The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1933 — Page 1

THF. WF.^JHRR + S|i.hI> Rixinv Temporal lire •:• + + •!• + ♦ •I‘ +

THE

\f)i.i)Mi: fArty two

DAILY BANNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”

A L!/— fTNTTFP PRESS SE. * * * + ♦

m hk;hwav GARAGE HERE

I ho

epptptl ^Iip irarapp on helvilf of ihp | citizens of Oreencastle and Putnam' chanty. Me said ho had accepted I numerous things hut this was the first time ho had received a irarapfo.

1C A .Indpo llujhes spoko of the homily of l"ljl I\(m I IjI .i— huildinp, it- usefulness to the |

and said everyone is |

B 0 \n FMPI.OYES OF mSTItUTj l ' rWHl ' r "■ "O Sho said Iha, at one SPONSOB BANQUE1 tM. 1 h j ,ml " J l\l K FF.ST ! " f than.any other county in

Indiana, and only two in the nation

. I exceeded our mileape. He said we rllAlRMVN Al»AMS PKFSF.N'I hailenouci road miles th extend from

| the Mi hipan line to the s uth line of

— immunity, OF IMSTItM T i , ' rau ' 1 f r it-

- .. 11

IR. Slider, Founty Democratic ( hairman. Toastmaster for Dccasion. several Speeches are Made

The. finest Indiana state hiphway commission pa rape in any suh-dis-irict in Indiana wa- formally ik-di i ied in (ireeneastle Thursday eveninp, Docemher 28, when the state hiphway workers in the entire district put on a hip Imnipiet and talk-fe-t. Approximately 2.T(» road men, party workers and others interested

in the advancement of roads in Put- , , ■ , .... i e<|<red the honor were John S.

mint county and Indiana, wore pies :

n,t for the hantpict.

tinoiip the puests of honor were .lames D. Adams, chairman of the Indiana state hiphway commission. Mr. Adams has made many friends hi Putnam county since assuminp his duties because of his friendliness and interest in local matters, lie was paid many compliments durinp the

evening.

I»r Thomas A: Sitrler, Democratic county chairman, acted as toast- i master and tit the start ho had a!

h:u'd time ipiietinp the crowd, which (* *** ^ lt<• \ 1AIA\ (II H \INHIMIK.I\

(he stale of (leorpia. He also said we have been well taken care of hy the hiphway commission in our roads, I havinp four across the county east and west an I one north and south. Jttdpn Huphe- thanked Chairman Adams for cominp to the dedication and said (he stale highway commission never had a more loyal or more competent chairman than Mr. Adams. Among the political spellbinders who were introduced and who dwelt at more or le“s lerpth on the worth of the Democratic party or lU'knowl-

Me-

l‘'aii.len, Rockville, Alvin Hall, Danville. James Rice, Spencer, and James

Penman, Itiazil

SIX MI N t IT VRCI D WITH UK \l It \ N K ROHHFRA I.ISTFD IN ( HICAtitl

RFI I FAT'D HIDINti IN t Hl( W.O

Police Itulleliii WaritH Officers VppiaiaiTi ItanditH With Ftninst Caul ion

POUTKIAL CANDIDATES ARE ASTIR

had wined and dined until it wa in i happy mood. The first guest I leaker was William I,. Denman, mayor of Oreencastle. He welcomed (ho crowd to tho ity, thanked the highway com in i» ion for erecting ich a plendid building in the city an I aid nothing was more important to the community than splendid hick ways.

\NNU| M I S t WDID\( V

FOR t I FRK

Six mm charged hy affidavit with lohhei y of the Cent l ay V itional Haul, and Titi-t company m (irecm-a tle Oct. 2‘t, ate named ns Chicago’s ‘’puhlic cnemie " in a new listing just i sued hy the police department of that

city.

