Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

HE'; BMLY JOURlSrAIj-GrAZETTE I A. B. C. AUDITED 1 Largest net, dally; paid clr-ulation Is Southeastern WEATHER i Cloudy and colder, occai-lonal light rain chanjinr to enow; Tuesday much colder. SixtySixth Year.

No. 241 Catered eeccid das mafl matter at Mattoon, miaou MATTOON, ILLINOIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11; 1940 Published every afternoon except Sunday Price 5 Cent TTT) I- i matodaM Anil Observes Armistice Day DEATH TOLL IS COUNTED AT Dies at 71 Senator Dies G. 0. P. PLEDGES J--G- A Sells Water iin-rif nm it mi System and Furnace 1.1 TO 1 PRESIDENT IN PILGRIMAGE TO 7 "FREE FRENCH" CONTROLGABON IN WEST AFRICA PH DELAYS PARADE FOR IF HOUR -i New Tremors Today Follow Week-End of Horror, Destruction By International Newt Service.

-kiw- jvm tr 1 r- II. S. DEFENSE ARLINGTON rogram Is Held at Legion Home; Rev. Miller Speaks Bucharest An official death toll of between 1,000 and 1,500 persons was counted throughout Rumania today as new earthquakes rocked Bucharest after a weekend of horror and destruction. Many large buildings Port of Libreville Reported Seized by De Gaulle Forces London (INS) "Free French" expeditionary forces headed by Gen.

Charles De Gaulle today controlled the strategic French west African The annual Armistice Day Do you have an automatic pressure water system for sale? If you do, we advise you to BUN AN AD. Mrs. Bay Ping, 705 South Seventeenth street, ran the following classified ad last Monday and Tuesday: FOB SALE Automatic pressure water system complete with 30- gallon vertical pressure tank. Can be sren in operation at 705 South 17th street. Mrs.

Pins tells The Journal-Gazette she could have sold several such water pumps. They are sought by farmers who now have electricity. Mrs. Ping had calls from several nearby towns, her last call coming Sunday. She also advertised a used furnace for sale last week and tells us It has been sold to a Windsor resident.

USE THE CLASSIFIEDS. parade was viewed by sev- ral hundred persons today Speaks at Tomb of Unknown Soldier in Armistice Observance BY GEOBGE DURNO (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) Washington Franklin D.

Roosevelt made a solemn pilgrimage to the neighboring heights of Arlington National Cemetery today, where. Just 18 short years ago, Warren G. Harding stood over the Just-closed tomb of America's World War Unknown Soldier and said: "It must not, it shall not be again." It was almost In the battle light of a Europe once more viciously aflame that President Roosevelt lespite a hard rain and trong wind which caused a lalf-hour postponement of he event colony of Gabon after seizing and jn Bucharest and other cities occupying the port of Libreville. It wcakene(1 bv previous trem- was reported in London today. l.

ors collapsed in ruins when The port was occupied over furl- ous French resistance In less than tlie latest lfya occurred two days of fighting, according to today. latest dispatches. The new tremors shook the city Meanwhile, both the British ad- the stricken Rumanian capital miraltv and air ministry denied a struggled to recover from Sunday's Many Attend Program. Many ol the persons who waited ut the storm to witness the parade attended the services held at Sen. Key Pittman of Nevada, chairman of the powerful Senate foreign relations committee, who died following a heart attack.

Jhe American Legion Home, korth Sixteenth street. Rev. Loren Miller delivered the just mandated anew to chart fortunes of the United States through "the troubled days')fls JrlttltlClll OT irinclpal address of the program ahead undertook tne task of ad of Leaders Reject New Deal Offers of "Appeasement" BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON (I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent) Washlngton-iMilitantly partisan despite President Roosevelt's third term re-election. Republican leaders of Congress today spurned New Deal "appeasement" offers although pledging "unity" on national defense. The G. O.

P. program comprises: 1 Unalterable opposition to Immediate adjournment of Congress upon the ground that the nation )s faced with a grave International emergency. 2 Fusion of the 22,000,000 voters who supported Wendell L. Wlllkle Into a permanent anti-New Deal organization in anticipation of congressional battles in 1942 and the presidential contest of 1944. 3 Vigorous insistence upon the minority's right to oppose and crUlcize the New Peal, upon the ground "that any other course will create a totalitarian government and dictatorship.

