The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 2

t-rH. THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Thursday, January 24, 1935 f- I r- nnhn-MAii tn. I fescue Comes in Mcft of Time: Foots Sueet- Soaf A i "BRIGHT EYES" OPENS WEEK AT ARTCRAFT DON'T OVERLOOK THIS Genuine WEAREVER ALUMINUF.1 Values to $1.85 i hi 1 -is COATS Values At $14- i1: v.iiis the Misvissiipl nv-r. far out of its banks in southern stales, pounded at this home near i I in tm bout atTivr-d to ke off thf tnaruoned residetHs. two ol ai spell hid i.

tl.t- it. i I With l-ts inenai-eU and tierc iar iboe noitnal stave, the Ls threatened with a whU-h may etnud in devavation thol of 1913-1HU. xt I Season's Records of County Net I Teams Supplied as Dopester's Aid i 1 Here's a sale that happens only once a year our Annual Clearance of Winter Suits and Overcoats. We've cut prices down to bedrock. these suits and roats mu I be sold.

Sizes to fit men and young: men in single or double-breasted, regular and belted models. SELECT YOl'US NOW 0 srOV 1 I ULLL UUhMIU iVVU I nnimrrmnu Go to cm Ckic From Paw tied Coat Left With Slain Man LlVi Thema.s the tvt old ear di. FMsnliuv. ha: I Ky S.fVo fx Nat avA Id i 14 holier Yi II. YWHam IVll ate cn by th- i v-x i on IV- tt Md ot 11: su l-'iu; it r.iul i oa tt iL.l- me -hv set is! i nights tt the He ct to dftv sv.d p-d-em tV 0.u-tiin tun M-n.

ritiitt A R. R. moral bii.ibus 1 11 Wtdr.fMi-.-y fnr Ky ht oiit-stlo-i sr.d C'rivrb-- H.uaid ho had inn lv IV.rt vt -to workiv. rs h.id iS' in rn t'u; wed- 1 c. day.

Jan duv.r -v-dan. H- I. 1 ITCftitly tir.i-h-;d to i mh-t-; Ls iu at ti TCP ravo l- have told a Irknd to to vj- I hi W.IS! Pawned Oveinvat. vr r. V.Tt'.t to toat Ph 1' ft At aw r- Ol P.

5 i i i Af.o 1 it ip; 1. t. Mlt-d lliO ly 1 ts nat rc 00(1)1 i mint FOR SMOKE WEAR i This fuvk for roscit wear is madoj vi" a mxvv-y iibbd si'k in a E.atter-I imr shado of du-'y pink, accented i xxi'h vlaiet Tlie Isat is made the of the sumo material as dress. Either the ma'rhing or Ing glows may bo worn contrast- i in uumiLU i WITH SHEPPARD DEATH 1 -v 1 ti 7 SS4- nisk -S "1 i -r 4 i -I Mil x- -V I In I I I x' 1 Shirley Temple in Latest Film Interesting Program is Booked Shirley Temple in her newest film 'Prbht Eyes." hads the Arteralt bill on Sundav and Mondav. Omt more Jimmy Dunn is cast ns Shirley's leadin? man, a fart whlth said to have enchanted the younv star.

The support in raj itu hides Judith Allen, tois Wilson. Jane Harwell. Charles S-llon and other xxell known actors. Shirley as the fnarcot ol the airport, whose brb'ht eyes are the bee. con lights to every pilot in the field, has a story of universal appeal.

Daughter of a dead flier, she is cared for by "Ioop" Merrift. played by James Dunn. Swift, human, at pathetic, at times enormously funny, it Ls tha" will hold Its audience from openinj sequence to finish. lhii'ht Eves" is vn entirely new typo of vehicle for Shirley. Its action takes place at a large commer-tial airport and in a wealthy Pasadena home nearby, at the season.

