The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1933 — Page 1
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A f 4 + + ♦ * THl WEATHER + fair and WARMER + + + 44 + 4*
THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
+ 44 4 44441 + ALL THE HOME NEWS 4 + UNITED PRESS SERVICE ♦ + * + + + + + 44
VOLUME FORTY ONE
dr. oxnam in final depauw VESPERS TALK
|(FP U \' PRESIDENT TALKS ON • | HE ( Rl SJFIXION OF CHRISXIAM I L” FOR THEME
MISS MAHANDA plays violin
Finul Srnice of Scho«»l Year IfelOere<l in Oreencastle M. E. Church Sunday Night
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933.
NO. 144
"The Crucifixion of Christianity” was the subject for the last university ve-pers service of the year which w8 . delivered Sunday evening by President G. Bromley Oxnam. Special music for the service included a violin selection by Miss Helen Mariimla. music school student. Prof. Van Denman Thompson preside) at
the organ.
In his address I>r. Oxnam said:
1 Many millions approach the Eastf> r season obsessed by a deserving sen se of guilt. Something is wrong ■with society, and since we belong to the -oi ini order we believe we are in part responsible for its condition. There are times when it seems we have been caught in that callous crowd of centuries gone by and that we joined in crying ‘Crucify Him. Crucify Him!’ In chastened mood, a so called civilization hears the command ‘0 citizens of all the world,
knee! down, and let us pray.’
"In the beginning Christianity was an experience. It was something that could be communicated. One who tnri it found it wmiked. He went out to tell his friends. And hence the gospel, which means ‘good news,’ began to spread. iBut the men who had .-ten the Iiord died. His sayings were not written down. Men sought to explain Him. They sought to rational-
ise the faith. It is like the sunrise. “First of all then when men re
fused to go out of doors and behold th* -ijnn-e, but remained in the study to peifert the explanation of the sunri c ,n a word, when they became interested m the carefully phrased t ,eol"gkal explanation of Jesus then the; «en in the continuing and deepening experience of Jesus, the so called t hrlstians nailed Christianjt t th« i ross of creeds, and the
rG't’kin of Je.-us was re rucified. "I the second place, Christianity
is in everpresent danger of re-erjei-fixinn Hie creedal cros> has served i* pu'i' -e. Christianity 11^ arisen, but to face another cross—the cross of gnM It is only necessary to show that we have sought to build a societ upon the thesis tiiat the unrestricted play of self-interest was in
the end v ine for the group.
"In the third place, there is grave danger of crucifying f'hristianity upon ' cross of nationalism. Nationalisi" as a force that lias united people inti, tlip nation and ha- done for thei people that which it has done fur us, js beneficient, of course. I re jgnize the real values that do lie in ii ithmalism. However, there are dangi . and grave dangers in the d"' trine, associated with nationalism, w hii ,ire referred to as national right , national honor, and the like. In word, Germany marching I priest
a i ' /tmirt
cause education make it possible for a man to make money. We have enthroned the dollar, we liowcd to it, we heeded no warning We were moral, but our morals were pagan "What is needed in this hour is individual and coporat' lepentance. We are not repentant. W P do not sing! “ ’Oh wash my soul from every sin ! “And make my guilty conscience i
clean.’
“it is not repentance wc want, bull recovery. We insist that property is recovery. We insist that prosperity is just atuuiid the corner. We would rather sing ‘Happ; Days Are Here Again." In addition t" repentance, it i.- necessary that we have individual and corporate renunciation f a way of life that leads u> to conflict. In a word, it is individual and corporate j acceptance of Jesu.-. It i- true that as a man thinketh in hi.- heart, so is he. It is equally liue that as society thinketh in its heart so is the social
order. - ’
DR. DE \RING TO BE SPEAKER \T iii<;ii schooi
Ousted Ly Nazis
PKKMDFM OF OAKLAND ( I I Y
COI I.K.F TO DELIVER <OMMKM KMENT MIDRESS
OI HER DATES \NNOl N( FD
.Senior * lass \ctivities Ic Begin ith Class Play ‘‘Green Stockings"
On April 2H Dr W. P
PALL BOSTON IS RE-ELECTED FOR 3 YEARS
POPULAR SCHOOL SI PEKINTENDENT GETS CO NIKA ( I
FROM St HOOI. BOARD
CAME HERE I ROM EDI N 111 K(. Prof Boston Ha- I akeu Prominent I’art In Local Activities. Has
Made Many Friends.
