The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1936 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.62 MB)

Back to issue view

OKnk. X- ■ — .

-For

{THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER^ 193(;.

WANTED: Woman for housework. Phone 139-K.

general 1-lt

Soitball News

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidate! "It Wave* For All"

TRIBT’TF. TO "MAC”

t OR SALE OR RENT: Sic room house at Hanna Court. Available about Sept. Ifith. Inquire at 5 Hanna Court. 22-tf

CL PR STANnrvo National League

FOR SALE: Seven ro un semimodern house. Inquire at 502 Elm Street. 31-2p

Having installed electricity, I have for sale one Carbide plant; one windmill. Phone rural 161. Gay Wright. :u-2t

FOR SALE: Pure bred Duroc male hog, eight months old. Earl OHiair. Greencastle, R. 1, Plione Urick Chapel. l-3p

FOR SALE: Ezy-Est-Way Wickless oil range, high chimney, S burn-! ers, right hand oven, $11.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. ' Phone 170-L. 1-lp ' FOR SALE by Owner, Modern 8 room house, well located. Address Box 1 Banner. l-3p

•Pet.

Zinc Mill

.... 10

.883

Mldx

.769

Merchants

.714

Sinclair

.333

Coca Cola

.222

Laundry

*11

.153

Fedr rat league W

Pet.

Lone Star

1000

Colored Giants

.769

Kiwanis

..... 7

.636

Rotary

.583

Krogei

.363

Christian Church .

.250

Plate Highway ....

.... 2

.200

1’iilinorv Specials

.100

Entered In the pontofflce at Oieencastln, Indiana, as second class mail matter tinder Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per

by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Randall Booty is out of the city for few days on a business trip.

Ross Peck and

ianapolis.

family and Miss the day in Ind-

Rachel Hutcheson, Route One, underwent an operation at the county

FOR SALE: Boy’s Ranger Aco| Bicycle, fully equipped, practically' new. Ixtmuel Clingenpeel, west Eliza-1 beth street. 1-1 p FOR SALE: One Atwater Ka.it table model No. 46, 8 tube radio 810.00. In good condition. Will dejjionstrate. Phone 831-K. 31-2t

Zirs Mm nosed out the laundry 1 1 hospital Tuesday morning.

• o 0 in the first ball game last night and look over undisputed possession of ,1'st place in the National League, i as the Merchants dropped Midwest in'.o second place by downing them' 1 () to 8 in the second game. ThOj 'Coktred Giants trampled Christian; Church 111 to 3 in the final game. With Hammond and Allen pitching two hit ball, Zinc Mill’s one run. which was scored in the first inning, proved to be the margin of victory. Art Smith, who pitched for the Laundry. held the Zinc Mill hitters to four

safeties.

Mrs. Claud Ash. Route three, underwent an operation at the county

hospital Tuesday morning.

There will be an important meeting of the American Legion this evening

at 8 o’clock at the Legion home.

Rexall Boyd, Evansville, is spending a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Boyd. Mrs. Eugene Watts, Route two, underwent an operation Tuesday morning at the Putnam county hospital.

Car Jellico Tenn. Large Lunrip Coal on track. Less than 3% a sh. Ford ' Lucas. 31-3t!

—For Rer,*

FOR RENT: New EJis apartments 615 East Seminary street. Electric refrigeration and gfis stoves. Phone 443. 31-6ts.

^ The Merchants climaxed an uphill is alS^wah Tis

eighth inning to take an extra inning game from Midwest. Messersmith]

took over the pitching duties for the | Mrs. A. M. Yeung returned home Merchants in the fifth inning and 1 Monday afternoon from Chicago hol:l Midwest scoreless for the re- ! where she has been visiting her son.

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbott,

south Indiana street.

FOR RENT: Modem furnished living room and bedroom apartment, ill west Walnut street. Mr. E. E. Walker. 1-lp

FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment furnished. (Towers Apartments) Call 381. 31-3ts. FOR RENT: Furnished one bedroom apartment, newly decorateri. (Towers Apartments) Call 291. * 3.!-3ts. FOR RENT: Three room modern apartment, 423 East Franklin street. Phone 065-Y.

