The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1933 — Page 1

^ 4> 4' *■ * IRE WEATHER KAIN AN l* COLDER * + * *■ &k A

THE DAILY BANNED “IT WAVES FOR ALL”

4, .f 4* *t* *1” *•* ALL Ifft; HOME NEWS UNITED PRESS SERVICE 4 + + + * ok

VOLUMl FORTY-TWO

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1933.

NO. 4(1

14,600 ROAD JOBS FOR INDIANA’S UNEMPLOYED

L K W MADE-WORK RELll^ PROgram ANNOUNCED BY HIGHWAY HP;AI>

Jl 2,100,000

MONEY A SSI RED

Mho Mill He Civtn Work On This Project To He Drawn Erom 00 ( ounth's

If (El

BE SPEAKER SUNDAY NIGHT

A new unemployment relief proL ra m which will (tive job* to 14,000 L,,,, on state roads was announce^ Iriday by James D. Adams, chairman Lf the -talc highway commission. The work, which is entirely diLrcel from tibo public works proLiam throujfh projects approved by L Indiana civil works administra[11.11, will be financed through $600,Lo ,,f federal funds and $1,500,000 of Lite funds, made available Friday. Announcement of the plaifi; folLwed reciipt of w^rd from GoverL r Paul V. McNutt in Washington [hat federal authorities bad approved Indiana program which he outlineil there. At the same time the state civil oiks administration announced aprnval of 1201 more state civil works rejects which 'are expected to give jnployment to 7,12K additional men, t -alaries <?f $1,104,338. The state civil wn«k., program now H'bnles a total of 1,978 projects, pro iding 78,560 jobs and a total pay oil of i$PJ,455,179 An additional 1,540,202 will be s|>«iiit by tlie local nits of ggovornment for materials nd suj*rvision. The pay roll funds re provided by the federal governent through the civil works admin-

ration.

The men who will receive employent through the highway program ill lie drawn from ninety counties h»a\ officials announced. The ,100,000 total of 'tote and federal nils will he. used in continuing and tending the unemployment relief ugram inaugurated by the commis<n...Septcml*er. State officials tin ate I I hat this fund will finance ree and one-half months of work r 14,600 men. o Tlieie will be no delay in getting e prv gram under way, it was statd. as plans for handling the money the increased number of men jaere laid at all-day conference Mh district engineers and maintenan • superintendents recentfyn Plans kill be completed today Ur get the pM’w program under way in each of jthe dx highway districts Monday. The work will be principally the 0 (widening of shoulders along higbfways. Considerable .work of this natuie has been (done by use of state funds, the proggpm having l>een .-lailrd in Septemlrer, 4ind during the hi i week some similar projects have lieen started under the civil works I administration. The new work will take in most of the principal highways where shoulder- have not been widened. Along a majority of these reads an additional -trip of right-of-way must be obtained and "both the jjpvernor and members of the highway commission ha' e asked property owners to cooperate in making this right-of-way available. SIX HELD IN ROBBERY

The high school young people’s orgaitation of tl* Greencastle ■hurches will hold the second of a series of four union devotional meetings in the Gobin Memorial Methodist church Sunday evening at 6:15 o’clock. Prof. Jerome Hixson of the English department in DePauw university will bo the speaker His subject wdll be “The Young People of

Germany and Italy.’’

Organizations participating in this service are the Christian Emkavor of the Christian church, Baptist Young People's Union,of the Baptist church, Tuxis of the Presbyterian church and the EpworMi League ,f the MetUi'di -t chiu®h. Each of these organizations will sponsor one union meAing in each of the e chuiches (luring the year. Men and women of Greencastle are invited to attend this meeting conducted by thes<? young people’s organizations. It will be held in the church sanctuary and will close at ■#20 o'clock to give people yme to return to their ownthurohes for 7::io

meetings. o

B. A. JOHNSON WILL SPEAK AT LOCAL CHURCH

TX)•speak here

OKI D IAL IN CHRISTIAN MIS SIONARY SOCIETY COMING SUNDAY - » o AT SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE

Occasion Marks Annual ^Hxservaucc Of Woman's Day By Loca* Christian Church o

BOND RECEIVER WILL RESIST EXTRADITION

OITO KEINGBELL OF BUK1INGoTON, WIS.. HAD CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BONDS

©-

RELEASED

$7,500

BANKING HOURS

o — ?•

In cmepliance with the NBA Code of fair convietition a'opted by the Putnam County Bankers Association, the banking hours in Grectica'itle will be !• a. m to 3 p- m. Is>

ginning Monday, IK* lib.

In order to cause as little inconvenience as possible to t(te public in adjustment of these hours, it is suggested that depositor' fin ling :t Invpo" ible to conform to these h hits

CLAIR BROWN SUCCUMBS TO - AUTO INJURIES

GKFENC \ST LE YOl NG M\N“ DIES SATT UDAY MORNING AT COLUMBUS

'«>N'Cxk.ring the holidav n arrange .V4 AS INJURED LAST SUNDAY

by telephone for entrance

Named in Affidavit Filed in Putnam Circuit Court With Receiving Stolen Property

Barton

Johnson

MR. ROOSEVELT Plans jieply to COLD CRITICS

Barton A. Johnson, associate secretary of the promotional division of ^the United Christian Missionary society will be the guest speaker^Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at the F'irst Christian 0 church. This occasion maiks tlu' annual observance of Woman’s day by tlhe Women's Missionary society of the local church. This is an annual (jyent observtd nationally by tho women of the Christian churches. c o Mr. Johnson before his coime. lion with the United Christian Stis-ionary society was field representative in Kansas and Nebraska. He studied at ,

,, .... ■. ,• I laiinetieil tills I'oiiui.. week wllh in Coiner college, the, University of Ne- I o. . , . 0

VKBtRor.S ANSWER TO BE INCLUDED IN PRESIDENTS NEXT SPEECH

\rl Season l\> ()|mmi \i DePauW CERAMIC EXHirdTION TO BE ON DISPLAY IN ST COLLEGE tfEDNESLAY, DEC. 6

O e

Tin ail season .H In Pauw is to lie

Otto Klinjniell, 51 years old, of l%i'lington, W f is., arrested on a conspiracy charge in connec tion with the ; holdup of the Central National bank at Greencastle Oct. 23, was released late Friday at RacMe, v\d ..u $7,500

’bond.

LIMA I, ^TU DENT HONORED | C> R. Moore, o|0 ^ireenc istle, a junior in the school of Civil Engineering it Purdue university, lias been honored by ele lion to membership in Scabbord and Blade, national honorai\ nulitai' fraternity. Mo> !•' been outstanding in the activities of the Punhia R. O. T. C. which is the (inl> completely motorized field ar-

OVnnoiinceinen! of Death Casts I’alf of Gloom O'er Community

0 Saturday

ANSWER DiCE NEXT WEEK

President Scheduled To Vddrcsa The Federal Gouwgil of ( hurches of ( hrist On Ikwember 6.

Five Clinton men and one from I’aik" county are being held In the Tippecanoe county jail at LafayetG following i heir arreet Wednesday by Clinton and state police in conii" Hon with a $600 robbery near Isduyeite lust Saturday nl)glit. Th< men me Sammy Maggio, Jimmy Hhyn, William Benko, Russell and Robert Burton, all of Clinton, and ' art Thomas < t near Bellmore, *ii I’ai ke county. "I'llo nien were arrested on warfaiits furnlahed by lgifay°tle polici “iwd signed by Jerry Garr, forniei "I'd machine distributor. Garr said the six men robbed his residence. Using pistols and sawed-off shotgunin the holdup. He said a number of “lot machines and $611 In cash w < *rc Ten red by the gang. The robbed man said he was not "I home at the time the robbers ar 'I'ed, but drove up during the rob hery. 11,, said he recognized Rhyn mid said Maggio was In the car w ith Russell Burton, on guard outside, "hile Benko, Robert Burton and 1 hoinas held up two women and another man who were In the house. ,le said the |gang tied him up. took him to the rear of tho bouse and left

him there.

