The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1932 — Page 2
tour
I»A>K*S
VALUE to You
FHE DAILY banner I G ARNER STOPS
AT CAPITAL ON
Ana
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For Ail”
Soddy
ston-lt&eper,
located /or 18 years within a Mock of a good hank, estimates that his business would decline 20% if the
trank were not there, in other words, every five years he bao done an extra year’s business because of his location near .he bank A good hank is of benefit to the entire community — the huh about whirh the wheel of business revolves. Your bank is of value to you to the extent that you take
advantage of its faeilities.
Make the utmost use of the service of your hank. In this way you aid in building one of the most constructive and essential institutions in >our communitv. Ynd you
also help yourself.
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class niail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put am county; $3 60 to $5 00 per year sy mail outside Putnam county.
WAY T<) TEXAS
'i
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT BEGINS PLANS FOR • \MPAIGN
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Beginner'.-. Division To Have A Picnic
The Beg:: • r's division
of the
First Chri ti in church will hold theii p . ies ij lne nts.
aft rn't n Mr . Earl Sherrill di i rg' of i he program on the subject “Gi'iige Rogers Clark Memorial. , Wilma Jean Hiust gave three inter-j esting readings. 1 ihiiuen members and five guests u er present. A pleasant social hour enjoyed while the hostess served
~T
UN Ml AN A RANKERS ASSAUIATION
i a a • .■ • ■
C I U I L K
I N » I. « N A C O L 1 <
IJo\\l(‘\ hr Hill N( \n State Law
4Rn AUJiM - v« — • teacher and Mrs. Moor has been a
PIT A IDES EEE <)1 .'.Oc ON FA( H '100 OF EVERY INDIAN \ MORTGAGE
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17, (UP) The R .wiey bill providing for a filing fte of 50 cents on each $100 of a in rtgnge became a law in Indiana la t midnight. 'I he bill became a statute automatically. It remained on the desk of G"V< inor Harry G. Leslie today after ii n.i icceived wthout action having been taken. Rowley estimated that the measure "■ ii mean an annual levenue of more than $6,000,000. The bill wa th outstanding revenue measure i 11 during the special -ession of th* legislature w ich adjouine.l sine die early yesterda A “ ome lule” bill that would have taken municipally o a ned utilities 1 r un the jurisdiction of the public service commission was vetoed bv (jovernor Leslie. Tin bill was introduced by Chuile Strey, Rep., Wa- * a h, and William Headley, Rep., Bloomington. Vttorney Genei.il James M Ogden ha ruled that th* measure wa- unc (institutional. He bjected to the provision that would have authoiiz. I a * ity council to setup a utility o n a competitive basis. Ogden also point cl nut that the provision whereby city councils would have complete conti I oi utilities, without provision lot appeals, was amonstitutio al. “Motv than a hundred utilities are nnw M nicipally owned,Governor I.e-lu veto message read. h A m:i joiity i these * we their existence to the supervision and control of the pubtb ervice commission. Many and tow ns do not wish the com-Wio^-ioi)' control remiiveu.’’
sub.-titute teacher, had noticed nothing unu'ual in their relationships and wer* in, lined to withhold judgment. Mrs. Moor wa- to have judged girls’ dub exhibits at Paris, 111., Monday. Funeral rites were held for Mrs. Moor at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Downey Avenue Christian church at Indianapolis, where her father. A E. Wrentmore, is a Christian pastor. Wrentmore also i> a candidate for United States senator on the prohibition ticket. In Mrs. Moors’ purse was found a not* asking that if anything happened to her, her parents be iniified. Whether this was merely hei habit of long standing, to provide against ca.-es of accident, or whether she actually feared something in the immediate future was unknown The shots causing the death of .Mrs. Moor entered lu*r left breast and passed through the heait, as though they had been fired by ome person standing at th* ln.nt left window.
in Reelsville
county hospital. W T Handy, county treasurer, attended a Deniocratu picnic and barbecue at Cayuga Tuesday. Mr.s Jennie VanSant of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice 1 Farmer, ea-t Washington street. Alva Myers, Russellville, underwent a tonsil operation at Culver hospital in Crawfordsville Monday. Mr and Mrs. Donald Tucker are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday evening at the county hos-
pital.
