The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1933 — Page 1
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* ♦. * + * TH* WKATHER FAIR AND WARMER ***** !
THE DAILY BAJNTNEH “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
+ + ♦* + + + ♦ + ALL THE HOME NEWS ♦ + UNITED PRESS jSERVICB ♦ ********
forty-one
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933.
NO. 311
SIX SOUGHT IN MURDER OF OHIO SHERIFF
fR()lP relieved convicts who ESCAPED FROM INDIANA PRISON
released BANK ROBBER Slain As Crmiii Free John DillinffiT From Lima, Ohio, Jail ('ell
SICi-NS OF THE TIMES Buy Now Statistics of Ihr National Association of Furniture Manufacturers show lliat production rose from fi7 per cent of normal capacity for the week'ending August 5th, to III per cent for 'he week ending September 2. August factory sales in automobiles were 2.'tl),l)00 ns against only 90,000 a year ago. THE WEATHER Fair tonight with h al* tost; Saturday increasing cloivliness and
PRESBYTERIAL DISTRICT MEET HERE TUESDAY
ANN 1 AL MISSIONARY SESSION AT LOCAL PRESHYTEldAN CHL'RCH
LIMA, D . Oet. 13. (UP)—Hany pierpont. allege<l bandit who recently e-capH with others from the penitentiary at Michigan City, Ind., was (identified today as the slayer of ighcriff Jess L. Sarber, in a jail delivery here last night. Sheriff Sarber was slugged and shot by one of three men who took 'j„hn Dillinger, confessed bank robber, fr'.im a cell in the jail and fled. Fr<vl I’ierpont, brother of the fugijtive, was arrested at his home near Leipsir, O.. when be was unable to explain satisfactorily the presence of a large new sedan loaded with gasoline and oil in his yard. He denied knowledge of whereabouts of his brother. He told police the car was left at his home to he repaired. LIMA. O., Oct. 13 (UP)—Six heart(less killer.- who evaded the local jail (to murder the sheriff and free a prisoner were sought today in Ohio and Indiana. Sheriff Jess L. Sarber died a few [minutes after he was sh.rt by gunmen who freed John l>illir ,, v . alleged bank robber. Before he died he identified a picture of Harry Copeland, es apel convict from the Indiana state penitentiary. The others were believed to have escaped with Copeland several weeks ago, Dfllinger ccom pa rued his liberators in their
(flight.
Saiber’s wife and Deputy Sheriff Wilbur Sharp were with Sarber when throe of the men entered the jail. The man identified as Copeland demanded billing! r Sarber asked for his credential- and Coppland produced a pis'ol. When Sarlrer reached for his, |!ie was shot. Mrs. Sarber and Sharp weir quickly looked in a cell. While one man ipenoj Dililnger’s cell, the others [stripped the jail of all arms. The fiur, Faded with shotguns, raced out to two automobiles waiting outside with a confederate behind each wheel. The cars were last seen speeding toward the Indiana line. Lhllinger was brought here a week ago 'rmn Dayton. He was charged with robbing the BlufTton, O., Commercial hank of $2,200. About $2,000 w.i Fund on him when he was arrested. Ho had papers indicating he had advance infromation concerning th< break from the Indiana penitentiary several weeks ago.
Fowler Banker Is Dist. Group Head
HOOD PUtKiRAM AKKANtJED
Delegations Fviwctcd From Surrounding Towns. Mrs. E. A- Brown, City, District Secretary.
HARRY WATTS DIED AT LOU AN SPORT FRIDAY MORN INC Was Formerly Of Tkis ( ity. Where He operated An Ice Cream Factory. Friends here Friday received word of the death Thursday morning of Harry Watts at Loggnsport, where he had lived since removing from Green, castle a number of years ag" Mr. Watts lived here several years and while here opei ited an ice cream, factory on west Walnut streetHis death followed ; in operation for [ appendicitis.