I hoinas was arrestcW, confessed a nd Implicated the rest of (tv gang 0 #b'erg stated.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. A vigorour reply to critics of the administration monetary |s»licy and new details of what is in mind for the future prol^ibly will be included in a speech President Roosevelt will moke next

week.

Officials close to the chief executive strongfV indicated that in tlie address Mr. Roosevelt intended to take note of the L -t ^irtnight’s criticism of bf- plan fee raising prices by buying foreign and d nnestic gold. ° Meaewhile, froi» several recovery agencies came reports of progress fh the general camipaign—of which the gold program is biR a part to raise prices, increase the purchasing capa 0 city of the people generally, itSluce surpluses, provide employment and administer to the wants of the needy. The reconstruction finance corporation price for newly mined <Jp inestic gold was advanced for tihe third time in as many hUKine°ss days; tiie federal surplus iwlief ‘'gorlliomtion announced plans for buy^ig 10,OOO.nOtJ tons of coal for distribution to the needy unemployed; the civil work- ;ulmini«trarion 0 disclosed that approximately 1,250,000 were put to worft in the first week (*f its career and the» pubis works administration allotted $26,643,053 for projects which it estimated would provide 161,-

249 men-months of pmployment.

Throughout the woidy controversy that has raged since Dr. O. M W. Sprague resigned as advisor to the treasury asserting that the gold policy threatened the nation with disaster, Mr. Roosevelt hAs had nothing to say, beyond a few joking allusions in connection with the Thanksgiving®*

banquet in Warm Springs.

Next Wednesday night he will speak before the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America and this address, his intimates said, has been chosen as the opportunity and time for replying G^his critics. He is already pi work on the address, it was said, and hojies to have it virtually completed when he returns to

Washington early in the week.

braska.oarfil the University of Chicago His subject will be of interest in line with lino tense situation now prevailing in missionary circles diic c to tlie proposed reorganization of mis sionary endeavors. 0 0 Mrs. Harry TaHiott, president of the organization will be presfiling of ficer.o Th» devotional part of the program will be in charge of Mrs. Maggie Dean. 0 Members of the Woman’s Mis-ionary # i('ty will attend

in a body.

The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Mrs, William Blackwell, °Mis. Louis F° Hays and

,Mrs. Robert T. Beck.

'The Triangle club 0 girl- w4l hi 0 special guqsts of the Woman’s Missionary society. This group is made up of girls of high school age who are interested in mission study and activities Mrs. R. E. Michael is their

(sponsor. o o

Special music line with the theme of the devotions ‘ Feted M\ Lambs” will be Jmnisbed. Mis.-Blti ohel Dean will 1^' at ‘the organ.

ramie sciilplure ■ i Gi ry, rflic

Stair l-H Jiid^inif Team ly 1st IMan

WINS JUNIOR honks STOCK SHOW CHICAGO

IN I.IVKAT

xliibitioii of tl" 8l Waylande dc

well known cer.inu, sculptor and designer of I lift ' inhrook FoiiiikIii Hon The openli of th(> exhiliPiioa will lake place ^ Wi^ncsd'iv ev n 1114, Dim 6.•an p 1 ni anange < jo’ 1 " havi a ill monsl ral ion of lling trom life

on ilia: occasion in'? 1 Iro former

gallei \ in As Inn ill is noR i 11 ip 1 1-- a i eft renct* I' v mi and study ball, the sc^ilpm" - ill |i" displayed in Room 21-X. Ua ;i College. This exhibition wlileh lias the

d 1 1 Inc: of I" 1 1 In. Iti ( "'iilp-

hnw to be bi^uglll to Hel’aiiw

EALLED TO

CHICAGO, Dec 2, (UP The Indiana l-H judging team 0 won first place in the junior contest in the international LivesLotk Tlxpqifitioii wilb ^(ansas second ami Oklahoma third. oMinne.gita, West Virginia and Ohio

followed in that order.

