The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1934 — Page 4

Ihft. UAJLI bAMlMLh, UivLU'iCAilLL. ibLvAMi. I>. 1934.

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Looking in on the Bonuseers

Activities in the first Bonus Army camp of the year established at Fort Hunt, Va., just outside of Washington. Above Representative Ernest Lundeen, of Minn., addresses a group and lower the vets line up for

“chow." The Bonuseers are in camp for

fourteen-day convention.

Disciples Name Officers Monday

NINETY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF CHURCHES OF CHRIST OPENS The ninety-fifth annual convention of the Indiana Churches of Christ (Disciples) was opened in Crawfordsvillc Monday afternoon when tht state Ministerial association held it.rogular conferenceI*. Elmer Ward Cole of South Bend, convention presblent, i)rcsid«‘<i. He was assisted in directing the program by the Rev. Aubrey Moore, vice president, and the Rev. It- T- Gwyn, secretary, of IndianapolisDelegate ; and visitors to the convention began to arrive in Crawfor dsville Sunday afternoon and by nightfall it was estimated that approximately one hundred clergymen. Laymen and missionary society members ha ! reached the city. Officials, s|>eakcrs and other.- who will take part in the three riay session arrived Monday morning and by mx«n the convention croud had reached threv* hundred. It is e timated that between four an 1 ; five hundred clergymen, laymen and missionary society workers will attend the various sessions. State officers of tire Ministerial association were elected Monday night, when the association held its annual ; Iwuiquet at the Masonic temple. NamI es of the newly-elected officers fol1 low; President, Bert R- Johnson, if Indiana) rolis; v ice-) mesi dent, Mark Anthony, of New AHsuiy; sceretaryj trat-urer, Glenn MvCallesU-r, of I Union Cit> - All outstan.ing feature of the first night’s program was the president's address, delivered by the convention president. Elmer Ward Cole, of South Bend-

SENT TO BOYS SCHOOL JEFFERSONVILLE, liui May, 15 (UP)—Gfaved from trial on a murder , (large becausof his age, Jack b ouch, 15-year-old illiumate farm youth was iiider sentence to six ye;irs in the Indiana Boys school at Plainfield toiay. I A murder iiuhctmicnt against the youth in conm'ction with the killing if James Lovins, 70, recluse farmer, vas quashed by Judge George C. Kopp in Floy Circuit court after reel pt of a certified statement from Breathitt county, Ky , that Fouch was only 15 years old- Lovins was killed n a rock throwing fight with FouchThe boys’ school sentence was I'm-po.-ed on a charge of delinquency. Mr and Mr- Isaac Gilbert, iteipfather and mother of the youth chose to return to their former home in Kentucky in preference to serving six months each on charges of con trihuting to delinquency.

\\ ILIX’VI’ GOOD ANGLER EIKO, Nev. (UP)—Vanve Kinncj liK-al sportsn n, claims to be one of the few per-ons ever to witness a wildcat in the act of catching a fisl for its meal. Kinney saw a wildcat lay on a river h ink 75 feet from him The cat dashed a paw down int< the water, swung it against the bank and reached down with its other paw and scooped out a .-mall trout.

Fire Endangers Greencastlc Boy

ROGER MORRISON AWAJiF.NEU BY BLIND UNCLE IN BUFFALO, N. Y., CONFLAGRATION

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Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Morrison cast Washington street have received a ncwspa)>er clipping from Buffalo, New York, regarding a fire which threatened the life of their son Roger, and his aunt and uncle, Mr- anui Mrs. Arthur Cubitt, who are both blindMrs- Culritt is a sister of Mr. Morrison, Democratic nominee for clerk of Putnam county. Roger has been in Buffalo for some time acting in the capacity of chauffeur far Mr. and Mrs- Cubitt. The newspaiper article is as follows: BUFFALO N- Y—A blind tran an i his wife fearlessly “watched” a fire early today which t)n>ve eight other persons from the apartment building they occupy at 189 Genesee street. They are Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Cubitt. They “saw” the flames licking up under their licdrooni win low through the eyes of Mr. Cubbitt’s young nephew, Roger J- Morrison, and his 70-year-old mother. Mr- Oubitt’s nose and cars arc shaip because he has been blind for .’10 years. He was the first occupant of the aijiartnnent house to discover the fire. “I woke up and heard the crackle of flames,” he said. “I lay there for a moment find then I smelled Ntroke. “Roger leads me so I went to his room first. 1 put my nose against the win >w and smelled the mnoke stronger and the cracking was louderRoger was breathing deeply- 1 knew he was asleep- I shook hint. “It’s nevt door. In Uie Home Furniture Co., he told line and then ran down into the street to give, an alarmWhile he was g-me I awoke Mrs. Cubitt and my mother. I told 1 them

