The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1938 — Page 1
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the daily banister “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
f \I.I. THE HOME NEWS 4 * UNITED PKKSS SERVICE 4 ^ + ++ ++ + 4-+ + + + + ^
10 IS OSED TO proposal
GliEHXCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938
NO. 32
MAY SAVE CHIU)
GERMAN
COLONIES
V0 T BE l ^ FOK
■ kE F10EKS
lRN r^EV T BRITAIN .plied to Collect A»»C8 S - [U Aeainst Jews
Xaii Diinuijfe
Nov. 22. -(UP) The „ sharply warned Bntu S ing former German
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2. 'UP)
Psychologists believed today that within two years they could moke a. normal child 'of six-yeai-s-oM Annabelle Barton, who has spent most of her life isolated in one room with her mute mother, communicating in
a sign (language only they
stand.
The mother. Addle Relic
local elks entertained
TO START WORK
NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 22.— j (UPi—Actual construction of the new $650,000 Southern Indiana Tu-
. . _ berculosis hospital will start in two X III )jVTI A Y weol<s ’ i,: waa reported today followW * * ' l 'U a 1. ing ground breaking ceremonies yes-
j terday afternoon.
J. WYMAN FRENCH, PROFESSOK Dr. Augustus P.
under- OF joI RNAU SM> \t INDIAddie Belle Barton. ANA ’ SPOKE
26, and the child, were separated to- mokk thw
day for the first time. Annebelle
150 ATTENDED
was in the children’s hospital, being , Ioe >i K v |rtnov Xm| prepaieil for an operation to '
straighten her bowed legs iPsychologists from Ohio State University undertook to teach her to speak, but
His Orchestra
Furnished The Music For
The Evening
The
wmfstlres Chikl rega,ded thetn ori *i r j Thanksgu'ing 11 i'adit-s EikS
Hauss. secretary
of the hospital! board, and Dr. John P. Gentle, President of the Floyd county Tuberculosis Association, each spades! up ground for the new A DOLE
building.
GERMANY MAY RECALL AMBASSADOR
RECOUNT STOPPED The Indiana Supreme Court today Issued a temporary restraining order to Sen Van Nliys stopping the Senatorial recount In Indiana. 1) >ctanber 5th was fixed as the date for a hearing on whether the O der will be made permanent.
McNUTT MAY NOT RESIGN FROM POST
MILK STRIKE SETTLED
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 22.— ' 1 jP 1 Milk deliveries weix> resumed unexpectedly today by all South
VEHEMENT DISPLAY OF DIS-
APPROVAL OF BRITISH
SPONSORED PI.AN
HITLER GETS REPORT
PRESIDENT VACATION IN < ■ AT W ARM SPRINGS. GA. WARM SPRINGS, Ga„ Nov. 22.
<UP>—President Roosevelt began a two weeks vacation today at the in-
Enraged By Chamberlain's Intima- fantile paralysis foundation here, lion That Germany Contribute He had no engagements scheduled To Solution before Thursday, when he will join the young patients in the customary LONDON, Nov. 22.——Ger- Thanksgiving dinner party at Geormany may recall Herbert Von Di:k- gia Hall, in company
with Mrs.
0..C1..C0. ,:,y dinner at w o __ r ^ The mother who is unm irric I wan' 'l'.'* c! "* > 1,<>U ‘*' Monluy evening. Bend dairies, thus ending a strike aen j, pr ambassador to Great Bri- Roosevelt and directors of the foun
i which was attended liy more than which started Saturday and tied up *-■- **. *--» — - -i-»*—
tration ^cani'ps ^swell^d 1 cared for ^latives at Mt. Vernon,
-sts and a ••stigma” was
tration camps swelled ^ (lm<>ther ex laijlPd th;it she ^-hundred and fifty members and delivery of milk to 130.000 persons. . _ ..-f.n-mn” whs i friends. It proved to b - among the Neither union leaders nor the dairy
[jews. asseitcd that the anti- ' jpgign would he introducln Czechoslovakia which L t the “Nuremberg Jew
had been a mute since the age of two, when she was struck in the eye with a shot from a B-B gun and was so terrified by the sight of an X-ray machine in a doctor's office
that she lost her speech.
tain, it was reported today, as a dation.