Earl Ellinio 17 years old, of Manhattan, Has., wntfthq individual f^-st place. Lowell Hardin, 16, of Knightstown, Ind., was 4U ond; Duard Hanem 19, of Knightstewn, third, and Ifbbert Knight, |Sj Knightstown, fourth.

No Takers lor $111.111111 (Jink

tur

illspl ■ wid* ■ ■ r f' cling, c nivd a variety ol ubjccl and Ireal liient not rreipn 1111> ,een in a on man show. Clianu u ri/.cil hj a vivid. I t 1 "a 1 iv imagiiia 0 lb" llgiiri ■ aic often del ig h 1 In II v bninoroiis. uciit"ly syniliiili 11 • e'lonal With 91 Hair for delicacy 1. , design, and for decorative treatment, the artist Is none the lea , , i|',ddr of rising to dignil.'. am^vigoi, a. is 'idem cd in cerlain of Hie pieces on exhibition. Mi ,ny eniploysq^ 'ari ety ( f (il ls 1 material. Ineliidlng Kira cotta, rnrelain. and slone- " 11« To Hi me ipplied 'ailoils r;liizes as lim <u -urfan's are fre(iii'Tilly left ,, I ft* bn.ipie slate 1111 toilehi%f by ; e or ollui llni^li. An aceompl bed senlptor. painter, ind d signi i o\lr Gk . ry still ii||<l"i diirty yeai >f ag'' i.- regarded a• 1 he^llirivailed lead'1 In the Held ol ceraniii aculdnre i" tho country. After a period of irawl and study In Kurop. in 192X, he began his career Jn eei.miles al the •inyan potl'I'j studio in Cb eland. 11 y'b 1 *' he ereaiwl lavishly. In 1931 lie was in viled by Hie i ran brook 0F011 tidal loo In become resiip'iit artist* al the (baiibrook Aiademy of ArL lie now maintains a studio of°liis own* at Klliiwi'ml tarln. Metlichen. S' # fer-Q ge) Hi ,! 1 o lulfthcd contrlbulion lo cenimles lias meant exhibitions, prize . Iiniroi and wide 1 '"gniPion. Among the museums where bis "ink lias been shown iR the Cht3 go All In lilute. the Milwaukee An InstItuic, thi 1 Coliimbim GhIP ry

Klingbell,»wI10 was taken into eus- ( tillery in tin' country,

toily for Indiana state police Thurs- i o

day night on a (warrant issued on the 4 '4 k| Vf ’I I |C

affidavit filed hare Thursday, said be ' would fight epetradition to Indiana. The hearing will be bold b^ore tlie

governor at Madison, Wis.

Authorities charge that a boml st'ilen from tiic Greencastle bank was in Klingbell's i>o.sses.sioii three day after the bank here was robbed Klingft'll contended he received the ImiikI in a l>eer sale, but efforts to locate hi.s_ customer have been iiiisuc-

cessful.

Another man, said to reside in Chicago, is iiamed jointly in th£ affidavit filed here against Rliugbell. Other bonds stolen from the Greenrastle bank were alleged t-> linve been used to purchase an automobile in Wisconsin which later was in the possession of Marry C peland, Indi nSn -late prison parole violator, y' "ii he yvas arrested in Chicago. Only two out of sixteen witnesses of the local robbery were able to identify Copeland as a member of the guilty which robbed the local bank. He is now held

in the stale prison.

Clair Brown, 23 years old, am of

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown of Green- # castle, died in a hospital it Columbus Saturday morning at 1" o’clock of injuries suffered la-t Sunday night when his auGimobile was idemoli.-hed

in an accident near that city. Brown, associated (with his father

in tin' Brown Hralty company of ■Greencastlo, uffored a fraituie (f the skull an' other injuries about tbe e

lo'^'l when he lo-t 0 Amtrol of his auto

mobile jifkt •mtb oil 'lumbus as be yvas enroute holm* from T.ouisville.