A worthy picture that throbs with tlie spirit of youth and rnote.s alotu ut a fast pare Is found in "Flio Hand Plays On." nin-T on Tuesday nd Wtdne.sday. Although It Ls the story of football heiors, it I not a football pirture. It Ls the story of four boys of the slums who vrow up together, play football thmuirh hieh school and college and xvho triumph over the obstacles ol ''pro" olfer.s otid schemes. There Ls a delightful boy and Ii lotnanic ptaxt-d to perfection P.ttty FAirnass and Robert Youm; The cast is uniformly fine and hi-tliide Stuart Edwin. CarriMo Tttl Healy niul other notablts.

"II lldoiado the Thursday iin.l Friday bill, is the stoiy of a rutin of stranded sttannt.s tut ttff from the xxorld bv a cloudburst and flood xvho find atlventure and romance in an abandoned Ca'ilutnla t'hes' town. There Is a modem okl rus! a- a to this xivul and the romatue of Mattee FXans Xttiili.r ht-iress. and Hit haul Allen foi loo advt nturer. It is a novel anil arresting offtrinvj. iltv Josepbine Hit.) ami Mrs.

J. C. Pl-hop and Mi-s peat rice, and sons. t) and Dm. of North Vernon, were h- re Tuesday night.

Mi Maryuret Thompson. Mil-t'rttl Halt. Marjorie Mutz ainl Mrs. G. R.

Mut were tmesis of friends in Indianapolis Wednesday nisbt. Mrs. Mabel NValtf. will po to I he Robert hospital Saturday to iirdetM) a Mtrgical o(eration. Marcus Carter of lYanklin.

xva-the guest cf frientts here Tuesday evening. Junior Jordan of Greenwood, was in Ed in burs Tuesday niht. Rt bert tXivis, who has been here visit ins friends, has returned to hLs home In Indianapolis. Mrs. Ion Itmphire spent Tuesday In Columbus.

FMwaitl Harlow xxas a utest ol tt latite.s in Columbus Tuesday. Mrs. Anton Bosssmtir and Mrs. Emnielt Bruce visited relatives in Cuhuubus Tuesday. Cora Pilby vblted friends In Columbus Tuesday.

William Wlieatley will observe his 87th birthday Sunday and the occasion will be celebrated by a family dinner at the home of his sister, Mrs. Liwle Dry bread. Mrs, Glenn McMurray was hostess to a few friend members cf the Lite Wire class of the ChrLslion thurrh. at a vanishing, tea. at her home on Walnut street Tuesday afternoon.

The afternoon was spent In sewing and socially. Refreshments consisting of sandxxiches. tea and col fee were served. Tlie guests were Mrs. Seward Hub hinson.

Mrs. Ray Hurt. Mrs. Clyde Werta and daughter. Phyllis; Mrs.

Ethel Brlekey. Mrs. Grace Gill. Mrs. Glenn O.

Mills and MKs Nella Drybread. A Chevrolet automobile owned by William Cord ray caur.ht fire while parked at the side of hLs home on Franklin street Tuesday night. Firemen were called to the scene and the blaze xxas soon extinguished without a prat deal of riamate be-Inr done. Miss Janet Dunavent of Columbus, sitent Tuesday evening here with hrr trandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Allison. I.

J. was an Indianapolis visitor Wednesday. John Haslam Ls confined to his home by Illness. George Roth, who has been 111 for some time ts Improving. John Carney spent Tuesday evening in Franklin with friends.

Harry Winterberg. who has been ill for tlie past week Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis HaMam were Indianapolis visitors Tuesday.

James Whitlock visited hLs wife at an Indianapolis hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Hill were Indianapolis visitors Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Dorsey visited relatives near Lebanon Tuesday. John Wliitlock visited his father at the Long hospital in Indianapolis last evening.

