The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 9,1932.

,, Pet-Nets ,, Kayser calls these new styles—and they’re the coolest, gayestpanties we’ve seen in years. Made in a variety of tricky designs—all smartly cut and only

$1.00

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

BASKU ALL SLA SON TO Ol’LN INDIANAPOLIS, A|)ril 9—With his hitters functioning, his pitching .staff ready and hi.s fielding department in hliape. Manager Emmet M 1 ’- Cann of the Indianapolis American Association baseball club is awaiting

the gong Tue sday which will send the I ( i|

19311 baseball season under way. Green cattle fans aic assured an ex- • hibition by a scrappy baseball club, determined to go places and do things when they come to Perry Stadium to j see the Indians play- The TrLu has, demonstrated that it is not a front. runner because it has pulled game." j out of the fire already when they up-1 peared hopelessly lo t. This was true in several of the exhibition game? with Toronto, and in the closing in-! nings of the contest with the New

the re and C a thii

Our comrades of the World war who made the supreme sacrifice have been spared a lot in their eternal sleep. Spared tl. y t of ceaseles bickering and polith d horse play at the expense of their former comrades in arms. Spared the realization teat some people can t rget so t|uickly what we did, and the promise they gave us 14 years ago. Many who once hailed us as heroes now condemn u- :■ treasury raiders and bonus ra.keb rs. Now that the three huiu.red billion collars worth of propert 1 in America is safe v.e are no longer needed. Patriotism will be forgotten until capital is in danger again and then once more the sons of the common people will again be hailed as heroes, for a short time. Without our asl ing, America gave those of us who returned a bonus for our military or naval sendees. While the railroads and manufacturers of war material were given a bonus of many billions at a time when our : tiuiial debt was much more than it is now, and were paid immediately. We were asked to wait twenty year for our adjustment of pay. We we’o tol 1 that it was given freely out of lb" goodness of heart of a grateful nation. We do not forget, however, that two administrations rejected and fought the idea of economic juslic

for the veteran.

Because we accepted these jeixificates we were accused of selling our I patriotism. That we accepted money for a service in which we should nave rejoiced from purt.y idealistic and

patriotic motives.

Little they knew of us in those days. They were too busy profiteering an i grafting from the government, our government, that we were fighting j for. We were glad of the opportunity to give freely for America, even ! unto tlie supreme sacrifice. We were glad to fight that all the ideals for which this nation stands might; Im saved and handed down to posterity,

i. et These are Ht-rly 1 We know in oar rearts that those 1 11phi ||, i-iu-h of whom pitched | who say we placed a price on our pat ailin' a'.iaii.-t Toronto; riotism are not themselves represent;.

struction Finan ■ corporation. Not to finance ti. t n millfcin working men who arc tramping the streets Egging for w that they might buy the nece anes of life for their loved ones; rupt farmer thousands and thousapds of whom have -ei n their farms amt their hon ■ - taken from them by

Society News

(Continued From Page Two)

“Temperance and Missions” and the local director. Mrs- H. B. Gough will have charge <>f the program. A Playlet entitled “An Informing Tea” will be given by seventeen ladies representing tin different Missionary Societies o fihe local Churches. All Missionary Women are especially iu-

their governn ■ nt, but to finance the

big ba- ks. ra ina big co’rpoi a- j vited to attend, tions. , * * + + + +

i , Delta Dicta Tan

you mid I were supposed to , „ . ,

Entertained Friday

Delta I beta Tau entertained a num-

I::.-

Y .li. Y nk es,

the la \ - went from

behind to drub

:hc McCarthymen.

And a our*,

of ali'a.-ure to tlie

Tribe manager

wa- the way ids liit-

ters jumped on

'I mi Silas Johnson,

of th ( in< inn.t

. as slat-

cd to pitch the

iiinir day game at

Cincinnati Jnh

u-hM k.iyu up eleven

hits in eight

. rames. including a

home run insi<i

the park l>\ Sammy

Hale, the fleet

tooted veteran who is

tii • new third s

acker.

