The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1932 — Page 2
ifiSGWt 'POTS \ \1 !0^ VL BUSINESS REVIEW
N'ug'frets of ?ood cheer were s; mkled today through the nation’s • Ik. -ine-rs news. Yurie l industrial plants in cities fmm Massachusetts to Missouri hum* i wit i new activity as idle employe* were ordered back to work. Qui K«mng of public and private o> .struuion added to the other encouraging signs.
\! W YORK. July 20 (UP)—Eight r ti- Sc i an ton, Pa.; Austin, Tex-; Atlanta. Ga.; Lyn.hburg, Va.; Worii ter, Mass.; Jackson, Mich.; Pottsvn Pa and O naha, Neb., reported in in June compared with a year ..so in the volume of building peril its. mding to S. W. Straus & Co. NEW YORK. July 20, (UP)—Gold rest :\ h! the U lite.l State* are beng increased further a* $4 184 000 anivei and Europeans released $3,004 600 of the metal held here under “earmark.” PR1NGFIELD, Mo., July 20 (UP) —'I ie Gherman Manufacturing Com- ; n\ iiiikers of ov'eralls and work clothine. will reopen its plant Thur>- < iy uftn a sev^n-month shutdown, employing 500 girls, officials of the t mpany announced today. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 20 (UP) —Within a few weeks, park board offi' ials announced today, more than 100 men will be employed on a project to beautify the surroundings of thi million-dollar Liberty memorial. WESTERLY R. L, July 20. (UP) — (hied since May 19. the Bailey Woolen mill, at Wyoming reopened f' i an indefinite period, giving employment to 100 hands. Prior to the hutdown it wa on a three day week bads, but will now bo operated full
time.
Royal Mills at River Point have re opened aft>-r being closed for six •veeks. About 600 workers are em-
ployed.
BERWICK. Pa., July 20, (UP)— The Jeudo Textile Corpoiation of New York, manufacturing silk, rayon md cotton garn-enta, opened a new olant here today. Plans call for em jloyment of 75 pel sons. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.. July 20. (UP)—Monthly payrolls reached $125,01)0 with resumption of work at the Utah Copper Company mine at dingham. its mill at Magna and its smelter at Garfield, giving at least 15 lays work a month to 1.500 men. Op>rations had been suspended since
June 15.
IHE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents pei week; $3.CO per year by mail in Putnam county; $2.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Get Our Prices Round Oak Moistair Heating System
Every Fully
Installation Guaranteed
Horace Link & Company
fnetety Telephone AM Social Items to 95
MILITARY IN CHARGE AFTER GERMAN RIOTS
ACTION FOLLOWS FIGHTING BETWEEN TWO POLITICAL
GERMANY
Mi-T-FW Club -Met Tuesday
The Mi-T-fine 4-H Club met at the Vocational Building Tuesday, Jul 19 |
at 4:00 P. M. Margaret Johnston gave PARTIES IN a demonstration on "The Making ol'J
Muffins.” A discussion was held on' the different projects. A picnic next | Tuesday after the regular meeting
$■ $ $ - s S s"i MONEY
3:00 P. M. •}• >!• •F -F
PROVIDENCE. —The li. B. & R.
R. L, July 20 (UP) Knight Corporation
FORT WORTH, Tex. July 20 (UP) —An additional 75 men went to work today on the new -even-mile pipeline being built from the Ranger section to the Marathon refinery here. Near ly 300 men are now at work on the project. MEMPHIS, July 20 (UP)—Con-1 tracts for the construction of levee* 1 and sea walls in the Memphis engineer district and the furnishing of supplies, totaling more than $.'>.000,000. were awarded today by Major B. D. Sommerville, district engineer. Funds alloted the district from the army appropriation bill will be used to pay for the work. TENSION LEADS TO ( LOSING OF TWO INDIAN \ COAL MINES SULLIVAN, Ind., July 20, (UP)— Tension in the Sullivan county coal mining district led to the temporary closing of two mines today, in an effort to prevent an outbreak of vio-1 lenee. Ominous cloud- have hung over the Hoosier mine, near Dugger, and the Ebbw Vale mine, near Sullivan, with union men picketing the shafts, where non-union men have been employed. Defiance of constituted authority hy the picketers, and the obvious inability of i fficials to cope with a serious situation, increased the tension.
P. S. Hamilton, local attorney, attended the state legislature in Indi-
anapolis Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtland C.
Mr. and Mrs. W F. Kocher and Mr .and Mrs. Curtis Hudgins were
Gillen at the Brown countv state park \Ved-
were dinner guests of Gene Kivett,
Stilesville road, Tuesday.
Miss Enid Hudlin, East street is visiting friends in Haute while on her vacation. Miss Miriam Monger is
Poplar Terre
nesday.
Ina McDonald, 301
filed suit for divorce in circuit court today against William McDonald, on grounds of abondonrnent. According tothe complaint the couple married
spending | M a y 22, 191)4 and *eparated in May,
several weeks in Washington D. C. 1925. F. S. Hamilton is attorney for
visiting her grandmother and two the plaintiff,
aunts.
John R. Diel of near Reelsville, has been appointed administrator in circuit court of the estate of Mary F. Moss, who died near Rockville July 10. leaving an estate valued at $4,750.
Mooresville Building Saving and Loan Association filed suit in circuit cun 11 today again t Robins M. Hadley, to collect an alleged unpaid note and to foreclose a mortgage on real estate with which the note was se-
to be divided among eight daughters,'cured. The suit was brought here on a son and two granddaughters. ;1 ( aiigt of venue from Morgan coun-
Beek. 11-year old bird dog belong- iy. ing to Mr- and Mrs- Ernest Stoner, of this city, is receiving a well earned vacation and incidentally taking in the sights on a trip to the western coast. Tlie dog accompanied Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gonalez, when the latter left this city for Martinburg, Iowa,! Mrs. M. IL Gonzalez, when the latter
Former DePauw Student To Wed
Announcement will he made next week by Air. and -Mrs. James T. Lash of 103 south 18th street, Terre Haute, of the marriage of their daughter Dorothy Marguerite to attorney CuU>Jnel C. Sawyer of Newport. Although
Wood street, i (j e fj n jt e plans have not been made.
the wedding will take place in the forenoon of Sunday, August 14. The bride-to-be, as Dorothy Lash, was a student at Garfield high school, Terre Haute and later attended business college which qualified her for position in the offices of the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Trac-
tion System
The groom-to-be is a son of Mrand Mrs H. C. Sawyer of Newport, He graduated from the Newport high school with the class of 1924, and upreceiving a Rector scholarship, attended DePauw University. He w»
on a trip to the Pacific coast and a postal card received by Mr. Stoner Tuesday from them said they expected to reach Los Angeles on that day. Mr. Gonzalez is an instructor at DePauw university.
and
Need
Men o£ Greencastle
Vicinity
a Tonic
and CANNON 1
Are Supplying A Clothing Buying Tonic. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE VALUES MEN’S SUITS
$7.90 11.90 95c 45c 95c
That We Sold Up To $20.00 That We Sold Up To $29.50 DRESS SHIRTS That We Sold Up To $1.95 WORK SHIRTS A Special Lot PAJAMAS That were $1.45 and SI.95
$7.90 11.90 95c 45c 95c
LINEN KNICKERS $1.95 grade now $2.95 Grade Now ^ $3.95 Grade Now 45 $5.00 Grade Now CJfJ You’ll find bargains throughout our store.
STRAW HATS at HALF PRICE Panamas Included
We do want it understood that while these reductions border on the fantastical, that this is the same safe and sane store you have always known it to be.
Je F. Cannon & Co«
Prominent club leaders and member.* will appear on the 4-H club national broadcast August 6, from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. eastern standard time. Thi* will bring the program to Gncm.-a-tie and Putnam county club girls and boys and hour earlier Announcemtnt of the program has been received by county agent E. W.
Baker.
The Greencastle Country Club golfei* will go to Crawfordsville Sunday for a return matt i with the linksmen in that city. Tin local club wielders defeat.ii tlie .Montgomery county team here a few weeks ago and are out to duplicate tills feat. Dinner will be rei ved at the clubhouse at the noon hour. About twenty-five are expected to take part in the tourney. l.a/anta Mae Sutherlin. fourteenm nth-ol I daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Emmet Sutherlin of near Mt. Meridian, died at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis at 3:30 o’clock i f hiood poisoning. The infant is survive! by the parents and a small sister. Funeral services will Ire held limn the .VlcCurry funeral home Friday afternoon it 2:30 o’clock. The Rev. Wininger will Ire in charge.
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Lorenzo Barnes, of Fillmore, I underwent a major operation at the I county ho.-iptal Wednesday morning. John Stultz. of Fincastle, entered 1 the hospital Wednesday for treat- ' ment. .1. P. Allen. Sr., east Walnut street, enter,il the ho pital Wednesday for treatment. Miss Elizabeth Cunningham returned to her tiome in Russellville i from -hi ho pi: il Wednesday, following an operation several days ago. Mrs. (ieoige .lames returned to her home on Sycamore street from the ; hospital Wedne day.
