The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1932 — Page 2
FEE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1932
Quick, safe, thorough FELS-NAPTHA
DePauw Notes
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” A new plan for chapel peiiods at Entered in the postoffice at Green- DePauw u iversity has been an castle, Indiana, as second class mail nounc. 1- President G- Bromley Oxmatter under act of March 8, 1879. nant Feeling that a more personal Subscription price, 10 cents per contact among -tudent faculty mem- j week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- bcivs and administrative officers, * nam county; $3.50 to $o 00 per year is needed, steps are being taken to]
i stration by Hitlerites in Beuthen. i brought a violent condemnation
It
a violent condemnation of
the government’s tactics from Hitler
himself.
Before denouncing the sentences, . i , ,, • | . ij p uw (.raduate l-' however, the Nazi leader sent a per- . . A
Mamed Vt Rockville
ioddv
sonal emissary to Chancellor Franz von Papen, asking that the sentenced
be commute l.
i \U n EVENING SERVICE At tl L nion Service in the Presbyr, ( hutch Sunday night the usual Id ' i Day message will give way to n evening of pictures showing: “Buri or and Passes in the Southern Mountain A -et of sixty very 1 ■ ,i tif'ul 1 dr released for use only recently will be accompanied by a narrative that la aid prove interesttiny' to everyone. Primitive cabins and modem I .<• in the same valley; the jolt-v. • tu.il hobnobbing with concrete hip in- ay. and electiifi- < d indu trie . h- agriculture compet the Chun h at these are in hi« t th( i !i toil -i ' ry of the mountains. The rental and transportation char are b- nr provided by tilt
Ministerial Asst- i .tion out of it fund for comn.unity enterprise This service should be well attended and the young p> - and children are •specially invited.
by miril outside Putnam county. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
WALKER RESIGNS
bring all groups into a closer relation- j (Continued From Page One) S ^R ) ' , the accusers, particularly Mr. Sea-
Freshmen especially who find it
haul
acclimate 1 on a college
! bury, to provide any supporting
to get accumau, un a of
campus will have unusual assistance Wa i ker chai . act( , rized the
Smith, a De-
( EREl • HI OOMS
Miss Margaiet Durham returned home Friday noon from Camp kine-
watha in Wilton, Maine.
Jean and Helen Hoffman are visiting Mr and Mrs. Charles Wood in In-
dianapolis. over Labor day
A night blooming cereus at the home of Mr. and Mis. Wallace Long, 203 north College avenue, sent forth two blooms Thursday night which vere viewed with awe by relatives, riends nad neighb o . This odd plant
doom only on > a year and then dur-j Mj ss Rachel Mae Gillen, daughter ing the night. Tin- two blooms, white j 0 f Mr. and Mrs. C. C Gillen, is re- , n color with a yellowish interior! p C ,ted ill, probably of typhoid fever
attacned to terns which grew
Miss Agnes King has returned to i her home after spending the summer With hei aunt in Charleston. Mich.
were
.'rom one h'e cf the .uctus-like leaves of the plant.
I ALL DRESSES $2.95 $5.95 $7.95 $10.00
New Fall Dresses Jerseys, Sheer Wools
ai riving Youthful
daily, Crepes, tyle . All sizes.
THE QUALITY SHOP
J. II PIT( HFORI)
Two Vacancies Cole Apartments
1, One room apartment, Kitchenette and Bath S35.H0
l,Two room apartment, Kitchenefte, Bed room
$50.00
Heat Light, Water, Gas and Electric refrigeration fim.i-hed. Most desirable apartment building in Greenrastle. One month li-i rent with a year's lease on all one and two room apartments. See custodian. Last entrance or call 3t>'>
Cole Apartments 517 Ac 19 Kasl Wash. St.
82 - 83 MAY WKHAVK YOUR QKDKk?
Gold Nedal Flour
“KI M HEN I ESTED”
Lowest price in 25 years! 5 lbs.
