The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANKER. GREEKCASTLE, ISDUKA. TITSDAY. JAKfART 3,
1939.
NEW DEAL PLANS MAY BE CONTESTED
4. Extension of unemployment benefits to domestics, seamen and others now exempt and liberalization of old age pension legislation to
check political pensionerrs.
5. ReconsiderftVon of agrlculturil legislation in view of major crop sur-
pluses and low price*. 6 Ra 'road reorganization
susci ration.
7. Big scale national defense toj cost upwards of $1,300,000,000 an
nually.
8 Changes in neutrality legisla-
tion to give the president greater dis-; Always be fully prepared: And crction in dealing with aggressor while they went to buy. the brideo*her legislation to en-J groom came; and they that were able the United States to make Us ready went in with him to the mar-
(Coaffna^d from XV-urr Ofton
Sen. Charles L., McNary R.. Ore. The new House RepubtkJin leader is Reo Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts. He succeeded Rep Bertrand H. Snell. R... X. Y., who retired from Congress. His only opponent for the post. Rep. James Wadsworth. R. N. Y.. withdrew. allow ng Martin's unanimous s atos
election at a caucus last night.
But Democratic discord wis j 1- might more effective in the work! most inevitable unless Mr Rooe»- struggle between democracies andj 25:10.
veit consents to alter the New D- i! dictatorships.
course. Democratic legislators s ix- -• The budget, taxes and economy, iously sought a harmony program. The national labor relations 'WagThey have been*warned from within ner act may b> the political birotheir own ranks that the majority meter of the new Conn-ess. The party must function effectively to first skirmish is scheduled early lr. prove in a d ctator-rUlden world thit committee and Senate cons deration^ democracy is no mere ideal and that of the confirmation for another term unity is e o rential if the Democrats of labor board member Donald Wakeare to win the 1940 natioml election field Smith. Anti-Xew Dealers, or Political cliques have fo*med and seen-' of them, hope to defeat Smiths wer> growing. There were new minds c> ifirmation. They will have assistin Oong’-ess and chang ng issues. C r nce of Senate votes responsive to servative Democrats rallied around American Federation of Labor presthe vice president. New D alers hu '- sure. The AFT. contends that Smith died against attack. Republioar= sa v favored the Congress for Industrial the run again. The national politi- Organization in Labor Board decis-
cal representatives of the people ions.
were gathering here to deal with Cose upon that contest will come i’. s at home and abre yj. some hoo- proposals to amend the labor board ing to becom: the n^xt pres dent ard which will cl.ave New Deal and con-j all ale*t to play a b.g part in determ- servative legislative forces furthe--ining the man. Amendments might separate the First business today after the beard's functions so that it would routine of organization was: not act as judge, jury and prosecutor Sena*e: Submission of the cam- in cases arising before it: or give paign expenditures committee re- employers the right to initiate emport charging the New Deal Works ploye-representation elections: or Progress Administration with po’t- place upon unions restrictions
the 1938 election against coercion of workers and
c*her responsibilities such -as now arefixed upon employers. Rejection of Smith and major amendment of the labor act would translate last November's election into a practical and unmistakable. If partial, repudiation of fundamental New Deal policy. Relief, the budget and taxes are phases of the same major fiscal question which is: can the United Stal-s continue indefinitely on a deficit economy in which the government consistently spends billions annually
more than it collects in taxes?
Mr. Roosevelt's budget message wi’l go to Congress later in the week. It is expected that he will estimate
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All"
17-19 South Jackson Street
S. R. Rariden. Publisher
Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana as second class mail
rc ~; matter under Act of March 8. 1878.
Subscription price, 12 cents per week: $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County: $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
; riage: and the door was shut.—Matt.
666 Tablets Salve, >oae I>«>pa
relieves COLDS, Fever and Headaches due to Colds
Try RuVMy-Ti«m’'~- a Wonderful Liniment
Wlv. Barbara Oerneth Fitter tains at Party
An enjoyable New Year's party was held Saturday night at the home
Miss Vi Sandy of Cloverdaie under- . _ . . went a major operation at tne coun- 0 f Miss Barbara Gemeth when she
ty hospital Tuesday morning
Mrs.
entertained in honor of employees of
W. F. Moore, who has been was devot cd to playvisiting her sister. Mrs. H. A. Church ames At the stroke of mid-
end other relatives, returned to her • a
home at Chicago Sunday
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
tical activity in
campaigns
House: Submission of the Dies uiAmerican Activities investigation reper- wh ch is expected to allege connections between prominent administration figui s and 'indical organ-
izations.”
