The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1937 — Page 2
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THE DAH.Y BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937.
Ceil.
Pershins
Fears New War
’Sit Down” Known
Here 83 Years Ago
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AH’’
Department Maps School Program
MONTFAUCON, France, Aug 2— KAILKOAI) COMPANY IIAD DIFAmerica’s greatest wk' memorial in FICI'I.TY HI U.DINt. I.IM. France, commemorating the victory INTO GRF.KNCASTI.E of the American First Army in the • Meusc-Argonne offensive, was <iedi- That the Monon railroad company, rated Sunday on the soil of Larraine, ’ ,.igdity three years ago, in building where thousands of doughboys died in its line into Greencastle had on its the closing weeks of the World War. hands a series of what in this enPresldent Roosevelt, his voice car- lightened age is termed "sit down ried by radio from a yacht on the strikes” is disclosed by reading the Pctamar River to the Montiaueon Putnam Banner ot that time. The battlefield, pledged the Unite 1 State then-editor, A G. Patrick, never hosto continued faith in the ideal of tic- ,t a ted to speak out in meetin ’ on any mocracy, common to France and the subject, which sometimes got him United States. i into hot water so when he wrote of
Entered in the postoffice at Green- s'f , .\TF SUPFItlNTFNDENT OF castle, Indiana, as second class mail cv^TKI'CTTtiN tit Tl INI'S PROmatter under Act of March 8, 1878.1 CiKISS
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week; $:i,00 per year by mall InPut-1 INDIXNA p 0 US, Ind.. Aug. 2.nam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year Thp gtate Departmen t of Public In-
by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
struction is busily preparing for an-
At MontfauconPresident Albert I.e- j| )e strikes among the laborers who Biun of France. General John J Per- werp working on the Monon. he un-1
idling, commander of the American hesitatingly criticised the company a vlsltor ln Greencastle, Monday.
other school year. State Superintendent Floyd I. McMurray said today. High school equivalency examinations w r ere held under the direction of the department in the various cqnjjt> superintendents’ offices Saturday. The
Miss Almeda Pitehford is spending tests are for those who have been unfew days in Chicago. J able to attend high school and have
taken private training.
Schedules for teachers’ institutes in each of the A2 counties during the
Mrs. Winnie Hurst of Franklin was I
Expeditionary Forces, and Marshal and the men alike, the former for the r>r. and Mrs. Steele of Roachdale' last week in August and the first
Henry Philippe Petain. Frances wai v a y they handled their employment visitcil friends here Sunday afternoon, time leader on the western front, I matterg anii thp | at ter because of dedicated their nations to continued laziness. Mr. Patrick was dis- Miss Hoste of Attica is friendship and the quest of peace. i at |sfied with the way things were , ” re visitin P Mr - an, l Mrs Cecil Jus ' Six thousan*! Americans and ;, ., n g handled.
Frenchmen attende<l th<- ceremonies
at the memorial, a tall white shaft T ne completion of the Monon track
Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright and
of granite, assigned by John Russell from Lafayette to New Albany oc
Oppe of New York. Rising from a,' urred when the gang working from ‘ y ’ hilltop. It dominates the surrounding 1 he north and that working from the, ^j r an ,| _\{ rs Oscar Phillips, of country Nearby are the ruins of the south met on a bridge immediately Hazelton. were guests Sunday of Mr.
south of Putnamville, in this county, anJ Mrs xhad Jones,
not long after the strike incident re-
ferred to in the Banner of that year, i Mrs. Lillie Allen has gone to MinThere was a big celebration of the neapolis for a visit with her son,
New Al-i Kirt >y Allen and family. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Davis re-
week in September are being worked out now. so that a representative of the Department may be able to attend each one. On the average of from 60 to 75 teachers’ licenses are receipted every
sons John and Frank were in Delphi 'J a y in the licensing division. During
the rush season, just before school
church and old village of Montfaucon, destroyed in the last days of September, 1918, when the American Army was going through its grimmest test
of the great war. The new village of event, but it was hebi at Montfaucon is visible in the distance, bany instead of at Greencastle
President Roosevelt stressed the Putnamville.
common democratic aims of the two countries. "The people of France and the people of the United States find union today in common devotion to the ideal which the memorial at Monttaucon symbolizes.” he said. "That ioeal, to which both nations bear faithful witness, is the ideal of free-
1854.
