The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1930 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. MONDAY, OCT. 27, IMO.

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Rogers Conies To The Relief Of Paul McNutt

KKIH BI.K’AN STATE <11 PAY'S TAXES OK INDIANA U. . PROFESSOR

SI <>.85 FALL INS TALI MKNT PAID

Kli/.a <). Kokits <;«■<.- I >x Receipt And Mails It To McNnll To Save Him Trouble Of Borrow mu From Hank

central committee.

“P. S.— We politicians must help

each other.—E. O. K.

KOKKION TRADE SOLUTION INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27 (UP) _ Hxpansion of foreign traile as a solution of America's over-production and unemployment problems was discussed before the Tenth Annual Middle West Foreign Trade and Merchant Marine Conference here today.

MOVIES A* .ft . m M m

r VONCASTLE

“Top Sp^'isI" Exrellenl Picture, Jiw Ei. Urown and Bernice Claire Feat-

ured in Big Laugh Riot.

What is considered as one of the funniest pictures yet to bo presented on the Voncastle Theatre screen, is ,“Top Speed," the First National and Vitaphonc production which opened yesterday apd plays yet thru to-day and Tuesday, Matinee and night. Joe E. Brown noted stage comedian and beautiful Bernice Claire wih her lyric soprano voice are the* two featured leads and bring about a series | of laughs, songs, romance and thrills! that are not usually seen in any j

photoplay.

cale—a classy summer hotel. Some of the host critics have declared “Top S|>eed" as follows: “Better than “Hold Everything’ ’and funnier; “A speedy, breezy, riot and speed”; “A Tidal Wave of Wit that will rock you with roars”; “A whirlwind comedy done up in Brown”; and in addition to the above comments, it has a hundred beautiful girls, plenty of catchy music and “The (iulliver of Glee in a marathon of mirth.” “Top Speed” tops the top for comedy and the best picture yet built for laughs and

INDIANAPOLIS, O. t. 27.—Eliza O. Rogers, state Republican chairman, indulged in irony today 11 answering an attack of Paul \ M Nutt, Democratic keynote speak' r against the state tax burden. After paying McNutt’s final tax installment for thi year, Rogers mailed him the voucher with a letter calling attention to the wages drawn by the campaign rator of the Indiana law school, and the limited hours of university work he purportedly performs. The letter was given to the press.

It follows:

“My dear Professor:

“I was intensely interested in the keynote speech you made recently for the Democratic party in this state. Among other things you say ‘we borrow from the bank and take to the

treasury to pay taxes.’

“Y’our statement leads me to believe that you were having trouble to pay the last installment of your taxes, and I do not want the leader of the great Democratic party in In-

diana embarrassed.

“The other day I was in Bloomington, your city, the seat of Indiana University, of whose law school you are dean, and from which you receive the sum of $<;,. r >00 per year for your services. I find your services consist of four hours per week for thirty-four weeks in the year, or, in other words, the great university of which every Hoosier is justly proud is nly paying you a little over $47.00 per hour for your services. That is

a shocking state of affairs.

I also find that you are forced to pay in taxes on property you say is worth $800.00 the sum of 33.70 ner year, and that there remains unpaid the sum of $16.85, which is the final installment for the year. Now I did not want you to Ik- forced to borrow $16.85 to pay your taxes since vour a I salary is only $0,500.00 per year, so

cure for the blues. I have taken the liberty to relieve you The supporting cast includes Jack ' of this burden and have paid your Whiting and Laura Lee who have second installment, the receipt for

roles that blend splendidly in this ro-

mance of laughter and thrills. Added to the Voncastie’s program

today and TNie.sday are a talking comedy “He 'Trumped Her Ace” and

the Paramount Sound News.

whieh I enclose herewith with my

compliments.

“Being familiar as you are with the tax burden in Indiana, a study of your voucher will reveal to your clear legal mind, that the state government of Indiana is costing \ou

THIS W EEK’S WEATHER $--32 per year, a burden that no man Rain about Tuesday and again Fri- "ho earns only $47.00 per hour should

“Top Speed” is a comedy drama ( | ay or Saturday; temperature near he forced to bear, with music, a side?splitting fun-fest- norm al at beginning, warmer first “Very truly yours,

that combines a thrilling speed boat half, slightly colder about Wednesday

race with a wonderful romance—Lo- ‘

and warmer again at end of week.

“ELIZA O. ROGERS.”

