The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GFEENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 2,1032.

DO YOUR SHOPPING TONIGHT FOR VACATION NEEDS AS OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 4TH. Real Silk Hosiery FOR SKKVK'K Pure silk from toe to top, double pieot top, all the newest improvements that make for finest wearing 1 quality of silk hosiery. All the lovely summer colors can be found in this excellent stocking' and so very low in price. 59c pr. This store will be closed all day Monday. S. C. PREVO COMPANY HOME 3TOKE

(iliosts Of Old ’ Political Rows Brought To Life

HOVER l\ WINDS OK EHICAliO SI Mill M AS M’ADOO GETS REVENGE

f HI' \GO, July R, (UK) —Ghosts of old I'olitical feud- .screeched in the winifs f the great prize fight stadium hero a- fate moved its eternal finger, unknown to the uncertain ( (■legate.-, to write another chapter in Democratic party history. It wu.- the very cream of political irony w n William Gibbs McAdoo, one-time glittering star of the Woodrow WiGon administrationi stepped hack under the great spotlight last night to tart the swing t lat nomin ate I Governor Knnklin I) Roosevelt of S' x Virk Democratic candidate fm prnsiih irt of the United States. Histoiy tu tie I iis n.iges back eight >eai-. to a similar mob scene, when M An i Aa- kept from the nonnnniio him-elf, at Madison Square (nu ■■n bv Alfre E. Smith who held a in' n of "die hard” delegates wh ■ prevented Me A loo’s nom-

ination-

At thi- poii; there winds into the pi ture the present differences between Ron-m “It and Smith When McAdoo fir.-t a me here a few days ag i thf’o a i talk of a possible combination hetw, ,ii Smith and McAdoo, oi l political to defeat Roosevelt. S' a .oned p litn al observers won deied how it tild sti k. even though McAdoo is non to kindly disposed toward Roo.-e\ It.' Diamaticalh M Adno told them

last night. To a few o

swei rattle, e\ gian, still spr\

fore the micr pnone.

Grimly he s dd:

"Now I’ll square myself.” He did. In t o-i' who watched the Madi-nii Squai (iarden fight drag it- • If out. hitterlv for days and nights, it \v a Me A I' "paying hack" Al Smith. Smith’ attempt to -top toe nomination of Roosevelt crumpled

end folded up.

M< Ado ' was tri'jinpiiant He grlnr> I, masterfully a the galleries

bo ed.

1 he n-in law of Woodrow Wilson now 'omes ba k into the political rami as an imposing figure, after eight y< ars in the bac kground. It was pollti ally expedient- and he -till is a riader of ji litical strategv —to hop, agilely on the Roosevelt band v. ig n d thi proper time to help him towaid election to the senate in California If Roosevelt wins—an I he als i win- M Adoo will become once si; dn a re d leadei in a Washington

Adoo paid ha k. which winds away back to an ambitious young Georgian wiio stormed the citadels of the great Manhattan to make a name for him- ! sell'. He was politically ambitious. also, then But Tammany would have ! nothing of him. He delivered a strong kick to Tammany la.-t night. The wigwam was i supporting Smith. A- in 1892, a ICmocratic candidate 1 from New York is nominated without 1 r«'rnmany’s support. Grover Cleveland, from Now York, was elected that year. The -ituation today is i parallel. Depression and panic weie rampant. The Roosevelt foi.ee delivered a -tinging blow to d'amniany here. Smith had f ■ | i imniany to take Roosevelt an i K o.- veil ha- proved himself strong' . than the Tiger, tough tn the end tin Tiger growled in tiiose (i7 vote- hat went f r Smith. The dappet “Jimmy" Walker, mayor of New V rk. shouted his de fian by -tan In up and voting in a voice al Irojld hear: "Alfred K. Smito.”

Farley Predicts Democratic \ ictorv

ROOSEVELT MANAGER CLAIMS NOMINEE WILL BE BUM FED TO WHITE HOUSE CHICAGO, July L’. (UP)—Predic tion of victory for Governor Roosevelt in November was made today by his manager', James A. Farley, in his first press confer nce following the nomination. The people are dissatisfied w ith the present administration in Washing I ton," Earley said. "They are just waiting for the onportunity to place ja new acjinini'tration in power" E arley declared economic issues are j paramount in his opinion. He said the party’s stand on prohibition would win the support of | many liberal Republicans. Farley appeared in Roosevelt head'quarters today smiling and apparent|ly fully rested after his longf conivention fight. He blossomed out in white flannel trousers for the first time during the convention. “I feel very happy over what hapjieiied.” Farley said when asked to comment on the nomination of Governor Roosevelt "1 have alway - felt that it would happen despite the tem porary stopping efforts.” EIVE INJURE DIN STORK JA M A I I,EH WON I Klim

He Tuned In on Both Conventions

CR'ANAIDA Sunday 2 to 11 P. M. Monday Night

i

Three girls and two women, part of a crowd of bargain hunters who jammed the entrance of the Miller Jones -hoc store early this morning, suffer- ! ed painful cuts and lacerations when a large plate glass in the north displa window was shattered by the ^

milling crowd.

