The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1933 — Page 1
****** THE WEATHER SNOW AND COLDER + + + + + +
yOLUME FORTY-ONE
THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
+ * + + + ALL THE HOM* NEWS ■« UNITED P#ES8 SERVICE * + + + + + + + ♦
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933.
• NO. 88
SOME MONNETT IS HEIR TO SUM OR PART OF $2,000
STARTS*LIFE TERM
PUTNAM COUNTY
BEING HUNTED IN ORDER
TO SETTLE ESTATE
PLYMOUTH, In i., Jan. 27, (4JP)_ | Convicted cn charges of murder and; sentenced to life imprisonment, Virgil Parber, 26, was‘an inmate of! Michigan City state prison today. A juty In Marshall circuit court i
HEIRS ARE f " un 'J him Ifuilty 0 f killing Arthur ;
I ratt, Plymouth restaurant owner, after two and one half hours of de- |
liberation.
MAY RETURN WILLIAM EVANS FOR SENTENCE
KITES HELD IN NEW YORK FOR FORMER PUTNAM MVN
SOME ONE TO Be LUCKY
REALTOR FOUNT) DEAD
TERRE HAUTE MAN TO COMPLETE TERM IN FEDERAL
PRISON SOON
CONVICTED HERE OF BANDITRY
New Year May Not Ik* So Tough After All, If Heirs are Filially
Found.
—-tVibiam J Oswald,' i, Milwaukee j Ha'nk^itTNcv. ^1923,^"" real e.-Tate dealer, was found shot to (( f $20,000
death on a roa tside near Richfield to-1
Some of the Putnam county Mon-! ^ a Y* Authorities believed he had
their direct descendants are | been slain un ' 1 lh e body tossed from ; Willia,n Kv «ns, Term Haute, con-
victed in
Fight Against Sales Tax Bill Appears Futile
netts or
in line to receive all or part of a $2.- an Automobile.
000 estate in Chicago, but they will have to be found first, and up to the j ipresent time, they have not been located by a Chicago law firm that has ' been hunting high and low for them The heirs wanted are those of James Lawson Monnett and his wife, the former Margaret Noonan, who were married about 1872 and lived in Putnam county. Any relatives who read this story should get their family history lined up and get in touch with The Banner and we will give ( them the name of the Chicago law j
firmi which has the settlement of the INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27, (UP)— estate and it might mean a large por- j Forces opposing the sales tax meastion or some portion of the estate. I ule in tb e legislature were encout |
Mr. and Mm. J. C. Knight returned he me Thursday night from New York where they were culled by the death of Mrs. Knight's brother, Thomas M. Pierson, age 71 years, who died last Saturday. Mr. Pierson was senior vice president of the older of Railway Telegraphers which he helped to organize. He also was vice president of the organization for a number of years. He ha. been retired from s tvice for the past three years. Mr Pierson was born in Putnam county and was a IJ.'iid degree Mason. Last rites were held Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist church in Center Square, Nc.v York. Besides the
the Putnam circuit court by sister liete he is survived by two
GLASS LOOMS AS SECRETARY
WEATHER CHANGES
I was a decided change in the w ather about 9 o’clock Friday mornit. . \. on the wind shifted to the
OF TBI 1 ' VSIIRY ■'' 1 west an<l br ' u?r, 't in a con1 IAI J. \lJU-l-w- ; sjderablc flurry of snow and a much j colder wind. Considerable cold and
wir.tia weather is the forecast for
February.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
TO PASS MEASURE DESPITE
GENERAL PROTEST
a jury Oct. 22, 1925, of being a member of the gang which robbed two Spencer hanks of more than $20,000 Nov. II, 1023, will be returned to Putnam county this summer when he completes a term in federal prison at | Leavenworth, Karts., if plans of local authorities are consumnated. Evans was given a sentence of 10 years hete J following; conviction on the charge of
EXPECTED; banditry.
