The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1932 — Page 2

'HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY. MAY 16.1932.

Removal Sale

WASH FROCKS

\ .-pi. .1 of I.H.lies’ U . h Pr.wks offerf.l at thin tsppriai prin' wliil<‘ they Iasi. Siz^s 14 lo r>2-

I .1 I. -Ii' Hi.- ’ si/:s K I ? in 10, 1.V pair ? Pr. for 25c Hn.l ■ n I. i ut < hildi. :i'b Mime i.tfcred, i pair for 25c.

thi; oi \i m siioi*

THE DAILY BANNER T ^Ijg},

An 1 !

Student Inlirmary

Herald Consolidated

“It Ware# For 'All”

Entered in the postoffice at Green-1

castle. Indiana, as -e,o,M class mail H To Houg<> r VY Q T T ZY 11 * * s4 SK i A I . I . ' I . I / A / . / - ATY'l —

- Ill students N'xt Year,

matter under act of March 8, 1879. .Subscription price, 10 cents jier week; $3.00 per yeai by mail in Putnam county; $3.5o to $5 00 per year j by mail outside Putnam county.

Offiofltls De< id^

I. H I I H HFOhl)

PERSONA!. AND LOCAL NEWS

As the result of anion taken by the committee on administration of llbPanw university, the ttniversity inlirmiavy, on sou h Locust street, will be abandoned next year and all -indents needinK rare will be removed from theii place of residence directly to the Putnam county hos-

pital.

Mr. and Mrs. David Foster Jones,

The excess amount is available, ac- R°ute 2, are the parents of oi.iing to Ralph Simpson, assistant Richard Lee, born Saturday.

— - 1 1 Mrs. G. W. Crawl, V is niticall ill REVISION OK BANKING LAWN Coincident with the announcement her home on Crown street It) RF. CONVENTION OBJE<T this week that the highway depart’! Miss Maggie Donald and Mrs. ment is now engaaed in improving Charles Reel of Reelsville, were visiIN’DIA' VFnLI VI: ' 18, (UP)— 2,250 miles of roads—.30 per cent tor _ ^ ere today. R. \ i m u t i,venting In liana more tha i any • ther year at this fit. n.i. l in I.. - ill he di us.-’d time the commission announced it John W Herod is driving a ^ new the In is co n exptnditure of ^ 11 1 '' ® '*• it :. 1;. I a iatimi r. May $2,294,700.95 more than had been "Thomas, DeSoto dealer.

19 and 20, it wa learne I t ’,y with planned,

the announcement that the stud) commission for In liana financial in stitutions would present its prelimin-

ary report at the convention. T ic commission was appointed by

Governor Harry G. Leslie a year ago, ifnder a 1931 legislative resalution, to propose revision of banking laws with the intention of giving depositors and shatehokler- the ultimate in protec-

tion.

The II members of the commission will appear before the convention to discuss in round table form the gen eral tesulls r.f its study. Final con elusions will not be drafted until next fall, when bill- containing provisions for :i Ijustinent of banking laws will he presented to the legislature. The commission is compost'd of the following: Walter S. Greenough, In dianapnli ; Willis St Ellis, Anderson; Dr. Charles Kettleborough, director

of the Indiana legislative library, Myron H. Gray, Muncie; Curtis H. I ;Jort ’ Rottper, Indianapolis; Paul N. Bn part, Terre Haute; Hugo Melehier,

Jasper; George Weymouth, Hunting- ^J; 824 - 802 on ’h** following mileage:

ton; William F. Mortis, Pendleton;

irector, because materials have been purchased cheaper than had been e: ected and Lecau e of economy in ad-

ninistration.

The announcement was made in a report of Simpson to director John

J Blown.