4 Eventual reorganization of the Republican "high command" in preparation for the 1942 and 1944 campaigns. Martin Gives View. Gj.0.PJ Chairman Joseph W. Martin, who is Republican leader of the House, announced the opposition to adjournment. New Dealers, however, are hoping to send the dying Congress home this week but probably will not submit the a miniature cemetery In which as erected the symbolic tomb of le Unknown Soldier.

ad- Armistice Nevada Dies of dressing the nation on Day" 1940. "The purpose of our observance Vichy report that British planes had carried out an intensive bombing of Libreville. It was understood in London that Libreville had been surrendered formally to Gen. De Gaulle. Gives Coa'stal Base.

Advices from Leopold ville, capital of the Belgian Congo, said Libreville, fell after the Vichy government ordered colonial authorities, to cease resistance, on ground that it was "useless." devastating quakes that killed or Injured thousands, leveled whole villages and set raging fires. Extent of the damage caused by the new quakes could not be Immediately 'learned, but preliminary police reports Indicated that many of the buildings which were only damaged In Sunday's tremors crashed to the ground when shaken anew. Affect AB of Balkans. (Editors' Note Sunday's quake affected the entire Balkan area and Heart Attack pday Is to remember the armistice famed 22 years ago to end the World War." Bev. Miller said.

Former Prime Minister Neville who died -at his country home in Hampshire, England, after a long illness. "Armistice means 'to hold arms' Reno, Nev. (INS) Hosts of friends and admirers, Including the na-tbn's statesmen, prepared today to pay their last respects to U. S. Sen.

Key Pittman. ut" today, with' Europe In a war BRITISH DOWN 18 ITALIAN AND NAZI PLANES London Observes Armistice Day in Underground Shelters The chief executive turned toward the beautiful cemetery overlooking the Potomac to offer. In the language of his Thanksgiving proclamation, a prayer of thanks "for our preservation" from "these times of calamity and sorrow elsewhere In the world." He bore also a message often recent months that the hlch may embroil the world, we (An IntprnatinriBl News Sprvice nust place a new and larger mean- -m Eg on the word It must embrace BntlSll MOUYll Chairman of the Senate foreign from Vichy quoted author- damage was caused to buildings as relations committee and long re- jtatve crcjes claiming De ar off Russia. Reports from, garded as Nevada's most prominent Gaules forces wpre still -fur from Moscow today revealed that the So- jaclal hatred. We must throw hate PflQ.QlJlfl Of A fmm nnr hearts 1n rila- I urrvates is arming to the teeth citizen, Senator Pittman died Sun- mntnrlnr T.ihrPvillP It Vlel MSWICW OI Odessa.

F0H4W8. so Ufthi Inning and take a constructive at- CllClltlberlCtill power or combination day from a heart attack at the age itt Akkerman and uiuae. of powers will dare disturb the na- of 68. He had served in the Sen- Lambaren(, 5 miies nnth. r0cked by the quake tionpeace, distinguished and that bouses and buildings In "We rOUft flChlfVft gnrlrt.wl.-lfl BY-RGBERTJr NIXON As has been the annual custom rmistlce through education and be ace at heart and faith, hope and pve.

must also preserve de- these areas were damaged. (Seismograph readings In Mosi cow disclosed that the quake affected a radius of 1,600 miles and that it originated some hundred mllpft hplntff fha 0art.Vi'm surfana ties, including a French missionary killed, resulted from air raids on Libreville). Occupation of the port gave the De Gaulle administration its first (I. N. S.

Staff Correspondent) London Flags were at half-staff throughout the British Isles today as all England mourned and paid tribute to former Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, who died at tiocracj? because It was founded on ellef fa God -and, we must main- Mussolini's avowed intention to avenge Royal Air Force raids on Italy cost him a crack squadron of five Italian bombers and three fighters over the Thames estuary today. Anti-aircraft guns and a single squadron of R. A. F. planes knocked down the Italian war birds -In addition to 10 German planes during a day of intense aerial ac aid loyalty to Ood and country." since the- Unknown Soldier was brought home to eternal rest In 1922.

four years after the 1918 World War armistice, today's ceremonies centered around the tomb of that unknown stalwart who epitomizes the spirit of American sacrifice and valor If need be. On that Nov. 11, 1922, when President Harding Intoned his fer- African coastal base from which Temblors were reported throughout Boute of Parade, proposition to the House unlefss as his Hampshire country home Sat- himself as an outspoken foe of foreign aggression. Funeral services will be held in Reno's municipal auditorium Thursday afternoon to allow time for the senator's friends and colleagues from Washington and other sections of the east to arrive. Gov.

E. P. Carvllle said he will not appoint Senator Pittman's successor until after the. funeral. Political circles, meanwhile, prominently mentioned as a likely appointee James G.

Scrugham, Ne Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, and The parade formed at the High urday night after an Illness of sev- aured of victory. Martin, in opposing adjournment, said khoot 'if. 10 o'clock, but was, post- eraI months. British South Atlantic commerce routes can be protected. It also might serve as the starting point for a new expedition against Dakar, which De Gaulle forces and British failed to seize last month.

ine istanoui district or Turkey.) During Sunday's quake some of Bucharest's tallest buildings were reduced to debris, railroad tracks were destroyed and bridges, tunnels, power facilities and other com tivity which caused" five separata vant demand for a lasting peace. "We are now facing' the gravest International situation since the World War. It is the patriotic duty of Congress to remain In session and safeguard tne people's interests. If Congress goes home, it leaves the President free to operate by executive fiat and that is the first step to dictatorship." munications were damaged in many envoys of the great powers of the world were assembled in Washington in a disarmament conference that brought to a halt for 11 years the building of huge navies and air raid warnings in London. First Italians Downed.

The Italian planes were the first brought down in battle over England, although the presence of others had been reported previously. vada's veteran and lone congress- (rTfmn9 TumhlJO narts of the muntrv. who. like Pittman. was re- cfi Hindoo ofTlclals estlmated Officials estimated man the dead in elected on the Democratic ticket A ffpy ivfllll flflH the maintenance of huge armies, President Tuesday.

This Nov. 11 found A British Hurricane fighter patrol sailed Into the invaders when they Roosevelt, forced by the turn of attempted to attack shipping in the events abroad, directing construc- SAYS U. S. HOST Bucharest at about 300, but said that between 1,000 and 1,500 persons were killed throughout the country. No Americans In Rumania were reported killed or Injured.

Before today's new earth shock, 46 bodies had been removed from the Carlton Hotel. Those who were still trapped in the basement were believed to have been killed Although no funeral announcements have been made, It Is expected that the body of the 71 -year-old British statesman, who sponsored and signed the past of Munich, will be brought to London for a tate funeral. Chamberlain, who was one of the most controversial figures of his. time, died late Saturday, but it was not until Sunday- that news of his passing was disclosed to the public in the form of an official government -statement. Beside Chamberlain when-he died were his wife, who had been his constant companion through the trying pre-war days, and two of his sisters.

Chamberlain, a member of a family whose name has long been associated with the politics of Great Britain, had been in ailing health since he assumed the premiership estuary. uon 01 a two-ocean navy "second London's fifth air "raid alarm of tof xr-t-h. of hundreds of thousands of Amer- Hundreds of messages of con- JVlJlu dolence from all parts of the nation were received by Senator Pitt- Temperatures dropped sharply In man's widow. From the White House Mattoon this morning following a President Roosevelt sent a message hard rain which was accompanied of grief, stating in part: by a wind of gale proportions. "The nation loses his guiding After reaching a high or 61 de-a nrpsiripnt.

nro tpmnore of grees, the mercury fell to 52 de- U1C Uiljf ttUU 111C I vil VliU RECOGNIZE AXIS ican young men to military camps for a year's training, and goading industry to make all haste In reaching a super mass-production of lm- was marked by heavy anti-aircraft fire and loud explosions. In one part of the city a number aln. When started 10:30 o'clock he parade moved along Western to North Nineteenth street then south to Broadway, east to Ifteenth street, north to Richmond ivenue and west to the Legion lome. Herman DeBuhr acted as aanhal of the day. Organizations and Individuals articlpfttlng In toe parade were yty Police, flag bearers, R.

O. T. 3, band, R. O. T.

C. members, jade school band. Gold Star Moth-it, local officers of the Legion, region, color bearers, mem-ri of the Legion, members of the glon Auxiliary, Sons of the Le-lon and Girl and Boy Scouts. Harry I. Hannah served as master it ceremonies for the program, rhe Legion ritual was staged by Lndrew Homann, commandeitof the ocal post, E.