TO LET ROAD 43 CONTRACTS ON APRIL lilTH
Fit.If I MILE S lltIP sol HI OF CLOVERDALE AND RACCOON GAP IN< I l BED MINIMUM WAGE |- 35 LENTS
GERMAN SHOPS RE-OPEN
BERLIN, April 3, (UP)—German t,ho|i-, Jew uh and ' : entile, reopened I today w ith a feeling of relief from ; the ten.-iwii „f the past week, and the growing belief that there would be no further aggressive mass action or ■boycott- of the Semitic population. Althmig the thieat of a now dom- | on-trati n -tirting Wednesday still hung ovir Beilin, most rliserver believed that the Nazi outburst had spent it fr rce, and that ci n ervative council within Uic government were
PLANS MADE TO GET BEER BY FRIDAY
HOOSIERS WILL BE ABLE QUENCH THIRST, APRIL SEVENTH
FIRST LEGAL BREW SINCE 1920
Eighteen Road Paving Projects to be bein heed' I
Include ' in Felting by New Highway Commission
Chief Justice Knr* Soelling, of Berlin, who is one of the Jewish judges ousted from the Berlin law courts by Nazi storm troopers in accordance with the new Germany's antiSemitic policies. The ousting of judges and attorneys preceded the general one day boycott of Jews, held as a reprisal for anti-Nazi
propaganda abroad. ( Ill Ki ll IS
BOMBED IN MINK \Ki;\
Bearing, pre.-i lent of
Oakland City college, will be the speaker at commencement exercises for l‘j;:3 graduates oJl Greenca-tle high -Juol Friday evening. May 19, according L. an announcement Monday morning by Paul Boston, super-
intendent of city schools.
by. Bearing will deliver Ics address, "( heated," which has boo ime nationally popular during the past
year
Other dates for senior class events
also were announced by Mr. Boston. [ The senior class play, “Green Stockings" will be given April 2K: baccalaureate services will be held in the Methodist church Sunday evening, May 14, with the pastor, Rev. A. K. i Monger, giving the address and the
junior-senior proin will be held Fri
day evening, May 12. Class lav exercises will be held in the high school
auditorium Wednesday, Mav 17. William Bishop, high school princi-
pal, is now preparing a list of the eligible graduates, which will prob-
ably be announced next week Paul Boston, superintendent of the
city schools, has been re-elected to this position by the Greencastle consolidated school board. His contract will extend over a period of three
years.
I rofessor fBo.-ton came here i Nevvgeiit. on a charge of public intoxi i laylorviih* Bapti-t church last night March, 1932, succeeding Warren J. | cat j„,| Jt wa- said top-j a . the Rw J. R Hastings was preach Aount, who resigned before his tenn ^ U ; IP | they saw Stoekweir , ir in ing hi- fan well rmon to a •••>ngi<expired to accept the superintendency H ditch two mile- southeast "f Mt., gatn.n of .SbO ]ei ui
Meridian and found Stockwell in the 'I'he blast shattered glass in the car in an intoxicated condition. rear of the church and showered Stockwell pleaded gnUly before ( debris beli’ttHl the pulpit No one was Mayor W. L. Den mat Monday morn i injured Aftei a Itnef interruption, ing and was fined $10 Htnl costs, ■ Ha d ings proceeded with his sermon, amounting to $40. 1 Mine difficulties which have
Raul Fry, Excise Director, Rushing Work Of Issuing License
Permits In State
It became known today that there was a division of opinion among party leaders a - to the efficacy of a continued h ■ ott, and that many of the
more powerful influences were align- | INDIANAPOLIS, April 3, (UP)— ed against any further demonstration j Beer in time for lunch April 7 was because of its effect abroad. 1 Promised for Indiana cities today. The anti-Jewish movement was Arrival time of first deliveries will
A 7.7 miles strip south of < loverdale on state road 43 and un unpaved gap at Raccoon on road 43 will he in - eluded in the eighteen proving proj-
ects on which the new Lite highway j “.suspended” for two days, but most ! depend on what arrangements import-
commission will receive bids April | obsfi|rvers doubtc d that it would be
18. Announcement of the pavment i rt , newct | lettings was made Saturday by James
wholesalers make with
D Adams, chairman of the commis-
sion.
Bids were received once before on the road project south of Cloverdalc but were rejected when the new highway commission was appointed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The project will probably be divided into two
| strips as before.
