The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 22

PAGE EIGHT rHE MESShrGER AND INQUIRER, OWENSBORO, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1930. bed room of a house', all the- lights in the house will be turned on thus frightening away any intruder. ancient custom of which the object is to free the inhabitants of the city from witches for another year, was celebrated at Burghead re TRADE SCHOOL cently. Blazing embers were carried through the town and-flung through the open doors of houses to burn tip the witches. Al Capone.

Near Freedom, is Expected This circuit was finished Friday and the "boys received satisfactory marks. Electric Project PL To Resume His Role of Racket Chief A test circuit will be installed for French Rickard in the science lab oratory at the Senior High school this week. This will be installed so that he can use the new electrical OF GRADING BOYS Mrs. v- Emily M. Ldutz STORIES OF LIFE IN PENITENTIAR REVEAL NEW, HUMAN SIDE OF CHICAGO LORD WHO 'TOOK THE RAP AND LIKED IT" testinff material that was purchased recently.

Rouse, Cossler and" Ambrose will do the work. cinct and unenlightening stated Samples of work sheets used by this school have been forwarded to the Illinois State Board of Va By r.WLt HARRISON' Philadelphia, March 8. It will be the same old "Scarface Al" Capone, raa.ster mind of gangdom who win walk out of Eastern Peni Business Procedure Is Followed in Work; BotK Shops Are Kept Busy. cational Education by request from that office. These sheets will be used, along with those from other tentiary here on St.

Patrick's Day. places, in an exhibit of instruction March 17., The ten-month exile behind Nationally Known Food Economist al material at the Federal Regional conference to be held at Minneapo lis next month. those gray walls has not changed his plans materially, according to men who have been close to Ca C. r. Brown has been elected by ment: "Ussen.

I got nothing to say." Warden Smith, militaristic but highly-regarded commandant of the penitentiary, didn't want to di.se uss Capone "He's just like any other prisoner here," he said. "The one who behaves gets the breaks. "My ideas of penology are based on common sense. I'm not interested in a man's past so 'much as his conduct here. Nobody is shown any favoritism, millionaire or pauper.

worked hard and observed every rule, and earned his twomonths off for good behavior." One of the few traditions un ru i A- i WM'uxsl(v A the English classes as editor of pone during Kis imprisonment. 7 the) "Trade Wind" the news bulle tin edited by the classes. Who Will Conduct the MESSENGER-INQUIRER There still are millions to be made rackets to be organized, and some affairs ot underworld honor to be Alwd ridge and Gabbert have not been tardy nor absent during the settled. whole school year. Not that this supergangster in terrupted to continue the journeyl This L.

C. Barker is out of school due to a broken ankle sustained in a fall' while playing. Cletus Clark cut his hand while trying to crank Week to Chicago -which was so rudely interrupted when two Philadelphia detectives round him carrying a a car, but the injury has not been gun. No: he'll-wait, just as he did severe enough to keep him out of last spring in Miami, until various Selected school. Federal officials and a grand jury are ready to interview him about The new boys for this month are Roy' Haynes, Louie Daugherty, James Moore, Dudley Jones and a subject on which he is the su irerne authority; Chicago crime.

Won't Go to Chicago BUTTER JOT and POM'S William Davis. City B. Y. P. to Hold Its Capone knows 'it wouldn't be healthy to rush to Chicago immediately after his release.

He knows March Meet Tuesday Night The Owensboro -city Baptist le's union will meet what, sort or "coming-out par SLICED BREAD ty has been planned for him there. So when the big iron gates swing wide for him on St. Patrick's Day, changed by the new regime at Eastern Penittentiary is that regular cells may be decorated and furnished by the prisoners with the few luxuries obtainable at the prison store. Cell Mate a Forger Capone and his cell-mate, a forger, had no better quarters than scores of other men. Prison-made rag rugs, gaily colored, covered the cold concrete floor and there were a few pictures nthe walls.

