Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 August 1934 — Page 3

DEFENDS PLAN OF ROOSEVELT Attacks Malicious Element of Press; Assails “Arm Chair - Economists” P Swinging righ; and left in the scorching rhetoric he has made famous, Gen. Hugh Johnson attacked a “malicious” element of the press, defended the policies of President Roose velt and assailed “arm chair economists” who deny that recovery has come. e 19 Speaking in the huge lagoon theatre —of A Century of Progress exposition the NRA® administrator cited the fair itself as proof that economic progress has been made. ‘ “Does it argue nothing for the President’s program” he asked, “that business was able to put millions more into this venture this year, and that oir people can return here in S 0 miuch greater number? “There are those who say that the Presidents program has had no influence on these things. To my mind it is like the blind man at the pool of ‘Siloam, who had only ‘to say of the restorer of his sight when doubting pharisees questioned him: ‘Whether he be a sinner, I know not. One thing I know, whereas I, was blind, 1 now - see.” s : Johnson denied that recovery in other countries as often has been argued has been more rapid than in American. A study of real wages—the power of the worker’'s wage to purchase—reveled that the United States has moved upward from the date of passage of the NRA he said, while every other industrial country has restrogressed. :

Machine to Aid Farmers.

" A new meehanical device designed to enable farmers to harvest a larger percentage of grain and fodder and also elave cleaner fields has been developed by department of agriculture engineers. ; The new device is a lifting attachment for use on mechanical corn pickers, corn binders and other row harvesters. The inventors, R. B. Gray and L. G. Schoenleber, have obtained a public. service patent on the contrivance. The device is said to have worked successfully with corn as high as eight feet. Engineers believa it also may prove praetical for sugar cane harvesters. Officials said the attachment will permit farmers to harvest a larger percentage of grain and fodder and to leave cleaner fields, particularly when stalks are lodged badly. They pointed out that clean harvesting helps control many insect pests which live and propagate in sfafks left in infested fields. '

$5,000 Rewards for Arrest of Dillinger’s 5 Mad Dogs -

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JOHN HAMILTON

—wanted at Minneapolis for harboring Dillinger, obstruction of justice, and at Lima, 0., for the murder of Sheriff Jesse Sarber in October, 1933. Hamilton escaped in September, 1933, from the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City, where he was servmf a 8 twenty-five-year term for automobile thefts,

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: HOMER VAN METER —wanted for bank robbery and for obstructing justice in connection with the Dillinger case at St. Paul. He was paroled ‘ from the Indiana State Reformatory in May, 1933. ’ Rewa.rds totaling $5,000 are offered by LIBERTY Magazine for information leading to the arrest or capture of the five mad dogs, prin- : cipal associates of John Dillinger, as - ' yet at large. They are John Ham‘ilton, Homer Van Meter, “Baby Face” Nelson, whose real name is Lester M. Gillis, Charles A. “Pretty Boy” Floyd and Richard Tallman Galatas. . LIBERTY Magazine, in making the offer of $l,OOO reward for the :arrest or capture of any one of the five, states: . “If you happen to see any one of ‘them, communicate at once with the -nearest policeman. If your tip leads to the capture of any one of these men, LIBERTY will pay you the . $l,OOO reward gladly. LIBERTY is more than willing te pay $5,000 to _rid the nation of these five men. ~ “Study their pictures carefully. - Read ftheir records. Watch for them. You may-not be a policeman; but you will be helping your comTN Fio o eBo 0 S 0

EIGHT DIE IN STATE MISHAPS

Yiolence Takes Usual Toll of Life in Indiana Over the Week End.

Week-end violent death toll of at least eight was counted in Indiana Monday. , Five persons were killed in automobile accidents, one was drowned, one was struck by a train and one was struck by an interurban car. William Cooper, 42, Chicago, was the drowning victim. He succumbed in Wolf lake at Hammond while swimming. : Charles Brown, 75, Chicago, was killed at Hammond when hsi horse and wagon were struck by an automobile. Mrs. Eliza Wells, 75, Shelbyville, was killed ‘instantly when the wheel of an automile in whicl. she was riding broke down and the car overturned, , : James Dooley, 45, West#Point, was killed and two others sariously injured in a collision near Lafayeite. William Campbell; 30, was killed wlien his automobile overturnsd near ilis home, west of Coumbus. An unidentified man, about 40 years old, was killed by a Southern Railway passenger train while walking “avu’ng-the tracks near English. ~ Amother unidentified man believed {-;t,.'uck by -an interurban car; near i‘ranklin died in an Indiauapoliéa; hosi pital. -

Hikers Steal Blankets.