Simpson pointed out that general miscellaneous expenditure- were running $389,281.65 less than was estimated in the commission’s budget. A large portion of this underrun, Cimp- - hi said, will he ab-urbed when new eiiuipinent has been purchased. The underrun in maintenance is now $581,•89 83, the report said, and it is probable that a large portion of this will be absorbed when maintenance actuilL pets under way on newly addeel

i natls.

According to Simpson’s budget re- 1 allotment of $20,020,928 has been made for constturtion projects) this season. Road construction takes 1

Mr. and Mrs. Finest Stoner, Shadow I.nvn Ave.. spent Sunday in Tipton, visiting the latter sister. Postnia ter E. R. Bartley attended a district meeting of Postmasters of the sixth distiict at Danville, Satur-

day

Miss Martha Jean Walts, Elm street, was a weekend guest of Mi-. Edward Robinson and family at Bloomington.

Charles Reel has bought the old Reel homestead at Reel.-ville and i making extensive improvement on

the property.

Miss Rose Sage, 80! north Madison street, sutfere I a sprained ankle, Sunday morning, when she fell while on her way to church. Mrs. Frank Treat and Mrs. Luella Fry of Indianapoli- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs P. R. Christy at North College A'enue

Idle growing need for more Immediate and better cam of the students as well as the gre.it cost of upkeep at the infirmary were given as teasons for the change In the new plan the university will lie furnished with a graduate nurse foi school purposes who will have regular hours at the d ’l'milories. She will be under the direction of the hospital and will spend the remainder of her time

son, there.

The gU'd-uifs w ill be given general room care at the hospital and will be allow, d a c rtaln period there without cost. However, according to the committee, all operations, doctor care, specialists, or X-rays will be charged to the students Regular rooms will be set aside for the uni-

versity.

The old infirmary building will he turned into a rooming house for men students According to Dean Dirks, dean of men, the price there will be c i-iderably lower than the regnlai dormitory price at Longden and Florence halls.

GFORCE R. DAI E. MUNCIE \i V YOR, THI AL STARTS TODAY

Miss Eleanor Cammack, who is in the Purdue university library at

Lafayette, -pent the week-end with I after her parent Mr. and Mrs. J O. Cam- .(erson

High type, principally concrete, 447.31 miles; heavy grading, 73 82 miles, and heavy resurfacing, 16.6

miles.

The bridge department has been

authorized to spend $3,645,932.24, 1 ntack.

which will include constiuction of 146, bridges with more than a 20 foot

Mi •' I oik uni building and loan !ipan K'Fhts 0 f way payments were a i.,tii- ; the influence of federal set ' oUt at SLOW,000. Maintenance .’ig'-tu tpplying agricultural credit onstruetjon w’us, aUoted $3,550,093

ttpini t future of country hanking; di-Uibufed as follows,

tl, r au-i f failures of financial in- H, ' av >’ » radin 8 «•! milt ‘ s > Hfrht

Ctui n ni Indiana and other states; leading >79 (17 miles. I he grading! ( jy U g)]t ( , r ( ,f aj,. ., n( j Mrs. Dora Gor ■ t'dati n of business and agn ul- tnsl ’ 4 J 4 >l p L Pavement widen-, Kain, east of town, underwent an em

Franklin M Boone, South Bend, and

William G. Irwin, Columbus. Amoip uhjeits being cinsidetel

by the i mmi-sion with a view to strengthening Indiana’s statutes in

ii-ini -uper\f$ion field ate

the following: history of the evolu-

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16 (UP) Geor.e R. Dale, mayor of Muncie, went >;n trial in feleral court here t-.d.iy on charges of conspiring to vioI ite national prohibition laws. With hint on trial were eight Muncie police officials amt two alleged boot

leggets.

Dale and the others wete arrested federal investigation in Anaml Muncie. Twenty-one of

the At lerson defendants, including

Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Whipner of r evpral p " lice authori t ie8 > ei,her Clay City and Mr. and Mis. Cliffonl guilty or were convicterl. Bee of Terre Haute, spent Sunday | Dale , ' emained fl,m in his visiting Mr and Mrs. Frank Bee and tion ,hal lie waf - thp victim of family, north Madi on street. | “frame-up." He“ptediete,| the case

mty continue as long as “three weeks

Miss Dorothy Gorham, 13 year old;,,, t |, re<1 mo|lths ..