^Market? INDI VN \POL1S LIVESTOCK Hog receipt- 1.000: holdovers 319; I market mostly 10 cents lower; 160 to I 210 lbs., $4.65 and $4.70; 210 to 235 ; lbs., $4.5 5ain! $4.60; 235 to 275 lbs., $4.45 and $4.50; 275 to 325 lbs. $3.35 and $3.40; 325 lbs. up, $4.25 and $4.30; 140 to 160 lbs., $4 45 to $4 55; 100 to 140 lbs, $4.16 to $4.30; packing sows $3.25 to $4.00. Cattl ■ receipts 800; calve* receipts 400; beef steers fully steady at the week’s decline; early sales hugely $7.50 to $8.50; ome held around $9; plain killer* $6.50 and below; few light heifers $0 75 to $715; bulk $4.50 to ''6.50; fat rows $3 to $4; common around $2.75; low cutters and cutters $1.26 to $2.50; vealers steady at $5.50 down. Bheep receipts 1,100; lambs strong; ewes and wethers $6.0 Oto $6.50; more at $6.25 anl $6.50 than yesterday; buck S5.00 to $5 50; thri w.iuts down to $3.00.
BERLIN. July 20. (UP)-iBerlin and the Prussian province of Brandenburg were ruled under a military state of emergency virtually equivalent to martial law today with Chancellor Franz von Papen serving as Reich’s commissioner in Prussia. Tlie control of Prussian police force of 90.000 men passed to the Reich administration, ostensibly to end serious political rioting which has taken a high toll in lives during the past
six months.
President von Hinde).iburg issued dictatorial decrees bringing about the important government changes, which were effective immediately. Von Papen was authorized to assume the Prussion premiership and replace Prussian cabinet ministers with Reich commissioners. This authority meant the end of the last imputaiit democratic regime in Germany, the socialistic and Catholic cabinet of Prussia. Von Papen at once removed acting premier of Piussia Otto Braun and minister of the interior Karl Sever-
We will refinance your obligations and turn
your bills into i
cepits. Y’ou can re-
pay us in small weekly or month- „ ly payments, as
your income
aV
Ay
permits.
PJ
cc' to saoo IndiamjLoan Co
24 Vj
Phone 15. E. Wa him ton si.
leader .and Alfred Hugenbi!. , , ,,Ji of the nationalists, that the p, . sian administration pa. int,, •.i Reich’s hands in order t qu, llV tical riots. Riots have if, lives and thousands of injurii • the past month.
Grandi Possible U. S. Ambassado!
WJIIVAfU X/C-A iiuw ^ 111 > ^
admitted to the bar Sept- 10. 1929,! h'fT. “strong man” who controlled the
and has been the junior member of the well known law firm of Aikman & Sawyer for the past two years.
-I* »!« -f- •]« 4*
(URL COMES HERE TO WED PEN \L FARM INMATE Alberta Stambusch, of Evansville, came to Greencastle Wednesday ac* rompanied by her mother, Mrs. Edna Stanhusch, where she secured a marriage license to wed William Arthur | Polley, 22, coal miner, of Evansville, who is now serving a term on the Indiana state farm Circumstances of the unusual wedding were not learned
B. and P. \N omen To Hold Picnic Tonight The Business and Professional Women’s club will hold a picnic -upper Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Nellie Anderson, 408 Film street. Members are asked to please bring table sen.-ice.
”1* *1* *T* *i* •h
Will Irwin of Greencastle ha received a letter from hi son, Lt. Frank Irwin, of Kelly Field, Tex., stating that he i* making a stunt airplane news reel for the Paramount company. Lieutenant Irwin and two flying companions in the army are known as tire “Three Yellow Jackets” and the news reel they are making will be given this title,
-P •(• -p -F + +
Kebekah Lodge To
Meet Thursday
Crescent Kebekah Lodge
will meet in regular session Thursday
evening at 8 : OO o’clock.
