Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • 5

TUESDAYM AY 151934 IvrrAMT NEWS RECORD MIAMI OKLAHOMA PAGE IVE DEATH CLAIMS WILLIAM APPLE armer 1 Stockman Suc cumbs at Home Near Bax ter Other News BAXTER SPRINGS May 15 William Apple 58 years old1 died at 1:30 Monday after noon at his home east of Baxter 'Springs after several years ill ness although he had not beenconfined to bed Mr Apple was bom near Neutral Kas where he A grew to manhood He was married June 18 1902to 1 Miss Harriet 4 SpearHe was a farmer and stock man Surviving are his wife Mrs Harriet Apple three sons Chaun cey Joe and Howard 'Apple of a Baxter Springs a daughterMrs sas Artie Jobson of Baxter Springs sjjand tw sisters Mrs LJ CardinJ of Bax'er Sprinsrs and Mrs Nelin Vincent of Joplin uneral ar rangements are incomplete i Cook Rites Tod uneral services fox Mrs Emma Cook wife of John W' Cook city treasurer of Baxter Springs who died Saturday' night at her home at 343 East Tenth street were to be Held at ociock tms afternoon at the irst Methodist Episcopal church with the Rev William A Hubbard officiating Burial be in the Baxter Springs cemetery Mrs Cook who been a resident of Baxter 'Springs for the last 42 years was the last a family 13 She was a member of the Methodist Epis copal? chukh Magnolia chapter 0 Rebekah lodge the Wom Relief corps and an honorary member of the Royal Neighbors? Besides her husband she is sur vived by a Mrs Ethel Nichols a son Charles Cook and six grandchildren all of Bax ter Springs Pallbearers were to be Patton Jones Touhy Shields rJ Bernes and Gilman Honary LUKE LEA LEAVES OR PRISON WWI pax I hl 1 BgEfo rT 4 4t I Luke Lea (center) former' United States senator and one a doml nant power in Tennessee politics is shown as he left Nashville to begin a sentence of six to ten years in the North Carolina prison at Raleigh for bank law violations His son Luke Lea Jr also was sentenced Their trip to prison followed a three year legal fight for freedom! since their conviction in 1931 (Associated Press Photo) What Goes Up May Also Go Down i aa A A BAKCvgXRSX9vilASVA AVAWUk4AtMAyOAArtCvXrM9WWSVWA AVnrs304M0VMAAWVVVAVl modeled after' Professor famous stratosphere balloon but this great sphere is going down not up More than 30 feet In diameter the big bell shown above was constructed by Georgesi Claude rench scientist to plumb the ocean depths It is expected it will descend to a depth of more than 2000 feeL' LEA AND SON IN PRISON GARB QKKSSiSwnKBMHHIffiK 1P 1 tr maaiMEK x'x A 4 1 Wo 1 '14 i ftlUi i ill 1 1 HK I ft 1 1 01 Ml 1 SMI I HI fe it dilMi bJIJIoBs oh i Vis 5 fH I 1 Sk 'i K' 9 iHI Kr JHHH ormer Ui Senator Luke Lea (left) and his son Luke Lea Jr are shown as they appeared after their first day in the North Carolina Mate prison at Raleigh ather and son were sentenced after being convicted of con to defraud in connection with the failure of the Central Bank and Truit company of Asheville (Associated Press Photo) 4 pallbearers: Mrs Ardelia Peters Mrs Ehen Peters and Mrs Thomas members of the Earnest Workers club Mrs Emma Gray Mrs Guy Nichols and Mrs Sam Pierce members of the Rebekah lodge Commencement Prof A Brandenburg of Kansas State Teachers college in Pittsburg will deliver the address for the gradrating class of the Baxter Springs school at the commencement exercises to be held riday evening at 8 at the high school auditorium The Rev Otto Seymour pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Jop lin wiil be the speaker at the commencement exercises for the junior high school Thursday eve ning at 8 at the high school auditorium The program for the high school seniors is as follows: Processional Jane Elf red invocation the Rev George Jones 'pastor of the irst Christian church' music as the by Bohm and by Grieg Glee club address Prof A Brandenburg music Take You Home Again by Westerdorf and Pals of by Cole Glee club presentation of diplomas EarI Childress president of the Board of announcement of class honors Supt White and "benediction the Reverend Jones 4 The prcgram for the junior high school exercises will be