The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1932 — Page 3

linirfon Kin

wendant ,' John Wash- . V, .i-liintfton s only \ Washington t York, is an ar- ^ pr r ihr movement to in in ople a 4t j. i miiiI.m-' of our first • -nnial year.

penlatz and children in Indianapolis. Rev. Latum who is holding a Revival meeting at New Maysville was a dinner guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lovett, Mr. Lon Grider, Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter, Katherine, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Flyn and daughter Phylis, moved here from Indianapolis last week, Mr. Flyn will be in charge of the New High Point Fill

ing Station.

Miss Ella Walsh is spending a few days with her sisters in the country.' Mr. and Mrs. Evans Rust of Ind- 1 ianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lem L. Ware. Mrs. Mae Eggers and children of Greeneastle visited over the weekend

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1932.

with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Eggers. Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Stroube visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richardson and son in Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Laura Faller and daughter Rose were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faller in Indianapolis.

EXPERTS URGE BETTER BANKERS AND BANKING NEW YORK, (UP)—Better banking and better bankers would prevent recurrance of the orgy of bank failures that has accompanied the present depression, authorities believe. They are convinced also that this should come by evolution and not by suden change in basic laws governing

banks.

They point out that the present

time is a poor one to made la li. d changes, and add that the e\i-ting banks are the strong ones and able to weather the depre-.sion to the end. The trend of the majority of observers is toward a modified bra eh hanking system, “where economi miditions and legal authority n> do thd

I expedient.”

This suggestion comes fi the American Banker; A.sociaton 'vnirb at its last convention also siic 1 liquidation, or consolidation, < • banks where charged local condition lender this possible; wider affiliation ..i-iong state banks with the Federal H< ■ r\o; a more general practice of bank to annlyize cost of carrying accounts and other operating detail, to link,, all classes of function profitubh a mniv general application of the the ry and

practice of secondary reserves; avoid-' ance by banks of undue borrowing merely to increase their own profits by relending at higher rates, or to over expand credit to local business in order to increase their own bu i tu -s; co-operation among bankers to 1 1 remote mutually beneficial condi ticnis anil practices; and insistence upon higher educational effort and qualifications among employes. In the field of legislation to a b-t bitter banking, the association believes icveral changes would be b*-i e-

ficial, including the broadening in the j states of bran h banking laws where j conditions warrant; establishment of j -"un I minimum ca]* rl funds, under which banks would be allowed to op el ite, j pacifically a' least $50,000: provision i f funds and regulations to ke<p the official taffs to a level ot ability and integrity that will inspire confidence: greater care in grunting new charters to guard against over banking. The association also believes it would be beneficial if the Federal Re-

serve would exercise more freely its. right to examine banks and exercise discretionary {rowers to refuse rediscounts to banks indulging in objectionable banking methods. KING'S SHEEP SOLD STOCKHOLM, <UP» — Blooded Shropshire sheep from the farms of King Gustag of Swe . n have been bought by Latvian agricultural associations in Riga for breeding oirposes. All in all, ;ome i><> animals have Ireen shipped.

I n \UI> HOPPER WAR '\ \ (UP) —War has ,1 j,, \ >r;: ka on the yelppor which last Nebraska grain , ■, 1 a war that will ■ t : fruit fly, the n borer of other cut.- and insect a warning that ,]ited throughout ear will deterlasshopper rav- , deposited in the '1 ppeis are ready t a irst warm rays : , nib an extremet ■ northern part farmers take iy measures. l that the grass- ! i ist a temperature below zero behave made sur the number of 'I. sited in the soil thy control mea- .. made of 629 counties. This ( q i is of last sum i ii'ing the fall and ill sections of the

KU \( 11 DALE • m pbell w as taken r daughter, Mrs. Indianapolis Fri(i.. tain Ambulance. Mi Her and daughter istle spent the Mr. John W. Miller. Ward Rice and childis visited Sunday parents Mr. and Rice. ! Claude Crosby were 'il Mrs. Ward Bartlett b’ > '.turday night and 1 ' wa- in Cloverdale onie carpenter Warrick, Miss MarJunior Irwin were T Mr. and Mrs. Os and children. Ernest Knox and .vette \isjted relatives h' te Saturday. Hutching was a busn Indianapolis Wed Robert Crosby and ■ '■ Sunday dinner latter',- motlrer Mrs. and inn Herman at luppenlatz and daugh--ited a few days last ^li and Mrs- C. C. lup-

Kiidio Debut

<or the victim* of the V foods, Mrs. Anne , ’ettth is shown maki a '.'m ln New Yor l«- * f„ h 'ol'l of her experi8 over the inundated oot famous husband. i d . ov er a national* network.

Who Said Winter Had Deserted Us?

You may be able to tell some folk.- that the "Winter; ain’t what they used to be,” but you can't convince Coloradans of that. Here is pictorial evidence that the snowman is still on the job in some parts of he-e United States. The recent blizzard in Colo-

rado tied up railroad traffic for three day , teuvn ° pa:,;engers marooned on stalled trains. Three loi " motives are shown pushing a rotary plow through fifteen-foo; drifts in an effort to clear the road-.. Looks Lke Winter is still with usl

THE FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE Presents “Endless Channels” A Perfect Circle Piston King All-Talking' Motion Picture At FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE This Evening, February 26, At 8 0’Clock See and hear the Automotive Industry's most spectacular talking 1 picture. Thrilling Drama; Side Splitting Comedy! See The 1931 Five Hundred Mile Race The public is cordially invited to be our guest this evening.

THE FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE

A It. ( henoweth. Prop.

f F|tUATS erne of the tbiuga I like most about Chesterfields... the attitude of the people who make them. They positively leau over backwards to be fair and square. 'Tve beeu watehiug their advertisements for years. And do you know the thing that struck me most forcibly? They're to reasonable! Just a plain straightforward statement of facts. No wild claims ... Nothing that’s bard to believe! 'T wouldn't want to he a competitor of Chesterfield! They make too good a cigarette! I really believe they’re the mildest lever tasted. "I can smoke Chesterfields any hour of the day or night.. .They’re so mild, I don’t even bother to keep track of how many I've smoked. They must be purer, too . . . they certainly taste Letter to me!”

• "Music that Satisfies.” Hear Nat Shilkret’s 35uiece orchestra and Alex Gray, aoloist, every night except Sunday—entire Columbia Network 10:30 Eastern Standard Time.