The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1932 — Page 4

FIWL CLEANUP Of All WASH FROCKS 81.00 Percals and sheer Voiles. All guaranteed fast colors. 49c

Never have we offered such excellent dresses at such a ridiculous price so early in the season. Ml ivw styles, some time elbow li m, nd (iiKsl quality 4(1., ni.ileriiils. I >n sale al . i«/V S. C. PREVOCO.

MOMfJOMKKV KO \|{|) I CIINS IUIW N \ M e AIION INCKE\SE unanimously, the Mont gonierv count board of review refused 'I day morning to make the la |vo ...it increase in the assessed valuation of farm property as recommende I by the state tax board. Thi i ommendation of the tax

(,II{|. , S lin|i> KOI ND

: board was made last Friday in an effort to equalize the a-sessment of ! various ili-ses of pro|ierty in the 92

I cuunti* s of ihe state.

With the refusal of the board of review to accept the re ommendation, J the tax board now has the right either to abide by the local body's decision | or order a horizontal increase in the J assessment tor the whole county, j Phis decision will be nia Ic in the next few days. 1

FINAL TONIGHT “MURDERS” In The “Rue Morgrue”

CHRAMADA

Chaney Sunday. Miss Leota and William Showalter spe|nt Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hinote and daughters spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J, 0. Mullinix and family of

Brazil.

William Watkins and son Marvin of Spencer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Olus Watkins. The first convention for several years of the White I.ick Baptist association was held at the IRethel church Sunday. July dl. . A large number attenoed from most of the churches in the asflociation. . A very enjoyable program wa^ given, each church being given a certain length of time for their part. The attendance banner was won by Big Walnut, who had an

I Httendance of more than 75. The < n~ vention next'year will be held at the Big Walnut church.

SOUTH CLINTON William and V'cra Marie Scott spent the weekend with Martha Ann Silen-

cer.

Clau le Crodian spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mr-. C. E. Goddard. Mr. and Mr E l Bettis spent MonIda.v evening with .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I Jones. Mrs. Thelma Humphrey and son land Callie Arnold spent Sunday with | their father, Thomas Bettis. Della Davis and Lenin Moore were visiting relatives in Clinton Falls Sunday. A large crowd attended tht‘ ice crea.ni supper at the church last Tues-

day night. There will be a homecoming at the 1 M. P. church next Sunday,' Aug. 7. ieveral speakers are on the program. William Scott called on Charles Edward Bettis Tuesday morning.

EAST MARION Mrs. Dessie Bryan of Greencastle visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Miasten and E. E. Buis and family. Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Coffin and grandson of Veedersburg spent a few days last week with Olen Dudley | and family. Air. and Mrs. John Cash. Melvin Ruark and family. Miss Helen Slavmis, Miss Gladys Robinson, Cecil Newman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter called on Win. Newman and family Satur-

day evening. jm

Henry Cunningham and . | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jolly ^; Cunningham and family Cunningham reunion at

Park Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Yount and

.ailed on Floris McCanurV*

'■—1> Wednesday

Mr and Mrs. W m Nn-'-P son Leonard, Mr and jp Cash, Melvin Ruark and fal.i Cecil Newman and child^l Helen Slavens and Mr. and M- I Buis and daughter spe nt S(J , j

Hoosier Highlands.

Mr. and Mrs. Elisha .McAnJ grandchildren spent Sundat

ayette Park.

Miss Helen Slavens i s the week with Wim. N ewn . ■ family. ^ £|

'mart Bright Entertaining and very much in demand among the New York playboys WEEK ENDS ONLY with Joan BENNETT ». n LYON

ADDED FEAT I RES 1. RUTH KITING ACT. 2. El HIE BLAKE’S BAND.

Tie body of Evelyn Sanford, 17 year old farm girl, who vanished while walking on . lonely -wamp \ road near Freesoil, Mich., last Sat- ( l..\. was found foiay by slat.. (

police.