Evans was released on bond of $20,000 following his conviction here pending an appeal to the supreme court ami subsequently was arrested at Terre Haute and sent to federal prison for counterfeiting. He was
brothers, Charles Pierson and Bert
Pierson, both of Danville. Not Gang Chief Says Successor 0! Scarlacc AI
Ml KB AY 111 M PH HI ES DECLARES HE IS \ PERSECUTED BUSINESS MAN
Any part of it might be welcome dur-1 age i by their growing strength today | •- ien i t <" f' ' 1 ''™! prison for 10 years on g these times. ! saw little hope of stopping the ! eac h 1,1 tw< > charges of counterfeithill l in*r, and also was fined $*2,500 on each It Fi 'IT AI ON ^ATl'innY For wliile tetail merchants from all " l tbe count - 8 - 'he sentences are be
* ■— - - * * -Irr that Evans’ appeal to the state su-
ber of Grade and High school students of the DePauw school of Music, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Music Hall. There will be piano, violin, and flute selections on the pro-
gram.
IN DI AN A P( ILLS I. IV ES I < K K Hogs 5,0(K); holdovers 173: mostly 19 cents up; pigs and light weights steady; bulk 160 to 210 lbs., $3.50 to $3.55; 210 to 250 lbs., $3.36 to $3.50; 250 to 300 lbs., $2.25 to $3.35; heavier ($3.15 to $3.25; 140 to 16o lbs., mostl\ $3.40; pigs $3.00 to $3.25; packing sows $2.35 to $2.60; smooth lights
$2.75-
Cattle 400; calves 400; mostly a cleanup market; tending lower especially on heavy cows; practically no steers here; few butcher heifers $3.75 to $4.50; odd head fed heifers up to $5 50: beef cows largely i$2 to $2.50: low cutters ami cutters $1.50 to $2.00; I
veals steady $7.00 dow i.
Sheep 800; steady to weak on na [ live Iambs; sorted mostly $6.00: 1 heavier $5.75 down; throwouts $4.00] down; no fed westerns sold; fat
ewes $1.25 to $2.00.
Filing Date Set For March First
in a mass meeting here yesterday, a 1 , '' ocal authorities
bill w ith administration approval was
introduced providing that the state! preme court never was P erfected an,,
pay minimum salaries of all public
MORTGAGE EXEMPTION LAW UNCHANGED. ACCORDING TO
COUNTY AUDITOR
Mortgage exemptions cannot be
filed until March 1, W. A. Cooper, county auditor, says. Any filled out before that time arc illegal. Any person taking advantage of the ex emption must sign an affidavit that on March 1 there is a certain amount
outstanding on his property. Exemptions may be filed any time
after March 1 to May 1, tit the auditor’s office. Other exemptions include those allowed for soldiers or
school teachers in Indiana, an annual bill of i$21,000,000. Since its passage is assured, a sales i tax appears inevitable for a few years at least because of the huge in-
come needed-
The retailers' meeting named 15 of its leaders to a committee to call on Gov. Paul V r . McNutt. Asserting that budgets must, be balanced, he asked
them how they would do it if not by ] tdlan K<’
a sales tax.
“Cut costs,” they answered.
“Where and how,’’ asked McNutt. He got no answer * McNutt reiterated to the committee that he does not favor the sales tax principle. But, he pointed out, what better revenue means is avail-
, able for budget balancing.
Ho reruim.'d newspaper men at a press conference later that at present na probability exists for a double sales tax—state and federal for it is
not in the national program.
Asked what sentiment on a sales' tnx he found throughout the state, besides from business men and news-
papers, he smiled and said: “I find it largely favorable.”
One direct result of their ideas was the decision of several senators to j amend the tenure repeal bill so that, tenure will be retained in cities of
18,000 population or more.
Under provisions of this amend- ; ment, which probably will l»e intro- 1 duccd today by ,Sen. Walter S- Chambers, I)., Newcastle, tenure will be applicable to about 20 cities in the
state.
Chambers believes that his amendment will prevent five times as many teachers from losing their jobs, as j wouhi occur if the tenure law stood
intact.
He cited a report received from the city of Clinton, where nine teachers, nearing the tenure period of five
that his bondsmen were releas 'd from his bond following his arrest and sentence for counterfeiting. County of-
ficials expect to be waiting for him ' b " u ‘ s< "'' ,l
at the federal prison gates when he there was a COBrt fi K ht H, ‘ 1 1 ,ii,ln ' t is released havp llie mone y to kee P ll l> t ' 1 "' hat-
tie.”
