The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1934 — Page 1

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THE DAILY o B a ANNEB

+ ALL Tilh BOMB M.W J « + UMTKO niEb.' 'LliV KI «•

UKLLNtASlLL, INDIANA. IULJ>DAY. JANUARY 2. 1934.

N0.67

CALIFORNIA FLOOD DEATH TOLL CROWS

known yk iims ioial n roDAY AMI.K WORS'I OLLILL IN HISTORY

SUOULS KLPOIMLO MISSING

I’ruiwrly Oiinia)’*' Will Hun Into Millionb Of Onllarn. Itclitf Work Is Rushed.

1 1

1 1 I Al 1 I Fil ■ 1

hpi is li J

January term of the I’uOiain eirmii cMurt opened Tuesday morning; at ..'clock when attorneys (gathered If .ailing; of the criminal, civil and i.ate dockets. Judffe Wilbur S. | |,„ nn p r et down numerous cases for trial luring the term which ends Marrli 111. [ Opening of the January term •|V day was marked '■with the appeari.cr of a court bailiff, the first ever in rive in this position in the local edit, duties of the court bailiff heretofore having been performed by the i heriff or his deputy. | The new court bailiff is Claudo \\ iminer of (ireeiicastle, former oper Lt..r of (lie court house elevator. His I fork a elevator operator was taken over recently by Alex Turner of (iree mastic. H i the duty «f tire court, bailiff i wail upon the court, take charge Inf the jurie', summon witnesses, and ■ p,, tier in the court room. He Ivvill also IkiVi; diarsc of the lavr liIbrary. ( n,e January term also opened J Momlav under a new set of rules and liegulatioris and new schedule of fees ■adopted the Putnam County Bar l.\ aeiatioii at . meeting Nov. 18. Ca r et down for trial Tuesday I ni'O'liing inehrled lire following: ,1 an t Keeling Nut Co. vs. Homer I !• l azier. Jan. 4—Elmer Anderson vs. Chester Duncan. Jam o Central Rubber Co. vs. H. L. Frazier. Jan. ii—Fidelity Phoenix Insurance i ... v • (.reeley K. Huffman. | Jan 8—Edyth ogrle vs. Lulu Foster jet al (Jury). I Jan. II Melcena Johnson ct al vs. Maynard C. Joimson et al. Jan C! - .Fred and Ina Marie Mar lell > - Joe Noll. Jan. 15 —State of Indiana vs Km- . i i >per (cvunlemimtion, jury). Jan. 17—Stall' of Indiana vi. Ben iainin F. Jones et al. ■I in. It) -Graham Paper Co. vs. Samuel R. Guard Co. Jan. J'J—State vs Jones. Jin. 24—McGinnis vs. MiGinnis i hearing) ■Ian. 2G—Andrew Gibson vs. John A. Hanks et al. Jar 27 International Accounts Society vs. Robert C. Jan. 211—State v v Hon C. Wells. Jan. til—Crec h vs. Creech. I ' b. 5—Guy Jackson vs. Andrew Hirt. I Feb. i;t Orville L. Webb et al vs. Marv A. Iluffinan ost. I eb 13—Helnir H. Ellis vs. Frank R ii bert. Feb. 15- Elizalit Ui Light vs. Fred Rackflsh et al. l i b. I!) James A, Neil v.-. City of lerre Haute. l eb. 26 Isaac M. Spear vs. Amere in Realty Co. et al March 1 Slate (ieorge Zeilke. M iri’h 5 Rena Strain vs. William II lyman.

FLOOD VI(TIM MAY HFi FORMER LOCAL CUIZEN

In tbo list of dead as result of the flool in California apitcurs the name of J. E Moore, wife and daughter, Martha, age 7, of San Gabriel, which le.5 several Grecncustle people to believe that it may have been a former re idenl. The Banner was informed that a J E. Moore lived here several years ago and vva>. a member of the Odd Fellows lodge. He iemovc.1 to Indianapolis and later to California. A check of the Banner mailing list also revealed that this J E- Moon’ is getting the Grcencaslle Danner at 702 Bernal Avenue, Los Angeles.

Die assassination of Premier Ion G. Duea of Rumania by Nicholas Conitantmescu, member of the Rumanian anti-Jewish organization known as the Iron Guard, may have far-reaching consequences. The slain statesman was a fearless opponent of Racism and anti-Semi-tism, and was a close friend oi King Carol.