A small table and two comfortable cots' comprised "the furniture. A cheap radio and a phonograph had been purchased from the prisoners who previously had occup'ed the cell. The ace of gangland wrote scores of letters in the evenings to his wife and relatives and frit nds. He received many' more-begging letters, threatening letters, friendly letters almost everything but life Insurance prospectives. Each of these w-as 'carefully and prison offlcails have at Eaton Memorial Baptist church at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening.

trusted friends will be waiting to Tii -R V. P. of the host whisk himto a safe and secret des tination. It may interest the "Bugs" Mo The -Trade school reports nineteen students who have satisfactory marks for the last six weeks In all their subjects as well as their per-sonal qualities. They are Aldridge, Barker.

Clark, Fulkerson, Murphy, Morris, Snead and Winkler from the auto mechanics and Brown, Conway, Gann, Gabbert, Goff, Groscurth. McDaniel, Rouse, Westmoreland and Davis from the electrical group. The system of marking used in the trade school is very simple and is intended to follow as closely as possible in business procedure. If the student's work is of such character that the instructor would be willing to pay for it if he were in business than that work is called satisfactory and the student is so marked. If the work is such that no pay could be given then that work is unsatisfactory and is so marked and must be done over.

In business work is either good enough to be paid for or it is not and the worker either holds his job or is fired. The objective of the Trade school is vocational efficiency and everything that is done in the school should follow as closely as possible business practices, according to Principal C. F. Criley. Aulo Shop Buy The auto shop has been, very busy this week completely overT hauling an Essex and a Ford, grinding the valves in a Hudson and rebuilding an Essex generator.

Eugene Gilbert, instructqr, reports very satisfactorily on the following boys who worked on the cars: Aldridge. Sumner, Bruner, Feldman, Crask, Moore, Barker, Foster, tSnead, Ijames, Phelps, Hedges, Kelly, Crask, Fulkerson. Th electrical shop is building a new electrical test room. This is a screened in room with complete electrical test circuits for" testing rAotrs, generators and electrical equipment. The work is being done by Rouse, Gabbert, and Groscurth.

All of the equipment will be built by the boys in the shop. Goff and Conway have been working all week on a burglar alarm or master switch circuit which is so arranged that by turning a switch conveniently located in the church will have charge of the program, giving a playlet, "The Challenge of the Cross," written and directed by Mrs. E. H. McElroy.

All of the B. Y. P. of the city are making a special effort to have all their numbers present. ran Sang or what is left of it after the St.

Valentine massacre last year, to know that "Scarface" is coming outf prison in fine physical fettle. And it will interest f. 1 The interest in the meetings has In a few dys "Scarface Al" Capone will be released from Eastern Penitentiary, Philadelphia. He will leave behind him a host of new friends, and, waitinsr for him, will be members of his 1 old gang. Right, Al" Capone, supergangster; left, Warden Herbert Smith.

grown during the last few months, to such a point that the rivalry for banners, showing work done during the month, is very keen. A total of 508 people, was present at the February meeting. not allowed to buy luxuries for iaushed at the report that he was directing the activities of racket errs. "As a matter of fact," one said, "Capone is not the type who would even attempt to slip any Indiana Man Gets Life In Daughter's Slaying thing over, on us. His attorney.

Congressman Benjamin M. Gold- er, tried six times to get him par oled, bur Capone never squawked when he failed." themselves from outside. Here is the way Capone spent part of his funds, according to a prison official, who said: "At Christmas time. Warden Herbert Smith (who isn't so hard-boiled as he. likes to believe) was tearing around, interviewing inmates about their needy families.

Capone did some investigating for himself and paid for 25. heaping baskets of food. He heard about a campaign for a new cliiidren's hospital and sent 1,600. Thinking about it later, he decided that wasn't enough, and $500 more. The University of Pennsylvania organized a charity benefit and, maybe "for a joke, sent some tickets to Al' Capone.

He Capone, they say, always looked eagerly for letters from a certain neighboring town. They were written by a quiet, studious-look ties In Chicago and twenty-grand funerals for- his pals, played a smart game here by takin' it on the obin and likin' it. "He Smiled a 'Lot" "This was his first experience in stir, but he sure was a model prisoner. He was almost too cheerful, but we respected him just the same. "He smiled, a lot, but you telt like he was takin things pretty seriously too.

