The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1932 — Page 1
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the weather + POSSIBLY SNOW; COLDER. +
THE DAILY BAJNNER “IT WAVES FOR ALL”
+ + + + + + + + + ALL THE HOME NEW'S * + UNITED PRESS SERVICE + •!- T *!• T
VOLUMEFORTY
MRS. S. A. HAYS passes away ON WEDNESDAY
PROMINEN I GREENCASTLE W OM WS FUNERAL TO BE SUNDAY
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1932.
NO. 143
graduaie OF old asbury
LifflonK ,,f L°unty
Most Of Her Life In
Spent
This City
Has
LEAP YEAR BRIDES ACTI\E A total of sixteen brides took advantage of a leap y»ui to pop the question in March. accui Jing to a record of marriage licenses in the county clerk’s office. Almost twice as many couples obtained licenses to wed in March this year compared with March of last yeat when only nine couples applied. The ame increase in marriage license holds true for January and February this year, according to Mi - Geitnide Oakley, dep-
i uty county clerk.
ALL I ASK KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT
SAID GEM R,\L NAT GREENE 10 GENERAI UNTHONY WAYNE
YOUNG GEO BLAI K HEARD 11
OPERATORS AND I MONs AGREEMENT ON NEW
W AGE SCALE
Greencastle friends uf Mr. and Mrs. Sila.- A. Hays were greatly shocked
Thursday morning to learn of the [ la( [ j us (, arrested
death of Mrs- Hays Wednesday eve ning. -"he had been in failing health for some time, but the serious nature of her illness w-as not generally k,own. Mr. and Mrs. Hays have spent ' practically their entire lives in this | community and both are widely I known. The death of Mrs. Hays wai- ' deeply regretted by the entire com '
munity.
Lillie A. Farrow, daughter of Rich ard Shores Farrow and wife Sarah j Elizabetli Tatinan, was born near | Greencastle August 30. 1830. Coming j to this city in early childhood she lived in this vicinity her entire life. She attended the public schools and Presbyterian F'emale College of Greencastle, and graduated from Indiana Asbury University, now Dc
Pauw, in 1877.
She was united in marriage October 5. 1881, to Silas A. Hays. To this union four children were born, three of whom preceded her to the better la;:d. Surviving, are her husband, one daughter Mrs. Lillian H. Ector, wife of John Jay Ector, of Washington, one grandchild, Silas J. Ector, and a brother, L. B. Farrow of Miami.
Florida.
Mrs. Hays united with the Metho di.d church in her childhood and lived an exemplary Christian life. Though uaive in every good word and work her church and her home meant more
to her than anything else.
OFFICER Kll LED
CHICAGO, Mar. 31 (l I’)—Policeman James L. Kelly, Gary, Ind., was killed today, and two others were wounded, in a gun battle between four police officers and two prisoners they
Putnam County Men Took Part Battle of the Thames Under Colonel Harrison
COAL MINERS TO OUIT WORK THIS EVENING
‘'Wayne," said General Nathaniel Greene, as he rode up to General Mad Anthony in a column of stall officers of the Colonial army, down in Virg-inia 151 years ago. “Wayne," he said, “we are going over to that Presbyterian elder’s house for dinner, and, as an especial favor to me, please keep your mouth shut while we are there." But, judging by onie things that occuried later, Mad Anthony considered the advice of his commanding ofI fleer too good a joke on himself to
I All ' keep, because, some seventy years
afterward, an old man then living here ! in Putnam county related the incident ! to a friend of his, in Greencastle, wdio in turn, told it, some sixty years later, to a friend who, a short time ago, re-
called it to the writer.
That old man here in Putnam county who first related the incident was Major George Black who was a four-teen-year-old son in the home of that "Piesbyterian elder" in Virginia at|
which evening, a - q developed, was the eve of the edthal battle of the war, and tins Denny ancestor may be 1 considered as the “entering wedge” | which split the British and Indian forces apart and caused their disas-
trous defeat.
