The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCaSTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 1933.

Principals in Poison Case

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All”

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class 1 mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

Malcolm York underwent an operation at tfre county hospital Saturday

afternoon.

William Houck wa> reported iinprovinff at the county hospital Monday morning.

Miss Margaret Ktyd returned

Subscription price. 10 cents per, her home at Bainbridg. Sunday from

week; $.100 per year by mail in Put-1 the county hospital,

nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year

by mail outside Putnam CountyPERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Dr. Sara Ruth Dean (left), specialist in children's diseases, who is held Ut Greenwood. Mis.**., <»n a charge of poisoning Dr. J. P. Kennedy ( ng r her former rlini il associate. Dr. Dean was arrested on the hasis o. Dr. Kennedy's death-bed statement, which accused the woman pbyMcian of giving him the fatal potion in a glass of whiskey.

FLOATING LANDING PORTS VOK provide the guard units with the

AIRPLANES BECOMES REALITY spiked stop signs. Then, when a call came that bandits were escaping after BERLIN, (UP)—Aviation’s once a major crime, the guardsmen could

fantastic dream of conducting a reg- rush their blockade to all highways, viar tians-Atlantie service with the set them up in a few minutes, and

se cf floating airp rts has virtually confine the bandits to the area in become a reality. which the crime was committeid. Following successful tests with th. The hinged arms on the stop signs

steamship Westphalen anchored in mi >Atlantis between Africa and Bra

are arranged so thatthey could he raised to allow automobiles to pass in

yjl, the German Luftansa plans to in- either direction after the guards were EUgurate in the autumn an air-mail satisfied that the occupants were not sendee between Germany and Buenos the suspects. The weight of the arms Aires, Rio de Janeiro and othei would make it possible to drop them

South American points.

into place .,n a second’s notice, how-

Two planes will he used, each mak- ever, and make it virtually imposing half of the ocean trip. Terminal sible for a car to get by without be-

! lints will be Bathhuist, British Af- ing inspected.

ri:a. and Natal, iBrazil. The plane. *: r example, which departs from 1 * * * NARCOTIC RINGS OUSTED

Bathurst will proceed to the steamer j

imp day's flight), transfer its mail HARRISBURG, Pa., (UP) — Wideic the second plane, which will then | spread operations of narcotic tings hr catapulted on the second stage of were believed to have been halted in

the journey (also a dn>'Natal.

flight) to! Pennsylvania with the arrest of 3."> gang leaders by state health depart-

Abonrd the floating airport the ment agents, ncitine plane will be thoroughly “The recent wholesale apprehension che.kei over and refueled for the re- ' included a number of Chinese as well imr, trip. as some of the most notorious un-der-F c.i plane will carry a personnel world characters in western Pennsyl- • f tiiri i men, including a radio op- vania,” H. V. Smith, chief of the de- • si r. Mail will he brought to, and partment'- buteau .of narcotic diug .Ten from, each terminal point by I control, said. irnd planes. | “Due to the world narcotic treaty, Lufthansa officials toll the United j which controls and limits the manuP.e.v h.d the two and a half months facture of narcoti. - and which went

tiiiiely proved the practicahiif the project. It is now planned u. : as, and equip a see-ond vests u relief for the Westphalen.

C-«:n I)'N BLOOD SAVES INFANT

into effect July in, there is every indication that a number of foreign nnre tic factories have been trying to unload their surplus supply on the Ametican seaport slates. However, the recent bureau activities have prevented several daring attempts to

transport large quantities into this ' HICAGO, (UP)—The life of a 6- j jurisdiction,” Smith said, t orths old baby was saved here by , .

c e.- ful t.snsfusion of blood front r ' iv e yeai old boy just recovered

f m s.arlet fever

Kenneth Stahl, the infant, had been i i: tient at the Mum ipal Contagious P.pi sse hospital, having suffered suocr s»lvi ly attacks of mumps, chicken pi v , nd scarlet fever. Confronted the necessity of a hloul trans-fu-ion in order to save the boy’s life. i > father, Frank .1. Stahl, immediately vclurtceied his own blood Howevi i. tests revealed that the frthei's hloi 1 wa. of type No. 1 and cculd n t be used with the son’s, v/hicl was type N<. 3. Unable t pay foi a transfusion, F'ahl made a public appeal for voli. teei s and received 50 responses in half an hour. The transfusion was r,':de the same day. the blood of a five year old scarlet fever convales-

cent being used.