"Somebody had nerve enough to ask Scarface if he's chiseled his way into jail on purpose after the big gang 'peace meeting' in Atlantic City. He got sore and says: he says, 'they've called me everything in my time but a coward." "Coin- back? Yes, he'll go back -when he's ready." But Al himself said nothing; nothing, that is, beyonl this suc Marion, March 8. Robert Crooks, 25 years old, today pleaded guilty to a charge of first-degree murder and was sentenced to life imprisonment by Judge O. D. Claw.son.

Crooks was indicted for killing his lS-month-old daughter, Mar-jorie Helen, on February 6, as she was held in her mother's Crqoks said he killed the child Foor's Sandwich and Owensboro' Sandwich Bread Attend the Free Cooking School and hear what Mrs. Lauatz has to say about the advantages of eating plenty of good bread. Foorjc and Butternut Sliced Bread are favorites in Owens, boro homes. Poor Bros Owensboro Bread Co. ing youth who bears no resemblance to the racketeer.

He is his kid brother and Scarface is put- inghim through college. everybody who doesn't know him intimately that Capone is leaving behind' him scores of admirin? friends and they're not counted just among the prisoners, either. Dr. Herbert Goddard, for instance, vice-president of the board of trustees and a distinguished surgeon. Penology.

isa fascinating science to him. He spends much of his, time at the prison hospital and in interviewing convicts. 'Believe it or not," said the ruddy-faced surgeon, "Capone has not been unhappy here. He has had a chance to indulge himself in a lot of 'human qualities none of us ever guessed fie had. His mind is of the highest -type and his nature kindly.

"He has been a splendid prisoner, and he has done a great deal for the rest of "Capone is healthy now. He has lost some surplus weight, and a couple of defective tonsils. Por an hour and a half, and somtimes two hours a day, he has played handball or baseball, and has worked bard at the office jobs assigned He has read a lot of good books, too. "The board of trustees never refuses an interview with a prisoner who offers a formal complaint. But there has been none from Capone.

He shared the lot of the oth' er prisoners and asked no special privileges." Racket Chieftain's Charities The racket chieftain had plenty of money in Eastern Penitentiary where convicts are permitted to rather than have her dependent WITCHES OP 1930 upon charity while Jie- was undergoing treatment for tuberculosis. "bought 200 of them. i London, March 8. Even in this day and age there are some people In England who -believe in witches. Burning the Clavie, an Mrs.

Emily M. Lautz Home Economist, Who Is This Week Conducting THE MESSENGER-INQUIRER "Through the. prison chaplain he has sent money aid poor families One woman with eight children who was about to be evicted from her home receiveci $200. -He paid another's hospital bills. and offered her husband a job! This was declined with thanks; nobody knowing- just what the 'job' would be.

"He has helped a lot of the too, but they are the only ons who ever say anj-thing abou his good turns." One former- convict whose sentence recently expired had a opportunity, to observe the 51 Bleich -7T-? i Let This Famous Womans Choice the SJ(limp9dCnOOI-? Theatre 'fax king, in exile. He said: "This gu carry accounts at the office, but are who used to throw ten-grand par- Earnestly Advocates That the Home Should Come First i Leansboro, Miss Elizabeth GEN. EVAN SHELBY Guide te views'' Little, Platte, Mrs. W. S.

Luckett, Now York; Mrs. J. T. Miller, Hartford; Mrs. J.

D. Nelson, St. Petersburg; Fla Mrs. -G. H.

Reese, Plneville, Miss Mary R. Stuart, Port Orange, Mrs. Mildred Hugh.es, Belgium; Miss Mary Kathryn Floya, ef Paris, France. The Selection of the Right Milk Sup. ply Is a Tremendous Responsibility Mrs.