METHODISTS PLAN SERIES OF MEET! NOS

SPECIAL FOR

SERVICES PI \ N N Ell ''i\ mi rsday KY FININGS

first session mis week

DiHCUtodoiiM at Each Meeting Charge of Authority in Respective Field

I \M.S M>IJ> IMP

I hq Met boil i. ts of the Coliin Mem - oriul church will begin the year of 1934 with a “new leligious advance.” This will be in the nature of six fellowship and training nights to begin Thursday, Jan. I, and clo-e Feb. 8. The opening night will be inaugurated with a covered dish supper at 6:.'i0 o’clock undar the auspices of the Woman's League. These meetings ,ui -i\ successive Thursday nights are a part of the program planned for the church by the religious education committee of the official !ioan:l. Members of tiie committee arc William Bishop, Earl C. Bowman, Mr . Grafton Lnngdon, Paul J. Fay, Edward R Bartlett, Mrs. Ixcster Jones, William Blanchard and Albert E. Monger. The evenings will be divided into two periods. The first period, 7:15 to 8 o’clock, will be a general assembly with an address on some religion iutere.-t subject by nil authority in that field. The last ten minutes will be given to questions to he answered by the speaker. For the second pcil'»l, 8 to 8:50 o’clock, the group will In dividol into three sessions on pupil study, Bible stU'ly 'Uid character training. The general ns emhly period l^•c• tures will lie as follows: Jan. 4. Dr. T. G. Yuneker, “Hawaii " I he lecture will he illustrated with steiooptienn li b s. Jan. II. Dean R. G. McCutchan, “The New Met hod i t Hymnal.” There will also he singing of some of the

new hymns.

Jaii. 18. Dr. Francis Tilden, “Religion in i iirrent Literature." Jan 25. Hr. Warren f. Middleton, “Religion and Meldal Health." F'eb. I. Hr. Ecster Joliefi, “Religion and S " ial I'reinls.” F'eb. 8. Hr G. Bromley Dxnain. "Tbe Church ami Temperance." The following courses will be

LOd ANtiELES. Jan. 2 (11') The effects of tbo worst btorin In smthcrii California history were surveyed toilay as thousands of workers toiled to clear tho wrei’k age of a storm that swept oier ■ii.dropolitau Ijos Augehs leaving | behind 32 known dead a id a store j or more of others missing, believed j dead. Civilian and conservation coip. and CWA workers aided by hundreds of volunteers, cautiously piob?d ruins of homes in the foothills area surrounding Los Angeles in search for the 30 or more missing believed drowned as a result of the storm which brought 8.26 inches of litin in approximately 56 hours. Temporary murgti'’s were set up to handle the bodies already recov-

ered.

Aside from the dead a^t least loo persons were Injur d when the tains swept down from hills denuded by recent fires, wa’-liing away foffiuiatious of hoiiu. and uprooting bridtges iicioss the normally dry gullies. Property damage wa expected to run into several million d- Hat. Hundreds of abandoned aiitomobibs were riiincal by the swift rushing waters which picked them up and east them aside to strik. at other property. Most of the deaths and damage were in Montrose, CJendul" and 8an Gabriel, cities fringing tin- La Cnescctiftt foothills where recently a major forest fire rag-d. The fire was believed the indirect cause of the storm’s havoc, having laid hare the natural giowth which uoimaljy acts as a check to tin precipitation’s drainage into th' valley. Ironically, the storm did its most damage in the Montrose American legion hall, which had been thrown open to the women and children whose homes were wrecked by the tains. There a mass of watci swept into the hall, tearintg down walls and hurling the women and children against the ruins. Tragic scenes wet everywhere. Walter Lee, newspaper cartoon ist, looking out his window in Glendale, saw the nude body of a girl hekl fast to the corner of a nearby house by the ru hing water. The kiwwn dead were distributed as follows: Monlro i In. Glendale 6, Sun Gabriel 6. Van Nuyv I; Los Angeles 6: Tnjunga I; Verduco City 1, and Wilmington 2. In addition to deaths attributed directly to tb ■ storm, seven others died as n> result of traffic accidents Indirectly caused by poor vision and waterawept roads. Red Gross emergency stations and soup kitchens still were in s- rv ice and will be maintained for at least a day or two more, officials

said.

