The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1933 — Page 1

THE weather showers and cooler * + * + * *

JJmTfortV-one flEADS^ NOT guilty to HIJACKING

THE DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”

+ + ■•. + + + ALL THE HOME NEWSUNITED PRESS SERVICB * + + + + +

LtRDSK BROWN DENIES ( ON[NECriON WITH THEFT OF SLOT MACHINE

HELD UNDER *500 BOND

Wayne Man Returned Here Tuesdnr By Deputy Sheriff To l ate ( riminaI Charge

Jlontrose Brown, 40, of Fort ayne, returned hero Tuesday to face charue of robbery in connection )th the alleged hijiiekiiur of a slot hino from Glen F. Williams on National road last April, pleaded guilty in circuit court Wednesday miug. .ludite Wilbur S. Dormer ered him held under *500 bond

ding trial.

rown is alleged to lie one of four who st- le a slot machine from a j station operated by W'illiams. •o of the men later were captured, of them being teturned to prison a parole violation and the other given a suspended one year lS on sentence. The fourth man is

! being sought.

in An, if convicted on the present rge. will face a bug term in prisptioriff \tva Bryan stated Wediday morning that Brown has servtime in prison on another charge

"g

GREtNCASTLt, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1933.

NO. 327

BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES FOR LOCAL COMMUNITY PLAY There will be sixteen girls in the chorus numbers of th,. charity show, "The World's All Right" which will be presented next Wednesday and Thursday in the high school auditorium. These girls wall wear special costumes for each appearance. Musical numbers that will be used include “Whistle and Blow Your Blues Away,” “You're In Style When You’re Wearing a Smile.” "Old Fashioned tiaiden,” "Wait ’lill the Cows Come Homo,” and "Darktown Strutters’ Ball.” (iirls who will appear in the eh- ms are t)he Misses Juanna Donnahue, Mary Lou Hamm- ml, Frames Matties, Mary Lou Conrad, Marjorie Black, Marilynn Stewart, Virginia Throop, Marian Ellis. Madonna Grimes, Mabel Mjinnett, Marjorie Blocks, Mildred J-hnston, Lina Alspaugh, Helen Mae Jones, Gladys Sutherlin and (ienexa Coffnian. A scene-called “Memories" featuring Miss Ardith Moore the, soloist with the Misses Patience rhumpson, Bobby Lou Owens. Jane Ettcr and Velta Mae Mill, as colonial men and women,-will In- a feature number. The girls will wear colorful costumes and powdered wigs and dance a minuet. • The dancing choruses will be assisted in their nurnbei.- by a group of girls who sing snappy songs.

IVAN I I U< A FINED

jl an Fuqua, of Brazil, Indiana unicity and Olympic track speedster, fined *1 and costs by Mayor ‘.jiijibcll of Bloomington Tuesday i he plcadi'd guilty to a charge of kle.-s driving Police said Fuqua

ve his cai peat a stop signal-

HALLOWL KN IS 0BSEKVKI) WITH LITTIK I) \\I\GL

EX-REELSVILLE MERCHANT DIES AT TERRE HAUTE

perry McCullough succumbs TO HEART DISEASE TUESDAY

SON OF PUTNAM ’ SE1TLEK

Served as Deputy Supervisor, Weights at St. Eouia for ’Twenty Years

THEFT OF M Ml BOXES AT FILLMORE ONLY SERIOUS OF-

FENSE REPORTED

Perry McCullough, former merchant of Stih vdle, died early Tuesday morning at the home of a daughter Mrs. Homer James, at Terre Haute, following a long illness. He was 74 years of age. Mr. McCullough was born in Putnam county. - -ntheast of Brazil, Aug. 1‘J, 1859. Hi- parents, West and Rachel Jane McCullough, were among the pioneer settlers of the. county. Mr. McCullough -pent his early life rn the farm an | w hen u young man. he attended allege in Kentucky On Dec. 12, 1HHX, he was united in marriage to Cora 1 . McElroy: To this union five < h drqn went bom, all of

whom survive.

