The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 29. 1931. HOOVER PUTS Senator Soaper Says JOKER IN WASHINGTON BOOK BILL PROVES UNAMUSING TO CONGRESS Factor Must Face British Charges "Jake The Barber Alleged on a proposal for revision of the tariff commission.

General tariff revision or piecemeal legislation have virtually been ruled out in the preliminary discussions of the Democratic chieftains. Their proposal now in the making calls for a non-partisan tariff commission of seven members with authority to recommend changes in Town Inundated When Levee Breaks Glendora Under 6 Feet of Water; Residents Flee to Railroad. Glendora, Dec. 28 04) Flood waters of the Mississippi Delta country struck this small town with all their fury today after a break in the Tallahatchie River levee inundated the business section and drove residents to a nearby railroad embank-mer. Twenty feet of the Mke caved and the business street of the town went under six feet of water.

State prison farm convicts toiled to are unable to borro'v balance that is necessary to them. "No other legislation in our day," Mr. Luce concluded, "has met the approval of so many millions of people and any man who obstructs or otherwise delays its do great harm to the country. This new system should be set tip and put in operation in time for spring building operations." In spite of all the conflict and gloom and propaganda surrounding legislative plans, therr is a real disposition on the part of leaders on both tides to facilitate measures on which agreement can be reached. A tentative order of business already is shaping itself.

Democratic managers have given assurances on this tentative basis and it is now expected that the Senate will deal at once with the Farm Land Bank capitalization bill, which already has passed the House, when it reconvenes' that the House banking and currency body meanwhile will deal with the reconstruction corporation measure, first, and then the Home Loan discount measure, and that consideration of proposed changes in the Federal Reserve Act will follow in both branches. Chairman Collier of the House Ways and Means Committee, declared today that his committee would start hearings next week on the tax measures. Further details of the Democratic programme will be unfolded at the close of those hearings, but it was positively stated today that the majority would not countenance any kind of a sales tax and would resist bond issue financing as a last resort means of balancing the budget. The greatest Democratic opposition is to the Mellon proposals for lowering the personal exemptions allowed married and single persons, which would increase taxes all along the line for the smaller taxpayers along with the larger ones. 2 Men Acquitted Of 'Baby Killing' State's Case Collapses When Star Witness Admits He Told Lie.

New York, Dec. 28 OP) Self-repudiation of testimony by the State's ace witness led to a directed verdict of acquittal today for Vincent Coll reputed gang leader, Rnd his associate, Frank Giordano, accused of murder in the "baby 'killing." which excited Harlem's "Little Italy" last summer. The order of the court, however, freed neither of the men from custody. Coll being taken to the Bronx to be booked and fingerprinted as a suspect in a $17,000 dairy company holdup in 1928, and Giordano being returned to Sing Ring's death house to await execution for a previous first degree murder conviction. The court's ruling also extended to George Brecht, who told in dramatic fashion under two days of grilling a story which had its climax in his repeated assertion: "They are the men." Brecht, who first said he never had testified before in a trial, and later repudiated that statement, was ordered taken to Bellevue Hospital for observation.

The order for acquittal was made at the request of an assistant district attorney, who said the State's case had collapsed when Brecht's record showed, in addition to the variance in his testimony, that he had been convicted in St. Louis of grand larceny in 1925. ON PRESSURE Agreement Is Indicated In Some Phases of Legislative Quandary. "DOLE" HEARING- OPENS (Continued from First Page.) President this afternoon. Afterward ne challenged the Democrats to hinder, if they dared, passage of the home loan measure.

In the face of the fact that "more than 50,000000 of the American people have a direct stake in its passage." Luce asserted this bill "is a vital part of the relief programme and will have great value in releasing credit and reviving activity in the building field." He added that its passage was of the "utmost importance, not only to the manufacturers of buiWing supplies but to thousand's upon thousands of artisans in the building trades, many of whom are now unemployed. 52.000,000 Concerned. "At the same time there are holders of savings deposits in this country who are necessarily concerned over the passage of this measure." he continued. "It affords even greater protection for the 12,000,000 building and loan accounts than to the depositors in the banks and those millions of depositors in commercial banks and trust companies. "At present all these institutions are embarrassed 6y their inability to raise funds on the mortgages which they hold.

