The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1939 — Page 1
WEATHER + AND COLDER + + + + + + + + 4 + JR
THE D AICT B ANISTTR
f ALL THE HOME NEWS 4 ♦ UNITED PRESS SERVICE 4 £ + ++ + + + + + + •*•*+$
FOETY-SEVEN
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1939.
NO. 72
McNUTT ANDIDATE PRESIDENT
ROUP OF POLITICIANS ET TODAY WITH NK McHALE
N PHILIPPIN E POST
ddle-of-the-Roud” CaiidiWill Open Headquarters
POLIS, Jan. 9.—<UP>— Nutt, educator, former Indiana and U. S. high r to the Philippine islly announces today his r the 1940 presidential roup of ranking Hoosier ill meet this afternoon of Frank McIIale, Inditic national committeeMcNutt’s name in the ^middle-of-the-road” canopen a headquarters [the drive to install him House will be directed, will culminate a quiet hich has been going ort rs, and make McNutt wed candidate of either 1940 campaign, ho confers with McNutt t times a week by telethe 10,000 miles to announce when McNutt is Philippine post and United States. 'erstood McNutt wants ithin a month. Paul ington publisher, said cNutt planned to sail Feb. 11, but McHale as a definite decision, dined to reveal in adwould attend today’s was believed the personinclude Bowman Elder, _ or and treasurer of Jned Hoosier Democratic -ent” club; Frank Mclapolis banker; and Jackson, present Incline chairman, white-haired and handscours* of his rise he an of the Indiana unischool, governor and high As governor he built strongest Democratic orin the history of the Originated the “Two Per to which all state embute and which was beto open its reported ar chest for his camthe man behind him and guiding him from Inity to the status of 1 timber. year McHale has trav“ds of miles contacting leaders and trying to gates to the 1940 conclaims considerable suporado, California, New an, Illinois, Pennsylvanand of course a solid gallon. id McNutt is being of-“middlc-of-the-road’’ cane he has a liberal record yet is highly regarded men as a conservative. 7 utt’s candidacy on that n receive! favorably at "flt New York and Chicago became active in the affairs erican Legion 15 years ago. le McNutt’s most inand among Hoosier polas said no man ever had nd. McHale led McNutt n as state Legion comin 1928 saw him elected mandcr. His plans then McNutt to be governor and after four years of McNutt was elected in cteristic vigor in his manner, McNutto acwholesale changes in Inrnmental system, includurfl On t*iuce T»w»» anuel Is News Reel
REENCASTLE YOUNG MAYOR OF FT. UDEKDALE
reel showing at the ater tonight and tomoris a splendid picture of .1, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. f this city. w mayor of Fort Laudand he makes a presenfor the news reel in e prises in a Florida t.
CITIZENS PREDICT FUTURE WEATHER Some of our older citizens who are following this unusual weather, have reported that there will be no colder weather during the next six weeks. They are basing their forecasts on the fact that on Friday, January 6, there was no ice and it was mild. They report many old timers forecast the following six weeks from January 6, by the weather that day and because there was no ice on the Gth, this year, we are lead to believe that there will be no worse weather for the next six weeka. On February 2, the ground hog will come out to forecast another six weeks and there should be but little doubt as to the weather for the remainder of the winter.
Roachdale Couple Hurt In Accident
MR. AND MRS. JESSE FORD DRIVING NEAR DANVILLE, ILL., FRIDAY
In an automobile crash near Danville, 111., Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford of near Roachdale, and others, were injured. The accident is one of the worst which has occurred in the vicinity of Danville this year. Traveling toward the north on Georgetown Road at 1 a. m., the car driven by Jesse Ford and in which Ford’s wife, Betty, Roscoe Birge and Mrs. Ruth Sparvey, both of Crawfordsville, were riding, collided with a car driven by Mrs. Stella Erp, Wcstville Route 1, and in which Charles E. McGuire, also of Wcstville Route 1. was a passenger at intersection of 14th street. Occupants of the Ford auto were removed to Lake View hospital and those in the Erp car to St. Elizabeth hospital. Birge, who suffered bruises and scratches on the legs and Ford, who received a broken nose, left the hospitals after their injuries were dressed. Birge is employed on the Ford farm. Mrs. Ford, the more seriously injured of the passengers in her husband’s car, has a compression fracture of the first lumbar vertebra. Her condition Friday was reported ,, ^ai»•.’’ Mrs. Sparvey, riding in rear scat of the Ford auto, suffered cuts and bruises on the face and legs and the loss of several teeth. Mrs. Erp and McGuire suffered lacerations, cuts, and bruises and Mrs. Erp several fractured ribs. En route to Danville from Lyons the Ford auto and the Erp car, traveling south on the four-lane pavement, crashed with such force that the front ends of each were crushed and Ford and his wife were hurleci against the windshield, the impact smashing the glass. City police sent to the accident scene assisted in caring for the injured and summoned the ambulances which removed them to hospitals. The Ford home is less than half a mile east of state road 43, south of tile road east from Finoastle.
