The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1934 — Page 3

1

©

HIE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934.

SSIFIED ADS

,For Sale—

" one registered, extra

old Aberdeen-Angus

Uity orchard grass seed. Dr.

L Cloverdale. Ind.

1 ,.,.0-9-11-1^16-18-20-9?

Seed G- C. Pdone » 1« UntoB. •

Sat-Wed. tf

Grimes Apples.

Golden and

R. A. Ogg. Phone

6-.'its.

„ ALf , : . Three work horses, -•vter, Morton. 6-lp "SALE Five, seven and , Y house, close to college

See Harry H. Tal-

6-lp

tars in.

^TtOhead 100 lb. feeder head good grade Herefords. ', rSi calves. J. W. Dorsett, ^*®P For Rent— PENT Modern lower three l rt ,.,cat. 19 Highland St. It , to S7.'> each for Indian nn j( •: S2 for Lincoln heads e!i i n |d. All dates wanted n nts for complete U. S. and i buying catalogs. Premium Box 5'!5 C, Milwaukee, C-lp

•p: !i room modern house i Locust street. Call at b, Locust street. 3-C-2p

RENT:

r : Furnished apartment. Sms and kitchenette, modern, street. Also furnished i heated, 26 1-2 K. Washirect. Phone 214 E. A. Hrown-

5-tf.

RENT: fi-room cottage, modi'i‘ furnace. Also 6-room mod[tre. Ferd Lucas. 4-3t RENT: Modern eight room Seminary street. Phone 4-3t.

-Wanted—

PEP: A job on farm or farm Call Charles Lemmiek -

6-2p.

is.

PEP: To buy one 1 j. ton or F ■ I nr Chevrolet truck, fc Wood. ."08 E. Ohio St. 5-2p

jk Collector wants to buy anmiture. dislies, ; lassware, etc. ivate homes at fair and reas- [ i s. Inter sted in age and (of articles. Answer Eox 315, ■. 4-3p

ITED: Soy beans to combine. lie R. 1. Teleptilesville, l-6p.

.El 1 Woman for general )rk. Must l e gooil cook. Call taturday or Sunday. 5-2t

Miscellaneous—

r C I nm selling Coal. Fenc- ", Roof Paint, Steel posts I'M'yard on West Main street, [nghts as always. H. Pherson, ^ge, Ind. 5-2t.

time to think of Christmas taphs The Cammack studio Is very attractive prices for /nth of October 1-8 x 10 and for r . 00 Some as low as $4 3-3t.

VOTK i: TO \OX-ltMSIIM-'A IS

Si:.!.- of IndlHiia V ('. # \

In tli.- I'

ty

ii C

» : *'l I>. 'I • mi Xu. 7

Ircult Court

lfl:U.

..... 7t:yi 1-2

Kavli) K. tti.wl. Executor of tiir K-i.n,. nf KllZiilieth CunnlnaIni in

deceased

Clnrn Ciinnlnfrhnm, The PliiliiUff In il

; nil.,

VIIUHI- Iiiivliitc filed his coinplalnt iheie- Joe Doan

in, Inaelhei- with inn nffldnvll ihn' the I defendants hcrelnnfter niinied me nnn-

i Frank Sutherlln Gay S. Kennedy

Oririians Home

Tndpls. Oridians Hinne

'I'. It. Mrndle Pr. S. E, Riuvni

! nr. f>. T. Sr^idder H-irve. Luke' •dll j Will in til* I'mlaet t

j Corn States Serum To

•<. \s<ll.l\-.'< I \|MS

lllstrlet No. I

I'lrnitlelltlon

man

St.12 cor,.Hi

144.60 ir.o.62

rod den Is nf ti.e State of Indimm, .Now, I hel I.fore, the <lef,‘|id;ia ' s Hl.iiiehe Silencer. Karl Spene. r k, , 'eel ,M.I lime M..,le.. I'uiinillKllam

re,

Siieneer, Earl Spene.

. inlnKhnm ;

each hereby notified that unless

lieneee and Itnth Mnxln

an

they he and appear on the .',4th .ludiil 1 da> of the present term of I’lilnani 1 ' 11 * ’ 011 whirl) Is the 24th da, of Novemhei. I!i:i4, at the emirthone. in

i Ireenenst le In

said county and state, I

Id answer or demur to said Elmer Clodfcdtei plaint, same will h,. heard and drier- '-luuniu.I

rained in their abaeiioe; that sai.i action is brought to construe a will ind Alva

HlMtrict \o. 2

E. E. McCammack

Olstrlet \o. S

Ernest Thompson

Dlsirlel \n. t Chas W. Silvey District \o. r,

Lee Myers

District Xo. «

in sell reail esiaio situated in .-aid:

('ininland Slate.

