The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1931 — Page 4

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THE Daily HAMMER, GKEENCAS ILE, fNDlAMA. TUESDAY", MARCH 31,1931.

EASTKK S\Li; or ALL SILK IIOSL

Pure thread silk from top to toe. Full Fashioned Both medium service and Chiffon weight Picot Tops. In ;ill tin spring colors, regular $1. ho.-r (i(rht)y imporfoct. On sale while they last at— 59c pr. Uculsilk Chiffon Hose I’icot tap silk to lop dull finish. Sold most stores at SI. Special 75c pr. Realsilk Sheer ( hiffon Narrow I'rench heels, silk to top. Ml colors, a regular $1.8.') value, substandard. 98c pr.

S. C. Prevo Company 1 Ionic Store

whose vision has been made by the skill of a surgeon’s knife* He was l" rn

blind.

The color of lluv) 1 and the iren-

OI.D ORGANIZATION

FORT WAYNE, March til, (Ul>) The first Jewish conirreifation in Ind:ina Wiis formed • • re O. tuber >.

era appearance o tun ■ betnits hoa ...... , •

, 18 18, wit i the foundintr of the So.iety

seem to hold the most attraetion oi . , , ,, . , - I , . , , , , II ‘nr \ isitnnt the Su k and Burvinir th<’ . this youth who knew people and oh u - . T

Dead, accordm* to histoncal records

iects only by sound and touch. j . Mus-elman wa~ horn without pupil f,,un,l b > U,P New-Sdhttnel, a news-

in his eyes. Si s weeks a*, Dr. G. H. I -'•y-

Ban Johnson Rites To Be At Spencer

Society News

FOl'N l>KR OF AMERICAN I.KAGl K DIF.D IN ST. I.Ol'IS.

Ft NKRAI. TOMORROW

1 Moore, a specialist on the -tali' of the 1 graduate hospital, pel formed an operation. Ye-ter ay bandages were

removed.

SECURITY EMPHASIZED

MOSt OW, Alar h il (l. I'i I he ^ p,,|-i, , (n Porter county, has been secur 1 1 ■ Jo e V S aim feels igm i the hlj^liwa> department an in control of the S viet Kegime and | l | 01 |„ ( . t , ( | llarne- tiros, and Co., of

WHITE CLEANERS Telephone 045 or Z57

I’l.AN'l .1117 .lull \> 11 IN S|.

OFFICE \on< \sh,e huh;.

Men’s Suils ( leaiiod and I'rossed SI (Calland IkdiviT) (’ash and ( arry T.u* \Vc mend a i i|> or sew on a button free of charge. We are justly proud of our work and our plant. We want you to know your are getting the best, regardless of where you may be or go. Our GLOVFR 1TJKIFYINC, ACTION is continuous. In and out of the washer, the fluid flows PURE, SWEET and (’LEAN. Garments cleaned in this manner are removed from the washer THOROUGHLY CLEANED.

the geverninent’- need for expert technical leadership were emphasized today by the return of Alexei Bykov to the government es C'ommisar of Posts and Telegrams. Bykov was removed from the presidency of the Cuuiii il of Peoples Coiumissars la-t December 19 h, and from the powerful Politburo on Dc.-emhc 21, due to his "right oppa-ition” ten--

deludes.

The fact that he ha- not been more severely punished I’oi opposition to Stalin and that, after having recanted his opposition, he was peimitted to return to an official capacity, emphasized a significant contrast between treatment of opposition leaders today and the harsh mi isures again-t the “left oppositionists" of several years ago when Leon T’i'o zky was for e l from a high position in Bussia and diiven into exile. The other members of the left alko cither have slunk hack oi remaine I mt-ide the Communist party, hut tin e of the right, ucl> as Bykov and Nicholas llucharin, mve staged dignified “comehacks." Bykov, as a matter of fact, returned to membership in the Council el People’s Commissars to till a responsible post which indicates the faith the government phi e in his excellent record as an

•engineer.

