The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1932 — Page 1
* + + + * the weather fair and warmer * * + ■!! *
“IT WAVES
BAJNJVER FOR ALL”
♦ + + + + ALL THE HOME NEWS UNITED PRESS SERVICE !k # _ * _ oi . «b
■VOLUME FORTY
WINNERS IN GIRLS EXHIBIT ANNOUNCED
first and fourth year CLOTHING PRIZES TO GREENCASTLE GIRLS.
WvEENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1932.
NO. 264
demonstrations in theater
Many Excellent Exhibits Displayed In Assembly Room Of ( ourt House Friday And Saturday. Winners in the girls’ exhibit of the 4-H Club 'how held in Greeneastle Friday and Saturday were announced Saturday morning following judging of the various entries Friday by MrsH. L. Royse and Mildred Fraiger of Brazil The many exhibits in clothing, food preparation, canning, baking and health were on display in the assembly room of the court house. Elizabeth Bowman, Greeneastle, won fir.-t place in the girl’s judging contest held in the court house, while a Demonstration team from Bainbridge won first in this contest held in the Granada theater Friday afternoon. A health contest Saturday morning, and a greased pole and greased pig contest, dress revue, concert by the Roachdale Bainhridge band, and announcement of winners Saturday afternoon, ended the 4 H exhibit. The beys and girls removed their entries I late Saturday afternoon and there I will be no display Saturday evening. Robert Ragan, Fillmore, an ama teur magician, was another Saturday afternoon feature. Winners in the girl’s exhibit are as follows: Clothing First Year— 1. Rozelle White, Greeneastle. 2. Imogens Perkins, Greeneastle. 3. Irene Lanham. Greeneastle. 4. Christine Lanham, Greeneastle. 5. Peggy Handy, Greeneastle 6 Margaret Hamimond, Greeneastle 7 Maxine Robertson. Greeneastle. 8 Mary A. York, Greeneastle. 9 VVeyborn McMains, Greeneastle. 10. Dorothy Etter, Greeneastle Second Year— 1 Betty Hanna, Roachdale. 2. Wilma Jean Buis, Greeneastle. 3. Marjorie Black. Greeneastle 4. Catherine Robinson, Fillmore. 5 Betty Broadstreet, Greeneastle. Sweepstake-, Wilma Jean Buis, Greeneastle. Third Year— 1 Juanita McClure, Putnamville. 2. Olive Mae Dean, Greeneastle 3. Mary Jane Etter, Greeneastle. 4. Marian Ellis, Greeneastle5. Mary Dell Kendall, Greeneastle Fourth Year— 1 Anna Ruth Neier, Greeneastle. 2 Katherine Timmerman, Green castle. 3 Marie Chatman, Greeneastle4 Jean Ragan, Fillmore, 6. Lucilla White. Greeneastle. Fifth Year— 1 Maxine Batman, Roachdale. 2 Elizabeth McClure, Putnamville. 3 Margaret Myers, Greeneastle. Poor Preparation First Year— 1 Juanita McClure, Putnamville. 2 Mary Jean Edmonson. Greencas
tie.
3 Jean Arnold, Fillmore. Second Year— 1 Margie Lee Reeves, Greeneastle. 2 Betty Broadstreet, Greeneastle. 3 \ irginia Rogers, Greeneastle. Champion, Margie Lee Reeves.
'Ireencastle. Third Y’ear—
U Miry Morrison, Cloverdile 2. Helen Senter, Reelsville Fourth Year— 1. Doris Garrett, Bainbridge. 2. Margaret, Myers, Greeneastle. 3. Margaret Johnson,'Greeneastle.
( anning
First Year -
1. Be mice Brattu.n, Greeneastle. 2. Mildred Bratt.< ' .ropncastle. 3- Flossie Shaw, Greeneastle. Second Y’ear— L Floy Neier, Greeneastle. 2 L«ttie York, Gfe. nrastle. J. Ellen Adamsoi . Greeneastle. Third Year— 1. Marcella Myei Groencti.-tle. Sweepstakes, Mai . ila Myers. Fourth Year— 1. Billie McClure, P itnamville.
Baking
First \'ear— 1. Frances Hendn. k, Greeneastle 2. Flossie Shaw, Greeneastle. 3. Imogene Beam, Greenca.-tlp Sweepstakes, lran.es Hendrick. Greeneastle. Second Year— 1. Geraldine Coffman, Gieencastle. 2. Marguerite Seobep, Greeneastie. 3. Maxine Surber, Greeneastle. Third Year 1. Virginia Dean, Gieencastle. 2. Irene South, Bainbridge. 3. Evelyn South, Bainbridge. Fourth Year— 1. Margaret Myers, Greene,i tie 2. Margaret Johnson, Greeneastle.