I \ I '4 1 1 .) The car lie*'betel from one side of o Y| I j I j I DIM i. ILtii steel bridge to the other, being de-

j molished.

WILL BE A*KED lo APPRO- ' B,wa, tak.^i to tin- bosjuUd in J-KUmS SIHHThfW UKOM i '" U,U ' on8C,OUS •■”'"l'D”ll, o rall k mg o ' 11 vtv i i v ii | only owe before his tleath Satunlay

Q I niorniiiK- l lvieo sp(M ialiKts aiwl n

j 1 Jreencastle physician who aUeinletl

re-

••'iofv».'« him h ,„..

. 1 1, very from*tbe first.

Cmintv Tax Vdiustnient Boatd Must 1 • 1 1 r • J ' . . . Brown was a popular member of Approve Any Additional Appro- - ,..i„ .,,.,1 . o , I the younger set "f Greeni istu ana

P11. deatfc Satunday cast a pall *f gloom over the entire community. He had Tieon a resident of Ba inbridge. lind 8 Greencastle all bis life and "" *> | well known throughout the county

social and business us-

Members of the county council | j were called Satunday by County Auditor H. A. Cooper to meet l><'

"Little (iirP Hiis PuliKiin IImsIkhhI DELI MOS a MH«l*HY LEAVES 15 YEAR OLD BRIDE OF FIVE

MONTHS 0

12 I" make an appropriation of $l x , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 876.88 from the county general fund ' ( .'j' al j (( ' ||s

t„ cover deficieiicic in appropri 1- ! hjs ,, aleJlt8 is survived ti.,„> for 1933 amh for aslditio.ial ^ ^ |1;|u| Browl , „ f proyriations foi 1934. I Katon , Miaa Bemke Brow., of Cleve•TheJargest item^n the Jefimem ^ oh , 0> md throe brottters, Lynn appropriati n foi 1»33 1 m a|)d ( <s ,, thlg ,. ityt m.d CarrAl of i [ho township poor fund I h<* counril j ^ ° j also will Ixi a-ked to appropriate j ua ” ' $800 for materials needed in nurfving , , - «• i new retiining wall and entrance- I ivw\ 14 • | I tiWV4- k l* ll|o n to the courthouse after the present II

curb and sidewalks are 0 reimvod. Additional 11 ppidpi iati"Ms also in Is'ing asked to pay the salaries o! the cYuinly agent and eounty :itten«|

Mr NUTT. Mr< II. LOCH BEAU PAR TY GU T TO CAITJ AL. will brim; IT BA( K

Baptist Yon 11“ Peonle Win I ro|»hy

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.^'A $10,000 check from the Imjjana Deimir cratlc party went begging Friday. Governor Paul V. McNutt and l>r.

Carlton B. McCull«c4i, the new Demo-| | 101 ,, s ,|, M j|u; which tlie^gallery will cratlc state chairman, came e to Wash- „ t „ v j s |tors will b« made lat iogton to tui4l over the check t" j ,. ri * •• James A. Fifrley, Democratic nation- «

INDIANAPOLIS, °Dec. 2. The marriage romance of a 15 year old former school girl was in difficulties Fridays aiYl Jacob Steinnmtz, deputy prosecut *r in th<® municipal courts, who promised fielp, is convinced of the truth of the adage that appear-

ances are deceitful.

Steimnetz was in the prosecutor’s office when i o head barely appealed above the counter. He peered over and -aw what he thought to l«‘ 1

school girl 0

“What do you want, little girl?”

Stein met/ asked.

“I want to get out ao warrant against my husband,” the ‘‘little girl"

replietd. *

“How old are you?” he asked. The girl. Mils. IXi ((line Muii|4iy, said she was fifteen, was a former sixth grade pupil agd had been living- with Iter husband, Delumos Mur-

of Kill, Arts 1 be John Herron Arfc 1»hy, five months at the home of her

Insiiiiiie. and the Cleveland Museum

of Art.