L. Green, first officer, D. J. Foster, second officer, and lohn W. Sparks, third officer.

Members of the Legion color quad were: Color guard, John W. Sparks and Andrew Homann; color earers, Earl B. umerlin and Harry rhomaa; color sergeant, D. L. Tom-in, and bugler, Charles Chism.

The firing squad was composed xf Lee Tudor, John Owens, Vernon 2rurn, John Morris, John Hackley, lalph Cohen, Lawrence Gammill ind Bay Dallas. of casualties were caused, it was piements of war, revealed. the Senate and as chairman of the grees In an hour and continued its by the new quake, great committee on foreign relations downward path. An even greater A purvey showed that 40 per cent in a time of world crisis when his drop was forecast by weather ob- the buildings in the Ploesti oil leadership will' be greatly missed servers, who predicted a cold wave, district, where giant fires broke BY PIERRE J. ntTS8 (I.

N. S. Staff Correspondent) Berlin A warning that the United States must soon recognize the Axis "new world order" appeared in the German press today as prep- riersonallv mourn the loss of wgsm jailing late saiuruay At 11 a. m. the moment, which for years was observed in silent tribute to World War dead, German bombers roared over London's out- Explosions and fires, caused by afternoon and continued at frequent intervals during the week-end.

At a friend of 30 years' standing Secretary of State" Cordell aratlons were made for a gala wel Hull come to Soviet Premier and For- skirts. Inhabitants of the capital exDressed himself as "grieved and in 1937. Last summer he had an op no time until early today did it rain hard, but a light mLst fell al SHARP TEMPERATURE DROP PREDICTED Chicago (INS) A temperature drop of from 20 to -25 degrees within the next 12 hours was predicted today for much of Illinois, northern Indiana and parts of Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota as a the quake, did heavy damage to wells and refineries. Government officials estimated that the damage in Bucharest alone would run Into millions of dollars. Intestinal elgn Commissar Molotov, now en- huddled underground during the eration for relief of an distressed byond masure." The Senator suffered a break- most constantly.

The rainfall at miri-mnmlnff nmnnntpd tn 1 75 route 10 Benin irom Moscow. aiarm. A thorough canvass of all prob- 200 Planes In Assault. obstruction. He took a turn for the worse last week, and just before down as a result of his strenuous php, last political campaign.

Last week, on the eve of re-election to what Slight property damage was reported following the strong wind which hit this section during this cold mass of air moved eastward would have been his sixth slx- he died doctors reported he was lems affecting uermany, ja- More than 200 uerman pianes In a coma. Pan and S06' Russia may be ex- attempted to reach London, cross- pected when Molotov meets Reichs- mg the southeast coast in five Many residents of London and and Birmingham, Chamberlains native Vnn nihhpntrnn city, today appeared on the streets Ilnlster achlm. Von Ribbentrop, BrlUsh flghtrs sped out to meet with black arm bands, and special was saia' them and split the German forma- rvirp in hi memorv will And Turkey, wnose pro-British tlons while villagers, standing at irom tne piams states onnging tne year term, senator t-utman was or- morning's rain storm. Limbs were midwest Its first taste of real win- dered to." bed by his physician, Dr. blown from trees on virtually all ter.

A. T. Hood. Saturday night at ses 0r the city. Heaw rains, chanein? to snow In Washoe General Hosoital.

the sen- rtrtMni. tihi be held In various sections of the leanings have long Irked the Axis, war dead memorials. In Kent coun- many fiecUons, accompanied the ator was seized with the heart at- Pubiic Service Company and the country. WILLKIE TO OUTLINE HIS PROGRAM New York (INS A- program of co-operation with the national defense program and opposition to objectionable New Deal policies is expected today to be Wendell L. Will-kie's message to his 22,000,000 Republican followers tonight.

After outlining the course he believes he and his followers should pursue the forthcoming four years of Mr. Roosevelt's administration, Willkle hopes to leave on an extended vacation. It Is doubt- wm i.ui ktomuu. iy ana me uiames estuary reB'u" cold, which reached Montana, the tack. He was placed under- an Illinois Consolidated Telephone American attention was drawn to during Armistice Day celebrations, Dakotas Nebraska and northern oxygen tent and died early Sunday Company reported some wire trou-the Eurasian bloc and its Import- watched fierce air combats over- Oklahoma Sunday in Its southeast- morning.

ble, although they had not learned U1 iicbu. warcj passage. world by Rudolf Klrchner. well- in London an official edict pro- During the week-end the lowest known editorialist of the Frank- hlblted open air Armistice Day cere- reported temperature was at Havre, 'Members of the Sons of the Vmerlcan Legion color squad were: Tolor guard, David Batson, Quen-In Sparks and Thomas Karns; bearer, Bernard DeBuhr, and lor sergeant, Dickie Tomlin. Virtually a'u Mattoon business louses closed between 10 and 11:30 'clock as part of the Armistice Day ibservance.