vehement display of disapproval of The Presidential train arrived last •an American initiated and British night from Washington, via Chat-
tiest entertainments the Elks have operators would make on immediate spoored plan to aid Jewish refu- tanooga. Tenn. Several hundred gu ; en ii and * hc y are becoming noted statement explaining the truce. They ^ townspeople, including infantile par-
Plan For Cross Income Inspection
pressure was being ap--llect the assessment costs jews for Nazi riot damd xryanizatidn of Jewish Qi also being pushed,
lister Neville Chamber-,
Ijnent proposing partial!
the Jewish refugee prob-1 ADDITIONAL MEANS OF LO< ATktlement of lews in Tan- ING DELINQUENTS AVAIL-
ought instant opposition. , ABLE TO AGENTS it is that again Tangan-1
rmer German east Africa, j IND IAN AJPOLIS, Novembei- 22 jened as a place for the As a part of a state-wide enforce1 of Jews as though there | ment and educational drive by the iother possibilities in the ! state Gross Income Tax Division in
for their fine programs. Monday indicated, however, that statements
night's program was in charge of would be issued shortly.
Fred Snively, chairm n of the enter- Previously, Paul Donoho, president tainment committee, assisted by of the Milk Driver's Union, had
Walter Cox, Norman Peabody and charged dairy owners with forcing condemnation from the Naz^presa,
Joo Todd. ] an "organized lockout.” The long tables were decorated
with varied colored chrysanthemums, I which added to the beauty of the setting. Joe McCartney and some of his band furnished music, which was
tumafd into an old-fashioned song fest. J. Wyman French, professor of journalism at Indiana University, was the principal speaker. Mr. French detailed some of his own observations while travel ng with a group in Europe to stu ly press cen-
Gillogy Claims Dimes Were His
WILLIAM LANGDON SMI) THEY WERE TAKEN FROM MONEY DRAWER IN HIS STORE
The roll of dimes which William Langdon, of Langdon Brothers, nier-
. - i sorships and told of how the lid is
flung British empire,” the i an effort to start the approaching clamped on the forei n pivss by the cllants of Cloverdale, removed from Tageblatt said. i new year with a "dean slate”, plans dictator,,. He told how only what the ~ " '
Chamberldin’s proposal to find homes for a number of German Jewish refugees in Tanganyika, former German colony in Africa, was interpreted by Germans as a rebuff to Germany's colonial demands. In which Tanganyika had figured prom-
inently.
It was understood also that Ger-1 many had been enraged by Cham-j berlain's Hunt intimation that Ger- 1 many should contribute to the solu-, tion of the Jewish question by re- j laxing confiscatory decrees which would permit Jews with property
BASIS FOR CHANGE IN PLANS SAID TO BE RECENT
ELECTIONS
WILL, SURVEY THE SITUATION To Appear Before Congressional Committee Coas'dering Philip-
pine Affairs
WASHINGTON. Nrv 22.—'UP' — Indiana friends <f Pau.’ V. McNutt sa'd today that ho would postpone, at least for some tone, his resignation as High Commissioner of the Philippine Islands. They hin'e I that he
might not resign at all.
Basis for the change in plans was said to be recent elections and po'i- | tical developmen's in his own state
j and the rest of the country.
McNutt will survey the political I situation when he returns early next year for a visit, his friends said, but may keep his |>ost at Manila in-
if he finds the political
horizon foreboding.
He still plans to return and to remain for some time for appearances before congressional committee considering Ph lippine affairs. But it was reported tbit lie would retain his position as jPliilippine Commis-
White-collar commission men and s joner until the political skies, cloudcompany executives, acting under f or Democrats by recent Re.pubagreement with striking yards today Ucan victories, have cleared, to clear the mart of $2,000,000 worth The most important reason for of cattle, hogs and sheep. McNutt's change of heart, it was The men faced the task--one understood, was the status of the which they were unaccustomed -of Democratic party in Indiana, feeding, weighing, and delivering to In this month’s election Democrats packers some 20.000 cattle, 35.000 | os ^ their former secure, hold on that
The program outlined by Prime al >' Ris P aUenta "ere at the station
Minister Neville Chamberlain in the t0 8 reet him.
House of Commons brought bitter
condemnation from the Nazi press, . __ which apparently had been officially (.01111111SS0II
inspired, and led to reports that!