The showing of his tlgiires In Gl'otviieasl le will be from l)^c. 6 lo 19 Be( ."i-' llii* (‘xb^bltIota rixkiis In I be ba-1 nienl of Bast Colleci* are used ii gularly as class royms. If , will Ii ■ necessary to re-atTaii|gc the I sen||>t 111af'ei tin opeiftng on I Wednesday e'eiiinR. and attention Is therefore called to the advantage 0. sc ing the exhibition at that time. Further aiiiioiiiieuiient a* i > tt*'

I l\>ism: Dralljs

El Kt IRK ( HAIR DECREED FOR I \\\ ^ BR W lli<4 PHOUflH I M \*v

"KNEW TOO MUCH”

officei for t'u* balaint* the

o

yea r.

Am'*1'.’ the large items "hi h tin*

(ouneil w ill Im* asked to appropriate j — ” for 1934 are $1,500 for salary of ' ! BENTON, Ark., Dec. 2, (UP) — county -urveyor and engineer. $HIIk>|M;irk H. sltank, Akron, ()., attorney.

for salary of the county attendance officer,<^300 f** mileage of the same officer, and $600 for an additional deputy and equfpmetit for the sheriff. Another appropriation of $675 *4. being asked for tho probation officer for 1934, tills item likewise hnv-

found guilty last night

charges of fa*tally poisoniftc four persons and b' s penalty wa fixed a^

leatb in the olijcy ic chair.o

Shank, whom defense attorneys claimed 'va.- inasrie, bad confessed to poll o that I* kille,i Al'in Colley , bis

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kinnaman. She -aid her husband had left Wednesday, returning to his®futher’s

farm, near Greencastle. •

chairman and |s>stiiiaster general represents approximately one-third

BRIM. HOME SILVER LOVING CUI ,0 I OK ATTENDANCE

AT ASSOf lATION

It represents approximately one-unm |)r . ind v1rs (jonkm A. TIi.hiixbk | of the state's party pledge to the na-1 . tM(1 f . tmj | y ,, r l^fuyotte - pent 1 tional fund. ^'lYianksglving with Mr and Mrs- CThey found Farley on his way to ! w Martin 11M ,| Mr . HM ,i Mrs Frank

20 Years Ago

IN GREENCASTLB

Europe, and other officers of the | j 'ph(a lla s. Democratic Ailtonal eommitte|* out of I ®

- i the city. McNutt decided to take the

Young is-ople of the First Baptist j check back to Indiana and mail it to church of Greencastle won a silver i the Democratic national committee, loving cup at the rally and banquet 1 The governor, made only a brief |

9f young i.enple «>f the White Lick 1 stop in Washington. He conferred association at Bethsqda church near with gffvemnumt effi' ials during the # County , "imm-sioner ■ fixed M-m-Brnwnsburg Friday night. 1 morning, and at noon wa- the guest ,f; a y t |29 ;vs the dab' for an «pAwarding »f the cup was hnsad on j st luncheon of Senator Van Nuys. tion election In Greencastle •ittendance, the distance traveled, and | Democrat, Indiana, and four of Indi George M Wilsim, county att.irnproficiency in Bible reading. i ana’s members in the house: Repre ey, handed his resignation to the

Twenty-six young people from the i sentalives Virginia E. Jenckes, James . ccMinmiasioners.

Greencastle church attended the as- j I Farley, Louis Ludlow and George , Representative John VlcthtlH' of sca*iation meeting by bus. There are R. Ibirgan. near Mort.si was here hxiay. etght«.*ii churches In the association It was said the only matters of | Ott > Dobbs, of Ml. Meridian, and the winning of the cup is consul-I party concern discussed were those widely known xt«K*k buyer, went to erod qui'c an Itgnor. • | pertaining to public*and*civil w orks. | (Jhicago on business.