Mr. McCullough engaged in the groceiy busiue-s in Keelsville, ami for some time he managed this business in comic,tiop with his farming activities. While located at Reelsville, in- also carried the mail f'»r u time in 1911) lie became deputy supervisor of weights fer the board of trade of St. Louis, Mo. He retained that position until tw-o years ago when his failing health forced him to retire. During most of the time of his service, as deputy supervisor, the family resided at Mt. Carmel, III., in order that Mr. McCullough might be

GRUENINGER TO SPEAK AT KIWAMS LUNCHEON

Prof. G. H, Grueninger, of the DePauw university German department, will discuss the Nazi movement in Germany at tomorrow’s meeting of

the Greencastle Kiwanis club. Professor Grueninger is-particular-

ly fitted to discuss the subject involved, not only because he is a native born German who has revisited, his homeland within the past few year-, but also because of the fact that he has two brothers who are affiliated, because cf public positions they hold, with the Nazi organization. For tin reason he is constantly in touch with the most recent happenings in Germany and has the opportunity to evaluate events nwie accurately than

the casual visitor c. Germany Kiwanians arc a-sed to !»' present

100 per cent, not only for the excellent t ilk assured them, but in order th.it the average attend,mte for t o

AGRICULTURE CODE URGED BY NINE STATES

U. S. (.OLD PRICE NOW

REPORT SENT TO PRESIDENT

IO GOVERNORS MEETING

AT DKS MOINES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1, (UP) The government today raised its price mined Anieiican gold to $32.20 an ounce from -the $32.12 le\el on yes-^ terdiy. Thrpri.e. The price .was an overnight advance of 14 cents an

ounce.

Today’s Washington price was ti7 cents above the world price set in London today. I The Lond< n price today was 131

.FAVOR CURENRt Y INFLATION j >hil | inl r U| , | shilling 2 N“

On tile basis of the opening Want NR V Code Fixing

CHANGES IN NRA BOARD TO BE MADE

FIVE EXPECTED To W1 PHDKAW

FROM INDUSTRIAL

BOARD POSTS

D1SSEN MON

REPORTED

pence.

Minimum : exchange t it.

Prices For Ba-ie Farm

Products

attendaiue otnipel tniii may be raised

as iiigli as possible

Srliool RHirf Director Here

th<‘ pound (.xiAli 1 .-) I Five

quivnlent to $31 5!! an

tlii.- was

ounce.

T-day’s gold price made th.. dollar wort.i (14.07 cents in g >ld as com[aired

with (14 35 cents yesterday.

Lea lets In Big Busine»« Allow Other Men In lake I heir Places On Board

LONDON, Nov. 1, (UP)—An unknown buyer, believed to be front the continent, a- quired 74 gold bars. ^

the I

worth l.Tit3,000

$925,435 'as

raised

As

sharply today.

Hie L Dune^n Called By Death

il.NERAl SERVK ES I 30 P. THURSDAY \l BARNARD BAPTIST ( HURCH

ird.

[Mrs. 01 lie Louisa Duncan, wife of njamin Duncan, wh > had lived ‘cticaily all of her life near Barfive miles east of Roaehdale, early Tuesday morning at the tne of lier daughter, Mrs. Von iley, who resides north of Lizton She had -pent practically her entire e in and around Barnard, and since Juh had been living with her iidren. due to her failing health. Mrs. Duncan was born in Boone unty Nov 7, 1805, tin 1 daughter of vid and Elizalieth Boyd. She was ited in marriage tn Benjamin Dun31). Feb. 14, 1886. She was a menir "f tlie Barnard Baptist church. Surviving besides the husband, are daughters, Mrs. Von Bailey; r Chloe Ray, of near Mace; Mrs. 1 dance Gordon, of Indianapolis, .t'l Alls. R.isa Taylor, of Clermont; ..ns, Ray Duncan at home 1 tI Duncan, of near New | Tunswiek, and eight grandchildren. I Funeral services will be conducted j ' the Barnard Baptist church at 1:30 | H’ k Thursday afternoon, with the K iy Britten, the pastor, in ("'ri.e. Burial will be in the North

aleni cemetery.