NOTICE TO TROOP 43 All members of Boy Scout troop 43 are urged to meet at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the new high school gymnasium. Scoutmaster Russell Mapes has asked members to bring basketball togs.
Charles Kennedy Died Suddenly Mon. HEART ATTACK BELIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED DEATH OF WELL KNOWN FARMER
A sudden heart attack Is believed to have caused the untimely death early today of 73-year-old Charles H. Kennedy, well known Putnam county farmer, at his farm near the Put-nam-Hendricks county line. The lifeless body of Mr. Kennedy was found in the barn lot at the Kennedy place. Members of the family reported that the aged farmer had gone to the ham a short time before his body was found to do the morning chores. Belief was expressed that he had been stricken a few minutes after leaving the house. Relatives immediately notified Putnam county authorities, and Coroner R. J. Shannon and Sheriff L. G. Graham investigated. The widow survives. Funeral services for the prominently known farmer will be conducted at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning from the New Winchester church. The Allan Campbell Funeral home of Coatesviile has charge of arrangements. Burial will be In the New Winchester cemetery.
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED
MR, AND MRS. ANDREW CROSS OF ROACHDALE .MARRIED IN 1889
FRIENDS CALLED SUNDAY P. M.
Oeresnony Was Peilformed By Levi .Larkin, Minister At Rainbridge
Rev.
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
DEMOCRATS TO DECIDE ON POLICY
DEMOCRAT EDITORIAL MEET '
Local Democrats have been in-
formed that tickets for the midwinter banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association in the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis on Saturday night, Feb. 11. are now on sale at the office of State Auditor, Frank G. Thompron, 237 State House, and The Hoosier Sentinel, 210!
Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. A prominent party leader and or- j
ator from Washington will deliver'
the principal address at the banquet, j according to Ray E. Smith, general .Mayor LaGuardia Arrived Today To
DISCOVER THEFT OF WPA CHECKS FROM MAIL BOXES
MUST RALLY AROUND NEW DEAL STANDARD OR CUT
RELIEF COSTS
PARTY DISSENSION MINIMIZED
chairman. He announced that Gov. M. Clifford Townsend will speak also, as will the two Indiana senators, Frederick Van Nuys and Sher-
Support New Deal In Vital
Content
w,ia man Minton, if they are able to be
Andrew Cross in Roachdale
thronged Sunday afternoon by present.
friends who called to extend their j
congratulations upon the attainment
of the golden anniversary of the mar- IE 1 j pp r PL Imii1 riage of that popular couple. Monday , II 1 III vdlArt II II is the real anniversary, as it was on *1 T>| 1 January 9, 1889, that Miss Ollie Bat- DUini)riul|[C DlCiff. man and Mr. Cross were married at ~
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodson
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—(UP)— Houpo Democrats must decide today whether to rally around the New Deal standard raised by President Roosevelt on Jackson Day or rebuff the administration with a vote to cut relief costs. The relief showdown may come before the weekend. Conservatives are maneuvering to cut costs or to de
OFFICE OF NATIONAL spotted: prive Mr. Roosevelt of sole power to
Batman, her father and mother, west prti.ANtn A ss«r,ath.v allocate the big relief lump -
of Carpentersviille. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Levi Larkin, a Methodist minister residing at
Bainbridge.