In its issue of February 15. the Putnam Banner said:
“The N. A. & Salem Railroad corn-
turned home Saturday from a weeks vacation at Winona Lake.
Mrs. Russell Brown and daughter
pany seemed to have a good deal of | • <5 P en t the week end with Mrs.
difficulty with the hands in their em-
ploy in this county.
"We understand that on Friday last, all the hands working on the rock cut above this place, as well as
Brown's mother, Mrs. Curry in Hart-
ford City.
dem under democracy—liberty at- (| loap engaged in laying down the
founded In
tained by government democratic institutions."
President Le Bum, speaking immediately after President Roosevelt, said his words "brought forth emo-
tion hard to control.”
"He spoke words of reason whose tcho will go far beyond those to whom they were destined,” Le Brun
declared.
Gen. Pershing, commander in chief of tne American expeditionary force, delivered the dedicatory address on the scene and President Roosevelt spoke from across the seas. 1 General Pershing declared that the Meuse Argonne campaign, in which 1 000 000 Americans were in action, was “fiercer and more heartbreaking" than any World War battle ex-
cept Verdun.
"It is memories such as these that make civilized soldiers hate w'ar and ihey do hate it,” he declared. “The 1 rt conflict brought no profit to rnyone, but left many questions uni tiled. But they cannot be settled by
track, struck for their wages, determining not to go to work, nor permit others to work in their places, until they are paid off. "The connection of the two ends being so nearly made, we should think they would spare no time or money in putting it through. “Every contract in the county which the company have undertook to finish have cost more than double. It was easily accounted for the hands have not been paid regularly, and those that have been in their employ w'ere of a lazy kind and as |there was no money to stir them up they done about as much work in throwing out dirt as can an old setting hen.”
Miss May Moler has applied for lett°rs of administration in the estate of the late L. S. Moler, her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooksey, 901 South Indiana street, are the parents of a daughter, Jolly Ann, born Sunday night.
Mr and Mrs. Frank McKeehan, Northwood, have returned home from Newcastle where they spent their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webb and Mrs. Robert Kerr of this city were in Attica Sunday attending the annual Kerr reunion.
Mr and Mrs. William Dittemore have returned to Greensburg, where they are now residing, after visiting friends in this city.
WALLACE FAMILY liM MON
Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew, Cole apartments, left this morning on a
The third Wallace family reunion was held at the Harlan grove at Coatesville. Sunday, with a good at-
i ar Yet the prospects for peace d ' 0 i tendance. Those attending were enteruot look promising j ,ained by the Clovcrdale High Scho01 Hatred and suspicion still exist | ^nd and a general program was giv-
and armaments at enormous cost
ciuitinue to grow. And if no cure is discovered for this temporary madness we are in for a hopeless state, for of one thing we may be certain,
en, with entertaining numbers. The program was under the direction of
Clayton Moon, band leader.
The new officers of the association are: Virgil R. Neier, president; Rob-
, , , ert Wallace, vice president, and
and that is if another war takes place „ ., *
o-T... i» Schuler Arnold, secretary and treas-
urer.
| The new officers ask that others of J that family connection, who have not been attending the gathering, should make arrangements to be present
Western civilization as we know it
cannot survive.
United States Ambassador William C. Bullitt, who introduced the speakers, declared that American soldiers who died in France "laid on
us the inescapable obligation to carry n< xt year ’ Augus 2. their hope for peace to victory." I
Marshal Petain expressed the hope' that “Franeo-American friendship, I sealed in 1781 and 1918 on the battle-j fields of Virginia 'Yorktown) and
motor trip through Kentucky, Ten-
nessee nnd other points in the South.
