The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 62

THE HAMMOND TIMES WHITING AS GATHERED BY A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PHONE WHITING 775 TERM IS SUSPENDED ON FOURTH OFFENSE WHITING, July a fourth' time within a period of eight months on a drunk 'charge, Joseph Flawiecki, 22, 2436 Schrage avenue, yesterday afternoon was fined $1 and $10 costs and given a suspended six-month penal. farm sentence by Judge Charles S. Perel in Whiting city court A 10-day county jail sentence was meted out by Judge Perel to Alfred Bianehi. 34. 5052 Olcott avenue, East Chicago, on a drunk driving charge; Bianehi also was assessed a fine of $10 and costs.

His driver's license was-revoked for a period of one year. Ivaa Fite, 32, 713 State street. Hammond, charged- with disorderly conduct after police reported he caused a disturbance in. Whiting park Monday, was found not guilty. SALIGA BOUND OVER ON ASSAULT CHARGE July Whiting garage mechanic, residing at 2501.

Schrage. avenue, was bound over to the Lake criminal assault, and battery with-intent to kill charge by Special Judge Andrew M. Kozacik in Whiting.city court yesterday afternoon. Saligay police reported, threatened to kill bis 'wife with a gun. Failing in the attempt, he ran into a prairie at New York avenue and street and there, as police re- ecnstructcd the story, tried to shoot also failed.

A divorce- action' Between the Saliga's is pending. 50 BOYS AND GIRLS SIGN FOR SOX TRIP WHITING; July 90 Whiting and Robertsdale boys and between the ages of 9 and 14 years weri registered at noon today baseball to Ccmiskey park, Chiqago, next Tuesday to see the White Sox play Cleveland, John Sharp, Community Center manager, said; Six hundred will taken. Sharp urged that those desiring to participate In the register immediately at Community Center. A transportation, fee of 25 cents is the only charge. THREE MOTORISTS PAY FOR MISTAKES WH1T1N; July motorists, facing, traffic counts, entered pleas of guilty before Judge Charles S.

Perel in Whiting city court yesterday afternoon, and paid fines of $1 and $10 They were: Mike Zurovcak, Whiting, pa'ssing THE HAMMOND TIMES Snapshot Contest Rules Four snapshots may be made on any type of film, but must not be made on' glass plate negatives. Any make of camera, filin, chemicals or paper may be Developing and be done by a photo anisher or the entrant Pictures must have 'been made after Ma; 1937. 1. No prints- will be returned. Entrants should, keep all from which pictures submitted, are made.

Sna, no hnrever, wnlesi re- B7 Antatenr Snap- Cntet Editor. i newspaper assumes responsibility, for unsolciited negatives. 54. No print or enlargement more than ten inches in the longest dimension will be accepted. No art work or retouching is permitted on prints or the negatives from which they are made.

Pictures should not be mounted or framed. To "enter the contest, mail a print, or prints of as many as you' desire to Snapshot "Contest Editor" of -Hammond Times. On the back of each picture print your name and acldreri clearly- In ink and tho ela3s In which you wish the picture entered. (See classifi- catlon-below.) -Entrants may submit, as- many pictures as desired at. any time during the period of the contest t.

Each-week Hammond Times to the winners in-each classification. In addition, at.the close of the contest. S2S will be paid to the Anal IE-inner. The, winner then will be entered in the'National Awards, where they will compete for prizes a i no.ooo,i 7. Before receiving The.

Hammond Times final prize of the entrant must sigrn a statement that his picture has not been and will not be entered any Bother contest, t. The contest is strictly for amateurs. Anyone is eligible of. The Ham- mona ITimes and; individuals or members engaged in the manufacture, sale, commercial finishing or professional use of photographic goods. All pictures shall be Judged in the National Awards solely on general human interest appeal --the interest they arouse.

Photographic excellence- or technique will'not be the de- in determining prize winners. The decision of the Judges shall be accepted as final. Following are the classifications Iri which prizes will be awarded weekly and at the end of'the. contest: If you snap a picture which you except to enter In the contest and In which person or persons sure yon get their names addresses. This Information may be necessary In the event your picture is ehosen as a price winner.