Colonel Johnson' .ucn were ordered to lie on their .tini-, that night but ycu.ig Denny wa -.i sympathetic with his young horse that he removed the heavy dragoon Undid which hurt her mouth, in the morning, when the men were ordered to mount for battle, the bridle could not he found. “He” said Maj u Black to Dr. Fisk, "had a bandanna handkerchief fully n yard square. Hi folded it diagonally, tie I one end around the mare’s jaw, and mounted. Johnson's comman i was thrown into column. "The column advanced for the charge, but Denny'- horse gut excited and loie right out of the column, ahead d' the ix-i. The young rider made the best ot the situation. Yell ing to the Britis and Indian- to get out of his way, and waving his arms
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. TALBOTT ON THURSDAY
ONE OF LOVEUI1 ST < HA It At I ERS OF CIT V St ( t I MRS OF PM . I MON IA
FORMERROACHDALE U MBER MAN IS DEAD 1
"AS BORN
KEN Tit l\\
t Hine to This Community "lien Small Girl. Active for Tears in Various Organizations
One of Greencastle’s most beloved women, Mrs- Mary Pickett Talbott, age 82 years, widow of Charles 0. Talbott, died Thursday morning at 7:10 o’clock, at her home, 412 East Hanna street, following a short illnc
of influenza and pneumonia. Born in Falmouth, Ky , Novembei
13, 1850, the only child of John P
Word of the death of Minor W. Davis, ago forty nine, widely known among Indiana lumbermen, a former is-idiot oi Indianapolis, wa- received in IndiaiiMuol Wednesday. Mr Davis 1
do I of hurt disease while riding in, ^^^
an automobile in West Virginia, Mon day lit- wa operator of a veneer mill 1 it Moorefieid, W. Vh at the time of Ins death. He was born and reared in , G" |ort, tl" .-on of the Rev. and Mrs ( ephos Da\is and w-as engaged in the lumber business in Go port, Franklin, Edinburg, Uoachdule and Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at Gos-1 port Thur.-day at 10 a. m Burial will
be in North Salem.
LINDBERGH IS SKEPTICAL OF NEGOTIATIONS
I ITER HELM \ ES NORI OLK < I t E II VS No SPECIAL
-H.Ml H \m I
I KMPORARII,I Y A I 1 VND TILT
No Definite Progress Reported loday By Virginia Men Working On
Kidnaping Mystery
for hi* comrades to come on, he swept | uml Alm Hathaway, Mrs. Talbott
\\ \R CLOUDS IN ORIENT \0\l\ CAST SHADOW
down on the ere my. They were dumbfounded by the audacity of the tiring that they actually parted t<> let him through. Put the nest of the Kentuckians were right behind him,
came to Putnam County at the age of 1 years with her parents, and had since that time lived in this commun-
ity
She has been described as the
I HINESE VMI NIPPON REPOR I El) "DIGGING IN \ROl NI) SHANGHAI
and tliu - the Bri ish and Indians were , youngest old person in Greenca-tle,
TERRE HAUTE Ind , Mar. 31 (UP —Approximately 7.000 union miners were expected to take their tools home with them at the close of work
today'.
Scale committees representing the Indiana Coal operators’ association
and district 11. United Mine workers I n^'u^VoVTl'ie visit there ofGemraisi of Ameiica, still were far from agree- Greene aJld Mad Allthony W avne. meut on contracts to replace those wafj , )ul ^ years M „ hen which expire at midnight. Official-; Decla| . ation of impendence
said there was no more than a remote possibility that a last minute agree- j
hopelessly defeated five minutes after the battle started. The Indian chieftain, Tecumseh, was killed that day."
—G. E BLAI K
He the
EDG\R CDW \R|) arrested for RAISING CHECK
ment would be reached.