(Copyright, r.*$3, By United Puss) CHICAGO, .lsn. 27 (UP)—The man who stepped into A1 Capone’s shoes as gang chief of Chicago broke his silence today with the claim that he is a master business man persecuted by trade and civic organizations. “Pm no gang chief, no hoodlum,” ; he protested, “I'm a business man
and a good one.
“Why, I’m the man who brought 9 cent milk to Chicago. I save I the
$50,000 a week. Then \
Trial of Evans in the local court
continued for more than ten days and among the witnesses were many Spencer residents and officials of the First National bank and the Ex-
National bank of Spencer.
Rayin' nd Powers, another alleged member of the Blackie Linton gang which cut telephone and other wires leading into Spencer prior to the 10bbety, testified against his confederate
in the crime.
Prosecuting attorney at the time of the Evans trial here in 1925 was W. S. Donner, now judge of the Putnam | circuit court. If Evans is returned j here it will he the duty of Donner to sentence to prison the man whom he
aided in convicting.
Hi< r h School Bov Freni 01 Murder
CHICAGO .11 BY FINDS THAT
YOU! H M 18 MSN PALLY UNBALANCED AT TIME
CHICAGO., Jan. 27, (UP) — A “model” high school youth who spent the last hours <f his tnunler trial praying for acquittal was free today of charges accusing him of slaying a
Murray Humphries, 32 punctuated his points with blows of his fist on a table in an ante ro m of the municipal court duiing a lull in his trial on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon He spoke convincingly, in excellent language. There was no gang patois, no slang. Before beginning, he tucked a pur-ple-bordered silk handkerchief into the bteast |><>cket of his expenrive dark purple suit. He had needed the handkerchief to shield his face while running the guantlet of news photographers A rich purple necktie matched the „uit and handkerchief. He wore a white shirt, gray spats. His only jewelry was a costly wrist
watch.
“Come out to my office the Drexol Rugs anil Carpet Cleaners on Cottage Grove avenue and 1 II prove to you that all this perse ution is has d on the jealously of business rivals,"
he said.
“Chief Shoemaker has it in for me because he is influence I by the e civic groups. That is why he named me public enemy No. 1.. 1 knew A1 Capone to speak to, yes. But I never belonged to ins syndicate or any ether gang. That’s all vicious nonsense.” As he warmed to his theme. Humphries’ brown eyes gleamed. He passed a quick hand over his coal
VETERAN VIRGINIA SOLON BELIEVED TO 11 \YF, ACCEPTED HIGH POST WALSH ATTORNEY GENERAL Formal Announcement Of Appointments By Roosevelt Expected Within Few Days WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, (UP) - Senator Glass, Dent.. Va., asked today to c >mni<*nt on published reports that he had signified acceptance of an invitation to become secretary of treasury in the Roosevelt cabinet, said: “There is not a wind of truth in it I -niil I told them so at 7 o’clock last
night.”
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, (UP) The Washington Post today said Sen- j ] ator Carter Glass, veteran Virginia ; Democrat and authority on financial legislation, has accepted appointment as secretary of treasury in the Roose-
' veil cabinet.
The Post also said Senator Thomas J Walsh, Dent., Mont., has accepted the post of attorney-general. Both Glass and Walsh declined to discuss the reports. It had been known for some time that Presidentelect Roosevelt wa- giving serious r nsideration to their names. The Post said formal announcement of the appointments was expected within it few days from Mr. Uoose-' veil's headquarters at Warm Springs,
Ga.
The United Press at the same time learned authoritatively that Mr. Roosevelt has offered a cabinet post to Senator Hiram Johnson, California insurgent Republican, and is earnestly seeking his acceptance. Johnson bolted his own party ami supporte I Mr. Roosevelt in the November elec thin. The negotiations with John-on were said to center chiefly around the secretaryship of the interior, which has been set aside for a westerner. Johnson, however, has been given to understand that there are other post open to hint if he will join the Rouse
PRLPARFD TO PASS DRY LAW REPEAL BILL
PASSAGE OF MEASURE MERE FORMALITY FOR KEPKE
SENTATIVES
BILL CARRIED
NAMES
NEGRO BURNED lo DEATH MARION, Ind., Jan 27, (UP)—An
unidentified Negro was burned to d uth today when he became trapped j Beer Bill To Be Up For Second Readin a burning garage at the home of , j nK Monday. Fight Looms On M. A. Battels, near here. The fire Draught Beer. Started from an explosion of a 50- ] _______
; gallon drum of gasoline, authorities ;
i believed.