Health
First Y'ear—
1. Dorothy Rogers, Greeneastle -■ Thelma Rogers, GreencHstlo 3. Rebecca I-ewman, Bainbridge.
Second Year—
1. Mary Stiles, Greeneastle. 2. Clara Lueile Conklin,
castle.
3. Bernice Ru.uk, Greeneastle.
Judging Team
1 Elizabeth Bowman, Greeneastle. 2. Margaret Johnson, Greeneastle. 3. Vera Ader, Bainbridge.
Girls Demonstration
1. Bainbridge—Irene South,
jorie South.
2- Greeneastle—M u y Jane Marjorie Black 3. Fillmore—Amy Zeiner,
Ragan.
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION MUTING HELD
ONE OF LARGEST AND MOST ENTHUSIASTK SESSIONS
IN (IlY’S HISTORY
M El IN CIRCUIT COURTROOM Prr minent Party Workers From All O'T Mate Present As Plans
For Campaign Are Made
FORMER CH WCEI.I.OR DIES VIENNA, Aug. jo, (UP)- Johann
Schuber, 58, former chancellor of Aus nivivir' /’i lllli f/ilVT tria and one of Lin.pc's most f.t nr i v/I Xs \ 'll iHfIx
police administrators, died la t night
of a h(art attack.
He was prime minister in 1921 and 1929. When he a... foreign mi; istoi | in 1930, he am. Julius Curtius, Ger | man foreign minister, planned and . i ganized the An ti -Grrmi custom ! union. He visit. 1 N< w York as foi mer president 1 f the Int motional ! Police Conferem , when that oiga ization met the. j n iyo-
ROOSEVELT
AT COLUMBUS
Dl.MOi R \T SI \ N DARI) BEVRER TO SPEAK BEFORE PAKI Y’S
STATE CONVENTION
FIRST CAMPAlt.N
ADDRESS
BOYS’ JURC!\<; TEAM CHOSEN IN CONTEST I RID W
U ILL REPRESEN I THIS ( OCN I Y IN JUDGINt; < ON I ESTS A T
STATE FAIR
Democrats of eight or ten centralwestern Indiana counties held one of the largest and most enthusiastic organization meetings ever held here on Friday afternoon. It was one of a group of similiar meetings the state organization is holding over Indiana and was attended by county organization men and women from counties of the sixth district and others, as district lines were not followed in the
regional grouping.
Dr T. A Sigler. Putnam county chairman opened the meeting and introduced R. Earl Peters, state chairman, who presided. Practically all j the members of the .-late ticket were
Green- . Presented, as was Mrs. Virginia Jen-
ckes of Terre Haute, candidate for congress from this district, Mrs. A P. Flynn. Loganspnrt, state vice chairman, C. Gillen, Mrs. Samuel M Ralston of Indianapolis, and other
party worker- and leader.-.
The organization work included definite plans for the various countv units for the campaign and an inter change of ideas. Mr. Peters paid Judge Hughes a tribute at the open ing of the meeting, stating he was ! making a splendid showing in tne precampaign period over the state Rep. | C- C. Gillen and Mrs. Samuel Ralston I were each given quite an ovation when introduced. Mrs. Ralston was accompanied by her sister, Mrs J. P.
Hogate of Danville.
The two principal talks outside of organization matters were by Fred 'crick VanNu>s. candidate for United States senator against James K. Watson and Col. Paul V. McNutt, candi-
date for governor.