The L. F. F bridge club will ipeet with Mrs. Raymond Baldwin, west Berry street, Wednesday evening at
7:30 o’clock.
LLRMW'i PLANS PUBLIC WORKS FOR JOBLESS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17, (UP — Speaker John N. (,.itner, Democratic vice precidential c andidate, returned i today for a brief stopover befoie go-| . ing to Ttxas to wii:<* his first batch
of campaign speed.*'
Gerald Hood returned to his home Garner expects t gather consider-Wedne-day from tin* able campaign mat* rial from his files
here with which to meet the on--1 aught of Presutet • Hoover’.-- ac.i ptance speech, mat points of which were directed at h policies in the ,ou-e of representatives. The sneaker plans to leave f< the west tonight. Pie-ident Hoove' charged that the Democratic leader-hip of the house sponsored “wild” .*nd dangerous inflationary project- He accused the house Democrats of attempting to raid the treasury for billions of dol-
lars.
Gariur’s first campaign task will be to meet these charges. Republicans have undertaken to make his leadership of the house a principal target in the campaign. They are citing Ut mocratic nouse measures in support ;>f their < ntention that the issue is ladicalism ind haphazard experiment as ap *i st conservative
leadership.
Garner will be "ii the stump much of the campaign. He has consulted with the head of his ticket, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, regarding a^ questions of party policy. He also sought to bring disgruntled friends of Alfred E Smith into line by reaffirming hi. admiration of the
1928 candidate.
There* was some leeling in Smith quarters that Gai * i had been unnec- <* sarily hasty in u-iug his delegates to break the convention deadlock
Ethel Marie O’Hair won first place ; against Roosevelt at the moment and a scholarship in Central Normal ! w hen Smith and hi allies believed Cillege in a contest for scholars of I they were on the point of stopping that school, held during the Danville I the New Yolk governor.
picr.ic Thui day afternoon at the home of Mr Webb Evan.-. Members are to meet t tbe church at 1:30 o’clock and tran-: rtation will be provided. The motht i are invited-
•fr H* 4* 4* •**
Mrs. James Hostess To Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. W. I). James Tuesday evening. A large numbei of members attended. An extensive welfare piograni was outlined during tbe business hour. Flans were made for members to hold an all day meeting at the home of Mis. Robert Hoffman,
Tuesday, Augu-t 23.
Mrs. L. J. Baldwin and -on Richard of Toledo, Ohio are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Merryweather.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oakley and dauglder Miss Gertrude Oakley, west Seminary street, attended the annual New May-ville picnic Wednesday.
Mrs George Browning, East Walnut street has returned from the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis where she undeiwent a nose opera-
tion.
Fair thi * week
A cooking demonstration, which U of interest to all local women, was hel l at the Moore Ele, trie stole this afternoon. The demonstration will be repeated Thursday afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock.
Cars said to have been driven by Mi - M< r< ile Heath ami Gerald Keller, both of Greencastle, weie damaye.1 in a collision at Seminary street and ( ollcge avenue, Tuesday after-
n o . No one was hurt
Gamer’s diplomatic mission to New Yoik even uried him to the poi. t f calling on Smith in the Em pire State building Smith’.- silence after this gesture of peace caused -ome wonderment among Democrats despite Garner’s statement that he was hopeful of the former governor's support. *
GOVERNOR H VS LEADING ROLE
SCHEME INVOLVES ENPEDI TI RE OF 2(10 MILLION M VKKs
R. H. Tres-lar, of Bicknell, owner of the Tre- h.i Variety -tore here, was in Gieencastle Tuesday. Mr Tresslar state i that his daughter. Mi- Ethel Louise, will enter DePauw university thi fall as a member of
the freshman ( lass.