ISSUE CALL FOR 25 MEN TO WORK ON STATE ROAD
EMPI.OYMENI OF MORE MEN DEPENDS ON SECURING OF RIGHT-OF-WAY
" ILL WORK SIX HOURS DAILY
GLEN E. BUZH k IS ELECTED AT ALL-DAY MEETING AT
CRAW FORDSVII.LE
The annual District Missionary meeting of the Indianapolis Presby- ! ierial Society will Ik? held in the ; Presbyterian Church of this city on [ Tuesday, Oct. 17- 'The session will I open at 10:00 A- M. with a devotion- | a! period led bj Mrs. Edgar Duck-
i worth of Roachdale
“The Deepening of the Spiritual ; Life’’ will he presented in an addres? by Mrs T .1. Simpson of Indianapolis. Miss Ann T Reid of the Horn Base Dcparimer; ,,f the Board of Foreign Missions in Chicago will conduct n Question Bti\ on problems in the lo< al missioJiary societies- Luncheon will be
Glen E Buzlck of Fowler was named chairman of Group Five of the Indiana Bankers’ association at an allday session of the rganizatimi at the Crawfordsville countrj club Thursday. Herl)ert E- Morrison of Crawfonlsville was named secretary of the group
William A. Callings, Crawforlsville [ served at noon by the Woman’s Circle (ranker, was named to head the county j The afternoon session will convene at NBA committee | 1:30 with devotions by the Brazil The meeting, which opened at nine j smdety. Mis- Ann T. Reid will s|(eak o’clock in the morning and continued on the work of the Board of Foreign throughout the afternoon, was presid- , Missions. “A Message from India'’ ed over by J. W Scearey of Reynolds, j will he brought by Mr- .1 Martin chairman of the group- Bena ie. Synodical Missionary in Lt A very interesting talk was given hots', India, by Herman B. Wells of Indianapolis. f IVIegations are exyecteil from all regarding the activities of the Indiana l,! the other churches in the District, department of financial institutions j viz- Danville, Clayton, Roachdale, Mr. Wells explained what the de- Groveland. Brazil. Clay City, Poland, partment was doing in regard to state Jordan ( omnutnity, Mrs. \\ ill If. hanks and how it was attempting to Adams -if lndiana|M>lis, j- President better their positions. [ of the Preshyterial ami Mrs K A The program of tlte association was | Bt’own of this city is secretary of explained by Felix McWhirter of In- : This Districtdianapolis, president of tlie state or- .
gan.ization Donald Smith of Mishawaka explained Die liquidation of
mortgage loans.
The afternoon session also included a round table discussion- One hundred and forty persons from the ten counties which comprise the district
attended the nm.Jmj; Poring the uf , OPEN
ternoon the women were taken on a tour of the city. A golf tournament was staged for them during the morn-
ing session-
Following i- the executive committee of Group Five: Ralph D. Beser, Lafayette; Dwight Grays, Rockville; Charles II Gladden Msmticello; John H Riddle. Brazil, and Homer H. Young. Williamsport.
DAVIS CLEARED IN MOOSE LODGE LOTTERY TRIM.
-I N \T(*R. TillKDORE G- Mll.I.l lt BOTH ACQl UTED BY .11 R\ ( ROW I) ( BEERS
State Vnd Federal Funds Will Be Usei To Take Men (MT Township Ki'ln-I Roll
LIST ALLOTMENIS In today's issue of The Banner appears the list of farm allotments as determined by the county allotment committee under terms of the agricultural adjustment act. which provide- fot certain payments to wheat producing farmers who have enteied into contracts to reduce their wheat acreage for the years 1933, 1934 and 1935. Farmers m t satisfied with their all tments must make complaints to their local committees or to the county allottment committee before Wednesday, Oct. lb.