Dirksen would be summoned home. I $t()(*] v 'lofimU.'y
proposal ‘ - '
HANDLERS WENT ON STRIKE YESTERDAY DEMANDING
INCREASED WAGES
CHICAGO, Nov 22.
(UPi —
the pocket of Wayne Gillogy, bread
why Chamberlain made! arc being completed for a special government wants printed, is allow- Uuck driver, and which Langdon ling remark regarding gross income tax inspection oam- (N | t 0 he printed ami compared the • s:,ul bad been taken from the money
nya ami remained com- paign in rural areas of the State f ree press of this country with that drawer in the store, was claimed by all<l posse onS ' _ hogs and 16.000 sheep before 5 p. state, losing several! state pos’s and -t regarding Uganda. : during the next month, Clarence A. of Europe He said absolutely no cri- Gillogy on the witness stand in Cir-1 Tho action of the House of Com- m deadline set by union leaders for, re-electing Sen. Van Nuys only after tish government has the Jackson, director of the State Gross ticism of the gox^nment of Ger- ciiit court Monday as his own per- m0Iia . supported by the government, suspension of operations. a close and still-contested e'ention. reely dispose of the two Income Tax Division, announced to- many or rta | y is permitte:!. and only sonal property. in a,lo P l| ng a resolution "deploring’ Tho handlers, members of the That election is said to have imterritories but it is well- da y- ; the dictators ares allowed to be prais- Gillogy told this story of the man- j ^ treatment^of .Jews in^ Germany Packing House Workers Organizing paired McNutt's favorite flon” as-
An additional means of locating ed. AH others are excluded from any ner in which ho came into possession
<klinquents and evaders is now avail-I notice. Ho also said that in Russia, of tho roll:
able to the agents of the state Divi-, no privately owned newspapers are He said he had gone into a bank in sion in the new Interrogatory 5, allowed, and there the people only Grcencastle on the Wednesday prewhich appeared on the 1938 personal know what the dictator wants them , ceding the Saturday on which the
i it is the opposite in the ( mandated territory of
ilkischer Beohachter said was “finally ready to
of the British empire to ; property it must be generally wel- question,
resolution of Jews i
added to the reaction, it was said. Committee, affiliate of the Congress pu-ationr, at least for 1940. But some The British press carried the re- for Industrial Organizations, went 0 f his friends insis* that two years port of Von Dirksen s "imminent" on strike without notice early yes- 0 f groundwork will restore tho Indisummons to Berlin in headlines. terday, demanding increased wages ana political machine to its fomur Fuehrer Adolph Hitler received and a signed contract. eff ciency and enable it to function
assessment sheets. The to know. The only American news trouble occurred in Cloverdale and a minute report of the debate in Union leaders agreed last night .o effectively in McNutt’s behalf at the "Did you pay any gross printed, ho said, was that of strikes, got $10 in change, including a roll of, in Commons at his retreat in Berch- permit the commission men and ex- national convention a year from next
revolutions, etc. j pennies, a roll of nickles, and the tesgaden, it was reported, and it was change officials to clear stock on summe r.
Mr. French traveled through Ger- roll of dimes. He did not open the ; understood that a final decision was hand and en route because they had Some advisors, however, bei’ieve many, Austria and Italy and talked ro u 0 f dimes-fifty in number—un-! to be taken today after high Ger- not had time to notify farmers in lhat McNutt should resign and reto foreign correspondents who told til noon of Saturday when he took man officials had made a detailed advance that the tie-up would take furn (o Indiana in order to patch up
dimpr in iihv for lunch study of the debate and of Chamber- place. After 5 p. m . both sides ^tg s t a t machine and reestablish
thej
vever Chamberlain added I income tax to the State of Indiana if) ami wh.'.n. i witl1 res P e ct to your gror* income jot see why this gigantic, 1 tor the preceding calendar year?” ipulate.1 empire can take appeared on the assessment sheets
her of German Jews.’ accordance with amendments ro him in some instances of how they f r ,
iancing of Jewish resettle- the Gross Income T,x Art b - v t!l ° smuggled current news from those for h i mse |f and of his helper, Junior, luUl ' a statement,
not to present serious
in view of the vast Jewish
the world.”
icentration camps were beand it appeared that until iration cou' I be accompever larg< r number of be confined in them.
