Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

Monday Evening, August 21, 1939 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGE THREl ACROSS 1--Upright pole of derrick 5--Deviation from true 10--Wheeled vehicle 14--Smell 15--Aquatic bird 16--Plant source ol bitter cathartic 17--Male parent 18--Unreasonably zealous 19--Total of haul of fish 30--Boat oropelled by steam 33--Name of thirteen Egyptian 34--Small horse 35--One who makes diggings for ore 38--ferrous metal 29--Dance step 30--Burdened 34--Nobleman 35--Pushing flow 3ft--Spanish coin 37--In nast flower-cluster 40--Disfigure 41--Clergyman 43--Negative vote 4--Ready lor picking 45--Prophets of hops 47--Goddesses of destiny 48--Edition, as of newspaer 50--Floor covering 51--Scholar 54--One who 59--Secure with sticky fabric ribbon 58--Kind of duck 81--Car used for carrying for hire Bj LA.RS MORRIS ANSWER TO PHEVIOCS PDZZLE 1 A 1 3 0 'A A 1 I 1 1 I A F. A 1 1 1 A F. A a 1- A 9 1 1 1 A 0 tl A a 1 1 A 1 a A A 1 A IIw A 6Z--Type of golf club 63--Make hapy 64--Instigate 65--Payment for use of room 65--One who takes action against established authority 87--Person bound to Saxon land DOWN 1--Plant growing on rocks 3--Mine exit 3--Inflamed spot 4--Negotiated 5--White heron 6--Loud nolsv 7--Steal from 8--Egyptian god of agriculture 9--Type ol fort 10--Devices for taking photographs 11--Strong brews 12--Red flower 13--Girl's nickname 31--one thousandth of Inch 33--Riot 35--Afternoon performance 36--strikes with oalm of hand 27--Roman garments 28--Toothed 38--Writing instrument 31--Give up appointment 33--Russian orison stockade 33--Nostrils 35--Cause to tremble 36--Use with diligence 38--Force called to aid police 38--Are able to 43--Three-pronged fork 44--Bird section to which ostriches belong 46--Useless 47--Blower 49--Contemptuous expression 50--Edible mushroom 51--Mir 5S--Allowance for weight of container 53--On top of 54--Measure of burden 57--Religious ceremony 60--Pat softly 15 UolUd Ttmtmn SmAeaU. 1 Ifo 9 Rochester Mrs. Mary Holland is recovering satisfactorily from a goitre operation to which she sybmitted a few days ago at the St Joseph hospital in Logansport.

Miss Pearl Barrett left Saturday for the state of Washington for a visit with her mother. This will be the first time Miss Barrett has seen her mother sines she was a child. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Foster and Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Holmes have returned from spending a week in Michigan. Among those from Rochester who attended the Shell picnic Sunday at Culver were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brubaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brubaker and SOD.E, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Downs, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Feece and son Leo: Francis Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longworthy, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Ringle and son Bldon, Miss Lucy Blackburn, Harold Reese, Miss Helen Wytie, Clarence Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens, Mrs. Jack Gordon and daughter. Miss Mabel McKinney has gone to California to spend several weeks.

Mrs. Eunice Coplen. Misses Lola Heeter and Narcissus Sowers TRAVEL BY BUS CALL UNION BOS STATIOS DIAL 3028 MAI 1, 193!) BUSES A t'OR Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Lou- isviile, Washington. D.

Pittsburgh, New York City a. a. 12:15 4:30 p. 6:20 p. 10:55 p.

m. South Bend, a a a Grand Hapids, Afuskegon, toskey, a. a. 2:40 p. 4:30 p.

7 4 5 p. 12 midnight. Lalayette. Terre Haute, Danville. a paign.

Springfield, 8:15 a. 12:30 p. 3:45 p. 7 p. (Sunday only 10:55 p.

Peru, a a Huntington, Fort Wayne, 7:30 a. 10:40 a. 11:00 a. 12:35 p. 4:30 p.

6:05 p. 7:30 p. m. Kokomo, Elwood exandria a. 12 "0 p.

4:30 p. 6:30 p. m. Peru, Wabash, Marion. Bluffton.

Muncie 12:35 p. 6:05 p. m. Muntlcello. Rensselaer.

Crown Point. Pary. Hammond. Chicago 1 p. 6:30 p.

m. Akron. Warsaw, Milfnrd. Go- sheu, 11 00 a. 4:30 p.

m. Royal Centre, Swr City Win amao, Bass Lake, Knox, LaPorte Michigan City. Gary Hammond. Chicago a 3:45 7:45 m. MontU-rllo.

Remington. Kentland, Watsela. Gillman, Chenoa, Peoria, Kansas City, 8:05 7:55 p. m. Fort Wayne.

Detroit. To'edo, Clevnlan.1 Pittsburgh. York n. 10:10 u. m.