LOST: Brown spec'.ded bird dog. Pointer. Please notify Walter Crawford. 1-lp FOR RENT -Lower modem apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water furnished. E. A. Browning. 6-tf

—Wuntod — WANTED: Place in refined home by high school senior girl. Exchange work for room and board. Box N. Banner. 31-2t WANTED: Home by high school girl in exchange for work. Phone! .’>70-L. l-2p, WANTED: Farm, not over $1600 on terms, good school, stream, woods 1 pasture, part cultivable. Describe! fully. Box 237, R. R. No. 5, Frankfort, Ind. 28-4p WANTED TO BUY: Feeding' shoats, weighing 75 to 130 lbs. Ad-j dress George Harvey, Plainfield, Box! M5- 31-6p WANTED: Single man or boy to^ work on farm. Clyde Steward, Bain-! bridge, R. 2. 31-2p WANTED: To care for children,! anytime, by experienced lady. 800' South Indiana street. 31-2p !

mainder of the game. The Colored Giants banged out thirteen hits, which were good for thirteen runs to gain an easy victory over Christian Church in the final

game.

REVISED SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Sr.pt. 1 7:00—Kiwams vs Christian Church. 8.00 Laundry vs Sinclair. 9:00 Rotaiy vs Fillmore. Wednesday 7:00 Christian Church vs. Kiwanis. 8:00 Sinclair vs. Zinc Mill. 9:00 Kiwanis vs. Fillmore. Thursday 7:30 Colored Giants vs. Rotary. 8:30 Midwest vs. Laundry.

Friday

7:30 Lone Star vs. Fillmore. 8:30 Midwest vs. Zine Mill.

MANY MISFITS IN INDUSTRIAL JOBS STUDIED LONDON <UP' "Misfits” are one of many problems concerning workers treated in reports just issued by the Medical Research Council. “The most important human problem in industry is that of misfits,” states the annual report of the Industrial Health Research Board. "It affects chiefly those at the top and at the bottom: the former because many people in authority can do so much harm, and the latter because there is still time to direct their capacities into other channels. Groups of boys aged 11 from town and country schools are being watched. After they have started a career an attempt will be made to relate success or otherwise to personal

qualities.

“It has now become clear that the day of brawn and muscle is over,” the report states, "and that the present demand is for alert, smart, active men, more prone than their predecessors to ‘errors of the mind.'

U. S. Young and family. Mrs. Kathrine Stegg, south Jackson street, suffered a fractured left arm when she fell Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett

Green.

There will be a woman's Republican meeting of Greencastle township at the home of Mrs. Guy Williamson. Wednesday, September 2, at 2:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome. Miss Beulah Yeager left Tuesday morning for Covina. Calif., to resume her duties as a eeacher in the schools. Miss Yeager is motoring through with friends from Covina who have

been visiting here.

Robert Stewart, evangelist, who is conducting a revival meeting at Somerset Christian church, will have as his subject this evening, "Loose Him and Let Him Go.” The public is

invited to attend.

There will be a meeting of the members of the Putnam County

Horse Association and members of]sought

the Chamber of Commerce who are interested, this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the County Agent’s office in

the court house.

Rev. and Mrs. Hansel H. and children, Virginia and

Paul who have been visiting Mrs. Tower’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer left Saturday for their home in Taunton, Mass., where Rev. Tower is minister of a M. E.

Church.

Paul F. Boston, superintendent of the Greencastle city schools, paid an impressive tribute to Jess McAanally, former Tiger Cub. whose funeral services were held from the Gobin Memorial church Monday afternoon. Prof. Boston’s tribute follows: Jess was a young man of superb qualities. The athletic capacity for which he was so well known was matched by a charming and friendly personality, a brilliant mind, and a whole some character. And undergirding all was a persistent spirit to do things to serve well in whatever endeavor he had a part. It was this rare combination of admirable traits that made him genuinely popular with teachers, schoolmates, and townsmen alike a popularity which aserted itself while Jess was still a small lad and which increased constantly through his later school years. But Jess was not spoiled by popular aclaim a delicate inherent modesty was a protective virtue

against that.

He was Greencastle’s boy. Whereever one went about th" state and beyond, the nani'' of Greencastle ami that of Jess MeAnally were insepar-

ably linked.