FOR EMI RANGER >\\ES NEGRO FROM RATTLER NATURAL BRIDGE, Va.. (UP)— Quirk action by the h.ok-out man in the lonely forest towei at Apple Orchard, near Natural Bridge, saved a negro boy fiom death by a rattlesnake bite. After sustaining a bite from the reptile, the hoy, on hi- way to t.ie tower, killed (he snake The lock-out man. William Dawson, applied a tourniquet, and telephoned to another amp foi a suction pump, wliich arrived an hour and a half later. With the life-saving in--trument he removed the venom, and within a few days the youth was reported out of danger. AIK PASSENGER LIST DECLINES

WASHINGTON, (UP)—The first

‘hi. 'Vf of hi it wa- explain- .sjy months of 1R33 saw 196.874 pastv a- pirticulaiIv beneficial to the sengers carried on regularly schedul-

ed air lines in continental United States, according to the Aeronautics Branch of the Department of Com-

merce.

Thi figure represents a decrease under the total for the first half of

Kan-as. \M2, when 217,588 passengers were

lew vitalitv of young' Stahl.

ENGINEERS ADVOCATE ROAD

BlOCKADE AGAINST (RIME

TOFEKA, Kan., (UP)

a king b r ni w ways to stop bandits carried However, the average length

..no rob banks, kill policemen oi per-| 0 f fi lffh t in 1983 showed a large in..'ini Nime other violent crime and crease >ver the corresponding 1932 tren escape in high-powered motor period. Total passenger miles — one iBtt, is studying a «ystem of high- .passenger flown one mile makes up a '..Ey h|o kades which would stop all pamerger mile—for the first half of trstfi in the state in case of emer- this year was 64,382,359, compared ?fncy. with 54.534.746 for the first half of

T l.c blockade proposed by engineers la-t year

IMisists of a laige “stop’’ sign, on Other figures released by the decitl.fr -id.- of which is a long, hinged partment showed that 660,875 pounds < with -ix-inch spikes. The ami of express material were carried the w uld lie flat on the ground, with the first six months of this year as r l ev pointing upward. The whole agains 441,192 pounds in the correstpparatus is light enough in weight ponding period la t year, and that t be moved on a truck and set up by 32,904.511 miles were flown by twe oi three men. scheduled planes thi- half compiared Ur lei a system of mobilization w 'itb 22,204,295 miles in the first half

woiked out by Gov. A If M I-andon 1932.

and national guard officera. th# guard — could be called out on short notice to Mrs. Fred V. Thomas, Mrs. Elmer i.:d local pair.* in patrolling the high- j Crawley and Mrs. Grace Graham have ' V *F® returned home from a abort vacation Ti e pr posed blockade plan Would at Lard '0 Li-.kes, Wia.

Paul Wright is taking his vacation from the Owl drug store. Mrs Floyd Newby of Knightstown spent the weekend with Mrs. Henry

Clay Lewis.

Mrs. Daniel Curtain and son John j of Boston, Mass., are visiting Miss

j Alice Murphy.