Except by indirect methods they cannot now get additional cash to start up building operations. "In addition to all this are the tens of thousands of families that would like to have their own homes which they cannot now finance even when they have some money in hand. They mm 12 TAB LE OF GENUINE Pl'RE ASPIRIN (Continued from First Page.) press. The difficulty here is. how ever, that members ndw in Congress would get perhaps only Volumes through XI, while future Representatives would find themselves the possessors merely of Volumes XII through XXV.

The only solution appears to be, not only to permit distribution at once, but to authorize the printing of addition 1 sets so that there will be enough for every member of Congress who may serve during the long process of publication. The extremely prolific pen of Washington may, of course, be blamed as well as the drafting instrument of the author of the faulty bilL It reads innocently enough that the volumes shall be distributed to an elaborate mailing list. "unnn issue of the final volume: it develops that this joker was discovered in the hectic closing days of the last Congress, when it was too late to do anything about it. Representative Robert Luce of Massachusetts, chairman of the Library Committee, who co-operated with Mr. Bloom in making the publication possible, was much worried about the impasse.

Now, with the shift tj Democratic control, the problem is dropped upon the desk of Representative Ludlow of Indiana. Inasmuch as the original mix-up was due largely to the press of other more important matters, the concern of bi-centennia i leaders now is less over the procedure that can solve the problem than over the probability of the item once more being lost in the shuffle of more vital issues. The publication of this definitive set of all George Washington's writings is an undertaking of great literary magnitude. Fr the collection and preparation of the manuscripts alone, $56,000 was set aside. It is estimated that the printing of each set will rost $125.

If they cannot be issued until 1935, when the final printing is scheduled, the mere item of storing thp volumes will be a perplexing point be The present bill provides for the printing of 3,000 sets, of these 2,000 are to be sold by the superintendent of documents at price to cover the entire cost of printing the 3,000 sets. The other 1,000 sets are to be given free to the President, Vice President, members of Congress, certain libraries and members and officers of the bi-centennial commission. CHARGE DISMISSED. A charge of obtaining money under false pretenses was dismissed Monday against the Rev. Roy E.

Davis, 41 years old, Jeffersonville, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle of God, formerly located at 316 Adams Street, when he was arraigned in the County Court on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Lelia Cain, PleasurevUle. Mrs. Cain alleged that Davis borrowed $150 and gave her a fake mortgage on the Adams-street church. When it developed that Davis paid the money back three days after she swore to the warrant.

Acting County Judge Reuben Ruthenburg dismissed the case on motion of George J. Mayer, Assistant Commonwealth's Kentucky's Needs Told. Washington, Dec. 28 UP) Clarence E. Pickett, secretary of the American Friends Service Committee of Phila delphia, testified before a Senate com mittee today that funds ftith which it is feeding undernourished children in bituminous coal areas would be exhausted by May 1.

He aid, however, there was no' reason why Illinois and Pennsylvania could not finance their own problems through their State Governments. A warning that unless adults are fed "a good deal of disturbance may result in the soft coal fields of the was made by Pickett. "It's a serious problem," he added, "and should be met. He tola the committee his organization's resources include a $225,000 donation from the American Relief Administration and several thousands of dollars from members of the society, a Quaker organization. Pickett mentioned West Virginia and Kentucky as in the greatest need, saying his committee is concentrating its help there.

He said the aid of the Friends' organization was sought by Grace Abbott, head of the Federal Children's Bureau, who, he said, brought "distressing stories" of mining areas ot West Virginia and Kentucky. Tariff Change Talked. Washington, Dec. 28 OP) Democrats are preparing to concentrate their tariff contest for this session A former millionaire in the West -ays he has put every member of his numerous household to work. This week he's teaching the wolf to carry parcels.