Both candidates have been active
- since the recent convention and they judgii g team ' spoke of their receptions in various thi- count' in sections of Indiana where they have at the appeared at variou- political and
To INaino Boanl Members \imisi .11
r
Presidential Nominee Left Albany, N. V. Earl' Today. Walker Ouster Hearing Recessed
COUNTY UUNdl. M sit id MAKE DECK !EN( 1 \PPK<) PRIATH'Ns OT pi.noo
' paign trip vith an address here be ! fore t • Ohio Democratic convention ilate today | The n nu ee, members of his party ami newspaper men left Albany, N. 1 Y'., shortly befoie midnight in two special irs attached to the Lake I Shore Limited of the New Y'ork Cen- | tral. The train was due here at 1
i p. m
The governor's party included Mrs. Roosevelt, Mis. Cuttis I). Dahl, his daughter, James R' osevelt, his eld- , est son, James A. Farley, chairman I of the national committee, and Joseph | C. O’Mahoney, vice- luirman of the
Wyoming state committee
Roo-evelt's Columbu address will be his first campaign speech. Previously he had spoken twice, but one was a radio address yn I the other was before the Chicago < mention that nominated him. His topic today probably will fall within the broad realm of “economics.” Part of the speeih may be a reply to President
OCEAN FLIER ^ TO CONTINUE TO NEW YORK
SCOT AIR ACE RESTS AFTER SOLO WESTW \Rt> PLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC
OLE
GOTHAM SUNDAY
Mar-
Etter,
Jean
A boy's livestock which will represent
the livestock judging conte-t
Indiana stati fair, wa cl Friday non-political gather Phi outlin
20 Years Ago IN GREENCASTLF
afternoon in a contest which featured the hoys and girls 4 H club e.\ ibit The contest was held under the supervision of Eugene Akers, junioi club leader. ^ Two teams were chosen, a s uiior team to represent this county at the state fair, and a junior team composed of hoys doing their first judg ing, which will be given a trip to I’urdue university as a rewardOn the senior team Buford Blaydes and Stanley O'Hair, both of B mi bridge, tied for first place with score-, of 93ti out of a possible 100. Jtn ior South, Bainhridge; Wayne Branneman. Cloverdale; Robert Ragan, Fillmore, and Ross Allen, Reelsville, finished third, fourth, fifth, and -ixth respectively. The first four members "ill <"m j pose the state team unless the last tw'o i amed 4 II members are able to displace them in another contest i planned to be held before the state
event.
Members of the junior team are R >tx rt MR Bm Ni hola, David Samu< I Hostetter, and Ernes' 1 Bain, all of Biinbridge, "ho fi'Ishe I 1 in the order named. Mi 'had. a 13- i year old dub member, made a score I of 89 cut < f a po-sible 100, while 'Nnhoh, a 14 v rr old boy, scored 75
) cut of a possible 100.
I The 4-H boys judged be -f cattle, pigs and lambs in the judging contest, and their cards were grade I by Stewait Blaydes, a former member J of the Purdue iniversity liUe-dcck
I judging te in 1
) Two \re Warded I. 1. Srholarsliips
ed their ideas of the coming paign and urged the party workers to organize every precinct for the ontlre Democratic ticket, both national, state and county, and work until the last vote is counted on the night of November 8, to instil, the -ucces- of
tlie campaign-
Members of the Putnam countv council have been called by tin enmity auditor to meet August 31 for the purpose of naming three member of the council to rve as member of the County board of tax adjustment, created by an act of the legislature which ended its special .-c.v-ion la. t Monday. ’This adjustment board is to be composed of thiee mombei from the council and thr ■ mem tier to lie appointed by Judge James P Hughes ITie county auditor acts a. ecretai c of the board. The duty of the i.eu hoard is U» pa s on all county budgets this year. While in special -es.-ion August 31 the county council will he a ked to make deficiency appropriation- from the county general fund totalling ?■!).- 000. Members of the council are John
COLUMBUS, <>. Aug. 20 (UP)— Governor Franklin l> Roosevelt, opening his speaking campaign for the pri -idency of the United .States,
■aid today:
“The administration has risked the
lives and property and welfare of the Dover's .p t ance address. Ieople through a policy of govern- The nominee’s stay in Columbu-
will bp brief. He planned to leave
( apt. Mnllison to Stop in Montreal On Hop From St, John, New Bruns" ick
mental speculation.