LAUTZ Will Demonstrate and Explain the Convenience of SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS At the School Fof 4 Days This Week DURING THE I Emily M. Lautz MESSENGER- INQUIRER 1 SeSere'Mastercralt, i CndJsincfMfi Beginning Tuesday, March 11th $choot i CHAPTER OF D.A. R. ONE OF OLDEST Continued from Paga On Shelby chapter are: Resident Members Msdames Bright Hawes, Delia Hathaway, Miller Haynes, Eleanor Herr, James R. Johnson, I.

J. Hoover, Vance King, Charles C. Lewis, William T. Mastin, John Massie, R. E.

Massie, Starling" Yager, J. A. Nelson, S. P. Oldham, R.

W. Owen, B. H. Polndexter, Nancy Allen.Eliz-abeth Bishop, H. Brannon, W.

H. Brannon, Frank Brannon, D. D. Bogard, Guthrie Cain, E. H.

"Clarke, W. G. Crabtree, Will Cook, J. A. Dean, Griffith, W.

R. Gilletta, Oliver Kirkpatrick, Edgene Mobberly, Armendt, John D. Howard, Fred Weir, Ben C. S. Price, C.

D. Ralph, Alice- Stanley Robertson, Sophia Schroeder, W. P. Sandidge, Charles T. Smith, Roy Thompson, S.

S. Watkins, William Delker. E. W. Wood, J.

D. Walters. Mesdames Beatrice Cottrell Slaughter, Tom Bartlett, N. C. Her, Charles Bousche, Ella-Benton, E.

R. Bennett, William Medley, Alice Brashear," R. W. Nan. J.

H. Thorpe, F. W. Cox, Henderson Murphree, Hamilton Alexander, Kelly Short, W. D.

Lancaster, w. B. Frost, E. Whiteside, Sophia Stinnett, Overton Cheatham, Smith, Misses Sue Taylor, Lee Belle Cravens, Katherine Her, Annette Steel, Jennie McClarty, Mary Brame, Mai Armendt, Alice Baker, Jessie- TaSer, Eva Belle Birkhead. Mary Gans, Mildred Griffith, Mabel Brown, Mary Lewis, Vi Jones, Mary Elizabeth Tager, Jennie Cosby, Dr.

Eula Ketchum. Out-of. Town Members Mrs. C. D.

Ehrmann, Dr. Eva Buxton, Misses Laura and Amanda Wright, Rockport; Mrs. Janie Law-ton, Mrs. R. H.

Vick, Central City; Mrs. George Bentley, -Mrs. C. C. McAdams, Hawesville; Mrs.

G. R. MilUcan, Mrs. H. Cummins, Ev-ansville; Mrs.

Curtis A. Collins, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Mrs. Willis Dean, Evanston, 111; Mrs. Robert White, Miss isabelle Herman, of Philadelphia; Miss Frances Little, Chicago; Mrs. T.

R. Barnard, Island; Miss Oive Adkinson, Gus-ton. W. G. Bain, Springfield, 111.

Miss Eliza Bryan, Beaumont, Jennie Crawford," Mc- IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water Whem you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a wellknown authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort. to filter from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, els you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells, your stomach sours, tongue is and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic Th urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of Vater before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then ac.fime'.

This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been "used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids' in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness." ad Salts la inexpe naive, 'cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of good water. It is significant, tli at Mrs. Lautz will use Ideal Pure Milk Pasteurized Milk, Butter, Ice Cream and Cheese exclusively. She cannot afford to take chances, she be sure of every ingredient used.

Insist upon Pasteurized Milk and you throw up a barrier that no disease germ can cross. THE STYLE TREND TODAY leans toward, the new modernistic effects, and we are showing the smartest Furniture styles for every Iroom in the house. Doubly Onr Stock Is Replete With Beautiful Rugs, Linoleums and Congoleum Rugs Moderately Priced Because ij Pasteur ized I IDEAL PURE MILK CO: Incorporated 1 FORMERLY EVANS VILLE PURE MILK CO. iuar.rTniriTniiiwrtiimmirnnmarivmiMunutumtiMMgnirmttiLjiTOiufflB?P'.