4:25 p.m. BurneUsville. Idavult a. 1:00 p. 3:40 p.

6:30 p. 7:55 p. m. spent the week end in Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom- Black and family and Mrs. Charles Blizzard, Indianapolis, are guests of Mr. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.

Black. Mrs. Frank Lambert. St. Mary's and Miss Maude Lambert, of York, Pa.

are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weimer. Frederick Mitchell spent the weekend In Indianapolis the guest ol Bill Joe Delaney. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Straseer and son', Hammond, were weekend guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shepherd.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whittenberger, Columbia City, were week end guests of his sister, Mrs. Ed Mclntyre and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Miller spent the weekend in Chicago where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Fanny Ulgar. James Donaldson, manager of the Consolidated Products in Rochester for the past year and a half has been promoted and will become manager of the plant for the same company in Kansas City, Mo. Lon Moore has been re-elected president ot the Fulton County 4-H Fair.

Other officers re-elected were Dee Fultz, vice president: Herbert Zimmerman, secretary: Kline Reed treasurer and Tom Marshall, superintendent. The treasurer's report showed that the fair has a balance of $459.65 after all bills had been paid for the last fair. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and family, Macy, were guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Blackburn. Nazi-Soviet Trade Agreement Signed Hitler Hopes For Political Ties With Stalin as Result of New Trade Accord Involving $80,160,000 Dr. J.

A. Shaw Syccumbs To lilef Wound State Conservation Officer Said to Hare Been Involved In "Hot Oil" Cases NEW ORLEANS Dr. J. A. Shaw, state conservation official involved in federal investigation of alleged "hot oil" operations in Louisiana, killed himself last night.

Shaw, of the minerals division of the conservation department, died at Baptist hospital here from what police and a nurse at his home described as a self-indicted bullet wound. The nurse, treating Shaw for auto accident injuries sustained late Saturday, said the state official shot himself in the head. The shooting followed closely an oral opinion by a Texas federal court judge stating that Shaw was "just as guilty" of conspiring to violate the Connally Hot Oil Act as other high Louisiana political figures already indicted by the federal grand jury. After investigating the death, Police Sergeant Charles A. Hartman reported to Coroner E.

C. Cole that Shaw died of a "self inflicted Shaw, fired and re-hired since the break of the Louisiana scandals last June, returned Saturday from Dallas, where he testified in the removal hearing of the millionaire oil man. Freeman W. Burford, indicted on charges of conspiracy to violate the Hot Oil law. Indicted with Burford were former Gov.

Richard W. Leche and Seymour Weiss, two of the three heirs to the political kingdom in Louisiana left by the late Huey P. Long. At the Dallas hearing Shaw told of the order he signed increasing production in the Sexton heirs' lease in the Rodessa oil field of North Louisiana which raised production from 5,000 barrels to 20,000 barrels per day. It was from that production that the East Texas Refining Company, of which Burford Is president, allegedly took 4SO.OOO barrels of "hot oil" In November and December in 1936.

Shaw said he had signed the order because it was put before him by Weiss and approved by Mayor Robert S. Maestri of New Orleans, one 6'f the three heirs to the Long empire and then Conservation Commissioner of the state. Shaw told Federal District Judge T. Whit Davidson that he "signed anything they put before me-anything except an order to hang Judge Davidson, in refusing to send Burford here for trial, excoriated Louisana politics. He said that Maestri and Shaw "are just as guilty in this transaction from the face of the record as are any other men indicted in this He said Shaw and Maestri "were just as guilty, relatively, as the man who burns a house because he is hired by another, and their hire consisted in the continuation of their Assessments in Miami Show Large Decrease PERU.

A 21--The total assessed valuation of property in Miami county upon which the tax levy will be based for the coming year is J33.82J.157. a decrease of S740.S23 over last year, according to Walter Shinn. county auditor. This compares with a decrease last year over two years ago of $43.000. Seven of the 14 townships showed increases in valuations while seven showed decreases.

Legal Advertisement SALE By i of a i i copy of a decree, to me i from- the Clerk's i of the Cass i i in a cause i Home Owners' Loan Corporation is a i i and Lena G. Hooley, Keven P. Hooley is a i i me to a the sum of Three Thousand T-WO Hundred Thirty-eiht -Dollars and Seventy-five Cents, i interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the i hidder. on Saturday, the 9th day of September, A.

1935. between" the of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 clock P. M.

of said day, at the door of the Court House of said Cass County, Indiana, of the following: described Renl Estate, to-wit- The East of Lot 157 and the West Three feet of Lot Numbered 15 and the West 1 foot of the Vest 40 of Lot bered 156 of the Original Plat of Logan, now a part of tbe City of Losansport. I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee-simple of said Real Estate, or so much thereof as may be i i to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale i be made i a i a a a i or appraisement laws (Seal) ROBERT D. SCHMIDT. 7-14-21.