Reorganization Vieasure Ready For Legislature
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27, (UP)— The “extreme wet” wing of the Indi- | ana house today blocked attempts of j administration leaders to rush the I beer control bill to engrossment. I The bill was made a special order 1 of business for Tuesday morning when dry Republicans joined the insurgent Democrats in mustering 54 i votes, more than the majority needed
I (jpfeat immediate action. BILL WOULD TEAR DOWN PRESENT STATE BOARDS; GIVE INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27, (UP)— GOV KRNOR POM ER Passage of the Wright "bone dry” I repeal act in the Indiana house of INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. (UP)— I representatives will be a mere forAn administration bill, tearing down j m ality today. present state boards and setting up The bill, to be handed down on in '.v ones to give almost unlimited third reading for final house action, power to Gov. Paul V. McNutt, was was assured of passige because it
reported ready for presentation to caucuses of !> th house and senate Democrats today. Members of the senate caucused in the lieutenant govenor’s office while house Demo rats met in the Athletic
club-
Administration advisors, it was un derstood, planned to present a memoranda of the bill in th" caucuses and discuss any proposed changes. The memoranda, as originally drawn, pr vides for repeal of the present executive and administrative setup, and the creation of eight new departments. Purpose of the bill was explained in a foreword prepared by Governor
McNutt.
“The intent is to simplify present
carried 58 names, seven more than necessary for a majority, when introduced last week by Rep. John F. Ryan, D., Torre Haute. It encountered practically no opp sition on two , previous house readings. Although the b 'er c ntrol bill is eligible for second reading, Ryan, also it author, said it would be held until Monday. The fight against it will be started when it reaches second reading. Attempts will be made to remove its limitation of 21 breweries and to alIcw drought beer Both houses of the legislature were to adjourn at neon today for their usual weekend recess.
While the house was voting on the
laws so as to eliminate duplication of i tdal- 0 prohibition repealer, the senate effort in state government.” he said ] wa ' complete its week s session in "It provides for a radical reduction ^ le m ' d st of a controversy over leof personnel and all other state ser- | P eal " f lh e teacher tenure law. Sen. van ^ s | Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle, was “It concentrates full responsibility expected to introduce an amendment on the elective off! t reduces I to the "'Pealer, making the law op-
policeman black, curly hair, shrugged powerful A jury in criminal court decided -houhiers tnat tell of 180-odd pounds that the youth, Varner Corry, 17. was j of vig.-r.ius manhood. His upper lip, mentally unresponsible for killing j wb ' l ' b pi tudes a little in the ( hevPatrolman Edwaid Smith on Mem- manner, wrinkles as he speaks. orial dav, 1931. After deliberating '’ u '' Aba ^ ' s use °' t'dboit you four hours, jurymen said they be- th(> truth ''’ The p “ por * n,!V< ’ r
velt administration.
John on declined to disc, lh-j ^ executiva amu.adimmstra !«*>""• in citip ‘‘ u '" ipr lh - ,,0n a '" 1 »* ak - matter in any way. Some of his t j vp vm erriment.s ” ’ : ing it inandaUqy in about 20 cities friend- doubted lie w uld accept a, nc w de|>artments would In- un | 'I he house judiciary B committee cabinet post. They believed h< might following headings: last night held a hearing on the adprefer to maintain his vaunt d piditi-j Executive, state, treasury, audit i ministration bill reorganizing the cul in ii'pendence, rather than pin-e .^.j co ntrol, law , education, public | public service commission and rehimself in a position wacre he woul 1 yj,,! commerce and industries, shaping utility laws. Representative, be committed to support Mr. Reosc- ^ revised memoranda is said to of municipalities owning utilities
veil s policies. He disagrees at pres- ca |j f or creation of two additional were heard.