John Dillinpcr, believed the h a ii-t of the go it:- \> ich staged tho I- d hank lohlierv, i-- listed as I'liicag., "public enemy” No I. Others chai- ed with the loeal hank rohheiy are Ii t.ed are Harry Pierponl,

(ONFFSION OVER PENSION SAme confusion was crc-.litcd here I 'day ovc: t'he .aid age pension act | which becomes . tfeetive January 1, a t result of an islitorial in the Imh i mapolis Star. The editorial* in question said a coanty'- appropriation wohld he matched hy an equal amount hy the ( -tate, when Section 21 of the acts of j IP.T.T, page 71, ys the state will re inthlirso the county to the extent of i e half of what it spends for old nve

1 |ieiision.s.

Putnam ealltty appropriated $4,000,1 tnd if thi‘ edit rial is correct, it | would mean that the county has.Out) to -pend, lint if it is wrong,' | then tin- ounly will have only the - I.utm ami will have to advance it I before the stale will rermhttrse. , t i unty attorney John H. .lame- | , ills attention t the tthove statute and it i quite plain that he amount I appiopi iated by the county is to lie i repaitl l»y the st ite and nut matchi'd | hy state funds

i;RI.KNCASTI.i;, INDIANA. =• FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1933.

I)U,eln(;er1s

NAMED H m.lC

ENEMA NO.

N(# (et

Smolhoml To Doath

w ho

MtNV TO ION IN PRIMARY

l.arge-t 1- ieW Of I andidaleH In Past Twenty Years Is Fxlwcied

It. I*. Mullins, presHent of the | With the approach of the new year (ireeneastle Chamber of Commerce, i prospective candiriates for puhw*s introduced. Others who worked ! ^" offiee- in I utnn n c->unty are astir

I .'»r lho hs'atioR of the parage here iiul lionored were Beemer Havens, R. H, lit own, H. C. Foster. Frank Cannon, Hum Allan, Jake Eitel, Otis i.irdnet-, Sam Hanna and Joe Ibim-li.-rger. Mr. Adams in his talk said this a rape was the finest sub-district

with indications pointing to a large number running for each office. Fred K. Boatman of Monroe township, a pruieiner.t furrier of north Putnam county. Thursday afternoon announce I he is a Democratic candidate for county clerk in the spring primary. He is the first caivdiclnte to

highway garage in Indiana. He said 1 officially announce his candidacy for

he was glad it was located here He L county office.

aid the highway business in Indiana is the largest single business in the talc except that of agriculture. He aid it costs more than all other government department- combined tind said our capital investment in roads is mote than $180,000,00(1. He aid the roads will be here for ages to coime and he urged that they he made for the betterment of the people. H*i showed how in the past IT years T2T.OOO [leople have been killed or the highways, whereas only :IOO,000 were killer) in the 13 years of all ur nation’s wars. He said there will lie mom traffic in the future and he urges that the road program keep

pace

ening of the highways is a -afety pte aution and must lie continued. He cited two recent Indiana rases

One of the largest fields of candidates in the past twenty years is expected to enter the race for office in 1084. The largest number probably will enter the race for sheriff

John Ilamilton, ( harle Makley. I'm sell Clark, and Joseph Hums. Dilliiiger, wantml hy police i f Ohio Indiana, Wisconsin an. I lllittoi on charges of intlider and robbery, sop plant Murray Humphries, who titled Chicago gangland nfter Al Ca|inne

the first |,’* wa- sent to a fed |

end penitentiary'.

Two women a Siciate of Dillingei I'I’NFR\l

ranked higher in too police list than Humi'hriea and were nated ahead of the Toithy gang, sought hy both state and federal authorities for a serie-

of kidnapings.

Humphries was relegated to 18th place on llu» new list. Hi- I- now a fugitive from federal charges of in come tax evasion and is believed to have fled Chicago. The complete new list:

No. I. Dilliiiger

No. 2. Harry I’ierpont, TO year old, yvantfl I for murder, bank rnblmty and escape from Michigan City, Ind.,

prison.

No. .1. John Hamilton, 4! years old, wanted for -laying of Sergt. William T. S laitley of Chicago, hunk rohbeiy and Michigan City e-cape. No. I Charles Makley. 50 years old, wanted for hank robbery and Michigan ( ity escape. No. 5. Russell Clark, T'J years old, wanted for hank robbery and Mich

igan City escape.