A large number of Edinburg rela- tlves and friends at tended the funeral 1 Edinburg i i $1 CHOICE EACH IJ Kr-r Poathcr 3 IV. Sauce Pan Set Sauce Pot With Drain Cover New Style French Fryer New Style Fry Pan Pie un Combination Rinjj; Mold Set $1.19 Greaseless and Smokeless Griddle $1.10 Many Other Specials Net Listed GARRIE M. TILSON Hardware TEN QUINTETS PRIED CONTINUED FROM FAC.fc ONKI working the games at referee and umpire. Supt. Earl Wood of Greenwood, manager of the tourney, and Baker, county superintendent, who is assisting xvilh arrangements have announced that all other civ tails are in readiness for the str.rt of tin basketball classic.

The Indiana Masonic Home band will play, the KixvnnLs Club will serve as ushers and the Edinbur:" high school Sunshine Girls will operate the concession stand to veate a familiar atmosphere for this annual basketball drama with its new personnel. BASKETBALL SCORES I 1 COLLEGE SCORES. Army. 29; North Carcliiia, 19. Navy, 55; Western Maryland, 20.

Wooster. 55; John Carroll, 2Q. Ball Stale. 22; DePauw. 18.

Caibondale Teachers. 37; Southeast Teachers. 24. Il'inois College, 69; Eureka, 24. St.

Johns, 49; Milwaukee 30. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES. North Venn ii, 24; Salem, 12. Greenfield. 24; Kni-hlstqwn, 20.

Arjov, 39; Fulton, 15. Ruj-hville. 23; Martinsville, 22. Ben Davis, 21; Washington (Indianapolis), 23. St.

Mary's (Anderson), 2C; Southport. lfi. Windfall. 27; Frankton, 21. l.J-Enr Angel Food (v.

rireenwotid, 2.: Claik. 22. Bteih Clroxe, 37; (tnenwood. 3:1. Greenwood.

20; Masonic Home. 23 Greenwood. 3G; Hopcwtll. 18 SoullijMirt. 31: 25.

Union. 27; Greenwood, 18. Greenwood. 17: Whilr-larid. 15.

Center Grove. 26 Greenwood. 1.4. tiirlaed. 26: Greenwood.

24 Greenwood. 30; Edinburp. 23. Aclon. 22; Greenwood, 20 Givenxxcoil, 27; Whittland 1(5 Union, 23; Greenwood.

21. r.dlnburir. Edinburp, 24: Elatrock. 17. Union.

20: Edinhuir. 17. Doeatur Central. 39: Ftlmhuru. 19 41 Mt.

AiiIhiiii. 13 Hope, 24; Ethnbiifr. 17 22: Center Grove, hi. FM-nb'tV' A 1 i 1 1 1 43; EdinburR. Si'tt't lion i 33; rdinbiu 27.

Edinburp. 25; Prow it-down. 14 ret wood. 30: 2H oni- Home. 4 34 Edinhure.

29; Mt Aubuen. 10. lAlinbiirs. 2(j; Ninth Math no, Center Gtoxe. 27; IMinbnt-Clatk.

21; 17. hitrland. 14 Whitelantl. I'i: Wb.itelantl. Whiteland.

2(f time. II. 20; Whiteland. 28: lb ho Chi ford. Ill Claik.

24. Ovt I 19. Ninevth. 17. Falrland.

2 Gru nwtH il Wliitt-latvl. 19 17; Whitt land, l.t Aeton. 31; Wliif land. 31. Whiteland.

Perrh Grove. 24. Nfasonie Heme. 23: Whiteland. 14 WVidland.

2G- lb v's sown. 20: Whiteland. 19 Whifeland. 24; Silt nt if. la c.

nwo-Hl. ,7: to Whiteland. 28; Hunt-well. 2.V Hop well. Hoot t.

II 21: Clark I Union. 24; Hopewell, It Ma-onic Home. 14; Hop will. II lb well. 17; Trafalgar.

11. At loll. 32; 21. 30 llopewt'l. 1.3.

Hop' well. 2 N'inevt Elltlsiit'i 25: lb i 24 Hop--wll. 17 Hope, 27; Hopewt II. 28; Hopewell Alumni 17. Hopewell.