SEVERAL DISPLAA (OSTUMEBI j in direct contact with his territory. j Tw<, years ago, however, they reNurn icr j nlove ,| p, Terre Haute and had since

resided there.

Mr. M Cullough was a member of the Masonic order at Mt. Carmel. He was an earnest and industtious man and was well and favorably known for the honest and straight forward manner in which he carried out his duty. • ''' Besides the widow, Mrs. Cora F McCullough, the survivors are three daughters: Mrs. Mary L. James, of Terre Haute; Mrs. Beulah M. Brauns, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Olive M. McDargh, of Indianapolis; two sons, Eugene W.. and Joe F. McCullough, both of Terre Haute; two sisters, Mrs. j Martha M. Ringo, of Paxton, 111., and I Mrs. Jane Lancet of near Center { Point; four brothers, All»‘rt, of Terre

.Both city marshal Otto O. Dobbs Haute; Nelson of Putnam county; and Sheriff Alva Bryan reported they I Lee of Clay City and .1 Riley, of received no calls resulting from de- Brazil, aiv I one half-brother, Millard

Downtown Istrcets ( ontain

Of Celebrators In Costumes 1

Tuesday Evening

Although Halloween was generally observed in Gieencastle and Putnam county Tuesday evening with a number of masked parties and celebrations, very litlle (Um a go was reported. The only -orious offense was the theft of mail boxes from a rural route

out of Fillmcre.

Downtown streets in Greencastle contained a number of costumed celebrators Tuesday evening, many of whom were on thoir way to and from parties. Others merely displayed their ] costumes by parading about th*

streets.

ONE TOWN ELECTION SCIIE1H LED

DES MOINES, Nov. 1.—Gover- | nors of five midwestern states and representatives of four others last night signed a report to President Roosevelt uiging an NRA code for j agriculture, fixed minimum prices for 1 basic farm product- and inflation of

1 the currency.

<i vernor Lunger of North Dakota | al.-o submitted a minority report urg , ing an embargo to ton e farm priceup. but concuried in the denimd; of

tlie majority as well.

, 'The recommendations, as drafted j | by the executives after a day and a j

1 j half spent listening to presentations |

it. If. HER TENS I F.IN (ONI- Elf S |, v leader.- of farm organization* in-'

MITH TOWNSHIP IKISIEES

SEEKIM* MD , an \|{.\ code f*ir agriculture -— fixing minimum prices at a cost of R. Hertensten . dire.-tor of state production plus a reasonable piotit school rrlief, wu- here Wrdneodiy level: stipulating the proportion o:

for a conierence wit.i Putnam county 1 commodities to l>e marketeil to avoid

school trustees wh-. .ur eeking slat*- -iirpluses, providing foi licensing of |( \| p|{| |p,|. \\|| | | | | < | \| \V

school relief. producers, processors and dealers. (HFH I M.S TOR 'I OWN Trustees seeking relief brought en <* • . t |„, to apply only to NEXT WEEK roliment and tea. ler figures to th* ,anners :m ,| t o be administrated by ! ' confetmice as any relief provided fo, representatives * f farmers, the fed ' _ . , them will Ih* based on the number of , K „ v ,. riin , ell t an(i consumers. 1 ,W, ' v ‘ marketing of f 0 f

. __ ' '■ 1 ' ’ ' . <n tin- county holding vei intil the

1 ftlllltr VInil " WT,, ’ rshi i> i "*' 1 "’ n,r ” 1 " f th, ‘ next election.

I xMil 1^ .Tlflll . ( III 1 morkil.- f r fir'll product- tiy co-op *

crative pi *du ers and elimination of the speculative .-ale of farm commodi-

ties.

” * * * immediate currency inflation and the payment of the fourth Liberty loan, now due, in new cur-

rency.”