Me replaces Nichola- Antipov an I\ntipov ■ replaces Yndiew Andreyev is Comiliissai- of Worker- and Peas- . lit Inspection. No -ignitican e wa - attached to replacement of Andreyev. | COMMITS SUICIDE CHICAGO, March .11, fUI’t When I heedon- Mahnke committed sulci'llyesterday he left three notes one tv the police, one to the commander of the -oldieis’ home at Milwaukee, and the other to the wife whom he de.-ert-ed 17 years ago. To the commander he explained that he was a- vcteian tf the Spanish American and worl I .wars, had never ap| lied for either a bonus or pension, and wanted both paid to Mrs. Malmke wlio live- with their five children at Sheboygan, \\ is. He asked the p*»Jice to take his finuci prints to prove by comparison with government records' that he had been a soldiei. In the letter'to his wife, he a.-ked to he forgiven.

SUGAR REFINERS SUED

Gary, will do the work lor $20.",.!I7.T71 Tile pavement is to be 10 feel

wide.

In HOLD ( (INFERENCE WASHINGTON March 31 t UP)— Two elderly gentlemen who are dominant gures in world finance, secretary of trea-ury Mellon and Montagu Noimun, governor of the Dank of England, wil-1 foregither here soon to di uss th.e inteinatii nal economic situation and art, The world at large has little interest in what the two gentlemen will -ay about art, though both are wellknown as connoi -eurs, but their discussions about such weighty matteras the gold and silver situation, the proposed international Hank of Credit, the pis je. ted Austro-Gemian tariff union, and i,-luted subjects may ha'-e muvji to do with the eour.se of future events.

RITES FOR STORM VICTIMS

(Continued from Page 2)

Howard, Beveridge street. ^

-I- d* +

W omen Of Conimuuity Invited To Church Service

As a park the Pasison Week prograin the women of the Grcenea tic

Christian Church will hold a special Fune.al‘services fpr Byron Ban-! consecration sc. vi, c at ihv chutrl. on - eft Johnson will be held in the Wednesday aftcn.M,,, at A

splendid progiam ha.- been arranged in which a large group of the women will have a part. The special music w ill be furnished by members of the choir of the church. The general theme will he “Fellowship’’, and the sub-topics will lie "Fellowship In soffering”, “Joy in Fellowship”, and “Fellowship in Sharing the Gospel.” All of the women in the church are invited to have a part in this hour of fellowship and consecration, and the women of the community are also in-

vited.

d- *F

ROAD CONTRACT SIGNED

INDIANAPOLIS. Uiircli :’,1 (t p) ! Christian church Wednesday aftc- \ < oniract for paving 17 miles on tin , noon at 2 o’clock, it was announced to new Diiin s r, lie highway, irom the 'l ie with the Rev. Wiley N. Ha.-ting-l.ak' ioiiiuj line io one mile west of' and the Rev. John Henry officiating.

A Chiistian > hurch ciuartettc will sing two numbers, Miss June McKee ic-

compuuying, and a solo, “Bet’.ei Land,” by Lloyd Sumers with Eliza-

beth Sadler at the organ.

The body arrived in Spencer early this mouiing, being brought from Greencastle in the West and Son funeral car. Phil Ball, president of the St. Louis Browns accompanied the body to Spi n ei hut left immediatclv for Cleveland, expecting to arrive a* that place in time to attend the funeral services of Ernest S. Barnard, late president of the American League and successor of Ban Johnson. Yesterday the body of Ban John-on lay in state at the mortuary at St. Louis and hundreds of baseball veterans, fi lends and associates paid tiibute to the founder of the American League and the man who made baseball the American sport. Spencer

World.

'gravadJI I To-day & Wwdwsdj

N&VlVij ""

\\ hoopce Bill ' I'tl

you’ll go of roars!

goes “\\,

hysterical! It’g

High School Orchestra-Band Get- l ogether I his Evening The get-together meeting

of

the

high school oi chest ra and band and j their parents, will he held this even- | ing. Parents are asked to bring table service. The meeting will he held in j the high school gymnasium building.

Hr’ll

f K t ttfkl-

DON’T

m

Miss

W " hen-

IHIS

f l-auuli,

ONE!

' an-

. l-aiiiihs

FILLMORE

Eight marriage licenses were i.- mod by the county clerk during March, roc Tits at the office showed Tuesday.