Five pitchers

appear ready to go

But

freely ssio ifi our jobs our loved ones, our lives if need be. We were supp ted t > gladly excimnge all the comfi its ' home for muddy billots and w.. a oakod tioneln.-j; for Steel and flame and poison na-. VS ay ? Merely becau; ■ we were young and healthy. Simply -cause we were the youth of Amoii-c. While we war leeching a dollar a day there wore thousnn at home who grafted ciiounh money from tlio government end our folks that for several gone rations t icii f unilio.. will not even have to turn 1 hand to enj >y all the comfort ami luxuin of tho world. And they are lh‘- one’s who fight all votor.ins' logi-Latioii and an now fighting tho bonu.-. There is no regret in our hearts for havirg served our country. We were glad of the chant". G1 ul that u were physically fit to carry America’s

banner.

I' .ngn.v-s, i'i .li/.ing the vast difference between a dollar a day and t ie higli wages ami profits made at home

her of gm.’sts at a buffet supper Friday evei ing at tlie home of Mis. Lois Arnold in Noithwood. Forty guests were pn- nt. Miss Mary O' Lear presented several ijelightful readings during the evening. 'Following tiie evening's entertainment a tort business meeting was held to diet Lie delegate to the National Onve tion to lie held in Denver, 1 ole., June Z), 21, and 2o. Miss Ardith M ore who attended tlie 1331! National Cons ntion at Huntington, fne., was again Iionore 1 by being chos-j en delegate to Denver. The convention is l- i)e held at tho wall known resort,! Troutdale in the Pines, and one hun-1 lied and twent. Jiapteis of Delta! Theta Tau will he represented.

-t- -i* +

Eagle Club Boys Entertain With Party On Friday evening in the Community hull of the Methodist church, the j Eagle Club buys delightfully enter-1

during the war. passed the bonus billl Gained their gi.l friends at a Vacation

to adjust our pnv. We did not ask them f- i it. VHes years of bickering and fruitless argument the oerti:icates pay able in t«i nty years were offered

us to accept or reject-

They say t at we have broken faith with America be aune we ask that

the boi u be i>ahl now.

No. it is mA u.-' ,, - ave in .'ken

Bill llm Barnhart

the

■ell, Joe H< Wiugard i li" tired tow with the V. almost reai

sad

they

I III. Mt \ N VD V

dllK I.HM’ "()l ADIION

. ri" uiui Le.-> live of America. It would be in fair shape. I commentary on our country if

ard the close of: were.

nk and Johnny They, who now in their fight

against the bonus, slur and insult

— ■■ -i 1 *. 1 cveiy man wii wore the uniform need

to be reminded of a few facts that |

Scene from picture shewing >aturda> niidnight. then unuay and Monday

cave apparently been forgotten or wil-j h a. fully overlooked in their unjust dam- us.

oring.

They raised no dissenting \oice when war profiteers reaped rich hurvests from the manufacture and sale nf war material. They pointed no finger of scorn at the thousands of newly made millionaires wTio built fortunes upon tlie ideals for w hich we I fought. They uttered not u word' ■*JWi4Mjie government paid-the munition manufacturers and war contractors billions of dollars in bonuses af ter tlie war was over. They were mute when the government permitted the railroads to water their stocks even billion dollars besides paying them billions of dollars in cash. They were not alarmed when our government in order to protect the billion of dollar? our international bankers had loaned the allies during and after the war practically wiped out the 12 billion uollur debt tho.-e countries owed the United States. Nothing was said of a deficit, or of bankrupting the country when the government created the two billion dollar Recon-

faith. Throi kept the faitl have been si

of a million : the streets of they he rues b bread line fo l soup, nr seal

vain for crui (who, by the make the sol the money 1 danger agai We have k

- i 11" years we have wb i our ciiiuraiies who ired thi grim spectacle i uv i uddn- - tiamping ir ities, no longer aie

- of the future when of Ameiica are in

Let Am

the faitli i i keep the

lith Amerfaith with

RGlii-iiM' A. II UFF.V1AN.

GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS

aom llie Monthly Bank Lutei I n \pril I i I by |h- National City Bank of New

A ork

J2.0C |) p«i ru

juntry,

leaders in the i

the necessity budget in the which a detii is at present

mg to the haidersmembers of L'ongr

view.

Tiie most obstacles to

states, are i international

|-w FVELOPMENT* in the II Finking - tuatien nanng ihi

pa ! month have been fai o

able, but the general course of business has been disappointing, according to the April I review ol The National City Hank, which • ddi that the usual seasonal ex pansion has not been realized. The improieman' in the banking position, the review continue.-, i unquestionable and is not confined to the United Slate- and thir with the confidence gained thereby constitutes the first step

in general improvement.

Commenting upon the British

siiuation, the review -late-; that I uncertainty developments in London during the re pa rat n the past month have done much mental debts to strengthen confidence then „f the morn and ei - ewhere in the stability of :;n nPX t thi Bnt h finaneial posjtinn, and, v j rU s tali . ' this ol course has a favorable in im t? j d. fluence in all financial center; , business torn t>entim' , nt, both here and of the nation abroad, acvordipg' to the opinions | increasing i expressed in Die review , has lo it isolation a disturoed by the unci rtainty re through ta" garding the (jovernment'g fisi al; licenses and i rh« threa thi warfare, ui

situation, w rh it h puj h , been removed by the most recent turn of events has been responsible for the freoh fears in

evidence

The consequences to th" investment market occasioned by the heavy borrowing made nece sary by the Government's deficit of

. have become vitally important one, exerting a icv lew states, dominant influence upon tin i iration, the economic outlook. A settlement and of both of the reparations question in a gin of opinion manner to strengthen the credit > agree upon of Germany, so that she may obt! i i ng the tain capita! for her industries, is ’ ; I'd 13. for essential to the welfare of Europe .xL-. 0,000,000 and therp f ore of all . he wor|di 1 d. Accord- and it Cllrl b(| 3aid lhat nothintr

else could so stimulate the economic activity of all the world. In truth it might well signify the

end of the depression.”

Evidence of a decrease in the hoarding of currency, according to the review, is shown by the fact that ihe circulation of bills

most of the hare that 1

; not only thi

trade, but a I

I tion and ron i .-.ure their ;

Discussing ference whii

i to consider t i

- tions, the

, l^usanne ci

n " i.'bY rit' all the - "v ci .. i lie review

tl." way of

t radr, iik Iniiing the

t" in status of i g- .v i rn-pHH

i xpiration denominations larger than $10. a i"t June i w *'ich might be considered to be

tl, e re- hoardable currency, has declined

" i nty that j to a greater extent than has that

a de and of bills of smaller denominations, " policy which might be regarded as hand-

.- an ever to-hand currency. During Keb-

'nomic ruar y f the review states, both , nc - j groups declined, the former by quo las, $ 8> ooo,000 and the latter by *11,- . due ing " 00 ' 000 - c <> Btinue> i

of world reduction in the hoarda produc- * a ble group, and while small, it " a h mea- disthbofed over every de-

1 nomination except the SSO’s. The

nine ron- I eT 'd ence > s that hoarding receded,

xi dune and it may reasonably be assumed

f repara- that the greater decline in March * “The , represented a greajter return ad

* w ill be a I currency from hoards.”

Daze party. C Rests and games weie enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Longdcn, Bad Kenyon and Miss Audrie Moore were tho chaperons. Tlie Eagle Four Square club had it’s last indoor meeting at the City Library Tuesday evening. The speaker, Joe McClelland, was in the Britisn Isles two years and spoke on tiie different cu.-toms and sports of the boys

there.