— Until reciprocity agreements, satisJerome Mulltumpt. of Cleveland, 1 f wtoiy to agriculture, have been ohO., who pleaded guilty to a charge of tained, the governors urged that rtcaping from the Indiana state farm I’lesident Roosev«*lt do everything in October 24, wiiib serving .1 term im- his p. wer to keep out foreign grains, posed at LaP" but whose sentence ; oils, fats and other e. mpeting farm to the state, ref* rmatory was with- products. held by Ju'ig* " ilbur S. Donner in Speeding up of mortgage refinanccircuii. court Monday wihen the boy inging. a policy to permit applica-

tions to the farm administration for refinancing to be filed without payment of the required fee in advance, and reappiai-al of farms where less | than 75 per cent of the appraised I valuo is the lia.-is for a loan, were

\\ VSHIXGTO.N Nov. 1. (VPi Five leaders of big bu me; ; w h * left their private enterprises to join the industrial board ' f the recovery administration, planned to withdraw t >-

To Relormatorv

JEROME MlT.TH M PI Of 1 LEV I

LAND. 4). Fol ND It) BE

OVER 16 YEARS

Sudden announcement of their de1 rision climaxed a fast moving series of changes in the NRA picture, nnrk-

1 " 1 •' ’ '' V 1 1 e ** v ^ I ed also by the revelation that Henry gold purchase, then was speculation I Fopd p , a tn comply with the a- to the destiny. It .ad »H«n »»-j ulltomo |,i|, |, s sll Ln.itting wage nounced at Washington that J a n j hour figures to tae code author-

United Stall' was not yut l»u>in^|.

i,! • 1,1 ntarket . ' Gerard Sw pc, pr< ddent of General

Electric, conlirme.l that he would leave the industrial board along with Walter (’. Teagb*. i haimian <if the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, .lames A M llVtl, l .riiiei . i. e • president of tin* -ame firm. Austin Kim h of Thoma-villo, N . ' . and re other Swope denied tin* otlier member would lie Louis Kirstein of Bos-

ton.

Sw pe explained the move *. a ('art 1 of a plan foi rotating membership on 1 the board and Moffett sai*! be was I quitting so he could devote all of bis

county time to the oil planning and cooel-

inating committee of which h,e i- a

member.

“Well come liaek in a few months," Swope said. "Meanwhile, new men

Bainhritlge i the town where candi ; w j|j take "itr pla.es. The whole date.- have been n.amiiiated on tl''’ thing is de-igned t*. Iiave a salutary Democratic ami Rrqiublican ticket | Disseti.-i.m ? < h my goodness

while officials at Roach* ale, Ru.-sell-; Ilo •>

ville and Cloverdale will hold over j Tlie aim. uncement nevertheless was At Bambri.lge two township trus- * , ur ,, r ise to Charlee Mlchelson, ditow and a clerk will be elected. On „f \r \ public who the Democratic ticket Clarence Etch- j sai( | h( . | )a) | |„,,, n , Alth Administrator e-.m is the candidate for clerk, and Hui?h s j 0 i in »on until shortly before

predations by celebrators. A few roads were reported liairi.ade.l with railroad ties and the usual soaping of window.- took place.

of Saline City. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Thur.-day afternoon at the home of Nelson McCullough. Burial will lie in the McCullough cemetery.

Summer Weather

OFFICERS PROTECT PAYROLL BLOMINGTON, In.L. N'< v. 1, (UP)

_ j —A squad of officers accompanied a |

I l*eV ailS 111 ^tate ^y^' THAfk frtnn a Bloomington

* | bank to the Brown county civilian | ■ — ' conservation camp late yesterday

after Sheriff Fremont Weddle

NEW RECORD FOR NOVFMBER I THREATENED BY BALMY

TEMPER ATT RE

said he was i>" yet 16. "a- lak* 11 to the refiu nia i*i y today t" serve one to five years ("ITowing an investigation by Judge U ►liner which reveab*;l that the boy will be 17 in December. Judge Donner said that he le.rned from Multhaupt's, mother that th" young man will 'be 17 years eld on

