The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1937 — Page 1
..!. + + * + + * + + **® the weathf.r + ()WEU S AM> WARMER -I- + + + + + ^ + + H
THE DAILY BAJNNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
. v v t *r i' -r jjj <• ALL THE HOME NEWS ♦ + rNITED PRESS SERVICE + £.+ + + + + + + + + + + + *j(|
l -me fokty five
S .0.F.L\KIN ICCUMBS AT RRF HAUTE
(iRFFXOASTEE, INDIANA, Till 1 RSI)AV SKrrKMBKR 30,1937.
NO. 297,
CONDUCT LAST KITES FOR MRS. HELEN KOTD TUTTLE
ir| . WELL KNOWN (iREEN-
sTI E woman dies AFtlk lo.nl illness
s T0 BE HELD THURSDAY
Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon at Stiles-
T , |)0|; II A I vill ° for Mrs. Helen Boyd Tuttle, 39
1 ^ years old, a former teacher in the In- ! dianapolis public schools, whose • death occurred at the Methodist hos-
pital in that city, Monday.
She was born in Stilesville attending: school there and later attending Franklin College. She was a resi-
dent of Indianapolis 14 years.
a l services to R«‘ Conducted at Survivors are the husband, Russell 0( mk In the Morning At Tuttle; the parents Mr. and Mrs. Daughter’s Homo Claude Boyd of Stilesville; a son, i Dorn Tuttle of Indianapolis; a sister, Alice Maude Dakin, wife of Mrs. Cyrus Dryden, and a brother, p Lakin, well known former Maurice M. Boyd, both of New York astie woman, died Wednesday Funeral services were held at the oon at 3:t 5 o’clock at the home residence of the pat ents in Stilesville. daughter, Mrs. Agnes L. Phil- Burial was in that city,
ear Terre Haute.
Lakin had been in ill health 1934 when she suffered a stroke aiysis. She had been an insincc suffering the second
a year ago.
Lakins were residents of jvillc many years before rnovGreencastlc in 1924. They re- i here until last January at time they moved to the daughhome because of Mrs. Dakin’s The family was well known j jPutnam county, Mr. Dakin hav- 1 i in the undertaking business i kh Coatesvillc and Greencastle;
period of several years.
„ Lakin was a member of the Memorial Methodist church
k member of the Greencastle ~ . p . c. The announcement by the State
, Order of the Eastern Star. *
, Treasury Department, at Indianap-
Ides the husband she is survived , ' ... ...
ohs, Wednesday, that the Ippesent
v children, Russell N. Dakin ot ’ V,. . ■„ v. ■
. date tax rate of 15 cents will be in
jty and Mrs. Agnes Phillips oi t( | Haute and four grandchildren, I ou ° m and Richard Phillips and Catherine and Ben Dakin. One ;; Mrs. John Masten of Coates-
ialso survives.
^.eral services will he held SatL morning at 11 o’clock from the jter’s home 7 miles east ol Haute on state road 40. The I Claude M. McClure, pastor of >bm church of this city and i
PRESENT TAX FOR STATE TO BE COINTINl Ei)
DISTRIOr PTA MEETING 11EIJ) 1\ P.MNRRIDGi:
MRS. UH vRLES D. CONKLIN ELE( ’ED TREASURER OF ORGANIZATION
POLICE HERE INVESTIGATE 2 ACCIDENTS
STATE 'EADERS ON PROGRAM
Promin it Women Appear at Annual apilnrenee; Many Attend
From Here
COUNTY TAXPAYERS TO CON TINUE TO PAY 15 < ENTS
AS STATE’S PART
TO REVIEW SEVERAL LEVIES State Hoard of Tax Commissioners
To Study Rates Higher Than
The .Maximum
this coming calendar year makes it possible to determine with exactness the rates which will pre-
; vail in Putnam county next year, i with the exception of those few taxI ing units whose rates are to be rc- ! viewed by the state board of tax
^ commissioners.
The general fund levy by the state will be reduced to $.0285 from the present levy, $.0505, but that saving will be offset by new levies for other
i3ffic;ate. Interment will be in Hill cemetery at Indianapolis.
lev Russell Phillips of the Cen-
’M. E. church of Terre Haute d>ii poses.