Kappa Alpha Theta

In a . in mg in the 1 Held Formal Reception

tli. ir how l "f cabbage Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entering the .mi b.gc cans in tained with a formal reception FriL, fee I tlii-ir chil iren, '^ a -' evening at tln-ir chapter house ay, will be called on to) 11,1 south L'-olIege avenue. The guests

were members of the DePauw university faculty, the Theta alumnae, house pre.-idents and chapter hostesses of tlie different fraternities and

honorary soi it ties.

+ + + •!• + +

Martha Kidpath I*. I . A, Met Friday Afternoon Tlie Martha Uidpath Parent Teachers association met Friday at 2:30 at the building. Mrs. Taj lor led the devotions. Mis \\. R. Hutcheson gave a much enjoyed talk of her trip around the world. Mr.-. McCullough’s room was a"..- rded the attendance

banner.

•J. .j. a. -j. .[. Belie Union s,’usil Banquet Hi Id Frida) Tiie annual junior-senior banquet of tlie Belle Union high school was held Friday evenin'; at the College Inn. The color scheme of red and white was cairied out in honor of the seniors. A delightful three-course dinner was served. Tire pr gi : a,as arranged by Miss Dot thy L"v\i- sponsor of the junior cbiss and in " be is of the class. It included tla !low ing: duet, accompar,ied by guit ir, Alda and Kathyleen Butler; .S"fo, Maurice McKinney; reading, Ella Buis; “Farewell Seniors,” trio. Toasts were given by members of (■ c ta 'ully, John Vermillion and tlie pn sidents of the two classes. A theater party at tin Granada followed the

dinner.

Those present were tlie honored gwMs, Mr. a d Mrs. John Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Dora G. Prichard, Mr. ami Mrs. W alter Keller and Kendall,

Howard 'Wright, tiie Misses Mabel Mini., Margery

Dorothy Lewi Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mv( am muck, Air. and Mrs. Tress man Parker, Air and Mrs. Lloyd Parker, John M ( umi'vick and and Mr. and Mr. Raymond M Cum mack and soli. Seniors pr. I (■!' were Bryce Williams, Helen'(ox, S'lla Prichard, Maurice

Portland, Or ., Kept. 13, j Frieda I’erry, Howard McCam- ' have i mod 1 ”' at 'k, Denni Terry, Eva Slavens,

Coleman, Ruth

Final Tonight—Mary Brian & Johnny Hi n

in “Runaround”

©RAN AM

Sl oo- * iuxicht' SUNDAY 2 II T

MONDAY 7 p,

P M.

U)VE RIDES THBR WINGS LIFE AND DEATH AS PILOTS! From Western Front to Hollywood’s Star-shot Heavens • • • Gallant, Lovable, Foolhardy, Bravc'f^ Daring in War! Reckless in PcaccJj Ready to Love ^ . . and Ready to Die,' That the Screen May Give Sueh Thrills as Never

A Smuvfi-Shar-CajC si Playing Like Posit sessed for the Ultimate i Thrill! MARY ASTOR JOEL M c C R E A ROBT. ARMSTRONG \HUGH HERBERT ^ ERICH VON STROHEIM

NOT AN AIR SHOW . AIR SHOW IN THE

. . BUT AN MAKINGI

ADDED: ANDh CIA Dll COM ED\ \M PVHII. MW-

'jiMiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiii : iiiiiiiiiiiiiia

ANNOUNCING i hat I Still Ilavr I hr Saini‘ Frigidaire Sales & Servici| As In The Past I Arar>

Also

THE NEW WESTlMdlOUH Dual-Automatic Refrigerator, Two Automatic Controls, Double Reliability, Double Assurance. Hermatically Sealed l nil in : T<>|). Forced Draft Cooled I nit. Bun Uktinitj bath of oil. No attention needed, come in and] see these two leaders. i. F. Hirt Electric Ahop| Phone 495