“High public officials in
the next
administration "ill [.either by word nor deed seek to influence the price of stocks and bonds. "It "III no longer be possible for intoi ational banker! or others to .soil to the investing public foreign seeiiriti. on the implied understanding that they have hern approved by the -tale department. ■'Preside.! t Hoover's leader-hip encouraged a vast speculative boom, and when the reckoning came it was not frank—not honest with the people Action postponed, prolonged and deepened the depression. “Has that party, under that leal-ei-hip (Hoover’.-) suddenly become the heaven sent healer of the country who will row make well all that
tonight, returning to Albany tomor row for a tirief lest before resuming the hearing of oustei charges against Mayor .lame., J. Walker Monday. PRICE STRIKE WAR IN IOWA IS SETTLED
LEADERS OF PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS IN AGREEMKN I A T SIOUX t TTY
ST JOHN, New Brunswick, Aug. 20, (UP) -Captain Jimmie Mcllison, “flying bridegroom” who piloted a Puss Moth plane across the All intic alone, the first to make that deadly east to west solo crossing, has ahan- | doned his three-day round trip plan and will fly f Montreal and Ottawa. He will fly back home later, he
-aid
The 27-year-old Scotsman told the United Tn - today that he would not arrive in New York before 3 o’clock p nt. Sunday. “I’m trying to catch up on sleep, 'you knew, and I would if you hadn't called me just mi",'' he chuckled. Thoroughly exhausted after bat- , tling heavy fog in that first non stop I solo flight from Ireland tn New York, I tlie hu.-l.and of England's foremost woman flyer, Amy John-on, said he. had been invited to address the Imperial Economic conft irnce at Ottawa on the ,-uhject of areonautics He will stop, however, at Montreal,
Sinclair, Hersclr I ('. Foster, George ! has been
Ensign, Milton Edwards, II (' Morrison, Chaile- McFerran and George Aker. \ REA I S ALKS.M \N ( I EVELAM), Aug. 20 (UP) —Six peddle! -food before police judge Flank S. Day awaiting sentence on charges of vio lating the )' .Idling ordinance. One of them, E arl Snyder, asked Judge Dayrto let him demon strate hi- Vafes before sentence was passed. The judi agreed and Scyder placed a toy frog on the floor in front of the bench. He -poke. The to) frog leaped five feet in the air and landed in Judge Day's lap. The judge smiled “May I have this frog?” lie asked. “Sure,” Snyder a swered “Case dismissed,” said the
judge.
distributors which caused a 10-day strike during which the city’s milk supply was brought by train from Omaha, Neb., were -ettled today by
leaders of the two factions.
Farmers agreed to accept a flat prue of $1.80 per hundred pounds. Previously they had demanded $2.17 In contrast to a prevailing price of
a few powerful interests should be on 3 5 per cent t it test milk and permitted to make icdustrial cannon <5 cents on low-test surplu-. fodder of the live of half the popula Milk will cost r. tail consumers tion of the Unit, d Stats nine e<nt a Stuart “W« n u ' p t.back first p« ht «»** ■ 1 e * wUl r '" ciples; We must take American indi 1 coivp d.ti , erts a quoi t, vidualism as what it was intended to 'he long milk -tiike, which pre-
cipitated entry of northwest Iowa
“Our industrial and economic sys torn is undo for individual men and women, and not individual men and women for the hem fit of the sys-
tem.
“1 do not beln .e that in the name of that sacred word (individualism)
at the behest of C d. \\ A. Bishop,
SKH X < IIY, Aug. 20, (UP)— famous Canadian war are, who is his Differences between producers and friend, he said.
Captain Mnllison landed at Pennfield Ridge, near St. John, it 12:50 p. m. Eh S T. yesterday, after 30 hours and 10 minutes in the air. Re flew the Atlantic in a plane so small he could hardly squeeze into it. The tiny monoplane, which he has < ailed “Heart’s Content, was hen g . he ked and refueled at the St. John airport' this morning for hi departure "It’s a fine ship,” lie told the United Piess. "It didn't mi s a lick.
he equality of opportunity for all, the light of exploitation for none. “'I he kirn! of confidence we need most i- confidence in the integrity, the soundness, the liberalism, the vi sion. and the old-fashioned hors, en.-e of our national leader-hip.” COLUMBUS, ()., Aug 20, (UP) Guy Fianklin I). Roosevelt speeded westward today to open his first .ain-
Just A New Spanish Custom!
. Herschel Foster and his daughter; I lorence, of Cloverdale, were injured I '*'hen their auto went into the ditch ! and overturned on the National road iust east of the Bloomington street Tike, south of here. Mr. Foster’s son, i Gaylord and Tred Wingert who were
al *o in the car escaped with minor' Scholarshj - to Indian' university
PATRICK < \N< IM A, t.RI FN( \S.
TLE, AND JUNE HI MPHREY. CLINTON. IMP. ( HOSEN
’njur.es Mr. Foster suffered a dis- •’ ated left arm end a fractured hsuifjpy fi| a ^ c xiiss Foster sustained
8 broken right arm.
'Yilliam King, of Chicago, is the Puest of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Mc-
Gaughey.
Mr and Mrs. S. C. Sayers are the ■ brents of a son.
for the coining school yeai have been awarded to Patrick Cmcilla. Greencastle, imd June Humphrey, Clinton township, by John C. Vermillion, county superintendent of school.-, who said these two high school graduates were the on!. applicants for the
scholarships.