That the groups would nut come to terms on a new wage -w ale before expiration of the present contract appeared more certain as shaft mine op-
r ., , versations ot interesting experiences
erators announced they would not
, ... , . fV , related to Ins young friend, Ezra
seek another joint conference with
^ ^ ) risk, a Greencastle Presbyterian min'"MeanwhiJe Abe Vale.-, president of I isU ‘ r ' ,,r ' Ki - sk ’ \ ho hi,,J “ >"«*-velous , district 11 ited replies from in | ^ ^'g*, recounted the
She was mUMwUalu. -H_tU rehg , viuti<Mlj . Ul .\^ HlMlt to ; ,11 operators Rodent _ d. cades later to
in Indiana asking Jhem to sign indi
signed. j CUM ON TOWN^HIF* YOUNG M\N
So. if Mad Anthony Wayne did tell ■ DENIES i HARGE OI the joke on himself, young George 1 OFITt ERS must have heard it and have treasured |
it in his mind until, possibly about the ! Edgar Edware . nineteen year- old.'
year 1855. he included it in his eon- ( 0 f Clinton tow n ip, arrested Thru-
day by Sheriff Alva Bryan and Deputy
iuus and social activities of the city, mlding at various time- significant official relation in each of them. She was a member of both th" I oreign and Hume Mi.-sionary Societies of her church, being president of the latter for several consecutive years. She was a member of the Woman Club, the Over the Teacups, and Cen tuiy clubs. She belonged also to tincollege organization, the A. A. U. " • and the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
friend, Dr. O.
his
F. Overstreet,
young an I it
Sheriff Edward I-hteljorge, charged with altering a cheek, was lodged in the county jail t await arraignment before Judge ,1a --s P. Hughe in the
Putnam Ciu-uit Oumt.
Edwanl, who lias a wife and two
in inuiana as wing liiciii 1,0 sis** mo, .
vidua! agreements to continue opera- , ' vas th< : latter " h ” r& entiy interested children dependent on J.im, denied the
tions under conditions set out in the present contract. Vales said he expected several operators to sign the individual agreements. Harvey Cartwright, secretary of the operators association, said he believed the organization would re-
main intact.
Strip miners reached an agreement with the operators last week They plan to continue work on the present
If, however, shaft
the writer with it. I bus, a century | charge to the arresting officers, and) and a half after it happened, the mat- j alleged that ti c check wm given to ter of finding its way into print, hav- aM , ther man t lying with him it tin ing been brought down through these time and wa- -bed by him. Edward full fifteen decades by tradition, only, j even denied h.aing seen the check. This George Black, when he wa-1 According to an affidavit filed by eighteen years oi l, emigrated across; ( ,„ Ue:|], the young man is the mountains, with his father, from alleged to hav, raid a $1.50 cheek Virginia, into Kentucky, where lie had ; re c rlV ed from Oran Belkins Dcccmbci
retaining a keen and lively interest in present day affairs up to the date of
her last illness.
Her marriage to diaries O. Talbott took place July 13, 1870. He preceded ! her in death three years ago. To them was born five children, Frank and Harry, of Greencastle, and Mi - I,(din Talbott and Miss Su.-ie Talbott, both at home, and Thomas Talbott, who died six years ago. Several grand children and a host of friend.- -d " mourn her unexpected deatli. Mrs. Talbott united with the Bap list church at an early life and live! a most useful Christian life. Sin- wa a charter member of the Putnam County chapter of the American Red Cro-s uid also wa; an active worker in the Women’s Christian TemperaiiK Union- A great lover of home, friend and church, she gave unsparingly of
her time to these.
Funeral services will lie held from the home, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock The Rev. W. J. Crowder, paler of the First (Baptist church, and Dr. Salem B. Town "ill be in charge.
PiiMir Sn*s Vw l ord \-o loilm
MANCHURIA IS “HOT SPOT"
Guerilla Warfare Continues in Newly
Formed Far E.isi Republic. Launch Offcmivc A gains! Irregulars
SHANGHAI, Mac. 31 (UP) lacy di fense works were being
NORKOI K, Va., March 31 (UP).— i Local negotiations with men claiming i to have Charles Augustus Lindbergh, | Jr., kidnapped March I, appeared (cm
I porarily at a halt today.