Chat Before Congress Opening

0. E. S. Officers Are Installed

LEA It RE OF ANNEAL NEW YEAR'S PARTY OF IAK AL MASONS AND FAMILIES,

Installation of 1934 officers of Grcencaslle Chapter No- 255, Order of Eastern Star, featured the annual New Year's party of members of Grecnrastle Masoiuc orders and their families at the Masonic Ten pie Monday night- F'ollowing the installation the Masons and Eastern Star members spent the remainder of the evening dancing to the music of Don Garrett’s orche Ira end playing bridge. Truman G- Yuneker, past grand I atron of the Indiana Grand Chapt-r, installed the following new Eastern Star officers in a ceremony in the Temple lodge room: Worthy Matron—'Mrs- Alpha ScottWorthy I’atron 11. E II. Greenleaf Associate MM-ron—Catherine Abbott Associate l’aU’"ii E. E Green■Secretary —Sarah R- Wright. Treasurer—Ee-sic Benefiel Gmduetress—'"Bessie Green. Associate Conductress — Clin tine Dietrich. Chaplaiiir- Olive BrownMarshal—'Ruth Stewart. Organist—Kathleen James. A lah—Helen Ihnibar. Ruth—Juliana Gardner. Ketberv FIo m, - MeCvillough Martha Mildred Pitchford. Electa- -Johanna Newgent Warder —Elizabeth ChenowcUi. Sentinel —Charles Huffu aji Those retiring as W orthy mall on and worthy |>atroii of the Eastern Star Monday night were Margaret Wells, and Lytle Green.

Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, Speaker of the House, and Representative Joseph W. Byrns (left) of Tennessee, House floor leader, have a last chat concerning the opening of the first session of the 1934 Congress, called the “tlonKress of Destiny.” Speaker Rainey predicted little oppoution to the nolieies of the President.

I'll.I.MORE SCHOOL CFSIOHI \N DRINKS SOME Ml KIATK \< ID

< leo Shuck, custodian of the Million township I'hnol Imihling at I'ill mure, was ivparted badly hurm'l Monday when lie drank about two swallows of muriatic acid. He told Or. F’uson of Coatesville, who was lalleil, that he drank lh<- acid with suicidal intent, but it was thought lie failed to drink enough of the fiery fluid to cause his death.

TO 01TL1NF CIU RCII WORK AT MFETING

DR YY R. HI K HE,SON It) PRESIDE A I ( HKISTIAN ( HI K( H SESSION

I’h’t M.R VM

biim;ft is 01 TUM I) l>Y ROOSEVELT

PRESIDENT DISCI SSES HFDt.ET AND MON El YRY PROGRAM WITH LEADERS CONGRFkSS OPENS IOMORROW Senate anil House tlffieials Yssert They YY ill Follow I’rehident’g Leadership WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Pre.ddent R'joaevelt last night outlined to eon* gresaional leaders hi m-w budget and monetary progrum. On the eve of the meeting of con* gre-.-, the piesident discus-ed his ideas 'ith Vice Pre iilrnt Garner and Speaker Rainey and the financial lea<lers of Capitol Hill, away fs,g asfeb- 7y.k, etaoin anrt The party spoke im-n Oft the White House without comment, ex.ept to say they had been discu-sing the hud*

get.

The YY'hitc Hou.se conference followed a meeiting of senate Democrats yesterday afternoon during which the entire legislative outlook was canvassed. Later Senator Rob in.-on of Arkansas, the majority leader, predicted to newspaper nun that the president's monetary polish would

I be up ield.

Mr. Roosevelt’s plan: for the first budget to l»e submitted by him to | congress, including hi, hopes for a i ,-urplus above ordinal;, expenditures ! to meet emergency recovery expendi- ! tuip- next y ear, were discussed in detail last night with the congressional

' chieftains.

There wa.- a distinct feeling pre* | vailing in some quarters that the

Ki^lil Injuml In Car Crash Momlav

- — ! taught each Thursday night from 8 YY ABASH, Ind , Jiui. 2 (L'l’l Six : (r, h:5(» o’clock foj- which tliose who of ice on Long Lake lid not * ji ,■ i M -ecurc credil in tlu> InI'ah Ylayor Homer Sliowwalter ami 18 teniulioliiil Council of leadership

i " imIuts of the Polar Bear club from t ikihL- tbeir annual wiini New Year’s

I he club took in a new nu' i’lior I I It' tty EUMn ■ ho joiiie.!’ in the

Training: "( haracter Study,’’ Dr. Ed ward R. Bartlett; ‘'Bible Study, Six i f the Greatest I*'oplu ts of the Opl I rsl'Miirnl M hv f)r (’in roll IV HiMolirHiol, oil'I “Pupfl Slmly,” l»y !>r.