Present at that marriage were a few of the friends and relatives of the two young people, among them
POLAND ASSOCIATION
BADLY DAMAGED
The building in Bainbridge housing the offices of the national organization of the Spotted Poland China association was seriously threatened
being Mr. Class’ brothers, George by f^ ro ^ Ionda y-
When Mrs. Edwin Smith, stenographer, opened the front door of the
E. Cross now living oast of Thorntown; John Cross, of Brazil; Bon Cross, of Sheridan, this state; William who died at Indianapolis this last December 8; and Mrs. William Cross; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Darnell of Coatesviile; and a few others. Mr. and Mrs. Cross have ilivod in Roachdale and Greenoastle the greater part of their married life.
They are the parents of Mrs. Varis eat '* 1 onf> carrying a bucket.
Tobin of Indianapolis; Mrs. Oakie Lieber of Indianapolis; and Miss Miry Ann Cross of Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Crass is a member of the
building Monday morning at 8:30 o’clock, she was met by an outward rush of dense smoke. She called an alarm to men nearby. The town's fire alarm, the siren at the electric light plant, was sounde 1 and the greater part of the male population of the town assembled on the mn.
The impromptu fire brigade rendered suen good service that the blaze, which had started from an overheated funace in the basement, was con-
Roachdale Presbyterian church and: lined to that part of the building, the Eastern Star, and Mr. Cross is ! The basement walls were burned and active in Masonic orders. 1 everything in the structure was satArsisting the host and hostess in' urated with the smoke, but none of the dining room at the reception, j the important records was damaged Sunday afternoon, were Mrs. Martha otherwise. The building is a brick
C. Irwin, Mrs. Ed Crosby and Mrs. structure.
S’.uart Hostetler. In the company, that afternoon, were Mr. and Mrs. John Cross and Mias Ella Beck, Brazil, formerly, Greencastle; Mrs. William Cross and two sons, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Voris Tobin and son, Indianapolis; Mrs. Oakie Lieber, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Darnall, CoaUv ville; George E. Cross, east of Thorntown; and many others, from Greencastle and other cities. Mr. Cross is a salesman of farm implements for Walter Campbell of Greencastle, and in that capacity and in other preceding work he has formed the acquaintance and friendship of the greater part of the farmers of the county.
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY
Last rites for Charles Hester, who died at Russellville at 4:30 o’clock Saturday were conducted at the
Christian church Monday afternoon; self and his wife, Glady Ward.
sums
They would like to do both. The $875,000,000 relief appropriation nowproposed by Mr. Roosevelt would increase the current fiscal year deficit to $4,097,000,000, if expended before
July 1.
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, of New York, arrived today to support the New Deal in this first and vital contest of the 76th Congress. He will represent the conference of mayors in a plea for big relief spending. But LaGuardia is viewed by politicians as more important in his role of first statesman of the American Labor party which is a balance of-power factor in New York state. He will testify before the House appropriations committee which, still somewhat doubtful, is hearing arguments in favor of Mr. Roosevelt's $875,000,000 WPA plan for the re-
mainder of the fiscal year.
Avid Laasor, of the Workers' Alliance, will tell the committee today that the sum should be raised to $1,050,000,090. A representative of the Congress of Industrial Organizations will propose appropriation of $1,000,000,000. Lasser, head of a union of WPA workers with some 400.000 members, says his figure not only would take care of the needy but would raise their pay 20 per cent. Congressional New Dealers welcomed the President’s Jackson Day speech at the $100-a-plate Mayflower hotel dinner here. Conservatives were less enthusiastic. Some Democrats, unfriendly to the administration, were angered by what they regarded as an invitation by the Presi-
dent to “take a walk.’’
The address was variously interpreted. It challenged “normal”
t ™ ix a-. ^ xui Democrats to battle and invited them In the Putnam Circuit Court, this , , ... .. , . _ , _ to join the opposition after they haa morning, Judge Courtland C. Gillen , , * * , . , . , , , . . ! been heked in intra-party strife. Mr. gave judgment in the habeas corpus I , T , ^ proceedings brought in court , a8t .j Roosevelt ami other Jackson Day week by Perry B. Ward, an Illinois 1 8 P eakcls mlnimizecl r, ’* 10rt3 of rarty
business man, in which he asked the dissension.