20; Nineveh. 11 Utitwill. 22 Clark. 15 Whiteland. 28; Hopewell.

25 At ton. 24: Hopxvt 11 15. lark Tow nship. Hopewell. 21: Clatk.

15. OttMiwood. 25; Clark. 21. Whiteland.

20; Clark. 24. i Overtime. Clark. 30; Nineveh.

23 Clark. 32; Trafalear. 11 Pots-slown. 24 Clark. 21 New Pet bet.

24; Clark. 21 Clark. 22; Borcixtown. to Atton. 24; Clark.

18 Clark. 20; Whiteland. 19, Hopewell. 22: 15. Ch.tk.

23: Edinburp. 17 Tra fa I-a r. 42: Trarabiar. 12 Traralear. 10; Ninneh.

0 Hoiv-well. 17; Tra fa tea. 13. Claik. 32: r.

11 Moraantown. 30; Trafabtar. 9 2'1' Trarabnir. 13. Clilford.

22: Trafalgar. 10. Uni-Mi. 48: Traralear. 8 3.1.

Trafal-ar. 10. Tratatea 32' Nineveh. 20. Nine veil.

Nineveh. 2rv Helmsbui-'. 13. Preetown. 23; Nineveh.

'5. Trafatear. 10; Nineveh, fi. Clark. 30- Nineveh.

23 Whiteland. 23; Nineveh. 17. Uniomitlo. 20; Nineveh.

11. Hovewell. 25; Nineveh. 10 28: Nineveh. 15.

Heltnsburg. 24: Nineveh. 17. Hopewell. 26; Nineveh.

11. Tt afalear. 52: Nineveh. 20. Masonic Home, 2'1 Nineveh, 15.

Ladies rf tlie Presbyterian church Mixed an excellent chicken and 'Ism dinner in cafeteria Thursday noon to a number ot Franklin residents. The proceeds jvere used for the work of the church organizations participating the dinner. Charles Poxxen Ls confined to his home, on South Main street, by NEW LIGHT IS SHED ON LOOTING OF NATION'S CAPITAL BACK IN 1814 Brit'ih Leader Thought Cap- ture ot Washington an Un- impressive Matter ivw. Jim. i IMiii-h naal iommandr whij rl.ii tit the tantiifo of WahinploM in 1811 was little tl ati ifULJiT' .1 iPt)l l.e wi-ott1 a ntphrw or his king that! would ret tske up cur P.oy;:l I kl.M' i with ot ouv ad i Hi- osiinal l--tter s-nt to William i k.

MHvnd lukp of Glom sir r. by AVvand-n Cot In an, roio-i i-i hit rf tho Pt itih naval Noiih An.tiita thtriu-J the. v. ir I Amerlean tnd live ii'lv v. as 1 on dp'a I.Vi.ha rf s.

by l.t.nnd 1- at.V.tt- at iit Jt.iM Nn I in lUiltl. (' hrav.o js u. Ai titiKv in w. liin. t' ti daiins1 the -'ivt ful "nk as Ids j-ldos 1'tnlfd ttoopi' tti- Manlan 1 v.tlave of U.

nt dut IP nitufii I. is iMtorinai ion from i in Hear Ad-! Co- klvn His Shin lenoaot Patuxent riier hesapeaif lUv. Sd Sepr lU. iir I will net take un ur lloal, time with a detail eT our titvee" farther than to vjythal the sbort owfc lie tit l.s, the I inn lotilla has tteru de-teixet. Mis no defetd.

Ills (raiit taken. All the puMie Ituild-I iog itiiluiliog the t'apitol, rrevl-( dent's Pal.He. Arsenal. Peek ards. Mors ef War, rvduied avln and th Vnvv Mnn-testetl al-; h-wed to 5t tnlles tu the pl.tie th landed without a shot l-ini tired.