An anti-third term resolution :s expected in the Senate within a week. The third term .-torm may b? mere wind or a hurricane. But it is charged w h p , -’.tica'. lightning despite the fact that President Roosevelt's public utterances have discounted his being a pru dential candidate again This Congress was elected Nov 8. The New D al-Democratic fron* wis
Carl Alva Sellers spent New Years
Day in Indianapolis.
The Rev. Cecil Phillips will preach at the Groveland M. E. Church Wednesday night, January 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of this city are the parents of a daughter born Monday at the Putnam county
hospital
Mr and Mrs. Donakl McLean and son are expected home today from a motor trip through Texas and
Mexico.
Misses Hala New of Marshall III. spent New Year's day at the home of Mrs. Janies D. Mick and family on
Bloomington street.
Mrs. Mildred Wycoff and Reese Wycoff of Indianapolis were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs John T. Taylor, 10 Bloomington
street.
J. O. Cammack has returned from a visit with his daughter. Mrs. G A. Pobst and family at Tazewell, Va. Mrs. Cammack will remain with her
daughter until spring.
Miss Betty Mullins to lay retumeu - to William Woods college in Ftalton. Mo., after spending the Holidays visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Mullins, of this city.
nisht. Old Man 1938. .lepicted by Bill i Brasher, and Little 1939. played by
Mr. and Mrs. Forst Fuller.' 711 Charles Gibson, appeared on the
South College avenue, are the par- sci .-, c ' in appropriate attire
ents of a daughter. Melinda, bom Guests included Misses Viola and Monday night at the Putnam county j |r era Alexander Sarah Bocsen Dorhospital jOthy and Ethel Harris. Goldie Alex
o , .w / ♦»> Zander and Madeline Marx: Messrs.
William Query, Sr. father of the ^ Bm Brushpr . Charles William Query who ended his own — -
MODERN WOMEN ri rUnT.ndl-iiJiixeeSertJu. assgaar
life in Terre Haute, December 29 has filed application for letters of administration of his son's estate. Ho states his son left an estate of personal property amounting to S1.00C. but no real estate. The son left two minor children. William. 8 yea is old, and a daughter Imogen ’, age 10. The father lives on route 2. Poland, in Owen county. Floyd J Cook is attorney for the father.
AN APPRECI VTIOX
We cannot express our appreciaticn for the help-thoughtfulness -- and materiil aids—to our many neighbors and friends during the destruction of our home and th; days following—but we take this small way of saying "Thank You. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Thomas and
Family
THREE ESCAPE AT
PENDLETON REFORMATORY
relucfxl in that polling. Republicans expend'tures of close to S9 000.000ga'ncd 81 Hoj«e s’"ts and eight in 000 for the current fireal year an 1 th.; Senate Minor 1 ft-wing parties income around $5,000,000 000 which
were *,•] but annihilated. Mr. Roosevelt attributes these rev res largely to local issues Cons-r-vat've Democra's angered by Mr. Rc-'evclt's efforts to defeat some if th, -n. '-nd the rejuvenated Republlca - interpret the November election as a mandate to modify the New D J. The congressional war will be forght along that line.
Mrs. Lillie K. Allen of South Seventh Street will leave soon for Birmingham, Ala., to spend the remaineder of the winter with her sister
—Terre Haute Star.
Earnest Watson and his mother.
Mrs. David Page, had as their dinner guests Saturday evening Mrs. Margaret Haverley of this city and
George Terry of Coatesville.
r liere are 69 Democra's 23 Re-
publicans. two firmer-laborites. and government costs will
would project a deficit of $4,000,000.-
000.