December IT. II. also said thai Mult ( tbemseh

hatipt is w auled by Ohio .n 1 Ii.h it I" As a result * f Ins investigati.ii. Judge Ijonii *r said h'* would gne t !, • yunr •> an the u-iial penalty of one t * five years lor escaping from the local pe-

nal institution

Multhaupt * is sentenced t.. the ,«*nal farm l"t stealing some Jdrt ■ at L.il’orte. He also admitted breukI mg into another place at Lal’orte in .-•arch of moticv when hi- car broke

, , d. iwn in that t- wn while he was en-

loarneil of a puns.rted plot to holdup ( ^ ^ froin , , h i ( . HK „ ||,.

w as caught n Bloomington follow ing hi sescHpe fn.Ri the penal farm

hinting Season Will Ojien Soon

Summer temperatures prevailed through*.nt Indiana today, threatening all time high marks for Nov . 1 High atmosphere to the <*i-t and lo.v piessar.* in the west h i- lesulted • in balmy southern winds, the U. 8* j

the truck.

I The truck, escorted two sheriff’s automobile.-, three army officers, state police and three Bloomington (srlicenien armed with a sub-machine . gun, arrived at the camp unmolested. | It carrie I two sacks of money.

, Wide-spn*ad depredation- of Imli- i

es.-a|H*d

HIT IN ET E IT’H BASKBVI L; WOMAN (.ETS $5,000 DAMAGES ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1, (UP) — Mrs. Violet Kern Grimes, l'6, of Blooming

convat bandit gang ; «""• I "' t - " f

! weather bureau -xplainc t I 1HUS ,. (| ( . xtl ,. me tensity over any | »*> «

j An all time heat record for Oct. 31 „ shipmt , nt!) one convict was f 1 ; L,,ul> | was set in Indianapolis and Terre ^ ^ Bloti; ., m neilr hew and ! b;,8e,,i ' n clu ‘'-

Haute .yester.li.y wth ottici u of 80 ^ , (f t | lp others was

found at Br. wnstown.

urged.

The goverinirs, in return, pledged

I,. |i, everything in their

power to prev.'-t mortgage f'lrrcloiirc* and evictions until the federal program ha- permitted refinancing

of farm mortgages.

The preface to the recommendations cumiiiended “President R'.o-. velt fm lii earn. 1st efforts tn find an ; effectiv* .uid ju-t solution * f tbe farm proidem" and a--.*rted “we also re. I ognize the progress which he ha-

thus far made.”

However, the governors continued. ”uiil.'-■ drastic steps are taken at once t" relievo its (agriculture'-) condition-, jl- membeis will not only hecoini* entiiely pauperi/Od, but they will diag dcwri inUi poverty "thcr

Ge .de- i riest and AHiert Allen candi- j announcement ..f the withdrawals and dates lor trustee- el (he fit'.-t an*l ^at Johnson had -aid nothing about

third wards. them.

,l "’ R ** >ubl ' •■» Mario; , lf rep , ... Bratton is candidate for clerk and; h#urs and vva|fos hp j s paving his Mimel Nelson and Warren E Young wolk ,. rs w ,|| | K . an a ,. t of affirmative candidates for trustees of the first liance, but will tot It elf

! entitle him to a blue eagle and w ill not dispose of charges of alleged code 1 vi lation through refusal t.* give j workers the right to bargain eollec-

• , r -, ,, lively tlirougli representatives of

hi tort I O Stivr llOJJ their.wn choosing.