CLASS a-, Children and Bnblei Any picture in which the principal interest is a child or children, in everyday clothes or in costume. CLASS Bobbiei, Avocationa, Action, Petit Baseball, golf, boating, canoeing, sailing, beach sports, airplanes, fishing, animal pictures, pets, gardening. farm- Ing, carpentering, etc. and Still Life StIeii Landscapes, marine city streets, travel tt "country, architecture, interior, "still life," pictures of art. curlers, cut ett.

CLASS Ji, Infernal Portraits of Pictures of one or more persons (close up or full in apparently char studies, genre (Illustrn 'live pic lures fn which charm and pel sonallty of the subjects are outstanding. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kinosek of Detroit, are visiting at the lome of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Brooks oh Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams New Lexington, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

James Huron of Central avenue. Miss Jean Marie Bates, daughter if Mr. and G. O. Bates of Vespark avenue is visiting her grandparents in Champaign, HI, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Dickinson jf W. 119th street have had, as heir guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beauvais and on of Chicago.

light; Lee Roloff, Chicago, speeding with motorcycle, and Sam Brown, Chicago, passing light. A charge of violating the city parking ordinance (parking in a no-parking zone) against Andrew Hizsnyik of East Chicago, was dismissed by the city. MEASLES LEAD IN WHITINGJOR JUNE WHITING, July 8. Nineteen cases of measles were prevalent'in Whiting during June, according to a report, of the board of health. Eight still are in quarantine.

Two cases of scarlet fever were also reported to the health board June. Five births, four male and one female, were recorded in Whiting during June. Four deaths occurred. Five throat cultures were examined and 10 milk and cream specimens were analyzed. JUDGE IS DUMMY TO INDICATE HOW HE WAS SHAKEN WHITING, July woman testifying against another in a domestic relations case in Whiting city court yesterday afternoon gave Judge Charles S.

Perel a surprise and shook up the jurist's dignity--a bit. "She grabbed me like this," the woman testified, and then suddenly arose from the witness chair, walked up to the. judge's bench, grabbed him by the shoulders and shook him thoroughly as she finished her shook me like this." Judge Perel smiled as he ad- jousted his necktie and announced that the case of Theresa Kuzma who shook the judge) vs. Anna Adamovich," on an assault and battery charge, was continued to next Wednesday. HITING SOCIAL NEWS Pfioni--Whitini Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Clark of jaPorte avenue. entertained as heir holiday guests their daughter, Marion Clark of St. Louis, Miss Florence Clark of Chiago and their guest, Miss Lenore Leins of Chicago.

Mrs. Lillian Stam of Burton ourt will entertain the Nite 8 club members this evening. Mrs. P. 0.

Vandeveer, IsabeUe Mrs. G. Davidson of Whiting and Mrs. J. Vandeveer of Galveston, are enjoying a notor trip through the New Engr land states, Quebec and the Gaspe country.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lehr of LaPorte avenue have as their guests he latter's sister, Mrs. Charles Furstenberg and son of Waukegan, III Friends of Mrs. Kate Kerlin of Superior avenue who is visiting her son in Chicago will be sorry to lear that she suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Wednesday and is seriously ill at the home of her son.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graves hive moved from Cleveland avenue to 1738 LaPorte avenue, their friends will be interested to know. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Sadek and Toth of Black Oak, formerly, of Whiting, are entertaining their cousin, Jack And Ree of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Gerchar, the latter the former Irene Jean O'Drobinak, who have, been mo toring in the east since their wedding on June 26, will return this coming week-end for a short'visit with Mrs.

Gerchar's mother, Mrs. Jane O'Drobinak of Schrage avenue, before going to Waukegan, 111., where they will make their home. Mr. John Toth has, returned from a' pleasant vacation spent in New York. City.

GIBL SCOOTS, NOTICE! All Girl Scouts attending camp next week are to be at the Community House Saturday morning, July 10, at 8:30 o'clock. i Dr. Donald Rudser will give the physical examination at that time and all girls attending camp must be examined. TEMPLE CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT Pot luck dinner will be enjoyed at 6:30 tonight when Temple, club members gather at the Masonic temple. Cards will be played during the evening.

Mr. and Charles Wilette and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobsen are in charge of arrangements. REBEKAHS TO MEET TOaiOBBOW NIGHT Golden Star Rebekahs will meel tomorrow evening at the Masonic temple.