TROOPS KEEP STRICT ORDER AT SULLIVAN
Ql I El PREVAILS TODAY IN INDIANA COAL MINE DISTRICT
TWO HELD
\FIER BLAST
LABOR BOARD FACING TEST
DEFIANCE SHOWN EMPLOYERS IN CD A I,
MINE TRUCKLE
State Police To Aid Legion Men
SLAYER EXECUTED
CHICAGO, Oct. 13, (UP)—Morris Cohen, 3b, the first man to he exeeu- ] ted in Chicago’s intensive campaign against crime launched last summer,
Was electrocuted today for the slay- j ijni<,u
The operators’ action
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Lmg standing lottery chanws against Cnited State- Senator .lames .1 1 taxis -if Pennsylvania, describe' by government prosecutor, as a “Mussolini ol the Moose,’’ wen' removed by a jury's verdict last night Davis, director general of the I iyal Order of M "...i-. and The lore (i Miller, head of the Moose propagation depurtni' i . were acquitted in federal court after a trial la-ting thre ■ weeks, thi' and a half day.-. It was the s< nd trial for Davis, the first having endc i in a mistrial a year ago. The senator rreeted the ver det with a toss of his graying leonine head. Tears welled into bis eyes A cheer shook the ancient courtroom opposite the Waolworth building and spectators pres e i forward t.i congratulate the acquitted men Sobbing Davis said; "I never lost my faith because I knew I was iiuimu-nt." Davis and Miller were accused of authorizing the interstate shipment of tickets for Moo e “charity halls" The government, contending cash prizes were awarded ticket holders, held the affairs rn>nstifc*ted iotterie.“When tie verdict came in I offer ed my thank- to Gixl said 1 Davis. “I never lost n . faith because I know I was inniK-ei i I «m very grateful ti the jury, t" the court, and to my many friends who never lost faith in
me”
Davis, known as "Puddler Jim' from his day - in the steel mills as a j youth, said In* would leave for Wash ington to a dress the American Fed-
t .t Gautier, county unemployment 1 \ t
ridief chairman, Friday issued a call ^ for 25 men who will go to work Mon- i 'lay widening State Road 13. between tin* Deei creek bridge and the Nation-1 al highway. Employment of additional | men on the wi lening project from the 1 bridge to Greencastle will depend > upon the securing of right-of-way he- j tween these points, Mr. Gauthy said. |
In addition to the 25 men there will! Member- )f the Phi Delta Theta h. needed five dump trucks, it was ; fraternity on Anderson sti-eet reportsaid. Laborers will he iiaid 10 cents i**! to the city police Friday morning in hour and will work six hour,- daily, j that a thiei or thieves hail entered
Truck operators xvill be paid SO cents
Phi DHt House
MI MBERS OF FRATERNITY REPORT LOSSES TO
(TTY POLICE
an hour. Those employed will work every other week until the project is
completed.
State and federal funds will he used to pay the laborers on this relief pro-
ject. Only pe.rs-ons who have received!* 1 ^ 0 mmey, clothing,
their hou.-e during the night and taken money and wearing apparel
amounting to more than $200Ten boys were found to be losers
when a checkup was made. All slept in the dormitory on the thinl floor.
watches and
ai 1 from a recognized relief agency prior to Sept. IT will he employed by
the relief chairman.
Persons desiring to work on the project should make application at nice to Mr. Gautier in room fi, over the Central National hank. Those ac-
fountain pens belonging to this group were taken from their study rooms
: the seem floor.