E. R. O'Hair. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Purcell and daughter Jane. Mrs. Mary Robertson and daughter Olive spent the week end at Winona Lake.
Dr. and Mrs D. W. Killinger have returned home after spending a vacation at Yellow Stone park and Denver. Colo , where they visited the latter’s parents.
Miss Effrey Volvia. Oliva Voliva and Myrtle Fry of this city and W. N. Voliva of Indianapolis have returned from a two W'eeks trip in Northern Wisconsin.
NEWGENT REUNION SET
The Misses Helen Black. Mary Elizabeth Peck. Elizabeth Ensign returned home this morning after spending a two weeks vacation in the New England states.
The annual reunion of the Newgent;
Mrs Fred V. Thomas, Mrs. W. H H. Graham and Gordon Sayers left
Lorraine will grow stronger for the fan,ily wlU be hc,|d SunJa >’. Aug. 8. at
here this morning to spend a vaca-
the home of Ezra Newgent at Clinton Falls. All of the family are invited to
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL OF STATE TAKEN BY DEATH
g i eater promotion for peace.”
Americans attending the dedication
included Joseph Daniels, wartime) be P re80nt for ^ annuaI cvent - secretary of the Navy and now am-1
bassador to Mexico; Governor Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island and Mrs. Quinn. Benedict Crowell of Cleveland. Ohio, war-time assistant secretary of state; Representatives Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey, Lister Hill of Alabama and J. Walter Lambeth of North Carolina. Harry W. Colmery national commander of the American Legion, and Brig. Gen. Bernard W. J^eamey, national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
NEW ALBANY, Aug. 2—Evan B
tion in New York and the New England states. While in the East they will visit Frederick Thomas at Bar Harbor, Maine and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Graham in New York.
Miss Pauline Smith. Miss Normal Hill. Mrs. Mildred Mason and Mrs. Ruth Bryant left this morning by motor on a vacation trip in the South and East. Miss Hill will stop at
opens, approximately 95 license applications are received daily. Committees have been approved to develop new courses of study in commercial arts, foreign languages and elementary science. As soon as text materials are selected for safety education, a committee will be appointed to draft a course of study for the eighth grade and the first semester of high school. Pamphlets on school administration, digest of courses of study In Indiana schools, educational measurements and library manuals are being sent out to teachers and school heads.
Father Accused
Of 4 Bahv Stealing’
SAID TO HAVE FLED IN (HARTIKED PLANE WITH DAUGHTER, 28 MONTHS OLD
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—(UP)—Accused of "stealing” his baby daughter and fleeing with her in a chartered plane, John Hayes, 33, Mahwah, N. J. was held in jail today while police awaited appearance of a warrant from San Francisco. Police Chief J. W. Quinn, San Francisco, said he was forwarding a warrant sworn out by the child’s maternal grandmother, Mrs, Charlotte E. Pendergast, charging Hayes with “child stealing.” Hayes, who traced his family back to William the Conqueror and has inherited thousands of dollars, was angry and indignant. He promised he would “fight extradition as long as I can talk.” His mother, he said, promised he could use all of the $15,000 she has in the bank to fight for Patricia Ann’s custody. In addition, he said, he has inherited some more money from his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Francis I. Maule of Philadelphia. As her father paced restlessly in his cell at the detective bureau. Patricia Ann Hays. 28 months, played tranquilly in St. Vincent’s orphanage. Hays insisted Mrs. Pendergast “had no legal grounds to take out a warrant against me.”
Stotsenburg. 72, former Attorney Chattanoosa Trnn to visit Mr and General of Indiana and former mem- Mrs. Leonard Hellinger and others
ber of the State Highway Commis- in the party will go on to Ashvllle,
North Carolina.