19c
Ginger Snaps, oven fresh 3 Lbs. 23c Imp lea. Cooil quality, lb. 29c I’mi . Sugar. 3, 1 lb. boxes 23c Jello, \l! Flavors, 3 for . . 23c Macaroni or Spaghetli Rel ( ro 1 (Knife sharpener Free) 2 For 22c I’eamit I’atler. Heerhnut. l. r ic ( imple Jar Free)
Ko-We-Ba— “MEANS THE BEST” Ripe (‘I'ves, l.g. ( an . lac I’ork and Keans, 3 Crns 27c Rolled dais Large Kox .. 15c ( offer Dnpulator or Steel l b. 33c I anev Shrimp, No. 1 Tin 1.7c—In Glass 27c Ginger Vie '‘Best of all" . . lac
WE DO NOT CUT OVALITY TO MAKE A PRK E. Fresh A: Cured Meat • Pure I arH—3 Lbs. for .... 2.7c i I n I I- LI). • I 2 1 . c I * BmM sliced Lb. . 13< I I ancy Steaks, All ( uts. Lb. 28<* I l^eef Roast—Very Rest, I Lh 15c rnd Pi'ic
Pork K< ast. Shoulder, 3 lbs 23c Pork Steak l.h I Ur Sausage, That good kind 3 Lbs 23c
Veal Road. Veal < hops. Leg of Lamb, Loin I amh < hops, liaokfield Sausi ge. FANCY, LIVE AND DRESSED I K VS.
Fresh Peas, 3 Lbs 25c Gr: pee, Fancy. 3 Lbs 25c Head Letlure, 2 For lac Vpples, Fanry Cooking, 1U Lbs, for 35c t auhflower. Each 19c Fancy Plums, 3 Lbs. . .. 25c Celery.Very best, 3 for .... 10c Svvt t Potatoes, <i Lbs 17c
PARSLEY — PEPPERS PEACHES < I t UMBERS — TOM VIOLS GREEN HI.'NS RADISHES — CARROTS dur fruits and Vegetables are fresh — The price is always right. IRIK DELIVERY SI RVK E
Mrs. Charles MeCurry, Berry street who is a patient in the county hospital was reported much improved
Friday.
Miss Helen King will leave Saturday morning for Ren.-salaer, Ind.. where she will teach Art and Engli-h in the city schools. The regular monthly business meeting of the Veteran.- of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will be postponed until Monday evening. September 12. Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Longden, li t; Taylor Place, are expected home Saturday from Bay View, Mich., \\hh:e they spent the summer. Mrs. Jack Lynch and son and Mrs. Jot Pendleton, all of Laramie. Wyo , are here for an extended visit with Mrs. Mary' Stoner, west of Grecn-ca-tle, and other relatives and
friends-
J. E. MeCurry was expected home Friday evening from Detroit, where In* was called by the serious iUm s of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Ella Criswell. Mrs. Cri-well is reported much improved. I Pictuies of Katherine Joan Alexander, Gieeneastle, and Phyllis Flinn, Roachdale, who are entered in the tate fair better babies contest, appealed in the Indianapolis News I Thursday. Mr. nn,l Mrs. Orlando Piper of Assumption, 111., and daughter, Mrs. Otto Biel.-mith of Los Angeles, Cal., have returned to their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawley ' of this city. Mrs. E. Foster Hyde and daughters ■ of Ellington, Conn., have motored to j Gieeneastle for an extended vi>it with Mr. and Mrs. E 11 Snider, north College avenue. Mrs Hyde is a daughter of Mr. and Mr . Snider. Mi. and Mis. Don Medaris and Harland (iranxou of I tPorte, were guests of Miss Peail Young Thursday and Fiiday. Miss Young will accompany them back to LaPoite where she will begin her work September 6 as inti uctor of public -peaking and English in the Lal’orte high school Two local baseball teams will see u tion Sunday afternoon with the Gieeneastle Merchants meeting the stiong Knights of Columbus nine at Crawfold-ville and the Colored AllId ars crossing bats with the Clover dale Gray down at Morrison park. Both the Merchant and the All-Stars have "loaded up” for their contests and expect to defeat their opponents. The funeral of George M. Lewis, 35, i on of Dr. G. F- Lewis, of near Poland, who-ended his life late Wednesday by shooting himself in the fnrehiad with a .22 calibre rifle, will be held from the home one mile north of Poland Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Burial will be in the Amo (( metery. Despondency over ill health was believed to have caused the young man to take his life. He had many friends and several relatives in Gieeneastle and Putnam county. Dance at Wildwood Saturday and Sunday nights, starts at 8 o’clock instead of 8:30, o’clock. 2 Ip.
this year. G. Heibeit
Fauw giaduate and t imer dean of freshman men at th Univeisity of Illinois, will be the new dean of freshman me:, at DePauw this year, assisting both Dean L. H. Dirks and Dr. Henry B. Longden, the latter director of the Edward Rcctoi scholatship
foundation.