1937 Legislature, the director point
ed out.
The township assessors and depu-1 fine journalists of Europe now will 1)0( ket.
ties were mandated by the law to require an answer to the question. The complete)! assessment forms are. now open to inspection by the Gross
IT COURT NOTES
Income Tax Division.
That new interrogatory on the as-
sessment sheets, federal income tax returns, information returns filed by
Company a corporation 1 om P ,oyrrS and other * payng ° Ut Indiana Drain Tile Com- monoy ' aa<1 vari0US ^ sources Mon. for an account- for chocking rcXuf ™. aro ^ U8<>d . 4l ... by airents ot tho Division in a sur-
brought to the Putnam ^ ^
Morgan county, in which! wy of farm nCOm f a f'!. ^ defendant company has Preliminary to actual field rnvesG-
nations and how they evaded me Wyatt, while at Bainbridge, en route censors. He told how many former to cloverdale. He replaced it in his
It was his own money, not
print only governmental propogand i. ^at 0 f the bakery company employbut at the. same time, will sell coi- j n> , eulogy. This story of Gillogy respondents the truth in neavs "f waa corroborated by Wyatt, on the what is going on in those new s iso- w j lnesg s tand. It was this roll
lated countries. Mr. French said
in
Ickes And Aids Reported Radical
ALLEGED RADICAL
office. The plaintiff comChicago concern which al'“red inti a contract with “t company for the formdie the latter's product in
area, which contract
fed for several years but defendant company failed in recent years. The suit *ct commissions for sales tlic defendant company in
area during the period
•‘nw their last settlement. Vernon of Martinsville, I ^ K- Ru (k, Indianapolis,
*>'s for the plaintiff.
-fsyetto C<$aJ compiny is femnst Harry L. Warren Warren, to collect $300 {coun; , according to the
gation.
Mrs. \ iola Smith, Bainbridge, Dies SEVENTY-ONE-YE MI-OLD C'OI’NTY RESIDENT l*.\SSES AWAY TUESDAY
the early attempts Wh,Ch ’ accortling ,0 < ' lll0 Ky’ s te8t1 'I DIES I'OAIMITTEE WITNESS Furone to muzzle the press lulled mnny ' was tllkt ' n by Langdon ' HEARD ON INDIAN AFFAIRS
Europi to muzzle uu puss mm The statp . s attorneys In an effort
the people to sleep and w.th.n a discredit Gillogy . s testimony con-, ’ S,I " U "" > Icerning where he secured the roll of WASHINGTON Nov 22 —fUP) — censored. Ho uru 'd that this not no . , WASHINGTON, Nov. zZ. 'UP allowed in America, and spoke of the <,lmes ' put ° n the a " j Alice Lee Jamison, representative .f recent attempts to muzzle the press P a >' in K t( “ ler fro " 1 bank J" I the American Indian Federation,
, Grcencastle at which Gillogy said and the radio here as a starter to-
... , ... he got the change, and a little ripple wards dictatorship, which can only *
of smiles ran over the faces of the
be avoided through the people Ix’ing informed by a free and honest press. This he said, we still have in America. despite the fact that some of the j bolshevist minded believe otherwise.
persons in the court room while the young man from the bank was on the witness stand. When He was shown an unused coin wrapper from that bank a green one, it was—he
was asked by the states attorney if nine officials and Secretary of In-
world and normally an exchange for Should McNutt decide aga'nst restock from 35 states and Canada, signing the commissioner's post, it will suspend trading operations un- vvou | ( | stall politic il guessers who til the dispute is settled. have been trying to predict his suc-
Men in the trade said the strike cosso) .
had no immediate effect on retail T i, 0 position is one of the most . prices at neighborhood butchers i ucra tive plums within the presiI shops because packers have plenti- dent's power to award. It pays $18,ful supplies on hand. They said oon a year out-ranking all other ! there was no danger of a naeat fc , leia i positions in salary except the I shortage in Chicago or at other presidency ind membership on the ! points because farmers, warned not s U p rome Court It includes import1 to send more animals in, were man- ant p,.requisites, including a summer ing direct shipments to packers lo- , jn| lown h „ UHO , tiberal travel and cated near Chicago. In addition, Chi- entertainment fund, and n position
charged today that nine high offic- cago packers had ordered large nM (| 10 ranking American official in
la Is of the Indian Bureau in the In- quantities of dressed carcasses a s a th(< Far ,, :ast
terior Department are members of I precaution against depletion of city .