Police Chief Frank R. Lucas of warsaw has been informed by resiueats on the Lincoln highway which craverses North Lake and East Cenel selreets at Warsaw, that hitchaikers the past few days have stolen army blankets and rugs from the porches of residents. The most recent theft was from the Thomas Inn on HEast Center street, where ¥rugs and bankets valued at approximately $2O were taken. ‘State Will Give Animal Exhibit As an added attraction for Old Settlers day Thursday August 16 at Columbia City the conservation department of Indiana will exhibit there five trucks of animals bird and fish mounted and especially arranged for inspection of the public. This is the same display exhibited annually a¢ the state fair. ; : Hurt in Crash : Mrs. Clarence Pfenning of Howe suffered a broken collar bone and a severe scalp laceration Sunday when two automobiles collided on state road 9 near LaGrange. Her son and daugh ter and Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Duke of Fort Wayne were eut and 'bruised but none was hurt seriously.

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CHARLES A. FLOYD

—wanted in connection with the murder of Otto Reed, chief of golice of McAlester, Okla., and others who were slain in; Kansas City in June, 1933, when five per- | sons died; a prisoner, a Department of‘ Justice - agent and other peace officers. ' Floyd has a long criminal record, in- ; cluding convictions for highway robbery. ;

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“BABY FACE” NELSON, whose real name is Lester M. Gillis, killer and bank robber, is now Public Enemy No. 1 and becomes the government’s “most wanted” man. He is charged with a number of crimes, includmi the killing at Little Bohemia, Spider Lake, Wis., of ‘W. Carter Baugx, a special a.%ent of the Department of Justice, at the time Dillinger and some of his confederates escaped from the net Federal agents had cast ‘about them there.

D { o e “*"f'féiié%éié%?:é‘:é{:éééiéiéiii’;iéi?:é;i:":iig | e . e i W i e % s e ;;ii‘;izéiééiiésii%;;iée%a‘;zif;e‘;si; : s o o B o i 3 S e eAY R e o SN e o SR Y e s R f" : GTN R ; : o R g o R ,Ezézizjtf':'zz"f.ie’:‘:’e;%iié;iii i o R e K M T e iT Y | G RR . y R e y k. e b S g ‘ R R ! ik e | ; 1 RICHARD TALLMAN GALATAS, - alias Dick Sheridan—wanted in connection ! with the June, 1933, Kansas City killing and for other crimes. {

NO GOOD REASON FOR PESSIMISM

F. M. Law, President American Bankers Association, Sees Improving Conditions and a Changing Future WASHINGTON, D. C.—There i 8 no good reason for pessimism today, for though the “depression is not by any means over we are coming out of it,” F. M. Law, President of the American Bankers Association told the American Institute of Banking convention here recently. “Banking is a necessary business and will endure,” Mr. Law said. “In order to endure, it must be the right sort of banking, under the right sort of management. ! ¢ “The American Institute of Banking. commands and is entitled to great respect because its major objective is to taach and promote the right kind of banking. One of the chief reasons-for my faith in the future of banking is that this organization has 219 active chapters, with over 50,0000 members, and with 33,000 students enrolled, and it is doing a good job in teaching these thousands of bank employees what good banking is, and what it is not.” e b Business Men Should Recognize New Conditions . Business men everywhere, and especially bankers, he said, will do well to recognize and to understand the many changes that are occurring, for “it is fatal to be obsessed with the belief that any and all change from the existing order is heresy.” Banking is a serious business, he said and “lI know not one single man or woman who has made a success of it who has not been over a long period. of years a hard worker.” He added: “Take for your motto the old German phrase ‘lch Dien.’ (I serve). Meaning what? Serve your depositors, your stockholders and society. “Let no man tell you that private initiative is dead. On the contrary, it commands a greater premium today than ever before. If you and others like you have courage enough, if you possess patience, if you have a passion for hard work, and if, with an open mind, you look to and prepare for the future and the opportunities- which are sure to come, you cannot be denied. Your generation will add prestige to the honorable calling that we know as banking.” Banks Repay R. F. C. Loans Banks and trust companies on May 31 had repaid 61 per cent, or $967,959, 623.08 of the.51,581,357,085.08 in cash which they had received from the Reconstruction Finance Corpoeration since its establishment on February 2, 1932.

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD FINDS BANKING BETTER - WASHINGTON, D. C.—A review by the Federal Reserve Board indicates that the condition of operating banks, particularly in country districts, has improved in recent months, as shown by the fact that these banks have been able to reduce their indebtedness to the reserve banks, to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and to others. The July bulletin of the board in discussing these findings saws: “At the same time progress has been made in making available to depositors funds that had been tied up in closed banks. . : “Banks in financial centres have been out of debt to the Federal Reserve Banks for a long time and in addition have had a large volume of excess reserves. At the beginning of the year there were still many small banks throughout the country, however, that: carried a considerable load of indebtedness. i Country Banks Reflect Improvement “The liquidation of indebtedness by these banks reflects in part improvement in business condition and the consequent ability of customers to repay bank loans which long had been frozen. It constitutes a strengthening of the. Janking posgatlon." The board pointed out that the reduc tion of member bank indebtedness has been continuous since the beginning of 1932 except for a brief period during the banking crisis in the Spring of 1933. The review continued: ~ “In 1932 liquidation of indebtedness of member banks to the reserve banks was accompanied by an increase of their borrowings from the Reconstruec-, tion Finance Corporation. In the past year and a half, however, indebtedness of member banks to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has also been reduced.”

SEES TURNING POINT IN BANKING HISTORY NEW YORK. — The American Bankers Association Journal in its July issue presents the following review of banking and business conditions: “It is an almost universal opinion among bankers that June has been the turning point in banking history in the matter of recovery. Reasons for the optimism are twofold—th- condition of the banks and the prospects. of of better banking business. : j “The reorganization of the banking system after the holiday of sixteen months ago is now practically complete. The comparatively few banks yet to be reorganized and reopened are no longer a serious factor in the situation. The year’s preparatory period for the enforcement of major provisions of the Banking Act of 1933 has passed, and banks now have a definite idea of where they stand.” : Persons residing in the exclusive resident districts of East Center street the Lincoln highway and East Main street Warsaw have been annoyed the past few days by “Peeping Toms” Investigation shows that prowlers besides looking into windows have tried to gain entrance to some of the homes through the basement.

THE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER. INDIANK

FIRST CENSUS OF SERVICE

12471 In SMN; ble’wt. $88,344,976; 83 In No Receipts $167,191 ;

The results of the first census of service establishments ang places of amusement, taken as part of the census of American business, in \ the state of Indiana, were released by William L. Austin director bureau of the census department or commerce. There were 12,471 service establishments and places of amusement in the state in 1933 which reported total receipts of $39,343,976, Director Austin said. These establishments gave employment to an average -of 8,486 fulltime employe, 3,788 parttime employes, and 14,004 proprietors. The total payroll (exclusive of compensation of proprietors) aggregated $8,759,329 of which $7,439,604 was paid to fulltime employes and $l,319,726 to part-time employes. The peak for full-time employment was reached in December, which showed an improvement of 18 per cent (based on the average for the year) as compared with the low of January and for parttime employment the peak was in Steptember when it was 23 per cent higher than the beginning of the year. For purposes of this census the classification “service establishments™ includes places of business perform ing personal services for the public such as barber shops, beauty parlors, shoe ghine parlors, laundry agencies and similar establishments. It also includes business service such as advertising agencies, dental laboratories, delivery services, etc., and mechanical repair services such as locksmiths and gunsmiths, typewriter repair shops, bicycle and motorcycle repair shops, and other classes of shops making mechanical repairs. The census does not include doctors, lawyers, dentists and other performing professional and scientific services. Automobile repair shops are treated as retail establishments and not as service establishments since a large portion of this business represents the sale of ‘parts, . All places of amusement serving the public for revenue such as theaters, amusement parks, shooting galleries, dance halls, etc., are included in the survey. In Noble county there are 83 establishments; net receipts, $167,191; .88 proprietors; average number of employes, full time 84, part time 12; salaries and wages, full time $15,402; salaries and wages part time $2,718. LaGrange county—2o establishments; net receipts, $32,329; proprietor, 22; average employes, full time 2, part time 5; salaries and wages, full time, $1,320; salaries and wages part time, $1,317. : : DeKalb county—ll 7 establishments; net receipts, $220,666; proprietors 131, average numfber employes, full time 18, part time 23; salaries and wages, full time $14,689, part itme $8,721.

CONVICT REVEALS HONOR FARM, Long Termer “Elopes” With Wiie of Farm Ex-Boss Report Reveals. Escape of another convict from the Indiana state prison was announced by Warden E. Kunkel. He said Alonzo Striker, 48, walked to freedom from the Warren honor farm last Friday. | Although unconfirmed by prison authorities, it was reported reiiably that Striker eloped with the wife of a former superintendent of the farm. Striker was sentenced from Varmillion county October 8, 1925, to 10 to 21 years on a robbery charge. He would have been eligible for parole October 1, 1935. : : While working on-the farm Friday afternoon he complained of being ill and was relieved from duty. He was missed at the dinner hour that night. The report that Striker had eloped with the woman, whose name was withheld ,was substantiated by the fact that he once was taken off the farm for an affair with her. At that time, it was reported, Striker and the women met in secret rendevous near the farm after working hours.

Hotel at Elkhart Is Robbed

While Night Clerk Clarence Hoke oY Hotel Indiana, in Elkhart was showing a self-styled prospective patron certain bedrooms at 5:15 Friday morning the patron’s partner was pry ing open the money drawer in the office and getting away with all the cash there except a few scattered pennies—a little over $84.. The two men had entered the office together and the ome who did the talking asked regarding rates for a week’s stay, by the men and their wives and a couple of children. The spokesman said he’d like to look at the rooms . The other seated him self in a chair in the otherwise empty lobby, as Hoke led his customer to the elevator. | County Fight Muck Fires Farmers of Kosciusko county have ‘been vyigorously fighting fire the past few days. This is especially true on muck landg where fires have smouldered since May 1 only to burst into flame the past few days. Similar fires are burning in the Little Chapman lake vicinity just east of Warsaw. Farmers are plowing furrows around the burning land to keep the fire from sgpreading. TFires of especial intensity are on the Fred Gilliam and Pete Fogle farms mear Leesburg. ——ee : 4 ‘U. S. Barracks at Wawasee, The federal government has aloltted slB,ooo_ for the construction of barracks at Lake Wawasee near the fish hatchery for housing of a company of members of the CCC. Work on the | barracks which will house 250 men will start soom. i,

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Marriage Licenses The following / marriage licenses were issued recently by County Clerk Harold V. Curtis. | Robert McGown salesman of Ottawa, 0., and Ruth Best of Columbus Grove, 0., July 31st. ' Norman' G. Allen salesman of Detroit, Mich., and Marie V. Kuhne, of Detroit July 30th. : Ralph Wilcoxson farmer of Noble county and Mildred- Foster overall factory Albion July 28th. Carlos Leßoy Godden, stock manager of lonia, Mich.,, and Rosamond Emmaline Parham, of Sturgis, Mich., July 28th. William Harold Bradbury turtle jbusiness of Albion and KEsther May Leitch garment factory Ligonier July 28th, i ' lanndinies Prawn maocinian 20l

IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAI RPOS ‘ WN ISHIP, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP KDEIIJSORY EBSOI?RYD WASHINGTON - " Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington Townshi : , ; - : e > p, Noble County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at thei & ; D & lowiirg i n C 193 at [helr resAT fflee““g place, on the 4th day of September, 1934, will consider the fol- : BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS : :

TOWNSHIP FUND ‘ Salary of Trusdee .. .o % 0600 Gfflce Renly i o vian o asid - Q3OO Trustee's lIDOHER. /... .c....comoisuniisisvermimimispions: : AAB 00 Records and Advertising ..........ccceenveneeeeee.. 260.00 Pay of Advisory Boarad ... 0 i 3000 Kxamination of Records: ... ... 7000 Miscellanenus ..o iia il e e i 180 00 Total Tewnship Fund $1300.00 POOR FUND : To Relmburse COUNLY .o $813.00 | TUITION FUND Pay of Teachesr sl SRS Sehool Transters ... . . . i 300000 » e Total THltion PN .......cihorinine. $6000.00

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO ] DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR. 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year .........c..cccoiueen. 2. Wecessary expenditures to be made from appropria‘tions unexpended July 31st of present year ................ 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31 of present Year ... 4. Qutstanding ‘temporary loans to b epaid before December 31st of present yeatr—not included in lines 2 or 3.. 5. Total Funds required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) ......ccvone. FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year ..........i... 7. Taxes to be collected, present year.(Dec. settlement).... 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received August Ist of { 3 present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule: on file in office of Townﬁqi‘pi Trudtes) ... o o a. Special Taxes (see schedule) ......iiiiiiciiiionnns b. All other revenue (see schedule) ... 1...... w. 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 82 and 8b) ... i 10. NET AMOUNT TO B RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from B B) R e R G 11. Operating Balance (not in exicess of expenses Jan. Ist to June 30, less Misc, revenue for same period).... 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines TOBBIL 1) b i it sriniosaiin i hbmebstatbescadlsi

PROPOSED LEVIES. Net taxable property $613.300.00. Number taxable polls 93. : Levyon Levyon Amt.to FUNDS Polls Property [be raised Township , 22 1300.00 Tuition .75 .25 4158.00 Sp. School .76 5 5040.00 Bond/ .36 2205.00 Poor 10 613.00 Total . $1.50 $1.68 $13316.00

: g > . £ ~ Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, tem or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Boird of Tax Commissioners for further and -finalaction thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later tham the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. e Dated August 7th, 1934. 1 : i : i M Y f e : s L P .. OSCAR CORRBLL, Trustee Washington Townuship.

Muncie and Dorothy Sotterfield student of Muncie July 28th. : : : Robert Cunningham filling sta- - tion attendant of Ligonier and Mary Neufer of Wawaka July 27th. : Mason Anspaugh farmer, of Wapakoneta 0., and Mary Kurtz, housework, Wapakoneta 0., July 25th. Frank Edward Baurer laborer of Fremont, 0., and Beatrice Sawyer, nurse of Bellevue, 0., July 25th. " Baptists End Meet. Wolf Lake will be the place of meeting of the 1936 two-county, No- { ble and LaGrange counties Baptist association, which completed a two-day session at Kendallville Saturday night Rev. F. E. Squibb of Wolf Lake was elected moderator for _the ensuing l $Av . “ >

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. : To be - Collected Collected Collected Collected 1931 Levy 1932 Levy 1933 Levy 1934 Levy TOWNSHID ....ooosvriiinnnns otbvionrionnnnens 118200 1449.00 1417.00 1222.00 TN oorsiiiitins coimmessiinmmsinans eanesmnees. SEOB.OO - 5629.00 . $621.00 7100.00: Special School ........cis e 4828.00 4608.00 = 3668.00 5140.00 Boabd odiialy calnasnaiiiniiisa, 1000 2124.00 2561.00 2440.00 Poor BARE AR VAT R BRI, e SR T Sv v e : 483-00' o Total is i e 14643.00 © 13810.00 12157.00 16390.00¢

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Buildings and Care of Grounds ... $ 200.09 Repair of Hquipment 200.00 School Furniture and Equipment .................. 150.00 Sohool Gapmles .. ... 150.00 Junltor Bupgites ... .. .. U doo 88 Fuel Sor Seßools .. ioio il 40008 Loans; Interest and Insurance ....................... 200.00 Touchorg IRRHGHEE .. i e Japtior Service .o, .0 oL oL aag ol Transportation of Children ............iccoviivi 3000.00 Lipht and Power.. ... ... ... .. .. 0600 Miscelllgneons. .. ... 00000 o o RRS Total Special School Fund ..................... $5040.00 ' BOND FUND . BONRE csoiil o e e $2000.00 FOROTORL ..ol i s e Tofml - Bond Wand .. o $2205.00

Fownship Sp. Sch. Tuition Library Poor Bond Fund Fund Fund = Fund Fund Fund--1300.00 5040.00 6500.00 613.00 2205.00 600.00. 252000 3250.00 ‘ 35.00 1900.00 7560.00 9750.00 ' 613.00 2240.00 77200 443.00 345100 526.00 600.00 2520.00 1700.00 | | 1172.00 g - - : ’ 2555.00 : o . 273.00 5 , 1372.00 2963.00 7978.00 1699.00 528.00 4597.00 1772.00 e e 77200 44300 238600 . 166400 1300.00 5040.00 4158.00 © 613.00 2205.00-