Regirdless of tax ami bah!get developments. the national debt will be $40,000,000 00 or more within six months, about $17,000.000 000 of which has be-:n added since Mr. Roosevelt took office. Continued unemployment relief costs pract'cally
block any major economy except In , . L direct defiance of Mr Roosevelt. And Every member U ur S ed to * P resent
The board of finance of the First Baptist church wiil meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd. West Walnut street.
zoom with
cn rrc" essive and one independen in the Senate, and 261 Democrat!-. 169 Repub'icans. two progresaives one farm-laborite. and one Ainerie?n labo-ite in the House. One seat in the house is vaeunt. for a demo-
cratic district.
The New Deal-democratic party was ripped by dissension. Vice T 'retuderr Gamer had become the master mind rath:r than spokesman of
new national defense plans. Mr. Rcceevelt is expected to propose nising th: annual national de-
Walter Oneal. former Greencastle resident, has been appointd deputy sheriff of Bartholomew county, according to word received here. Mr.
fense expenditures from his normal oneal is a garage proprietor in Col-
$1,000.000000 to $1300 000000 ar llmbu; , mere and insists that it shall be on
pay-as-you-go basis. That has a-oused among critical Republioins
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandevier have returned to their home at Cin-
tional defense expenditure® are hi seme degree to supplant relief ex-
thc conservative Democratic bloc penditures with the two objetives which has 'etermined to modify the* cf provid ng relief and new amuNew Deal in the next two years, re- ment. Mr. Roosevelt insists that is a gain its la-ge voice in party affairs ment. Mr. Roosevelt nisists that is i end in 1940 nominate a comparatively misconception, but hia na’tonal d“conrervative can 1 : . te for President, fenr?' recommendations will be eombMajor issues confronting this new ed for evidence of pump-priming ob-
Congress mcludes: jectlves.
1. Amendment of the National La- President Roosevelt’s dollar devalubor Relations Act to give employers ation authority and provision for the more secure standing before the la- treasury's $2 000 000 000 stabilization
and Democrats suspicion that na- cinnati, O., after visiting their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, William Rowland, Berry street and Mrs. William Vandevier, south College Avenue.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David K-ndal! were Mr. and Mrs. Autie Pelfrey and Miss Minervir. Kendall of Reelsvllle Afternoon callers were Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Thompson and children and Mrs Safrah Burks.
bor board. 2. Relief economy and some degree of decentralizing relief authority and responsibility ‘among the s'a'es. 3. Reconsideration of the government r?crganizat'on bill rejected by Congress last session.
fund expire this year and Congress' en(1 guest3 Mr and Mrs
probably will be asked to extend
them.
The three day old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Job of near Bainbridge died Tuesday at the county hospital
Sew HIGH-SPEED FILM for SNAPSHOTS AT NIGHT
T^ODAK Suner-X.\ i lie new high-speed flhii IV Just announced by Eastman, now make-* snjj»«hot* at night easier With any camera. Simply light your autiject w.th .Inexpensive Plintnflood lamps In Kodak Handy Reflectors, load your i-.unera with ultra-fast Super-XX Film, and shoot away. The new film, reflectors. and a free booklet that gives complete details are ready for you here. MULLINS DRUG STORE Your Prescription Drug Store
Mi and Mrs. William M. Murray on south College Avenue had as week
G. Earl
Brown and daughter, Patty Ann, from Noblesville. Mias Minnie Allen of Terre Haute, and Gilbert Riley of Clinton. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs J. F. Carlin and Miss Merle Carlin of Clinton were also guests at the
Murray nome.
David Hughes, director of instrumental music in the Elkhart schools ami a state leader in the National High School Band contests, has been appointed director of the thir 1 annual Jordan Conservatory Band Festival to be held at the conservatory the last week in June. Hughes received his bachelor of music degree fiom DePauw. and taught at DePauw two summers. William H. Louden, of Indianapolis formerly of Bloomington ana captain of Company H. 159th Indiana Volunteers in tne Spanish-American war. died in the Robert W. Long hospital at Indianapolis yesterday. He was known to the Putnam countymen who also served in the 159th regiment. Fhineral services will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon tn the First Presbyterian church of Bloomington. Captain Louden wa» commandant of the soldiers' home at Lafayette five years.
PENDLETON. Ind., Jan. 3 —'UP —All officers today searched far thr:e state reformatory trusties who walked away from an honor-farm
last night.