A glazed leather concern in Oregon announces it is in the market for old eggs in wholesale quantities. Why not start crooning? Scientists estimate that the su i will burn itself out in another fifteen trillion years, when the whole solar system will collapse. Seemingly all 1 1 a has wrong is the date. Well, a prize cup has been awarded a railroad that made the least smoke in November, so we guess we'd better buy a block of stock in one of the others. Eat garlic freely, says one medical publicist, and you won't have influenza On the contrary, you will have earlic.

I Copyright. 1931. by N. A- N. Inc.) MAN TRIES TO END LIFE BY FREEZING Denver.

Dec. 28 UP) Fred Gustaf-son, 25 years old, attempted to commit suicide by freezing, but only got frost-bitten. When found by passing motorists, he had taken off nearly all his clothing and stood at the side of a highway. He had become numb and his face, hands and feet were frost-bitten Gustafson told Morgan County officers he was a musician and had left Denver for Sterling. Col.

He said he became discouraged he was denied shelter at a farmhouse and felt he was freezing to death. He said he had decided to hasten the process. ERROR CORRECTED. In the issue of The Courier-Journal Sunday, it was stated erroneously that officers found a still and mash at the apartment of Edwin Brown, 22 years old, and Thomas Brown, 24, his brother, at 532 South Sixth Street, after thev arrested the pair on a charge of manufacturing, possessing and passing counterfeit money. The still and mash were said by officers to nave been found at the home of Hubert Tandy.

23. of 1206 West Market Street, a mechanic, arrested on the counterfeiting charges after the Brown brothers said he had made the molds for manufacturing spurious nickels, dimes and half-dollars. Liquor charges were placed against Tandy, and not against the Brown brothers. A. RamDfmueller IBIZOT FUNERAL HOME Phone Belmont 1532 3810 Frankfort Avenue CHAPEL SERVICE Incorporated Third and Guthrie SERVICE 601 E.

Marker NEW YEAR SPECIAL! Westhnghouse IEahdhoS MAN CONFESSES ASSAULT ATTEMPT Special to The Courier-Journal Bedford, Dec. 28. A confession that he attempted to assault criminally two girls, near the old stockyards in East Bedford, was made this afternoon by Ray Bridgewater, 25 years old, of Bedford, police announced. Bridgewater, who is on parole from the State Reformatory, was arrested two hours after a complaint was made by the girls. After the girls indenti-fied him, he made his confession, the police said.

Reformatory officials have been informed of his arrest, and have been requested to return him to that institution. Records show that Bridgewater was sentenced to one to ten years November 28, 1928, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery with intent to assault a girl. YOUTH IS HELD IN BROTHER'S DEATH Greenup, Dec. 28 OP) A crushed skull, received in a fight with his brother. Oscar.

17 vpars nM caused the death today of Thomas Leadingham, 35. The younger brother was placed in the Greenup County jail. County officers said Oscar struck Thomas over the head with a stick following a quarrel at the home of their father, John Leadingham. at Brushy, fifteen miles south of Fullerton. WOMAN BURNED AS COMB IGNITES Frankfort, Dec.

28 (A) Mrs Mary Farmer, dressing for church Sunday, leaned over a gas stove and a celluloid comb in her hair ignited. Her hair burst into flames, and fell down over her face and back, searing her skin. She was taken to a hospital. She is expected to recover. MISSING GIRL'S BODY FOUND.

Bristol, Dec. 28 UP) The body of Lillie Johnson, 7 years Did, Jenkins, for whom a search has been conducted since her disappearance Saturday afternoon, was found in the waters of Steel's Fork near Wise, at 10 o'clock this morning. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson.

More than 200 searchers had sought the child since she disappeared while visiting in tne Hurricane sert.inn rf Wise County. Sheriff Lee Skeen of Wise County and Dr. H. E. Givens of Wise, said there was no evidence of foul play and that drowning was plainly the cause of death.