A number of others vera closed during the entire day. MALLON RESTORED TO PRESIDENTIAL FAVOR Paul Malloh, a native of Mattoon and a veteran Washington columnist, has been restored to good TO DRILL PLUG AT MASON TEST the full extenfc of the damage. The damage was caused, they said, by the high wind. No major interruption of service was caused, they said. Driving conditions were made hazardous during the week-end by with 14 below.

Miles City, had a low of 5 below zero, luiLiici jciLiuifc. mc ufuuutia moiiiewMj prevent iarge uruwua were doubtless inspired by the high- from congregating. 1 i. .1 1 11.. ADOUD roiaers reacnea ine out- and at wlllteton N.

D-i merCUry new wunu vuiinLcimuuii BKiria 01 ijuuaun ana iuur 01 txiese at zero. Grand K' W' Kllpatrlck, a local oil op- rested for a time tine heavy mist. A light fog shroud- standing in regard to Presidential created by Germany's Initiative will managed to break through a bar- Neb reDOrted 10 ab0VCi and erator and his associates, planned cd thIs vlclnlt' Sunday evenlnir whether he will be able to get away before Wednesday or Thurs press conierences, according ui wnwum, IUKC U4 me miu ny uvci wic windig carried snow into declsive problems," Klrchner wrote capital. FELL DIES AT stories from Washington, after being Informed Friday that he was tions of Nebraska, Minnesota other north central states. "The new Euro-Asiatic bloc Is The new assaults followed a bound to assume such importance lengthy night attack during part of barred from the conferences.

10 uiwiu add t0 the difflcultles of drjvlngi and promising wildcat 0 1 weir In the No major crashes were re ted village of Mason in Effingham although minor collisions county late today or early Tues- occurred. according to reports. The well is oh a lot owned by A. K. Gibson CONTRACT FOB PiriNG AT of this city, CHARLESTON T.

C. LET Meanwhile, a report that Mr. -Springfield, of vi. that the United States cannot but which German bombers zoomed Zent FrldVv when he wen aCCept the neW facts and proflt by ov Lndon at th rate ot on disbarment FrWay when rt tne advantage5 they offer. mlnute to attend the HOME OF DAUGHTER Mrs.

Mary Jane Fell died about I o'clock Saturday afternoon at he home of a daughter, Mrs. P. Lazier, 2809 Pine avenue, with DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER ACCIDENT day. Since his defeat In the presidential election, Willkle has received a torrent of 30,000 letters arid telegrams, virtually ajl pleading with him to continue the "crusade," as he termed It, against the New Deal. Many urged him to reject any governmental post Mr.

Roosevelt might offer him in order to be free to continue a vigorous opposition against the New Deal. to the White House first Presidential press conference since President Roosevelt was re Kllpatrick had sold his interest in contracts for new work at state In "The future must bring recognl- simultaneously it was announced tlon of the new world constellation that R. A. F. bombers carried out by President Roosevelt's" United new attacks during the night, instates, because even a continent eluding assaults on targets In cen- stitutions' and buildings was an elected.

James Sloan, a secret serv whom she resided, She was 83 years nounced today by the Illinois Di Ice man, told Mallon he could not lke AmerlCa connot afford to ignore tral Germany. Glenn Gordon, 1409 Moultrie ave- the well to Skeele and Hlnkle, St. nue, was arrested early Sunday on Elmo operators, for $50,000 cash a charge of driving an. automobile and one-eighth oil royalty, was un- while intoxicated. The complaint confirmed.

Mr. Kllpatrick was out was signed by Mrs. Mildred Blair of the city. 1 The hodv vh taken to th hnrnn enter and referred him to Marvin the new rld in. crefltion." vision of Architecture and Englh-eerlng.