This is a regular meeting and all members are urged to attend STARLIGHT CLUB MEETS Whiting members of the Star light club attended a meeting, the group Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Julia Toth in Black Oak. Mrs. Emily Dellanbak, Mrs; Flor ence Dellanbak, Mrs. Pauline Smith and Mrs.

Julia Toth won the prizes in the bunco games played during the evening. The hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon at the close of the games. Mrs. Mary Whitaker of Black Oak will entertain the club on August 2. DOROTHY PORTER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Dorothy Porter, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Porter of Warwick avenue, was honored at a lovely birthday party Tuesday afternoon when her aunt, Mrs. Edward Christensen of Cleveland avenue invited a group of girls to come to her home to help Dorothy celebrate. During the afternoon' the girls played bunco and when the games were concluded the prizes were awarded to Miss Shirley Schaefer, Miss Berdino Kissen and Miss Jane arnder. Delightful refreshments were served at a table decorated in red and blue and centered with a large birthday cake.

Dorothy, who was 13, received many pretty, gifts. Wednesday bridge guests of Mrs. Guy Burroughs of Ogdeon Dunes were Mrs. John DeWitt and Mrs, Harold Barr of Crown Point. The.

local ladies made a foursome for the luncheon and afternoon games. Mrs. Elmer Flack was hostess Tuesday afternoon to her pinochle her guest 'for the games and dainty refreshment course sharing with the other members were Mrs. Jacob Morgan. When tallies were added, high score prizes were given to Mrs.

Morgan, Mrs. Walter Demmons of Merrillville, and Mrs. Wm. Minas. ROBERTSDALE IV Phtnt--Whitint tl-1 The Workers of the King class of the Robertsdale Evangelical church will enjoy a get-together meeting and a supper at the home of Mrs.

Milton Wickhorst of the Water Gardens this evening. Mrs. Adam Groot of 114th street was reported on the sick list. Mrs. Carl Enokson of East Side, was the guest of Mrs.

Thomas Wright of Davis avenue Wednesday. Whiting friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Nyggard of Gary will regret to know that their baby daughter, born to them on Monday at St. Catherine's hospital in East Chicago, passed away shortly after sirth.

Mrs. Nyggard, who will be remembered as the former Edna Carlson of Whiting, was reported be'getting along very satisfactorily at this time. Hr. and Mrs. Carl Horchler of Chicago spent last evening with the latter's sister and hus- Dand, Mr.

and Mrs. William Eg- of Indianapolis boulevard. The Requith family of Myrtle avenue, returned from a two weeks' vacation which they enjoyed with relatives in Lincoln, 111. Mrs. Frank Spoars and daughter, Juanita of Brown avenue left the latter part of last week for a week's vacation with relatives in Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Lumis and children of Myrtle avenue returned to.their, lome on Monday from a two weeks' vacation which they enjoyed visiting with relatives in Michigan. The official board meeting of the Sobertsdaie Evangelical church will )e held at the church, on Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Ferguson of Indiana Harbor visited at the lat- mother's home on Myrtle avenue recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Randolph Goon recently moved from Roberts avenue to the former's mother's home on Atchison avenue. The Stitch and Chat club enjoyed meeting with Doering of Myrtle avenue this afternoon. Mrs. John DeWald of Milwaukee, is visiting, her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Studer, and family of Roberts avenue this week.

Friends of Grandma Minseberg of Myrtle avenue will regret to know that she is quite ill and is confined to her bed. Miss Daisy May Lingle of Covington, visited her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Martz of Myrtle avenue, the forepart of this week. Victor, son of'Mr. and Mrs. Victor Studer of Roberts avenue, is enjoying a- week's vacation with, relatives in Hinkley, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Ludwig of Calumet avenue'have as their guest this week the former's mother of Naperville, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Bennet and children of West -North street moved their household goods the first, of this week to a cottage at Cedar Lake. The Bennets were residing in their property recently purchased by the Paul Browns which will be remodeled immediately for their occupancy in a few weeks. OESSVILLE A Phonf--Han Phont--Hammond 313S Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Rice, Miss Ethel Petty and Arthur Moorman motored to Washington, Saturday, where they spent the holidays with friends and relatives. A niece of Mr. and Mrs. Rice is performing with troupe of expert horsemen and horse-gals' in that city.