HINT ON DISHWASHING MAY PREVENT COLDS FARGO, N. D. (UP)—The way the housewife washes dishes may have something to do with the number of common colds in the family each year, in the opinion of Dr. C. I. Nelson, professor of bacteriology at the North Dakota Agricultural College. Forks spoons and the rims of cups and glasses have been found to transmit bacteria that may be responsible
sion. died here Saturday.
Many important laws on the| Among the local people who atstatute books of Indiana are credited tended a picnic at Riverside Sunday to Stotsenburg. In addition he con- for Kroger employes were Mr. and ceived the plan to preserve the old Mrs. Raymond Riley and sons. Raystate Capitol building at Corydon and mond. Jr., and Donald. Miss Wilhelsupported early legislation for it. j mina Hoste, MLss Katherine Rossok, In 1914. he was appointed special John Rodney. George Benefiel, Miss counsel for the state to defend the Ruth Evens, Mrs. Essie Benefiel. Mr. primary election law and successfully and Mrs. Paul Cox and family, Mr. defended the statute in the courts, and Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. ClayWhile serving as attorney general, ton Alexander. Miss Fern Alexander, | he was named one of the commis- Ray Jennings, Mrs. Gerald Weaver, sioners representing Indiana at the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allee Mr. and Mrs. Pacific Exposition in 1915. He at- Noble > Cox and family. Chester Jartended several Democratic national vis. Miss Madonna Robinson, and conventions as a delegate from Ind- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stilwell. iana. !
you
Home
for common colds or other diseases. Stotsenburg was appointed a memTo guard against this danger, Dr. ber of the state highway commission Nelson advised, dishes should be by Governor Paul V. McNutt, now U. washed in good live suds, as hot as S. High Commissioner to the Philiptlie hands can stand comfortably As pine Islands. Ill health forced him to real bacteria killers, the alkiline resign last February. Because of his soaps are the most effective as they service to the state and his efforts in are the strongest Soaps made of ^ improving roads of southern Indiana,
cocoanut oil and palm oil also are | Stotsenburg was awarded the 1933 Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Satgood and are least affected by hard citizens award of the New Albany urday. Fresh fruit, vegetables, chick-
Kiwanis Club. ens and pastry. 2-lt
GOVERNOR TO OBSERVE HIS BIRTHDAY ON AUG. 11 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 2— Governor M. Clifford Townsend will celebrate his fifty-third birthday by participating in the Indiana Tomato Festival at Elwood, August 11. He will deliver the principal address. Bom in a cabin on a Blackford County Farm, the Governor has climbed the ladder of success from tenant farmer to the highest elective position in the state. During his lifetime he has been a factory worker, farmer, salesman, teamster, teacher, state representative, Indiana Farm Bureau officer and lieutenant-gover-nor.
^SOCIETY
Putnam County 89 Percent Farm Land
Danville Girl Weds I
laical Business Man j DESPITE HUGE RUR AL ARE A,
Miss Eleanor Milam, attractive! ON|V ,| PERCENT OF POPULAdaughter of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Mil- TION ON FARM am of Danville, became the bride of,
Walter Ballard, young business man p u ( narn county has an area of of this city, in a pretty cere,nony : 309.120 acres, and of this surface, 89 Saturday night at the home of the, r cen ^ | s f arm ) nrK | However, as bride I far as proportion of population is
The Rev. Norval Iv Webb of | concemel, the farm folks number York officiated at the nuptial service, on]y abo|t jj ^ cpnt
before members of the families and several friends. Mrs. Ethel Honings-!
sister of, co,1 *' ,irls ^9' •'
The average farm in this county
acres although, in
YOUR FURNITUgf 'nnxTU are LOAN HERt Here the cash v™, be obtained quickly^ 1
reasonable charge i° a me « 4 only for the number o’M keep each . la N
keep each dollar v*. ,
fair terms, court,.,
uoith. "i i * , , wii-11930, tht average size was 110 aerea the bnde was n,a i ' brother- Thi -s would indicate an increase in liam Reedy, ColumbuaOh^ mother of farmg , ,, suminK larg .' in-law of the bridegroom, was best, divjded and wp J,
c ,,, 0 a,line- -. that assuription is true, because Following the 8 oclock wedding, a T 1 „ . . the bride and| thore are f ow 2 - 566 fanTls in the
county, ivijile, in 1930, there were
Indiana Loan (,
’ Washington p^l
reception honored
bridegroom.