The scholar hips pay all tuition and
Mis. Ed Hibbitt and daughter, I incidential fee's at the Bloomington Uthel, are visiting in Traverse City, | institution for the school year, it was
I said.
1
Mich.
fanners into the genrr.'il farm holiday tailed as a protf-t igainst the (ire \ dent prices paid f ' all- farm prodii t -, was settled m a ably after four - iv- of arbitra'ion Farmers in the general holiday movement, ho" 'ter, declared that pi, kets would continue to enforce an embargo on all farm produce, including milk, and aim u 'ed that the milk producer ettlement was not valid liecause d had not been ap proved by the Holiday Association national president, Milo Reno of I8--
Moines.
Elsewhere in the 'ate the holiday movement grp" Agitated by a score of meetings in which farmers listened to the holiday idea, several denonstration- occuned Produce houses lepi it.-d little ii, ven , in icceipt . \h nt 5 per cent of the farmerending cream to a Waterloo creamery "ere on stiike. M re than 1,000 farm, !s pledged th, r suport to the
Holida. Asso, dion ()mah i.
at a meeting at
PRK E \l>\ VN< E MONDAY CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (I P)—Price on all kerosem s and i aphthas " ill he advanced 4 cents per gallon Monday • in Indiana, the St;* lard Oil Company f Indiana announce I today, in a cordance with a new law going into
effect that date
I All the way over I felt a- though T had a trusted servant beneath my feet. AhU wheyi'f landed, the plane was apparently in a- good condition
as when I started ”
Captain “Jimmie," , h< is known to all of England, made av itien history when he completed hi- flight. The east-to west ,m. ing of the Ati I antic has cost nior - lives than any other flying cour.- Since N'ungessor and Goli, many me>: and women have perished trying to reach America from Europe. YV Molli-im flew it, and having flown it. didn't ,-eeni
greatly excited ah >ut it
"I didn't think 1 would get so tired," he .-aid "But theie's no sense in a man’s making a fool of himself.” "I’ll he in New York about a week, I think,” the 27 yen old S< tsman -aid iih. yes, I’ll fly ba But Mrs. Mnllison won't be "ith me. I'm too tired to t ilk about the next fligh'. (Continued on Tage Two) MAI RM I. KI NDALI DIES A telegram n ienel this afternoon by Grafton I - ngden -fated that Maurice Kendall. f Mrs C. E. Kendall, died itnrday morning at 11:15 o'clock in Pitt-burgh, Pa , following a net'eii breakdown. Besides the mother he i orvlved by a brother Ra'niond and two -isters. Miss Helen Kendall, cit . and Mrs. Howard Osborne Hi- fa*h< r pas-el away
only a tew v,eek ago.
The telegram which "»s sent bv H den Kendall said they would start with the body tonight foi Greeneastle.
Women Shatter Knduranee Mark
1WO YOUTHIl! MATRONS RE MAIN ALOFT AFTER P AS HNG OLD RECORD VALLEY' STREAM. L I . Aug. 20.1 (CP)—Two weary young women piloted their "flying boudoir” above 1 Cuitis- airp it her,’ in the sixth day ' of their record smashing endurance i flight, f’etermi ed to remain aloft un ! til Sunday afternoon. At 5 a. m E S. T. today Mrs Fi a nee a Harrel Marsalis and Mrs Louise McPht ti idge Thaden had been in the * air 13i> consecutive hours, hours longer Caan the *1,1 record etablished It January, 1931. by Bobby Trout and Edna May Cooper. It was 142 hours and nutes. They were "d"g tired” today, but convinced that they and their plane were good for many hours more They want to day in the air ten days ,
WHERE I - PEPAl " ?’’ This question ’ as been asked by numerous strangers rrming to Greeneastle over the loads from th** (ast. north and -outh many time., during 1 people have driven in n the main paved roads and of course have missed the nni'er ity grounds Most time they top down town to ask this question Why not dire t them towards the universfy 'hile on the streets leading up town by me iking such streets from VVa - mtnn to Locust, Spring avrnu-*, l ollege and Vine streets, with ■< -ign printing "To DePauw ITniv'i-:ty." The -ame thing caul I be d me on Bloomington street an ! m .' i kson -tret. A d '.en sign would > .jly mark 41 th-' streets on wlvh people come to Greeneastle, directing them to DePauw’s , ampu-. THE OBSERVER.