Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 February 1936 — Page 4

OUT-OF TOWN NEWS) R PTR TR

Wawaka News

Mr. and Mrs.’ Kenneth Schick and family will move from the McClellan farm to Ligonier. Earl Stauff was in Ligonier Wednesday. : Cecil Phares went to Topeka Wed: nesday.- He found the roads stiil badly drifted and had to detour. Took an hour longer than ordinary. : John Reese has recovered sufficient ly from his stroke to be able te bhe up and around his home and converse with friends ove rthe telephone. As yet however, his right arm remains useless.

Trustee Jesse Swank, Committee Forest @Gill, Raymer Swank, Harry Frick, Supt. of Wawaka schools, J. L. Tierney and a number of others attended the annual Democratic love Feast at Albion Thursday. Mrs. Retta Rimmell had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Basil Needham of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Etta Gleason is home after a week’s visit witht Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Black near Albion. Miss Bonnie Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks patient at Lake side hospital Kendallville is getiing along nicely from appendicitis opera tion. : Mrs. Irma Schumaker teacher in high school, says the snow drifts were very high neay Angola. Mrs, Schumaker spends her week-ends there. Mail reached all patrons on R. R. 3 Wednesday again out of Ligonie». The snow plow cleared out the cut Bakery trucks came through and were doubly welcome in some homes, flour etc., was also gone. Mrs. Helen Swank is steadily improving in health. Mrs. Ella Frank is recovering nice ly from a fall on the ice at her farm home. : Mrs. Leng Couts is improving. She is home from the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones and fam ily plan to move from the Clair Gage brick residence next week. Ed Galbreath, Flkhart vis.'ed at the Finley Galbreath home. ‘William Butz and son went t» Chicago on business Friday. - Earl Stauff was in Albion Thursday evening. : The baby daughtep of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schick was iery iil Thursday night threatened with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garg and child ren, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gard. The children reo mained over the week -end. : Watering the stock at barus has been a bhig problem an many farms hereaboutg all through these 22 days of zero weather. Tanks frozen solid,

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° World Short-Wave Stations Increase u : 7 A . ARCTIC OCEAN 0 3 ARCTIC OCEAN s\. ‘ \ v u " 0 [!Jﬂm’(,';i: ’ : ' . ")} U (RNE-FOSCOW) ) [GSO-LONDON /7 [DJC - BERLIN r\‘ §o, EEEEERcoUves] EREWNIGER o SRCEoAoyMNLE A L'A"}D:ZL‘_.;'.H (RVIS-KHABAROVSK| [WOXF - CRICAGO R ¥ : X - WIKE-BOSTON] ' ot [2RO-Romg A e e WU7 * “’ -'.'LS'.'L!l,‘.' e PHIA e RL 5B ON) (Ao ~ ' o La [ERR- AADAT) & VU EALCUTTA - l;(fm:?:‘ymm : o £ \\ [WEXE- MIAM| Bl o AvARA) ~"c BUZ- CAIRD] W\ rerecs gl 0 mrErTr vy S * 0 \ X,/ = = VUV-VOB -6omßaT Crim o e % €\ ETAACOEASASAe e - » Y FANLA] " [T 3RC-CANACAS T : ¢ . 'Moc FZS-BAIGON > BPHLEGPOLOviLLE] g — .4-9 N g . 7 EIECoAneTt] ' RS maßoß)] s * "\ [PRAS- PERNAMBUCD ) e g : e [OARAG-CTHA P : vy N e ZY- IBHANNESRURG . i i . 3N SOTREE AkE] ; ' ook . s - : , A [VKZME- SYONEY) Eih T RO . 2] (VRSP MECBOURNE & £rs o : o sWy g o LECWILROTS % : i oy ANT ARCTIC OCEAN ,‘E“‘

WITH ~England, France, Qermany and Czecho-Slovakia now building powerful new shortwave stations, the number of European short-wave transmitters will be doubled by the end of the winter, according to officials of Philco Radio & Television Corporation. Within the past few weeks a num-