Mr. Ballard is well known here, being in charge of the Putnam Motor
2 429. These firm acres were valued two!
Legion Smokfrl
For Mr. Hfi
Sales. Mrs. Ballard graduated from|.vears apt at an average of $42 05, Plainfield, as did Mr. Ballard, and which was a decrease in five years later attended Indiana university at T »!>out $7.50 per aere. Bloomington. The bridegroom is ihe There are but three colored farm son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ballard oi operators reported, and their land is
new stpi;kinti n | STATE FARM TO BE<21
friday i:vkm Xc
Plainfield.
The couple will reside in this city.
•I* d* 'h d* •!* d* d* 4*
Issues Invitations For Bridge-Luncheon
Mrs. Roy Abrams has issued invitations for a bridge-luncheon Tuesday at Mrs. Anderson’s tea room.
+ + -l-4 , + *t- + + Ruby Webster Bride Of Meade Snyder
imported at $6,100 which was an in-1 ase m five years of $1,100. The
(I
Members of the America-J Post No. 58 of Greencastie, a smoker and welcome
tenants farmed land which is 1 o’clock Friday evening -r, ' lued at $2,837,202. an ‘l professional men of the' It is quite significant to note that; ity at the Legion home i n S ere was a sharp increase in the Floyd J. Hemmer of uj l ar 1034 of the acres of land grad-! who has recently licrame ii as woodland pasture and as woo !-, tendent of the Indiana Sutl uul not pastured, contrasted with i at Putnamville 1 1029. For the latter year, there were! Mr. Hemmer came to the I (8,234 acres in woodland pasture and Farm recently and assume! J .900 acres in non-pasture woodland, j ties as head of the institution J
and Mrs. H. B. Webster aa '3ve years before, the land classed as | been appointed to
60
Mi . c.v. ■'.yi-mn uriuic, me uuiu ciuHseo us | oeen appointed to that im nounce the marriage of their 'l a ugh- v . ood | an( i s was on , y ahout co p Cr 'succeed Raip), Howard Sin ter. Ruby, to Meade A. Snyder, son. ent of these | atpr areas J ing . to thp farm ^ ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder of Mmv Kull owner a of the Putnam farms j friends in Greencastle and tl cie. The wedding took place Jul.’iet 8.374 acres lie fallow, nnd tenants portunity offered by the Lew 17th in Muncie at the home of thpermitted 4,914 acres to remain un-1 afford him a fine
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. E. Steckel. Tb cu ]tj V ated.
couple was attended by Mr. and Mr
Maurice Snyder of Muncie, brothi and sister-in-law of the bridegrooi The bride wore a white linen la frock with navy blue accessories a a corsage of talisman roses. The bride is a graduate of t Greencastle high school and Indif Business College at Indianapolis, is a member of the Delta Theta sorority. Mr. Snyder is a graduate of E:n high school and Anthony Wayne 1lege in Fort Wayne. He is empl'd in the purchasing departmenlof Kuhner Packing company. The young couple will resij in
Muncie.
•I*-!* + *I*4'“I* + + Crescent Club To Meet Wednesday The Crescent Club will meeted nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’cloclitb Mrs. Frank Talbott, south I»na
street.