Arcor dug tsi the police, the robbery tKTurred about 3 a m. From all 1 indications the robbers went about I their work without any haste and
Explosion Of Powder At .'mall Mining Village Results In Arrests
■pled fur work must provide their| took J llsl "hat they wanted wn tools consisting of a pick, shovel,! 1 , r< ‘l ,orU ‘ d xh(% Mlow '- *e or mattock. mg Phi Delts: Mai Hickok. $5 in
! money ai il $25 watch; Max Hickok. $3; Vernon Rogers $30 watch; Bill Buck $x anil $30 blue ■mit; Boh Erilmnn, ring, pin, a.nd hat. valued at $25; Boh Duncan, $S and fountain
he taken off the township relief roil. J '> h » Miller, *4. fountain pen
, ] an seteti ties, value - at *7: Frank
_ , 111 /, 1 111 k j I'.v. i r -, $ it) wa I ch; (,eorge I 1 - e y, >2 It W I and | nket hisik; Art Greger. $5
Mr. (iautier said that 100 men can be eniployed on the m l 4.'! widening project if the m ves.-ary right-of-way is secured between this city and the National road. Those employed will
HE\I)ED WEST
I Allot. \ Hi ll.DINGS BURN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, (UP)— The national labor hoard, facing its first case of open defiance by employers. today prepared to command nine western Kentucky coal operators to appear before it and answer the
complaints of union miners.
I ho operators ignored n summons
to i hearing yesterday on charges j oration of Labor, at the invitation of
that they had dischrged 400 employes for joining the United Mine Workers of Americ and had refused to deal with workers who did not join a com-
0FFH Fits TO HELP DIRECT TRAFFIC AT AIR CIRCUS SUNDAY
ing of ,i policeman two months ago. The condemned man entered the glass-paneled death chamber in the criminal courts building at 19:09 a. Hi. and was pronounced dead by 12 physicians seven minute- later. Ceren w a - e mvicteri and sentenced ti death nine days aftei he killed Joseph Hastings, on duty on the navy pier, when the policeman sought to arrest him in connection with a rob-
he/y.
BOYt OTT GERM AN GOODS WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, (UP) - The American Federation of Libor today declared a boycott against
j goods made in Germany and in other
Roy Newgent and Lawrence LepVus, state policemen, have been ord^red to patrol the airport road Sun-
djy a) the request of the local post of j [’ ounlr i,. s w hose governments have <be American L*gion, sponsors of the 1 t| .. t( j e um ,,„ „rgani/.a-
Air ( ncus to be held at the municipal ^ ^
landing field during the afternoon. j The presence of these two officers.: . j ,* -sisted hy fifty q)x-soldiers undpr : l>lll |01(I IS 1 apt. Charles Donnohue, assures com- i il 1 rp II
plete control of the parking situation f •||Lxs| I ^ IXl^St
*s well as the handling of traffic. The
airport read 'will be blocked from the; aasf end of Martinsville street to the | mad just west of the old Flatwoods Mho-,| house site. Only motorists with , Dvket for the air carnival will be al- j losed to go through the guards to the
brought an
initial tost of the ,(rowers iff the agent y set up by President Roosevelt to adjust labor disputes pending est biisnment of permanent arbitration maehinery under NR A codes. Outfouip of the Kentucky case, it is believed. will set a precedent which xx ill define the sco|ie of the Istard’s
aut hoi ity.
Chairman Robert F. Wagner declare | the Kentucky operators would be required to appear. He said the board xvas hacked by all the power of the recovery act, which proxides for injunction proceedings, fines and other san d ions against violators of
the law.
While t ie lalair Ixiard wrestled with Dir Kentucky coal dispute, ad-| n imsttHtion officials were hopeful that th» agreement of ste<*l isimpanies to a modified “check-off” systi m under which they, would collect union dues from union members in L qiti' e mines would bring an end to the Ion,' strike in Pennsylvania fields.
William Green, its presi < nt
“I expert to get hack home to Pittsburgh as soon as po-sible". he added, “to visit my dear old blind
father.’’
The reference to his father mused the 50-yenr old Davis, who rose from immigrant boy to -evridary of labor, t i burst into tears again. He had xvn ted three hour ind five minutes for the jury’s verdict The vigil was broken only once, when the jury s« nt out for Moo-e recon cunceming n * I■’iO.OOO rote which had been guaranti*ed by Davis When the jury filed in ami .Foreman Frank J. FVrr announced the verdict, Senator Dnvis’ son. James Jr , ' embroi l* I him unrestrainedly- Millin'
wept-
j Judge Johnson Hays retired from the bench and Daxis and Miller were j propelled toward the jury Im>x, where
! they shook hands all around
If.