Petty is the star of the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Orville McGuire motored to Mt. Vernon, Saturday, where they spent July 4 at the home of the former's father, W.

M. McGuire. They report a swell time. The public is Invited to attend a special meeting at the Hessville Baptist church in Anderson's hall, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.

R. T. Ketcham, pastor of the Central Baptist church of Gary, will bring the message. Try to be there. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wheeler of the Strickland apartments on Summer street are to be congratulated uponXthe arrival of a baby daughter, born Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wheeler is the former Miss Florence Schoon of Hessville and has a host of friends here; Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. William Lohse are entertaining the latter's' sister and children from St. Louis, Mo, this week at their home on Marshall avenue. Friends of Miss Anne Steinkamp will be happy to know that she will soon be able to be out and among friends again' being confined to her home for the past month with illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Riley J. Cummings and children of California avenue motored to Terre Haute, Sunday, where they enjoyed a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. William Mentzer, who has been confined to her home on Kennedy avenue for the past few days with illness following a motor trip to Orlando, is again able to be out and around.

May she soon enjoy complete recovery. Upon receiving communications from Dr. and Mrs. S. Hicks, who are vacationing in New York, we find that they will return to their home in Hessville about July 10.

Michael Basz and two daughters Betty and Ethel, who are vacationing on Schaffer lake near will return to their home on Martha street the latter part of the week. Harold Lillie has returned to his Thuraday, July 8, 1937., CROWN POINT PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mrs. Julius Neilsen has been confined to her home the past week suffering from ah injury to her knee. Leaving on Tuesday morning to be guests of her husband's parents were Mrs. Clement Gremel and her mother, Geo.

Letz, the senior Gremels living at Sebewaing, Mich. Mr. Gremel left the first of the week for Canada to transact business for" the Letz company. Little Marcella Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Paulsen of West South street had a group of little friends at her home Tuesday afternoon in celebration of her fourth birthday. The little ones played games and enjoyed the beautiful birthday cake her mother had decorated served with ice cream. Those invited to the afternoon party were: Nancy Klarkowski, Patricia Lou Anderson, Vira Mae Foster, Geraldine Kolar, Alan Kolar, Betty Peters en, Gemma Brant, Judith Keifer, Roma Mae Walker, Lavonne Kaiser, Jimmy, Tommy; Dick, and Doris Ruley, Alice Jean, Mary Lou and Elanore Ruley, children of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruley of Evanston, 111.

Mildred Ruley, daughter of Lyle Ruley's of Lowell. Following the refreshment hour little Marcella opened her numerous gifts from her little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and family of Goldsboro street enjoyed the visit the first of the week of Mr.

Wagner's brother, Walter and friend, Clark' Southern, both of Cannonsburg, they stopping for a few days' visit and returning Wednesday night on their vacation towards home. Local ladies, members of Crown Point Business and Professional Woman's club who journeyed Michigan City Tuesday evening as guests of that city's club were: Mrs, Arthur Hagen.Mrs. Florence Connerly, Miss Ann Smieh, Miss Lillian Schmidt, Miss Carolyn Sayers, and Miss Violet Haniford. The ladies enjoyed the dinner served at the Beverly Shores Country club after which a very interesting speaker of much renown spoke before the group, he being, Dr. Pratt of Duke university, Mrs.

Cornelius Ramer and daughters Saliy and Jean of Fort Wayne, are spending this week with Mrs. Mary Cook and daughters Mary and Margaret oil East Joliet street. Father Guitoff of St. Mary's parish has his sister, Mrs Mary Klotz of as his house guest this week. Father Guitoff has been in poor health the past few weeks but is showing a little improvement of the past few days.

The Ernest Seramurs and daughter Velda agents for the local express company and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ebert, of the Farm Bureau insurance department of this locality, left Tuesday for Rhinelander, where they will enjoy their annual fishing vacation at a cottage there. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Sera- mur of North Judson are managing the express office while they are away. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kaiser and children left Wednesday to join Dr.

and Mrs. W. R. Dennison, and Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Barclay at their cottage at Long Lake, Wis. They will stay until Sunday when the party, will return home. Mrs.