Chairman, Indiana Republican state

Nearly 300 exporters, manufacturer-, and governors were in attendance when the two-day conference opened this morning. The speakers list included internationally known e xporters and trade experts. Governors of 26 states had been invited by officials of the organization who belived this an opportune time to impress the executives with the important relationship of foreign commerce to industry and prosperity. Purpose of the conference, it was said, was to promote discussion of subjects on expansion of foreign trade and the service to be performed by a permanently established American Marine, ultimately to be placed under private ownership. Speakers were armed with statistics showing that foreign trade now is the leading factor in the absorption of the surplus production of American products. Through this outlet, it was claimed, thousands of laborers who might otherwise be forced to endure idleness without compensation will be in gainful employment almost the year around. One of the chief speakers today was T. V. O’Connor, chairman of the United States Shipping board. He described in detail the activities of the board and its plans for an enlarged merchant marine. “Our new and enlarged merchant marine,” he said, “entirely owned and operated by private American interests is rapidly becoming an accomplished fact. “According to terms of ocean mail contracts already awarded, or in process of award, on .-ome forty-odd routes, the operating lines are required to build a total of 63 new ships, aggregating about 700,000 gross tons at a cost of something like $281,000,000. Most of these vessels will be launched within the next five years, and all will be available to the Federal government in time of national Emergency, eitho , naval auxiliaries pr as transports. “As a result of the new construction urogram, lornvided under the Merchant act of 192*), American shipyards are enjoying the greatest peace time activity in th> hi t' ry of the industry. It has been estimated that the expenditure of $2x1,000,000 for merchant ship constructHn, supplemented by about $100,000,000 for other shipbuilding work, will give to f ur shipyards, during the next five years about $75,000,000 worth < work an-

nually.

“This volume of busim will require the services of some 20,000 trained shipyard workers, as well as a like number of worker- in various other industries, scattered throughout the country, which furni.-h the

<l y ar( |g u rial .. 1111 equlpm* 1 Included on the list of speakers for!

the two day meeting were:

Eugene F. White, director of international air mail service for the I 1’ost Office department, representing postm . '■ General Walter J'. Brown; Ralph H. Ackerman, commercial a'.-, taebo, Santiago, Chile; Louis 1’. Hall] trade . "mmi'-ioner at Paris; <'• F-1 Brook 11J, trade oommi Goner at j Winnipee; Archibald J. Wolfe, edi-1 tor of Export Trai|e and Finance; C. J. Junkin, chief of the commercial; laws division, bureau of foreign and j domestic commerce; Edward B. Pol-1 lister, president of the Busch Sulzer j Bros., and the Diesel Engine Com-j party; Case R. Howard, foreign <U-1 pan men t manager of the Canadim: Bank of Commerce; I/'ighton W. R gers, chief 1 the aeronautics division, bureau of foreign and domestic com-1 merce; Bennett Chappie, vice presi- i dent of the American Rolling Mills Company: E. A. Emerson, vice presi-1 dent and general manager of the Armco International corporation; W. Moss, export manager for the Dalton adding machine division of the Remington Rand company; F. M. Bomberger, a.-sistant chief of the division of co-operative marketing and Kenneth Campbell of the National as-

sociation of Credit Men.

TODAY and THE UAI ^Y MATINEE 2 p. M NIGH'Is ; ANdTpT^

LAUGHS! -ROMANCE! —THRILLS! —Ml S|o

VONCASTLE

With JOE K. BROWN BERNl< E ( LAIRE

One Of The I tinniest Pulures Ever Shown At The V„ n , aulU \LI, I M.K COMEDY AND SOI M> NEW*-, llf M \TS. 10c-35c—NIGHTS JOc-lOc COMING WED.-THUR. <H ARLES (BUDDY) ROGI Rs In “YOUNG EAGLES

ONE W I tfl ALWAYS STAND OUT

Ghock-full of good taste ^without a hint of harshness!