Sheriff Cass County. Three Killed In Car Crash BUFFALO. X. Y. --Three persons, one man and two women, were killed last night when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a street car.

Two of the dead were identiifed as Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lask of Buffalo. They died in a local hospital an hour after the smashup. The other woman, i i i was killed instantly.

The trolley was derailed. S. D. Hendee Attends Services For Brother S. D.

Hendee of 910 Bates street attended funeral services for his brother. Edward, 68. which were held Slinday in Atchinson Kansas, Edward Hendee wa, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hendee of Roya'.

Center. Besides the brother, Mr. Hendee is survived by the widow, Laura, and several children of Atchinson, Kansas; and two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Bernethy of Royal Centre and Mrs. Walter McCloud of Lafayette.

Cafe Manager Scalded In Accident At Delphi DELPHI. Ind. --H. P. Egan, manager of the Crosby hotel cafe, received first degree burns on his arms and chest Saturday when he spilled hot water while filling a coffee urn in his cafe.

He was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital, Lafayette, by Dr. C. C. Crampton.

Mr. Egan will remain in the hospital for a few days BERLIN Germany and Soviet Eussia last night announced the signing of a neiv two-rear trade pact involving 880,160,000 in trade credits to the Soviets, and Jfazi qnarters expressed hopes that the accord would lead to Improved political relations with Moscow. The agreement, resulting from mouths of laborious negotiations in Berlin and MOSCOIT, contains no political clauses in its published form and both German and Soviet official! qnarters have denied that political considerations entered in the talhs. The 580,160,000 in German credits to be for seven years at five per cent interest. A simultaneous announcement in Moscow said the negotiations had been "terminated An officially-Inspired statement last night said not only economic but political quarters anticipated a substantial increase in German- Soviet trade which has fallen off almost to the vanishing point in recent months.

"This it was said, "is based on the fact that Germany and Soviet Russia--one an industrial state and the other a count- try with inexhaustible raw n-ster- ial wealth--are economically and naturally complimentary to each other. "The products which are the basis of Soviet Russian exports can be used in Germany's industrial production. In any case, the conditions for the good development of economic exchange between both countries are The new agreement, signed in Berlin Saturday and extending a previous but almost moribund agreement, was signed by Dr. Karl Schnurre of the German Foreign office and M. I.

Barabin, vice dir- ector of the Soviet Commerce Bureau. Under the agreement Germany will extend a trade credit of 200,000,000 marks to facilitate Russian purchases in Germany. The agreement also provides that for the next' two years. Russia will sell goods to Germany in the amount of 180,000,000 marks ($72, It was understood that the agreement provides chiefly for an exchange ot Russian minerals, oil and timber for German manufactured machinery, particularly electrical equipment. W.

A. Russow Passes Away Idavllle Resident Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attach; Services to Be Held Today IDAVILLE, Ind. Walter A. Russow, 46, who lived 2 1-2 miles northwest of here, died suddenly of heart attack late Saturday" in the office of Dr. Reiff of this city.

Mr. Russow, who was well known in this community, was sitting in the waiting room of the local physician at the time of his unexpected death. Survivors include the widow, Emma, and three sons, Raymond and Frederick of Logansport and Kenneth of Idaville; a daughter, Betty, who lived with her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Albin and Mrs. Lena Shaefer ot Idaville; four brothers, Fred of Idaville; C.

W. Russow of Salem, and Ed and John of Monticello, and four grand children. Services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Idaville Methodist church with Rev. P. F.

Scales officiating. Burial is to be made in the local cemetery. The body was removed to the residence Sunday noon from the Miller Funeral home. CATFISH RELEASED PERU, Henry "Worline, state game warden, and Deputy Sheriff Walter Anderson took ten 10-gallon cans of young channel catfish with them where they were released in Eel River. These catfish are the first to be released in this stream.

Mrs. Tresh Dies Sunday Dentil Calls Aged Clymers Ladv; Funeral Kites To Be Held In Logansport Tnesday Morning CLYMERS, Ind. Mary Tresh, 81, widow of Michael A. Tresh, died at 12:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home in this city. Mrs.

Tresh was born in Kilrush Ireland, coming here! at the age of 5 years. She was the daughter of John and Susan Carroll Ryan and was the last member of the Ryan family of which there were eight members; Surviving her are two sons, John M. and GeoTge H. Tresh of Clymers. daughters, Estella Tresh, preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at'St. BridgetV church In Logansport with Rev. A. Keller officiating. Burial is to be made in' St.