In Witness Whereof. I hereunto se»

1 III.I affix the S.

District Xo. 7

M. Gowin

: Fant Judy

• ' han.I and affix the s. , | * 'ourt 'liis .‘aii day of Oct oh. i ! • : i

JOHN \\ llliltuii, I

Clerk. Iditnam C'lreiilt I' n t

Olllen ,v

District Xo. S District No. to

’•dtmM or «m.i: or itr.ti. kstvii

m rNEtiTon i'Ni.i:nsi<!Ni:

i Fred Wallat District N„. || Jno. M. Sigler District No, |« Ira Hutcheson

THE

IA 'PI: 1

KXI'Vl'Tok ;

2D,

ok THE wiu. nf md:i:itT t ii,\m- N- lson Wood

’ 1! ' ■ * *” * ■ 1

District No, IU

KP K. DKi'KASKI), IIEItKIiN liivKS 1 NDTII'K. THAT I'V yiltTl i: (o' \\

I KT, HE WII

Ti I E 'i tl-’i'p u: 'i i I; | Grr.en Shirley

11 It KENt' ASTKE, I N TV. INDIANA. AN

l.'TI

t IF AN t'lltrilT

DltDEIt OF THE EoritT, HE WIU

-M. OF THE 27TH DAY It. It'll. AT THE OFFICI

' ii: KENt-ASTKE SAVINGS AND I

ASSOCIATION. IN TI I K I'lTV • )F | Claude Kin '

DlxtrlPl No. |4 Kimcl Wilson

' TEN O'Cl.di'K

DAY OK n

District No, IS

District No. 10.

I' YY

I '.NT11,

TIIKHKA FTER

OFFER FOR SAKE. AT l*ltl\ATE

lU TNAM cm FROM DAY Tn

SOLD

riNtrlrt \|», 17

.-\u: riu-; followin<; i»i:s( lii.i i Li;\L lOS'l'ATi: IN I'l 'I'NAM «*o| \l\

INLIANA. To WIT:

Tho norlhwi

e<‘t

n I

ill t«»wrish

‘»n t ;i I ii intc 171 aores

art

ItlMlriH No. |s

yohI frnctlomil riuar-

tor of seotion 7 nml the Houtli\v«st fr.u t ioiui 1 ((uartor f»f Mootlon ‘I. :l ||

)i|» 14 north, rnnK<v 1 wc t.

AI-o jia-rt of tho Roi

mot it hv

JOSH

MII.M- -

Oil Hi. lOWllMll j|»

norih. rnn«;o 4 west, dosci il.t tl

itiR at a point

t ho oast lino of Jackson stn t ■

)joct

I’ chicken or baked chicken ^ cents; lunches, 25e at r 's Restaurant Sunday. It

n&e

follows. (%>mrnonolr

on

in tho ofty of Oroono.'istlo. wliirh is 17J foot north of tho northw-s! corn, r of Lot 4 in DnKK.N Ilmlorffeinetit to tho olty of Oroon- • tstP ; thonro j.jist 130 fo»*t; tl'p.** north »'»♦; 1 -2 foet; thonco wi«st ] ;'>

feet to ■ 1 • i * M Htie of J I

^troi t: tin noo smith with saiil ■ , i

lino O'. 1-2 foot to the hoj S i ill Siilo x vi 11 ho matlo soli

i)o npprovnl of tin* IMitnatn r*]r<nit foiirt. for not l<*s.s than tho full ; ii,pr;iiKo<l v;111jo of said ro.'il <‘stnto ,in*| on tho following torme and ooinliiitms Slid t mots will he sold Ropa ra t ol v. Duo half of the pnrrhase prl< . to ho l ,| hl In cash, l>alanop within six months from day of Bale, Tin* pnrohaser to have tin* ritfht to pay the wliolo of tho purchase prim* in a-h. deferred paymonts. If any to bo ■need hy the note of tin* pur- • hastw. and on confirmation of the « ourt to he scoured hy a mortRa^o ..n H" t'^'I osfato sold. Said sab* will madi* free of Hens, except the Inn

• • \ • .1 r. i ; i.

hi 103r.. and thereafter. Tho deferred payincnts, to hear Int. r. v, ;1 , *; f»ero«*nt i»cr annum, from day of sah*

until paid.