In tl X.tifit. and duein our Ad-, vp M-sta-'ned a less not et-rrrdiOR Thiee Hundrrd Men whiih: Axtoni-liini Iv Tru. i-onsiderlnf tlie trv had to peifonn. I had the liu nor to reteie your U.nal ltlhnrs letter tvr I.ieut. I tiut I will te irediWd when I vy that uon this and exery Oeiasioni will Teel a most sinere pltasure 'n ilitn our toil let toe be? of i.r Itetal Hishnevs tV trt loot plaeed uptitt l.ortl Mrltiles list as his a'5ntiev are at leaxt six to one mere thin those within nty I HI rtieixe him vn l-eaid this Shio anil serte hint as st tot as niv poiiite rngagements are leHiilfd.

I bor leae to press the sense ftrl if the Interest ytur Royal ITiibnet bis tx-en plrised to take nrtM-tiftly towards me. I trust when' this war Is ever to hate the Itap-! ntr ess rf fittdtnt yottr Royal llieh-or in the rniottttent of Perfect bt i-'th. 1 hate the honor to be with the IPxhesl testteet llithnessr Moeh oltbtrd a rd most tlx d-ent Humble Sen ant Alevr tVihrane Pis Rl Hisbnes lit- Puke of C.leuee- ter. I IIOKSP rOMIST. t-tOPNT VERNON.

Mo. U.P.I Rrfarn of the horse as a farm w-ork anhna! p.s foieer.st at the r.ts binders' fonfetv-tnv lie Id bote in many years. Prof. E. A T'.

rf the Missouri Collefie rf rondiK'tetl a en borso Viv-odinj ptvblems the n-tvtinc. HI NT XR MISSING GIRI i CONNFAUP. O. Jan. 24 UP'.

Benson new of Ash-; taVu'a ronr.ty. b.a- announced he! ill lamu an rtenixe inxesttga-j t.cr. search for K.tx lent. tre? who di-aiHvarl mysteriously from i i- mother's farm Nov. 22.

SAW CUSTFR'S MSSPKE. DAYTON. O. dan. 24 d-M E.

Hamilton, 90 retired U. S. Aimv captain, xxh.o. from a nearbt Hi. xiexxiM Ma-ssatre In Is dead here.

i I I Ha-hins atid slot ie.s of tonuty saine.s whivh in the di-tant. are tiven Important least twk tpr at tournament County hardwood followers and net dope-s'ers now have sotmlhing to ai-ist in makitig their aihmue pre-! iM' tion.s. tt Ls true that records during he season to dat are not infallible. for ictotir-s by lone point or two may be tinned around in tourna ment play. However in stimn the' dopo buck-'l this year, seers are no- ina find these scoring statistics h.tlpful as no team stands out on th- hoiiwn with the 19:15 ti'le ready lo be hff from the head.v of the I Swedes, the present thampions.

Alt llae C'lianre. In looking over the r'ords tnti- hiring exidenro ran be found to b.ow tha out of the season's upirts nJ it folios by the ten court in-trants almost ny team lias a la nce to win the toxeted b.onor. Put tloub'l--ss a team like tvnt-r Glove whih has plated sitetn -aines and ha- ll.e advantate of "mre pame tvpeti.nte than t'lm quint-1 l.K tns as a in xotite tin the other b.rnd Pnion has I lvst percent tso ot xxtn with! a total rf 9Ci with vr.n vi ovd of thiiteen pbned. Still takin a dif- fern.t tncth'xl or comparison Ma- i sonic Home has stored tnov itoits, M.n any oMur county te.ei i lif-t-cn pame- haxins amas-ed a I ot -107 Prom the undrrdoe i.n'!e ir th-totnnev dope TrafaHwr ha; placed; ss tilt.s than any nthrr team this sasott with I'l tnatelies, xxb.il" Nineveh on the both in tun tr- itnnr? won wl'h on on tlie hax iid in twelve- start.s ftH' an (t83 tu-trt place. Trrfakar has st ored the lowest number of ooin's, xxhll ftes ike more than ox other ctm.lx i tpiintet this sf.ro".

t'niun. Pnion. Ihov.m! I' Union. 2t; Hopewell. H.