-*•
Legion and Auxiliary Held Picnic Tuesday
The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary held their annual joint picnic Tuesday evening at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brackney, northeas't of town. Following the supper the auxiliary held a meeting. A pleasant social hour wa em joyed. Thirty members were present,
•J* •]« »•« »J« Penelope Chib Met Tuesday
The Penelope club met with Mrs Rosooe Daggy Tuesday. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Jordan had charge! of the program, her subject being “Charm of Flying Vines."| Delicious refreshment were served, i
-!• -5- -i- -1* F
4-H ( luh Meet i ng Held <>n Tuesday The Bver-Energitic 4-H Club met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Home Economic Building, The vice president called the meeting to order and there were 10 who answered to roll call. Plans were made for a picnic to be held next Tuesday at Mary Virginia Young' A demonstration was given by ESleen Boots and Emily Caroline Conklin on the correct ty|>e.s of shoes for different costumes. Lucille White and Margaret Johnson gave one on how to put hems in different types of materials. The shoes were furnished by Mr. Potter Newgrnt Reunion lb Be Held Sunday The annual N'ewgent reunion will be held at the home of Air. and Mrs. Andrew Wimmer, near Bainbridge, 1 Sunday .1 uly 24.
Prussian police force for years. The \on Papen government assumed more power than any German government, republican or monarchi*t, has had. States’ rights were ended in Prussia, comprising two-thirds of Germany and including the country's most important industrial sec-
! tions.
The president named General Rundstedt of the regular army to command the affected regions. He placed police under his command. Franz Hracht. lord mayor of Essen, took over the offices of Prussian premier and minister of inferior, remaining responsible to von Papen and taking control of the Prussia police. The efficient Prussian force and the regular army thus were united under the Reich administration, and the bulk of Germany's armed forces passed into the von Papon cabinet’s
hands.
Tlie Prussian government viewed the pre.-idential decrees as violating
No 703't*' 1 ’ constitution and was expected to
appeal to the supreme court. In any event, the government’s move was certain to increase tension between the federal and state governments and strengthen the opposition of the socialist and Catholic parties to the
government.
Von Papen obviously yielded to demands by Adolph Hitler, Fascist
ITALIAN FOREIGN MINIS 11 R R SIGNS IN FASCIST CABIN FT CHANGE ROME, July 20, (UP)- P di, youthful and popular fm n ister. resigned in a periodic in the Fascist cabinet today came a likely candidate fui adorship to Washington. Premier Benito Mussolini lithe portfolio of foreign affaii corporations. Only three i posts remained unchange i. If Grandi becomes a mb* 1 : r Washington, the appointment ‘ . be announced only after tin ambassador, Giacomo de Mar completes his service there. It « is possible that Grandi mi'. - named ambassador to London. It is Mussolini’s policy to 1 able men of the Fascist pur'; * fice so that as many as po I be in touch with various g n r departments and be prepare I n* 1:. eventuality.
CIVIL WAR VET I HYING Ml PROVE HE DIDN’T DI-ERT MT. CLEMENTS, Mich., (Id - Joseph Barney. 92 year old < veteran, is trying to prove desert tlie Union army, ir r ords show. Tlie record* li.unsy si.sts. are mistaken. “I got lost from my 1 c' . 5th Michigan infantry.” he joined another company after title of Gettysburg. I was a -u transfer had been made 0 The veteran is trying to collect i, pension he claims the go\ * owes him.
JAMES A. FARLEY l«> MANAGE ROOSEVELT’S CAMPAIGN
NEW YORK, July 20. (UP)-A “campaign committee” headed by James A. Farley, national committee chairman, and with strong representation from the state will run Gov. Franklin D Roosevelt’s campaign for the presidency. This new type of organization, supplanting the Democratic national committee as the campaigning force, was announced at Democratic headquarters today. At tlie same time, it was confirmed tha» New York wdl be the pivotal point of the campaign, without regional branch headquarters as hitherto.
July Clean-up Sale USED CARS
10 Monthly Payments
DOWN
MON 1111 Y
1931 Tudor Sedan 1930 Dodjfe Coupe
1
$115 $22
1930 Ford Std. C oupe (Black) 1 1930 Tudor Sedan (Chickel) 1930 Sport C oupe (Kewanee Green) 1930 Tudor Sedan
(Blue)
1929 Standard C oupe (Refinished Black) 1930 Tudor Sedan (< hiekel, 6 Wire Wheels) 1929 Business C oupe
(Brown
1929 Tudor Sedan
(Hew a nee Green)
1929 Tudor Sedan
(Thorn Brown)
ABOVE BRICES INCLUDE I ire I heft, lornado anH $25 deductable collision Insurance
115
90 95 80 90 70 90 65 75 SO
99 ■M fed 20 20 18 21 16 22 15 15 15
5 Monthly Payments
$25
50 25 30 25
$10
18 10 14 10
KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO.
1927 Essex C oach 1928 Chevrolet Coupe
(Green)
1920 C hevrolet, 2-Door 1927 Essex Coach 1925 C hrysler Sedan
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