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nut to -worry because Roger would be back“An alarm hail been turned in already- We knew there was an exit clear should the fire spread to our building so we stood around the window and Roger and my mother told us about the fire. ‘A big flame is shooting up,’ they would say and we could sec it- Pretty soon the firemen came and I could hear them shouting that we were in no danger. The other people in the house, Roger says, all got out though-” Mr. aji'l Mrs. Gobi tit, both 50 years old, sat up the remainder of the night with his mother, Mrs. Eliza BrooksEvery once in a while Mrs. Brooks would look out at the building next door to sec that the flames hadn’t started again-

SENIORS IN HONOR (HA I’EL

DePuuw university seniors observed Honors Day Tuesday in their series of special chapel services. Kappa 1 an Kappa, interfraternity council; Blue Key, senior honorary, and Mortar Board, senior rival organization, announced their junior pledges. Kappa Tau Kappa is composed of one representative from each of the fourteen national fraternities on the campus. The new representatives chosen today are: Beta TheUi Pi, Clayton HuflT, Martinsville; Phi Gamma Delta, Roliert Kriblcy,’ Newcastle; Sigma Chi, John Thomas, Greencastie; I’hi Kappa I’si, Robert McCutehan, Greeneastlc; Delta Kappa Epsilon, David Culbertson, Vincennes; I’hi Delta Tbeta, Floyd Plaezek, Cicero, HI.; Della Tau Delta, William Powell, Evanston, III.; Delta Upsilon, John Derby, Deerfield, 111.; Sigma Nu, Harold Porter, Peru; Lambda Chi Alpha, Andrew Shalley, Indianapolis; Alpha Tau Omega. Roliert Lumby, Chicago; Commons Club, Thurh-w Stone, Petoskey, Mich.; Theta Kappa Nu, Edward Rockett, Boothwyn, Pa.: and lielta Chi, Maurice Westph d, Rock City, 111. Blue Key pledged twelve junior men uho have lieen outstanding on the campus: Kendell Kay, Watseka, 111.; Roliert Farber, Genesee, III.; John Christensen, Hammond; Edward Wilson, Rushville; John Thomas, Greeneastlc; Eugene Pulliam, Lebanon; Charles (Brown, Tsiuisville, Ky.; Richard Reynolds, Marion; Robert I-ee, South Beni; Philli|i Taylor Bloomington; Robert Frililey, New cistle. mid Jehii Derby, Deerfield III Mortar Board presented six pledge? who were cappe<l by this organizathn* Jean Clapp, Maywood, 111.: Jear Davidson, Decatur, 111.; Jeanne Smith, Indianapolis: Virginia Andrews. Paris, HI.; Miriam Dumhauld, Huntington, and Mary Garrison Walker, Ro.kport. The Old Gold gown, worn by the vice-president of the junior class, was passed from Hetty Lupton, Indiannpolis, to Frances Baum, Chicago, In the closing ceremony.

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and friends, Rev. Elratton, singers and all those who assisted and syvwpath i zed with me during thei illness and death of my husband. Mrs. Charles Frakes.

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Cashier l.uili In Baiili

BROWN SB UUG MAN •'‘HII HKTOSIT, KNId SOLVENCY, V DANVILLE, 1ml. Mar' L. Hunt, former cashia fund Hunter Bank of was f-Hind guilty of b zlcment liy a jury whick Hendrick- circuit mart hours deliberation. Hub nas accused accept 'tig a deposit Charle. Hughes of Bn he kn- w the iiank wa-sia* Stmt once will be pa i d The penalty may indA double the amount involri instance ("209.02, and i tcncc "f tw - to fotirieai Evidence introduced it was intro Ir I to show tfat sidd bond - left with the keejiing and the |>W„ than (ll.lHiu used to drafts in nthor accountl John A. Kemiall, who states case, also -mi(ktl» bank bud been insolvent The trial had been in p‘ weeks. EM'F.K I TK.UES MIT TRIKES IN !• McCOOK, Neb., (ITI-I a monumental prehivtohe cient M ivuii tribes acW plains of Nebraska ei Yuratuii peninsula fm* gions has 'eon u'" w arehaeob gists runi'oa^M tiges of an ancient India According to 1 apt. Mj archaeol gist and intln® cavation- recently contF Republienn river basin" 1 have uncovered fvidcnt^ the the. ry that the Mi; one time iidiabited wcS* and eastern WyminrColton came here to { stu tles after work Mayan cities "f rlli * other ruins on the Y«* had convinced him tint of the prehistoric Ma'«* had come t» Mexico wny of the AL'Litwn i'l a j ka. His work here L-di i reconstru. tion cf the •lent trilies folded » icross the continent im» •limate of Yix-’aton. Colton peint sl he May ms nw> have •egioit, they probal'l)"* •rt re u h'd the sta^e /clopment that n ' 1 '•iter ronstru ti n of iml temple- In Mi' 1 '^ Here, hr said, muH ^ livened by '" , " sU "‘ "J other trilies, kn,, '‘ 1 'j' Builder.-." Many . he pointed » ut - ' struggle :in1 ' '" f . skulls split oiKMi »i« arrowheads- . The arrhaeologntl j construct a pie in migistion a - onsion-, hsme<l rtjt : plains of .hc Jri^jS pre-h intone tr j the region