President Oxnam ha- set a-ide one chapel each week for freshmen exclusively and neither uppejclassmen noi faculty members may attend this chapel- Daring this period Dr. Oxnam will discuss with the freshmen I questio: - of college adjustment such as student health, how to study, bu t- j geting of time, religious attitudes, u-e of the library and a general | theme of helping young college stui dents to find a real pleasure in study. It is felt on the DePauw campus that gettirg a fr shman staited light solves half the student difficulties. Another of the weekly chapel period under the new plan is to be made a strictly religious chapel of a nonsectarian type. It is to be held in the nearby Mctho iist chur h instead of Meharry hall and will include the DePauw choir, hymns, responsive readings and a short worthwhile ser-
mon-
A third chapel i- to he allotted to the Suhool of Mu- c for bringing o: ce each week a short program of good mu ic before the student body. The artists will be chosen from the facalt( and talented -tudents either in solo or ensemble The DePauw mu ic chapel- have grown in popular-
ity the List year.
The remainir.g two chapels each week will be of the usual style with speakeis either from the faculty, the student body or an outside lecturer. DePauw chapel - ai non-compulsory but Meharry hall is always filled for these : hort morning programs which
come :it 11 o’clock each Saturday and Sunday.
governor
“studiously unfair,” charged him [with acting as “a prosecutor although the law’ requires that he be coldly neutral” . . . and “an impartial
judge.”
A large squad of boys who are candidates for the Greencastle high school football team this fall are working out daily under the supervision of Coach Marion Crawley, Ti-
ger Cug grid mentor.
A Hodge-Podge from Here and There
‘Jimmie”
Jimmie Walker resigns a>; mayor of New York City which will piobably call a halt to the ouster hearing up at Albany before Gov. Roosevelt. Walker probes the probe as “unfair” and asserts he may run again. Mr. Roosevelt refused to comment on the action of Mayor Walker. * * * We read that the matrimonial ven ture of Rudy Vallee, celebrated radio singer and band leader, and Fay Webb, California beauty, has gone the rocks. It’s evidently this way—Rudy is tied up with contracts on the Atlantic coast and Fay likes the sun shine of the Pacific shoreline. When Fay’s in the east, she lives practically alone in their palatial New York apartment, and when she’s back in the Golden Gate state, Rudy’s not there either Personally we can think of a lot w'orse things than divorce foi these radio crooners.
Anton Cerniak, mayor of Chicago, is touring Europe to regain his
day except 1 health Before returning, Ceimuk will
! spend some time visiting in Czecholo
The wedding of Mi: Ruth Payne, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Papm Indianapolis, to J. Walter Eur ford. Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Burford of Rockville, was solemnized at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Roberts-1 aik AI L church, Indianapolis with the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, officiating. Mi-s Edna Burford of Rockville, sister of the bridegroom, w*a.s the bride’s onl\ s attendant. Mark Demaree of Indiana- iJI poll wa man. ''•rlin Breedin and Delmor Huppert both of Indianapolis, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Burford will reside in Indianapoli . Mr. Burford is a gradu ate of Rockville high chool and of DePauw university, Greencastle.
•!• + •?• * * +
SCHOOL DAYS Means Added Expenses, Let us help you meet them by advancing you the money. You can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments. Indiana Loan Co. 21*/ 7 E. WASHINGTON
Blue Reunion Held Sunday The second annual reunion of the family of Henry C and Nancy J. Blue met Sunday. August 28, at the Sugar Grove of Herbert Blue near Belle UnionAfter singing the doxology and returning thanks, another bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all. In the afternoon, the president, Wilson C. Blue called the family together for a short business session and program. Inter'* ting facts of the Staley family history were given by Will Staley while Lloyd Blue related interesting history of the Blue family. Songs and readings added to the program. \ fitting tribute was given those ol the family who had passed on since last year. The following officers were elected to serve next year: President. Wilson C. Blue; Vice president. Myrtle Wed die; Secretary Treasurer, Tressie Michael. An invitation was accepted to hold the reunion next year at the grove of Mr and Mrs. Frank Scott. ■L ♦ Elmore-Sinclair Wedding Thursday The marriage of Mrs. Caroline Sin clair, Cloverdale. and Carl J. Elmore Cloverdale township farmer, wasolemnized in the county clerk’s office here Thursday afternoon with Elder Lawrence H. Athey officiating. Both are well known.
A ei h of inforn ul evening meetings are also being planned for the faculty o that they may become bett i acquainted. An outside speaker will talk infoimally.
WANTED—Work for room board. Will care for children < house work. Phone 855-L.
and r do 2-lt
CHANCELLOR TARGET FOR HITLER TALK
vakia, the native land of his ancestors. At present the Windy City executive is enjoying Germany. How’s the beer mayor?