.. that’s W/iy/

POUTICAI. THUNDER BOARS ,= INDIANAPOLIS, Get. 21 (UP)— B Continuing the splurge T oiatory in ||i the 1930 campaign preparatory to == the vote of November 4, both po-j=s litical parties have scheduled a full lHI; day of campaign speeches for to-!|§ morrow. Tlr ihedulei- u.s announced == by jiarty officials were: SB Democratic—Paul McNutt, Brook- >== villc and Newcastle; Evans Woolen, == Corydon; Walter Myers, Sullivan; |=s= Earl Crawford, tenth district; Albert == Stump, Mooreland; and Arthur Green-13s w od, Sullivan. I§S§ Republican—Senator Arthur R. Rob-in-on, Wabash; Earl Stroup, Ander- S| son; John J. Brown, Speii o r county; = Lieut.-Gov. Edgar Bush, Cotincrsville; | jg Everett Sanders, Kokomo; John 1 S= Royse, Lake county. |§| MONDAY'S FIVE HKS I R \DloS

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SOLON \. ENLOE of Danville Judge Hnloe, >f Scotch ancc vy, was born o.. a farm in Illinois. He lives at Danville, where h” has practiced law since 1897; educated in the )>ublic schools, Central Normr.l College; Dorn Law Department Normal College 1T04 to 1919; member Christian Church, Mason, Spanish American War Veterans, and Veterans Foreign Wars.

Old World Recipes

liy Helen Sciuum' 8 Domestic Science Expert

For Judge of the Appellate Court

ALONTO L. NICHOLS jf Wirchrjlcr Judge Niejols was horn in Randolph Countjt educated in the public schools md Winchester nigh school; taugrt school twelve years; deputy clerk and dork cf Ran’ dolph Circur Court right years; practiced lav at Winchester for many years; hi mil, , 0 f Christian ''hurch.

AN Increasing ** number of American cooks aro beginning to learn that the use of the simple, but nourishing dishes of the Dountry folk of the Near East will add greatly to the variety of their menus. Lamb, for Instance, may not seem to the

America*! to Helen Schauffler

offer many

opportunities for the preparation of dishes that will be distinctly different, but lamb has been one of the favorite foods of the Near Easterner for centuries, and the number of distinctive lamb dishes "hlch the women of the country have evolved is almost Infinite. Spiced Lamb—(Turkish) — HA lbs. ground % tsp. allspice short shoulder 2 tsp. sugar of lamb pinch of thyme • .» tsp. clnna- 2 leeks finely

mon

Dash of pepper 1 tsp. salt % tsp. cloves

ground

chopped l /i cup tomato

Juice 1 egg

lamb thoroughly

wi, !i seasoning and leeks. Add tomato Juice and egg to bind IL Saute in olive oil until crisp on both sides. Pour over this two cups „f thin lamp oroth made from the shoulder bones, and simmer tor

a f an hour, covejed. Just ue-

J! 1 ® 8 <Tviug thicken gravy sllghfly

t • two teaspoons of Ilnur made

•hto a smooth pasle. Add a drop " r * v, ° lernon Juice S rvr wita nee, or cracked wheat I

PatIJan Shish Kebab—(Skewered Lamb Baked With Eggplant)-*'' naenlan)—Cut a medium sized plant Into egg-sized chunks. 9° not peel tho eggplant. Soak 1“ one quart of salted water I° r twenty minutes. Cut lean ntf* 1 from neck or shoulder of la®* into small chunks. Drcdgo eiVS flour, pepper well, and sauto la two tablespoons of olivo oil a slice of onion. Salt aud remote lamb, and run on small butcher* skewers two chunks of lamb, thea a chunk of eggplant. Brush land and eggplant with a thin syrup. Place skewers In a 6,ial, ° baking dish. Lay over It two ce cut In thin, lengthwise «h ce 'j Pour over a little tomato Juice an one cup of water or lamb stoc

Add two teaspoons of olive o I Bake, covered, very slowly ' or I least one hour, removing cover I Inst twenty minutes. |

Dolma — (Stuffed Vegetables) - (Armenian)—Scoop out t* 1 ’ slices of squash, two halves o thick cucumber, and two larBe lous, tomatoes or green P e,,p< ’ nl '. . greater variety, the more temp M the dish. To one cup of rl f _ .. . nd shoulder oi

add one cup of ground sbou' lamb, one-fotfrtb cup of “ c Ion. one teaspoon salt, * ^ Rnnnnn siurar. one hay j

tchlO30Ugh

’ e ‘I'ke m**

stock to make

spoons sugar, one - , four foiirih teaspoon allspit' 0 8 ,„ h io.

cloves. Moisten spoons of oil

water or lamb stoca u>

and rice stick together, in vegetahlo shells, not

to allow for swolllne of cl) p

In glass baking dish. A

of stock, cover cl0,c . . ]Dt u rle« ^

slowly rnnko«!

for one hour, or i' 0