No. tl. Walter Detrick, 81 years old, wanted for bank robbery and

Michigan City escape.

No. 7. Joseph Fox, 82 years old, wanted for hank robbery and Mich

T. I']. E\ \NS I'ASSED AWAY EAST NIGHT

COMMONS l \\It CONVENTION IN PROGRESS HERE

END ( OMRS ro I’HOMINI n i

rrriznN at methodist

HOSl'ITAI.

I) HF SI'ND V Y

Dereascd Was Active in Church and ( ivic \(fairs for Years. Seriously

III (Inly Short Time

Every county office will be filled in , 1984 including that of Judge as terms 1 No. 8 Pearl Elliott, associate of

the Dillingip' gang

of most pre-ent office holders are cxpiriiig at tho end of next year Some cf these are two-year offices while others ate four-year offices. County treasurer W T Handy, however, has

two more years to serve.

County office- to he filled are those of asses: or. clerk, sheriff, auditor, pioseeutor, treasurer, coroner, re-

with traffic. He said the wid-! 0 '" ,er and J u<i E e - ln addition two

county commissiorors, from the first and third districts, and all town-bin tru-tees will end their present terms

where the narrow roads resulteid in 1 ib Hktl

u idem - and death-. Only one township assessor w ill be He said before the present relief ifleeted in 1984, Oreencastle township money is spent, 1,000 miles of roads ; being the only t nvn-liip qualified t> trill he widened; that for the past ■ hold an election for this office under "ven \vg“k.- 21,000 men ha- been 'he new legislation Duties of the employed, all of which have come off iassessor* will he taken over by the the relief rolls; the highway com mi- trustees in all other townships tan is carrying 80,000 men and wo-1 In ndditi >n all city offices in men on its pav toll and is spending irispencastle must lie filled in lf)84, many millions of dollars for work terms ol the present mayor, city 'hat is not only neroleil, but will aid , oouncilmen, and city clerk extdring at the-e men throughout the winter. 'he rlo-e of the year under legislative Charles MeGatighey, acting sea re- extension. I n.Ter a new state law Ittry of the local Chamber of Com oily five counci I men will lie elected in inerce, was another speaker. Outside 1984 t > succeed the six cnuncilnwt in °f mentioning the mero fact that the office at present.

Republicans present were acting like Homo:rats and those left outside were lonesome, he shfwe’l the inter- ■ ' the (Ireeneastle Chamber of Commeii'o took in locating the garage here, lie s ii<| at first, wheat the state . ‘ ked for the site, the (handier o f

1 ommerce felt the state shotdd do .... -. . job, hut since, he -aid, \|| MRFKs OF I.OC \I. LOIWTF AND "V considered it « favor to have, |; \STFRN STARS AND FAMH- “ ii H-kotl for th<» sito. Mr. Vic-J po A'rTK’NI) Caughey spoke cpiite friendly towards j _____

Rf Adamn, who he said had given

•be local committee the most cordial 0| ^ of ,h ^ ^tstandmg Masonic reception nnd V o rv kindest treat- i PVPn!f; »< ,hp VPar w * hp nnn " al N>w "'em in their contacts with the com-| Ypar s r»rty to he held at (he Masonic, mission at all times, and he said he‘Temple •'»'»"‘l a y "'ffht beginning at M Wen coming in contact with the,™« " v ‘"* k r,,p wpnt ^ ’>P Pn commission for the past ten vents. 40 ^ Kas,Prn Star ^ernWr1,0 -bowed what art effort was rc ' a ' : (heir imme hate famtlies. •tuired to M*ure the paving of road I « P ' Mu|lin!! ’ fha,rnia n of thp « and othets in this county, and ho )t p rtainmem cmnuttee, announced laid the commisaion a high compli-1 Friday that a splendul program bus "mnt hy referring to their splendid been planned for the evening. The Wnr k in Putnam county as well as program will o|*en at 7:80 o’clock •hrotighout the state. 'with an Eastern Star installation of Judge James P. Hughes of the In , officers. At 8:30 o’clock there will ,|ian * supreme couit and formerly of'lie a dance for which there will lie no