Cora Ellis of Chicago came Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Weybright and family of West court. She reports of her son Ellis being married last Saturday evening at a very quiet wedding to a Chicago girl, Miss Dorothy Moose. Mrs.

Ellis and son Bert were former Crown Point residents. home In Hessville from the Cincinnati Bible seminary and is taking over the service station previously run by his brother, the Rev. Robert Lttlie, who will devote his time to his church, the First Church of Christ in Calumet City. HIGHLAND BELL MILLER ELECTED AS DELEGATE At the regular meeting of the Highland volunteer fire department held Tuesday night, William Miller, local tavern keeper and secretary of the organization, was elected as delegate to the Indiana State Firemen's convention. Alje Wiere, one time chief of the department, was elected as alternate.

One new member was taken into the group upon the resignation of Emery Chandler, who has moved to Hammond. The new member was R. E. Parker, who has had considerable training in the fire fighting field. The local department feels honored in procuring their new member.

Members of the Munster fire department were entertained by the local boys at their meeting, and according to all response had a very enjoyable meeitng. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendricks and children motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday, where -they spent the holidays with friends and relatives. The Nichels Falcons, who are showing their real stuff in the Industrial league this season, will tangle with the Kampo Aces kit- tenball team Friday evening at Wicker park.

Turn out and give the boys a hand. They need it. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bushman and children, who have resided for the past many months on Second street, have moved into the home recently vacated by Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Bakker on Jewett street The many- friends of Mrs. E. R. Smith will be happy to know that she is able to be out among friends again after being on the sick list for the past two weeks at her home on Ridge road.

You are reminded 'of the dance to be sponsored by members of the Highland volunteer fire department, July 17, at the Wicker park pavilion. Plan to be there and bring the family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hennesey and children have returned to their home in Rochester, after spending a week with friends and relatives in Highland.

meeting' of the Loyal Women's class of the First Presbyterian church which was scheduled for today has been postponed indefinitely. I ANSNc Mr, and Mrs. Phil- Stroupe of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrum of Hammond spent Monday at the Brookfield zoo.

Patricia Brinkman is spending a week's vacation with, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pels of Hammond. Robert Van Laningham and John Van I)araa left Tuesday morning on their bicycles for a two weeks' vacation. They will stop in Cleveland, i Niagara Falls and other points of.

interest. Don't forget the band concert at the' Oak Glen bandstand this evening. Mr. -and. Mrs.

Robert Steinbach, Mr. and Mrs. George Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lange, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Minnie Peters, Mrs. Emma Lorenz, Mrs. Anna Dockweiler, Mrs.

Frank Brinkman, Rev. Alex Guebert, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Lorenz, Mrs. William Gutowski and Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav Bock attended the funeral of Mrs. Augusta Goltz in Michigan City Tuesday. Elaine Rademacher of Hammond visited Delia and Ethel Bukoll on Monday. The Dockweiler, Peters and Ed. Koehn families enjoyed a basket picnic in the woods on the August Peters farm south of Dyer on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruff attended the funeral of a relative in Chicago Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Koppitz and family and their nephew, George Miller, motored to Dubuque, Monday. George Miller, who has been visiting his. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koppitz, for the past six weeks, left Tuesday evening for Ssoi Francisco, Calif.

The Men's club and their families of Trinity church will enjoy their annual basket picnic Sunday at the August Peters farm south of Dyer. PJOBART Gilbert J. Baker of Winamac, a representative of Allis Chalmers company, appeared before the city council last evening to explain to the council the operation and usefulness of the I-U industrial tractor and drag. The city is considering the purchase of machinery for upkeep of the gravel roads and streets in the city. Before purchasing the machine the council requested to' see operation, so arrangements were made for the afternoon of July 17, at which time members of the council, Mayor Frank Davis and Street Commissioner William Tyler will journey to Illinois to see this make of machine in operation.