POI,lilt s \l)jm RNEB WASHINGTON, March ::i (L'P) The exnsting i > gime iii the Republican national committee will he k'"it intact fm the time being, Rep-ihlh-an Senate le i h-r .Linii-. I- W.itson aiinounced ti da\ after a breakfast < "ii feiclic' with I’li'sidi ut lloyM i at ' he White (lolls. Watson -aid there wa genera! agic iiieut amoiig pally leaders that politic- i- adjourned until fall and that there i- no need of political ac-

tivity now. “Congress adjourned in order that the count)y could have a rest," Wat- - n lid, standing <>n the front portico of the executive mansion. “Why should wa- trouble the country now with politics?” SEES FOB FIBSi ILMK PHII.ABELPHIA, Maich 31 (UP) E\c.- which m-vci saw brought new sensation.- an i icvolntiniis hcyoirl expression today to Karl Musselman, 22,

A Sure Si^n ol Spring

'I wo of tin* tho'uwmil* of ((irl Sroii(j4 im»\\ roHininiC norllMTii rvMKlt io YV«*i4-oaiM* r**liii’iiiiil: num’uiils llir hull (Iimmii hihI I»Im< k I’lr.'M viil / US IIk* tM-i Lirl%," t iltw Hie H|iMr|>-<’T«Ni jflrl w uh Ibi hirii-IkioU, Ih i » hum Iiu-t uj iil< nllf) it vMlh ®

WASHINGTON, March :!l (CP) Court action of vital Interesl to ever) lllillvliliial living in Die Lulled Slates Is pending as a resiili of sail filed yesterduv by the federal govci Minent. asking dissolution of the sugar institute. Direct jiiid specific charges of I price-fixing, artificial transporta Hon (lunges, blacklisting, and oilier alleged violations of Hie ami trust laws were made against (he .'at defendant* celllpl l-lllg tile Institute. The suit, filed bv the United Stales disirht atlnniev in New York, uska pel muneiii injniielloii agalnsl the instllule, forbidding the i liner) < oinprlHlng Its membei-Kliip from iilHiniaiiilng "a eomprehensive scheine desigiied in fix uniform and oppn-s Hive prices,'’ Tin- Importance of the action nia) be visualiz'd when II Is recalled that l he l ulled Sillies consumes one foiiilh of (he world's sugiir iirodlic Don, ihiil the carte sugar output ts more than .Yiiuu.iiim tons a year, and Hull the price of cane sugar ranges from 1 to I 1-2 cents higher than licet sugar. No beet agar refiners were iialu eil In Ilie complaint. One of the charges Is ihut the cane refiners, lu-oduring x;, per cent of the sugar i "iisunieil in ibis countrv. induced tile beet siigur refiner* to restrict t hell compel ii ive activities, and then conspired io keep cimi* prices uniformly higher than the price ol heel sugar

RAOiO

P R O G *4. AMS

1 Ml BsDAV’S FIVE BEST It \D1DS WJZ (NBC Network) (1:13 p. m

The Jester-,

WEAK (NBC Network) 15:30 p. m.

Diamuti sketch.

WABC (CBS Nifwoik) 7:b0 p. in.

Arthur Pryor’s Band. WEAK i N'ltP Network) —melody Momenta. o WABC (CBS Network)

— Radio Roundup.

LA.MAlt. (ado. March ::i (UP) Business house,- and schools oft ibis district were closeu today in nieinoiy of five children who froze to death when the) were snowbound for T! hours in u stalled school bus during one of the wiiist blizzards in ilie

history of Colorado.

Joint funeral services for the children and Carl Miller, the tins driver who died Irving to summon aid lor them, were li< hi Ibis afternoon In the armory n| Holly, east of -liere. All ministers of tin- tow n aided in. the services and Hu- dx vicllnis were

bulled together

physicians said all ir> of the children who survived will rrcovi^y. All suffered frozen hands and feel. The doctors said no amputations would

be lleee'Hsnry.

^Markety INDIAN U’OLIS LIVESTOCK II g- receipts 7,000; holdovers 120; market mostly 26c lower on weights ovel Did 111.-. 100 to 220 lb.-. $8.00 tp $8.10; 220 to 28ii lbs. $7.70 to $7.90; 280 to 360 lh-. $7.40 to $7.00; 120 to I Ob lbs. $7.7."> to $7.8.')', packing sows $0.00 to $0.7.’). Cattle receipts 1,400, calves it-ceipt-80(1; beef cow- fully steady, mostly $1.2') to 85.50; heiferetts held above $0.00; other classes neglected, most bids around 2.’>c lower; vealer- 50c higher than Monday’s opening at $9.50 down. Sheep re i pits 1,000; market