waterpipes frozen. Never beforeé nas this been so universal. S Mr. and :Mrs. Alfred Fulk and fam ily atterded the funerz] of nis brother Martin Fulk Thursday at Brinfield. Mr. Moserman ill near Topeka remaing about the same. Home; Boyd school hack driver, takes the children he gathers up in shifts to the school house 8o that the little ones do not have to be out any longer than necessary, -~ P " Prayer - meeting ~was held at the Baptist church again Thursday evening. - Dismal News. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel and Mrs. Mary Gantg visited with Mr. ind Mrs. Sherman Morris Friday. Mrs. Frank Harper has been -il! he past week. ; by Miss Anna Rapp returned to her home necar North Webster Saturday after visiting with her sister Mrs. Charlie Dull for the past few weeks. ~ Miss Irma Archie of near Wawasee is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Y Mrs. Merrit Lung has been ill, the past week. Little Steven Lung spent a part of last week with his grandmoher Mrs. Sol Lung in Crom well. » e L Highwa; (ontracts Awardeq in Jan. Thirty countieg are affected by contracis for improvement of the state h'zhway system which were awarded by the state highway commission during January it was announced by James D. Adams chairman. ‘Vork placed under contract during January. for construction iln 1936 will cost $2,886,996.84. Included in the work placed under contract during January was the paving, surfacing or grading of 160.40 mileg ¢f highways, the construction of four grade separations and the construction ‘of seven Dbridges. A number of these projects are of major impoance in the development of Indiana’s state highway system and in increasing the safety of motor ists using the hhighways. _Amor gz thé projects on which contracts were awarded are:: The grad ing and struetures on Indiana’s first divided lane highways, on which traf fic moving in opposite directions will be sepcrated by a landscaped strip; an other secton of the improvement of Road 46 between Bloomington and Nashville; resurfacing of Road 29 southeast from Indianapolis; improvemant of the Road 52 route in Lafayette and Road 6 route in Gary; a grad, separation on Road 31 in Peru; grade separationg on Road 21 at Mier; improvement of feeder roads and similar work.

ber of new South American stations have also appeared. Not only is the number of shortwave stations being doubled but a new built-in aerial tuning system enables Philco listeners to get double the number of foreign stations possible before. | Every day news bulletins an

FEAR SHORTAGE OF GAME BIRDS

Cold Weather an Snow Take Lives - of Hundreds of : Birds

With scores of birds reported dying of starvation and exposure ag a result of the continued heavy snows and severe weather, members of conservation clubs made a personai plea for residents to aid in saving the lives of the birds. The heavy snow of a few weeks ago, later covered by ice, has made it practically impossible for the birds to obtain any food. With weather conditions similar to today, fear jg felt by conservation club members that any animals wiil be victims of conditions making it impossible for them to forage for necessary food. ’ Conservaton club members pointed out the tireless work done in thz past few yearg to stock the county ‘with game birds and animals. All this work will be wasted unless food is placed where the birds may eat. The club suggestg that in sgcattering corn or other grains for the birds that the snow be scraped from the ground in order that the grain will not penetrate into the snow, making it difficult for the birds to feed. The club pointed out death of these birds will lead to serious damage to crops next spring and summer, as the birds kill any chinck bugs and other pests which destroy farm crops. Added to reports of the death of many birds, some farers have reported finding rabbits® frozem to death apparently caused by a weakened condition due to lack of food.

General Improvement

Substantial improvement in general business is reflected in the increase in Ford V-8 commercial car and truck sales during 1935, according to reports of official registrations of these units received at the home offices of the Fort Motor Company. The Ford volume of trucks aund commercial carg for the whole year was 44.9 per cent greater than in 1934. The volume for December was up more than 116 per cent over the previous December. : Registrations of new Ford trucks and commercial cars in- 1935 totalled 185,848 units as against 128,256 units in 1934. The 1935 volume represented .6.4 per cent ofl the entire volume of the industry. In 1934 Ford accounted for 31.8 per cent of the industry total. Ford’s increase in 1935 volume over 1934 of 44.9 per cent compared with a general improvement for the industry of 26.4 per cent.

Convicts Are Due $150,000 in Bonuses . More than 300 inmates of the Indiana state prison at Michigan City will be approximately $150,000 richer when the adjusted compensation certificates of World war veterans are paid, a survey showed. The prison office is handling the applications for the payment of the pbonus and a start already has been made. That includes notarization of the requests and fimgerprinting of the applicants—an old story at the prison. Deputy Warden Lorenz Scehmuhl gaid he believed most of the veterans who are prisoners there will convert their bonds into cash as soon as possible. In some instances the money will be sent to relatives, the deputy warden -said, while in other cases the money will be spent in an eeffort to win freedom from the prison.

Population Drops.

A substantia] reduction in the num ber of horses and mules on the mation’s farms and ranches since 1930 wag reported by the cemsus bureau. The number of horses on January 1, 1935 was 11,857,850 as compared with 18,383,574 on April 1, 1930 date o fthe last census while the number of mules fell from 5,353,950 #o 4.818,160. The current birth date was calcu-~ lated at 3.6 per cent said to be adeguate for replacement purposes which would require a rate of 7 or 8 per cent.

wall Paper—Knight's Drug Store.