'hit county, was thq speaker who ac- jeharge- ^

Masons Arranjrr Now Years Parly

No. 9. Mary Kinder, ns-oointe of the Dillingei gang. No. 10. Tommy Touhy, brother of Roger Touhy, want. I for kidnaping. ' No. 11. Charles Conners, wanted for kidnaping. No. 12 Edward l.a Rue, 81 tears old, wanted for kidnaping. No. 13. I!.a-il ll.ankhart, wanted for kidnaping. No. I T. Charles Mctiuire, 50 years old, wanted for kidnaping. N >. 15. John Kliitas, wanted for kidnaping. No. 10 YV. A. Ifenrichson, formoi county highwiy policeman, wanted for kidnaping. No. 17. Ludwig Schmidt, 40 years old. w.ante| for roldiory and kidnap*

ing.

No. 18. Murray Humphries. No. 19. Homer Van Meter, wonted

for bank robbery.

No. 20 Joseph Burns, wanted fot'

bank robbery.

Thomas F. Fvan pa-sed away Uiiii-day night nl the Mcthovli t hospital in Indianapolis where he had been a patient onl> a few days. He was taken there in a critical condition and all Ire.'innent failed to ;iid bi- condition. )|< bad been in failing heallb for lint |ia i few year-. Mr. Evan- had been a resident of (Ireen castle for many years, coming here from Ro-cdale, uheie he operated a ding store fm a number of years

prior t.i rctiiini

.Mr. Fvan- was widely known in (ireeneastle. a ere he took an inter-e-tf'd part in rivic and church affairs of the community. He was a loyal member of the (iobin Memorial Methodist Episcopal chuich and for yenrs served on the ■ ffietal hoard. During the World war Mr. Evantook an active part in local affairs, serving its food indministrator for ibis

county.

Deceased is survive,! by tho widow, one -on, William P. Evans, and two daughters, Miss Beatii e of Indiana polls and Mrs. c. c. Hron-on, of St. Petersburg, Eln. The funotal services will lie held fr m the Methodist church Sunday aftemo m it two o’do k. T ie body will be returned from Indianapolis shortly before that hour and will lie taken directly to the church where friend- may view tho remains. Burial will he in Forest Hill cemetery.

Pil'd W CHAPTER HOST imr 121II \NNI \| MITTlNt.

OF FR ATERNITY

(T I It M \S <»|{(. YNI/FD l x 1917 Nearly Fifty Delegate. Attending Convent ion* AVith Every ( hupier

Iteiug RepreNenled

The American Assiviaiion of Common- t bib is holding it Pwelftb An mini eunvi-ntioii yyltn llte DePatiw ehapler. Sessions liigan Thursday and yyill eontintie through Saturday evening, cuInviiiHtiiii’ in a banquet foe all the delegates given hy Dr. (i | Bromley (Ixuaiiv at hi lame. The (Viinmnns tTuh organization ; had its origin at rtelu n univei'sil in 1917 'When it aro-,' to meet tin*

The bitterly cold ivrathei brought traedy to a (Ttieago family in their needs of a la ,■ boly of tinoigani/ed Pitiful off'ft. to combat ' . . cold without fuel or pro|ier shettei Barlmra and men foi ancial lift ind repn entation ! ! l l1 "; 1 "' . ted und< : ,

lilanket an.r overcoat (hat aii-i drawn uvi r ti <m i they h- yiilh their

fattier and mother, Albert Marshall, unemployed war velerat,, and lo wife, ' ,,,m ' 1 1 nl< ' " ' '* Marie. 1 lo make yws.ihli fioauv. IK and evety

nt her way the pan i< ipal ioo in aicial life of every nnaffiliHte I man on the

I campus if be desired il. This aim lias j been incorpirated into (be national

coit'I it ul ion. There is no lower limit that a chapter may establish cut the favorable vole no pssnry to elect a man to membership, but no chapter may require bighet titan 59 percent

favorable vole to elect.