as follows: Invocation the Rev William A Hubbard pastor of the irst Meth odist Episcopal church music a Man a Horse and He Can by and on the junior high Glee Club address the Rev Otto Seymour music by ITnamxr NTn 1 1 Death Robberydn Wake 4 A LlLJllV JllCLLi Jr 11 Caught In Arizona Jailed In Indiana Mvj eSS xMr! Sfe 1 gBr Hiaj i MfRIw8 jl jflKk Lfll iWIBBhPHr i 'fe nBwl cl TaAPPE0 IN ABI2ONA LOWN TO INDIANA ARRAIGNED AT CROWN POINT fwiTHHKANP PROSECUTORfll "I fls 'c reed fromlan Ohio jail by three killer cronies John Dillinger was on the loose Oct 12 to start a bloody game of hide and seek with the law His hand was seen in two raids on police station arsenals in Indiana In Chicago a trap was laid for him but he ducked it in arain of bullets On Jan 15 he was identified as one of four bandits who plun dered a bank in East Chicago Ind and killed Plainclothesman Patrick Police were summoned as the robbery began and had surrounded the entrance when the machine gun armed thugs emerged?) They shot their way free Two other officers were killed in Illinois by alleged members of the Dillinger gang as the chase continued Then on Jan 25 the police at Tucson Ariz captured three Dillinger henchmen1 and lay in wait inthe hideout for thejingleader He walked into the trap with a woman friend and? ax although armed gave up quietly Dillinger was caught! Both Indiana and Wisconsin? wanted him but the former won out and the slippery badman was taken by plane to ssm Crown Point Ind He is shown above in court at Grown Point where his trial for East Chicago detective was set for March 12 Dillinger was locked up in the Lake County jail there after being photographed (lower right) with his jailer Sheriff Lillian' Holley (left) and the man was was to prosecute hiri Robert Estill (center) Then desperado seemed cheerful in Crown but he didn't stay long Dil 3 linger whittles his way to freedom and greatest man hunt begins) i Shelly and Pipes by Ira Wilson junior high Glee club presentation of diplo mas Grant Waggoner vice presi dent of the Board of Education announcement 1 of honors Supt White and benediction the Reverend Hubbard The Rev Cliff Titus 'pastor of the? irst Community of Joplin was the principal speaker Monday evening at a joint meet ing of the Kiwanis and Civic clubs held at Kiwanis park Billy Rus sell of Treece gave a violin solo and Mattie 'Helen Woodward of this city gave a piano jewelry which once adorned women and men of the irv rif 500 years ago magnificent sculptures of the Sassanian period and royal tombs more than 5500 years old were discovered at the site of the ancient city in Irak The a shell fish nearly two feet long in some won derful manner can snap its halves together in a flash to entrap any wandering fish A Want Ad will bring you cash for that unused article HOUSING REPAIR BILL EXPLAINED Senate Committee Begins Work on Plan Presented By Roosevelt WASHINGTON May The congressional machine took an initial turn today on a de signed unlock financial doors to would be home owner or mod ernizer As the Senate banking commits tee opened work on the big housing bill introduced yesterday at Presi dent request officials disclosed plans to push the home renovizing canfpaign The efforts to spur the building of new homes will follow close after A big government publicity cam paign is planned to awaken the home owner to the possibility of getting his home remodeled or re conditioned on easy payments Here is the way it would work: John Smith wants a new bath room to roof to build an additional wing If he can do this within $2000 he is within the plan He goes to a bank a build ing and loan association or some other institution and lays out his program The institution looks up Mr Smith finds he has a steady job and pays his bills and decides to put up the whole $2000 The bank charges him 5 percent and divides the payments on a monthly basis over a five year period the limit under the govern ment's plan With interest this would amount to some $40 a month the 'first year and less as the $2000 was reduced and the inter est charge declined