It is impossible to think of Jess without reference to his athletic success. He was one of Indiana’s greatest basketball centers. His performance, significant because it fulfilled every measure of the highest ideals in athletic participation, brought credit to his school and community as well as to himself. It was as natural for Jess to play cleanly and fairly as it was for him to play hard and well. It was no accident that followers of the sport accorded him the title of “Gentleman Jess.” While his brilliant performance was always in evidence, not everyone knew that he was equaly valuable for the quite but effective leadership and poise which he constantly gave to his worthy teammates Perhaps the zenith of his athletic glory was reached when lie was awarded the Gimbel Medal during his Junior year of participation in the State High School Basketball Tournament. Only one.other boy below the rank of senior has ever received this honor. The Gimbel Medal, given for worthy perfrnuance and best mental attitude, was exactly symbolic of what Jess always stood for in the field of sports. Although he could receive the award but once, he met the qualifications in each of his four years of state tournament participation. It was this exemplary performance involving mind, body and spirit that must be recognized as a distinct contribution to the hundreds of youths who have selected him for hero wor-

ship.

But many of us knew Jess quite as

well for his more serious interests. Always an excellent student, he

frequent conferences with

school officers relative to his innermost ambitions for his further education and his life’s work. The fact | that he enrolled for his junior year | at Northwestern university just a

Tower • -

Fdvvin I ^ PW i a - VS hp,ore he was stricken, reflected this persistent march toward

^SOCIETY

MODERN-WOMEN NEfcD NOT SUFFER monfhly pnin and delay due to cokls,jiervous strain, < • spoaurt * nr ei milar cu uses. Chi-chea-tura Diam nd Bl ind Pills are effective, r< ruble and ^ive QUICK RELIEF. Sold nlldrugpist.sforcv'r ! Askfor Jf

~ TH* DIAMOND BRAND"

Try-It Class To Meet This Evening

The Tryit Class of the first Baptist

church was to have met last Friday Ella Grimes, Indianapolis: Mrs. Oscar 1 evening, will meet Tuesday evening; Grimes, Indianapolis,

at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arnola Gardner, 417 East Hanna.

INDIAN M’OLIS LIVESTOCK

WANTED: Lady to do housework. Must be clean and reliable ami stay nights. Apply in person at Coxie’s Tavern, E. Side Square. 31-2p iMisrellaneousi-

NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510 Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf

There will be a truck load of Peaches at the Brookshire Filling station, Indianapolis road Wednesday morning. $1.50 per bu. Phone Phone 585-K. 31-2t

Hogs 6,000; holdovers 195; weights above 190 lbs., 10 cents lower; 160 to 190 lbs., 15c to 25c lower; weights below 160 lbs , steady with Monday’s low time; sows weak to 15c lower; 190 to 270 lbs., $11.15 to $11 50; 170 to 190 lbs.. $10.95 to $11.25; 290 to 300 lbs.. $1060 to $11.05; 300 to 325 lbs.. $10.35 to $10.95; 325 to 350 lbs.,

Such men are more aggressive an 1 )'1C.10 to $10.30; 350 Ins. up. $9.85 to quicker to deman I their rights.” j 1^35; 170 to 190 lbs., $10.75 to Dr. T. Bouchard has conducted for j ''’H-” 0 ’ ^ lb".. $10.25 to the board an investigation in factor-'’ 1 ^' 1 ®: to 160 lbs., $10.00 to ::'i and offices employing women *-° ' *9 25 to find the most comfortable condition | *19.25; 100 to 130 lbs., $8.75 to $9.50; cf warmth in which to work. He con-, sows mostly $8 25 to $9.50. eluded that maximum comfort is ob-1 Cattle 2.300; calves 900; market taii.ed with an equivalent tempera-j. 0 P enei » slow on fed steers and yeartur. of 62.3 degrees Fahrenheit where,'’ n g s ' undertone weak; early sales sedentary or light work is done. Sev-!’ 1 ^ 0 ' 1 ' steady; heifers opened steady; enty per cent were comfortable at l0wn • s t ea 9y early tor. steers $9.25;; equivalent temperatures of 58 de- early lop heifers $8.7i5; beef cows $4 grees. he found. j 10 S 4 - 75 ; cutter grades $3.00 to $3.75; "Those who complained of cold : tepr3 Btea<| y; bulk bcttPr grades $8

feet.” stated Dr. Bedford, ‘’wore not substantially colder than the others.”

FOR TRADE. 85 White Giant Pullets for Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. Charles Sage, Greencastle R. 3. 31-2ts.' STOMACH ACID, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why sufferFor quick relief get a free sample of UDGA, a doctor’s prescription at L. M. Stevens.