ent with the president-elect’s decision j boards . Th ey presented four major objecto open negotiations w.th European Kach department, under the plan, tions. The first was that the public nations seeking war debt revision. would be administered by a board of ; counselor, creatcl by the bill, should Th, East said electi n of (das, to thr(J# , n ,, m i K . rH _ The board would bo ! no t have charge of the public’s rate head the treasury department was ' ^ of lhc department head, J cases; ^ond, that municipally owned considered “an omen that inflamatory t i lr KOVe nior and an appointee of the i utilities should not he subject to proposals have been put on the high ge)Vornor j township, county and state taxes as ,liell by .Mr. Roosevelt as Gla,s is a Thus, it was pointed out. the gov provide,| in the bill; third, that muni-
emor would have complete control of cipalities wishing to withdraw con-
each department through his appoin-
tive pow'er
Other provision.^ include: That the offices of attorney gen<Coulimit’d «hi I'iiK** T««oi
years service, are about to be dis-
their widows, past 62 years old. or charged.
soldiers who were totally disabled and 1 Senator Chambers’ move to amend are drawing total disability pensions. , the repeal bill will lie made today ] j- roln In each case, a '$1.00o exemption is; when it is called up on second read-
lieved the boy’s mind had been excited by movie thrillers and lurid stories to such a degree that he was unable t, discern right from wrong. "1 know I’m going to be a good boy now on,” was Corn's first com ment. A few moments before.
When I tell the fails That’s a queer kind of
i the truth it about me.
people laugh,
justice.
“But my only crime is being a capable business man. My plant is always open to everyone. IV lien the
police wont to talk to mo, they don't | (‘BAND .11
militant defender of sound money. The Virginian was co-author of th" federal reserve act and served as secreturv of treasury for more than a year in the latter part i f th" Wilson administiation. He serve I 2 ) years in the house and has been in the senate sitt 'e 192() He is 71 years old. Senator Walsh, now 73 y us old. I has served continousiy in the senate i Alice 1913. He i.- recogniz d as one ! i f the fon most constitution:!I law , yens in congress. Ho was the senj ati 's pro-i'i-utni' in its investigation and revelation of the Harding oil
i scandals.
( ,ln‘\v Heads Local Kivvanis Divison
granted. On mortgages, real estate only is affected, while in the remaining exemptions, personal property also is included. There is no poll tax exemption. There has been no change in the mortgage exemption laws whatsoever, it is understood.
H imiIIimmmI on T%*o) tyork Will Start
Soon On Road M
| brought from his cell to hear the veri diet, he was praying and weeping. IN8UI.L EXTRADITION HEARING
KY INVESTIGATING
Ell.II I IN MUM IE < HI KCH
have to arrest me. They know my number. I’ll be glad t , come down
any time. MUNC IE. Ind., Jan. 27, (1 i’)— "I’m accused of everything to steal- Brcsecutor I ml Is ilor today awaited
Conte on Ground-hog! Get Rid of That Shadow! What’s the use of hanging on to shadows ? Why go back in your dingy, dark hole for six weeks, when you can get out and play in the sun for forty-two extra days! That’s the trouble with a lot of people in the world. They're afraid to be optimistic; they’re not willing to take the chance of a few drcups of rain today, even though the sun may be ready to shine right on them tomorrow. Maybe it does lake a little courage but so does anything worth while. ■And Groundhog day is just around the comer. « THE OBSERVER
TORONTO, Out., Jan. 27, (UP) i Martin J. Insull, former Chicago
j utilities magnate, was ordered to api PRELIMINARY WORK MILL BE pear before a Toronto judge today on DONE PREPARATORY TO a warrant asking his extradition to! PAVING THIS SPIKNG Cook county, Illinois, t" face charges of grand larceny and embezzlement.
. The provisional warrant was is-
1 Preliminary work on sta e roa, 36 j , ht Justice A> Ki „ K .
from Ba,abridge to the Hendricks ^
itt" bottles of milk from babies. I never shrt anyone. I’ve never mixed in union rackets, l have no police
lecorT."
“What about your income tax'.”'
he was asked.
“All paid," he said- “I have no
trouble with Uncle Sam. , • nlil on I'nur Tno|
county line is expected to get underway soon by the Bums Construction company of Indianapolis, which has the contract for paving the highwaySimilar preliminary work is being done on the highway as far east as Danville in Hendricks county, and the entire project is expected to aid in relieving unemployment both in Hend-
ricks and Putnam counties
According to reports only local labor will be used on the roads. Un-
ston of Toronto, of •the Ontario
| preme court.