CHICK I NS SEN I' TO LONDON ROCHESTER, lnd„ Mar. 31, (UP) —England will soon be able to on- ! joy “Chicken a la Indiana,” the man-

ager id t o local plant of Armour

and company here annouived. Three arloads of chickens, part of a shipiii "lit id 22' .- tons of fn.zen fowls, left here I'm delivery in London. CH \LI.ENGE TESTIMONY CHICAGO, March 21, (UP)— Counsel f< i Leo V. Brothers, charged with tile inurdei of Alfred J. Lingle, opened the St. Louis gunman's de-fen-e today by challenging the testimony of state witnesses that Brothers ran from the subway vvhe.ro the reporter was killed. The defense’s second witness, Lawfcnce O’Malley, a switchman, testified that he saw Lingle shot last June and that Brother- was not the slaver. O’Malle.y was the first witness produced b) either side who testified that he -aw the actual shooting. O'Malley said he -ay the slayer fire the bullet that killed Lingle and saw him lay down the pistol. -You’re absolute!) positive the man who firel the shot wa.- not Leo V. Brother-? A.—Ye# -ir. Q- Did he in any way resemble Brothers? A.—No, not in any way I know of. O'.M dloy said he did not want to notify the police because "I owned my own home, made big money and didn't want to be bothered by any gang-

ster s.”

On cross-examination by C. Wayland Brooks, assistant -tate's attorney, he admitted having known Piquett for seven or nine yeats. The sudden end to the State’.- case late yesterday found the defense at-

-b ady; good and choice wooled lambs torneys -till debating whether to call

$8.00 to $(1.00 to U 15.

$8..">0; top $9.00; throwout$7.50; springers largely 12

\-H\4 HELPS MIIKAI

VINCENNES, Did.. Mar. U (UP) X-Ray treated wheat has been produced here which was expected to Mouri.-h despite the drought, Dr.

Jamc McCoy announced.

“I have 2.'! experiments underway at present an I investigation -hows that the wheat produces 30 per cent more roots which enables it to get a gieater amount of water than ordin-

ary wheat,” Dr. McCoy said.

The X-Ray treated wheat has h--cn piepared in half-bushel quantities and continue- to grow during the fall

Brothers as their first witness. The hiind.-ome, hollow-eyed defendant wawilling t.i testify immediately, but it was probable he would be the last to

he heard.

lyrcll \. Kruiu, defense attorney, -aid several persons who were in or near the Illinois Central Tunnel when Lingle wa- kilhxl would he summoned to testify that Brothers was not the man who ran out and disap|)earcd into the Loop crowd. Other witnesses, including Brother-' manicurist -weetheart, Mrs. Betty Cook, will testify later. Krum -aid, that Brother- was “miles away swarthed in bandages,’’ The state’s evidence was completed except for the te.-timony of Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. I/-c Wells and family ; entertained as Sunday' dinner guests, .Mr. and Mrs. Flem Wells and daughter Julia of Amo, Mr. Albert Crews, Mi-s Adeline Crews, and Clarence Crews of Coatesville, in honor of Mr. j Lee Wel|s biithday. Afternoon caller.- were Mr. Heidi- Miller, Mi-s Lena Miller and Mis- Mildred Lydiek of Canaan. The Bca.hvvoid Pleasant Circle will meet Wedne-lav aftrrnon with Mrs. Eva Ogle. • Miss Lucy Garrett of Indianapolis spent the week end at home. Miss Pauline Goodwin spent a few days last week with relatives in Indianapoli.-. Mr. and Mrs. John ( lark moved to their farm south i f town oMnday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clark moved into the town property. Mr.-. Flora Odell and daughter Dorothy called on Mr. and Mrs. Edith Buaik and Miss Madelyn Odell Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Homer McCammack and daughtei Betty Lou spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Harry Hunter and fadiily. Mr-. Anna l.isbv has been on the -ick list the past week. Mrs. Lota Perkins six-nt Thursday with Mrs. Jessie B< hin.-on. Air. and Mrs. Philip Caipenter moved to Colfax Saturday. Miss Lela Nichols -pent Thursday night with Miss Martha Helen Knetzci.” riicre are several new ca.-es of j measles in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenlee moved from Mr. and Mrs. Wade McNary’s propelty into Mr. and Mrs. Philip CariH’iiter’s property Monday. Mrs. Mable Hicks called on Mrs. Edith Ruark Saturday. Mrs. Kate Campbell spent Friday with Mr-. Philip Carpenter. Mi-s Madelyn Odell .-pent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mis. Kail Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heavin -pent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G-odwin and daughter, Pauline. .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Huber and daughter Patricia Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Foriest Clark and family. Mrs. Mollie Goodwin called on Mrs. Merle Smith Mondav afternoon. Mi-- Margaret Carpenter i.- staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Kate < amphell, in order to finish her school