Union. 20: rdinlvira. 17. airlatul. 29: Union 20 Union.

31; New B-thl. 21 Union. 27; Cirernwuod. 18 Lyons, 21 t'nion. 13.

ttnion. 29: renter nroxe. 27. Howard Tonnsblt. 3J: Union 23 Union.

43- Trafalgar. 8. Masonic Home. 3G; Union Un.iv.xn. 26 CrisptLs Athnks.

15. Union. 23: Greenwood. 21. Center fimxe.

Center C.roxe 13: DtvaMir Cen It I. 11 Center G'ove. 21; Mt. Com fort. 10 I Center Groxe, 14: Hon.

12 Elainbeld, 32; Center Grove. 20. Crntcr Grove. 2.V Prownstown, 12. Greenslxur.

31: Center Grove 24 Edinburp. 22; Center Grove. Id Mooresxille, 24; Center Grove. 17. Center Grow.

26: Greenwood. 13 Union, 29; Center Grove. 27 Center Grove. 24 pt-et Grove. 21 IV-caltir Central.

25: Center 21 Center Gro 31; Ellettsx ille. 5 Center Grove. 39; Proad Ripple. reenter Grove 27: EdinbuiT. 14 Pen Davis.

23; Cent Grove. 17. Home. Masonic Home. 2G; Ex-Crarumon Alumni.

15. Reech Ctwr. 19; Afasonic Hmne. 10. Masonic H--me, 14' HcnevxTtl.

1.1. Masonic IlMoe, t4. Mt Auburn. 13 Ctreenwtxd. 2fi; tAsonlc Home.

23 Greencastle. 31; Marontc Home. 20. Silent HitrMcrs. 22: Masonic Home.

rt. MascNiic Home. 25: North Side Et. Waxner 23. Potdbnort.

33; Nta-onic Homo. 31. tOxertimcl. Masonic thime. Whiteland.

14 Masonic Home. 43: 34. Masonic Home. 3t: Union. 24.

Masonic Home. 21; Morton Memorial. IKniBhUstown). 17. Noblesvllle, 29: Masonic Home.

23. Masonic Horn. 2C: Nineveh. 15. Onrenwortd.

Grwnwood. 58; Mt. Auburn, 19. I i 1 of Dr. Carl F.

Payne which xvas held in Franklin Wednesday afternoon. Dr. L. C. Hue v.

as mc of the casket bearers. Anion-! tin is? who nttend-td were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mutz. Martin Cufsiniier.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Graham. John A.

Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth Mollett and ML-5S Otial Anderson. Mis. Fred Dorsey entertained a of it nds at bt itlrc Thurs- aflcrnoon 'it hrr home, on st Main Cioss street.

Mrs. I. J. Walt, will be hostess or the rcuular mmithlv all dav of the Eureka Aid societ ridav at her homo, on Lincoln ect. 1 Schafter Sodas basketball defeated the Silent Hoosiet's I InriftanapolLs.

31-28. Thursday Afiiinr at the local gymnasium. Mrs. Elli.s Ha-slam. Mrs.

c.eorije Wills and Mrs II Mut, were be Thursday luncheon eucsts ot Mrs. Carl Dr.t bread, of Franklin. Mis. Pice Roth entertained with hint heon-bridii" Thursday, hon-ing the biithdav anniversary ot lev mother. Mrs.

Sam Haslam. Mrs. Dewey Handlev Mrs. Hani Dol an and Mrs. Russell Cochran ill attend the I.eiiion Auxiliary-crd party in Franklin.