The prisoners are Hubert Rigdon. 28, Anderson: Berne! Nelson, 21. Pt.erskufg, and Thomas H. Durham.
22. Seymour.
Rigdon would have been eligible for a parole in February He was serving a term of one to 10 years for grond larceny from Madison county. Nelson was serving one to 10 years for vehicle theft from Pike county and Durham two to five years for second degrree burglary from Jackson county
M VYOR PRESIDES
(fonllnn^d from f’tse One) council meeting. Claims which hud been filed were not considered at this meeting, being held over until the next meet-
ing.
After the meeting of the council the members, with the mayor and city attorney, had a conference with the city firemen relative to th? ruling cf the new administration that the firemen shoul! sweep the pavements ene block each way from the city hall and should act as traffic directors within that same area. The firemen had not yet agreed to the preposition when the conference closed, and the course to b? followed in the matter will be determined by the city’s board of public works after the firemen have considered it.
MANIACS ESCAPE
To be important is one thing—To fe«l important another, but to look important—Just send your clothes to learners. Phone
irnntlnurri from Pn*r linn by Sioux City, la., police. He was s-nt to Joliet penitentiary and was released Jan. 15. 1938. Two months later he was arrested at Columbus. O.. on a robbery charge and sent to the Lima prison for 10 years. The other officers. Detective Patrick Touhy and Albert Glass, brok up the remnants of Haines’ gang a year ago. Two plain clothesm m were assigne! to guard Mrs. Haines and her 8-yoar-old son Frank. Until recently she lived with her sister and an uncle and on the theory Haines might go to her old residence, two plain clothesmen were stationed there
also.
Haines' companion* are Willard Brucks, 34, Cincinnati murderer: William Blatz. 31. Cleveland robber; and Marion Pierce 42. an Indianapolis robber. Nuckles was arrested three months ago cn a robbery charge In Clevetan and was ssnt to lama for observation. He said he stayed with the band until it reached Fort Wayne, Ind.. in a stolen automobile. There, he aid, he left thc-m and rod; to Cleveland aboard a freight tra>n in the hope he would be able to visit his rick mother. He was seized on a Ftrcei corner “Haines was our leader and did all th; talking" he said. "He said he was going to Chicago to kill his wife and several pot; reiser, he didn’t like
there."
He said Haine* pfamted to carry cut the ajuKL.’iir.i-j'.rjf before embarking o« a easeer of bank robbery. He bHlevoe IE* tear to aplit C3i-«*.gv *s>4 rJset Pierce mtb go t* £wsi«’.i’ Colo., or
l^^MLC-isa r-atrees.
G.bson. Bob Franke. Archie Bakay. . Willie Blackwell an I George Harris; ! Mesdames Bertha Howard. Lou Ellis and Phyllis Marx; Mr. and Mrs Ira Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Duar I York and Mr. and Mrs. O Niel and the hostess, Miss Gemeth. Out-of-town guc-ts were Gene Gates and Miss
Lillian Lay of Indianapolis.
+ + + + ,, "*' + +
Mrs. Spurlock Honored On Birthday Anniversary
J L SP ^ntr“j^ week end: and took at least *6.Fn'av evening when a number of: 090 in cash, sbunps and re istered
friend* gathered w.th well HUed ba J ml Ul k ts and gifts in honor of her birth-
jack Huffman Billie Huffman and
Donald Cline. .{. + + + + ■*• ++
Eastern Star To Meet Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. 3 will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The chapter will also hold a recognition service honoring past matrons and
past patron;-.
Foreign Missionary
Society To Meet
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary ; Society of the Gobm Memorial I church will meet Wednesday after-! noon at 2:30 in Keystone Chapel. The | devotions will be given by Mrs. J E Courtney and the program by Mrs.