The nation'll officers of I ho frater-

oily are all present at (In* gathering.

I hey are I ester .1. Diirbidge, presi

dent, of Tob'd i; i armillns AA’ Du ton,

general sec'■ i try, of Cineinuati; El!

wot ih E. A lion, editor, of Paine vdlc,

...... ... ! Ohio; and Rolierl II Moore, hi:J'ri.in,

I resiTeltt Makes Maleinenl liimog

Aibb’cs. Honoring Memory ol

(.(H D I’RK E SI l ADA

WANIHINCTON, Dw. "9, (I Pi Th«‘ government held ii doniesti gold Inlying price uttehangi d it $84.l)i> per ounce 11 day i it tio.l l" “comer” nearly $i!00,(mio.iK)O . i gol'i bollioii .an,| gold money I ill lielieved

to Im* in private hand

The priee was it 1.9:' above the world price sel in is'iidoli I >day ill 12(1 shillings 2 | * iice H i a*d on the 'i|ienillg poiunl lerling ex haligi' rail of $5.09' , tin wa equivalent to

$82.14 an ounce.

The dollar reiii'iined al (lb ll'.i cents Tom Jours l iirrs \\r;i|*on ( Imrjrr AIT ID AVI I AII Ft.FS III DREW DFADIY AYFAPON (IN

CHRISTMAS D \ A

\o I.EAGI E MEMRERSIIII* I OR \MERICA

ROOSFA I I I SAYS I N( 11 UilN | F Alii I

N A riONS

U III

n|

SPEAKS AI AA list IN PVRTYj

Hrad Nol (iuillv In Vrlrran’s Death

Thomas Jones, age 55 years, ar rested Chrislmas day following an altercation at I.imcriale with (ileiin Woodrum, is charged with 'li'.awiiH: a deadly yveapon on Woodrum on i int occasion in an affidavit filed in circuit court hy AVomlrum. Jones, who wa- taken to the county hospital for treatment following the fight, was later removed to the conn ty jail by Sheriff Alva Bryan Ac coiding to the Sheriff, Jones Friday was suffering • ' rely from injur" to hi- lower jaw yyhicli he received in the altereatinn. According to the affidavit filed by Woodrum, .lonei i alleged to have ■pawn a largo knife on him. Jones pleaded not guilty to the weapon charge in cjrcuil couit Friday foren, on and w as rehyased on hi own recognizance Judi’e AVillnu S Donner ordered him to report f o trial .l.'inunry 15. I AIPFRDR'S SDN N AMI D

! INDI AN Al’DI IS COUPLE DENY ! SLAYINR OF MKOTHFR OF

MX AL WOMAN

ed for robhqry

No. 22. (ienrge Nelson, wanled for

bank robbery.

The police bulletin carried a warning In officers that every man <>n the list was known as a gunman, likely to resi ' Hire t with violence, and

Howard Harding and his wife,

Emma May Harding, pleaded not guilty at Indianapolis Thursday when arraigned for the claw-hammer im»r-

Nd. 21. Meirit It. I.onphrakc, want- |der of John Laglc, enfeebled Spanish- j

American War veteran- Judge Frank I P Baker of Marion county criminal !

court did i J set a trial date.

Eagle yvn - a brother of .Airs, (irant ' Scott who lives on Beveridge ,-treet

In (ireeneastle.

Harding and 1 his wife are alleged

TOKIO, Dec. 29. (CP) The infant son of Emperor 11 i roll i to and Empress Nuguko, born a week ago, to day was given the name of T’sugu No-Miya. which freely translated means “bright and magnanimous

prince of I he realm ”

The emperor chose the name for | countries of Eat in-A merica.

urged that they lie approached wilh ! t„ have robbed Eagle of $45 in his

the utmost caution.

Dillinger's gang had its origin in a ptison break in Septemlier, when ten

20 Years Ago

IN ERFFNCASTI F

I'oom tit a hdel :dter Harding had Itrateii him into in ensihility. 'Phe I robbery occurred Nov 2 and Eagle

men slogged and shat their way out ! die I five days later,

of the Indiana state penitentiary. A I few days later three of the escaped nen walked into the county jail ul Lima, Ohio, shot to death Sheriff Jess Sarber and released Dillinger, held on

bank robbery charge for Indiana, Ohio and Penney Kan i a authorities. The “drys” with a majority of 256 Since that time they have raided vn|<M won th< , option

police arsenals for arms, robbed at | lea t thtee auiks and kidnaped at least four iiersons during their holdups Three memheirs of the original rang have been captured and one killed, but have been replaced, according to police information, hy new

men.

The gang began nitrating in Chi ■ago about a month ago, after the Indiana national guard lin-J estahlithed u slate wide blockade of road*

his first son from the list submitted by the rituali-t just a week after the birth in accordance with the ancient

Shinto rites.

Monror To\vnslii|i (iris l irsi Dork

II ARVI SHI FY OF B AI MIR I PI. I w \-- Hl iir FRIDAY WITH MORE TH \.N 3u(r Elis

AA oo 'row AA ilsou

AA ASHINCTON, De . °9, (ITT A clear cut t ileinellt of Allierican foreign policy, bused on the -imple iimxim of “live and let live.” was re ' eivoI by the nations of the world I I ‘resident H «>.- evelt In an ajdi'ess thal rang yiilh a warning that wars are starled hy politicians .and not hy the people, the chief executive last night praised the objectives of Woodrow Wilson for tinivei al tranquility, ennun rated in Im half of the United States a program of non Intervention, and served notin' that so fat as the League of v itron xvas c mremod, “we are not nemliei ami T" not c'litomplate

t'hership.”

“From now on. war hy govern.cents shall he ( hanged to peace hy • •oples," the president said. Ah' Roosevelt' |H'ech, one of the nio-t import mil of the many he has m.a le mi q March I, was delivered Irefore a brilliant .audience attending the annual dilll" i of the Wo alroyy AA’il ur foundation in Ilie ballroom of the Hotel Mayfloyver. Mrs. AA'oodiow AA J on, yvidow of l be war time president, yv.u among the guc t Mr. Roo-i*vqlt departed from bis prepared address to relate scvoial a nr.' Jot' .alxiht the pa rt he played in llie .var-time administration, saying m speaking of Wilson, “To me, lie’ll nlyvays be the president." The president I" k a bis text the mobile utterance of Wilson in 1918 that “(Ann prehension must !«• the soil in which -hnll 'glow all the fruit'

of friendship.”

He developed from bis declaration pali.y of parliculir import to the

He said

they were free to et up and main* tcin governments of their own choosing. Mr. Roosevelt de Jared that events -nice the World wai justified L.itia , American ; iispicion.u of the iiu tiya ' .of the I hiled State : Im! .idled sip | mu ant ly

“It

| (if Zanesy ille, t)hio.

I’resent chapter: ate located ii Denison university, Simpson Oillege Dd’aiiw imiver ity. I uiveraity "f fineilllial i loyyt State university. Colorado Stale uiii\ )i ity, AVittonbei cellege, I’eiiii Stale college, (lolorado Teachers college, and I’nrdue uitivct

sity.

Ahnos( full J* Mu .*'ions haw arnvrvl from evety chapter yvith many unofficial delegates .attending also. The legist ration is 48, and two i'iir loads nre expected today. Traveling honors go to the five delegate linm tho tyyo Colorado chapter- yvin, dtoye 1,20(1 miles in an upon, rumble -eat car. The weather permitted hirl sleeves when they left le nif The neare .l and youngOst 1 ' ' r i til'' Pursue gtoup which rv.i in tailed last Alay. This infant ineinlier i ren deiing an excellent i . i'hii of it-el'*

at its lir t conyauilion.