English are available from such powerful transmitters as GSD in London, EAQ in Madrid, and DJD in Berlin. Program schedules of. these and other short-wave stations will be supplied without charge to those addressing The Radio Insti-: tute of the Audible Arts, 80 Broad-: way, New York Qity, @ |

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RELIEF GARDENS PLANNED

Food Conservation Program To Geo On; Trustees Ty Get Information

Plans for the continuance of the garden and £ood conseérvation program the coming season under the sponsorship of the governor’s commission on uneplyment relief were announeced in an official bulletin sent out to the 1,016 township trustees in Indiana. The program for 1936 includeg individual subsistence gardens and food conservation aetivities. :

The bulletn urged that subsistence garden facilities, either at home or in group plots, should be made available for every family on direct relief, in both urban and rural communities. The plan conemplates that such facilities should be provided for familieg without home garden spaece by the township trustee or other local relief or interested civic agency. The commission will assist the townships by preparing garden and canning plans and specifications: pro viding standard seed packages to re: lief families through the trustees, and supplying a limited amount of staple bulk garden seeds to trustees operating a limited acreage based on relief peeds in the production of staple storage and canning crops. Through the co-operation of state institutions, it also will supply a limited number of tomato and cabbage plants, where these cannot he provided locally. Assistance also will be given trustees in setting up canning projects to conserve mass garden and any other products for winter relief use, by lending available canning equipment It also will end equipment to trustees for use in canning centers for canning individual garden and contribut ed products for relief families without home canning facilities.. The com mission will assist in home canning activites by facilitating continued use of glass jars already in homes of relief families, and will supply part of the containers for use in canping centers.

More Civil Suits Filed

The following civil cases have been filed in the Noble circuit court at Albion the past week: ’ Eka Landlers vs. Howard Evers; damages. Luthern hospital an Indiana corporation, vs. Inez Bloomfield, Wayne township, Allen township; on account Petition of George E. Milnor and Emma Milnor for the vacation of certain parts of streets and alleys and of the plot of certain lots, all in Noble county, Indiana; petition. ° Uservo, In:qon’porated vs. Oscar Miller, doing business as Oscar Miller Dairy; complaint for injunction; ven ued from Elkhart. Rush Wilburn vs. R. H. Harding, Kendallville; damages. : The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana vs. William Rice; on note. The Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana vs. Roelin E. Butler; on note. . John W. Denman vs. John %rar.k Cameron; damages.

Increase in Contagious Diseases

An increase in the number of communicable diseases for the = weeek ending Feb. 8 over the previous week is shown in the weekly report of the Indiana Division of Public Health re ceved here. Diptheria cases increased from 29-to 43; measles, 17 to 32; nfluenza 28 to 52; meningitis 2 to 6 and scarlet fever 329 to 355. Two cases of gcarlet fever were reported from Noble county. The list of cases follow: Tuberculosis, 23; chickenpox 86; measles 32: scarlet fever, 325; typhoid fever, 2: whooping cough, 49; diphtheria 43; influenza 52; pneumonia, 42; mumps 120; meningitis, 6.

Ex-Bank President Sued.

H. A. Beeson, of Columbia City, former president of the Columbia State bank, hags been named defendant in an action demanding $2,515 on a note. y

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BANKERS ARRANGING REGIONAL MEETINGS

Studying New Legal and Economic Conditions Affecting Bank Management

STRESS PUBLIC RELATIONS

American Bankers Association Sponsor of Meetings as Part of Nation- ' wide Program of Banking Development

PHILADELPHIA.—Fifteen hundred bankers from fifteen eastern states met here in January in a two day conference devoted to discussions on legislative, managerial, operating and public relations problems of the banking business. This was the first of a series of meetings planned by the American Bankers Association in its nationwide program of banking development under the leadership of Robert V. Fleming, president of the association. Similar conferences will be held in southern and western sections of the country. ~*“It is the purpose of these working conferences to bring to association members and other bankers a thorough knowledge of the changes in banking laws and rules, provide discussion of better public relations so that there shall be greater cooperation and understanding between the banker and his customers, and to give opportunity for a survey of the problems incident to the Government’s competition with our chartered institutions,” Mr. Fleming said in opehing the meeting.