F. S. HAMILTON, Executor G-?f.

of

.in.

3.75

261.60 266.50 178.00 152.90 262.00

253.35 262.70

180.50 82.20 74.15 181.70 120.10 188.45 63.40

360.80

469.31 06.25 170.50

957.02

70.70

1,326.94 860.79

192.20

371.20 367.25

68.10

M iNcellti noon*

O. f. Dills, Walter Dorsett, S.L’.'iS.:,.'; Alian l.'ia".. - (*.».. ns.7.',; \V. J. Holiday Co. 6.'M)4; King, Morrison, F’oster, Lo.. .‘a* It: Indiana l-2f|ulpinetit t'o., .'P5.0'»: David H- i 100.00: VV. E Kocher, II. 10; Willi* Lrodlan, 10.:.0; . * Phil II. Adamson. 10r..2v; St M«lanl nil i\».. .*122.03; The O. ,v I. Stone t’o. 2*:7.17: Tin* Dalian Iron Walks Co.. J. |*. Johnson Co.. :tt;2.7::; Corn Mn is. 4.OS; 'Phe W. Q. O N* all C... 7.‘52.11 : II. W. Taylor Co.. Inc.. DRt.OO; Oscar H<»11, 24.Sa; Drowning - llammontl lldw. Co., 29.96; Knyoin* Ki v‘‘t t, 67.20 : Alliort McFerrnn, 67.20; Cecil Slniev, .‘JT.OO; Roy Arnold, 51.00; Rniory Suthorlin, 2.!!• i..‘lt.

W. V Y’OOI'KR.

And I tor of IMitnam County, Indiana. FARMED III SSI AN WAY HUTCHINSON, Kan. fUPt—Caaoi line nnd feed prices cause John Dick, 80, tin concern whatever. Dick farms his 80-acre tract without power equipment of any kind, preferring the method he learned in Russia as a boy. He us- s a spade, hoe and scythe

W. T. Blue L. C. Ogle

DiNlrirl No. HI George Hurst

DDtrli't No.

Walter Terry 1)1*1 rlct No. 21 W. R. Walker Dixtrli-t No TJ Toll Walters DNIrh‘1 No, •ja Win. P. Barton Dixlrlot No. 21

J. D. White

Di«triot No. 2o

Ross McCullough

DlMtrlol No. 1241

J. C. Hinotc

l>i*#rlct No, J) | Henry Phillips

2.111)0 -WITNESS. FIRST DONKEY BALL GAME

^resident Roosevelt Says:

KOTAKV-KIWAMS AM) Bl’SI-1 MOSS MEN DEFEAT KIXISKKOGER, 4 TO '» SIXIOM) 4.AME THIS EVENING I

W, ARI COOrfSATTWC

Many Spills and Much Hilarity Mark Game Friday Evening on Softball Lot

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby given to tho Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Meda C. Hawn, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, heltl at Grccncastle, Indiana, on the 20th day of October 1934. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said deced-

ent should not he approved; and said I to cultivate his crops, largely fruit heirs are notified to then and there ani1 melons,

make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 27th day of September, 1934. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Cir-

suit court. No. 7525.

F. G. Stoessel, Atty. 28-2t

COMMISSIONER'S ALLOWANCES A list of claims allowed hy the Board of Commissioners of tho County of Putnam, at the October term, follow:

Clerk

IH NTERS LOSE SKILL

BOISE, Idaho (UP)—Idaho antelono hunters tlo not have the skill of t’ e pioneer forefathers when it comes to stalking the fleet, white-tailed game, results of the first open antelope season in Idaho revealed. Only antelope were killed. The game commission had granted hunters peril, is.skm to shoot several hundred.

copy of a the Clerk

' 1 "i 'iir.iurr** * \ i.r. of

°i’ in: u,

| r J Ue °f *'a certified .!’ ,n '* 'Ilf' ’"d from

.‘"di « ir. i,|t Court in Cause i • li«‘ Louisville Joint ■'"l\ i« plaintiff and

• 1 til arc defendants,

the sum of i said decree

habile sale to the Siturdav, October the hours of 10:00 «M day nt the door In Grcencnstle, la-

the rents and

with

il ar

i ko

< T». ». urt Ho

exceeding; seven following; described

Wit

K^uinty. I

if c

• — . .