It is inteie-i im io n ite in tin* hard times repoii of the varioii- ehapler : a persistent note of optimi m, a feci ■ ing (Hat things are looking up. The very fa t of such full representation qie'iks emphatically "I improved financial standing ind payments on last year’s ehapler dt’<* in arrears

are even more pi phelio

The matter of keene 1 interest in the convention agetila is the eontixi-ver-y over change of name There i; a struiig group that supports the present name, feeling that it is uni quely distinctive in cxpre-,;iiig the aims and ideals of the fraternity. These men beliqve that "a rose i a • wool unde,' any nanu ” an I that Hu* handicap fell by some chapters to lie due to (Ik* name is really toe result of their own lo 'k ' f demo ratic vi e n insti*Md. There is another group yvhi It insists tluit tb<* words “Commons Club..'' have an unfavorable coiinotu tion which binders their social life and endangers their exi-t<*nce. The suggestion most favorably received i the adoption of the name A. ( . ('. ! I'Tuli*rnity, yyith tic Idler A. C i . J l anding Kr seetel I itin yvurils ,ym • i lx lie of the organization' de i.ocr 11ic

Only one ward, the First, was carried In tho "wets,” by 55 voles. As a re- j nit saloons yvill not liq brought back to Oreencastle. A total of 1,676 votes

yvere counted.

John # Allec yvont to Chicago where

he A'ill visit sevetal days.

Mrs. Frank Robert* and daughters

spent the day in Roaohdale.

Talbott Christiq and Reese Matson ware hunting in the vicinity of

Vivalia.

To Charley Hqndricks, trustee of Monnu* township, went the first lap ment of the free government -alt pork that wa packed last summer for emergency lelicf. Harve Shuey of Itainhridgi* yvas here Friday noon with a slii|ancnt of atxnn 840 pounds which he went to Terc ll.aule for during gn* morning. Other lownhsips will get their quotas but will have to go for it. No ex|itui (• is allowed for thq going nfter the pork, and Mr. Shuey donated his services and a trailer truck Friday to aid his township.

Mr*. R. N. Cox has returned to Iter home at II Park avenue from the Coleman hospital in Indianapolis.

fhi’fpfoiv li.'r **^‘111011 rlmi fn I his Dunn* w.oul«J iiKiiiituili tlu.* me i pii' id* id thal (be lime has | American letter traiiili" i f tho Conti' lo upplcnieiit uni i * implement | group llui intense but thoroughly (lie declaration ol Piosident \\| I sop I decor* 'U ili.cn ion Ii l I'Viuiiitg Aa., hy (be further declaration that the i highly edncalioii I i'oi (be yotinger definiti* policy of lb** United States !'Idcffati* . and un'lu . I v illi lb** from io \y >n i "ii' opp* ed lo aimed (C’enfinne i on I'* *** t m )

Intervent ion

"The maintenance of constitutional | g.iy rnment iw oil ■ i nalion i Hot ,i ai'reil olilip.ai i"ii ievnlving upon j (be |!nit«<l Slates alette. The irain* i t* nance of law and (he orderly pro-| cesses of government in ibis hemi* ! sphere j- the c n cut of each individ- j uni n it ion yve I ii - ** ,\ n 1 we lei .

first of all.

“It is only if and yvhen the failure | of orderly pr.x'H: affects the other nations of the continent that it lie- ! cornea their concern; and tlu* p ant to j stress is that in such an event it he- >

® 0 0 0 0 0

Itrrlay <t Weaflrrr

and

l.ixal Ternp«ralt;re 0 0 0 0 0 “J*

0 0 0 0 0

Ifnaettlqd noyy l>< ginaio late 111i night * r Satin 1 y “I ly iising

I tempernturr'

comes the

j*.lgt

concern of n whole

(onlinent in which we an* all neigh-

bors"

From this nb • (Continued .

' ’ll inti tbi* pre idiuil

n Page Four)

Minimum

. . 18

6 a. in 8 e

.14

7 a. m

18

8 a. m.

13

9 a. m.

If.

io a. m .

. 19

II a. *.n

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12 noon .

21

1 |> nr. .

... .25