Thursday, exening. CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE. Trenchard with the announcement hat "the state rests." Hau' tmann himself was scheduled tt be the first witness for the d'-fepse after his lawyers had mad? their oitenina statement to the jury. Last Witness Heard. Tlie last witness nc.nin.st the man whose handicralt has been traced to the kidnap ladder, whose noxvcrful hands were chanicd with liftinu the Lindbergh babv rrom his rrib and with xvritins the crude ransom notes, xvas heard before the stase xvas turned over to the defense.

The state had announced that Arthur Koehler. the wood expert who traced the ladder to p.ava"e xxorkshon. xxould be the last witness. The defense had announced that pftcr 30-minute address to the jury, it would place the defendant on the stand ns the first vxitness in his own behalf. Attorney General Wilent? had saved his most dramatic, condemning testimony fo ra spectacular climax, and the story Koehler told concerting Haunt mann with the kidnap ladder xvas more cr.crossiivr.

more breath-takini. than anv detective storv ever heard in court or written in tyne. Savs He's "Earer to Tell." The prisoner, hollow -eyed nnd showing the prison pallor from his confinement, professed fo his at-tcrnex's that he xvn.s eacer to tell his lif st on- to the jury nnd let them Indie whether he xvas the man who Mdnanped the Lindbergh babv. or the innocent victim of a chain of circumstances inxolvinT unwise ne- in Yorkville and lie insists, oeciaring unn reiicrai- ing the monotonous phrase. "I am innocent, that the truth will prevail and that he will be cleared.

Told Chronologically. Attorney General Wilentz brounht his case to completion after unfolding the story of the crime chron- ologlcally as in a piece of fiction. PROSECUTION ENDS ONE NIGHT ONLY Next Sunday JOHNNY miRKARTH And His Orchestra Direct from the Gibson Hotel WLW Admission 40c All Evening ite Table Reservations ClOOCr IMll4MAPAUt! Through th lips of his procession of witnes rs. xvitli Mrs. Anne Mt.rrow Lindbergh and end- with Arthur Koehler, he told i a c-cnsccutive train cf etcnts that I kit a vivid pit ture in the minds of the hundreds of spectators who have i crowded the Hunterdon county court house, of the case "as a whole." The dark blue sedan in which Bruno Richard Hauptmann was rid-in'i on the day he was arrested in the r.ronx.

xvas offered in evidence today by the state, as one of the con-cludltui liicvc.s in its prosecution of tlie Bronx earixntrr for the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. The otter to show the jury the automobile, parked in the arenxvay of the court house, and guarded by an iron -rill, was made after Attorney General David T. Wilentz had asked a few questions of the government wood expert.

Arthur Koehler. who yesterday traced the wood in the so-called kidnap ladder ta the workshop of the prisoner. Admit It's His Car. Hauptmann. ill at ease, and nervous, at first indicated his belief the car nnd a picture of it shoxvn in court was not his own.

Later he admitted it might be. The lelaticn of the automobile to the case was shown when Wilentz asked Koehler whether the kidnap ladder would tit in Hauptmann's car. Koehler said it would. He wis then turned over to cross examination by Frederick A. Pope.

NEEDHAM iRy Bessie Ilommell. Harold. Juanita and Billie Lee Siinse.n, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stinson.

have the measles. Mrs. William Randolph and Mr.s. Pi'llock visitetTTTirs. liska Whit-nker.

Tuesday afternoon. Mis, Dorothy Stinson and Constance Smith are ill with colds. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith arc visiting Mrs.

Carrie Smith. Rev. Forest Feazel will fill hi. rt r.ular appointments at the Meth-ctf'st church Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Elkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elkins and 1: mily Sunday. Mrs.

Elinon Fisher entertained the W. W. G. of the Second Mt. Fkasant church at her home Sun day.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Owens and Mrs. A. E.

was in Indian- polls, Monday. Henry Vair.ht xvas In Greenwood. Monday. Tou Learn to Save With the Star. 8 (5.