S. VI At’ON RE I URN ING HOME B ASE ON P At IFK ( () AST
Two bams and lx*v poultry houseon the Bernie Weaver farm, at the south edge of Ladoga, were destroyed hy flames Thursday afternoon. The farm i- known as the old Frank Epperson place. Waiver had gone to Crawfordsville to the sale- pavilion and was not at home when the flame- were first discovered at 2 o’clock in tiie aftornoi n. All available fire fighting apparatus was rushed to the -mie, but fiiemen were able to save only the
| 11 -jdence.
Three hundred bushels of eorn, II ' tons of hay, 50 bushels of feral and many tools and other equipment were | lost in the fire. The loss, estimated at about $2,500. wa- only partially covered hy insur-
ance.
airport where their machines will be L of . h( , r daughter. Mrs. Ida Rice,
| They were cautious in their comDIES A I HOME UF D Al GH1 EK | 1)|HnlSi however, a- it appeared fur|N ROAl HUAI K THURS- , Ulf>| . negotiation- would he necessary DAY MORNING | between Thoma- H Moses, president i of the H. C. Frick Coke who lias Mrs. K" 'Burford, died ;,t l 1,0 j been representing the captive mine
SITDKN I AITK Al S R. (». T. ( . CAKE U> si PRKMB < <»i it I
WASHING I ON, Oct. 13. - The authority of colleges to eoni|iel students to take military training was challenged today in the appeal of
COLUMBIA, S. ('., Oct. 13, ( UP)— The dirigible Macon, bound for fleet moiieuvcrs in the Pacific ocean and it- home base at Sunnyvale, Cal., repi rted "all’ well" at 5:30 a. m. today. It was 40 miles south of Col-
umbia.
Fourteen officers, 55 enlisted men ind txvn civilian passengers wen
aboard.
leaving l.akqhurst. N. J., at f05 p. m., last night, the dirigible passed over Dovim'. Del., at H p. m., and War rentown, N. C., at midnight, Coni•iiHii'lei Alger H. Dre e| reporteri to
the ii.i'. department.
Tlie M icon’s itinerary w ill Is* at i l.ii-ei'- discretion and depend upon xveui hei nuiditi ms encounterod on j
tha trip, ait a mute which lias l'i-| J iirest Baldwin, 13 years old, of ii'ir'y been used under favorable; ( r . tw f„ r ,, svi „ ei t ., m ,j,. t ed in circuit ■ mdiiion by way ol Atlanta. (ia •. n , u rt Wednesday of attempting to Macon, i i.. Fort Worth, lex.. F.l ,. n ininally attack Isabelle Frame I'a.-o. lex. i rousing the mountain n it i,jnaid school girl, was taken to 1 "'c' '' ^ ’ L "'’ U*'-'' near Van Horn,j Indian* late priaoei F riday by lex., A uma. Aiiz., and San Diego, hheiiff Alva Bryan to serve a term •’ the * hi P P rob#bl > of i i" io yearn impoeed by the pury will follow tiie sea to Sunnyxale, the ^hicli heard evidence jn the case, navy announced. I Accompanying Ballwin to the state 1 ' carried fuel fot 5,000 |, n _,, n Ri hard KHerman of Ea-t miles of cruising', enough to k'S’p her ( ., |„'ua| farm escape, who in the air 100 houi.-. I he distatue wj| , , t , ( - JrearH for thjH „ f .
I AA < • I AKFN ID PRISON
SULLIVAN, Did.. Oct 13, (UP)— Strict enforcement f nrartia! law by* national guard troops today prex'ente.'i further violence in Sullixati county
coal fields.