APPEALS TO CONGRESS FOR
MORTGAGE AID
AMOR COM ISLES SERMON DKSPI I E I At II EMENT t>l
EXPLOSION
ROM It
DAMAGES Bl II,DING
FINED FOR DIM N K
Roy Stockwell. age 39 years, id south of Putnamville, was arrested late Saturday afternoon by Sboiiff Alva Bryan and motor policeman Roy
of the Bedford -chools.
Mr. Boston was selected from a large group of applicants. The hoard found upon investigation tiiat he was well qualified for the place as he had capably served as superintendent of the Edinburg *chool system for four-
teen years.
Since coming to Greencastle with Ids familj, Mr. Boston lias made a splendid record in the progress of the local school work. He lias also taken a prominent part in civic and social activities and announcement of his election as superintendent for the next three years will lie gratifying
news to his many friends.
No (Inc Killed In Latest Outrage In
Loal Mining Field Of
Illinois
TA\ I.ORVILLE, III., April 3 I I Pi A bomb was hurled against the
At Raccoon the un paved gap was caused by delay in the building of the new highway bridge over Raccoon creek. This delay resulted when Raccoon residents objected to state road 43 being routed west of that village. |
The public service commission ruled against the residents, howevei, fol- Easing of Mortgage Burden on low ing a hearing in this city last sum-i American Farmer Necessary To
PRESIDENT IN SPECIAL SAGE ASKS RELIEF FOR
FARMERS
"INTEGRAL PART OF PLAN
mer. Work will begin on the new bridge this spring. The letting will be the first in which the bidders on concrete will include the price of cement in their
proposals.
Recently the commission adopted a
policy requiring the contractors to I rovide their own cement. This re
resulted from identical bid by cement manufacturer; at
letting.
Restoring Prosperity
WASHINGTON, April 3, (UP)— President Roosevelt in a special message to congress today appealed for legislation which would ease the , mortgage burden of the American
| farmer.
; Mr. Roosevelt said that legislation offered rP | a ti„g farm mortgages should recent ]„, o an j ldPEIa j j, ar ( 0 f the broad plan to end tile forced liquidation of prop-
THE WEATHER Partly cloudy tonight; Tue-day generally fair and slightly war m r
PRESS \M* PR I EM HI Rl ACCUSATIONS l\ DERAIL
DETROIT, April 3, (UP) < ontro j ver-y over causes of hank failures here reached a new high today with the Detroit Free Press and Father Charles E. Coughlin hurling accusations at each other in dramatic de-
bate.
The free Press countered Father Coughlin’s second attack directed at the paper in his Sunday -ertnon yesterday—with another page one editorial threatening to call upon the to prove his charges in the
courts.
Fa the i ( oughlin devoted most of ids sermon to the attack upon the newspaper, its publisher, E. D. Stair, and tile Detroit Bankers Company, holding company for one of the closed
banks here.
WonitiM Burird Alive; Band Of Fi!i|mios Mrld
WOMAN Bhl.lFA Kt> W H U I I HAY i:0 FILIPINO MM SE< R F I S
• mu.- tl inti imfitrnt warfare hfMv -him* last H" "ht lK*tv.MNi thr I niUM Mini* YVorkris of Anirrica ;i ul tin* in 'iiiLM'iit Piw!'«•>>iv,* was hr lirvrd rr.-1ion ihh for tho attack H idings lias preached >i \i-ral srnn
nih on the controvert)
As a rr.'iilt of lii> opini<:ns. a hreai. d<'\**loprd in thr ioiign ^ratM» i Mast injrs asktal for a transfer In thr h«»p»* that thr* mil# 1 ' nation woiiht hr nnil'al tindn ,i 11 ’\v minister. Ih* will yo to
Molinr, ill.
BVNDIT TBIO TVKKS SIII.IKMI
The commission announced that a | U( purchasing power minimum wage of 33 cents an hour j aml to b roa a ei , the credit structure must be paid all unskilled labor On | for thp j )Pn „fit 0 f both the producing
and consuming elements in our pop-
tlie projects. Skilled Libor must
ceive 43 cents an hour
On the above projects tlie conunision has asked for bids on five ty pe, of materials: concrete, bituminous .concrete, brick, asphalth macKlam
and rock asplialt.
ers and brewers.