BOOKMAKER SLAIN. Springfield, 111., Dec. 28 UP) A busy street corner adjacent to police headquarters, tonight "marked the spot" for Charles Dawson, veteran handbook operator. Lured to the cor ner by a telephone caller. Dawson was cut down by a fusillade of shotgun slugs, fired from a passing automobile.

Dawson was reputed to be one of the wealthiest gamblers in this section of Illinois. Recently, police learned, attempts were made to force him into a syndicate headed by St. Louis gangsters seeking control of vice, liquor and gambling here. THE WEATHER Reports of maximum and minimum tem peratures and precipitation tor twenty-lour hours ending December 28 at 8 p.m.: Stations. High.

Low. Pre Amarillo, Texas 68 40 .00 Today Just 300 Silk FROCKS I i to Have Fleeced Investors On Stocks. Chicago, Dec. 28 UP) John Factor, the suave immigrant who graduated from third chair of a barber shop in Chicago's West Side to international stock salesman and promoter, must return to his native England as the alleged swindler of $7,000,000 from British Investors. For seven months "Jake The Barber," adamant in refusal to furnish $50,000 bail, has lived under constant surveillance of deputy United States marshals, while an international contest was waged for him in Federal Courts.

Today United States Commissioner Edwin K. Walker granted the demand of the British consul for his removal to England. "I am of the opinion, said Commissioner Walker, "from the evidence adduced at this hearing that the Broad Street Press, Limited (through which Factor is alleged to have fleeced the British public by manipulating prices of mining stocks) was engaged in carrying on a fraudulent scheme." Defense Attorney G. Gale Gilbert pleaded for a thirty-day stay, out the Commissioner allowed only a week and the defense indicated an appeal would be taken immediately to the Supreme Court. In another proceeding Judge Louis Fitzhenry had previously icfused Factor freedom on a habeas corpus writ.

TWO ARE SLAIN BY GANG GUN SQUAD Philadelphia. Dec. 28 UP) An execution squad from the underworld ended the gangster careers of Samuel E. Grossman and Albert Skate today, avenging, detectives said, the slaying of Mickey Duffy, racketeer, in Atlantic City last summer. The two gangsters, free on bail as material witnesses in the Duffy shooting, were cornered as they sat at a desk in a gambling hangout and shot before they had a chance to resist.

The killers, who numbered five, escaped by one door while two policemen, who had heard the gunfire were battering their way in through another entrance. Grossman was killed with five shots through his head as he sat at the desk and reached for a revolver in the drawer. Skale was shot once, police learned, but as he- ran to a window and smashed the glass in an effort to get out he was pulled back and four more bullets were fired into him. HUSBAND ACCUSED OF SHOOTING WIFE Special to The Courier-Journal. Paducah, Dec.

28. Otis Bolton. 25 years old, Paducah mattress niaker, waived preliminary trial on a charge of shooting and wounding his wife, Mrs. Ruth Bolton, 22, and was held to await action of the Mc-Cracken County grand jury, when the case was called in City Court this afternoon. In default of $1,000 bond he was placed in the city jail.

A second warrant charging him with being drunk and disorderly was ordered filed away by Judge Roy Holman. Bolton's wife declared the shooting I was accidental. He merely fired a pis- tol to celebrate Christmas, she said. The bullet struck her in the forehead, Her condition was improved today, according to a report from Riverside I Hospital. DIX FINED $500 ON TAX CHARGES Los Angeles, Dec.

28 (A) The smile of Richard Dix grew a bit forced as the film star faced a Federal judge and pleaded guilty today to income tax evasion. He was fined $500. In addition the case has cost him nearly $90,000 in back taxes and penalties. "I'm guilty," Dix said with a trace of shyness as Judge Paul J. McCor-mick, noted jurist and a member of the Wickersham Commission, asked for his plea.