Putnam county property owners
will pay 2 cents on the hundred dollars for construction of new buildings at Purdue and Indiana universities ami the state normal schools at Mancie and Terre Haute, and will pay 2 mills on the hundred dollars for im-
provement of a lake at Hammond. Additional levies made by the
Another Accidenl In Giccncnatlo Re
quire* Attention Of City
Police.
JEKS Lf.Kf T OFFICERS AT (iliOUP FIVE SESSION Wcers from Group Five which oes Putnam county, held their
Jal meeting at Turkey Run Inn j
/ednesday. Among those attend- state, included in the total 15 cents, y>m here were Russell E. Brown,; are 7 cents for the common school
ffld Mrs. E. A. Brown and Mr.
Irs. Perry M. Rush,
the final business session, offer the ensuing year were elVVUllam Stump of Crawfords1 was named president and Don hrpenter of Brazil, was elected
president.
I Drills Sent To dglilioring Field
fund, $024 lor the teacher retiremenl
fund, $.002 for forestry ami $.0035
for the Board of Agriculture. The taxing units in Putnam coun-
ty whose rates will be reviewed by the state board of tax commissioners .are those in which the totals are
| . , ,, „ , . D. Conklin. Mrs. Edgar Shamel, Mrs. I higher than the maximum allowed by i , ,, T , , u c ..
, , Mi ton Abbott and Mrs. Ralph Call.
S the state tax limitation law, except- 1 1
] ing in cases where emergencies re-
| quire a higher rate.
The annual conference of the Fifth District of Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers was held Wednesday# at the Methodist Episcopal chin h in Bainhridge, with Mrs. T. D Mc< inn of Torre Haute, chairman < f thef Fifth (District, presiding. One hundred and twenty-seven registered during the day and thirty two schools were represented. The meeting opened with conimuilty singing led by Mrs. Egloff of Terre Haute, founder of the Mother’.finger Chorus, followed by greetings from Mrs. Ren Soloman, president of the Bainhridge P. T. A. During the business session committees were appointed Those taking part in the morning session were Mrs. Clayton Ridge of Indianapolis, editor of thIndiana Parent Teachers magazine who spoke on "Program Planning". "Study Group” was the topic of a talk by Mrs. Fred Jeffries and Mrs Logan Hughes of Indianapolis, state president had charge of the local un-
it reports.
Luncheon was served at the noon hour. The invocation was given by the Rev. Steen of Terre Haute. The afternoon session opened with a report from the registrar and reports from the various committees Work by the city and council presidents was outline,| by Mrs. John D. Lewis. "Summer Roundup" was the subject of an address given by Mrs. Logan G. Hughes and Mrs. T. F, McGinn spoke on the topic ’’Safety." A question box and general discussion which followed was directed by Mrs
Hughes.
New officers of the Fifth District elected at yesterday’s meeting were: secretary, Mrs. H. B. Wise of Terre Haute; and treasurer, Mrs. Charles D. Conklin of Greencastle. Mrs. R J. Gillespie of Greencastle, the retiring treasurer has served as a district officer since 1932. Mrs. McGinn will continue as district chairman. Among those from Greencastle who attended the conference were Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mrs. Vernon Shirley, Mrs. Dan Rowland, Mrs. Alta Rowland, Mrs. Robert Hoffman. Mrs Charles Steigmiller. Mrs. Carl Twigg Mrs. L. G. Gale, Mrs. Ivan Ruark, Mrs. R. J. Gillespie, Mrs. Paul Boston, Mrs, W. A. Huggard, Mrs. C.
DOFftLE
FI NERAD
FOR AI TO VICTIMS
Si'Ll TORS CLAIM ZONE IN (Ul)I.S PART OF PUTNAM
COUNTY
A double funeral was held Wednesday afternoon for Frances and John
It is not to be expected that the rates in other units of the county
will be disturbed.
However, until the state board re-
ports on these units whose totals are Lister, daughter and son of Mr. and to be considered by that board, it Mrs. William Lister, of West Terre will not be possible for the finance Haute who were killed in the tracdivisions of the Putnam county gov- (.ion-auto collision at Harmony Mon-
driliing outfit is being loaded at ornment to complete the table of tax jay morning. The joint funeral ser-
vice was held at the West Terre
— Haute Methodist church and inter-
WlHMt Discussed
jt. Texas, for shipment to the 1 levies.