William E. Clauer, Indianapolis im- | porter, said that 60 trucks will leave ! St. liouis, Milwaukee and Cincinnati ' breweries at midnight Thursday with beer for Indianapolis. All will reach
1 here by noon.
Trainload shipments "ill follow
i the trucks, he promised.
Because of the scarcity, beer will | be high priced in Indiana at first,
MES- i Clauer said However, the price is
I expected to hit its normal level when I the supply becomes more plentiful. | Evansville and Fort Wayne will be | the only cities with locally brewed i beer ready for sale at U. h eal hour, I it was understood. Near beer mak ' ers thero vvill be able to put the real
1 product out immediately.
Cheering news to beer drinkers I came from Raul Fry, beer excise director, during the weekend. He said that sandwich was enough to meet the food requiiement for beer sale
in eating places.
Fry also pointed out that any tourist camp may sell beer if it has sleeping accomodations for at least 25 persons. The law provides that only establishments with room for 25 persons may sell beer outside incorporated cities and towns. Latest beer dealer incorporations filed with the secretary of state in-
clude :
ini Belgium was not inconsistent "ith t;,. will of God, Japan marching into Manchuria is not inconsistent "dh the will iff God, what Turkey did in Armenia is not inconsistent with
the will of God.
“Tine eiioueh, we have not cried HHeaRe unto us Harabbas and cru•tfy Jesus.' But unfortunate we have 'h .'■n barbarism, the barbarism of f Ugh ns feud, the barbarism of a Gi-s druggie tiiat goes back to the f®ct that, we have more regard for
<>ur gold than for our God, the bar h»n in of conflict among nations. But I() s( .., n j. ANOTHER I ERM ON f'nrify a you will, there is ever an ACTION OF HOARD OF h' tei morn. It is not too much to 1 EDUCATION
I"' for a new resurrection with the t 'Hru' of Christianity alive ir the
‘"‘tth, abroad among men, without ^ "
the Shadow of thp cross, relived Go M Friday, marched to Golgotha
Baker Ke-Elerled As (louuty Ajrnit
J r
MARTINEZ. Calif. April 3. (UP) —Eight suspected mem be i s of o Irili piuo secret cult were under arrest help today, accuse I >1 de reeing the death of a young woman compatriot in a weird midnight ritual which 1 ended when the struggling victim , was buried alive. Authorities .-aid murder indictments would be ."light todav against the suspCvts, both men and women,' who were arrested after the body of Mrs. Leline Novaim, 26, was uncovered from a shallow grave on Jeisey island in the San Joaquin river. It [had lain there sime la t November. Officers accused Don Kantinelio, ] 40, foreman of an i l ind I ibor camp, • of passing sentence "t' Gie woman I after ..be he 1 been .r cusfd of mfiJ delity to her sick Ini baiid They said ' slie admitted the cl ng" : ‘‘It was justice our justice, Kan ■ titicllo said. ".She was an unfaithful
wife."
Kantinelio wa. named head of the esoteric organization which authorities believe exereise- a w ide influence
Mirliijran \olrrs (iasl Ballots On BiMiral Question
EARIA LRUWDS VI POLLS INDI
CATE HEAVY VOTE
DURING DAY
Baker was re-elected eounty | ov> r Filipiiio.s throiigheut northern
I \ . | i nil. \ GO BANK ROBBED; It \NDI I CAR HEADS FOR
< Hit \GO
PA ST < HILAGO, I ltd., April 3, j (ri*) Tlitei' bandits held up the | closed People State bank here today , and e-ea|ted with $10,000 cash. T\ M( of Die bandits were armed | with shotgun- while the third carried latehi I T hey forced T homas' Govecki, ri shier, to open the vault
d or.
'i heit r ai headed toward Chicago ..fri i th" holdup. The l'ink is in the hands of a re-
eeiver
John Bo ■hnowski, president and liquidating airent of the hank and six idler peisons were in the bank when t vo gunmen entered. Athird stood
at the door.
"I'lns i i stick-up," the leader con, iii.nded ‘Lie down on the floor." While employes and patrons lay on Dm floer •nii of the bandits took o. money ieig, m to the open vault and clcaiieii i at Ii the cash there.