He stated that the machine can be purchased with a down payment of 15 or 25 per cent and the balance in yearly payments. A group of residents from Wisconsin street, headed by George Metaxas, and a group from E. 10th street, headed by Carl Kjoss, appeared before the council in protest against the gravel road repair work which the council is considering. They asked that a paved street be installed. They argued that if the city contemplated floating a bond to finance the resurfacing of these streets with gravel or macadam, the cost would not.

be much, greater to install a paved street. No definite action was taken as City Engineer William Krull had not completed his estimates for the cost of this work. The meeting adjourned until next Wednesday evening, when the engineer expects to have his estimate ready. Emit Margowicz and Lawrence Mulligan appeared before the city council 1 last evening with a complaint against the. drainage conditions on Linda street between Second and Third streets.

They stated that the catch basins were not large enough to take care of the surplus water even during an ordinary rain storm. The street and alley committee were requested to make investigation and report at the next meeting. Charles Weckerle also made a complain against the sanitary conditions existing along the river between Wisconsin and Connecticut Several trailer cars are parked there. The mayor said the matter would be investigated. G.

E. Sayger, president of the park board, has the signs completed for the bathing beach. They will be erected this week by Street Commissioner William Tyler. Mr Sayger also asked that the soft maple trees of the city be sprayed in order to save them. At present they are covered with a scale, commonly known as rsd spider, which he claims will kill the trees unless something is done to prevent the scEBe from clinging to the branches.

Mayor Davis said that this condition existed last year, and upon investigation he found that nothing, could be done to the trees at this time to prevent it He stated that the trees must be sprayed early In the spring before the scale is formed. William Hooseline, age 04, a farm hand at the Newton's ranch at Wheeler, was arrested here at 1:30 Tuesday morning for driving an automobile while under the, influence of intoxicating liquor. He was brought before the city court Tuesday afternoon, where he was fined $1 and costs, amounting His driver's and driver's plates were revoked for 90 days. He was given a 30-day county jail sentence, which was suspended. Miss June Traeger, daughter of Chief of Police Frank Traeger, will leave Saturday with a party of girls from Chicago for a two weeks' vacation on the L.

L. ranch at Teto- nla, Ida. The trip will be made over the Northern Pacific. Mrs. Ella Rolf and daughters, Jane and Margaret of Chicago, are here spending the week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Harms. Miss Marie Merrill of Chicago visited here the first of the week with Miss Lily Hasselbar. The Club of Twelve met Tuesday evening with Miss Eleanor Fleck. Bunco was played and high scores were held by the hostess and Miss Bethel Kruse.

DYER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fagen of Chicago spent the holidays with the former's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fagen and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herrman and sons, Harold and Jack, motored to Michigan Sunday to spend this week with relatives. Mrs. Eleanor Walsh and daughter, Rita, arrived in town Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Austgen, who spent their vacation in California. Mrs. Walsh and daughter are visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Greiving, and other relatives before returning to their home in California. A serious accident occurred north of Dyer on Monday when a truck containing 12 children and an invalid lady was forced from the highway by an auto. After hitting the ditch tho bus overturned, killing two children and injuring several. The hit-and-run car sped away, leaving the scene of the accident. Henry Nondorf of Marinette, spent the holiday with his sister, Mrs, Henry Koepl, and also his is on the sick list.

Members of the Jung family enjoyed a reunion Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Alma and Ernest Jung, west of Dyer. John Severa, Cyril Teuta- mauher, Homer Gettler and. Robert Hearne enjoyed the Cuba game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Severa and family enjoyed Sunday in Starved Rock, El. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Schaller were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schaller and daughter, Gladys, Sunday. Mrs. John Severa spent Tuesday in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Jelineck. Miss Ruby Helmer from Elmwood Park spent the week-end with relatives here.

Mrs. Hudson of Gary was the guest of her son, C. Sohl and family, Of. JOHN Phont--St. Jehn ll-f Miss Cecelia- Dietz of Chicago spent the week-end at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mibling. Mrs. Marlin, Mrs. O'Brien, Edward O'Brien and friend and Loretta O'Brien of Chicago spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Pater Pfeifer. Miss Loretta remained over for severay days' stay. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Fritz of Crown Point were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Dewes. The St. John Girls' baseball team is having a game with Schererville on Thursday evening at Schererville.

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Klei, Joe and Jacob Klein, Mr. and Robert Klein and son, Jimmy, of Chicago, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lauerman and family of Hammond were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Spanier. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jordan and daughter, Virginia, of visited at the home of Mrs. Mathilda Keilman Sunday.