| Mrs. Ethel Handy, deputy county [treasurer, is taking a week's vacation

i from her work-

I

Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion attended the White family reunion held at Ciawfordsville Sunday. The American Legion will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. All membersare requested to be presentMr. and Mrs. A H Hayworth and Mr and Mrs. W. M Platt of Logansport were Sunday guests of Mrs Ida Boyd. Mrs. Morris Craver underwent an operation for removal of gallstones at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanHuss and daughter, Marie and Miss Lucille Martin of Bellmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cox. Dr. D. W. Killinger returned home Sunday night from a visit in Chicago where he attended the World’s Fair and the national lental convention. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller, east Walnut street, have returned home from Chicago where they attended the Century of Progress exposition. Mr- Mae Terry. North College avenue has returned home after visiting several day.- with Mr and Mrs. Oscar Blue and family at the State Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sears east of town returned home Wednesday l ight from a three days visit at the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Frank Cannon and children are at home from a two week- tii; to Chicago where they attended thi Century of Progress Exposition. R .hert Senters, Helen Senters and S'irah < hew of Washington township, and Charles Hutcheson, 608 north Madi-on treet. -pent the week-end at Niagara Falls. Mi and Mr-. Elza Watson and children Virginia and Norman and Mi. and Mi Kredie Wilson of ( hillicothe, Ohio, vi-ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmn Davis and on Saturday. City fireno-n were called to the h one of William Anderson, north Jack - in -tieet, Saturday, when a coal oil stove exploded Damage wa- confined to the stove, it was reported Mr. and Mr C. R. Day of IndianaI olis and R. F Day and daughter of Brazil, were here Sunday to celebrate the eighty-thud hiithday anniversary of A (i Da\, north Jackson street C. R. Day and R K Day are eons c.f Mr. Day. Miss Elsie Coin, of Kansas City, Mo., -pent the weekend with Mrs. Ida Pierce, Miss Carrie Pieice and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers. They -pent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newlin at Casey, III. Miss Coons is a niece of Mrs Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Wood rum, Mr. and Mis. Elmer Davis and son Theron, Mrs. Ellen Woodrum and son Glen and the Misses Mary and Florence Woodrum attended the annual Woodrum reunion held at Milligan park at Crawfordsville Sunday. Hert Smith filed suit in circuit court Monday against Mary Anderson, R ,se Baker, Chceney Smith Hall, and Mary Anderson, executor, to set aside and reject the will of Frank Baker, who died in August, 1932. The plaintiff alleges that he and the defendants are the only heir- of the deceased, but

Mrs Howard Ashby of Koarhdule j underwent an operation at the county hospital Saturday afternoon. j Miss Wilhelmina Hoste, south ; Jackson street, is spending a week’s ! vacation with relative- at Attica. American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Mary Hoffman, north Indiana street. Mr and Mrs. Leslie A’andament of Chicago, were week-end guests of Mr. Vandament’s sister, Mrs. R. E-

Richards

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Obenchain, Mr. an,. Mrs. Cleve Thomas and Oscar Thomas are in Chicago attending the World’s Fair. Fred Haspel of near Cincinnati who has been visitine friends in this city, hn- tetumed h^me. Mr. Haspel formerly lived here Mr and Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Raymond Oneal and children spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. William R Davis of north Terre Haute. Miss Thelma Bartley of Louisville, Ky , arrived Saturday to spend a week with her sister, Mr C. R. Dickerson and family, 614 soutn College avenue. Mr and Mrs. George Koch and Mrs Carrie Kirby of Champaign, 111., and Mrs. Nora J>al!on of Oklahoma City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter. .Miss Amanda Hiouning and Miss Gladys Bother of Evansxille are here visiting Miss Browning’s parents, Mt. and Mrs. Georee Browning, east Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey York, Mrs. Oscar Knight and daughter Margaret, Mi S. William Floyd and Mrs. Roy Dickson and son Kenneth attended the Weaver reunion at Indianapolis

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley and George Binkley of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens and son of Newcastle, attended the Binkley reunion Sunday at Cascades park in Bloomington.

Wire Hashes

POLICEMAN SLAIN

( HICAGO. Aug. 14. (UP)—A Chicago policeman was shot and killed by bandits today. The slaying came while the law eniorcement officers of the c jt\ were in the midst of an extensive

drive on crime.

THIRD LYNCH VICTIM FOUND BIRMINGHAM. Ala Aug. 14. (UP) The body of Elmore Clark, the third of three negroes accused of murdering Yaudine Maddox. 18 year old white girl, j was foun dtied to a tree and riddled j with bullets today, a report to the sheriff's office here said. The bodies of the other two negroes were found yes-

terday.

Re«*lsville Reunion Sunday August 20 The annual reunion of the oM Reelsvilbe school will be held Sunday August 20, at the Reelsville .Methodist church. Dinner at the noon hourwili be followed by a program in the afternoon. Everybody welcome.

+ + 4 1 +

Couple Married By Mayor T. L. Cooksey The first marriage ceremony performed by Dr Thomas L. Cooksey, mayor of Crawfordsville since becoming mayor three years ago, took place in his office on south Washington street Saturday at half after twelve o’clock when he united in marriage Frank Watson Waldon of Roachdale and Miss Mildred Luis Hallam of Crawfordsville.