SCIENCE TODAY KNOWS

to $8.50; vealers fully steady. Sheep 3,000; fat lambs steady: bulk better grade ewe and wether lambs $9.00 to $10; slaughter sheep

OF 14,000 ANIMAL SPE( IES ^ ca )y: ,at ewps * 2 25 to * 2 - 75 i to P

NEW YORK, <UP>- Although a' 5 ”" 00 - renowned scientist soon to head an 1

expedition into the South American 1 CARD OF THANKS jungles is sanguine of capturing an' We wish to express our sincere anthropoid ape, one of the few pre- appreciation for the many expreshistoric species of animal life said toLsions of sympathy that came to us be unknown to modern science, Dr. ] through words and kindly acts during

GIRLS call Grace’s Beauty Shop for that Permanent before school beP MM 79- K 1 8t« NOTICE: Are you going to Farm Women’s Market each Wednesday nn<! Saturday? We have all kinds of baK d goods, dressed chickens and f i ah vegetable’s, northeast corner of equate.

Raymond L. Ditmars, curator, New York Zoological Garden, Bronx Park believes the quest will be futile, "I am pretty firmly convinced," he says, “that no species of animal’ or reptile life is now unclassified or known to modern science. More than 14,000 animals are catalogued and I don't think there is much chance for further discovery."

our recent bereavement. Louis Dirks and family.

WILL REMEMBER 19TH HOLE LONDON (UP)—William Clarkson left each of three golfing friends $250 "to provide a Sunday morning remembrance of many happy re-

unions at the 19th hole.”

his educational objectives Certainly | he was destined to play an equally brilliant part in some pivot position of life’s affairs. By nature a leader, Jess was always at the hub of his school’s activities serving variously as president of both his junior and senior classes, president of the Hi-Y club, president of the Dramatics club, advertising manager of the yearbook, and in numerous other capacities where he sought to be of service. He had affiliated with the Locust Street Methodist church as a lad of ten years. His interests we’ - e versatile and well rounded. But in spite of this wide range of activities he found time to win for himself significant scholastic honors. In his university life he continued to be active in sports and in his Sigma Chi fraternity. Jess gave himself unslintingly—and always his best. The entire community mares deeply with the family in the loss of this boy in which It had taken so much pride. A promising life has b‘ en interrupted all too soon, but Jess McAnally lived much and gave much in his brief span of twenty-one years. Consolation can be found only in the assurance that the grave is not the end and that oven the wholesome influence of his life with us will perpetuate itself far beyond the mortal

years.

Jess has written his o vn tribute much too definitely and much too beautifully for any werds or ours to embellish or enhance. And so, in sports and in the game of life, may we change slightly the well known lines of Grantland Rice, to say of

Jess:

“And when the Last Great Scorer

came

To write against his name’ He wrote a golden epitaph— ‘Twas’ how he played the game’. ” FLEE DROUGHT STATE BROOKINGS. S. D„ (UP—Eight out of every 100 persons living in South Dakota in 1930 have left the drought harried state, the state planning board reported.

d* d - d* d- d* d- d* b Mrs. Solomon Hostess to Groveland Community Club The Croveland Community club met Thursday afternoon a- the home of Mrs. Ren Solomon. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers of the season gladiolii, dalhais, asters,

and zinnas.