* * *
If you should start to register at hotel in the near future and notice the name “Prof. Clarence Skinner” on the page where you are writing your signature, don’t believe what you see. "Skinner” is really Montague Norman, governor of the Bank of Eng land, who is traveling incognito in this country. He is believed to lie in the U. S. A. on a secret mission con cerning war debts, as result of the recent “gentlemen’ agreement” at
Lausanne.
VON P A PEN A SAILED IN ORATOR1CAL OUTBURST BY GERM \N I XSCIST LEADER Press despatches state that Chinese
DEATH PEN ALTIES UIFIED bandits numbering 300 or more raided ..Mukden, -much hanassed Manchurian Sintences Of Five Hitler Followers "'V- They were repulsed after two
Commuted To Life Terms, ( on-
rioted Political Rioters.
RLRI IN', Sept 2, (UP)—A crowd that jammcl Beilin’s great s,ports Palast ai d overfl -wed into the streets heard Adolf Hitler unleash his most hitt'-i attack upon the government of
» iiancellor Franz x on Papen.
Hit lei sealed tin heights of impassioned oratory, waving his arms, fair ly ( leamiiig hi- lenunciation of the “lords’ (lull” cabinet, and shaking his fi t into the air in the meeting which la-ted an hour and a half last night. “IV i ,ent Voi! Hindenburg,” the Fa cist leader shouted, "may dissolve the Reichstag ten times, a hundred time- for all we care. We will emerge
victorious!"
hours- of fighting by Japanese troops, leaving 2(i dead guerillas in the streets. There wese no Nippon casualties. Maybe there would l>e no such raids if Japan had not sent invading forces into this territory.
* * *
Hanford MacNidir, U. S. Minister to Canada, has resigned. Accepting his resignation. President Hoover congratulated MacNilder on hi import ant part in the con: umnation of the St- l.awrenee waterway treaty with Great Britian. MaeN’ider in resignin'.' said he was quitting his po t to give his entire attention to “private af-
fairs.”
the
Slavery again prevails along
j Mississippi river according to cotn-
,... 4 . . . .. „ , ... i plaints reaching Wariiington from the I m- national socialist party will not v ntj „ na| Ass0ciatiotl for th( , A(lvan . los- its nerve under existing condi- ,. pmont of ColorP(i Ppop , p rhtlr(r( „
SPEC IAL PRICES ONE Vt LKK ONLY
Shampoo and
Finger Wave tlvfL-
ShaiupiMi and
-Marcel
Finger
Wave
$3
75c
. 35c
I’ermancnlR To $*3»00 (bed Reality Shoppe
802 South Locuat Street
Phone 592
nerve
tin: , Hitler said, and raising his voice to its highest pitch, he shouted: “I have one advantage over my adversary. He is 85 and I am 45!” Ami 1st roars of applause, Hitler declared that “We do not want to parti, ijiate in the government by sufferance. We ilaim the government is
ours by right.”
BERLIN, Sept. 2, (UP)—Death sentence given five members of Vdolf Hitler’s Fascist party were commuted today to life imprisonment The five men were convicted of political terrorism by the special court at Beuthen. They were sentenced to be executed by axe men. The sentences, passed Aug. 27. had hern the causd of further serious po-
litical troubles.
It is believed that the five men soon will be granted a new trial before a jury in an ordinary law court, rat by than in one of the special anti-
terrorist courts.
Announcement of the death sentences precipitated a furious demon-
CHICra-MLIS
LmdU'mJ Ask ) our DrucgUt A for C'kl'«*ht<*-t« ra Dluumi <i / iA liraiiii Fill* m I -rd a.. 1 GoljC A) lmctal.iv t - « .. ic i ‘ Vf/ IKibboo. Takt' iso other- Huy yl 'of jour Pruj-iifc t A>k i .- Cnl-CBlS-Tl US HI A Movi) lili A N 1> PILL** « r 40 tr ‘ •fc bevt, Safett. Kri.-u ie. liuyV m | )ll) BY DKUCCILTS EYfch V WR£Rg
FRANK 1 IN \\. FORT APPEALS TO 111 II.DING ASSOt I.ATION FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 2 (UP) Chairman Franklin W. Fort of the federal home 1- .n bank called on the nembeiship the United States Building and Loan League today for cooperative , port in making nationally effectix.. the administration’s mortgage foie. Insure “moratorium. Every budding and loan association should .suspend foreclosures of mortgages imm, lately, Fort said, adding they could rely on the home loan banks for financial assistance after October 15, when the banks will be ready to function. hort told the convention “mortgage money will lie available on sound loan which we are getting ready to
grant.”