But the reports persist. And tins week’s vote in the House on WPA fluids will indicate how wide and
Fred Obenchain is president of the association, and Mrs. Alice Priest, his daughter, is office manager. Others employed in the office are Mrs. Martha Coliatt and Mrs. Adele
Masten.
Habeas Corpus Hearing Closed
ILLINOIS COUPLE DIVIDED OVER
CUSTODY OF CHILD. HEAR-
ING IN COURT
assistance of the court in securing possession of the sninill child of him-
at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. William H.
Newlin of Craw-
The proceedings developed from a
deep the cleavage has become. An-
__ visit of the Wards at the home of other test is likely in the Senate fordsville and Rev. Raymond Hart-j Mrs. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I where Democrats will lead a move-
ling, pastor of the Russellville Christian church, officiated. Interment was in the Kussellvijlc cemetery. Mr. Hester was born in Brow-n township, Montgomery county, Aug. 25, 1872, a son of I. V. and Mary M. Hester. Surviving are three brothers, Adam, James and Frank Hester, all of Russellville, and two sisters, Mrs. John Wilson, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Elizabeth Handy. Russellville. Two brothers, John and Isaiah Hester, and two sisters, Miss Lucy Hester and Mrs. John Walls, preceded him in death.
Jesse Elliott, in Fillmore, during the early part of the Christmas season. A day or so after Christinas. Mr. Ward announced his desire that he and his wife and their child Shirley Ann, should return home at once, ins' ead of remaining until New Year’s
ment to earmark relief funds. That would deprive Mr. Roosevelt and WPA officials of discretion in allocating funds to aid the jobless. This plan/gains impetus from charges of “politics” in relief in the last campaign and the fears of conservative
or laiter, as they originally planned, j Democrats that lump sum appropriaMrs. Ward refused to leave at thatjtions to the President might be used time, and refused him the possession! against them, if indirectly, in punof the child, it is claimed. Mr. Ward! lahment for their opposition to New came to Greencastle and instituted ij oa i policies.
Mr. Roosevelt asked for the money without, strings on it and condemned as either insincere or ignorant, sug-
bhe interested parties were' Ke9t j ons from Democratic and ReMonday morning, including (lUb || can sources that local commit-
tho habeas corpus proceedings in order to recover possession of the lltHle girl.
All of
in court
INTANGIBLE TAX (STAMPS j Til ^rZT’ ^ ^ b ° ‘' sU * blishci to keC P ’ ,oUtlC8
EXCHANGED BY JANUARY 10 f 1 tb ° R11,0t h ° m "- A , °’‘ l of
. - . ac * 'touch was [riven the .scene in coirt.
It is announced at the office of ^ of the father Roland Lane, county treasurer, that; hifj mtle d htcI , jn ^ calP January 10 which is tomorrow, is, Qf ^ mothpr ran to mpct hjm in the last day for the exchange of 938; the ^ room and d Wm with
intangible tax stamps for the 1939 1
FORMER PUTNAM RESIDENT DIED AT LOUISVILLE, KY. Robert K Buis, age about 34 years a fonner resident of Putnam county,
issue.
of Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
20 Years Ago IN GREENCASTLE
MRS. O'DANIEL PASSED AWAY SAT, NIGHT
HAD BEEN HOUSE MOTHER
Will Take Place At Cemetery In Clover-
dale
warm affection. ,
father^cLTody o^olTiittb i ,,f n, ' ,,r roat, 'j' vm ;' 8U ‘ ,den ‘ girl one week in each month datingj ’V Saturday <>t a cut n at \ a
from the first Saturday, if the health, Louisville, Ky.
of the child does not prohibit it. and Asides the parents, he is survived he also is permitted to visit with her bj n daughter, two brothers. Reese on his various visits to the state on, Buis of Indianapolis and Cecil Buis
of near Coatesviile.
Funeral services will be held'Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Fillmore Christian church.
business.
The defendant in the habeas corpus Oise, Mrs. Ward, is freed from
the writ.
Purdue beat DePauw 28 to 26 in ; basketball. DePauw led at the end ;
of the first half.