Mre tract under lease in the j jB-Owcn county oil field, where p will be sunk immediately uf--eUing up of the equipment, jis field is considered by many oil | Fetors to extend into southwest , jam Bounty, where many hundred j are under lease for oil cxplor-1
Purposes. " ’
‘ v elopm?nts in the Owen, Greene iSullivan field continue to arouse Pt of oh men and land owners.
punateg „ f production still were House Thurs ,, ay , W . M Moser
of wheat
the Banner office is 6 p. m. Friday;
10 p. m. if mailed.
Social Socurilv Plan Explained
DISTRICT MANU.EK STATES
NO CLAIMS SOUGHT IN
PUTNAM COUNTY
Putnam county residents today were described as unusually healthy by James E. Snider, of Terre Haute, manager in charge of social security offices in the Terre -Haute district. Mr. Snider, who was in Greencastle to consult with local officials, a ided that "Putnam county people are either very healthy or else they have been ‘losing out' on benefits under the terms of the United States Social Security act due to lack of infor-
mation concerning this service.’’
No claims for benefits have been received yet from Putnam county, although the terms of the Social Security act have been in effect sine ■ Jan. 1, 1937, according to the district manager. The estate of any employe who was working at a trade or profession covered by the terms of the act who has died since the first of the year is entitled to a lump sum
payment, Mr. Snider said.
“PH K WINNERS" CONTEST ENTRIES NOW POI RING IN Entries today Were pouring in to the Banner office for the second week's contest to "Pick the Win
ners.’’
Judging by the number of blanks
already received, this week's field of I applicants will surpass that of last SHERIEE'S OFFICE INVESTIGATE week by several score. Interest has MISHAP AT I NDERI’ASS increased on a great scale since the SOUTH OF TOWN cointest started, with football fans i ami contest enthusiasts of all ages LARGE TRUCK IS OVERT! KNUD
competing in the weekly event. Page three of Tuesday's issue of The Daily Banner is the official entry blank for this week's contest. The completed form, handed into or
mailed to the Banner office, is the one wreck required the attention only requirement to become eligible of tho county flhci . jf p 8 office, Thursfor one of the three awards offered , lay eV( , n ing. and another, inside the in the contest. I city, was investigated by the city
The deadline to hand in entries tol police dppartm( , nt .
The former occurred at the under-j pass below the Pennsylvania track at Hamrick, where a heavily loaded | truck was overturned, and the latter) was at the intersection of Bloomington and Washington streets, in
Greencastle.
! The accident at Hamrick was (caused by a truck carrying coal being driven into the sidewall of the! underpass, when the truck was about ! | to meet an automobile headon under ) the railroad track. The automobile
was followed closely by a second car, and - both, the truck driver told Deputy Sheriff Russell Newgent, were too far over the center line for him to avoid them and also avoid hitting the sidewall. He chose the latter. The truck was running from Flat Rock, this state, to St. Louis, with a heavy load of canned corn. The load was spilled out on the pavement and a few cartons were burst open, but the damage was not serious. The truck was damaged, however. Mrs. Sarah Lanham, of Greencastle, was unable to stop her car to avoid an approaching truck, as she drofe off Bloomington street into Washington street, and in the collision which ensued, the truck was knocked over into a yard on the north sioe of Washington st r eel ami the automobile was badly damaged. The truck was driven by Dale Perry,
The amount of payment available mauling coal. Chief of Police Lawto the estates of the deceased work- re nce Graham was called and made er would be 3V£ per cent of the total an investigation. He reported each wages received since Jan. 1. Also in- UW ner ageoed to pay his or her own ,
eluded in the terms of the act are expense of repairs. lump sum payments to persons In-
eluded in trades or professions who J have reached the age of 65 since the i
TRAFFIC HAZARDS
After it.i ung yi , o - -rver an incident occurred last night which proved that the r. i. ‘ ir . least le have no regard for the •safety cf pedestrians. V.hi.e a tempting to cross an inlet section in the down town district two cars going at a terrific speed one 'ipp car- phasing the other. Neither car had the i lights on an I the second t ai passed one which was just in the v.-ay and came over insid • of th • park n ; lines on the left side of the street. Th,. first car was occupied by gills and the second by boys, both ■ t med to be
of about high school age.
cum SOMKT OFFICERS \ID ciiinfsi; umv
DEJECT BIDS ON HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENT
MX \!» TO HE $9,000 IN EXCESS OU E.STIM VI E; TO ASK NEW RIDS \T ONCE
act went into effect.