C D. W. Hildebrand. POSTOFFK’E ROBBED
CLEVELAND. O.. Jan 3.—<UP>—; Robbers cut through a 15-inch brick ! wall of a large vault in a post office j sub-station sometime during the holi-
money —for old-year hi||n —for new-year nee.* —for iK-.oe „ f ln , n|f
-MOVE Y
for any purpose m »v k. tamed here on your 1 o^ signature and seeurtT quick and confident
MONEY
secured on our plans be repaid in easv month? installments to mi* nthy ct venience. " ( write, or |l)nQe Indiana Loan Co.
fton St.
rireevasfl.
hJJV- *"**«-«■
cus this afternoon to select of the upper chamber and ministration bills. Other legislators, bo’h Republican mocratic. w:-re scheduled to Ipj. formal caucuses during the nest days.
present
day anniversary. Those
were. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fishei Mr and Mrs. Carl Ferrand. Mr and Mrs Hubert Morrison and son. Gordon of Clcvei iale, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins north of the city and their daughter. Miss Peggy Perkins, a teacher at
Mood River. Ill
.t. 4* 4, 4- 4-
Maple Chapel Ladies To Meet Thursday The Maple Cnapel Ladies Aid w.il hold its first meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Amy Curtis. Please answer roll call with the Bible Ver.K" which you have chosen to be ycu.- guide through the New \ ear AH members and friends are urged to ceme and help this organization. •r V *i* •*••*« ••• Mt. Meridian I-adle? To Meet Thursday The Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid will m.et at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Leon Snyder and Mrs Ray Vaughan will be
"the hostesses.
++++++*♦ Country Reading Club Meets Thursday The Country Reading Club will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. John R. King There will be a guest speaker. 4. 4. 4-4, 4. + g 41 DePauw Dance Held At Columbia Club Four hundred students, ahimnl and friends cf DePauw University attended the annual ball in the Columbia Club in In lianapolis given by students from the University. A large number from out of town attended the dance. Gc’.J and black, the university eolers. were used in decorating and Jce McCartney's orchestra played. John Hughes, president of the Indianapolis DePauw A’.umni Assoclat on; Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. George Kadel and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Patten were chaperons
d-* + 4-4-+ 4-
Mm. Routt To Be lioitexs Thursday The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday evening at 7-30 c’clcck with Mrs. Grace Routt. 17'_, east Washington street. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Georgia Fisher. + 4' + 4-4.4' + + Recbv.he Club Held Christmas Party The annual Christmas party of the Reelsvllle Social Service Club was given Dec. 28 at the home of Mrs. John Knight with Mrs. Bessie Huffman as hostess. A colorful Christmas tree, bells and other yuletide decorations furnished a Christmas
atmosphere.
At the noon hour members and visitors gathered in the candle-lighted dining room to partake of a delicious turkey dinner. Favors were in Christmas colors of red and green. In the afternoon following the business session, the presentation of two new members ami officers for the coming year, a very impressive pag ar.t, in charge of Mrs. Asbury Poe. was given. The meeting closet with a contest won by Mrs. Lulu Huffman, and a gift exchange. Those present were Mesdames Lois Raab. Gladys Cline, Lulu Huffman Flossie Poe, Grace France, Lucille Aker. Tressa Rissler, Bessie Cook. Frank Jarrell. Dorothy Jarrell. Anna Hall. Anna Pollom, Lee Rissler, Blanche Skelton. Pearl Knight. Emma Blue. Flora Young, Ruth Craft. Pauline Skelton, Bessie Huffman. Olive Knight. The Misses Marylee Akep, Doris Skelton. Evelyn Skelton. Evelyn Craft. Virginia Craft, Madonna Skelton. Vera Cline, .Betty France. Mary Raab, Betty
J i'ijti. Jean Shelton. Opal Skelton and
Police and postal inspectors said ‘he work was that of a gang of "experts" who had been in the building probably five or six hours. They said it wis the largest postal robbery in
the history of Cleveland.
The robbers’ efforts to obtain thousands of blank money orders, which might easily be filled out and cashed were thwarted when they were unable to open a small safe enclosed in
th; vault.
For pale
New 13-plate 6 months, J3.90
klory. gjjbtchange. c«
Louis Weglein. station superinten- 1 prices on Lee ties I-More dent, mid the loot might total $30.-J Scott’s Frankli Street
000.
Detectives and posts' authoriti'-s theorized that one member of the gang might have obtained employment in the station during the
Phone 68.
Public Sale m Jickie Dunn 5 1-2 rnl'es s Mi" ‘ Pleasant dens Friday. ’Iiuary 6. at l 1 '
ni .11 in ~ . clock, includ-tf milk cows, if 1 Christmas mailing rush and learned t I .... .
its lay-out.