■ a means by which through existing | ! agencies of the government, the farm I owners of the nation vvill lie enabled | | to refinance themselves on reasonable terms, lighten their harrassing bur-1 dens and give them a fair opportun- 1 ity to return to sound conditions.” In ids message Mr. Roosevelt announced, in confirmation of United Press dispatches, that he soon would a.-k r ngress for legislation "enabling us to initiate piactical reciprocal tar
” , jift agreements to break through DEI ROII, April 3 * K F I—Mithi ■ j(.y dP barriers and establish foreign gan voter crowded L, the ; Us today ; n , a]ketg for f arm alu | industrial
casting their ballots in the first eloc- i p roduc t..."
toral test of ratification or rejection
of the repeal amendment.
Early voting wa. heavier than of
ficials anticipated.
Election officials estimated 225,09" persons would vote in Detroit and i more than 1,000,0000 persons thtcugh- i out Die state would ca.-t ballotsMichiga'ii i.- the first state to voti on ratification ff Die IHth a i endment to repeal prohibition V oter, in each
w „ j Cain Beverage Co., Fort Wayne, in- ‘ Mr-'Viosevelt said that refinancing corporator-..Pat J. Cain. Fort Wayne; of mortgage ami then farm indebted- ' Kobbim-, Indianapolis, (both ness, including a reduction of interest Democratic representatives); rates, would not impose "a heavy I a "' 1 ’ ">“ s Indianapolis, burden upon the mtional treasury.” ‘ aluniet Agencv, In".. Hammond "It will instead," he said, "provide* rh-.nas D Hammond Adam IT.
I Dorsch, ami James L. Sullivan.
Roscoe Meyer Beverage Corporation, I a Forte; Ernest F and Bertha Me.'er and Edward F. Robertson. Miami Distributois, Inc., F’eru; William \V. and Catherine Welsh and Louis A. an,I J. Omar Cole. KoIxtI lloffinaim In HamlSr Bm*
PUTNAM COI NT A DISTRIBUTOR GIVEN !.(>< VI. ( It.AR STORE
M VN ON MONDAY
The question of who "ill wholesale beer in Putnam county was settled Saturday when Robert Hoffman was agreed upon locally as the di-tributor
including posibly a total embargo on , ari( j piano were completed for the isimport:, into Britain, were proposed | suing of the try lieen., by the by Prime Minister MacDonald t' lay. state depattment on Mmiday. After summoning the Briti Ii am There lia been umcli talk during bassador from Moscow for coiisid'a ( >| 1( , pysr week * wh vvoulj get the
PROPOSES I B ADE EMBARGO LONDON, April 3, (UFi—Sweep ing trade reprisals against Russia,
iff the 100 re| resenta'ive districts i" ! tmn, the government decided on thi , ;,, t . a | license plum, and there were I Die state are balloting on two it- of farther drastic step in protest against j, vtrul camiidati (• i Lie vholesalo
hich
for-
delegates to the cttnv e riion, will ire held in I an ring. April 10. The ci mention itself vv ill be
inality. as the elected delegates an pledged either foi or against ratilica
tioii
the arrest ami impending trial of six British subject in Moscow on charge
of sabotage.
Ilii'li Milajjr In F “
BUM LH
N V MED V MBA SNA DOR (Jm’M’oIH (rOllll'St
We have agricultural agent Monday mornini 11 alitornia. .. * w a. •»., u- .«*«-
of the Putnam county board of edu cation. His term is for n year’s lum
lion
We have
nailed "nr religion to the cross of rr ‘‘ l 'd It did not die. We have nullf, 'I it to the crosses of nationalism.
11 will not die.
la the light of our present situaion, we b Par j t sa i di ‘This is not an
f noniic breakdown; it Is a moral! this year. Previous to 1931, Mr. ^ I’fakdo'vn/ We fail to note that | er was connected with the Ru (dl'H e mor *ls evolve. We fail to realize that high school as vocational teacher.
*1 Codes have justified the
1 ' "e now condemn. We have in E , { aT WH ITE HOUSE
'bd that self-interest is the mo»t ! ‘ fb. tiv P motivating force we possess.
1 me written into law that a matt
Mr Baker is completing his second term a. agent. He was elected to this j office in i!*31, succeeding Floyd Miiler re-elected in 1932. and again
• " Bak-
WASHINGTON, April 3, (UP)
served at the White
has n, P n _. . . . ' „ ... Beer will be served at the v» mie
W. H.uae ii. —'ben If. W.I-
Jsl.e! ..m.ethinitfc, nothing.C” 1 ’""'”*' M,, ■
, e ive put things before men. Wc a * said, ‘To the strong belong the ^ ... }, a . p edaczttor. be
ized in the District of Columbia, Franklin D Roosevelt, herself a teetotaler, said today after a conference
with thfc president.