4* + + + + + Stoner Reunion Held Sunday

The 34th annual reunion cf the Stoner family was held Sunday. August 13th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair, near Brick Chapel. Sixty two relatives and friends were in attendance. A basket dinner was

enjoyed at the noon hour.

During the business meeting the following officers were elected for the coming year; President, James Walker; vice president, Ernest Stoner, secretary, Miss Elizalieth Stoner and

treasurer, Lycurgus Stoner.

Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hillis, Will Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Terhorste. all of Terre Haute Mrs, Eva Williams and daughter Hazel of Indianapolis and Mr- and Mrs. Kumph and family of Brazil

Browning Reunion Held

At l rawfordsville Sunday Dallas, living in shacks wherever they One hundred relatives and friends V„ul,j find space to rear them. WithI attended the .iMh annual Browning I r.ut water and sewage facilities, they reunion held Sunday at Milligan park have no means of washing themselves in (rawfordsville, with Montgomery j end do not possess even makeshift county relatives as hosts. toilets. They drink water from open

THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Loans & Discounl, Phone 98 k WaH hitiKtoa St,

homes

AT THE GRANADA

Operation.- behind |.„ , , ,.

a fashionable gambling h<>u-,. , r( . j bare in William Powell’s lap.; tyj

SQUATTERS ARE NEW PROBLEM ner Rr " s P icturi ' h -J

162,” which opens at the Granadz J DALLAS, Tex., (UP)-A new kind ^ay.

of “squatter” is causing a new kind Mea a " <1 ™;'' 111 of trouble here. ^ f

It. J. w. Bass, (ity health offlc.r, “t.. 8 * * ", .

has threatened to remove jobless t • • tii room*-

transients living in unsanitary shacks j y lnllsi ,

throughout the city, to jail if suitable living quarters aie not found for

them.

“If relief agencies don’t make some provision for these people,” the health officer said, “there is nothing left for me to do but order the nuisance abated by moving the squatters into jail, if that is the only place available where they can live with some degree

of sanitation.

“I don’t like to he harsh, hut it is not fair to people we have forced to pay for connections to the city sewage system, to allow these squatters to settle next door, with their unspeakable living conditions.” The doctor estimated, after a close survey, there were 1,500 squatters in

*1* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- * CLOVBRDALE 4-

By Mrs f'lara Dorsett 4-

4* 4- 4- 4* 4- -!• 4The Rev. Raines of Bloomington filled his appointment at the Church of Christ and was a dinner guest of

Mr .and Mrs. Will Evens.

Miss Agnes Barnes of Poland is visiting a few days with Miss Opal'

During the business session the following officers were elected: president, Clyde Gentry of Crawfordsville; vice president, Austin Browning of Crawfoidsville; secretary, Mrs. Ralph West r.f Greencastle; and treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Herod of Fillmore. A short program followed the business meeting which included readings by Mrs. Dona Edwards, Mrs. Elmer

Dick and Mr. Quinley.

4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4-

Dietrich Reunion

Hell Sunday

The annual reunion of the Dietrich cousins was held Sunday, August 13th at the home of Mr and Mrs. James

Job, Jr. at Brazil.

A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by and traveling in F.urat all at the noon hour. ! (tentative for

ditche.- and from the Trinity river,

Dr. Bass said.

Such conditions, the health officer said, constitute an invitation to plague and are a menace to the city. With county and R. F. C. officials, Dr. Bass is seeking the donation of a tract of land somewhere in Dallas county, big enough to he used as a campground for the transient unemployed and their families. TOURIST in SWITZERLAND BUYS MUSH AL < tm BELLS

Shorer. i

Mr. and Mrs Walter Corns spent j j ack "*' /Jendren Ind son.^Miss Mary ‘

HIAMATHA, Kan. (UP)— Mat Eylar, who divides his time between running a big stock farm near hero

~ as repretypewriter company,

Sunda> aftertiimn with Mr. and Mis,

Edgar Boyd at Reelsville.

Mr*. Ollie ( i ms and daughter and Miss Myrtle T,„ker of Martinsville -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sinclnh and Mr. and Mrs. El-

bert Allen.

Mr. and Ml- Frank Reed attended the Hurst reunion Sunday near Mt.

Meridian.