, ments, hay a |
furniture
grain. Some aif
CO-OPERATIVE FARMS (r<mtlniinl from Pa*:e One I
it When any disgruntled family
moves another takes its place. The project remains the property of the' FOR SAL government. I Paris. 5 mile;
Each family, on becoming a mem- road 43. ber of the operating corporation, is provided with a home amt paid $50 monthly for work done by the family
bead on the communal land.
Any net profits from the sale of produce will be divided among the families. If the project reaches FSA
for sal:-: I Poland ma'f S. Staley. Eil
| FOR SAL
cars; three one 1932
■'tirebred. big CT. weight 300 lbs.
•nee. j. J
I: ' 'Ore farm.
[ outh of Cloverdaie
a
Two 1935 Ford
k- our good used true' ota Coupe; one I
Ford Coup-el /alter S. Campbell.
expectations, each family ultimately will receive $1 200 annually, plus
housing.
From the cash income each family buys its needs from the community commissary at wholesale prices. Some of these items, such as butter, milk and eggs, are produced on the farm. Vegetables, jn season, are available from community gardens without cost. The government decides what is to be planted, and in wnat quantities. The corporation must pay the government one-fourth of the procee s from sale of its three major crops, tne annual amount to be not less than $8 300. which is required to cover taxes, depreciation and insurance. Some day the government hopes to receive as much as $22,847. which would mean 3 per cent interest on the investment. The other three-fourths will go for operating expenses.
FOR SAIL: Bay filly and mare ccmipj 3 and 5. Gray m with foal by Jack. Eugene Alt Cooper. Pwar. ille. 3- r
FOR SAL : Five spring cal Beef type. B* t Brattain. Greene* R. 4. K
FOR SAJ 1: Voss electric wasM machine. f«ini copper tub. motor. $15 Furniture Fxchang East Side Squire Phone 170-J. 3-lf
FOR SA ,E Poland China Boa: and gilt«. Isaac J Han: South Indima Phone W.
Real Estate
FOR SALE A 53 acre f About 4 mil. from Greenr Four room house. Stood barn. $2300.00. Dowr Payment $5 J. T. Christie. Real Estate
Jackson Street.
Busch Monument Worh 8. Locust on Cemetery
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Tn small family.
FOR RENT Two room fu" apartment, private b a th 4 "
Franklin street.
LEGISLATURE TO CONVENE
(Continued Fron Puce Oar *
were expected to elect the house of. Leers headed by Rep. James M. Knapp. Hagerstown, as speaker. Another partisan clash may ensue if defeated Republican state candidates in the Nov 8 election carry
a contest to the legislature.
The Supreme Court recently re-
jected their peUtions for a recount j"2.‘ n .. rttPr in ki of the votes in seven counties „J roomS ^ pointed out that contest suits could 604 Ma!>le aVenU
be brought before the assembly. This would be a prolonged, expensive procedure. however, and the chances were that the legislature will not
have to enter the fight.
Defeated Republicans have filed for a re-hearing with the Supreme Court but in view of the court’s clearcut, sharply-worded opinion, it was not considered probable that the re-
hearing would be granted.
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend was busy preparing the final draft of his b’ennial message to the legislature •which will be delivered shortly after the legislature convenes. The governor’s report was expected to be a lengthy, all inclusive document, dir- • '?ting the assembly's attention to the many important problems to be
considered by it
In a last minute rush, the special liquor law study commiaalon waa to make a preliminary report to the governor today which he waa axpect*d to embrace In his message. This report probably will recommend ellmmation of beer porta-of-entry. Democratic Senators were to eau-
—Wnnted-
\VANTED: Corner Lavatory stool for bathroom. In F 00 ^ c0
Call fiM-J-
Pump repair wid plunihine Ratcliff, Greencastl* R
Clinton Falls
~ —Mfocellaneoj)^: LOST: One gentleman* glove. Right hand. ^ Temple and Post pffi ^ ^ t0 day Liberal reward. Return
We will pay M f
tectlve magazine 9 1 - Furniture Exchange.
Sqiiare. Phone 170^
Furniture refinishing- "
anteed. no charge c gj' Purniture Exchange. j_
Square. Phone 170 J -.