The United Press leaninl that first

from the NRA

and third vvatd-

Couplr Killnl hi

I I Ft I ROC I T ED IN M I EMPI REST 1 E PET DOG I ROM ('HAR(.EI) \\ IRE

WARSAW. In.L. Nov. 1, (UP) TJhr bodies of Mr an I Mrs. II. Creston Paine, ele I rociite.l late yesteri d iv in -11 attempt to ro.-cue their dog I from a liigh ten-i n power line were ] returned to their home at Terre

Hauti. today.*

Paine, 19, and his wife, 3X, vaca-| ; tinning at Lake W i.v -ee, wer. found dead on the resort golf < ur-r. The bodies *'f their dog and all oppo urn il had ihased uieler the wire

were found nearby.

Uoronet Paul Landis -aid Hie two had gone for a walk will) their d* g T ie *"g .'ha-.'.l Die opposum under

; analy.-is of returns from the

IO eell.-u- of !.500,ottO employer in*li-

' cate.) that the appli iti»ii of codes, and reemployment agreements hid increased payioll-and employment .-uh-tantially, lint had had the effect of decreasing tin* average wage per

employe.

The .eii-ri i is expected to he completed during a projected western speaking tour which General Johnson will undertake “t*. correct misundertundings about .* at we afe trying t* do.” Johnson will -peak fiist at ( aicago, probably aturday.

groups who are dependent upon their

| buying pown for their Mcuritj and .the charged win md followed t

Paint; and his wife

K\p| (ISIHN Ivll Is THREE TIVERTON. R 1 . Nov. 1, tUPlThree men weie killed jind nearly dozen Injured in tlio explosion of

MON AS OPEN SEASON

DRAWS NEAR

and 82. respectively,

Evansville reportoi 84 degrees yes-

PORTSMEN PREPARE FOR AC- J terday FoI t Wayne 78 and Louis-

ville. Ky., 84*. Greencastle was in line

with the-e ] hits.

- | The forecast for today was conWith the open season fyr quail. ! tinned warm w ith piobably low* 1 a bbits, fur-bearing animals, ducks, temperaturw tomorrow. anj jarksnike only a few days I

"sy hunteis in tins community are :

rc p.iing tor action during the next | LARGE ( RoAA D A I I END

(]lovi‘rdale (iirl (,alIrd Bv Dratli

its

prosperity." I death

"We believe that certain, immerii .to I killed in an attempt t rescue the <1 *g action supplementary to action taken I'ain.* .*|>..| it. *1 mtom* l.ile Hgeii' i**by tin* national administration i- im-1 in Tern* llant.*. Martinsville and Li-

perative,” the governor* -aid. 1 fayette.

In hi- minority ie|).irt, Governor

l.inger suggested an "immediate em- | HOLD! P KII.I.KK tONAK I ED I►:'!g to he de.Tared )>>' the guver- j INDI A NAPOLI.'. No* 1 .lamen*is of all agri. ultural state on all | Banks, Iruibimpoli, n.*gri*, cnarged

-laying Sam Ajamie, east side

^'eval we.'ks.

I he duck season

KKVIVAL AT FILLMORE

FUNER AL. OF D"»« A MYLES, HK.H SCHOOL >ENK4K. TO BE HELD FRIDAY

opened at noon

Mrs. (trim.*-, hit on the eye with

.. baseball during a game Sept. 26, j 1931. claimed her sight was impaired

' as the result of the accident.

The baseball dull contended that. ,, ■ , . , ,

lira Grime- taken a M .t ^ ^ ^ ^ , , , , ,7 1 . 1 1 — ,, 1 ., 1 until tl"*-** in authority have tixed groier. *1.11111-' 1 l*l.tp Sept, li behind a screen in back of the oatter, . ' , , .. ,. , .

: iimimum prices at a point where par- , 1932, wa- convicted of lirst degree

murder late Tuesday and senten*ed

litical promi.-os redeemed ” 1 to lif' 1 imprisonment.

Governor l-augor said "the prices The a-e was ; en to a jury in the received for agricultural products I ''*"1**11 cmintj, crin mal * ourt Tuer

have dismally failed to keep the pace , 'lay ■■ ternoon. with the ri-e in prices for what the verdict, Special

fuel oil st* rage tank it 1 e plant of the New England Terminal cm piny

i here today.