"I left my taxes up to one of these experts, the actor added. "And here I am. It's the first time I've ever been in trouble. In fact. I never was in court oeiore in my life." YOUTH UNDER BOND.

Raymond Kippes. 18 years old, 2719 West Kentucky Street, Monday was taken on his own bond of $100 to keen the peace for thirty days when he was arraigned in the Police Court on a charge of disorderly conduct, preferred Sunday afternoon after he was revived from the effects of breathing gas at his home. He professed sorrow to Judge Fred Starck for the act and said he didn't want to attemot it aain. Patrolman Chris Kreigbaum testified that Kippes had been disappointed in a love affair. TWO IN CRASH FINED $5.

Minnie Phillips. 28 years old, rear of 1441 Levering Street, and John Kennedy. 30. of 1417 Levering Street, both Negroes. Monday were fined S5 Police Court on charges of breach of the peace, amended from drunkenness.

They were arrested Sunday niht after their automobile crashed into the narked motor of Charles Ray. 610 West Hill StreeU Judge Fred Starck, upon learning that Ray's automobile had been i parked on an incline leading to a viaduct, said that citizens should not I Dark their automobiles on hills. TAKE PRISONER TO COAST. United States Marshal F. M.

Mc-1 Cain and Deputy C. B. Burgraff leftj Louisville Monday morning for Losj Angeles, with Forest Lewis, 19 years! old of that city, who has been in- i dieted there for violation of postal laws. He was arrested here last week at the request of Federal officials in Ix)s Angeles. Deaths and Funerals Mrs.

Margaret Rebm. Mrs. Margaret Rehm. 68 years old. died at 1:20 o'ciock Monday morning at her home, 1048 Eastern Parkway She is survived by a daughter.

Mrs. Henry C. Bohl-sen, and a granddaughter Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the residence and at 3 o'clock at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery.

Georce Hoerti, Jr. George Hoertz. 65 years old. died at 1 o'clock Monday morning at his home. 528 Belgravia Court.

He is survived by a daughter." Mrs. Prances H. Whayne; three sisters. Miss Margaret Hoertz, Mis-Ida Hoertz and Mrs. Birda Botto, and two brothers.

Henry Hoertz and Charles Hoertz. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at ihe residence and at 9 o'clock at the St. Louis Bertrand Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery.

Walter S- Birch. Funeral services for Walter S. Birch, 33 years old. who died Sunday night, will be held at 2 30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence of his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Barton K. Birch, 1453 Meliwood Avenue. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. lennant orunwaia.

Mrs. Mathilde Tennant Grunwald. 84 cars old. died at 6 o'clock Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Made line G. Watts. 242 South Forty-second Street. Besides Mrs. Watts.

Mrs. Gruii- i wald is survived by three other daughters. Mrs. T. O.

Atkinson. Mrs. George W. i Schmidt and Mrs. T.

E. Wyatt; her hus-j band. Charles Grunwala. and three sons. Dr.

Frederick Grunwald. Foster R. Grun- wald and Thomas H. Grunwald. Funeral; services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednes-j day afternoon at Neuraths Chapel.

72.t, Fasf Market Street. Burial will be In i Resthaven Cemeterr. a mend the break until lat in the day when the crevasse was nearly closed and the danger was lessened. The Tallahatchie and Coldwater Rivers are estimated to have inundated between 50,000 and 75.000 acres of rural Talla hatch'- County with the Tallahatchie River still rising six or-seven inches a day. In Panola and Quitman Counties the rivers spread their flood waters.

forming a jagged lake nearly sixty -miles wide between Marks and Bates-ville. due principally to three recent crevasses in the levee south of Batea-ville. QUICKLY Cf YIELD TO LP Oil No matter how painful or itching PAZO stops all discomfort at once heals all forms of piles or mosey back. Handy tube with pue pip 75c, or box 60c. All druggists.

Half Soles Heels Today Only 79c Put on men's, women's or i 1 dren's shoes. While you wait or called for and delivered. City 8800. J. BACON SONS Incorporated STATION LIS a Jffl the tariff act only to Congress.