HEI D FOR <jl K-.I lOVlNG (Continued f rom Page* One)
M*. >i admitted nothing. Farther evl'(•iicc whi*h autboritie said Indicated he had murdered his wife came to ight during the day, however, and "*' I’la *■ .1 before Coroner Willrnm Rogers' jury of six. I h» watch Moor said was stolen wa found in the pocket of another pair of trousers. The rings he said Were taken in the holdup from his wife fingers were found in her suit- < i * Bruises on her hand indicated that the rings had lieon pulled from hei finger . Mr*. Moor carried $5,000 insurance with her husband as beneficiary. Moor' revolver, a 32-raliber weapon, was found at his home in Robinson, where be told authorities to look toi it. but the shooting was done by ome other weapon which has not been found One theory is that the •hootinr may have taken placa beyond Terre Haute and the gun thrown into the Wabash river. State's Attorney Vic Miller assisted Coroner Rogers in Tuesday's inquest. riie Moor had lieen considered a devoted couple by their friends, and Mi lyp'di Baldwin of Greencastle whom they vi-ited on the way hack from the home of Mrs. Moor’s parents at Indianapolis Sunday, said they appeared to be in a happy mood as they
left.
Mrs. Moor was 33 years old and hei husband is 32* They had been o uried -even years. . Residents of Robinson, 111., wheiw Moor is a vocational agriculture
BERLIN. Aug. is, (UP)—The government’- plans for financing public! wuirks, and thereh fitrhting unemployment, areassuming larger dimenions. After completing a scheme inxolving 135,000.000 marks, the gov■rnment adopted n plan requiring an i iditional 200.000." •** to 260.000,000 niarlta, bringing th* total appropiial u in thi category to between"T„1B , ,«« 000 000 and 385,000,000 marks. I he fund will b* devote*/ to nuberou*- purimMs. such as developing truck gardenfhjr in iburban workless settlements and in the agricultural areas, the improvment of. farm lands, repaiiilig'old bpilcjirgs, strapping idle -hip-, rosdbuilding, canal dredging, and the construction of fishing boats. The necessary capital will lie obtained by th** Reii h-bat k’.- endorsing government bills matufling in 15 nonth- ( ritic (if the plnn say th:.t large new Reichsbank credits might endanger the stability of the currency but the government is obviously of th» opinion that such credits would far from turn the prevailing deflation into a currency inflation. Supporters of the plan stress that the volume of private credits is constantly shrinking, and that no overburdening of the Reichsbank need be feared. Aother objection advanced against the plan is that the government'. strained budget .situation might prevent repayment of the Reichsbank credit in 15 months. In such a case it would he necessary to float a government loan to meet the bills. It may be recalled that the Bruening cabinet planned a lottery loan to finance a public works scheme, but | the Pa pen cabinet is oppn.-ed to such an expedient.
MISS FLOKENt E McGAI GHKY
| RECEIVES M ASTERS DEGREE Mi-s Florence McGaughey, of 407 Anderson street. Greencastle, received her Master's Degree in English at the Commencement , xercises of the Middlehury Csdlepe.* Bread Loaf School of English at Middlebury Vermont .Monday night. Miss McGaughey was one of fourteen from the School
to receive degrees-
(Coritinued From Page One) statement: ‘‘Address the chair, gentlemen—I'll li-ten to you confine your remarks
to me.”
He lias been particularly tern with Walker’s chief counsel, John J. Curtin. The attori ey’s remark- directed at the mayor’s chief accuser. Samuel Seabury, have been cut off with sharp
retorts from the governor.
“Gentlemen, this is a heating, you know, and 1 am going to conduct it as . such—pioceed,'’ lie would retort, alleged render*- Charles Owens, hus-,
_ 1 sometimes shaking h;s finger at Cur-
tin. Tiie clash would end there.
I). K Reed, Russellville, filed suit in cil* uit court Wednesday against Minnie Owens, to collect an alleged unpaid account **( $187.50 for services
band of the defendant. Fred V. Th* m- 1
as i- attorne r the plaintiff.
'I he governor addresses Walker
Funeial -< ivi<es for Frank Baker,, mayor. He smiles when he
who .lied s i lenly Tuesday at his
home, Seminary and Bloomington
que-ti ns the man who “wisecracked”
before multitudes. If a prompt an
streor-, will b<* held from the resi- ' Wf, r *s not forthcoming, tiu 1 gover-
dence Thur-daj nuirning at 10 o’cUck in *■> i g,. of the ReXPr V.-^.'-Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Bun d will be in Forest Hill cemetery
r pounds on Ids desk.