MINary A<is To KrlMiihl C. 0. \\

$5(I(M)(MI Blaze In Ii I wood lodav

SINESS BMX h DESIRMYED BY FIRE M YRBY (HIES SEN D I QI I PM ENT.

ELWODD, Ind., Jan. 2, (L'P) A three story department .-tore occupying a quarter of a hloik in the Elwood business -eetioi) was destroyed by fire today at a loss of at least $500,000. Fire departments from Elwood, Tipton ami Ah-xandria biougbt the blaze under control shortly before tl a. m. Several adjoining building.., inclurl ing the Citizen bank, caught fire ami windows in other nearby establish menl- were broken by Hie intense I beat. MURE ions PROVIDED

GREKNCAS1EE Al TO INVOLVED IN AC< IDEM' IN YVKS1 INIM Y N APOI.IS

Speaking of an accident in which a Grecnc istle ear was involved the In

dlanapolis Star Tue-day said:

Flig t ueraons were injured early yesteiday when the driver of an automobile swerved to avoid striking two pc le t rians and c ollided with an other car in the 5700 block on west Washing!'n street. 'The pedestrians Rex Linn. 37 year old, and Lmii. Lee, 50 year old, Irdli of 5705 west Morri ■ street, were the most -eiiou |y injured. Lee’s left leg was broken j ui'd his hand and left arm wore in jured. Linn -uffered injuries of the

left leg and severe bruises. 'They were struck by an automobih

driven by Joseph Todd, 27 years old, of Green ''-He. In an effort to avoid the accident, Todd swerve.I In car and collided with one driven by Ed win ('lift, 60 years old, cf Indiana p„|is. i lift, hi . wife ami their grand SOU, Ronald ' lift, 8 years old, all suf fored <uts and bruises. Todd wa in jand on the he'cl. Eugene Crawley, 2I year.- old, and Robert Allen, 22 year' old, riding with Todd also were injured. AH of the injured except ( lift, hi- wife and their grandson wire sent to the City hospital. No

arrests were made

Local IVojilc In llnliilnv (rasli

j chut eh, fi-r the

ARRANGED president wa:, ready t" ' ininciate new

! moves in Ids monetary program | which is aimed at revaluation of the dollar and complete control of the

| basic gold supply.

Those Invited to the White Hou-c | last night beside- Garner, Rainey aim! Robinson included the chairmen of the septate and house appropriations ! committee, Senator Glass of Virginia, and Representative Buchanan of

. . ,, , | Texas, and chairmen of the senate . )ue.U4f-g .vja bee,. called ) f1nH|u . ( , ^ v ,,. . mr , u „

j committee. Squalor Harrison of Mississippi and Representative Doughton of Noith Carolina. Representative | Byrns of Tennes-ee, the house majority leader, also was ("resent Evincing greater confidence in economic conditions ami ■wearing a happy smile, Robinson told news* paper men after the senate meeting

Yll Departments (If (Yiurclt YVill Report Following Ihnner 'ihursday

Night.

I' . W. R. Hutcheson, chairman of the offici d hoard, will preside at the annual meeting uf the First Christian church Thursday evening at 0:30 o’clock in the social room of the

purpose of electing for the ensuing year

Committee- are busy arranging a ni’igram whi h will include a social period as will as the business session. The program will lie preceded by a piteh in dinner. Those attending are asked to bring food and table

sen i e.