In efl'i its to escape trial, Dale made

'i d depi>s-ion to the failure of fi- !| c il institutions; the tyiies of

iiig with macadam and building metal shoulder. >m 86.2« miles is

n ion of hanks and building and cost W 5 * 18 ®* N< * w untreated metal hospial.

| ergeticy operation for acute appeliAo j citis Sunday evening at the county

■ > " iatioiis in all the -tales in in' union; and all contemporary sug > t 1 for betterments of state laws

egulating uch institutions.

"It is the iiuijMise of the commis si> n to offer to the next legislature a comprehensive program of adjust

roa I construction on 319.99 miles will 1 he $370,(>45. Oil mat construction on 839.11 miles, bituminous macadam it facing on 81.02 miles and rock asphalt surfacing on 59.4 mile» is to cist $1,958,195.88. Nine miles of guard rail will la- $79,058.52. Stnic-

ii.nl f'ni the late’s law- governing ,U,PS “nder 20 foot span and mi-cel

filmn ial institutions, developed only la,MMUs bridge construction will ap aft. i . reful study of all the tested Protmmite $843,507.76. and successful provisions under which

permanent protection can be assuted

I"' d-positors and shareholders,”, THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Greenough said today. i Showers Monday and Tuesday then < 111: API K WVI EK1AI.S GIVES g< nerally fair until about Saturday. ( <)MMISSION $2,294,700.95 w hen showers are prohahle; warmer

I ut beginning of week, cooler middle,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 18, (UP)—I and warmer by Friday.

\\ here Keiehcrs" Flight Ktuled

Mrs. Walter Haines and daughter Fieeda, Mis. Albert Wallace and Mrs. Noble Vaughn attended the Mother and Daughter limuiuet at Monrovia Friday night which was sponsored by Calender Circle of Friend Church.

In the

on the r< lation of Williany A

county auditor, against Gertrude

two trips to Washington t > see Attorney General William I). Mitchell. He demamhd that the department of ju tict* investigate circumstances of

his arrest.

Defe dants with Dale are Police Chief Frank Massey; Fred Ellis, member of the board of safety; Ken tuth Hoi-tman and Harry Nelson, I detectives; U. A. Parkhurst, police ; captain; Patrolmen Dan Davis and

suit of the State of Indiana,! Kay p ( , well; kaymond Hoover, police

< ooper : „ .| |:iM j c .. aI , ( | *.(•)< an ,j f; l n .

auditor, against Gertrude I..... 1.1„.. Cline. Charles Cline, Q. Austin East and William Cotton, to forclose a

school fund mortgage, a finding Imbeen made in favor of the plaintiff in circuit court in the sum of $890. Prof. Paul Boston will address the Girl Reserves tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the Pr< sbyteiian church. Hi- sub ject will he “Vocational Guidance.” There will be a business meeting at 7 o’clock. Any high sell ol girls who

are not me

. i Hatters, alleged bootleggers. Chauicey Stillson, indicted with the other ., has not been arrested. Corbett John-on pleaded guilty and is expect el to testify for the government. Ale Cavins and Telford Orbison deputy attorneys, will assist Jeffrey. Dale and his co-defendants will he tepresented by R W. I inning ton and Son . C. A. Taughinhaugh, .Muncie ■ ity attotney, W A. McClelland and ! B. McClelland, all of Muncie, and

miber of the Giil Reserve - ' lurence G. Nichols and Dixon B> num

hut who ate inteiested are invited. [of lndiuna|>olis.