tUUUam HAINE/I in a very funny picture aa ith a thrilling romance

with LEILA HYAMS POLLY MORAN CLIFF EDWARDS ADDED I U.kING < (DIKDV ( oining Thur. vV Fri,-| GRET A G ARBO in R().MA\(K”

Iwl

Hear Greta

In

Talk! for I ir-t

( i I CC I1C list II

WANTFD

\ man capable id m.ii . ;i| district for i l.ii • I i-ui Jil In-iiiance ( ompanv 801 '■if Title Building, IndianaiMilii, ia na.

with great v itality, instead of drying AVhitney Hall, psychiatrist, and

up and dying,

was -aid.

as ordinary wheat, it

8:30 p. i

o

10;30 p. i

WHEAT ACREAGE DECREASE WASHINGTON, March 'll (UP)— The department of agriculture announced today that the total wheat acreage indicated for harvest in 15)31 shows a 'decrease of about 3 percent fn in last year’s acreage. This figure inclu les both wintei and spring wheat, allowing for abandonment to .March 1. , The department reported that a total afn-age of vv'ient indi.atcd foi harvest is 57,411,90(1 acre-, ompaied with 50,153,000 acres harvested in 1030. Acfcage harvested in 15)2!) wain,101,(Mill ucies. Of the winter wheat acreage sown this year, farmers reported to the agriculture department that ftu-y expected to harvest about 35),751),000 acres. 'Rhi- reduction in spring wheat acreage, the*iep rt continues, is partly due to a -hift to feed crops in the I north central -pring wheat states ; in I partly to a substitution of winter | foi sprii^r wheat in the state of Wa-h-i ington. *

Hr. John McKinloek, physician, ga riling the mental condition of Patrolman A. L. Ruthy, who once identified Frank Foster, North Side gunman, in connection with the Lingle

murder.

Alfred W. Kelfstorm, trunk buver, the last, witness, testified that- Brother.- was the white-faced young man found hiding in hi- store H block from the subway about five minute* after

Lingle was slain,

Kelfstorm said he ,|j„ l)ot klluw )(f the slaying, but watched Brothers closely while he was in the stv.re because of hi- strange actions Brothers he said, paid hi,,, $5 f or a womun . H

-uitease, hilt never called for it,

Tlie salesman said Brothers gave his name as “Daugherty” and asked to be conducted to the washroom,

from where he disappeared

r’lu C x“i Vi v " Goddard ’ director "f the Northwestern .-rime detection school, testified over defense objec-

^■ns about his micros „pic

"tmn of the bullet which killed Li„gl ( , He said his tests showed the bullet had been firqd from the “Bulldog”

revolver found at the shun

sidie

w-i rk here. The fifth, sixth, seventh and i grade- arc having ' 1 ■ ' ' '1 ing. The winm-r of t four irrrf aIII go to GreencasMo A nil II "r# county spelling cmiti "Mrs. Temple’ Trlcgi'am,' fat e comedy In threi '• presented by the Filhnoiv «i ni 1 | in the big -rlii’nl - . ' 1 3, at 8 o’clock. Junior Pickett i- visiting his L'radl parents, Mr. an I .AD Ih-nry and family. Several from h( n i | ketball game at Plairiticld Satunl i-vi-nmg in win , 'L pendent team played tin- l'lainfid | i |l J dependent team, l-illn e toiious with a - i- I Is t ’

666 MOI III or I \m i I s ( lire Colds, Headaches, lr*rf 666 S A L V C U RES It AID’S (0U>

Even Sickness Has Boons Girl Scout Shut-ins Find

ii-pi^ter’s

it ( , " ,,, Hed wsmi Id h.- n t-».r place to s|h-ii<I Hie Cit-li-r '"' '‘"‘“'i w -»» * wen- tvs it tJtrl Scoot ctimvi- to tiring (lie arSMon* olTcrlnii' 1 *ve troop s iMegs tbeM -oHug dsy«, e