+ + + + 4**** + + Good Cheer Club Holds Meeting The Good Cheer club of Mt. .'idi an was entertained Thursdayterncon, July 29. at the home O'ary and Mabel Hicks. Roll call v an swered by current events e my favorite movie star. A very test ing paper entitled “Indiana ists was given by Frances Try The white elephant gift exchange e:% joyed by all and during tl 'Ciai hour refreshments were serv
*|«
Warren Twp. Club
To Hold Pienlc
The Warren Township Tl Eca* nomics club will hold their a’l picnic, August 4th. in the chyard
at Putnamville.
•!*+ + +4 + + * Willing Workers To Meet Thursday The Willing Workers ofnerse*. Church will hold an all da eting, August 5th, at the home of Kate Baird, instead of August is was previously announced. 4 + + + 4* + • Washington Twp. Club To Meet Tuesday The Washington Town Home Economics club will mee Tuesday, August 3rd. at 2 o’cat the home oC Mrs. Charles Har Pleas-
ant Gardens. 4 4 4 —
Presidential Aid Proposed In Bill
chance to 1
better acquainted with the )| and professional men of theca ity, all of whom are cordially! to the Legion home Friday i
SIX EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS CALLED FOR; ANONYMITY MAY CLOAK SEXTET.
Meet Yiohl Deaths hN
TWO VICTIMS OF Tli UTIfl ( IDENTS, ON K OF R!.«|
TWO IN FALLS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ird Aarf (UP)—Five persons were da day as the result of violent aJ
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Virtual invisibility as well as anonymity may cloak the six presidential executive' assistants proposed in a bill now be-'
fore Congress. j throughout the state. Two ■•vj White House officials say no pro-; tims °f automobile accidental jut for quartering these presidential was killed by ,v . :
“trouble shooters,” in the already' ti * ed fr °m falls,
crowded White House executive of- j Hale Goodpastcr, 42. Union fice has been put forward. If Presi-'‘Oed in a hospital at Greenvil dent Roosevelt intends to put them Injuries suffere I when stm there, another enlargement of the an nutomobile on Indiana office, tripled in capacity two years seven miles northwest off ago, will be necessary or someone City. He was returning (n4 ilsi' will have to move out. (where he had been imploydj
It is expected that if authorized, worker,
the half dozen executive assistants Ross Kirk. 19. Trov, waskiM will he scattered in obscure offices three other men were injurrt in various vast government depart- critically when the automcl! ments. They will come and go at thei which they were riding skii White House on their assigned mis-M 008 ® gravel and overturned I sions by side doors, rarely even seen , in,;e^s<?c, *°n of Indiana high*! by the press corps; never communi-j to 45 nine miles north of Rd| cative. j Those Injured were Edward I That is the way “Tommy” Coreor-; schman of Evanston. Earl 1 an. most publicized of present-day Hristo, and a man tentative'yl contact emissaries, does it now. And tied as Stron; Hue''dunsi for all the loss of anonymity which : takrn to a Tell City hospital! press discussion and congressional Physicians reported his condits debate about his doings have cost ’ cr *tical. j him, Corcoran still heads the list of' Robby Ayer, 12, Grandvwi executive assistant possibilities in d * e 0 of burns received in a hG the minds of elose-up administration ' ex P Ios * on - The gasoline was tj 1Tlrn - j ed to have exploded when a j
Actually creation of the “secret-' hack fired.
Elmer Chunp 26. Kokomo M in juries suffered when he feDr
six” would put the seal of congressional approval on a practice presi-
dents have followed almost always. a ham window at his home. J I he personnel of the presidential sec-1 George S Ryckman. 6P Ana retariat at the White House, be it v 'he. was fatally Injured wbj the days of a one-man show as it fo11 out a haymow at theij
Miller farm.
Usually he has celebrated his birth-
day with a quiet family gathering. %v „ man ., Ni issi(> narv SoC His immediate family includes his' 0m , t AuglIst >IppMn mother, Mrs. Lydia Townsend; his Thp W oman’s MissiaiSoeiety
I of the First Christian chtvill not hold a meeting during tonth of
August.