Inquiries on any phase of the act, except taxes, should be directed to the Terre Haute district office of the Social Security organization. All requests for information will be answered promptly. Mr. Snider stated that identification numbers and cards also are being issued from the Terre Haute office, thus making is possible) to receive the cards within 48 hours
Counties comprising this
i>(li(‘V(‘ I Slack Is Ready To Answer
MAY PRESENT ANSWER TO KKK ALLEGATIONS IN RADIO
ADDRESS
(BULLETIN»
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 'UP'
listrict j -['n,, National Broadcasting company
are Putnam. Vigo, Clay, Vermillion Hnnouncetl today that Justice Hugo Parke, Sullivan, Owen and Greene. , Black wi „ niak( , a 30-minute radio
j address tomorrow night at 8:30 p m
ACW ( Irchanl I las ] < ST * n which hi' is expected to pre-
! sent his answer to charges that h<
First Ful I (,ro| 11 ° f l "° Ku K '"‘
\ PI’I.E TREES PLANTED TEN YEARS AGO BY .1 R. SOUTH REARING FRUIT
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. (UP) .lustier Hugo D. Black was believer' ready today to present to the coun-
.l\P\NESi: SOI R( I * SPKE \|» REPORT RUSSIANS OPERATE AT FRONT BLAMED I OR THEN 1 II WORK •InpancM' Uniitiniia Air Bombardment Campaign, Firing on
Manj Po'nls
SHANGHAI, Sept. 30. (UP) Japanese srjunces cit Tiont:(u pro spreading reports as from "rruablo" informants that Russian offteei s have participated in the Chinese operations on the battle front south of Tientsin, dispatches said today. The Japanese, the dispatches said | reporter I that the Russians took pari in the Chinese defense of Tsangchow, j which the Japanese captured, and I that they now were directing tho building of a trench system at TeI chow, farther south on the Tientsin-
j Pukow railroad.
A Japanese spokesman hci .1 11 t ! ted to the Unite I Press that tin J Japanese were sending 120,000 troops 1 urgently to Manchukuo. He added j however, that this was a precaution, j He tlenied Chinese reports that 600, 000 men were being sent to Mancha kuo, and commented: “we’re not looking for trouble just playing
safe.’’
Japanese continued their air bombardment campaign today by bombing the airdromes at Boochow, Ningpoo, Hangchow and Chenghi, a Japanese navy spokesman said. On the Shanghai front, they bomb ed the Chapei, Kiangwan and Tazang sectors all day. A Chinese spokesman asserted that the Chinese were not only holding firm against the Japanese "big push” but had retaken the Aik.10 girls’ school which has been the scene of
stiff fighting.
The spokesman said that four transports had airived off Shanghai with Japanese reinforcements. Corphral Esau Protherof, of the British Royal Welsh fusiliers, was wounded slightly in the legs todav by shrapnel, indentified as from 1 Japanese shell, while on guard duty along the boundary of the international settlement A Japanese army spokesman asserted that tlie Japanese were mak ing some gains in their drive and expected further advances at dawn
tomorrow.
try by radio his answer to allegations (J I ( ' I j .. that lie is a member of the Ku Klux 1)" ' '» \ijIi . •M
Brazil Times,
M MOSER DISPLAYS SAMPLES GATHERED ON TRIP
IN NORTHWEST
At a meeting of farmers in the
The former Harry Randel orchard south of Bainbriclge, on which there Klan.
ment was made at the Bethesda cem-j wore go() bearing trees at one time. Such unprecedented action probab-
iow has on it an entirely new or- (.V would lie made before the couit •hard, 550 trees, planted by J. R. meets next Monday for the first ses-
South ten years ago, Mr. South, sinn Thursday, told a Banner writer that this year's crop is the first full crop which lie has had from his trees, as it requites just about a decade for apple trees to get into their full
stride.
Tlie trees that were on the same
\i Farm Meeti 112 j| oavy Fj ? |,ti n? rls
Renewed In Spain
nfied last night, but the Carter . 2 oil won 1 4u r diaplayed samples of hi ads
well, three miles south of ^ hl , JU ,, ht horn e with him
MADRID UNDER WORST SHELL FIRE IN MONTHS: REBELS
LAUNCH OFFENSIVE
of its autumn term.