As this was the annua 1 guest day meeting there was a total of fifty members and guests p’vsent. The members responded to roll call with a quotation on friendship. The musical program consisted of two piano solos by Mrs. Leroy Alters: two vocal duets by Mrs. Frank Ceilings and Mrs. Wilbur Priest, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bruce Lane: and several numbers of Hawaiian music by Mrs. Arthur Eggers and Mrs. Everett Fuller. Mrs. Frank Doner, who was the principal speaker at the meeting, gave a splendid address on fighting things that are un-American. She spoke on the dangers of communism in our country and showed how communistic forces are constantly working in our country to tear down our two greatest political parties. She stated that statistics show that in past years only 37 to 51 per cent of the eligible women voters have voted. Mrs. Donner urged that each woman who loves her home and her country, study the problems of the day, then | go to the polls and vote according to j her own convictions; and that they I stand by the constitution, which our j forefathers worked so long and laboriously to construct. Mrs. Donner also spoke of the impossibilities of the share-the-wealth plan, showing how brains and genius, not money, represent wealth, and therefore cannot be divided. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, •■►resident of the County Federation of Clubs gave a short talk on club work During the social hour refro»ments of angel food cake, icc cream, and iced tead were served. The guests were Mrs. Frances Snaley of Indianapolis; Mrs. Frank Donner, Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, and Mrs. Dennis Jones of Greencastle; Mrs. Bruce Lane, Mis. Frank Callings, Mrs. Wilbur Pri< st, Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Mrs. Glen Leyenberger, and Mrs. Carl Smith of Bainbridge, Mrs. Leroy Alters of Fillmore; Mrs. Frank Thompson of Danville; Mrs. Harvpy Gocdwin. Miss Grace Arnold, Mfcs Henry Osborn. Mrs. Charles Lobdell, Mrs. Raymond Truax. Miss Prudence Fvans, Mrs. Fred Rowen. Mrs. Ira I ewis, Mrs. Lloyd Summers, Mrs. M. U. Smith, and the Misses Frances O'Hair, Nellie McVey, Lucille Goodwin, and Janet Sutherlin. 4* *1* -I- -p 4- 4* 4* Crescent Club To Meet Wednesday The Crescent club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Earnshavv, Hillsdale avenue. Mrs. Edna Poor will have charge of the program. Members are asked to bring their favorite recipe. I 4* 4* 4* "I* 4* 4* 4* 4Leglon Auxiliary To Meet Tonight The American Legion Anxiliar? will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the Legion home. 4* *.* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4‘ 4-

O. E. S. To

Meet Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* Crawley Reunion

Held Sunday

The Crawley reunion was helj Sunday, August 30 at Allendale, about a hundred were present an 11 after dinner was served, a business j meeting was conducted by the presi-' dent, Mrs. Ira Moore. New officers' were elected. President, Elmer Craw-! ley; Secretary-treasurer, Theodore Crawley; Program committee chair-j man, Laura Williams anti chairman* helpers. Frank M. Butler. Clara Crawley, Hattie Butler, Marian Crawley,! Jennie Moore, Mildred Shuey an l' Claude Grimes. The afternoon was spent in playing games and renewing old acquaintances. Those present from a distance

were;

Mr. and Mrs. Will Mahoney, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. James Crawley, Hudson, Wise.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harden, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Crawley, Bloomingdale; Mrs. , Musa Stewart, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawley, Cloverdale; Mrs.' Grace Stewart, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crawley, Danville; Mr.) and Mis. Frank Zeman, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodall, Grenville, New Mexico: Mr. and Mrs. Frank M Butler and family, Oonnersville; Mr. and Mrs. Trent Treplett, Brazil; Mrs. 1

All left for their homes to meet again next year on the second Sunday in August and at the same place. '

| DRINKING DRIVERS WARNED ! TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UP)—Ameri lea’s greatest highway menaces are i drivers who have had a few cockj tails and highballs. biP who are not intoxicated, according to Dr. Seale Harris, Birmingham, president emeritus of medicine at the University of Alabama. Dr. Harris, speaking before the Southern Traffic Officer'.’ Training School at the university, based his opinion upon the statement that the bulk of traffic acidents occur just after “cocktail hour.” It also was pointed out that intoxicated drivers are noticed quicker and taken off the highways sooner than are drivers who have had only a few

drinks.

Drivers with only a few drinks, Dr. Harris explained arc pi one to take more chances than when not stimulated by alcohol. Dr. Haris ofered these health suggestions to aid drivers in preventing accidents: 1. If possible, never drive without having plenty of sleep—eight or nine

hours.

2. Remedy lost sleep by taking a cup of coffee or soft drink containing caffcin every three hours while driv-

ing.

2. Confine driving to six or eight hours during the 24 except in emer-

gencies.

4. Driving efficiency is increased by three small daily meals accompanled by between-meal snacks of

fruit, milk or sandwich.

BOMBING WAVE HITS ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, (UP)—A dozer bombings have shattered the quiet of St.

Lcuis nights this year.

The bombings started on March 9.

Pool Your Dei)

There is a hotter

T>a.v your debts tha^

in a scattered hit

"•ny, it’s hy combin',|

you owe 111 onenbli,

then pay it out bymj

ly payments.