To Help Government Quit Banking The discussions at the conference showed that the bankers are ready to make it easier for the Government to relinquish many of its emergency financial services as soon as possible by demonstrating how their institutions are able to render full banking facilities to the public on sound lines. Bankers generally have recognized that in times of emergency the Government had to come to the assistance of the people where chartered institutions were unable to do so on account of such conditions, Mr. Fleming said. They also realize that possibly many functions which the Government is performing are of a nature which cannot be handled by chartered institutions under the principles of sound banking. On the other hand, he said, "“we should survey all emergency lending measures of the Government to judge which of these activities can be properly and soundly taken over by banks in their respective communities.” The attending bankers devoted time to considering the Banking Act of 1935 and the many related regulations and discretionary powers under the Federal law. These were explained by O. Howard Wolfe of Philadelphia, who said he had made a count of the various places in the act where provision is made for discretionary power to be exercised by government officials through regulations. . “Confining the count only to the sections which affect practically all of us, 1 found there are forty-eight places where discretionary power is given,” he said. “It is a problem of no mean importance, therefore, to master banking law as it is today or may be tomorrow.” ; :

Bank Taxation and Solvency

Bank taxation was discussed by Charles H. Mylander of Columbus, Ohio, who declared that “the average American is vitally interested in taxation of banks because solvency may depend to a large degree upon the way in which the taxing power is exercised upon them.” To prove his point he cited earnings figures which showed that, in the year ended June 30, 1934, “for the United States as a whole, national banks used $14.89 out of each $lOO of net operating earnings, before taxes, in payment of taxes; but in seven of the twelve Fed: eral Reserve Districts the percentage of earnings used for taxes was above the average. It was in practically these same seven districts that the greatest number of bank failures occurred in those hectic years from 1920 to 1933.” As an example of how far taxation can go, he quoted official figures showing that in 1934 a large number of small state banks paid on the average $34.20 of every $lOO of operating profits for taxes. Mr. Mylander urged that there be “brought home to the average American the self-evident truth that banks, dealing as they do only in intangible property, are not proper subjects for property taxation; that the true measure of a bank’s ability to pay taxes is the earnings it can make.”

WHEN BANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES

The American Bankers Association reports that non-member banks suffer twice the percentage of burglaries and hold-up robberies as compared with members. Member banks display a sign showing that they receive the protection of the assogiation’s detective agents, who cause the arrest of from 150 to 400 bank crooks every year, the organization, which is a non-profit body, says. “Professional criminals often boast of having sense enough to dodge the far-reaching system of man hunting available to members, so long as there are other banks without this protec tion,” it says, “They recognize that once on the record of the Association's Protective Department, they must pay for every crime with which they can be identified. Detainer warrants have followed them from place to place so that penal servitude for one crime would not expiate other offenses.”

Ready To Build

With the sale of $lB,OOO bonds plans have been completed for the construction of the addition to the high school building at Garrett. De lay in the excavating work will be encountered due to the frost in the ground. ; .

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Workers Affected by Ovders - A tota] of 26,219 workers were affected by orders of the state regional labor boarqd offices in January, Rebert H. Cowdrill director announced. Eighty-five cases were closed during the month, the largest number investigated in a 30-day period since the board began operations in October 1935, Cowdrill said. During the month 14 strikes involving 1,703 workers were handled. Of these " nine were settled and 1,255 workers reinstated after strikes or lockouts. Four threatened 3strikes, involving 935 workers, were averted by board action. Discrimination against employes because of union affiliaton was the main basig of complaints filed with

LIGHT WORK WITH ALUMINUM LAWN MOWERS!

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;” ALMOST every day a new field i is added. to the use of alumi;num. Streamline trains, big bridiges, airplanes, automobile cylinder f’heads, pistons and connecting rods ;are only a few of the important uses to which it is put. Now it ‘enters a new industry to lighten {the burdens of the suburbanite. {Many a schoolboy whose Summer _!ot luxurious ease is all too often {punctuated with the summons to { “cut the grass,” will hail this news iwith delight—the aluminum lawn {mower is here ! ! ’ ; | Lighter, easier to push and quiet, {the new achievment for this versa-

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the board; in 166 cases employers failed to bargain collectively with workers and 95 cases involved elections to determine barga:ining agencies. Injureq in Collision. John B. Colofem, of Gary, was injured critically when his automobile collided with a truck west of Warsaw. He was taken to a hospital suffering from- a fractured skull and other injuries. : Fire Destroys Home . Fire believed to have started from an overheated stove razed the Rollie Zeider cottage at Hamilton lake. The cottage was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Walda Stout.

tile metal will be acclaimed by tired business men and their sons, over-worked housewives, and their ‘daughters—for who among those who dwell away from the brick and concrete of the city have not been called upon to perform this chore. Leading lawn mower companies such as F. and N., and American already have placed models on the market in which Bohnalite castings take the place of heavy cast iron. This aluminum alloy which is light but strong just about changes the work of grass cutting to a pleasant stroll about the lawn! :