There was no direct confirmation
that Black would use the radio to reply formally to the charges pub llshcd while lie and Mrs. Black were vacationing in Europe. To officials of the National Broadcasting com-
pany, who offered him the
fJiieajro kidmpimr i a 1 KEDEK\L AGENTS VND POLKE III NT MORE " ITNESSES
IN ROSS < ASE
jrietnn 1 which he brought home wuu mi" MADRID, Sopt. 30. (UP) -The iblej, dcfinitc 'y ha<1 bsen I from his trip into the Northwest this heaviest fighting in a month broke ' an , [ .' | ' r>any subskUar y in th " i. ... ^ . «hnn the heads The citv was under shellfire
land in Mr. Ran Id's day had reached facilities tonight, tomorrow or Satan age of 46 years when Mr. South urday night, Black replied, took over the place, and were failing “Thanks for your offer. Will inrapidly. For that reason, he cut form you if I desire to avail myaell
CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (UP) Federal agents and police sought new witnesses today in their so-far fruitless searcli for Charles S. Ross and
chain’s I his kidnapers.
A woman whose name was withheld told Sheriff O. N. Larson of j He Kalb county she saw three men!
"LAN TO HI VI NI USES HOME Neu Striieture To Kooeive Heat Enini Tirnpor.ir> \ rrangeinent from
Old Roller
Tlie board of trustees of the Putnam county hospital met Thursday morning and opened bids for tlie pro1 posed new heating plant for the hns1 pital. hut when they were tabulated and found to lie about $9,000 in excess of the estimate, all bids wero rejected and new specifications will be drawn and new bids asked for aa soon as it is possible. The estimate of costs for the proposed structure was made last May and both materials and labor costs in the bids submitted, were about ten per cent in excess of the estimate. The board agreed to have live new specifications drawn purely for a low pressure heating plant, sufficient to heat tlie hospital and the nurses home. An investigation will lie made as to the installation of an electrical sterilizing machine instead of a high pressure steam sterilizer as is
used at present.
In the meantime, it was agreed to connect the nurses home which is ready for acceptance, to the present heating plant with a temporary steam line, thus permitting it to be used before tho new heating plant
will be ready.
The members of the board ara Mrs. C. E. Stoner, fir. T. A. Sigler, Walter Keller and Nathan Call, of Koachdalc, who succeeded Charles II. Crosby, also of Roachdale, who resigned from the board because of Illness. John H James, as county attorney, met with the board. The bids received by the hospital trustees wore for the building itself, the heating and ventilating equipment, the electrical equipment ami
the plumbing.
After the bids were opened and recorded, they were tabulated artri it was announced that the combination of low bids, enveiing the completion of the heating plant and all of its equipment, totaled $31,635, which, it was announced was approximately $9,000 higher than the original estimate for tlie cost of the beating plant. The board has at its disposal a total of $47,000 derived from the sale of bonds for the erection of the heating plant and an addition to the hospital building, but it was the understanding of the board with tho county council, when the appropriation was made, that $21,000 was to lie expended upon the heating plant and the board expressed an intention of keeping within that amount. Wm. C. McGuire, of tlie firm of McGuire i Shook irchitecta, of Indianapolis, who prepared the plana for the heating plant and who .has consulted with the board throughout their consideration of flic matter, was present at the meeting of the board, lecompanied by W. G. Thompson, of the firm, and J M. Rotz, consulting mechanical engineer, also of Indi-
anapolis.
Mr. McGuire stated that the excess of the Co t as represented by the bids over the estimate was due in part to the increase in the cost of material siiie - ' the estimate was made, and also, he said, to the increase in labor costs He said tlie estimate was based (-•i the prevailing local labor rates hut that labor coals had increased, since the estimate was made. The general contract bids wero as
follows:
Ainsworth A Son, Terre Haute: base bid, $23,332. W 1 ■' I 1 , :
in a car follow Ross as he left 11 Syea- j base hid, $18,968.
n >cn are said to believe
! with beard longer than
but with no grain.