Dean H. Dobson-Peacock, Rear Ad- ! miral Guy iBurrage and John II. Cur | (is, acting as intermediaries for ( oionel Lindbergh, li.'tve had no actual communication with the men claiming to be the kiluappets, or with their
* 1 , * (l * '
St dements by the three indicated j they have had great difficulty convincing Lindbergh the Norfolk men
have the baby.
Colonel II. Norman Schwartzkopf lias been quoted at Hopewell as saying Lindbergh thiought the Norfolk “clue" had no special significance. Ad miral Hurragc explained that (lie aviator and his wife re “so distracted that nothing can oiivince them except
Mill
some thrilling periods of fighting the Indians. Then he served in Colonel Richard M. Johnson's regiment of
Mrs. Hays has been in declining ! contract basis.
health for a number of years, and ! mi ncrs Ilgri . e on a new wage scale,' counted riflemen for the War of 1812, VH-.-ed from her earthly home to he. i miners will automatically adopt it. ; 'eturne l to Kentucky and lived theic heavenly one Wednesday evening Two conferences have been held by unt 'l when he came to utnam llarch 30 1932 th" scale committees since their ap- county and lived with hi- son, AlcxThe funeral services will be con I pointment a month ago- Both adjouni-, ‘"der Black, on the latter'- widefamily residence on ed without promise of agreement. I-pread farm immediately west of
Retention of the basic wage scale of [ Greencastle, a part of which later be$ti.l0 a day was the principle demand | came the home ol J. W. Janes, rhe j of miners for the 1932 contract- old house, mostly of log construction, j Operators favored a drastic reduc- is still standing. Some of the land is; lion in wages and payment of straight ( again in the family, having become j time for work after the eight-hour I the property of Andrew B. Hanna, a! day, instead of tune and a half, as great-grandson of the old Major
du tei from the
Bur lay afternoon at 2 o’clock by her pa.-t r, Dr. Monger, assisted by the Rev. c. H. Taylor of South Bend. Tin active pall bearers will be memberof the Sigma Chi fraternity of which Mr. Hays is a member. The honorary pall bearers are Fred L. O'Hair.
Brown. 1 demanded by the miners. Black. The latter was the father of
Andrew and Miller Black, also, and
Charles H. Bamaby, Russell
Perry Rush, J. P. Allen Sr., Ernest Browning, Matt J. Murphy, Judge | Jainea P. Hughes, and R. A. Ogg ol this city; Walter Hulett of Crawfords |
ville; Clyde Randel, of Terre Haute, j official- t- become operative at mid and Judge John M. Rawley, of Brazil. I '-ight tonight with expiration of the ( exi.-ting contract between operators
i * 111 If I "" l ’ '
laptain McMahan n,. x, i >h„t, ,i « .b I scribed as neither a lock-out nor a Tn strik, ‘ hv a ' ld l, " io " " ie "' 1 " "Jl » I , lAlxll x oi. sa j t | the period was necessary to
complete negotiation of a new work-
“WORLD CONDITIONS AND RE-| ing agree
LIGION,” TO BE SI IUECT A committee representing the Illi
AT LEBANON ■ nois Coal Operators’ Association may j report today on * new wage scale.
Sunday morning the Presbyterian) However, there is no possibility that
Men’s Class at Lebanon will be ad
23, 1931, to $ 11.50, presenting the raised check to A. Stark & Co., where it wa ished. The check wa: on the Citizens Bank of Bainbridge, it is charged, and made payable to Edward. Edward i ■ arged witli altering the c'ln k w ith tin intention of defrauding Stark A Co . i " bank, and Perkins. BURGLARY IS CHARGED TO mum; m\\
Pit It F, $650
RANGE FROM $160 tNNOUN’t El). 4 CYL INDEIt $50 LESS
in
CHICAGO, March 31 (UP).— A 30 through his three son.- In- was the pa day suspension of work in Illinois coal ternal ancestor of a large number of fields was expected by mine and union Putnam county peoph
The Putnam Bannei of September 24. 1859. told of Major Black’s death "at the home of hi.- son, Alexander Black, in the ninetieth year of his
age."