or sympathetic to an alleged Com-| supplies, a move by which they pre-
mun’st front organization. vented shortages in previous stiikes IN 1)1 \NAFOLIK LIVESTOCK Testifying before tho House Com-! al the y ards - _ H °S S 9000: hol ' lovt 'r 91 : niarket
mittee Investigating un-American ’ " 0r h 11 -' 11 ’ 1 • Activities, Mrs Jamison said thel FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -’00-40" H
$7.20-$7.85;
SCOTT. EDWARDS ON SECOND ALL-STATE STAR TEAM Joe Edwards, Tiger end and
it were the kind the bank used. He
replied, “Yes.”
j “What color does lh< bank use?” “Pink,” ho answered.
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Arthur J.
.terior Ickes either liclong to or sym- Hanneman, north Madison street, i pathize with the American Civil Li- 1 w ho died Monday, will be held Wed- | bertios Union. Committee Chairman noSf | ay a fternoon at 2 o'clock from Martin Dies. D., Tex., pointed outj h,,, shannon Funeral Home Bur-
Mrs. Viola C. Smith, age 71 years, wife of Morton Smith of near Bainbridge, died Tuesday morning at the Putnam county hospital. She had
been ill for some time but became , P la .ved half back
critically ill only a few days ago at which time she was admitted to the
Johnny Scott of DePauw University; Seeing some of the smiles, the j that previous witnesses had charged j ia , wi n be made tn the 0 |,j c jty C emwere selected today as members young man smiled, himself, and! the Civil Liberties Union is a Com-,, >l( , ry The names of two sister, Mrs. of the 1st and 2nd teams of the state added. I munist front group. Sidelia Jones of Terre Haute and all-star United Press football team. “Judge, I guess I in sort of mixed| ' Mrs. Freda Umberto of this city.
These teams were picked by coach's up. Im color blind an I cant tell one ^ WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (UP) , wf . re omitted in yesterday's list of
sports writers and officials. Scoit color from another.’’
on the DePauw
this year and was second in
the conference scoring.
The Plaintiff is represent- ho«Pit a '-
^ Abrams of Grcencas-
fcmos 0. Hanner.
^ of Carroll Fj. Brown E' Sutherlin, for receiv^raining order, from Jack-
% was settled out -f had resided on the same farm, whicli
Horn October 15, 1867 in this state, JOINT MEETING OF NEW \ND Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Wil- OLD COUNCILS TOMGIH
liam and Patricia Wilson Asher. STTe
The House committee investigating ; aurv j vora
Otho Smythe, of the Cloverdale|un-American activities called Sam I brink, state 1 on the witness stand! Baron, Socialist party official, to 1 1 that the wrapper on the roll, of dimes testify today on Communistic influ- ^ ' JFIltMTd
Langdon took from Gillogy was like enocs here and in Europe. Simultaneously, it released a state-! TPo I I till V
the wrappers used in his bank, where Langdon Brothers got their change. As character witness for'Gillogy,
was a very prominent and well known woman in her community and
The newly elected city officials will meet with the retiring city administration thus evening at T o'-
court agreeing to tho th( ‘ settlement. The defendGcate the property by
Prisoners die Kan Nov. 22. <UP>-
! is located west of Bainbridge on state road 36, for the last 35 years. She was a member of the Christian
church.
Survivors are the husband, two sons, Frank Smith of Connersville and Harley Smith of Brownsburg,
®' nir3 at the Kansas State) two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Myers of p ' lle<1 toi|!l y and 22 others Gosport, Mrs. Lillie Lambert of seriously, from drinking Louisville; two brothers, Woody and ^ wood alcohol and o'her ! Legiig Asher of Gosport; severdT
j grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock from the family residence. Burial will be: made in the Brick Chapel cemetery. | Friends may call at the Smith
homo.
in the council chamber up stairs at
tho City Hall.