A large number of relatives from here attended the funeral of Peter Huppenthal at. Crown Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Weigand and DURING, AFTER VOLCANIC ERUPTION These' excellent photos were taken in the town' of Rabaul, New Guinea, during and after an eruption of a new volcano on Vulcan island. The top picture shows dense clouds of steam rising from the crater at a distance of several miles away.

Below, an automobile covered on top and sides with six inches of ash. (Central Press) family of Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeifer of Hammond, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Pfeifer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kwasny of East Chicago were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Kite Rasheta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thielen of Hammond were Sunday evening visitors- at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Thielen. OOBART JL A 440-R Mrs. Jessie Blaemire is in the Warren hospital in Michigan City where she is taking a series of treatments. She has been quite seriously ill during the past six months. A was born.

yesterday in Methodist hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson. Mrs. Mina Durbin of Chicago spent the week-end here with her son, Howard, and family.

Mr. an dMrs. Friederick and family of Lowell visited, here Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Jones. Mrs. Bertha Berndt Rossow and Mr. Stanley Krafsick were quietly married in Valparaiso June 17.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Valette and daughter, Miss Emma and Mr.

Kenneth Keilman spent the' Fourth of July at Turkey Run and the Shades. Twelve members of the Queen Esthers of. the First Methodist church left Sunday for Battle Ground, to attend the annual M. E. conference.

The following girls accompanied by Mrs. H. T. Yonkers will spend the week there: Gretna Yonkers, Rae Mitchell, Shirley Roper, Shirley By all, Ruth- Kellberg, Jane Ferguson, Norine Frederick, Edith Winifred Black, Shirely Hoos, Cecelia Purdy, Betty and Nine Griffith. Harry Roemisch, while swimming in Hinckley lake, found a fruit jar holding a fish weighing a pound.

Released, the fish was none the worse. DEMOCRATS FACE PARTY STRIFE WASHINGTON, July Senate debate of President Roosevelt's judiciary reorganization bill today drove the wedge of party strife deep into democratic ranks as tile New Deal was charged with "persecution" of. supporters who disagreed with White House policies. Senator Marvel democrat, Kentucky, told the senate that caustic democratic condemnation of the president's court bill was being used "as a campaign document for a new party to take over the republican party." His challenge' of. bolting democrats for ingratitude aroused Senator Burton K.

Wheeler, democrat, Montana, who opposes the president to charge that the administration had "persecuted" the. late Senator, Bronson Cutting, New Mexico, 'who left his own party to support Mr. Roosevelt against Herbert C. Hoover-in 1932. The senate recessed at.

1 p. m. to permit members to attend the All- Star baseball game after Logan had said "there was something wrong with the Supreme Senator Joseph F. democrat, Pennsylvania, had that Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes was playing politics to 'defeat the 'reorganization bill. Wheeler leaped to his feet at the charge of ingratitude.

He denied that senators opposing the president's bill had- "ridden into office on Mr. Roosevelt's coat tails" and insisted that in some instances they had states for Mr: Roosevelt rather than vice versa. Wheeler implied that among opponents of reorganization were' meii of long liberal tradition whereas some of the senators now, supporting the president, had until a few years ago been aligned, with 'The economic royalists of the. Meantime to.be some senate sentiment for a constitutional amendment requiring re- NON-STRIKING STEELWORKERS RETURN UNDER GUARD Workers filing past guardsmen at a Republic plant in Cleveland Non-striking workers at the Upson Nut plant of Republic Steel corporation in Cleveland 'return to their jobs under protection of Ohio National Guard troops. Goy.

Martin, L. Davey of Ohio ordered the guardsmen into Cleveland when Republica announced it would reopen three plants of its four plants there. The CIO protested; strongly'. against the limitation of pickets at. the plant gates and termed, actions- of governor, sheriff and efforts to break the strike.

Sheriff Martin O'Don- neU'had reduced the 12 at each tirement of federal' judges at the age of 75 years. Such an tmend- ment would be supplementary to proposed legislation which could be made effective'immediately while constitutional amendment considerable time. POLICE CLASH WITH PICKETS ALCOA, July Fifteen men' were reported injured today when, police clashed with 100 pickets at the plant of the Alumi-- num Company of, America when followers of a "back-to-work" movement entered the plant and resumed operations. E. Carson, in charge of a hospital' at nearby' Marysville, said three men were brought to his hospital i wounds.