An Indiana Loan

ena -> you hoc/ at once.

t0 Pay eJ

LOANS UP TO! Indiana Loan CoJ 41/2 E. Washington

bembs are mace. In construction of a shotgun shells the i,,,. the black powder f.v.r.i • a piece of pipe oi any -] cylinder Oi er may buy the black pov , and use it as he desires. In the first blast of the ; bomb was made of a , zen J shells stuffed into he ] ,T of a pan. Crude rs it wi- ,;j damage estimated at $1 ooo.

CLOSING-Ol'TsJ I will scl! at Pul, \ , T fa nil located .-> miles ess; ;,)] south ol Bainbr id ... i J Floyd Center school ho'.w> Thursday, Ser,tenil)pr| At 10:30 a. in., the folloHii.l erty: '■

HORSES

Bay marc, 6 \c:i... „ .j, J black horse, 9 ► „ i horse; black fillj ■ ,,lt. l |

extra good.

COMs \\!> Ri

Registcied Jersey, In y-aj giving 3 I-'2 gallons l•'ll!;; ; J heifer, fresh, i gallons per J year old cow. giving lmIIo] day; 8 year old row, gain: 11 per day; Red cow, S \esri i illg 3 1-2 gallmis per (! .

cow; fresh, giving I gallon., pJ 3 year old Jer tey, 4 gal 1

calf by side: 5 year old

. , , , ,4 gallon cow; 7 bred heifer.;* when a home made boml caused a old Jersey bull, registe ed;,«

thousand dollar blast at a laundry. As yet, indictments have been returned in only one case, wherein the bomber admitted he set off the explosion and blamed an innocent man in.the hope of obtaining a reward. Sergt. Emmett Morrison, head of the police bombing squad, admits his men have their troubles He said some of them work as much as 1C hours a day on the problem, but that they are handicapped in getting

bull; 7 head yearling ■>' r.: ers; I two m u 1 HOGS \\I) CIlKKl VSl Chester White sow, 1 f September; 5 extra good White gilts, bred; young mad 150 brow n I eghom hens; it if leghorn pullets; 2 turkc

voting turkexs.

FARM TOOLS \ UMIMJl Two wagons, one with ho\ With hay ladder, gravel h d: vator; eultipaeker; dis ml ul corn planter, with fertili/er a| nvent; spike-tooth harrow:

enough evidence to bring the guilty i machine, in good shape: hay

parties to trial.

“A bombing differs from other crimes in the fact that rarely, if ever, if there any evidence left around the scene,” he said. “Only in one case did we discover any clews. At that time, in a laundry bombing case, we found a few bits of paper in which the dynamite was wrapped.” Hesitation of victims to cooperate with police and the ease with which criminals obtain explosives are two factors blamed for explosions. In some cases, he said, victims have been notified that their property was to be bombed, but have not notified police. In other eases, they have refused to aid the homh squad even after the crimes because they were afraid of being bombed again. Police officials emphasize the ease with which explosives can be bought. It is possible to buy a stick of dynamite for 15 cents at any 'hardware store, they say, and anyone can buy shotgun shells with which many

two breaking plows; single plow: double shovel; weeder; gnrden tools: i nd g iti J grinder; tiugg' Ia" : v «l f harness, half set of harness; collars and halter. feed \ni> m;\rrr:FI Seven tons of baled Timnthw 5 tons of clover hnv. loo ’’ | 25 bushels of oats; 90 litishHs^ 1 wheat; 6 acres of growing ( be sold by the acre. OMk range, almo t 1 oH-otove; 2 le ithi J ' | good; kttchen cabinet 100-lb. ice box; other irt 'is|

mentioned.

MISrEUANEOI's Number 12 Dei.”"I ' ator. almost new: corn I kettle; milk cans: hive nf _ fixtures; large ■ er house; 3 brooder stovi other articles that yon wonl I u (dosing out sale of this I.'HT Everything mu t sell I leaving the farm •»'■' ] ED RAUH. Owner. Els worth Stuart liietlneeer-J Dinner served by L v ' Wesley Chapel.

Lemke Tours East bv Plane

I I !

iM i ' I ilr

* i -wm

William Lemke

Thomas C. O’Brien

Arriving by plane at the East Boston, Mass., airport for a sp \r. engagement, Representative William Lemke of North Da f Union party presidential candidate, and his running mate, luU6 O Brien, right, are pictured together during eastern campa'S