It was serve 1 immediately at Inj suit’s boarding house in Orillia. Ont., j where he sought solitude after the collapse of the Insull utilities.
20 Years Ago TODAY IN GREENCASTLE
a report of the 'Delaware county grand jut) on its investigation of charges against a Munch, minister previously aired before a church
court.
,The inv ligation followed a fight In th, VR • ,iii Stf.'et M E. ch och
nor with ,ast Sumlay evening during which the
I Rev. G. E muel Conway, pastor, -tnick hi- heir leader, William Aui ; and, knocking him over the chancel
j rail.
The mil"-ter and Auran I .disagreed
BI.OOMINGTON M VN ELECT ED LIFI TENANT-GOVERNOR
OF KIW ANIANS
This year Kiwanians of the fifth divisi. n in the Indiana district have -rle t,.,| Prof. Fred V. Chew of Bloom-
ington as their lieutenant governor The fifth division comprises the cities of Columbus, Franklin, Indianapolis. Terre Haute, Gr'encastle and Bloomington. Professor Chew is a member of the faculty of the Ind i a n a university
j trol of their plants from the public I servic e c mmission should not be | forced to hold elections, city bond isI sues for purchase or construction of
'plants should be sanctioned
( Mo t of those speaking on the bill ! said they would rather approve it completely if changing ny of the ol>je.tionable features w, uld prevent its I passage. Another hearing will be
held Jan. 30.
Among those .peaking were' Mayor Thomas E. Cook ny, ( raw- . forcl-ville; Mayor Henry Murray, Bedford; H yd Kirn uperintend- : ent of the Peru municipal plint; Mayor F. W GrtVse. Evansville; Dan Hess, superintend ot of the Richmond j municipal plant; Mayor William J. H sev, Fort l\ iynp; Samuel M 't, N’oblesville, consulting engineer; Mayor ( Mil Firestone, Goshen; K Miles Morton. ( town Point. and E. E. Brownell, cuisulting engineer for
Evansville
{UNDER FKDEKAI I.NDICIMENF
FRL'D V O/EV
seh ol of commerce and finance 4 and specializes in insurance and invest-
A. B. Phillips has Received word that his son Hallwit had been made
U.,h. •««*»» *» *>« — C. !..».■ been
it was sod. because of misconduct ments. Believing that a teacher ol
charges against Rev. Conway now being studied by Bishop Elgar Blake,
Detroit.
The charges have not been made
business should maintain contact with business men he is conducting lift insurance classes sponsored by
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27, (UP)F Henry Prinz, prominent New Albany business man, has been indicted by the federal gland jury on ch i'g n s of income tax evasion, it was learn-
ed today.
Prinz, who surrender,' I and was rethe I leased under $10,000 bond, is charged
of the Grceneastle fire department,
In lianapolis Life Underwriters Association and is serving for the fifth
In.ii- | brought by an 18 year old high school year as manager of the Hoosier Asgirl and her parents. The girl testi- 1 .odation of Finance Companies, in
hete from i field before the grand JLry.
which burned out bearings enroute to P b ' ne l' ew 's spent the clay in
the disastrous fire at Crawfordsville anapolis. I two weeks ago, were completed Fri- W. L. Denman
, day and the truck placed back into Crawfordsville. •
impioj o" n r< 11 *!*• nnem j service. While undergoing repairs thef and ftts- Ralph Etter of Indi
v^ded the names of d *. inv tn*k motor was placedsin first class »napol>* the ijiests of Mr. and • lardy ... ployed to the construction ^company ( ^ ^ ^ for Mrs char , eB Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. | by snow •“rtnweast portion t night,
addition to < ther business contacts. In addition to his duties as lieu-
and these men will be called to work , and should be good
141K WEATHER
loudy and colder, preceded dent
club
tenant-governor, Prof. Chew is presi- ►691, paying !>' s t . in $- | i." l|| l tax.
on tl.e highway.
many years of service.
Lee Etter.
Saturday generally^fair.
of the Bloomington Kjwanis for 1933. He will visit the Greencastle club early this spring.
with filing false income tax reponts for 1929 and evading payment of $24.879 in federal taxes. The government charge i that his income for 1929 w as $303,000 and that he represented it as nly $164,-
Prinz formerly om'rated the Model
Baking company at New Albany. He
wi^ be arraigned Feb. 3. •
o