Two details of tn ops were sent to Dugger today after it had been ie porte I that poor relief recipients were planning a disorder. No trouble was rep rind, however, and the soldiers confined their activities to patroling the town. An explosion of blasting powder at Paxton, mining village south of here, last night resulted in the arrest of three men, Clarence Ridge, Paul Bedwell and Floyd Fleener. F’leener was released today hut the other two were held for questioning. Lieut. William Mitchell, who made the tirrests, said Bedwell threw or dn pped a gun from a truck on which he was riding with two xdher men. Bedwell denied knowledge of the curfew order requiring all persons and vehicles to lie off the streets and highway ; by Hi o’clock last night. No damage was caused by the Paxton explosion. The blast occurred in a vacant lot next to the home of Frank Dunbar, employe cf the nonunion St irbum mine. Explosion of two bomba in Sullivan Sunday night followed by a fight between union pickets and employes of the Starburn mine resulted in the sending of troops here. An additional company was brought into Sullivan yesterday as the result of three expliasions early yesterday. Most of the mines were working today xxith quiet prevailing in all the
coal fields.
Strict mibt.irr n c.put into effect yesterday were enforced in Sullivan by a company of guardsmen stationed at the courthouse. Business places were closed at 9 p. m. by military order and no assemblages were permitted. A IK year old Sullivan girl asked permission to h Id a birthday partylast night but was bold her guests would have to leave at 9 p m. She postponed the party indefinitely. Prepaiations made hy the troops, commanded by Gen D. Wray DePrez, Shelhyville, indicated they intended to remain hern as long as there was any possible chance of disorder. I H ANKSGIVING D AY TO BE NOVEMBER III I HIS YEAR WASHINGTON, Oct., 13, (UP)— Thanksgiving xvill bp proclaimed for N ix. 39. tin* last Thursday in the month as usual, in spite of pleas from organizations that its observance be advanced a week in under G facilitate and lengthen tin* Christmas shopping period, the AA'Iuln House said today. Kellv W ill Go To Island ( ell
from Lakeburt to Sunnyvale is about
3,000 miles.
INI OMK I A\ KKPORI S MUST BE FILED BY XA TURD AY Gross income taxpayers will have
thi* facilities i f the local aut' mobile
Flnnis H. t'oale, x»hn was expelled | license bureau branch available until from the University of Maryland for | K p. m. Saturday so that they may
refusal to accept cadet training. Coale's refusal was based on
fen.-e.
DANGEROUS CRIMINALS !(> BE SENT TO FORMER Mil IT ARY PRISON
Aaron ($. Krllar Lai Ini liv Drath
ground of “sincere, conscientious, religious convU tii ns.’ He insistel that
FORMER RFISIDEN I OF ( (IMMUNITY Wes in fort smith,
ARKANSAS
parked.
i • wtiers
SATURDAY TAX DEADLINE INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13, (UP)-* Loss income tax iwyments for the third quarter piled up at the statehouse today in a last-minute rush. Be "ause Oct. |5, final day for puy"tfot this quarter, comes on Sunday,
Roachdale Thursday morning at 9 ^| un . aV| v j ( ,, prc-slent of the United
Mine Workers. It was uncertain also w hether tho “check off” would satis- j
lllc ... I f v insurgent union strikers who have county May 1$. 1855, the daughter of" |)t , en demanding that the Frick com-! nd Matry Shirk. She xvas • sign u direct wage contract with !
in conferences w ith Phillip ! a^,. WUs a jrsjnst Christ’s teachings." 1
o’clock following a five days' illness.
[ Death was 'ioe to paralysis.