Attaches said a dozen, ethers were for bruises received by blows from bricks clubs. There were two'near riots during the day. Pickets were dispersed, by police when workers entered the, plant. The officers shot in the air as the pickets retreated after hurling rocks and clubs. Later a.

group pickets attempted to storm a truck' which was entering the gate to the fabricating plant Pickets and sympathizers fought as police surrounded the truck. Previously a power line was namited but the damage was sp iJy The strike of 2,900 workers in the sheet mills was called seven weeks ago by the Aluminum Workers' union after the company refused to, meet; demands for equalization of wage differentials between the north and south units of the industry- LEXINGTON TO REACH SCENE AND JOIN Alfl HUNT SUNDAY (Contikitetl from Page Out) on a small island or reef and ttiote in charge of the search now, agree with him. If the plane in water the radio could not be used, and Putnam and the navy and coast guard observers say there is no doubt 'many of the radio messages heard on Miss Earhart's wave length i i a i her or Noonan. the Colorado's planes will be able to cover hundreds of square miles, with greater chance for spotting the grounded-plane than that of observers aboard the vessels, th- search will attain, really wide flung proportions when the Lexington releases its scores of aerial searchers. Lexington, making miles an hour under forced drtie since ordered out from' San Diego Saturday evening, is expected to refuel at Lahaina.

reads, neer he today and then resume the toward Rowland probably will.arrive. Sunday: Admiral Orin in, In charge of the search, since it was placed under control of the navy, concurred in view that Miss Earhart probably landed in the Phoenix He said the Islands cover an area of about 38,000 miles, but that when Howiand island and its immediate waters were included in the survey it meant area of 300,000 square miles--about the size of Texas--must be covered. Putnam Still Confident Phoenix island is three miles square and has a fresh water lake. It is overrun with.rabbits and fish, are plentiful. Cocoanuts would cup- ply liquid: to drink.

Canton island, largest of is eight by four miles. Few of the islands, which lie just south of the equator, are inhabited. Putnam said he had read reports that he had collapsed, sobbed publicly and had been sent to a hospital He denied them all. Mrs. Noonan, wife of the navigator, collapsed Saturday, IK weakened, from- the strain.

She is at her home in Oakland, under" the care of friends. Amateur radio operators still sit reporting, messages they believe come from Miss Earhart. The latest of these came from Ray Ravers Conrad, Mont, who said he heard Miss.Earhart say she was "okay- at 9:40 p. m. CST on his radio at J105 "Position 173 west longitude anW 5 south, latitude.

Okay, but help needed," the complete raessace Havers said. FAIR UNO WARMER IS TWIN JAY PROSPECT (Continued from Page One) Dallas, 101; Wichita stnd Topeka, Omaha--and North Platt, 100; Kansas City, 98; Indianapoliv 93; Denver, 92; New York City and Detroit, SI; Pittsburgh and Chicago, 90; St Louis 88; Cleveland, S5. General, rains held temperatures within seasonal' limits through the South. On west coast, San Francisco reported' a foggy 6S, Los Angeles 78; Seattle; 80. But Sacramento, Cal, reported 98.

Highest of Year New York City's 9L2 degrees was its highest reading of the year. Chicago prepared for its highest reading today--the 95 or- 96 degrees predicted' by Government Forecaster J. Six persons died from heat prostration yesterday in. where nearly a dozen small cities reported temperatures up to 100 degrees. New York City had one heat death, and reported 140 persons rescued from drowning.

Four persons drowned in cago, but no one died there frouf the heat Federal, crop reporters meantime" reported that great portions ft the plains area again are in need of rain. which destroyed millions of dollars of crops last year, has virtually ruined them again, in northern and eastern Minnesota, a 'government bulletin Northwestern North Dakota needs rain badly. Surface aoll is drying fest and rain will be needed shortly throughout the entire northwest Books with wooden covers', and paper, of vegetable leaves were used by certain. American people, NEWSPAPER!.