M st of' Ki useveltV reprimands to the attorneys have been inaudible from the audience or press tables, j ile ended them with “Now let’s go,
.I n k M i artney, sin of Mrs. Opal we are wasting to much time.” , McCartney, 8 Seminary Court, who. The governor’s questions have been ha- been -tudying music during the 1 .. ut . h as citizens with little regard for | a-t eight weeks at the Wainwright J legal technicalities have asked. For Camp near LaGrange, will hroadca-t j instance, yesterday he tried to learn with the camp’s eight-piece concert if Walker tried to produce Russell T band from station WOWO, Fort Sherwood, alleged business agent, for
+ + + + + + Tri Kappa To Met I hursday The Tri Kappa s i -rity will meet | Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Joan Durham, east Seminary. + •»• + + ♦ + S. C. C. Club Held Dinner-Meeting Mrs Roy Newgent and Mrs. Ross Runyan entertained the members of the S. C. C. club Tuesday evening with a inner mee.ing at the home of Mrs Newgent, south Indians street. The guest- were Mr-. Blanche Brown of Indianapolis, Mi-s Ethel Daniel of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Howard
and Miss
He W ho Hesitates Is Lost
On that date each member is asked j ' unker, Mrs. Inu Malone
to come prepared to sew and bring j May Allen. , j w f food and tail + + +
service- It i also desired that anyone i Crescent Rebekah Lodge
who received canned goods the past lo Meet 1 hursday
year tuin in the empty jars. After the business hour a delightful
program of contest-, and readings by Ruth Ellington and duets by Jo Ruth Donnehue and Vida Mae Hill, were enjoyed, while the hostess served re-
freshments.
Guests included Mrs. George Wren, Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Otto Hanneman, Mrs. Mh^ball Snider and Miss Josephine Hartman-
Greencastle Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763 will meet in regular session Thursday night at 8 o’clock The entertainment committee will have charge of the social hour.
Do not hesitate on a little matter like^ Loan. Come right in and get the facts about borrowing the money you need to take care of your pressing obligations. You can repay us in small monthly pay. ments, according to your income, and relieve a lot of your worry.
Indiana Loan Co,
PHONE 15
+ *F -F + 4* Reunion al Reelsville The dd school at Reelsville will hold it.- annual reunion at the M. E. church at Reelsville, Sunday, August 21. 4* 4* 4* 4* *fr ♦ Celebrated Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. an 1 Mrs. John Cramer, of New Maysville, celebrated their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. and Mis. O. E. Cramer. Those present were Ledge Ringer, a cetisin of Mr. Cramer who was present at
INDIAN M’OLIS LIVESTOCK
Hug receipts 4,000; holdovers 496; mostly 15 cents off; 160 to 210 lbs., $4.65 to $4.70; 210 to 235 lbs., $4.55 to $4.60; 235 to $4 60 lbs., $4.35 to $4 50; 260 to 280 lbs., $4-15 to $4 30; 280 to .300 lbs., $3.85 to $4.05; 130 to 160 lbs., $4.35 to $4.50: 100 to 130 lbs., $4.10 to $4.25; packing sows $3 to $3.75. Cattle receipts 1,300; calves 400; general trade steady; several steers $8 75 to $9.00; lower grades $7.50 to $7 75; most heifers $4.50 to $7; best light- $7.50 and above; common giassers under $4.00; beef cows $2.75 to $4.55; practical top $4.50; low cutter.- and cutters $1.25 to $2.50; veal-
the wedding, Mrs. Amanda Greason, I eis steady at $6.00 down, whom Mi and Mrs. Cramei raised, Shep receipts 2,000; lambs strong Mr :n*l Mrs. Eugene Lockne ard son to 25 cents up; good ewe and wethers Jean, Mis. Marjory Hardy, Elmer I largely $6-25; sonii $6.00; top $6 50; Bracken, Mr. and Mis, FMi Cramer] bucks $100 less; throwonts down to and children William and Clara > $3 and below.
Loui-e„ Mrs. Morri.- Tally, Mr. and
Wayne, at 4:15 o'clock, central standard time, on fhursday evenine, Au-
guest 18.