20 Years Ago IN GKKENCASTLE
ment by Baron expressing the opin-
ion that “Communists are a worse
the defense called Warren Buchan- menace in the United States than 5IUST LEAVE BECAUSE OF THE nan, prosecuting attorney of Parke ‘ the Fascists,” and inviting persons “UNFRIENDLY TONE” OF county, Clyde Seybold, director of who have returned from Spain to HIS DISPATCHES the Parke county Rural Electrifica-! telegraph or write him in care of the
ROME, Nov. 22. - 'UPi- Frank
Farmers’ Co-Operative, and so on; | of “The Stalinist terror they have Smothers, Rome correspondent of Max Webb, state policeman; Wm. C. j witnessed.” the Chicago Daily News, was orderWinsett, fanner; Fred O. Payton, | Baron, alternate member of the ed today to leave Italy before the Parke county assessor-elect; Hubert national executive committee of the end of the month.
clock. Owing t<> th( laigc alt<nl.mi administration, state director of committee any instances they know expected the mee ing wi x ' i.-,, s > rvi-Onerativc. and so on:'of “The Stalinist terror thev have
160-200 lbs., $7.75-$7 90; $7.40-$7.70; 100-160 lbs., sows 15c higher, bulk
: $7.35-$7.65.
Cattle 2,100; calves 700; steers mostly 25c higher; heifers strong; cows st* ifly to strong; steers mostly $9.50-$10 60: bulk heifers $7 50$8.75; vealers steady; top $11. Sheep 4.500; lambs steady; bulk I good and choice $9.50-$9.75. The foreclosure suit of Gertrude Bewen against William Evans occupi t the time of Putnam Circuit court today. It concerns com and hay crops raised on the plaintiff's farm east of town. Arguments in the state case against Wayne Gillogy, in which William Langdon, cf Cloverdale, is the prosecuting witness, will stirt tomorrow morning with the opening of court. The taking of evidence in that case was concluded last evening.
cS y
Socialist party and member of the Smothers was informed by the New York state Socialist committee, ministry of propaganda that he must was Socialist Call correspondent in leave the country because of tho Spain for six months. His statement “unfriendly tone” of his dispatches,
Eugene Keller was “almost en- testified he went with the latter to ! was released by Rep. Mosier, D„ O., particularly the one of Nov. 16 congulfed" with honey when he cut into the Langdon store in Cloverdale, the j a member of the committee. | corning the ratification of the Anglo-
tree The 100 pound crop evening of the trouble, and they had “I have been subpenaed and I Italian pact. available containers. a discussion with Langdon in regard) shall testify,” it said. “My appear-) He will be the 10th foreign correswas appointed to the case. Sewell said Langdon | ance before the Dies committee does pondent expelled by Italy this year.
E. Payton, bookkeeper; Claude Coi-
ling!:, farmer.
Lester Sewell, merchant of Portland Mills, brother-in-law of Gillogy,
testified he
Funeral services for Mrs. Lilly
a I>ee
filled al!
J. O. Cammack ..
chairman of the Putnam county, told them he was short $100 from not mean I endorse everything the branch of the Photographers’ Asso- the money drawer during the last committee has done.
ciation of America, designated as the j two weeks or so and that it would I am of the opinion the Commu- Mae White, wife of Frank White, 4 ' i tf) jber up 'ill interesting take that amount to fixup the mat- nists are a worse menace in the Unit- Commercial Place, who died Saturnictures of thh world war . ter. ! ed States than the Fascists. The day, were held Tuesday afternoon at Miss Jeannotta McWcthy was at The taking of evidence closed Mon- Communists wear sheep’s clothing, 2 o’clock from the McCurry funeral
I " i nvino-tnn Kv where day evening and, Wednesday morn- but constitute in reality the greatest home. The Rev. E Singhurse was ! is here visiting his paien ^ f < i which she was Caching ing, arguments will be heard by the organized force for war and dictator- in charge. Burial waa in Forest
| ^'oV 7 1 wH* closed by the flu epidemic. 1 court -hi" *" countrv.” , Hill comet
0 o o o @ a ^ a a Today’s Weather a and a Local Temperature a ® a a a ^ Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; much colder tonight, continued cold Wednesday; Thursday 1 generally fair and rather cold.
a a
Rome Dietrich of Loveland, Colo..
! ship in our country.”
, Hill cemetery.
Minimum 35 6 a. m 37 7 a. m 36 8 a. m 35 9 a. m 37 10 a, m 39 11 a. m 40 12 noon ... 39 1 p. m « —*— 39 2 p. m ... *•