A im turn "f the total work of the . , Monday aftnmoon that rre-ident I'huu'h will I" given by re(»orts from | t> all •epartu'gits of the church. R. I’. Mullins, newly elected president of

the Men's Eorum, will report for uis orgaui/'tion, and Mrs. Ira Cowling will submit a report from the Woman’s I'nion. Mrs. H. E. Handy, director of the <’liur.'h school will give her annual report, which will l>c supplementei'l by reports from Mrs. Iaiuis F Hay , supervisor of the junior ehureli, Mrs. Everett liong. who has charge of t'lie primary olmreh, and Mrs. Webb Evans and Miss Leota Mullins of the nursery department. Mis. Harry 'Talbott will ub ini' a report fiom the YVonian's Mis--ionary society. Tbe report of the Triangle 'lull will Is’ given by the

punsor, Mrs. R. F. Y|i.hael . 'The work and program of the (’"'i

fereuee club will he presented by Gbui Skelton, -iionsei', and Mi-s ( aroline I'onklin, president. I tie high

Roosevelt’s leaders ip was the "only leader-lii|) possible,” that private enterprise mu t now pit' ll in and make i the government's emergency program j less burden.some and that eongre- . 1 would have fewer major problem- to j solve at thi- session compared wiUi the special inqeting last pring. Free coinage of silver, for which ' aleuut a third of the -enate ha.l ' pledged it upport in a'lvance of the. i session, was "lie of tlie -abject: discussed, luit Robin-'.n -aid the "'Ii position is to support the president's policy on the monetary question." “We feel that his leadership i tho only leadership |K>ssiblr.” he -aid in a i statcni'pit di tated to ' ' paper men, | “and that he L deni- "-(rating both determination an) prudem e in hi- efforts to promote iiatn mil recovery.'’ Although no decision were res lied pending the deliver t the pi' ident's me—age on t " "pening nay

SENATE LEADER DEFERS DI IY K HR AM H TO I'KDt.RKSSIY ES. N AMES COM Ml TIKE,

J' -ty di| . ’The lako temperallli c w u I'aul Fay.

Ko degrees.

20 Years Ago IN GKEENCASTLB

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. In the first move to rebuild the Republican party sin e the > eerwhelniing defeat of 1932, Senator MeNury, seniate . leader, Monday named a committee

I hose meeting ore plHnnid for the , ( f njn,. (,, conduct the .a in pa i gn for ( enri hment of the religious life nuul ^ j^epuhlieiui -■Miators next!

development "f leailersIii(i for all

1ND1ANA11M4S, Ind., Jan. 2 (IT)

Jobs for 17I517I men ut wage- I’lDH ' s " totaling $21,347,881 have Ik-mi |»ro-I HARRISON

vidcl by the .'.ate Civil Works pro-

it was announced today -

Project- inwrlier 3,770, requiring |> ro f a n I Mian expenditure of $1,128,538 for inn-1 ul , ( | \], W. R

terials.

MR>. I ( ARIEK

AND MRS. Y\ R. \ N IN.ft RI D

point of tie high school Christian . ui . , |, ., i Wedne ala Ro

I udiav or sixuet.v will I" given by its' _ i

pie-ide r*, Miss M «iy Ellen Trout,

T ARM I wi APE SEN I PM ED Hi ST\IK REFORM A IDRY

i who attend.

fall.

Senator Hasting- of Delaware wa-I

T Carter Harri on Dean 'f Greet castle

suffere severe Lru'aes and cnl-i Monday niorniug when their cm kid •led and tun ed over near ( harlestou, | y-Vwith Oaroliria. Tin y were enr.sil* (to Crrciici-tlc frtvm points in the south where they ipent the Cliri tmaa

and <■ liege -I U'h'lir work will he de-M-riU | by Fdward Lantz, pre-ident o| ' I)#’ Indent hoard "f rleavon-. Report IIml plan for the choir will l»e ci . ii by YD- J. YY'. Herod, chairman < I tic ' h"ir committee and Mis- Rahil Dean, choirmaster. The mini--ii’’, Robert T. Beck, will -ubmit his

nnmial rein rt.

Til., dinne: I'ommittee eoiisi-ts "f | .1 B, VmiHoni. Mrs. John Boyd, I

,1. W. Ho rod, and

Ms ,\'i ■ loin.

discussed infnnenllv im lude.l liquor taxation, n difications "f the ineomo tax law, regnlatioli "f l"’k exchange-, amendment "f t *• banking laws, the advi-ability "I extending thu licensing pr< i-i"H "f the recovery act, money, (i"- iblo intendment of tbe sccunti'E act, granting «>£ power to the exei utive to make rev ipraeol tariff treaties and the general

subiect of unemployment.

The licensing provisun.- "f the re-

Mr- Ida Pul- ^ covery law expin’ .!im< I*’ nmi R'dI-

inson predicted they would be extend*

I ed.