! WASHINGTON. April 3 (l Pi ■ President Roosevelt Uday appeintad iC’iaude <' Bowers, New York, amba I sador to Siwiii, subject to senate coti-
’’I’lie iii' ii I 'raoe l in a small sedan j (irmation.
driving soul on route 41.
PM Kl NS IDPPEO LIST FOR s M I RDA1 DR1V ERS WITH MILAGE <»F 18.3 MILES
——
20 Years Ago TDDAV IN GREENUASTLI
murder, Mrs. Novan-o was ordered to appear irefore a meeting of the Stockton “local” last November. Previously she bad admitted indiscreet con nuct to her husband "ho forgave her.
Again she confessc>l.
Blindfolded, she was driven to n ‘ ” lonely spot on the iriand. She was’ Mi Ah - Murphy spent the day flogged and then pushed screaming i" Ten* 1 H "de with relatives, by a woman member of the sect, into Mrs. T ! F>an.s was a visitor in
a hastily dug gr ive. Il"i P«m eon yIndian »
taining $130 vva. s flung after her. The i John H. James is driving a new
grave was hurriedly dosed, arpl a fire Ford tomr car.
ignited to cover times of the newlj W. (>. Timmons purchased a 5-i»a.s-tunted soil. I«'«fer Overland tourhtg
from
Ov' liana touring cur
Authorities sai'l 'he woman’s hus- Herschol F - ' -ter of Cloverdale.
band died a month LUer of grief. Clifford Vilen of the Bell Clothing
The slaying was not disclosed until -tor* " "‘‘d to his home on sc yestenlay when a Stockton Fillpim count of illness. #
told police the stoiy after quanelifig Dr I '• Sigler, transacted bus
■ it' -• ftlluw ci ""try»-'"~ I Inti# in !sd;aaapdi#
NOT CONSIDERED FOOD INDIANAPOLIS, April 3 (IP* • Crackers itul pretzels will nor of* j considered a "food" under the ne" Peer control bill. Paul Fry. sta" ex else director, ruled today. The law provides tha.t beer liny be 1 sold In hutd restaurants, clubs, dinI Ing cars and hosts only with "food." I'l, p I,, ,, -f od" I not defined, how
ever.
Ki v aid a -nudw lrh. pl> . cake, oi 1 uonie other light lunch would be ac ceptahle.
i di tributor hip. Due or two, it was said, had di i lined tire offer and others had made ipplir.'ition, but Air. Hoffman landed the inir !i loucht dis- | tributorship. He "ill lu'e the sole distribution of vari"ir. kind; of beer rii.it he desires t. handle in thin coun I tj. However, there seems to be a joker in the law which permits disi tributors frsjm adjoining counties, and I there are five, to work in this c<»'nty, hut at the same time, it gives the lloctl listributor pi" ui don to work in any county iiijaccnt to Putnam
| v uoty
The job will mean a complete I trucking distributing system for Mr. , Hoffman and a complete coverage of the county as well as some coverage,
The "gasoline l*erby" being r.tage I | by O. W Hollow ell of the L. & H. Chevrolet agency is attracting much attention. Saturday some 38 drivers
tried their -kill on long distance driv- proliably. of adjoining counties. And ing on one tenth of a gallon of gaso- Friday is the .lay the big job begins, line and tjie high mark for others to although there is likely to be hut litshoot at was made hy J Pickens, who tie beer for ,al" he,,, on that day registered 48 3 mile- , However, it was reported today that
. . . i some grocery stores expected to be
The cars were ‘aided from the L ^ their <ie|nan(1 b Fri .
& H driveway on Jackson street Di ’ 1 ■ ' . driving the fir-t car. Ho registered
41.7 m iles. Roy Newgent. state motor FHANt E WILL A( < EPF PACT
police was si*v"’ l 'i, but l*c fail" ; to PARIF, *\i*il 3, (UP) The French cabinet today announced its wiling ness to accept Premier Mussolini’s four-power peace pact proposals as a basis for further discussions of Euro-
pean disarmament.
break any records and the mayor J held first place f-r the fir-t one an*
American Legion Post No. 58, will. ! one-half hours. The contest continues . i «> ' ’ ‘ m 1 f *» t I’ a "' n or at 7:30, o'clock. All member* will receive $35^, seco id $10 and third,
ars « y present- ^ ca ^-