„ , . . 1 r 1 more, 111., hotel with ids secretary from out today on three fronts in the out- down all of them and planted young of it. ! . „ . . ,, , ,,
Clifford .1. Durr, Mrs. Black’s bro- Iaat Saturday night Ross was K.d whose home in ATex- naped by three men on his way to
tl 1P Chicago a few hours later. Invcstt-
2 v ., - — the ' summer had rendered the pol- Nationalist attacks began on the Yellow Delicious, and Grimes Golden night, said that the Justice had not ' 11 BT'Hl production oi ‘ • TTsera Carabanchcl and University [ n k is orchard lie has trees in addi- decided to make
J r3t w Bll. located nearby, which ,, ' n stcrllc '
Ke< l flft .v barrels a day for nev-
weeks
to replace them.
f° r Mr. South had with him, Thursday, ther-in-law at
The hot winds of more than 10 hours. five samples of Greenings, Red and an Iria, Va., the Blacks spent Nationalist attacks began on the Yellow Delicious, and Grimes Golden, night, said that the Justice had not Usera. Carabanchcl and University in his orchard he has trees in addi- decided to make a radio address. He
T’ other sample Mr. Moser had City fronts around midnight and tion to these just named, of these indicated, however, that Black pro
from a field in the lasted until shortly before dawn. ! varieties: Jonathan, Rome Beauty, bably woul I say more than he said
■ ' . ':..r!:::a; z f rt Y -' r:',’ l of e the n p t mirMon 0 oil k'ain was well developed. It was Later in the morning violent hand - ple3 .
Open field fighting took place in winter Banana, King David, York yesterday upon his arrival at Nor-
Baldwin, the Winesaps. folk. Va. At that time he refused to answer whether he was a member of the
r 1 "Pment
to hand fighting started in the Puor-
iro hieing 445 bushels to the acic.
interested in the ta do Hierra. Ccrro Augila and Club
Mr. Moser was
program by Carter.
N °rtU, W ' ! Wt7n” op™*'""*' Tho outfit * Cm*. -MWO. in northwo.t Mon’t tho top san i into b’uo sVu «*»«-> —
headers were at work, each pulled their forces held their lines. The heads were The government, meanwhile charg-
*'n deeper into r.trata which '■th in production pos>.b'li-
20 Wars A<*o
IN GREENCASTLE
Klan. but told the 60 newspapermen who met him. that when ho had any statement to make he would “make it in a way that cannot be misquoted and so the public can hear it.” He
was known, seeking other wltne'.s-s who might describe the abductors. Other leads in the ease h i I fail< 1 A telephone call saying Ross’ body ! had been found in a suburban roadhouse proved false. Three squads of 1 police, armed with machine guns, :a< ed to the roadhou 'U I found ; t being used as a home. They searched the building without finding a clue, and assumed the call was motivated by past rivalry. Scores of of-
E. E. Ball & Son, Indianapolis:
banc bid, $19,435.
Mylo Cut. haw, Akron: base bid, II mi f I ii n«'«l On I’ltiti* Two) .... .. & * 0 O Today's Wpather 0 B and 0 O Local Temperature 0 & # B B B B B B B B 0 Iik l easing cloudiness, showers beginning in northwest portion late tonight or Fr iday and northeast Friday; somewhat warmer tonight, cool-
er northwest Friday.
| •' on the Hulman Farm
^ • |, rrn Haute, is repc-tc;.'. t"> t 0 '.V to formations simfifM 10Se encountered in th" 1111
4 Producing well*seoms
but
added that "some parts of the press f‘eers remained in the neighborhood
might fail to publish what I said" ^ hours, however, seeking another
Rev. Henry Ostrom attended the when asked if he meant he would rc- explanation.
r . lio A special delivery letter delivered
Dean R. G. McCutchan announced rU -- >° the RoKS apartment was announc-
by e'^ht boiep machine and ed that Nationalist airplanes bombed | Northwest Indiana Conference. raKen 10 a , „ str-inded n bus load of civilians in Dean R. G. McCutchan anne
the f in from the latter was haul- an 1 strum ed a r u . . _ . .-n- r , r , ¥ -,, x vrvricti ed to he an offer of assistance from
,-7 ; ;.
littk ehang invaders after one civilian was kill- teacher of home (^onomics in the against Clayton White, for receiver, 1 e . - s oM " 01 1 ed and another wounded. ■ schools of Madison, Wis. 'has been dismissed. ‘ a demand i '. 1 111 mu.
^ men say, unless a break". - , from the beginning to the end of
1 s l:ata is encountered. 1 season.
Minimum
6 a. 7 a. 8 a. 9 a. 10 a. 11 a.
Noon
1 p. 2 p.
m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m.
52 53 56 63 67 73 75 78 79 80