KY A NS I INERYI. St N DA Y

Mr. and Mrs. larwrenev* Athey * v e moved front their bona’ on Ub•y street to the home owned by "gene Hamrick, northwest of the

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean return'd to their bonne near Rouehdale uf- * >r visiting hereLien Tucker was in Ru*shvillc on

usiiiess.

. T i Hibbitt sjient Uu' 'iay in Ind-

lanapolis.

Paul K Johnson, 27 years oh), »bo | |,.,|jj a y Hi w lu’ii the aci.id u t occurrel.

appointed to head the committee, j^sciqied from the Indiana -tale farm jyj rv Harrison wa- cut mu -- one elnsely balanced between the « "iiser Sunday was ree»| tured near Clover-| € ,.. e Harri-on wa- cut

| vative am I progressive factions of j ,| a |e by -.iffieers fram the farm, was'

East riles for Thimias E. Evans, the party. sentenced to serve one to five yearwell known (irqen i-tle resident who j MeNury made u hid for a united j n the Indiana -tate reformatory by died at the Methodist hospital in In-| front w ith the announewnent tint the j j u( l(f ( , Wilbur S. Dormer in cin uit committee would sii|i|iort all Re pub-, ,o Ur t Tuesday nxoming. Imme liate ,,5|y ,,.,( arrive until Thursday, wail Mean candidates and would not go Iw [ eommittinent to the reformatory,! t„ -,.e if their ear chii be repaiml

on the hand. All were ha' ly shaken up Mrs- Dean returned to Greelieastle Tuesday by train while Professor and Mr-. Harrison will prob-

^ 0 Today’* Weather

and

Local Tempcralure

® ® & Q & Q Clou'y, prohiibly oeca-uuial rain or

now tonight ami Wednesday; Slight

to to to to to

I Jamaa Tobin, age 4, is ill of ty phoid

■avar.

liana.polis 'Pliursday night, were Held Sunday aftoDU’on at 2 vr’elis’k from the Gobln Memorial Mi’thodist ehuivh. Rev. A. E. Monger, (sistor of the ehureli, Rev John Krewell of Peoria, III., and the Rev. floury L. Davis of Indianapolis were in charge of the set vices. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Pall hearers were A. E. Guudenough. D. W. Kent, Hanry Krahl, Charles Zeis, C (’. Gautjfr and

John Dunlavy,

bill'! ‘heir nominations to determine wuih' faction they represented.

TODAY 1.23-1 Did you write to lay's date on your checks thus: 1-2-3-47 It will happen again 100 years hence. Remeinber to write it tliut way then.

however, was withheld by Judge Don ner pending il.vesUgAion of eireumstancea of Johnson’s sentence to the

penal farm.

'Hie Bh'omil gton World Mon lay stated that Johnson wa.- fined $50 ami cotta and sentenced to the farm for six months upon his plea of guilty in Monroe circuit court to nvuinUiiting a house of prostitution.

CHINESE DIPIX)MAT DIES HONGKONG. Jan. 2 (GPP) In G. G. YY II, Ghill'se minister III YVushli'fiton and pr mlneiit In In teruatlonal affairs, died sudd’iily today,. Ilia death occurred wtlliin three houi’H after a eorebral embolism developed, doetui* uuid.

I'DKMEH ID P YI Y\ >11 DEN I H YID Y HI R I EARLY MONDAY Word was received here Tuesday of the serious injuries received by! John Polliek, 817 Ashland avenue,! I South Bend, when his ear hit a bakery

I truck neai the Miehigan-lndiuna state i

; ime. Hi- enu paiiioii, Miss Barbara

i I’arkei, was instantly killed, and Pol i |y warmer t-'iiiglit and extreme ea-t .iek suffered fractures of both arum | Wevlne-day-

mid Iwtli legs alii was injured otherwise. He is in the Taw a ting hospital

«l N ties.

Pollivk was a student in DePauvv ; university for three years, leaving in his junior year. He was a member of tile Phi Gamma Delta fraternity ami w'll be well remembered on the campus and down town. During his junior yeui he had charge uf the Mirage.

Minimum .

6 a in-

7 a. nr

8 %. in

9 a iih

It) a. in-

2'.i

11 a. m

12 noon

1 p. m

. ... 31