Rev. Northrop and family of Greencastle and Mr. and Mr*. Estes Duncan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donas Denny Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Nixon weie dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Evens Sunday. Miss Mary Horn was in Greencastle

Monday.

to the ear

Elizabeth Rowlette of Richmond, Ky practical purpose.

hould be pleasing well as performing a

Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Frost an] family of Harmony, Mr aid Mrs. Gilbert Dreher and son Willard, Mr.

He has written from Switzerland that he has purchased a set of eight Swiss cowbell.- for his ranch. The

and Mrs Ross McCullough, Mr. and bells, all different sizes from 3 to Mrs. Maurice McCullough, Conard <; 1.4 j n( .), PS („ diameter, have difforJob. Mr. and Mrs Erti Met nil. ugh , m tones which give a musical effect

as the rows graze through pasture or

and son Earl, all of Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs- F G Knetzer and family of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich and daughter, Christine; Mr. Mrs. R (> y Thomas and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Sutler ,f Bainbridge, Mrs. Eva Hurst and daughters, Marilyn and Pauline, if Belle Union, Mrs. John Patrink and daughter Verna of Brazil, and Willard

Bennett of Indianapolis.

The next reunion will be held at

woods.

>nH QUAKER ( ITY AD M AN

Miss Lois Sinclair attended the the home of Mr and Mrs. W

Century of Progress at Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Collin- of Greenfield -pent the weekend with hi* sister; Miss Stella Collins. Mt. and Mrs. George Douglas spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lee Walters. Mr*. Salina Cunningham, James Jerkins, Mrs. Nora Morrison and daughter Maxine and Mrs. Louise Tabor attended church at Bethel Sbndav. Mrs. I^tura Cromwell of Indianapoli- is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Morrison this week. Masons and their families will held a picnic at Hoosier Highlands Thursday. FOR RENT—Splendid five room hou-e; large lot; two splendid filtered cisterns; new furnace; good condition. Rent very reasonable to iesponsible pet son. Call Banner office. 14-lp

that unde terms of a document pur- |||HM|||HIHIIIIII|((|||„| 1 |||| li |„,

porting t : > be the last will of the deceased, Mary Anderson is named sole legatee and also is named executor The plaintiff barges the will was pre

Surlier at Bainbridge.

4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4-

Sears Reunion To Be Held Sunday Aug. 20, The annual Sears Rtunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill at Reelsville on Sun lay. August 20. All relatives and friei.d* urged to attend Bring well filled baskets and spend an enjoyable day with relatives and friend-.

+ 4* 4- *!• 4- +

( re-sent Ix-jge Drill Team To Meet Tonight Crescent Rebekah lodge Mrill team will practice Monday evening at 8 o’-clm-k in the lodge hall All member* of the drill team please be present

4- + 4- + + *

Entertain With Pirnic For Departing Guest

Mr. and Mrs. Webb Evans enter-

tained Sunday with a picnic at their home in honor of Mrs. Edith Singleton Stevens who leaves Tuesday for

California to mak* * 1 her home

Those present were Mrs. Steven*, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Dooley ami Mr and Mrs. Forest Fairchild and

DESIGNED Nr A EMBLEM PHILADELPHIA, (UP)—A Philadelphian, Charles T. Coiner, designed the red, white and blue emblem of the NRA, which the government will ask American* participating in the

NRA to display.

Coiner is head of the art department of an advertising agency, He lives on a farm in Bucks county, near New Hope, Pa.

NEW KIND OF BIBLE

KKN’DALLILLE, Ind . (UP)—Kenneth S. Seibert, Fort Wayne newspaperman, has written and had put>lished a Bible leview “for the man-in-the-street.’’ The hook, entitled “My Candelabra, is based on the six elements of a good news story—who, what, when, where, why an! how. Seibert, a native of Kendallville, said in his foreword the review also is for “Sunday Christian*.” It contains over 3,00o Bible references and • ther information concerning the holy book.

pointed and elaborate!) (je f0l

The action in the .,,,,.^2 house leads to th sn;a- in- ,

nt the picture it ( is made to frame a woman wh J won too much. Margaret LiniJ who ha* the leading feminine J opposite Powell, is the woman J

wins fifty thousand dollars at

lette despite every oriMiked efftrs j the part of the gambling house :-q

er.