Mr. Hanna recalled one bit of fain ) ily tradition concerning this forefath ) er of his (and of others here) which was typical of the hardy g aerations which peopled Kentucky and, in
Indiana.
"The old gentleman, at hi.- Ken lucky home, had a ,-helf of tods at the back of the front porch. Once,
structed by Chinese and Japanese armies in the Shanghai area today delate a.-Miran"- of leaders that peace negotinti"i.s were progre-sing .satis-
factorily.
The fifth sad 19th Chinese route armies were building trenches along the vve-t bank T the I singy angkiang Raver in the vc inity of Renli, where foreign residents of Shanghai hold ar
annual regatta
Japanese troops constructed bulwark in Kiaiigwan and other villages -tirrounding Shanghai, although commanders gave no indication of theii
purpose.
From Chine e sources it was de poi't"d that Ja|Mii" " peace confer
I ees desired
I of their occupation in four areas! around Shanghai the Woosung and Yangtzepoo districts, in Chapei from ! North Sechechuen road and in Hiangwan eastward from the racecourse. CHANGCHUN, Mam-luma, Mar 31 (UP) Chinese General- led defend ers of the Japanese controlled city of Nungan today as a heavy force of guerillas attacked from three side amid bitter hand-to-hand fighting. Arrayed at the side of Japane.-' troops, native commanders ordered a major offem ive to begin tomorrow in an attempt to route the irregular who are threatening security of the
new Manchurian republic.
The Nungan seige was the liigge.-t of many battles in which Japanese and i irir < me • - allies fought dw ing rank of Chinese “bandits" over far-flung di.-tiicts of Manchuria. Gen Ma Clinn-Slian, Chinese gener eral "'io le^ist('■| the Japanese when tb" Manchurian campaign began last autumn, v e- among the defenders of Nungan, a- was Gen. ('hiang Hal
co11 '| the actual -ight of the baby.'
The admiral then admitted lie was "not completely convinced” of the truth of the stoiy tob, to Curtis by the man claiming to be the kidnap-
|km\s’ agent.
One of many minors current in Norfolk sail tlm ran uni money has been deposited in a local bank, but Burrage said no arrangement had been made for payment of rai som. Earlier in the day Dean DohsoiiPeacock bad solemnly read a state-
ment to the public:
“If there is failure in the Norfolk negotiations, the kidnappers and they
alone will know why.”
It was Ip a > ed yesterday Curtis’
' Hte^rntiimaTion | " n '> 1 ‘ " ! '
Phil id* ! !' im. He Hew in a navy plane and icgi tcred at the navy yard as “Mr. Guy.” Some close to him said he Ind continued <>n to Hopewell to ce Lindbergh hut Burrage said us far as he knew the Norfolk shipbuilder
"lid not confer with Lindbergh. Pro!. I ililrn Is kiWill)is S|M“;ikrr
Ft IRES I GARDNER, 20. All, EG ED TO HAVE ENTERED
( Hit h EN HOUSE
DETROIT’, Mich., March 31.—The new Fori V K was shown to the public of 200 eitic in the United Stiles and
Canada t-slay.
Pi i e ringing from $460 for the roadster to i$<150 for the convertible sedan were announced for the new V
type eight cylinder cars.
price- -if the new four-cylinder cars will be $50 I" .. than those quoted on the corresponding eight-cylinder body
types, the announcement slid.
The prices of the eight, all F O. B Detroit, "vvcie announced as follows: Ron l-ters, $400; de luxe roadster,
$500; phaeton, $495; de luxe phaeton, I’cng- Both became allied with Japan
$545: coupe, $490; de luxe coupe.
DEI’ \l " I \( run MI.MHEK Ill's ( I SSES POI.I I It XI X Ml 19 ON OMK Sill XI ION
$575; sport coupe, $535; cabriolet, $610; victoria, $600; tudor sedan, $500; de luxe tudor sedan, $550; for-
Forest Gardner, age twenty year.-.) dor se( j alli de luxe fordor .-(Ian,
of the Manhattan community, was lodged in the county jail Thursday morning on a charge of burglary, by Sheriff Alva Bryan Gardner was taken into custody at his home. According to an affidavit filed by 1
turn | Clark Herbert, the y oung man is al-
I leged to have entere I a chicken house j of J< hn L. Fellows on March 16, w ith the intent to felonously and burglar-
ously take property.