Mr-. Lelan Rinker, Mr. and Mrs. Cunning Steward, David DuRie, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snllu-t. all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rinker, Mr and Mr Ed Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fletcher and children of Martinsville; Mr and Mrs. Fted Hall and children Eleanor, Bi tty Jean and Joan of Mooresville; M- E. Steward and daughter Edmu of Fillmore; Mr and Mrs. R.u Graham and children Clotile an I Delbert of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steward and on Homer, t .* Misse Ida and Laura Steward, Lulu Weller and Gertrude Elliott 1 f New Maysville; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cramer and children Blanche and H* ward. A letter from a nephew, Don Weller, living at Portland, was rend. \t the noon hour all gathered before a large table while Mrs. Amanda Grea.-on returned thanks. AH left at a late hour wishing Uncle John and Aunt Lizzie many more happy year- together.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
Roachdale Girl M uried At Monrovia Stmdav T e marriage of Mi s Pauline Temple * f Indianapoli-, .laughter of Mr. nd Mis. Charles Te mple of Rnne hdale, to Horace II. Tudor, son of Mrs. Adda* Tudor of Mooresville, was read in the Chriatian ehurch at Monrovia, Saturday afternoon, August 13, with the Rev. C. \\ . ( aable of Indianapolis
officiatir g.
Mrs. Dee S. E nfesty , f Columbus.
t-H Demonstration Terms Are Chosen
TWELVE GREENCASTLE CLI BS TAKE P\RT IN CONTEST .11 IK.I H BY MISS MINER
Demon-trot n teams from twelve of the Greencastle 4-H Clubs held contest Tiie-‘i iy afternoon in order to choose a team to compete at the County ext'ii.it- The first five teams and their demonstrations were: First—"Aicessories” by Mary Jane Ktter and Marjorie Black. Second "Making Muffins” by ! Olive Mae Dean and Virginia Dean. Third—I , ture by Betty Fenn ami Eileen Boots. Fourth Washing Dishes by Virginia Thomn and Frances Hathaway. Filth—( aiming by Floy Neir and Marcella Myers. Fver; club showed good work am! the demonstrations were great in variety. The contest was judged by Mi Helen Miner, vocational Home Economies teacher of Mooresville Ind.
HEI. M ED DEGREE
TACOMA, Wash. (UP)— A L,
ENGLAND-l. S. RELATIONSHIP DRIFTS APAR1
—■* I <4
J
tnl on*
THREE EVENTS IN 1 F.\ BROUGHT ABOUT CHANGE
LONDON, (UP)—Angh \merid relations, after a period of exupt.J closeness, again have b* in to » arate just when it seemed that e earlier co-cperation wa a >ut ti jJ fruit in the form of n j"" t disaift meat policy directed toward concrete results at Geneva. What has happened to la ing change about many per-oii- on fddes of the Atlantic aie ,-hing In the bnre space ol ten days til important events for w eh Br was chiefly, or tntir*T i si
" «
gin tan ft#
i-ter if the bride, was maid of honor, Brooks mrulM j n College of Pud get ,ra ‘ , 'tioi>al friend hip,
the investigating committee. The] right answers by Sherwood would have cleared Walker of possibly the
An Indianapolis man wa • >-..1 mo " t d * m *K in « charge again-t him
injured in an accident two miles west r, “ 11 pons,b,l,ty for nParly * milli< ’ n of Stilesville on the National road in I 1 ”"‘V* m ,,< ‘ poBit " an<! * tock accounts
Putnam county Tuesday evening It j' S| " ' "' ,01 '^ !, me.
was said the accident blocked traffic! " alker sai,l he had not been re-
fer some time. An amublance took the] qi "‘* tel to P ,odu(,e Sherwood,
injured victim back to Indianapolis.|
His name wa not lean ed. It wa« said JG’HI ESS-LIBERTY PART Y the a * blent occurred when a truck’ SIM 11 DURING CONVENTION
trailer upset when the outfit’.tried to
pa s .'inotlier vehicle.