IrWvuv xiiSfiiiLiuit the money has informed the gov proposed $200000000 insurance corporation that it wish es the Ioan guaranteed and the government agrees to pay the lend er up to 20 percent of the loss Should Mr Smith fall down on his payments after turning back $1000 the government would pay the lender 20 percent on the sec ond $1000 and the lender would lose the other $800 Careful investigation of those procuring loans is planned and since many probably will be well below the $2000 maximum offi cials believe the total of defaults will be small The expected effect of the guar antee will be to make lenders more willing to lend since they need have little fear of a loss running as high as 20 percent In the case of projected new homes if Mr? Smith has $2000 the government plans backing for a loan of $8000 more His period of repaying could run to 20 years Indian Box Supper or Members Only gpeeclies will be taboo at the box supper to be held in American Legion hall Thursday night unless the politician is lucky enough to belong to the As sociation of Indian tribes The af fair is open to members only and will be held in connection with the regular monthly meeting of the group ollowing the disposition of sandwiches and other foodstuffs associated wirh box suppers the music makers of the group will tune down to business for an eve ning of dancing The special af fair will start at 7:30 Courthouse News Briefly Chronicled MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Louis Allen 43 Waco Tex and Miss Wangetta Hug 22 St Louis Mo IN THE DISTRICT COLRT Ralph Ellison vs Penney Co et al Damages Doan as Tin and Radiator Works vs Board of ToTCommrs MJ (All above cases taken from App Docket) WARRANTY DEED Maude Seals Hale et vir et al to Wilson $1 Lot 3 Blk 102 Miami (( ompiied by Photo Abstract Co irst National Bank Bldg Miami) The cacique a species of South American bird builds a nest six feet long Subscribe for the News Record Read the Want Ads too! GREyHOUND TBS requent Convenient Economical! Service to most popular' vacation spots and largest cities SAbLEJ QWONE I '1'1 ANGELES $2150 CHICAGO 935 SAN ANTONIO 1135 DENVER 1255 NEW YORK 1960 Union Bus Station Ccleman '1 heater Building Phone 640 PREWHOUND Copyright 1934 Reynolds Tobacco Company REAL A MR BUCK!" TEST NERVES TOO CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACC rank Buck who has brought back many tons of wild cargo from the jungles of Asia says: takes healthy nerves to bring back alive a job packed with thrills excitement and real danger I never would have been able to populate half the zoos in this country cross the Pacific 20 times with tons of savage live cargo and save my own life a half dozen times by quick action if I have healthy nerves I am a heavy smoker I prefer Camels knowing that I can safely smoke all I want without upsetting my Listen to what Mrs Abbot Copeland has to say on and nerves: no doubt in the world that healthy nerves are vital to a man who goes out and catches wild animals alive But take it from a busy wife and mother who spends many hours each week searching through the stores to make the family budget reach as far as you need healthy nerves to be a shopper too! Tramping through miles and tniles of aisles pricing compar ing judging quality and values well a test of nerves ever bother me though As for cigarettes I smoke Camels They upset my nerves And I have never tasted such flavor and I xiori nerves are apt to visit us all You Jangled telephone slamming cirette They never get on your nerve Camels are made from finer MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any WABC Columbia Network other popular brand How Are YOUR Nerves? aftertaste fei 2S or the the mildness end neh fevor remold And you can smoke them costlier toheceos never jangle your nerves TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Cata sr a W' i fW i At i I i i Up I II aftMU 15181 i 'eve xt I 1 1 i maaiMEK ft s'x TO? fS rdWt A 4 1 Wo '1' fll 'A JI Mi i ftlUi i iM 1 1 wi SK I i Li01 HP I flH Ml 1 MI I hi fe ft It i HIHi bJOIoB' oh 5 fH iHI Kr oBKhBR oso.