Vincent's cem-etery. The body is at the Kroeger Funeral home. Rescue Ghild From Cistern Three Tear Old Tot Clings Pipe Until Help Arrives To AURORA, Ind. Three year old Bobby Roberts has only one complaint to offer after being rescued from a 16-foot cistern containing six feet of water, into which he fallen nearly three quarters of an hour earlier. Clinging to a pipe and screaming for 15 minutes before he could call his.

mother, Mrs. Raymond Roberts, to the scene and inform her of his plight, the courageous youngster had to wait several more minutes before Forrest Mangold, a neighbor plunged in after him to help him stay on the surface. After another quarter of an hour help arrived and the two were pulled out of the cistern. "Me hold on tight, but Mango (Mangold) ducked me when he jumped in" Bobby said, casting a reproachful glance at his rescuer. Young People May Receive Employment National Tenth Administration Extends Program In Cass to Heedy Who Are Ont Of School New National Youth Administration projects to provide employment for needy Cass county boys and girls betwen the ages of IS and 24 inclusive are to open within the next week provided a suitable number of young people are certified and the projects are adequately sponsored, Robert S.

Richey, state NYA administrator, announced recently. An additional appropriation for the operation of NYA projects has made it possible to extend the pro-grain to aid boys and girls who are out of school. The local Relief office of the State Department of Public Wei- fare, which serves as the certifying agency for the National Youth Administration, will start taking applications today. In order to be eligible for work on the projects the boys and girls must, be out of school, unemployed, and from families receiving or in need of some form of public assistance. The NYA workers will be employed on a part-time basis on projects sponsored by some local civic or government unit doing work which workers otherwise could not be performed in the community.

The workers may earn from $14.40 to $21 a month depending upon their classification and the wage rate in the county. Local officials expect definite instructions as to matters of procedure within the next few days. MRS. CLARA FUSK DIES HERE Mrs. Clara Funk, 46, wife of Frances Funk, rural route 1, Monticello passed away at 5:50 o'clock Sunday evening at the Cass county hospital.

KokomoMan Dies Sunday C. A. Stoclidalc Former Resident Of Denver, Passes Away After Several Years' Illness Kokomo, A. Stockdale. 41,, of 61S Courtland avenue, of this city died at 4 o'clock Sunday morning at the Good Samaritan hospital after a two years' illness.

Born in Tipton on April 23, 1S9S, Mr. Stoekdale was married to Long on June 1919. His firs! wiffi passed away in 1920. Oiu child was born, Marleen of Denver, who survives him. In 192' he was married to Ruth Laven- gooil.

Mr. Stoekdale was a baked He went to live in Kokomo eight years ago from Denver. Ind. Ha was a member of the United Brethren church and the Odd Fellows' lodge of Kokomo. His second marriage was in 1922 to Ruth Lavengood.

who survives with- five children, Gene. Jane, Virginia, Jennie and Glen, all at home. Surviving also are the mother, two sisters and three brothers. The sisters and brothers are: Mrs. Glen Thoennes of Denver; Mrs.

Garland Cunningham, Mexico, Fred Stoekdale, Kokomo; James of Mexico. Ind. and Elza of South Bend. A brother, Leon, is deceased. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in United Brethren church of Kokomo with the Rev.

Benjamin Smith officiating. Burial will be -made in the Chili, cemetery. Paul Rule To Compete In National Matches Paul Rule, detective of the police barracks, has been selected as one of the group of officers who will compete in the national pistol matches being held from Sunday, August 20, to September 2 at Camp Perry, Ohio, state -police Sgt. Wayne Timmons announced Saturday night. Besides the matches, which sponsored by the U.

S. Army, pistol instruction will be given at camp. Paul Rule, a native Carroll county, is well known here. "WHEN YOU LIKE A CIGARETTE THE WAY I LIKE CAMELS --IT'S MIGHTY NICE TO GET MORE PUFFS PER PACK" Owen Harding, Veteran Maine Guide Recent impartial scientific laboratory tests of 16 of the largest-selling brands show By burning slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling tested-- slower than any of them "CAMELS give a smoking plus equal to CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largest-selling brands. 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE A I BRANDS! By -burning 25 slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! 3 In the same tests, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average time for all the other brands.

OWEN HARDING, who knows the woods, streams, and portages of his native Maine country like a book, also proves a good guide on cigarette quality, as he shares his favorite brand with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stanford, from down in New York City. "Camels are a longer-burning cigarette," Owen says, "and that means more smokin' for my money. It means, too, that Camels taste milder.

Puff for puff, Camels put more pleasure in smoking and a big extra measure of it." Observe the way your cigarette burns. Recent impartial laboratory findings confirm the experience of Camel smokers. Camels are known to burn longer, delivering steadily to smokers more pleasure per puff and more puffs per pack. And all the while you get the mild, ripe goodness of finer, more expensive tobaccos, drawn from the largest treasure of choice tobaccos ever gathered in one place. Camels are the quality cigarette every smoker can afford.

Penny for penny your best cigarette buy. CAMELS- LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS.