The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

REVIEW FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR-- NO. 322. DECATUR, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. 18 PAGES-PRICE THRU Mrs. Jane Gibson Tells Of Murder Hall-Mills Case Witness Testifies From Bed Moved To Courtroom.

Romervllle, N. Nov. Jim. Jane Gibson, star witness for state In the murder trial, finished her testimony at 2:25 e'clock this afternoon a being in the court room three hours, 1IKR TESTIMONY. Court House Somerville.

N. Nov. I A Jane Gibson raised on a hospital bed In court hire today to point to Mrs. Frances Htovena Hall and her brothers. Willie Henry Stevens, as three persons Klin saw near the spot where the of Rev.

Edward W. Hall and kirn. Eleanor R. Mills were found. The woman farmer, Introduced by state an eye witness of the double killing, was brought to the court in an ambulance and began her tostlmony with a nurse and a physician attending her.

HEARD DISTINCTLY. Shn spoke In a low voieo- at first but when she finished direct examination occupying twenty-five min- could be heard clearly. Her was substantially the samo as that she has previously told except that ulie she saw Henry Stevens at the spot after she had previously mien Mrs. Hall and Wiyie Stevens In a sedan parked In Derussey's lane. "I nem a man and.

another man," said when she told ot seeing Henry Stevens. She was not anked to Identify the "other man." She had previously nald that she saw Henry at the scene but the state's representative warned her not to say who tho "other" man wax in her testimony today. Henry Carponder I under Indictment but Is not on trial i his threo cousins. She a she saw Willie Stcv- In nn automobile but not at the Bpol whore the mumble of voices was lifurd. Mrs.

Hall was described as Inter i i her hands. Mm. Hall asked to remove her hat which did the witness was hKlrt ui to make her Identification. ThA rapped nurse accom- pitnlod Mm. Gibson and stood by as Khe wan transferred to a bed, resting In front of thn Jury.

The was brought In and rourt ripened. "The 'state produces the witness Jane Gibson and asks to have her sworn. "Prosecutor Simpson announced. A Bible was carried to her cot, the covrs drawn back no that might touch It. FOLLOWS WAOOX.

Mrs. Gibson told how nhe had been rohbrrt of corn. She heard a wagon she said, and suspecting It as tiHnff thieves, saddled her mulo and went to follow the wagon had i away. Mrs. Gibson In a tired voice told of a i upon Mrs.

Hall and Willie Htevens at the road rn-ar the scene of i i Her head began rocking hark and forth on the pillow and attendants stood up and began taking her puUe. a white woman and a col- nrixl nmn," she testified. "She did not hat on." WOMAN MRS. HALL. "The woman wan Mm.

Hall and I a a learned that the man was Willie Htevens." The defendants Rased on tho speaker and heard her feeble replies with nhow of emotion. "When you carne down the Aid you hear a i asked Simp- I heard voices." "Men's voice" or women's KEARR BOTH SEX. "I heard men's voices ami women's volcoH. They seemed to bo coming nnurer all the time." "When they came nearer, could you make out what they were saying?" "They wore saying something about some letters. 1 heard a man nay--'you let mo then I heard hollnr.

Next I saw a flash light and saw bright in the hands of one men." TWO FACES. The witness nalcl she saw two faces When the flashlight was on. "Did you Identify those faces?" "Yes." "Was the man's face that of Henry "Yes, It was Henry Stevens." "Was the other face that of W8ll Btevens?" "No." "Did you hear anything?" HEARD SCREAMS. "Tho light went out and I hoard nhot, nnmcthlng heavy fell and I ran for the mule. Thero were two women there, the one.

began to cry: 'Oh Henry," while the other was scream Injr: 'Oh, my, so terrible, so loud." "I ran for the rnulc after the firs (hot. Then there was scream afte I'just got to my mule when luinif. bang, bang, I heard thre I (tumbled over a stump am the mule and I ran for home. When I put the In tho barn, I got my foot wet and discovered I had los my moccasin. BACK.

"I went In the house and sat down Then I thought I was foolish to run awny and I went back to hunt for my moccasin. The moon waa out bright I walked around the stump where my mule waa tied and ft screech owl be can hooting. I jumped up and list cned and then moved (lowly througl bunhen. "I saw a woman with white hal bending Mown fixing something and crylnx, the woman I early In evonlnf. It, lira, EWSFAFERI Lone Bandit At Ef ingham Gets $300 At Benwood Hotel Early Thursday Morning.

Efflngham, Nov. 18--A lone bandit with face blackened and the mouth and chin covered with handkerchief, held up the clerk and bell boy of the Bcnwood Hotel in this city bout 1:30 o'clock Thursday morning, nd got away with about JSOO, the ontcnts of two cash registers. He did not molest the big sate. The man entered tho lobby and irdered Night Clerk William Taylor and Fred bell boy, to line up. stick up their hands and stand 'In hat position, looking: into the muz- 16 of wicked-looking revolver, he two obeyed, and tho bandit proceeded to rifle the cash registers.

Thon he helped himself to a generous supply of clg-ars. i the pockets of both his coat and overcoat. Downstate Drys Win Vote Outside Cook County Defeats Ballot for Modification. Springfield, 111., Nov. 18 "Wets" In the 101 downstate counties of Illinois have lost considerable ground sfnce 1922, according to figures have been compiled In the Romance In High Places THREATENED DEATH.

Ordering Taylor and Suer to re their position of 1 lor ton minutes, under to retain at be- ng fi jhot by somdono he said would be watching them, the robber backed out of the door, with his gun still covering the two hotel men. Discrediting the bandit's story that they would be watched for ten minutes Taylor' Immediately called the police and the sheriff, but no trace of the robber could be found, and at noon Thursday there was no clue. It is believed, however, that the bandit was an Efflnsham man. Arrest Suspect At Carlinville Seen Near Scene of Staats Killing. Carlinville, 111, Nov.

George Dennle, 26, negro, was identified early today by James Stelner, special railroad agent as one of the two men who escaped from him last Tuesday night at Godfrey shortly before the killing of George Staats. Carlinville policeman. John Kaufman, policeman who- was with Staats Tuesday night identified Dennle as one of the men who fled from the railroad yards after Staats had been shot down. A reward of $500 for the apprehension of Dennle's companion was offered by the city Carlinville today. WGES MUST STAY AWAY FROM WGN Chicago, Nov.

sion of congressional powers of regulation of interstate and foreign commerce to the regulation of-radio use of the air. was forecast in the decision of Circuit Judge Wilson providing, In effect, protection for the off Ice-of Secretary of State Emmerson on the, proposed amendment to the Volstead act, voted on November 2. The totals show that the downstate is "dry by 650 votes while tho proposition carried two years ago by more than" 100,000 Votes. i'rhe total for tho proposition supported by George E. Brennan, defeated Democratic candidate for United States senator, was 353,468 while 354,118 voted against it.

Drys won out in the downstate battle In spite of tho fact that about 300,000 voters did express themselves on the proposition. The approximate total vote of the downstate is 1,000,000 and a total of 707,586 voted on the amendment. VOTE 150,000 LESS. The returns show that In the larger cltlen industrial centers tho state, beer light wine was favored but in the smaller counties and tho rural districts the are in control. A comparison of the figures with those of 1922 when the beer and light wine proposition carried shows that 513,239 voted for It In the downstate and 374,000 opposed it.

In other words tho proposition carried In counties outside of Cook by 139,239," but this year the tables were turned and the drys won out by the narrow margin of 650 votes. Lynchers Get 4 Yrs. To Life Douglas, Nov. members ot, a mol that removed Dave Wright, a white man from the county jail last Aug. 27 and lynched him are to spend terms in prison varying from four years to life.

They were sentenced yesterday after pleading guilty to murder. The case revolvcJd around the only recorded lynching- In Georgia In 1926. A life sentence for participation in mob violence was imposed for the first time in the state's history. indict 74 Rumania's King 111; Police And Court Heads Federal Grand Jury Renews Drive in Chicago Probe. Chicago, Nov.

federal government's Inquiry Into dry law violation In Chicago reached today the municipal courts and Into the ranks of the city police de-' jjartmen t. Captain John Prendergast, secretary to Chief of Police Collins, and Municipal Judge H. M. Walker, were at the top of a list of seventy-four Chlcagoans named in the blanket indictment which was the latest thrust qf the federal grand Jury. Numerous court and police subordinates were also Included in the bills which charged conspiracy to defeat prohibition enforcement, from "fixing" cases In court, It was said, to actual sale of liquor.

"MUST OUST CROOKS." Edwin Olson, federal district attorney, announced in making public the Indictments that before the law can be nforced "the crooks holding positions in the Chicago police partment must be cleaned out." Queen Cancels Trip! Will Sail for Home At Once-Visits Indianapolis--In Louisville Today. Miners Vote Down Terms London, Nov. 18-- (A.P.)--A. 3. Cook, the mlnetyi' secretary announced today that the vote of the men was against acceptance of the government's strike settlement proposals by a large! majority.

Travels 258 Miles An Hour Norfolk, Nov. Mario, de Bernard I of Italy, Schneider cup winner, made an average speed of 258.873 miles an hour over a three kilometer course here Wednesday, ceedlng (he record made lait year by Lieut. James H. Doollttle, U. B.

uv b.oo.u«u by nearly thirteen miles an hour. Wo hope," he said, "that" the law The i nan flew over the course hls omclal recora Consuelo.Vanderbllt (above) was an unwilling bride when she married the Duke ot Marlborough In New York more than 30 years ago It has just been revealed. Her mother, Mrs. O. H.

P. Belmont, formerly Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt (Inset), Is said to have testitled before a church court In Paris that sl(e forced the nuptials on her daughter.

Thef marriage has Just been annulled by the Catholic church, though the duchess got a civil divorce In 1920. Consuelo'now Is the wife of Col. Jacques Balsan. The Duke of Marlborough also has remarried. Rob Money Truck of $3,500 Cash Chicago, Nov.

jumped on a money truck of the Fair Department store today, and pushed off a trunk containing 13,500, with which they escaped In a waiting automobile. A seconfl truck followed and when the driver of it realized a holdup was "King Ben" Will Fight Case In Highest Courts Declares He Fled Prosecution to Escape Unfaij Trial government for aid in local law enforcement, realize this Investigation has had to contend with the sinister obstruction of every conceivable sort. We are now go- Ing to give these terrorists special attention, to find out whether the. United States government is powerful enough to protect the regular processes of Its courts. "Dishonest police work hand In glove with political representatives of the criminal underworld--aided many times by those who hold high positions of public trust anoTat times even the scales of'justice--that's Chi cage's crime ring and Its crime cause," made by averaging his speed for the four laps.

His fastest time was 272.1S2 miles an hour, flying with the wind. News in Summary. Secretary Kellogg announces recognition of as president of Nicaragua and assures warn. ing of American concern over Mexican gun running operations in Central America. Coast guard fires upon and captures two liquor laden boats oft San Francisco; extensive enforcement campaign on Pacific coast under way.

Free On $120,000 Bail. broadcasting wave length. Judge Wilson station first using a directed station WGES here to broadcast on wave lengths which "will not materially interfere" with the broadcasting of station WGN of the Chicago Tribune pending a supremo court decision. In the WGES-WGN matter he ruled a supreme court decision would have to determine whether or not the forty metera divergence between the two wave lengths Is sufficient permit clear reception from both, to taking place, attempted to ram highwaymen's automobile. The' fort failed.

the ef- No General Rise In Coal Price Chicago, Nov. prices aro about as lonr as they may be expected to go this winter but there' is no Immediate liklihood Of a general price Jncrease-M-O. Cochrane of Washington, commissioner of the American Wholesale Coal association told that body today. ASKS POLICE TO FIND RELATIVES Chicago, Nov. requests to locate missing persons were received by police here today.

Charles Easton of 1115 'North Tenth street Springfield, sought his son, Richard 16, who left home w.earing a grav sweater, cap and trousers, tan shoes and brown overcoat. Mrs. J. Coleman, Wilkesbarre, Pa. was also seeking a son Charles, and M.

V. Relde, Mount Angel, asked that Carl Relde be located. CHANGE "WAY" TO "ROAD" IN NAME New York, Nov. important step In the reorganization of the St. Paul railway was completed, here today when a new company to be known as Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul Railroad company was organized to succeed the present Railway company now in receivership. Eenton Harbor, Nov. 18-- (A.P.)--Extended litigation regarding the House of David appeared possible today. Attorneys for Benjamin Purnell, leader of the cult, who was captured In a surprise raid on the colony yesterday, say their defense of Efctrnell aealnst charges of individuals and the state ot MlcWgan will be carried to the highest courts. FEARED UNFAIR TRIAL.

H. T. Dewhlrst, former California superior court judge, now a member of the colony, and W. J. Barnard of Paw Paw, chief counsel, say that Purnell went into, seclusion four years' ago because he could not obtain a fair trial.

The king was resting among his peoplo today. Bail of $120,000 was given on. charges of criminal assault preferred by two former girl members of tho colony. The bond was signed by eight local merchants. STATE'S EFB'ORTS.

Besides criminal charges Purnell faces action by the. state which seeks to dleband the colony, Members of the oolong doubt whether their leader mHl live to see the end'of the litigation Into which he and. the colony are plunged. Acquaintances of King Ben who saw him for the first time in four years were He walked black was grer. Sought, for more than three years as a despoiler of young womanhood under the guise of religious rites, the gaunt, long-haired king who In 1903, founded the-colony from which, it has been estimated he has derived $200,000, -was taken from his sleeping quarters early Wednesday by state police.

The cult leader waa forced to supply $10,000 on each oJ two capiases served In connection with damage suits started by the glrfcomplaln- ants. This was In addition to the two criminal bonds of Capture Bootleg Queen of West Miami, Nov. Adelle Smith, 25, alias Patricia Henderson, alleged "bootleg queen of the Pacific coast" wan takeo into custody here today by police who claim she has been a fugitive since November, 1924. She formerly lived In San Francisco. Benton Harbor, SAYS BEN, Nov.

18 (A.P.)--"It's a frame-up," Benjamin Purnell, "king" of the House of David cult told The. Associated Press Wednesday following his arrest early Wednesday. "It's a frameup," he, repeated. "I have done none of these things." The white-haired apostle denied he had remained at the colony during the time he has been a fugative from Justice. Four thousand dollars in rewards was the lure'that brought a definite tip to tho authorities whereabouts.

Edward of Purnell'a Capps of Benton Harbor was the first to Intimate to the state police that Purnell astonished at changes. with a cane. once might be at the colony. EXPECT TO LOCATE MISSING BODIES Ishpemlng, Nov. Within a day or two workers expect to enter tho first, level of tho Barnes- Hecker mine hero where 61 men recently lost their lives when the mine was Pumps have emptied the shaft of water to the top of the level fvlth only 10 feet remaining in the shaft before sand will bo struck.

Debris has been removed and finding of many bodies is looked forward by mine officials. to SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAL TO EUROPE Herrln, 111., Nov. tralnloads of southern Illinois coal, 4,000 tons each, which left Zelgler Monday afternoon via Illinois Central for New Orleans, consigned by the Boll and Zoller Collieries for ship, ment to England, arrived at New Orleans Wednesday at' noon, making trip forfcr-twja 1 ASKS ISSUANCE OF $5,000,000 BONDS Washington, Nov. Indiana Harbor belt line sought permission frotn the Interstate commerce commission today to Issue $5,000,000 in bonds which tho New York Cei- tral proposed to guarantee. The funds will bo used to refund another bond issue and to pay cost of betterments.

Snow In Mid-West Sets Record For November CHAMPAIGN HIGH CHALLENGED BY EASTERN ELEVEN Champaign, Nov. Gr'eencastle, hlgtr school has challenged Champaign high school a' post-season football game to bo played Oreencastla has a fine record eastern prep circles, while Champaign is one the strongest teams in the In case the game can be arranged for Greencastle fleld Champaign may accept the challenge, according to Coach Lester Moyer. ROADS NORTH AND WEST BLOCKED OUT OF SPRINGFIELD Springfield, 111., Nov. 18-- (A.P.)-- record early season snow-fall, 7.9^ inches, drifting across 'State highways. In Central Illinois, closed all roads leading out of Springfield last night except Decatur and routes.

Local were' awamped. Nov. clouds the middle-west today and gales were extending eastward' and southward. Records' for depth of snow at this season had been surpassed, and the forecast was for at least 36 hours more of unseasonable weather. The storm.central Arkansas yesterday'has been driven 'almost dl-, rectly northward.and today-was centered ever southwestern Wisconsin, Warnings'were displayed on the Lakes except as tho storm center swept today into Illinois from'the 'southwest took snow and freezing Tho mercury 20 degrees la parts of Texas, "Oklahoma and Kansas.

six INCHES DEEP: The passing of the wave left; fit Louis with'more than'iflve-lnches of snow by night-fall last and were falls as. inches. In Illinois: There three deaths in Chicago attributed to' the storm. An unidentified blinded by walked In front of a street car a teamster 1 a fallen, hlgV voltage wire-and Ver- rion Smith 1 a switchman, killed when, shielding hia face, the driving snow, he stumbled" Into- the Defends Women's Right To Office Government Joint Affair, Convention Told. Chicago, Nov.