The store had advertise i free cifts to the first hundred women who entered the store, and when the door i wu - opened at. 7:3 Oa. m.. the rush was on- As those in the rear pressed forward, the entrance became jammed and before order could l»e re 1 stored the large window was pushed in and five persons were cut by flying

glass.—Lebanon Reporter.

.... A daring story of Reckless Wealth and Bank* rupt Morals!

ftMarket?

INIII \\ \P(|| iHogs 2,uOo; n 11 10 to 17> 'cut s ,,! f <l !)r> to -'..0" 210 1

LIVES I OCK is mostly Dio to 210 lbs., 2T"> lbs., ,'tl 80 to

$4.90; 2.;:, to 27.'. t ’.2'> Ih up. $4.Y0 to $40:1 in -1;

1 hi- . '1.7o to $4 75; 4.00 to *4.ft5; .125 lbs. I.'i'i; 140 to l»>(i lbs.. IOii to 140 Ihs., $4.40

the platform the an uefore the tall < ieor and erect, stepped he-

odminiatr.jtinn,

days

The c j, an t ier "debt’

to $1.55; park w ,<:;.25 to $4.00; ft w $4.25. ( attle 50: 1 alvcs IOO. For the week: steers 2." 0 50 cents up; beat lieifers 25 t cut- up; good cows strong; others steady; common grasacr- hard to move; top stcera $8.15; hulk $ti.50 to $k.o(); plain grassers $1. O' in .'.1 Irvl' heifers $6.00 to $'i.8.i; tu.i ',1)0; others $41.50 to $5.75; fat cows • 1 75 to 84 00; odd head to $150; low cutters and cutter- $1.26 to $2.50; ve ders steady at $5.5(1 (own. Sheen 100; n test; quality steady or $11011 ami -lightly more for eweand wethers. Jl IX.E lA I ES \(, MNS1 BANKERS IN TAX SUIT INDIANAPOLIS. July 2 (UP)— E.lforts of the Indiana Hankers’ Associati 11 toenj in the -tate from assessing an. 1 (idle ting taxes on national hank stock, fade I when Judge William S. McM aster in superior court denied the injun.'tiun order. Euit was filed by Lawrence B. Davis, national bunk sto kh Her in Indianapolis, wit the hacking of the aso.-i latimi. Dis 1 imination against hank stock wa - charged. It was estimated that about $90,0(8i,0on would have been removed fr on the tax dupliiates, hoi th- irr

he was in war jum tion lieen is-led.

that Me “BANNi.R CLASsy-TEIlS PAY*

E’rank White retuined to his home: at Fillmore Saturday from the county J

hospital.

( hciilie and Annie, colored couple,I whose actions in Greene a stle the past seveial weeks have proved annoying to residents,' were place t alioard a Mnnun train bound for Tennessee, ! early Saturday morning by Sheriff ^ Alva Bryan. Money wa.- provided to pay their way back to their former plantation home in the south. I'OI.OR A DO R I \ ER LOSKs I K.H I WIIH EXPERTS IN H00V Eli PROJECT MOULDER CITY. Nev, June 2, ' (UPl—A year ago the torrential Colo-j rado river beat it' muddy waters un [ molested again-t the precipitous sides of Black Canyon where the Colorado ! forms tlie boundry tietween Nevada and Arizona. Today it looked upward and knew ' that it- temple-.uous career was

doomed.

For overhead, aut like, Charle.- A. Sl'i 1, constiucitiun director f Six 1 Companies. Inc., Iiuilder - of H over ‘ Dam. looked down from the portal of a diversion tunnel, shook his fi-t ano

said;

“By December we ll have changed your couise so that you'll flow peaie | fully thr. ugh four tunnels. On your I river ued w'eTl start building Hoover , Dam. a gigantic tomb-tone to mark the end of your career.” Work of driving the tunnels and pouring the tunnel portion of the 4.SOO.IKXl cubic yards of coierete that will gn into Hoover Dam i - progiessing rapidly. Shea said After the Colorado river ha - been diverted from its age-long - ourse, the dam proper will be started. Up Black: Canyon's side-. Hoover Dam will rear its concrete bulk 7:J0 feet, the highest^ dam ever constructed. Its crest will be 1130 feet l"ng. Ba k of thi- barrier will be impounded 30,500,00(1 acre feet of water. Waters from thi, lake -115 miles' long an I twice as large as San Fran ' cisco bay will be used for irrig (ting dry areas and generating 1,200.000

horsep >wer h\ 1 roelectric.energy. The will h( k disastrous river

' floods.