Ed Black, of the state highway department, repotted Monday morning that tlie National Hi ad detour thru Greemastle will probably he abolished before Decoration Day. He said that work was progressing rapidly on the paving of the approaches to the bridge over the Mnnon railroad .at Putnamville and should he ready for traffi.' within the next ten days.

MRs MARGARET MKLLKT DIFN

21 ( GW H I ED IN ANDERSON I l<H OR CONSPIRAt Y TRIAL INDIANAPOLIS, May 16, (UP)— Twenty o: e Anderson residents in

cl, |in,< sevetal police officers, faced federal sentences today of prison terms not exceeding two years and fine- upt . $5,008 for prohibition law

violations. Nine persons were con victed, un i 12 pi, uled guilty. Sent, nces will lie prounounced by

I .’del >i J ulge Robert C. Baltzell on

Forced Down

47 ens west

Of FASTNtT

5 10 F>e|

y TiME

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16, (UP)*

Mis. Margaret MePett, 78, mother of May 23. i g lit : ons, seven of whom were en OnP , is> of ,hose (riel was acquitpage .i newspaper work at one time te l. Hi wa Louis I.avelle, police ot anotlier, do d here Sunday ai tht chauffeur, acenaed of delivering con home of a son, W. L Mellett, afti-i fi ,ate.| liquor ftTtn the Anderson a three months illness. | ity hill to ftiend- of the admini-tra-

Mrs. Mellett was the widow ot '''

.Jesse Mellett, who once published the ' ,V " , Mellett and three Elwood, Ind., Fiee Press, and latei ^ epn arr< ‘ stt ' < b !ihe Indiana Bimetallist, a Democtati, ‘ 11 M '"" M ' aR postponed be

| publication, which took their resi

Survivors are the son, Jesse H.

Mellett’s arrest

< ni e of hi- -erioua illness, and the

others are fugitive.

lho, ‘ "'"V.ct.,1 are Alvin Riggs,' IWj. SltHM) Dllp T.x chief of poh r Rtlph Rich,,patrolman i i. *

Society Keystone Bible ( lass To Meet Tuesday The Keystone Bible Clasr, will meet with Mrs. E. C. Dicks. Tuesday eve ning at’ 7:30 o’clock at her home mi Olive Street. Mis. J M. Hellinger will be in charge of the devotion The subject for the evening' will be “Lai>g<i age ..t Birds’ by Mlaa Ella Adan Mrs. F’lla Coffman and Mr . J t Shat'ii will assist the hostess. <!• + + + '►♦ Penelope Cluh To Meet V\ith Mrs. Deer The Pfnelopc Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Deer, 1004 south L cu t street, Tue-da.v afternoon. Mi Charles Gardnei will have the pi gram. •F + *F •F •!• + I). A. R. Will Meet Tuesday Evening The regular meeting of Washburn haptet of the Daughteis ot Ameti an Revolution will be hel i at the home of Mrs. 0. J. Rect ir, 7u3 ea t Waslrington street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. , #2’» *j» »|» *!« Domestic Science < lub To Meet Tuesday The Domestic Science club w ill me. t with Mis. Willis Gill, Andet on tr., t Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. •h + + •fr Miss Throop Attended B. and P. Convention Mis- Jennie Throop of this city left Saturday to attend the annual State convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Profe -mmal Women’s clubs, Saturday ami Monday More than six hundred membei- were in at tendance The convention headquarters wen at the Hotel McCurdy. Mrs. Adah Frost of Indianapolis, tate federa tion president, presided at the Satin' day meeting. The breakfast was followed by a boatride given by the convention hostesses, the Woman’s Rotary club and the Business and Profe - sional Women’s club of Evansville. Engagement Ann'turned J. S. Walts, East Elm stieet, announce.! the approaching marriage of his daughter. Miss Martha Jean Walts and Edward R bins,in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson of Bloomington. Miss Walts is well known in this city and is a graduate of the local high school and attended DePauw music school. Mr. Robinson is employed as a stone carver at Bloomington.