Triiil (.(Miliimrs « In Loral Lourl

mg been left ("It ..r t be budget f"' ;\yif,. «ol t w > of thi- ebildien beeaiis.* l<)::t wlieiP the ii iu'ipri^ti’ins y0're (',,||ey “knew too mucli" (•>"iit ' formadeda t Sept* n ber. gei y , a.-e in Akron ilivol\0iig one of All s|fpropriations made' foi I9.'>l ; y ink’s clients. 0

by the county ennui I are subject b Summons To Prison

a^iproval of meut boatd.

"i- v

tax adjust

U

Piitnain ^onlli Plrails (tinillv

[ ihIit Hravv (riiqfd

( LAIM CAs'E VENUED HERE FROM MORGAN COUNTY

FOR TRIAL

Trial of the $3,527 claim of la.*wellyu Million against the estub* of his father, Jamivs M Mftboii, continued in circuit court Saturday with implications the case would not reach the jury ls*fore late Saturday or | osxibly Monday. Attorneys were exaimaning tend orusw-exaurvining all witneHses carefully.

MICHIGAN ^'ITY, Ind., Dec. 2.— j .lame SammonN, ‘Viotorious gunman

0 and robber named in a dozen st>ectac* ARTHUR *. WILLIAMS <°JiSI*; ular ciiik's, Frufiy liecame No. 16TAKEN 1 NDER ADVISEMKM 158 in the Indiana -Late penitentiary. AT BRAZIL Sentenced as an habitual criminal, ® S ummons must spend the rest of his The Brazil Times of Friday says life behind bars unless freed by |»arArtliur ('. Williaima, agq 19, of Put- | don, parole or u new trial. nam county and William 1.1. Laws Pk seeiltol - wb i obtained bis eon.i'.,. jo, *>1' \ 1" Boren toomi4ii|0 viction on a charge »f attempting to charged yvith stealing iNteen liu-uel- loil'e a small town deputy heriff d wheat from thi* grainery of Law said they would vigorously oppose rence Girton, in Van Buren township, any such action. pleaded guilty to the charge bAfore • Although Simmon- di-elaimed any Judge J. W. B iimunk in the Clay intention to create trouble, he wa% circuit co^rt Friday. While the brought secretly and with three auto* charge against the youths is not so m-ibile loads ■ f jailiee and dO|iuties great, they were armed with a shot- 1 on guard to the prison from the Lake gun. which was held by one of the county jail at Crown Point, Ind., youths while the other took the grain where ^sentence was pa.-sed 'Thursday and pyt it into -at ks, giving the night. e 1 -e 1 more erhuis aspe t Judge Deehiiiig be would ♦* 1 model Haumunk to k tlie ease under advise prisoner, Sammons shaved his mus-

ment. The arrest of the two youthmay clear up the recent robliery of the Van Buren binh school, and other icported rohlierie.- in tin* neighbor

Milhoii is Seeking oompensation bund

for alleged care of his deceased father while the administrator. Tresman Mllhon, and heirs of tne deceas. d contend that the claimant livedl with his father against the latter’s wishes and did not give his father the care alleged Parties in the complaint are Veil known in Jefferson township ami southeast! Putam eounty. A large crowd has been attending the trial most of the audience being interested directly in the outcome of the case.

Young al .awson i- a brother of Cal vin Lawsotl who "as sentenced t > the Indiana reformatory a few months ago "till the elvirge of holding up a filling station in Terre Haute. He also leluiitted blacking his face liki* a negro and taking managers of two local Oakley stores on a ride robbing them of tho Saturday night's take-in

of the two stores.

laches before |eaving®the county jail. (Continued on Page ’Two) & Today’s Weather ® ® and @ ® l.ncal Temperature ^ © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * * Probably rain troiiglit; tiunjay fair, somewbat cooler

Minimum 6 a. m. . . 7 a. m. . 8 a. m. .

Oscar Thonia ill at his home street-

is re|H>rted quite 1 s-outh Indiana

45 45 45 46 49

10 a. m . 53 11 a. 56

o

o

e