• 'I poi a I Colburn Manger, who <1N c I the holy, -aid ho found it boned in a hut behind Cue farm home of Fra ■ i.- Nah, iiel! as a suspect ini the girl disappearance. The lw>dy I " i pa Mally clothed, Munger said.

MINE SITUAIIDN IENSE (Continued From Page One)

t the message.

It wa- f. ip. I t lev had been unable to get throngi the picket lines. Sheriff Jo. Dn he''. Jr., was on the s one with -e\i lal of his men. He had given up hope of preventI ing further hloodshe i without aid I from national . lard troopers. His re tjue.-t to (lev. Harry G. |,oslio for aid ! had been io n t. the sheriff -aid. ihe men in ' e coal shaft were enj tiiely cut ' ff from communication, j Several were kn \n to he wounded. |'IJiese were b ■ d without me deal aid except for fir-t aid supirlies on

! hand in the mils.

“Go i only know what will happen I if the piikot try to storm the mine," the sheriff nd. ‘‘The men in the shaft can hold on; for some time hut 1 hato to think ol what will happen

if a general atta k is made.”

Pickets surrounding the mine were determined to kc-i-p all but their own

men away from the scene.

Approaching automobiles and curio-1

sity seekers were or cted away.

|lhe loads are all ol11-oil," a pick-j et guard said “Better stay away I from here, buddy, unless you've got {

a union card.”

The smouldi i ing n'sentment that has made the wo-tern Indiana coal ■ m I Is a tili.ler box for woeks suddenly

As («i‘rmany-< hicayo Flight Ended

flared at the Dixie Bte mine. While ithe 75 imprisoned miners were at work in the deep coal shafts, pickets who have been on duty at th mine for some time, suddenly increased in numbers. Determined to halt work at the mine, the crowd giew menacing. Suddenly hots rang out. Whether the first shots came from the pickttcers or machine-gun armed mine guards could not be determined. There was a m itt- ling outburst of gunfire. Shot- Ida ad from bath side- Bursts won- fired from the machine guns. Six men fell bleeding to the ground. Four of the wounded were believe I to be besieged miners One was an inno ent bystander. Taylor Keller, “4, Linton, Ind., a picket, was struck. He died a few hours later in a Sullivan, Ind.. hos-

pital.

IMI VLKS GAS FI MES ROACHDAI.K, Aug. 3—Malcolm Lawler, age 9. while playing at the bam Saturday afternoon removed the cap from the gas tank of his father’s truck and wa- overcome from inhaling the fumes from the gasoline. He was delirious when his mother found him and was unconsc ous for several hours. He re.-ted well that night and was in hi- usual health Sunday. PARA(il \Y MOBILIZES ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. 3.— Paraguay mobilized today for war again t Bolivia with women pleading for a chance to fight in the ranks. President Jose P. Guggiari signed a mobilization degree* calling up army is selves of men between the ages of 22 ami 29 and officers between 20 and 60 after is uing a manitesto declaring that “the entire nation must ri-e

to arms.”

SOU I H U ASHING ION IM P Mr uni Mrs. Huge Hendricks of Bridgeton visited Mr. and Mrs. Clem Rissler and family Sunday. Lewi.. Buumunk spent a few days at home last week. Mi. and Mrs. George Ri ,-!er and Mr. and Mrs. Greele\ Sendmeyer jvi ited Mr. and Mrs. John Blair and | family M n lay evening, i Tie condition of Andy Hoffman is . reported improved, , Mrs. Ph iebe Spier of Knightsville has been visiting her brother John! Rissler ami Mrs. Rissler. Mrs. Lucille Aker fient Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mace of Center Point. Mr and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson and children visited Mrs. Emma

NOTICE of ADMINISTRATION

A*!

t Wolfgang v-m Gronau, conqueror cf the Atlantic on three air vov-1

I Notice is hereby given that the un- | dersigned ha? been appointed by the ' Judge of the Circuit Court of Puti nam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Mary F. . Moss, late of Putnam County, de- | ceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-

; vent.

No. 7469 John R. Diel. Administrator. July 19, 1932. Attorney, Gillen and Lyon. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putw* Circuit Court. • 20-3t

I >

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