Miss Broadstreet • Is Essay ^ inner

I FIRST IN 71H AND 8TH GR VDE ENTRANTS IN W. C. T. U. CONTEST

Fit st place in the seventh and igith grade entrants in the essay c.nte-t conducted recently by the Womat ’- Christian Temperance Unn» of Greencastle, was awarded to Miss Betty Broadstreet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Broadstreet. Her paper was as follows: \\ . old the Drink Habit Help Me to Become a GimiH Citizen? In order to become a good citizen ore must think about the things that he must do which will help him to become a g od citizen. One of the most important of these things is to keep one’s self-control. That is, to have complete control of one’s self at all times. If one loses control of his g od judgment and lessoning power, lie is liable to do something rash. Alcoholic liquor useil in excess causes loss of -elf-control. Many people who otherwise might have Ircen good citi* /.ens become slaves of alcoholic liquors ami unteliable and finally have drifted to destitution. American civilization is advancing very rapidly. Mac inery is now used in placv* of human w, rkers. The men wim operate this machinery must have full co tt.il of themselves at all times. If they do not and have been using alcohol, their brains will he fuddled, their minds affected, and they will not he in condition to work American machinery. One of tiie au c- of much loss of life is the h iving ; f automobiles by those who are utt let the influence f alcohol. Thi- and many other things with which alcohol is associated cause much bloodshed an I loss of life. The eighteenth amendment to tha> Constitution forbids the use of alco, holic liqu irs as a beverage. The good American citizen would not defy law and use liquor. We now have two important rens j s why alcoholic liquors should not be used tis a beverage. The fiist reason is because liquor is harmful to the .-elf-control. The second reason is that the use of liquor as a beverage is against the laws of the United

States.

“The good American citizen controls himself or herself. Those who best control themselves can best serve ! theii* country.”—The Hutchins Mor-

ality code.

TO OBSERVE POPI’t DAY Satutday, May 28, will be "Poppy day” in Greencastle. On that day every prison in the city will he asked to wear a bright red poppy in the honor of the men w ,, gavetheir livein the world war Mis. Alto New gent, president of the local unit of the American Legion auxiliniy, has announced. The poppies will he sold throughout the city by auxiliary women. The entire procee I will go to the relief and heh ibilitation funds of

the auxiliary.

The I cal poppy sale will be part of a nationwide obfg>rvanc>e of Ipoppy lay, .Mrs. Newgent explained. On May 28, the Siturday before Memorial day, more than ten million paper replicas of the poppy of Flanders fields will be offere I by auxiliary womr'ii who will distribute the flowers on the streets of practically every city and town in the country. Thou--am! of disabled veterans have been working for many weeks making the

flowers for the sale

“Poppy , »y will have a two fold message to the people of Greeneas; tie,” said Mrs. N wgent. ’’Fiist, it will call to them ;■ W eai a poppy a* personal tribute t„ the memory of tho-e gal lent young men who gave theii lives for Ameti j„ the World war, and second, it will appeal to them to help lighten the burden for tho-e who ate paying the price e.f America’s victory in off. ring md hardships, the disabl' d veterans, their families and the familie ,,f the dead. Every penny which the p,„p| e f the city contribute for their poppies will go to the relief of the living victims of the war, the bulk of the money re-, maining right here in Gre-, ;a tie to!

finance the Auxiliary'