I u tun in County, Indiana, n r ’ • • a »ni n ,.| Pr south-

••••tlou 12. township

t lure i west. Ami

southeast qua r-

n "tb\vest quarter of the •nwmhlp nnd range, dr • »v *4 to-wlt: Hes'lnnttiK Lilim and 71 links went ' «orner of s:iid quar- , ‘ "‘'ti; thence west with

" "wr r r ' ,V ° f ,n t,,e «^««th-

" r »l«l quarter quarter , ° nor< h with the west

nan r " ’ "'►fthwest corner of

, l'iirt,.r section; theneo Li,,, ,lnr thereof to a

' ‘lialns and 71 links

' , '| rI '"ast corner of sold '’f Mfuiion; thence south , ,J I "‘ ‘ Hst line of said inti,,.. ‘'tion to the place ■il! <;7, n ' ' wo tracts contain.

1 oiteopt .1 strip of

*

«i nunrter of t

Hamilton.') Book Store

$11.50

The 1 >n il r R;i nnor

17.80

.lohn \V. Iloroil, rog;. voters < Iniuo K. 1 lurod

K6.92

7. no

(Juri nnk* Oakley

20.30

\ mli(or

llanilltons Rook Stop,*

8.95

Burroughs Add. Machine Co.

36.88

TreiMUiror

llanilltons Honk Store

1.05

The Daily Danner

7.50

Hoeoriler

T. R. Woodluirn DU Co. Sheriff

72.«0

Alva Hrvan. mileage Hamilton’s Rook Store

30 72

1.3(1

Snr\ ever

Hamilton's Book Store

2.4'i

( oiinl > S|||M*riH(eiideu1

The Daily Manner

s.-:.

Hi mil tons Rook Store

1.10 24.92

The Dai'v Danner

( mil l Hoiinc Morton Jessup .HO

Wm Ruhl.v Leslie Frank

98.62

18.1.89 15.75

K. L. Ah-C ihe S'- Son Indiana Associated Telephone C

T). 4 s. 9 S

llrownlnsr At Hammond Fred Belsinx

10 28

11.85

1 oiirl IIiiiimc A lull

Oreencnstle Water Works Northern Indiana Power Co.

47.75

46.16

Jail

MnrRar>'( Hrvan l,r. \V, M. n tirlcn

16.60

4.00 1.29

Browning & Hammond

GUI I*. Itlicu

2.50

\\v i. , i rni"" Til.• ipii <V

Ed.Ill' Hill*

1.1H

1.00

In Vanderbilt Case

Hltlifn

Which ■f thf

nunri with

i)f’*nJ!i l, »,Motion

t (i„.;. n ' w "" t ‘I'u

" rl ''' "f »P<II ■ V'lntr). 4 w

t he

12.

arter of the on 12, town-

- - west, rnntnln-

•..' h 1 " r Contalnlnsr

I, ' nr in**.

,' ' I't*i)f11* will not .... | ir 'i''l' , nt Htitn tn »i,t|*rv 1 , nNtB , wU , i'.. ,i ,ln 4 I'lunn nxpnsc In , "I'lllile title to hi,til rr thereof n* nmy

' ll' Imrjro *1,1,1 .Inrrnn. HuhI *H|n Will he

lef whatever

. ,'j :| n.l thi* '2*th' flay

ind

j .’Wl.,,,

mple lit

h 1 in r4 Sul,

ri-lH.

'"I ppmiHement law*.

Wh.-rnof, |

any

< «Mint.v I'u riu

John N. Russell

OliHlys Risk El Ida Wilson Clara Risk

M,i,ir.*ville Pitlille Pervlce Fn.

C. C. Dimmctt

(Ren Clark

11 III ma 11 China Co King. Morrison, Foster Fo. I’urily Rakeries Co. Merit Shoi* Co.

C. A. Kelley

Si a nda rd <)il < ’<>. L. M Stevens Louis A. Schnehtel Indiana Reformatory Ifrowning; «V Hammond

Fcrd latcas

Horace Link & Co.

Putnam County Hospital

( ourt spitn

HciiMIl

Wm. &

"of., ALVA RtiT \N,

■ ,«• tv. i„.i.