ment should be a "joint man and woman affair" Bertha K. Landes, mayor ot Seattle told the Illinois League of Women Voters at their annual convention here today. Accompanied by Miss Bell Kearney, state senator of Mississippi she expounded her Ideas on "where 1 to begin politically." "Woman's right to hold public Allen Upward, author, found dead at residence near London, shot through heart, suffered depression over merit, of literary work. George Sterling, poet, found dead in bed at San Francisco club believed to have taken poison. Paris courf opens hearing on obligation of former crown prince Carol of Rumania to former inorganic wife, Mme.

Zizl Lambrlno. Louisville, Nov. IS. (A.P.) Queen Marie will SO direct to New York when shr, leaves Louisville tonight nut will sail for home on the first 1 available steamer. Bucharest, Rumania, NOT, II (A.P.)--Kin* Ferdinand has forbidden by hii phynlcln.ni to reV eelve or to do any Ing work for preient.

The physicians, who Include the)noted French expert, Dr. Raoal have signed a bulletin dieting satisfactory results from treatment the king Ferdinand'! ailment Is Inflammation of a part of the larffe. Intestine. AT INDIANAFOI.il. Queen Marle'i Train--Toward land or blue gran anad bred, today moved the special bearing Queen Marie ot with tho ipontaneoui enthunlaim ef a.

HooiUr reception ringing In her ears, but anxiety over the health el King; Ferdinand at heart The good nature with which royal entourage wan greeted at. Indlanapolli yesterday stood out IsJ 1 Her Majesty's memory. The royal party, divided when Prince Nlcholmi and Ilfana motored to Inrtlanapolli froHl Chicago, forsaking the royal was reunited. Henna had a miner cldent at Grant Park, (topped RoasvlUe, 111., and'barn-itormed muddy of eastern Illinois an4 western Indiana In a rainstorm. Her were known for a few hours after her parture from Romvllle but her ciJf finally pulled Into Indlanapolli.

NO ANXIETY. Bucharest, Nov. H-- (A.P.)--XinaJ Ferdinand's condition causes on lety Premier Averescu told parliament last evening but as hit malady ef long standing cure aeceiiarllrf slow. Ferdlnand'i Mltnent has been deM Ignattd Inflammation of the Isrcel Intettlne. path of Lower 'tralni temperatures generally over the The wea.ther."bureau; prijinlmtd allsht- fo ilsing plains district -today, and, further rises over the'corn belt tomorrow.

Beards'town, 111, Desplte'-a general, rise at uprlver points'on the'Illinois river, no addl- wag suffered here be- cause'of high 'Wednesday night the river' stage remained at feet, almost a. normal height for this season, and rlvermen say the three feet rise from up the river can be handled without a repe tltion of the disastrous floods of two inonrtis ago. Considerable snow falling here has added somewhat'of a burden Von the poor people of the low lands who loit practically all'their personal effects during the recent flood. IN SOUTHWEST. Kansas City? Nov.

southwest got a.to,uoh of real winter Wednesday, when a' strong, 'northwest wind swept down carrying snow to some sections. Snowfall.was general over Missouri, where temperatures were below with a further. drop for: Wednesday flurries were experienced in Kansas City. AT FBORIA. lit, Nov.

more than six Inches of snow-on ground the-heaviest'November snow fall in forty; light snow continued here this morning with a brisk wind blowing. Little trat- fte difficulty is and state ys open due-to of office should be unquestioned" Mrs. Landes said. COMBINE TWO. "I firmly believe that government should be a joint man and woman affair, combining the two elements as they are combined In the home." Mrs.

J. Vf. Morrison, president of the league and the corps of officers elected at the convention were Installed today. The concluding event of the convention was the new voters tea, held 35 college girl members at the home of Mrs. Rockefeller McCormlck, Mrs.

Robert IS. Hleronymous of Urbana presided and the college men who spoke Included Miss Gertrude Flint, Rockford college: Miss lpinstetn, Universi Illinois and Miss Thirsea Covey, Bradley, at Peoria. OUTLINES CAMPAIGN. Mrs Florence Bohrer, Bloomlngton. state senator, outlined the campaign the league 'Will wage In the next general assembly, for 'establishment of a woman's reformatory In Illinois.