The honor roll at the High School j
included Cena Brothers. Pearl Gib-, |^ ^ j<- \yETTE BAPTIST FIVE son, Philip Maxwell, Mary C. Cannon. ] ^ pi^y LOCAL NETTEKS
Edna West, Lawrence Wright, Rus-, 0ne of Lhe fastest church basket-! ter, divoroe; the plaintiff was ordseil Welch, Archie Duncan. | ball g-ame,, Q f the season is anticipat- ered by the court to make certain Estes Duncan, of Cloverdale, joint | ^ tonight when the Ixafayette Ban- payments to the defendant pending senator, and I. L. Wimmer, of Bain ; t iat church team meets the loca! the trial of the cause.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 9. George B. Loy, secret set vice agent here, said today 100 Works Progress Administration pay checks had been stolen from mail box’s and in-
dorsed fraudulently in Indiunaprlis SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT and vicinity in the last six month?. GO BIN MEMORIAL CHURCH He said his agency had asked WIPA TUESDAY
to pass checks out on the job instead
of sending them by mail
T. A. Dillon, Indiana WPA trea-
sury accounts chief, expressed belief Burial
many checks reported stolen were those returned later to the office be-
cause workers to whom they were ad- — — dressed had moved. Mrs. Mahal a Home O'Daniel, wiHe said he expected no immediate clow of U. V. O’Dan ’l, died chongo in the method of handling at her home on east Seminary street, checks, since an order for this must Saturday night, after an illness of come from Washington. six months.
Nancy Mahal a Home was bom in Cloverdale township, Putnam county. Indiana on October 27, 1858. Her parents were William Henry Home and Elizaljetli Barnes Home who came from their native state, North Carolina, to Indiana, in 1853. At that time an entire branch of the Home family, consisting of several bro’hers and sisters becoming unsympathetic with slavery, sold their land
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 'UP' and slaves and emigrated to Indiana. A senatorial coalition was expected fj rs t settling five miles east of Cloto protest the elevation of Harry L verdale wh re their community beHopkins to the Cabinet today. The came known as Homtown. SubseSenate commerce committee begins | quontly. some of the members of this
consideration of his nomination as
Secretary of Commerce.
Sen. Josiah W. Bailey, D.. N. C., enti-New Dealer, n political and personal enemy of the former Works Progress Administrator, called a meeting of the committee, whose membership includes several others of Hopkins' congressional foes. A vote to hold public hearings on his
nomination was anticipated.
Among the committee members who have expressed a desire to question Hopkins about his politicul phil-
Form Coalition Against Hopkins
PROBABLY WILL BE ASKED
ABOUT REPORTS; SENATE
AWAITING ACTION
family group removed to Parke county, Indiana, and to the states of
Kansas and California.
On January 15, 1880 Mahala
Homo was married to U. V. O'Daniel at the Methodist Church in Cloverdale. They ilived in Cloverdale until 1901 when they moved to Grecncastlc. Mr. O'Daniel died in 1930 a few days after they had celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. O’Daniel is survived by her
daughter, Kssie, and son, Edgar V. both of whom reside in Bronxville,
osophy and his administration of the | New York. Both daughter and son relief agency were Sena. Charles L graduated from DePauw university McNary, R„ Ore., Arthur H. Vanden- ; in 1904 a™ 1 subsequently married berg. R., Mich., and Bennett Champ DePauw graduates, Ralph W. Gwinn Clark, D„ Mo. ! a ‘’“
and Ruth Ritter, respectively. She is also survived by eight grand children and two great grand children as follows: Robert, David, Gordon, Margaret and Eleanor Gwinn, Eileen, Richard and Carol O’Daniol and John Charles and Richard Harrison, sons of David Gwinn. Besides the
Other members of the committee include Sens. Morris Sheppard, D.. Tex., and Wallace H. White, R.. Me., chairman and ranking minority member, respectively, of the Senate campaign expenditures commute • which recently reported to Congress,
, . , . children and grand Children there is
that WPA workers in at least three! *
, , . . , . , , ; one surviving niece, Lelia E. Horne, states ha 1 been influenced and co-1 j ,, „ ,, ’ _
, daughter of the late James Thomas
creed during last fall’s election cam-: ,, , , . , , „ „„ . . Horne, who with the late John Ropaigns. The report did not blame I , , ,, . .. . .. - ‘ , . : be t Homo, were brothers of the Je-
Hopkins. ,
• c a sec!