"n:,ff ‘ 1 M *Hn, Attorneys for

H O’Brien

Attenriaiiee Officer

H. R. Bands l*u Ii He PrliitliiK

Times-News

The Cloverdale Graphic The Russellville News The Dally Manner

Siflilier lliirhil C. H Rector

F. E. Rood

Twwaslilp r*Hir Hellef

Ejxa r.'Mfe

t mo r (* \kers J;lines Tnbor

Charlie Hendrichs

B. C. Cox

Wm. F. Compton Paul Frederick ®

If. L Wills

Emory (> Mrattaln 9-3t Edward Chew

2 ft. on 12 (to so 00 30.00 10 62 1.00 9.00 2 s. 2 2 3.35 no. 9 5 ir».no 616". 26.04 IK. 26 31.94 26.12 2:..r*9 104 1 p.i. no 2n8.no 12.no 106.20 76*16 11.7", 18.76 KS.K! no.oo 50.00

19111 77."“

here-

of

. tl'

220 37 140.86 199.07 11< K 1 43(t.»0 3i«.r,i (>43.34

Mile. Maria Caillot, former pergonal maid to Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, is pirtured, below, as she left tho New York supremo eourt after testifying in the suit instituted by Mrs. Vanderbilt to regain custody of her 10-year-old daughter, Gloria, now residing with the child’s aunt, Mrs. Harry 1’ayne Whitney. The maid involved Lady Milford-Haven, top, titled Englishwoman, in her testimony, charging tho latter and Mrs. Vanderbilt with alleged misconduct in a hotel »t Cannes, France.

j

j

A crowd estimated at more than 2.000 persons witnessed the first donkey softball game Friday night under the floodlights on the softball lot on south Locust street. A team picked from members of the RoticyKiwanis and Business Men’s league teams defeated a Kroger-Ellis combination 4 to 2. This evening a second ctmtest will be held between Gardner Bros and Zinc Mill players versus Northern Indiana Power and Postoffice. The affair Is sponsored by the local post of the American Le-

gion.

AM players except the pitcher and catcher have donkeys and all plays must he made without dismounting. Fielders in chasing n bail cannot leave their animals but are allowed to use any manner persuasion necessary to get them to the ball. They may ride. push, pull or carry the creatures as long as they retain hold on the animal. Upon reaching the ball they must remount after picking it up before throwing it to the base-

men.

The pitcher and catcher are not allowed to recover any balls unless they can do so without leaving their respective positions. The batter is allowed as many strikes as necos- 1 sary to hit the ball. Upon socking the sphere ho attempts to mount a waiting burro and ride it to first base. Most of the animals showed' last night showed a suspicious ten-' dency to go every way but right. Regardless, however, of what route was taken, if the player arrived at the base before tho ball he was safe. : Ensign was leadoff man for Ro-, tary-Kiwanis and after hitting a long fly out into centerfield he climbed aboard a donkey. The beast got off to a good start and headed straight down the baseline fo: third base. Before he could get it turned around the ball was thrown to first and he

was out.

John Tzounakis, second man up. was thrown over the head of his donkey. The next time ho came to bat in the third inning he scored the first run for the winners when he selected the smallest animal in the group and picked it up and carried it

around the circuit.

Riley, first man up for the grocery, men was out after his donkey wan-j j drred out into left field instead of, | following the regular base line. Krider got a two base nit but went to third first and then second and was out in trying to reach first. Alexander got a good hit hut was also put out when his donkey refused to

leave the home plate.

When Kauble attempted to mount his animal it got away and he had to chase it all over the diamond. Jarvis' was put out at second base while he' was out in left field chasing hiS| burro. Mace slugged one out into, centerfield nnd was almost at first [ bM« when he was calle I back and reminded that he had forgotten his 1

donkey.

Robinson covered thiee bases at nj slow walk on a series of overthrows. Steering the animal by twisting. Its tail he complete the circuit nt the | same sedate pace to account for an-

other run.