Get your Pencil and some Paper and then gather up all those small hills that have hee n nn end of worry. Now, add them up and see for Yourself, which would he easier c- pay them as you have heen or pool them and pay only l-50th part of the toted each week or month. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 2M 2 E. Mash. S(. Will Loan Y<u’ $25.00 to $300.00

an unidentified Soviet i. ,.| anwK e,i the Georges Phillip:,r whole-. ie . que-t for -ii vivors. 11 ” ■ ' rescue! 134 pass npei - and the Blitish ship Contract , picked un IS, Doth were reported eni"i,to h,.|e The One, t III,”: I •. ", ;tlM Hg Russian ship Soviet- . | )0 th wen reported to hav» picket q, other » vivot It" ■ Phillips r wa vessel. The abandoned ship w,- of K.oo,) tons, an oil burner, mi l the newtit member of the M. ncer, maritita fleet. She wa - , - < m. from ( jiu to Marseilles, hei hon e n Tk, ship was built at St \ ,z:.ire in 1950. A factory workm e u - called on Monday to repiii tl mutt horn elevator mech&ni-m, v i I, g..' r.utof order Satui L,y. Tin ,:,use of the trouble coul I not !>• , teimineu by I/*wis Hod .-thi re, o • i t r.

1 1

lii Fire \l Sea | I

Liner Aluindoiinl

aiaaiaiaaaiafBEiaitdic'.hh siaiiasa

No I Miracles

1)1 HER SHIPS RUSH TO RES( I F SURVIVORS ON II I -F VI ED

FRENCH BOAT

i i •

ADEN, Ainlda., May 16, (UP)— jg Tit fee liner m-hed Li the aid of 6(10 ^ passengers of the French steamer (3 George Phillii'ai to lay after the ship ia was abandoned, on fire, in the gulf jii] of Aden and five miles off Cape <| Guardafui, Italian Somaliland. i he Japanese liner Hakone Matu (,3 teporte I it had passed an empty life- §j boat from the French ship. The Rrit ish ship Mansud reported that all passengers had taken to lifeboats, that three were burned, and that it was feared that some were dead. ■ the Riiti-h and Japanese ships and*

FUSTlotsof pure J soap and plenty of filtered rainsoft water to wash and rinse your dollies. Plus the last word in equipment and the , 'knou how”to use it. ! (Undrywashed dothes last longer. HOMKSTKAM LA UNI Hi Y Phone 126 iBi3®aaioijci®5r'= ..-T-rPEi

Autors in ^[.ove Shivr* Drama

relief activi-1

ties among needy veteran* and theii i

families here.”

John Re\nolds of Gieen astle was

a visit ;r in Brazil Sui.day.

Above i* a map showing the course of Lou Keichers’ flight from the time he left Newark, N. J., until he was forced down 47 miles west of the from his precar to ua position „n the damaged plane. The flier surtamed a »rok«n nose and face lacerations in alighting on the water. He had doped |a t^ilur Lindbergh s time to Le Bourget Airport, Paris.

(ins In Upper Bowel Poor sleep i- caused by gas press I mg heart and other organs. Y,m can’t

major of Anderson; John G., Indiana ; inc | f om „. ; , ; ,ptain of detective; Mrs. P'lis, outhnr and advertising an 11 f. (na filling station pr’oprieI publicity man; lx.well, editor of the | tot; J hi, M. Stini m, fur dealer and [Washington, I). C.. Daily .News and barbecue stand :.„d filling station the Si lipp-Howard Newspaper Al- pr,,, , i.-tor; Robert Clark, alleged

liance; Homer Ji„ R. L. and W. L.. Peorix, III, bootlegger: Earl Hoel .. Thp simple German remedy. Adler- ! Indianapolis. Don C. another son proprietor ,f the Black Beat i 148 ’ y eache 'upper and lower

— *•''«-«. •*» * llarlili vi’le *Z Raine , bootleggei ; Raymond Ross, Adlerika today; by tomorrow y„ u fe,.t I bootlegger; and Albert AM, alleged th « wonderful effect. You will say th ,,

get rid of this by just, doctoring the I

1 " ,lk 'I

tlie Canton, O., Daily News of which he wa* editor, conducted a campaign

against vice.

collector of "protection” money.

day you read this wn-

day L you.—R. P. Mullins

sure a lucky

sft) on the way to court with her daughter, who aeems to b« c*®