When the ' ' Companies, dam con I tractors, staiiei work just one year j ago they cOubin’t get into Black Canyon except h< at. The spiteful Colorado hoi throueh the canyon so

viciously that it is five feet higher in midstream than at the banks. The work was as dangerous as construction work can be. There is a rumor that insurance experts esti Boulder City, seven miles away, a highway and a railroad stretch to the upper trnnel portals on the river. An-

mated that 200 men would be killed the first year. So far 14 men have been killed. After a year’s activity, the construction area forms a triangle. From other highway winds down to the I iwer portals, plunging the last two miles along a 10 per cent grade. Tun-

Demon strut ion For Roosevelt At Its Peak

CHATTERJON "THE RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US' Added: BING CROSBY FEATlRKTTK LATE DAI HE NEWS Tonight WALTKR HUSTON in a new Western Ihriller LAW & ORDER” LOW PRICES IOc 25c

1 hi.' photo shows Roosevelt demonstration at its peak at Democratic convention in ( hicago Stadium.

Daylight Breaks Upon Weary Democrats In Stadium

IVOTICE We will be closed, all day Monday, July 1. Regular Monday pickups will be made Tuesday. HOME STEAM LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 126

NOTH E OF LETTING HI S DRIVERS’ ( ((M R \( | Notice is hereby given that I the undersigned Trustee of Warren township, Putnam county, hid., will on the 3 Tuesday of July the same being the 19th day of July 1932 award a contract to the lowest, best, and responsible bidder for school bus driver on route No. 4 in Warren township, in said county of Putnam.' Said driver to furnish suitable con 1 veyance. Dated this the 1st day of July 1932 ' E'rank Sutherlin. Trustee of War 1 ren township Putnam County, Ind. I 2-11.1

nels connect the upper ami Icwk portals, 4.00(1 feet apart Bridges span the river, i ffc dams protect the portal- of the dij. version tunnels. Eighteen lmndm| men ar* pitting man’s ien.c ag,tint' nature and the elements and soon wi. have change I thi Colorado fron; iU^ age long course. IN MEMORY dn loving lemembranre nf Evi ■ Lamar Skimerhorr, who pas-cd a* one year ago today, July I. 1931 u H years, 10 months. When evening shadows aie fallir. And we are sitting alone, Ir our hearts there comes ^ l»ngi« If he only could come home Often ami often our hearts 1 wander To a grave not far away. Where we laid our dailing boy Ju.-t one year ago today. Sadly missed by E'ather, Moth: J and Brothers.

3 n inter is thi > i r i * W .°f thp ra ^ l? 0 !den sunlight of 2 new dav streaming in upon thousand* below following an all night session of the Democratic national convention in Chi Stadium.

NO I M E TO BIDDERS Office of Board of Educatitt Greencastle, Indiana: The under-igned member., of ti> Boar-1 of Education of the Gretr castle Consolidated Schools wiU r* ceive staled bids from this dat< a> up to 8 P. M. July !9, 1932. for (ran portatior. of school children of Greer castle fown.-hip, Putnam County. ar> after consideration of such bids s' 1 let contract.- to the lowest or b*» bidders for such hereinafter describe | routes and on the stipulations set 0 below: Class One—Four routes averagin'1 12Vs miles, more or less, will he !e on three year contract.- for - ho owned bus-e- and bitls will be take for drivers' services only. Class Two—One route of 12 | miles, m re 01 less, will be le' thiee ytar contract where Board Trustee- will furnish boil' and drive j will furnish chassis and pay al <■> pense of maintenance and upkeep el 4 cept on saitl hotly. Bids will he considered onlv <m good equipment and successful hi;J der- will furnish satisfactory bow for the faithful and efficient perfcrrrj ante of his obligations and wi 1 ! subject to regulations sent cut bv tkl Superintendent of Schools as '' in i tiorel by the said Hoaid of Educat' | in all matters relating to the trs!’' porting and caring for the chi' r* on said routes. Successful bidders shall tlepo - with the B'anl of Education bond the amount < f $5,000 All biddef vt must he between the ages of 25 «' 60 years, ami have no defects in ~i$ or hearing They must also be m* rieJ. residents of Greencastle City j Town-hip. furnish and carry liabilit in.-uranee and he able to furnish ^ iafactory evidence of good mon charactei and tiependability in can# , for children. .. ■ Bidders in Class Two shall make, tonage and model of tru 0 chassis to be used if awarded c 0 ’ The said B ard will restive right to reject any or all bids. Signed; Dr. C. B. O'Brien, Pres Emmett Green. Treas. Harry Wells. Sec. (Blanks for bidders may be secied at office of the Superintendent ^ Schools in the Ulfh School BmlibY*