The descriptive term ‘‘breach and muzzle unloaders” was illustrated when F.nsign put on an impromptu rodeo exhibition of rought riding. The donkey won. Mace succeeded in getting his beast to first after waking slowly around the first baseman who had the ball in his hand and was trying to reach him. Two pinch hitters were used by the Rotary Kiwanis aggregation when Frankie Concilia and George Roynol Is hatted during the last frame. The donkeys arc owned by Chadbourn and Kimbetling of Arizona and are especially trained for this work. Mr. Chadbffurn stat('d last night that it cost about $90 to bring each animal here from Arizona. These donkeys have been used in ),anies nil over the Country and are a part of tho origimd outfit which created the sport in Arizona a few years ago. The promoter said that at one time it was possible to purchase similar animals in the west for 25 cents to one dollar each but that in recent years they have been used extensively for dog meat and that a good boiro now sells for $5 to $15 in Phoenix. After the game here this evening tho donkeys will be taken to Attica where a game is scheduled for Sunday afternoon. The starting lineup for the tilt to-

Repair, Re-build, Re-pair,4 and Modernize Your Home Now

Have you planned to paint, or pul on a new roof, re-decorate fir install new plunihiiitf, new electrical fixtures or wiring;? It would be wise for you to make plans to modernize your home now under the conditions set out hy the Federal Housing; Act. Easy pavments can be arranged for those who are eligible, and many in Grcencnstle whose homes need repairing can meet all financial conditions. Loans from $100 to $2,000, payable in regular installments, extending as long as three years, ran be made, Lrcencastle firms are co-operating in this endeavor to remodernize homes and provide work for Kreencastle labor. Act Now- Have Hie work done before winter weather comes. For Details, see the following material dealers: ALLAN LUMBER COMPANY METZGER LUMBER COMPANY MOORE ELECTRIC COMPANY SNIDER PAINT ft WALLPAPER STORE EDDIE BUIS, PLUMBING ft HEATING

Co-Operating With The Federal Housing Administration This hank will make loans for (he improvement of home and business property. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO.

iimt Aflo**. i

night is as follows: Gardner Brothers

Klmber Gardner, Jess Scott, Rob-

ert Carl. Donald King. Krvin Davis, D. M McCullough and Frank Bee. American Legion H. Gorham, K. Carpenter. Morris Crawley, Kenneth Bryan, Harold Harlan. H. H. Mc-

Cammack and John Basket. Splinter Myers umpired the contest

last night and will probably hold down the same position this evening. TAMPING IKON SHOT TRADITION

dying, he was measured for his coffin, but, to the astonishment of all, he gradually recovered and lived 12 years thereafter. His skull and the tamping iron are now on exhibition at Harvard Medical Museum in Boston.

PLANES AND CAMERAS SEEK PREHISTORIC MONSTERS

CAVENDISH, Vt. (UP)— What amounts to a local legend is the case of Phlneas P. Gage, who was shot through the head with a tamping iron 86 years ago and lived to tell

the tale.

It was while working as foreman I of the Rutland & Burlington Railroad construction crew that the iron, three feet, seven inches long, one and a quarter inches ip diameter, and weighing 13 1-2 pounds, entered Gage’s face at the left side near the jaw, went back on his left eye, emerged through the top of his skull,

and landed 50 feet away.

Gage’s men picked him up, but him in an ox ctirt and took him to a tavern a mile away. He lost much blood, but not his consciousness. The hole In his head was two Inches wide and three and a half inchea long. Believed

RAPID CITY. S D. (UP)- Monsters which roamed North America countless centuries ago are being hunted in the Black Hills and the Bud Lands of South Dakota by two of man’s most modern inventions the airplane and long-range photographic instruments. Expeditions from the American Museum and the Aerial Survey of Harvard University have established base camps near Rapid City, not distant from the natural bowl utilized by the recent National GeographicArmy stratosphere flight. Professors armed with cameras are exploring the region from the air and have obtained several photographs of prehistoric creatures. Aerial views contain the immediate surroundings of the monsters, authorities point out, ami will serve as guides when the bones are reconstructed in museums.

VETERAN OFFERS BOMBER WASHINGTON. <UP> — John W. Ourrell, Spanish-American war veteran. has Invented and offered to the I government a device designed to scatter small incendiary or gas bombs from bombardment planes at a rate of 200 or more a minute. Currell said the deadly device is | intended for use against cities and 1 industrial centers. Bomba would be discharged by centrifugal force and scattered over an area more than | 200 feet wide. The ordinary bombardment plane scatters destruction strictly along a single line. The invention is designed for use with one-pounder incendiary or gas bombs. The bombs explode on contact. thereby creating fire or spreading gas. Currell said a bombardment plane could carry 2.500 or more liombs and cover a path across a city inside of two minutes. The inventor, who also saw service in the army, navy and maiine corps, j in the past has offered the govemJ ment other inventions dealing with | airplane and ground armaments. ■ Some have been accepted - and are now in use.