T HE 4X EAT HER
Little change in temperature.
the scale can be made effective before when he was having trouble with a
dressed by Captain Bernie McMahan j expiration of the old agreement. tooth, he decreed it should he re of Greencastle on the general subject. Union leaders have agreed that any : moved. A dentist was not available. “How World Conditions are Affecting, mine wishing to operate tentatively The tooth, a big molar, rented all efRcligion.” Special guests will be the) under the exiting scale may do so. forts with the usual home tools used i members of the U. A. It., U. S. W V., j rhe primipal conflict between oper- for such purposes. So. going to bland American Legion. ators and workers centers about a re- shelf of tools, he selected a hammer Captain McMahan is a regular j qU este<l w age reduction. and a big wrought spike nail. Sitting army instructor of the DePauw, Uni-1 Illinois mine owners contend they I down ,.n the porch, he put the end of
versity R. 0. T. C., and both he and cU1 , not compete effectively with other the nail back against the tooth and Mrs. McMahan, who is a sister of the oolll fields under the present wage hammered ™ the nail until the tooth j advertjsers to<Jay were: '»te George Lockwood, well known ^i^.y After the committee drafting came out.” House; Lyric Theater; Zeis 4 Co.; newspaper publisher of Muncie, have t i lp liew contract has agreed the pro Major George Black, when in Colo- R r()W „j n g\, Grocery; A. Cook Drug often visited in Lebanon. 1 po S al must Im submitted to a vote of Me | Johnson’s regiment of mounted Co ; j, d | is Grocery; Central Trust Co.; Captain McMahan commended* the un j 0 n membership. At least a riflemen, was in the battle of the ^ Model Laundry; C. F. Mathes grochist American troops that left Ger- wee l, would be required for the vote. Thames, in Canada, and related a er y. Allen Bros ; S E. Bell, Cleaning
many after the close of the Werld thrilling chapter of that historical en- nl)( j i> resH i ng ,
w ar and as the official represenUtive M AH. I’lUOT KILLED counter in which, strangely enough, | Miss Minnie Williams is home from
$645. and convertible -edan, $(550. It was Ford’s bid for '’the end of the depression” forecast -everal wick ago when he indicated he was going to stake millions on his belief the public would buy if offered value at
the right price.
And the price was calculated to create a sensation in the automobile manufacturing industry, because it places the eight cyolinder automobile in a market where it undersells al
most every other four, six or eight
Generally Fair tonight and Friday; j cvt . lillder ( . ar produced.
The majority of the 8 cy Under models are only $l() to *25 higher in price than the corresponding models in the now retired Model A four cyl-
inder line.
2ft Years Ago
IN GREENCASTLE
of the United States interviewed! President Von Hindenburg, then com-
CLEVELAND, Mar.
( Gp. An H,,0 ^ er y ou, ig man was involved, in Kendallville for the spring vacation. New H h ero ' c P a rti w bo, it is said, was the ; R,, n King, teacher at No. 7 school
RIIOSKVEI.T W INS MAINE Pt RT LAND. Me , .March 31 (UP) Maine’s twelve votes in the Demo cratic Natb nal Convention will be cast for Franklin D. Roosevelt until a majority of the delegates is convinced the New York governor has no chance of winning the nomination.
TO BUILD LIBRARY
INDIANAPOLIS, March 31 (UPl-
in setting up Mnnckui'ko. XX ith Nan gan located close to Uhanclum. r ipital of tin- Japan'si “I’uppet” republic,!; tb battle was of first importance. Japanese soldiers engaged in a four hour conflict with l.ntk) irregulars toda Ix t ween Ninguta and Hailin, according to leport from the Russian center of Harbin. Japanese have charged the Ru -lan- were silently active in the abortive guerilla raidwhich have I-• n continuing for
months.