Four (-Oiix irl l ake I noliicial Lruves

U m* b^nwhh'Tstruck Mrs. Grm.es I i'V !,h " 11 lMVe »•"' P'*

| was fouled off *>f Bettencourt’s bat.

s.::: «j« rr ^

20 Years Ago

IN GKEENCASTT.E

"-ks a day I church are drawing large crowds each Myles, died Tuesday " i * hl . ^ The mi.*iii "and -a season which ! evP „i n g. Rev Janies & Shockley, of j o’doi*k «t her home m 'ioverdale,

Mrs. M. S- Miller suffereo a painful injury when her head struck a hang-

„ J'--.— —

r-T rabbits is 10 and andffor quail If. 1 in Indiana and hi- gospel messages , bv a L. -heC ^ ^ ' F ur hearing animate may be hunted j from the New Testament are "<■ "' i-, ' y ’ services will he held Fri- !"»?• Nor^ir, to Jan. 15. Coot and | ed in a forreful manner. _ _ _ Ji„., a, oVlc. k from the

is. k nip. may la* hunted from Nov. I 31 nn.i the limit is 12 pur day. I lie open season for grttse, wood " k. and lirant has been on for some itnc n

s-rvi.-, .. o’clock ami w' 11 * •'ontmue

church. The

of her home One eye was badly bruis-

ed and her face w^cs scratched

Mrs Harry Moon* wa- hostess t»

the Modern Priscilla Club.

M. J. Murphy transacted business

in Indianapolis.

Roy Hiliis while riding a motorcycle northeast of the city was slightly in-

farmer has had to buy.” Governor Schinedeman of Wisconsin and le Crawley, chairman of the Wisconsin state executive vximmittee. left Des Moines for Chicago with the statement that Governors Olson of Minnesota. Hen ing of Iowa, Ganger and possibly Governor Hemy Horner of Illinois, who did not attend the conference, w* uid fly to Washington to seek an ludience with the presi-

dent Thursday.

Prior to announcement of the reports Arnold Gilberta, president of

for two Cloverdalo Methodist

•IV dl Rev I tonus D**n nv will Iw in charge. : jured when he fell from the machine, j h I "T CSuT"

MB HIGAN (TTY. Ind . No* 1.— Three convict trustee- at state prison wulket away from the Benton penitentiary late yes erday and have not

in "M found vet.

They are J n Gorman, 30 years old, sentenced last June 3 to serve one to five vents for possession of

AA h. ii it returned it- Drearms aftei . "iiv i-tmii of » « T ny. •lu.lg. I, Krt Sluc'k 1 ll>* w;.- sentenced ft. m Allen * ;ntv.

iinnp'.li.'.tely prole aced the elltence. Walter |). .shepnrl. Jo veil- slid, I'niji"; the friui D'iik- .lenie I p irtici •nten •e«C Jan l : I ‘ t". from M ri n fir.iin:* in the rolrbety. counts to serve five t 25 years^for

■ -.1,1 --— — J rubbery. •

LIT ATN’OFF SAH N FOR U. *■ Elmer Bek. -entenced * Feh. 3. CHERBOURG, N iv 1 (UP) - Max j 1030,/rom Boon, county on a charge

im l.itvin- ff, Soviet deplomat, arrived ; of larceny.

today by automoliil.* from Parii^ and , i'ris m « officials, who revealed embarked at on c on the liner Heron earlier hr the day that Charles Bargain!. ailing at 4 " f**r N.**w Yotk. 1 ri*. 35 year* old, entewed Oct. 6,

1932, fr*m K»a.*iusk.* * unty to serve "three t«. 10 years f* r second degree burglary, ha f es. ;.|ied some time Sunday, said it was not uncommon for trustee- to take advantage of their libertfes pnd walk away.

He Was accompanied by two aides.

THE AA F ATHER

Increasing cloudiness, warmer ex- * treme south portion tonight; Thurs, ; | lay showers, followed by cooler.

a «