4> X 4 J. 4. 4 •
Mr. Goddard Honored At Birthday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Garold entertained Sunday at thelme on
IN ITALIAN PLANL CRASH' Jackson street in' of the
ROME. Aug. 2 (UP)—An Italian!
wife, two daughters, a son and a
granddaughter.
He still maintains an active interest in his first field, farming, and supervises the work on his small
Grant county farm.
SEVERAL REPORTED DEAD
! 65th birthday anniverr'f Fred
air liner was reported today to have w Goddard. A houn pitch-in
People of ten ask—How do
make your shirts look so nice? Thej Littorio line on its Rome-Kartoum answer is specially designed ironing' service. Officials of the line here re-
crashed with the loss of several lives dinnPr was p n j oyed at ., on hour at Wadi Haifa, on the Nile at the jj y forty-one relatives riends. boundary of Egypt and the Sudan, j j. 4 a. a 4. Wadi Haifa airdrome is used by the and Roberards of
Rushville and Mr. ars. Vern Jacobs and daughter lof Koko-
was U P t0 President Hoover’s day, the triple secretary arrangement that has prevailed since then, never nas reflected the means by which a chief executive kept contact with
Congress, with foreign affairs or . with important domestic groups All held in thc county jal1 * „ ■ have had roving unofficial contact 1 firSt deRree munl(,r aWa ‘2
HELD IN SLAYING
VINCENNES. Ini Aug 2'l John N. Bey, a farm teni^J
men, known and unknown,' to’help jury action af, ° r th '' ’""S 1 them solve their problems ! Harr y Taylor, fanner living >
Forster, 40-year iin an this momt House : who P icked a ba P 0f t omatOW
When Rudolph ' Forster ao.„„„-! in an argument this morning
veteran of White House executive!
office service, now office manager, joined up as a stenographer, a dozen or so workers comprised the office staff. Today it varies from 1*0 to 180 as needs of the social sea-
son requires.
TO relieve AD*
LONDON (UP 1 —Remark^J suits of a “blistering-fluW ment for drug addiction areil* in the current issue of the 1
Dr. Margaret Vivian
She outlines eight css*’ ^ concerning doctors in J
Once a few dozen letters made an
* uuage day’s presidential mail. In
1. Hi*o\er s term it ran around 200 o '’ri If is closer to 4,000 a day craving for drugs was reme' f '‘ and there was one day in 1933 in two or three weeks. They ks
when 60,000 pieces of mail were
! um Ped on a swamped staff.
equipment and trained help. Give us fused to discuss the crash but said mo were weekend gu< Mr. and
CROSS CHILDREN
Way Have Round-Worms
Worms^ i 0 o r rv d r'i^i?„' h , l . Mr y n often hare
en drugs from two to 20 y*’ ars all cases the desire vanish^
a trial bundle.
Cleaners.
Laundry &
2-lt
Remember Farm Women’s Market.
water.
they might have a communique for Mrs j H Rader imdly. Mrs. publication later today. Planes bound Edwards is a sister aftader. both to and from Khartoum were & scheduled to leave Wadi Haifa today. 1 Dr. and Mrs. WifBlanchard It was assumed that a plane of the left this morning for m Michiline might be carrying Italian offic-j gan where they will or the reials or officers to or from Ethiopia. | mainder of the sumn
cm,,-
dreams. Ud.l,^ irind!;! t , Cn -* le - e P’-- ba< *
awes Vermifuge.
Jean Arnold, daughter of ■ ^ Mrs. Carl Arnold of Filln'or’’ ^ went a tonsil operation at ,|1? 1 y hospital, Monday morning
1 " , Fl l
R P. MULLINS Pruff Store
SUFFERS FRACTUK LeRoy Hurst, 7 year old son
and Mrs. Victor R. Hurst of* idian, suffered a fractured 1'^ , day morning, when he was from a horse. He was trough ! Putnam county hospital fo r
1 ment.