The commission also would have authority to recommend the addition of commodities to the tariff list or their removal from it. Recommendations, if placed before Congress, would have to be acted upon within a certain 'period. To avert "log rolling" it would be pro vided that rate changes recommended would have to be acted upon alone without amendments including other articles. The present bi-partisan tariff com mission has authority to recommend changes only to the President. The Democratic proposal, if pressed, appears certain of reaching the White House.

An almost certain veto awaits it there. Graham Gets Bond In Knuckles Killing Marion County Man Held to Grand Jury At Hearing In Lebanon. Special to The Courier-Journal. Lebanon, Dec. 28.

Ben Gra ham, 38 years old, alias Grimes, at his examining trial before County Judge Sam J. Spalding here this afternoon for the fatal shooting of Mason Knuckles, 21. at a blacksmith shop here December 23. was held over to the grand iury. His bond was fixed at $2,500, which he furnished and he was released.

Graham did not testify. Only Commonwealth witnesses were heard at the trial, after which Graham's attorneys, W. H. Spragens and C. C.

Boldrick, asked for a dismissal. Commonwealth witnesses introduced were John Sanders, Bill Johnson, Ott Calhoun, all Negroes; Mrs. Annie Phelps and Alvin Mattingly. All were witnesses at the shooting except Mrs. Phelps, who testified about trouble between the two men at her boarding house at noon the day of the killing.

DYNAMITE FOUND IN LUMP OF COAL Latonia, Dec. 28 OP) For tunately for Harry Greely, a lump of coal he tried to stoke into a furnace was too big for the door. Mrs. R. T.

Watkins asked Greely, her brother, to fire the furnace. Greely tried to put a lump of coal into the furnace. The lump was too big. He dropped it. and the lump split open, revealing a stick of dynamite with fuse attached.

The dynamite was in a drilled hole, and rode all the way from some coal mine. CLUB INDORSES CHEST CAMPAIGN Resolutions indorsing the coming campaign of the Community Chest and a proposed drivers' license law for Kentucky were adopted Monday at the luncheon of the Advertising Club at The Kentucky. C. C. Ousley, secretary of the Associated Industries of Kentucky, spoke on business prospects for the new year.

Walter P. Johnson, chairman of the entertainment committee, presided. THREE NABBED IX RAIDS. Accused of operating a handbook, James Conners. 29 years old, 927 South Fifth Street, was arrested at 726 South Fourth Street, at 2:10 o'clock Monday afternoon.

and charged with maintaining a room there where bets on horse races are taken. The same violation was charged to Ben Perry, 38, who was charged with maintaining a room where bets on horse races are taken at 703 South First Street. Another handbook raid resulted in the arrest of J. I. Beard, 41.

of 331 North Nineteenth Street, who was charged with maintaining a room there where bets on horse races are taken. The raids were conducted by Third. and Fourth District police. 4 IN CRASH RECOVERING. Four persons who were injured Sunday night when their automobile skidded on the wet pavement of the Shelbyville Road, near the Eight Mile House, and turned over into a ditch were reported recovering Monday.

Mrs. Ruth Young, 22 years old, 1729 Garland Avenue, received head injuries and possible internal injuries; Paul Young, 27. her husband, received cuts and bruises: William Phillips. 31. of 1300 Morton Avenue, driver, was cut and bruised, as was his wife, Mrs.

Anna Mae Phillips, 24. Mrs. Young was admitted to the City Hospital for treatment. SLOWNESS WINS FREEDOM. Police Judge Fred Starck Mondav donated a car check to Art Walters.

34 years old. arraigned on a charge of vagrancy, when the Judge said he believed Walters was too slow to do any work at the City Workhouse. He advised Walters to ride the Walnut Street line to the end. "Don't come back when you get off. just keep on walkin? and maybe vou'll get out of town bv night." the Judge said.