STRAIN WAS TOO GREAT
WHITING, Ind- (UP)—The strain;
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 17, (UP)—
The Jobless Liberty party, here to nominate candidates for President and vice-president of the United
States, split wide open today.
and Harold S. Job son, of Huntington, was best man. Barbara Lenfesty carried the ring and four brothers of the couple n -sisted ns u. hers. Mrs. Tudor attended Central Normal collfge and i; a member of the Indianapolis chapter of the Sigma Alpha ( hi aorority. Mr. Tudor is a graduate of Butler and is a member
*.f Sigma Nu.
After n motor trip through Wi - consi and other northern tates, Mr. and Mrs. Tudor will he at home in
Indiana) olis. 4* + + •;. v* ♦
New Mayuville (Till) Met With Mrs. Mi Miil!?n
The New Maysvilb Community club hdd their gue-t day meeting last
Sound 25 year
awarded hi Bachelor of Arts deg-ree
occurred in the Eui which, despite emphatic fficial planations to the control . wer* ceptible of lieing construed as" tially anti-American.” Firstly, at Lausanne Bntain, Prance and Belgium nn' aj famous “gentleman's agmgf making their ratification of ihe anna reparations settleriisn: i\ tional op “sntisf'.ictory .-ottlem-M" ll ing given to them by the Un States in regard to theii war iiekj Secondly, in London, Stanley Bi win announced Britain' untet-pn posals ostesibly designed t» more disarmament th .n Preaili Hoover’s one third all ■ ' i tion, butregarded by utn > equi lent to "torpedoing” th* lb- • )*tt if they should becom* - epte (Thirdly, in I/)ndon, f : n nnnisM John Simon announced “I * A'-lH French Declaration” eqni'-dent t entente, the first two pi : t t whi even if not aimed at V\ ngb-n, capable of bringing ab -* "utiiH front” against the U it ' l t p! Coming in (|uick n tin* thre development al n * : in Washington and cou ^ ('hurihjfj and l.loy loose a slrjgtg attip I. 1 ment's conduct at Lau i i While Washing’on -i* i: t 1 perplex* *! and A met hole make no attempt 1 annoy.,n. . a d O p < for this drift away from ' stir.) Simon rapproachnient 1 ' bitU find, although it 'nay : quate to everyon* Thi"-- a been
h,;' Rntii nev( tack*
i
-i h„d., io U * rt*.; jsts:'rs and four legs was Urn great for a his ‘Blue Shirt” follower into sea- ' meeting was
freak (luekling hatched at the home fdop a t
of Charles Bardanek. It
around a hit, uarked with 1 both heads, spread all four wings, and died, fffr-
danek reported.
10 a. m. to nominate candiwalked dates for the Jobless party. W H. (Coin) Harvey, 81 year-old
the WEATHER
liutly * b*idy, cooler north, thundetstcums this afternoon or tonight south portion; Thursday gererally fair_and somewhat cooler.* *
opened by singing "America.” Members iesponded to roll cal) by introducing their guests. An interesting progiam was then given, consisting
f.ee silver advocate, withdrew two of music and reading Refreshments miles down the shore of Creve. Coeur wer served. The next meeting will be
lake with 10() of his Liberty party ('(legate*', to hold a -epaiate conven-
tion.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER
BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
held with Mrs, Gladys Sutherlin.
+ 4* + + + *
Mrs. Vaughn Hostess To Penelope (Tub Mrs. O. P. Vaughn entertained the membtrs of the Penelope club at her heme on the National road Tueeday
ago. He recently was PH'niacy has taken
cause the winds ol intern**^ I events are blowing in * ditTerent rection. Aicording to a ,'lc ren 11 ® made to the United I'm - by a **
informed source:
“Britain has decided 1 aG K *** Washington, it must iil in '
l*osite direction.”
AT THE GRANADA Thursday and Friday
3
i
SUBSCRIBE FOR TH) H' nvEII | BANNER CLASSIFIED G 1 ' piI l
CAB CALLOWAY And His ( otton ( ]ub Orchest** Sun. Aug. 21 J® athenaeim < ,lB Indianapolis, I' 1 ^
Advance Sale Ticket* CLARK * SON I'« |CS ( LAYPOOL HOTEL