DEDICATE MOM MEN I 10 FOUNDER <H I.F.ESBUK

NAN FRANCISCO BAY RILLED WITH

MUSK

.-ented to the clerk of the cuAirt but never was admitted to probate and that Mary Anderson never qualified as executor. The action asks that the will he set aside'and rejected on grounds t

ti e deceased wa s of unsound mind at King', MorrisOll, Foster this time it was written. F S. Hanr.il- i Ford Dealer* Sine* 1910

1930 COUPE

$225

1.1 M Mi ABNER, 9:15 NB<

SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) _ Jazz music came front the depths of San

I , , . . Francisco Bay as engineers on the •laughters Ann ami Alice of Bloom- Bay Ridge project searched its depths iv‘ r n >n ’ ’ ‘ Mr ; <h “ rlp y Dooley, Mr. (with Induction coil detectors for a Wallace Dooley. Mrs. Margaret telegraph company cable,

LEESBURG, Ind., Aug 14, (QH Dedication of 1 •.■) Lee, founder of Leesburg, willftjtx a three-day celebrst ■

ed *|

Lee laid o' ' n< ^ town and was < wner of a flnuril here beat ing his 1 . n,. j . tion of the nmunment .1 ill be fora| of stones taken from tin- icnturj-i flour mill and mill-to!.. fi. ,-ti* ture will he place I at tin U-adifJ memorial. Other highlight -*! program will in '• 'mt a Leesburg Old Sotlleic A- .natfii pageant depicting e cm lari history of the town y ! i.'il du » men and a display • 'iUi|i,o ADULTS DISPOSE OI I.00T S'l (HEN HA A<’l ' HI 1 i 1

HA HIS. (UP) -I bicycle thefts had poll e headquarti : rouge (wcticn on the ■ iiek Paris, investigation rovaM 1 13-year old boy wa- .t.iivaleader to a Ir.nd age* averaged betm !. c

While nicy, lex n

corn, they did not ■ nk f r i' important jobs such . ..ffk

private homes.

Detectives put m t l "' J rested seven of the op. rit a hilts, who were u-pi.’-s •- ing r.f the lo >t filrhe. v. tasters. They will i- 1 • -t larceny, but in aiiordcnie new provisional libi Leen released pendnq :! WEST IS Si ANG < R IH S NEW YORK. (If ican slang comes 0 from Broadway, w, have appropriate I it |. dized it, according of E-tes Park, U0I011

on the subje t. Yorke, a writer,

gin--ary of ona 1 1 phrases indigenous to the 1 j

“Whoopee,” which just a few years at 1 ' Florenz Zeigfeld !• that name, actually

slang in the cow

than 30 years, say-

have such phrases

loud!”, “I don’t mean maybe. > ‘J tellin’ me,” the word "' "i ' r f ^ j revolver, the gam '• ' |

give n sucker an even brink. Yrrke Supposes that Uxa ami her successors, many nf

fnlln>' ei -, and | • '^

have brought these ward- ;,n

cracks east and that B adWG'j

hungry footlights ha. 'ak 1 ‘

over. o

The Colorado writer handed provocative challcngi 3

-h

ettt YoiN •For eryii

GaM

when he was here 1 11 * * *

foi publication of his tie" be- H

titled “Mississippi Jin

iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<» |lll,IIMl111111

ton is attorney*for the pl'aifitifr.

iiiiiuiiiiiimuiiiiniiiiinimmiimiimiiii

Briggs and son Jack of Chicago, III. Mrs Edna Frink and sons Volney and Billy Of Ixis Angeles, California, Mr and Mrs Willard SingHtim and son Vernon. Mr. and Mrs, Keith O’Hair Mr. and Mr* Earl O'Hair and son Stanley, Mr J F. O’Hair, C. K. Hall, little Betty Ruth LNan* and Mr*

Francis Cunningham.

Mystified engineers heard the lat•M song hits from Tin Pan Aliev a* they listened in , )n th| . detector* dragged along the hay bottom. n\estimation showed the telegraph < s de had picked up the music by in- ., IUtlon ,rom “nother cable transmitmg radio mu ,^ * itudjo h

to Oakland.

1931 TUDOR SEDA* $295 M M & ABNER. 9: 15 • Kinfir, Morrison, i Ford Ikeakrs l ' ,l ® 1| | )( || immiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHi |l,i:l1 I