One committeeman said Hopkins Mr „/ 0 . Danicl a member of probably would be asked about re ; thp M , morial Church and waa ports that he once told a friend that, always Ueenly inlel . C sted in the var“W’e’ll spend and spend, tax and tax jous phases of the church activities, and. elect an! c'.ect.” Hopkins has UnU , recenUy , wh e n failing health denied having made such a state- j pi-evented, she was an active mem*
| her of a number of the womens or-
1 he Senate, with no legislation j g an izations of the city,
pending, is awaiting committee nc-1 tq,,. W as always interested in civic lion on several nomination? of Presi- ; tnd public affairs and was one of dent Roosevelt to major offices. the first two women to serve on a
| jui y in Putnam county.
For a number of years Mrs. O’Daircl was house mother to the Al-
OIRCUIT COURT NOTES
Ralph Hostetler vs. Vera Hostet-
bridge, joint representative, went to Indianapolis to attend the Republican
party eaucus.
on the local;
Christian church five
hardwood.
Tonight's tussle is scheduled
Word has been received here of for the serious illness of William Ditta-
Charles Kelley went to St. Louis g o'clock on the high school gymnas- more of Greensburg. He is a former to buy merchandise. , i lum floor. The admission is free. I resident of this city.
Chamberlain To Leave For Italy
pha Phi sorority. Her rare qualities
NEWLY MILITANT DKMOCRATK
FRONT GETS FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH THIS WEEK
By United Presi
of personality and of companionship with young as well as old made her beloved among the sorority members of whom she thought as adopt- | ed daughters and who in turn bestowed upon her the title of “Mother O'Daniel" a title of affection still used not only by many DePauw stu-
A r.rwly-militant democratic front | ,|,.iit8. Alpha Phis and others of the gets its first teat of strength tnis i a . s t third of a century but also by week against the dictatorial bloc. the daughters and sons who have British Prime Minister Neville 1 come back with m ssages from parChamberlain leaves London tomor- ents to “Mother O’Daniel”. Mrs. O'row for four days of negotiation with Daniel's home, for many yours, at Italian Premier Benito Mussolini in ; every commencement or other annlRome. i verrary or special college occasion Officially, the visit is to further has been a mccca for those who ‘he program of European “appease-! knew hei in their college days, ment" which Chamberlain inaugur d So’ vices will be held at the Gob in ed after the Czech crisis in an effort Memorial church at two p. m. Tues80 far vain to adju t intermit ion- '* V January 11th. The services will
d grievances by friendly regot ia lion instead of by war or tin eat of
v.a.'.
1m n ndueted by Dr. O. Howard Taylor, formerly pastor of the church, assisted by Reverend Claude M McCluie and by the Reverend F. O.
Thus, the two leaders are expected ;
to touch on the possibility of rolvinp. *' 1 't'V
Burial will take place at the ceme-
tery in Cloverdale.
the quarrel between Italy and France over Mediterranean colonial possea-
nions, to discuss withdrawal of Ital- - — ian troops from insurgent Spain an I. 1 £■ ■!'> 0 0
possibly, to talk of a broad network of anti-war packs among Italy. France, Germany and Gn'at Britain ! But actually Europe’s diplomats | wid be watching for something more important. They will be looking for!
O Today’s Weather ® 0 and @ •0 Local Temperature & 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R.rin tonight and Tuesday; slightly
the first indication of how successful! v unu ,. in , portion tonight; coldthe democraatic nations have been; ( ... Tuej-dny in we d portion; colder
in their struggle to unite and re-ann ; T ,, l S ay „ Wednesday. sufficiently to restore the balance of
power in Europe; to offset the ability of the totalitarian states to gain their ends by threatening war at any
moment. •
Emery Ader, south College qvenue. suffered a heart attack while down town early this afternoon and was taken to the Putnam county hospital m the Shannon ambulance. i
.Minimum
46
0 a. m
48
7 a >n. *
48
8 a m
52
!) a. m
... 56
10 a. m."
.... 50
11 a. ni
.... 60
12 noon
(A
.... 63
1 p. m. x....
.... 58
S p. m
. . 58