1 The contracts Include: another. daughter, Mrs Caro- Mclntyre, a presidential secretary. (A Berlin dispatch said R. A. F.

planes attempted to attack Berlin but were driven off by anti-aircraft fire.) ine Ackland, near Steward. Furjeral Mclntyre alloweo; Mallon to at- hamuiuw iu wiu BEV. BATCHELOR SPEAKS AT of Altamont. Workmen set casing last week to Charleston Teachers College Gordon waived preliminary hear- test seven fee of McClosky lime piping for elevated water storage CHARLESTON, FLAG CEREMONY ervlces were held at the Methodist tend the conference, but asked, him iampa, na. (inh jonn u.

m. hurch there foayrwItETBurlariirto'remaln behind for a with Hamilton, who resigned -Saturday Ing when arraigned before Judge saturation, reported good. Oil flowed Speolal to Tht Journal.Qizett. tank, M. J.

Hannon, Chicago, MAN KILLED AS AUTO TURNS bochelle. the President and Lowell Mcllett, a as executive director or tne Re- 136. Mrs. Fell, as Mary Jane Shippee, former Washington editor who now publican National Committee, and OVER NEAR ST. ELMO Morgan F.

Phlpps Sunday in Mattoon Police Court and was bound over to await the action of the from-the well during a drill stem test. The well Is on a communltized lease. Nearest production Is in the St. James field, 12 miles west in Was born Feb. 9, 1858, at Aurora, is in charge of the office of gov- Mrs.

arant Mason noted so- st m.j0hn Weigel, 70, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas ernment reports. Later in the aft- oeauiy. were anipa wuay of Vallcy clty Mlcn was kllled Shippee.

She spent most of ernoon, MaUon was notified lie was planning, according to Mrs. Mason. Sunday when nis aut0moblle turned i 000 bond Fayette county. over on u. s.

urnwv 40 past, or .1 1 iu. iii. Charleston, 111. Rev. Horace Batchelor of Mattoon was the principal speaker at a flag and flag pole dedication ceremony held Sunday at the Nickel Plate railroad round house in this city.

The flag, one which has. flown over the capltol building. In Washington, D. was secured for the ceremony by Congressman' William II. Wheat, Several civic organizations attended the ceremonies In TO THE VOTERS OF THE 34TH DISTRICT THANK YOU I am deeply grateful for the nlenriid minnort crlvpn In a lvus.

rsitur nigiicu nir tuiiiiiuiib, fit. Elmo. officers said, following an accident Mrs. Weigel and his brother, early Sunday morning on U.S. KILLED AT DUQUOIN DuQuoin, 111.

-Mrs. Cecil Brown, ler life In that vicinity, and on Feb. not barred from future conferences. :1, 1877, was married to Andrew W. Although no announcement was "ell.

He died 19 years ago. For the made of the nature of the talk with ast 15 years, she had made her President Roosevelt, observers be-lome with Mrs." Lazier. lieve Mallon was told the reason RED CROSS RALLY Frank Wiegel. also were In the car. Highway 43 about three miles south 5, was killed here Saturday night For all workers and the general Mrs.

Weigel suffered a broken of Mattoon. Blair car, it is 'when the automobile in which sho Surviving are six children In- for his disbarment. He said he was public. Tuesday evening, City Hall shoulder. Frank Weigel was unln- charged, sldeswiped a machine was riding was struck by the Pana- luding Mrs.

Lazier, 20 grandchll- told, he had been barred because of auditorium, 7:30. "In the Same Jured. The accident occurred, it is driven by Everetft E. Land, of Alta- 'ma Limited, crack Illinois Central day's election. As one of your state Irert and 10 great grandchildren, what were considered "inaccur- Language," a Red Cross play In two said, when Mr.

Weigel attempted to mont. Mrs. Blair was in the Land System passenger train. Her I shall continue to and participated In a parade from Mrs, Fell was a member of the acies'' In. his.

column. No. detail scenes, will be" presented by the drive back on the pavement after car. Both machines were removed Curtis, his wife and Eugene Wisely, represent our district to the nest of the Diisincss district to the dedlca- lethodist church at Rochelle and of the "Inaccuracies'1 were given, he Little Theater group. Everyone his i car slipped off the edge of the from' the scene by the Ktmrey -also passengers in the car wercJn- my ability.

tlon site prior to the ceremony he Mattoon jy. C. U. paid. urged tQ attend, ap Ji-13 lab.j wrecker.

ii-lt, DK. Jl C. GILLOOLX 1.