The deceased
horn in Parke
latzarus
married to Oliver Burford Feh. -, 1876. Her early life was spent in Parke county, the lust throe years m
Roachdale. She was
puny
| the union.
member of j DELPHI TO FILE SUIT
tomorrow actually wiU b# the last | the Primitive Baptist church J pELPHI Ind 'Ft 13. -The Delphi d, ’ V f ° r Clarence A. Jack-1 Mrs!, city Council nimausly voted to file j
noike October payments hefori' the deadline on October 15. it was announced today hy John Rightsell, op-
erator of the local branch. . ' Payments during thq curri nt tax- , The bod> of Aaron (!. Keller, n paying perioil are requested from all i I inner lesiilent of this community, i who owe the state, regardless of the who .died at his home in Fort Smith, | amount. Blanks ti> accompan) the, Ark,, Oct. 10. ifter a lingering ill* J payments are available at the l eal ness will arriv,. in Greencastle Sallicense branch, j urday afternoon. Mrs. Keller, fur- — _ merly Miss KIL Bryan, of GreencasCOUMY ('. C. ( . QUOTA I' h tie, will accompany the body.
Franklin tied the DePauw football | ('. ('. Gautier, county unemploy-! Mr. Keller resided in this comniunteam in a 0 to 0 game on McKeeYi j ment relief chaiiman, is receiving ap . ity for many xeais. engaging in agfj e ld | plications from the various townships | ricultural pursuits and farming. .He
Mrs. C. J. Arnold spent the day in to fill this county's quota of
20 Years Ago
IN GKEBNCASTLB
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13, (UP) — Plans were | ashed today to banish the nation's vici ms crimin ils t an island prison from 'which escape is considered impossible. Attorney General Cummings announced that Ah atraz island, 12 acres ol jutting nak in San Francisco j ii.iy, sepal a ted from tlxe mainland hy -xviftly running water, had lieen obtained from the war department as a prison for violent criminals and rebelliou. inmates of other federal
penitentiaries.
As si silt as a warden and his staff can lie appointed, and military prisoners transferre.,1 from Alcatraz, the dnnpeious men who have been caught in the government's drive on crime, headed bx George (Machine Gun) Kelly, convicted kidnaper, will he
administrator of the law, decided gainst kaeping the statehouse office an d auto license branches open on
butyJay.
Ihe chrir of the First BajRist! '■'hurrh will practice twnight at 6:30
^Clwk
"t the church.
class since IHKK, I
than !
day morning ai 10 i,re« thmisatn im. alation which were [
h. me of the daughter in Roa. hd .1 . ■ . , ;tn „ r \ „f the last with the Louiaville Courier-Journal is •Hh the Rev- C. I .oVirhart m charge | ^^ J jLme on a two week’s vacation.
a Funeral '-'«‘r vi ‘’08 wilfbe held S ^pr-1 has ls*en in the city. Tnlrning at 10 o’clock at ths’I L amo.ig those cities of less
Miss Susie Talbott, who is teaching in Elwnod, is here visiting relatives. AV. P. L*dl»etter transacted busi-
ness in Terra Haute. • #
Charley Moore, xgho is connected
Burial will be in Waveland cemetery. | shat* Legislature
• iglg later liecame nianaifer of the general i moved in. Within in days, C um-
men in government civilian coiiserva- store at Manhattan, where he had in mgs said, 100 .prisonurs in Atlanta tion corp camps. Mr. Gautier has been many friends. ! r ederal penitentiaiy. and Dsi from notified that vacancies in tiie camps; Besides the widow a sen Fred Kei- Leavenwort.i, will lie sent to the
entitb - this ccunty to a quota "f lar of F'ort Smith, Ark., and a daugh- [ .slami. .
eight Applkaitts Who a..' accepted ter, Miss Ethel Keller of Chicago, [ Alcatraz has s capacity for 600 inwill b<* sent to camp and their earn- survive. • ' mate It has been u»ed for many i,,,. u.-ed fur relief.of their lepend- Buria^ will he in Forest Hill ceme- ! >e«r- as a military prison. There is ^ , ter y > # • j noatcord of a prisoner ever escaping.