I X \ 0 V ». X RI IH D BID 11 HER FI NERAI. I" BE ON FRIDAY I'Tuieial sei"' " for Landy Garfield Rrot'ieiK, age 51 years, who died at his home m Fincastle at 3 o'clock Wednesday morui g "f lobar pneumonia and neplmris, will be ie|,| fromi the Fin.-astle U. V. church Fridav afternoon at I o'chs k, conducted by the Rev. (). XV. M’t.augliey, of Veed ersburg. Intennent will b<> at Fin
castle.
Mr. Brother-, ' on of Joseph and Eliza Brothers, wa- born and reared in the vieiniti d Fim astle and spent must of his life ther" He was an hon-e-d, upright citizen and leaves a host of relatives and friends t > mourn his
death.
The widow, Maude Bridges Broth-
Prof. F. ( . Tilden, "f LiePair.' University, -poke most interestingly on the wolld pilitical a. d c ononiic sitnation at the weekly luncheon of the Ki« mis (Tub Thursday noon at the Christian church. Profes-or Tilden spoke in parti ular on Germany. He pointed out how thal nation 1 - opposed to industry a d how t'c (Icrnian peo pb- semingly want a cliange from the IIin leabui g icguo" but are afraid to try out fiin ther b ade] such as Hitler. He -tated that Geiminy i - a whole ilitterly oppo. ed to the me hanical age with its efficiency, -p-cd and mass
production.
In his talk, Prufc or TiUlen aluo touched briefly on the depression in the United States. I he outlook is far from optimistic, a ' oniuig to him, mile- sonic great leader can be found with an understanding and information broad enough to rope with the
ituatiun.
He quoted many p .(agnized authorities in the various fields to emphasise (Monts in his addres and went on to show that none at present really knows just what is the right thing
to d<>.
INDI XN XPOI.IS |.l\ I -Tilt k INDIANAPUITS, March 31 (UP) — Livestock H"g te'eqits, 4,000; hold overs, 163. Market steady; 160-225 lbs., $4.25 4.3’>; few lights held high er; 225-250 lbs., $4.15 4.25; 250 300 lbs., $4.05-4.10; 300 lbs. up, $3.20-4.00; 120 160 lbs., 4.10-4.25; pa king ows,
$3.00-3.65.
tattle receipt-, 660; calve*, 700; slow peddling trade > n all classes, baldly enough done to make a market; buyers nil well supplied from earlier in the week. Offerings mostly odd
ers, two daughters, Mrs. Dennis Clod-! heal and small lots to sell consider-
mander in charge of the Germany air mail pilot, enroute from^ ^ew Janles T Denny and others in Madison township, reports that the Const)uci"" of Indiana'* nev IMOO
»rmy. It i 8 particularly significant York to Clove am , eras i < . ) who were well known Putnam county pupils and their instructor were treat-
just at this time Germany is cal- ford, a suburb, in a snowstorm today
felter and Betty, at home, and two
| f citizens. It came about in thi* wny.
‘ e d upon to decide between Von Hin- and was killed regiment found itself one eveJenburg and Hitler, and Captain Me- The pilot was Robert Mahck nytag J Wdiiam Henry
Mahan in his talk will touch upon the | a Transcontinental Air Transport n.ng g
present crisis in Germany. I eh*!'-
Harrison’s troops on the Thames river,
ed with a fine dinner at the school building by the parents and patrons, brarian,
A musical and literary program aho awarding featured the occasion. contracts.
0(8) State Library is expected to start sons. Joseph William and Charles L., next week, Louie J. Bailey. State Li at home, and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel said today following the Littell, of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Riehof more than *616,600 in ard Sutherlin, of Russellville, and Mrs.
! Orville Posher, of Fincastle, survive.
abl\ below i ,;i pi: ' - V< alers 50c
lower. *6.00 down.
Sheep receipts, 300; market undeveloped. Late trade yesterday 25-50c lower. Some wooled westerns, $7.00;
clippers, $6.40-6.60.