Miss Jessie Blnford, Chicago, re marked that there will be five women members of the legislature this year. Klein May Have Been Tortured Joliet, 111., Nov. vivid picture of the knife-backed body of Peter Klein, deputy warden of the new Statevllle -prison, slain In the escape of seven prisoners, of whom now are on trial for murder, was given to the jury today by Dr. W. R.

Fletcher, prison physician. Warden Klein's body bore five wounds, most of which would have been fatal and three skull fractures, testified Dr. Fletcher. Death actually wag caused by a stab through the heart, he That Mr. Klein might' have been tortured, rather-than killed Immediately Dr.

Fletcher indicated when he testified that the apparently were caused at and with the body In different positions. One of the icven who'escaped re- inaLns at large. Demos Agree On Tax Cut Schedule Washington, Nov. tax program contemplating a permM nent reduction of $311,000,000 wall agreed upon today by Senator Slitw mons, North Carolina, and RepreeevH tatlve Garner, rasklng Deim cratlo members of the congreiclem committees handling tax leglnlatW The plan would lower the eorpeii tton Income tax from II Hto II cent or less, and would repeal the else taxes. Wants To Break $350,000 Contract Washington, Nov.

Rock Island railroad appealed to the Interstate commerce commission to abrogate a contract under which it Is now paying 1350,000 rental annually to the Denver and Rio Grande railroad and Is bound to continue the payment In perpetuity. In recent years It has utillied only a small portion ot trackage rights on the Denver line and a reasonable rental' was placed at $30,000 or $40,000 per year. Without opposition the league's legislative program declaring for the short ballot and eight other items waa adopted. Mrs. J.

Paul Goodc, Chicago, state representative presiding at th'e "political" luncheon reviewed the Work 'of women in the last legislature. GUNBOAT TO KEEP WATCH ON PIRATES Nov. navy department announced Wednesday it was sending a gunboat to Canton, bo- cause of the increase of piracy in Chinese waters, KILLED. Hongkong, Nov. pirates were killed, one was drowned, and nine captured'in a desperate'bat- tle on the decks of the Brltinr Kteamer Sunning, and in a subsequent pursuit of the fleeing buccancen eighty miles off Hongkong, It learned, the ship, badly gutted' by fire and bearing gruesome marks of the encounter, wu towed Into port iinder cuud, FIND FARMER DEAD IN PEORIA FIELD Peoria, 111., Nov.

PoJjunas, farmer, waa found shot to death, in his field) outside city Wednesday afternoon by' hit Wife, who became alarmed when he failed to return for lunch. Police are holding a man who had an argument with the farmer last week, but no charges have been filed agalnct him. Podjunai had been shot twice with a shotgun. KENT COOPER HEADS SIGMA DELTA CHI Madison, Nov. Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, Wednesday was elected national honorary president of the Sigma Delta Cbl, national journalistic fraternity.

MISS HELEN BUSH, EDUCATOR, DIE Atlanta, Nov. II-- (A.P.)'. Helen Bush, IT, formerly known educator of Illinois and natlv of Dunkirk, N. aunt of P. 1 McCall, wife ot louthern division ei perlntendent of'the Associated died here today.

DUELIST IS CUBA'S NEW AMBASSADOR Havana, Nov. II--A first fighter In to represent Cuba at 1 Injton. The new ambassador Oe( Ferrara who has fought more score or duels. The Weatherl Chicago, Nov. lA a fer Illlneli: fklr te etnrttf Mrtieae ewf LOCAL OMtEBTATlOHS, It the tempwral 1 recorded by Dr.

E. Coeeradt, 1 SUtM weatbor otaemr: GIRL SCOUTS TAKE NAME "BRUISERS" Maiden, Nov. 11-- (A.P.) -Girl of tbe first UnlvenalUt church have decided te call themselves "the Bruisers." A rolling pin will be their Insignia. They hare black and blue TMnfcr WBATMBK NAf. Chiewn, North to clMtr: Ctlcarr Mowlav, MlnnetfoM, Wtailcec, Prkwe Northwest--10 tS clondr; DrrUt and ft.

Paul, Weil--12 to M. cltejo; i In I. DM MM kuk, Dirmport Mowing City Ptorta wowliu. Ohfean, field, MmHm, loatbwMt--14 fart Ira ii, JW i Sprtef MMwnf, Lead CuliHIH, IU, Ohle Valley--M te Cairo, vWSFAPER.