Walters was adjudged too slow for work when he shuffled to the "rock and displayed a variety of slow motions rarely seen in Judge Starck's court. MOTOR HITS WOMAN. Mrs. Maude Ethel Page, 37 years old, 625 West Chestnut Street, was cut on the scalp when she was struck by an automobile while crossing Preston Street between Kentucky and St. Catherine Streets at 5:05 o'clock Monday afternoon.

She was treated at the City Hospital. Mrs. Page ran between two parked automobiles and into the path of the motor driven by Stanley Kerr, 38, of 2300 Bradley Avenue, the police report states. INFANT BURNED. Frances Hargesheimer, 20-month-old daughter of Private Wayne Hargesheimer and Mrs.

Hargesheimer, 947 South Sixteenth Street, was admitted to the City Hospital at 11:10 o'clock Monday morning for treatment to severe burns received when the baby played with a can of lye that had fallen from a kitchen shelf. Private Hargesheimer is stationed at Camp Henry Knox. PEDESTRIAN INJURED. W. C.

White, 33 years old, 3010 Fleming Street, was cut on the hands and scalp when he was struck by an automobile while he was crossing Johnson Street at Market Street at 5:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The pedestrian was taken to the City Hospital by the police. The driver of the automobile, Victor Turnbaugh, 512 East Market Street, went to tne aid of Mr. White. ATTORNEY ARRESTED.

Charged with converting $35 of an- Ii other's to his own use, Edwin Meyer. at 10 o'clock Monday night. The amount was divided into two parts, $15 and $20, it is specified in the warrant, the sums being obtained November and November 23, 1 I Complete With Tubes That Look Twice the Price S2SJ3k i Print Trine fiCWA I Super-Heterodyne! 8 Tubes! Multi-Mu! Push-Pull Pentode! Highly Selective! Wonderful Tone! Westinghouse Quality! The Name Westinghouse Is Your Guarantee! 46 34 .32 42 30 .00 28 16 .40 50 40 .00 40 34 .00 50 40 .04 36 32 .00 46 36 .00 62 36 .00 34 30 .00 1 54 34 .00 68 60 .01 42 32 .00 42 32 .00 72 60 111' 28 28 .04 46 28 .00 62 44 .00 4fi 42 .01 58 44 .00 68 48 .00 56 44 .00 72 58 .00 50 32 .00 66 42 40 28 .00 54 44 .00 46 38 .00 44 38 .38 50 36 .40 44 42 .00 44 40 .00 68 58 .011 46 26 .00 48 22 .00 70 50 .00 36 32 .00 38 20 .00 68 48 .00 42 30 .00 42 24 .00 42 32 .32 30 28 .00 Bufialo. N. Y.

CaiKary. Alberta. Chicago. Ill Cincinnati, Ohio. Davenport.

Iowa. Dodge. Kan. Duluth. Minn.

Galveston. Texas Helena. Mon. Huron. S.

D. Kamloops. Br. Col. Kansas City.

Mo. Little Rock. Ark Louisville. Ky Memphis. Tenn Montgomery.

Ala Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. La. North Platte. Neb.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Omaha. Neb Phoenix. Ariz Pittsburgh.

Penn. Raleigh. N. St. Louis.

Mo Salt Lake City. Utai San Antonio. Texas. Santa Fe. N.

M. Shreveport. La Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.

Swift Current. Sask Vicksburg. Miss Washington. D. Williston.

N. D. Winnemucca. Nev Winnipeg, Mantoba METEOROLOGICAL DATA. (Official Louisville.

Dec. 28, 1931. 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m.

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TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Mean temperature. Normal temperature Departure for day Departure for morth Departure since. March 1.

Prevailing winds Mean barometer 35 9 4-214 -i-490 West 30.04 Mean relative humidity. 86 Character of dav Pt cldy Total precipitation .00 Normal precipitation .10 departure for day' .10 Departure since March 1. 5.9 4gj 411 44 T. J. CONNER 345 Vincennes, New Albany i 17 iff 1.