E 5 | j

Mary |

H<*re is Hi" way Indiana stood as of April 1 in tiie race of American Legion departments, or stales, for parade positions at the national convention

to lie held i showing tli

chances of high honoi.- in that event. M°hn Cohn, RusnoII

I he parade osition- are detenninod j Cox, Merle Tabor, Floyd Maxwell and by mem bn. p gain a> of May 15 Ini Lola M. Parker. The juniors included compar. n" to it- quota. It wall be Alda Butler, i’auline Hurst, Mildred chmLe't e l t , !h' ! “ l r ,,tg h , UU ' hM ' 1 a l Mil,cr ’ Kalh - Vl Sutler. Kiberta V„ / i, 11 "'; ,l ' '* 1 st’ds in- Sutherlin. M • McKinrey. E Ina to National H-adquaners with Dost] Wilson, Pauhi,.. Kirwalt. Alfred Par

rish, Robert Walkers, William Hal

Courtesy ( M Chpi eniinl ^-iiioiuu K inK Ceiktral Trust Company.

, , post i Wilson,

marks of May 15, Jb. fore the final positions will lie known. Every department is striving to get as many members paid up as possible at this time in order to boost its chance of

ing the big

head-

—

1 "ie i" I' , , I'

nM 1 M ARD 10 ^ E \R.\oi |, STOi KHOLM. (UP) The Swedish

; t "ast Artillery is new thirty years j old. It was oiganized in 1002 in the King GustaL Today it is charged j with the deffnse of tiie fortres.-es of

| Karlskrona, in southern Sweden A. o.'J, (J- LUO V.’fcjt co_.t.

and

tom and Ella Buis.

+ ; •! • + + +

< lakley-Pnce

'Vvdding ’Inday The .wedding of Miss Doris Oakley of Roachdale ami Cully price of Brick < 'hapel took pi -o at the home of the Rev. H. O. Bratton in Bainbridge Sat urday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Tho single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Bratton. The joung Couple Were accompanied by the bride’s parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur “'■ c - - ‘'“O'-ter aad

nn dthe groom’s mother and sister, Mis. ( ully Price and Mr. Russell

Seobee.

lo KILE AGAINST MAYOR ANDERSON, Ind., April P, (UP) 1 he Andf'i'.-on Herald said thU mien ing t at a grout) -if At der.son citizenplanned to file ouster proceedings L day against Mayor Jes-e H. Mellett, n grounds of “h ibitual drunk nness ” Mayor Mellett, who is ill at hihome, w is indicted on liquor charge-

by tho

| Vanlandiiiglia the Putnam ( Gri'i'iica.-th', l 1 ' of May 1 !*32. I why the Final ; wiiJi the estat< I not he appro' j notified to then | of heirship and | live sham . Witnc-s, tiie this !lth daj i No. 732L

I La -

John W. II'

...d | i. a. on tlif 4tll< .1 „w cause, if* uttlelTiCIlt -V'® 1 said decwkl^l uilicr"^ ^ jve theii' 31 * 1

Clerk of April, I' 1 ''-'

iiy, Attl | •T' t ') , ' Clerk PRh 1 * 31 '

feleral grand jury, which ah o | cujt t ' uU| t

indicte I Mayor George R. Dale of 1

Muni'ie and several other officials of both eitieq Mellett, because of hiillness, has not been Informed official

1> of his indictment.

Tiie committee that will file the itnl euchment proceedings consists of three I)' mocrats and three Republicans, uccoiding to the Herald. Mel

b’tt is l, locrat.

NOTH E (II FINAL SETTLE.MEN I OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to t!:t Crtd-

downyflake Dill GIINI I 'Hid’ 4

REST u K.'M

up,1’wt "ffl«

SKNDA' MFM

Noodle Soup

Baked Ch,eke,- with

Ho** Pork With Alj5|

New Lima Beans 'k*

Head Lettuc Pie with Id

Sala« Crfi®