He urg< 1 the league to set up state rimmitties for immediately aiding
^Market? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hogs 6,500; holdovers 200; mostly 15 to 25 cents off; bulk 160 t 300 lbs., $4.35 to $4.45; top $4.50; 00 lbs. up, $4 00 to $4 26; 130 to ICO lbs, $4.10 to $4.25; paeikng sow $3.00 to $3.75. Cattle 400; calves 3p0; upph ipostly odd head and small lots below top {ind; movement s'ow-generally steady; few low grade steers $4.25 to $7 50; heifers largely $4.00 to $6.00; beef cows $2.75 to $4.u0; low cutters and cutters $1.25 to $2 50; vealers steady $6.50 down. Sheep 2,000; little changed; good ewe and wether lamb- largely $6.00; bucks atound $5.00; throwout- down to $3.00 and less. youth confesses that hf. KILLER BROTHER AND URL LIMA, 0., Sept. 2, (UP)—A je»Ious brother has confessed, authoritiei -laimed today, that he committed the quarry slayings of his broth*-) - and» girl 15 months ago. The vi.-ti were Earl Truesdale, 20, and Thelmi Woods, 17. A story of humiliation by his younger brother, climaxed by the latter’s theft of his sweetheart. contained in the alleged confer-icm ot Loren Truesdale, 23. He is quoted as admitting that he crept upon Earl and Mi- Wo d- with a hammer as they sat on a blanket in the moonlight, heat Earl G .-ath, then killed the girl to keep 1 ) ilert, and threw the bodie s, weighted with stones, into a quarrv pool. SEPAKAT ION ANNOLNt FP NEW YORK, Sep!. 2, (UP) Fudy Vallee, crooner and his wife. Fay Webb, daughter of the chief of police of Santa Monica, Cal., have < M inded a formal agreement of 1 pa ration, Vallee’s attorney, Hymai Bu hel, announced today. “They have adjusted, -without the unnecessary unpleasantne frequently attendant upon a situation ol that kind, ad to their mutual ati- - . tion, their future rights and oldicatiom,”
distres od home owners through loans . said.
cement
were made that “conditions of virtual slavery” exist among negro laborers employed in the river flood control project. An investigation has been ordered by the government-
* • »
Four Soviet scientists, one of them ■) woman only thirty years old, have penetrated the hle-ik wastelands of the Russian artic where they will maintain a two-year vigil to ecure, geographical data of the far north. That would be a good place for the rest of the Soviets.
from melimer institutions of the organization. The loan associations should loosen up loos: n up purse strings and make new loan to eecelerate employment, and help “the building industry l>egin to recover it- equilibrium,” Fort said. I hese new loans he suggested liould he mi properties deteriorating lue to lack of repairs. The loans, Fort said, would be sound business
policy.
The board chairman said the board members “agree that ultimately the
board must exert such pressure as it today,
can to improve bad practices, 1 whether due to bad customs or bod
£ H(i said that he wa , not at liberty to disclose terms of theii agreement, adding that “Although I in nut say that no such course will be mpted, no divorce proceedings have been in-
stituted.”
STRIKERS ARRESTED
McALESTER, Okla., Sept. 2, (UP) — Wholesale arrest of striker- accused of intimidating miiu-i dtenipting to return to work in th. troubled southern Oklahoma coal field be/an
management.”
Peace officers described the situation as tense and “fraught with
danger.”
Announcing Opening of Service Cleaners 511 N. Jackson Telephone 211 L Herbert Gorham
ECONOMY STORE
dressed, while they last Lb. Prosperity Brand Flour 21 Lb. Hag V\ lleaGes the perfect BrBeakfast food, 2 Pkgs.
Sweet Pickles
Happy Vale, <{t
Maxwell Hons*
Coffee, Lb Round Dan or T Hone Steak. Lb Swift’s Breakfast Roll Bacon, Lb Fancy Yellow Freestone Peaches, 7 Lbs
y
23c
P: Im Olive, the complexion Soap 3 nats
17c
37c
Queen Olives, Happy Vale, Quart Jar .
35c
19c
Red ( ross Marcaroni, .’1 with whet stone Free
19c
25c
Premier Salad Dressing
21c
31c
the same quality large jar
25c
Cube Steak, boneless is better
25c
19c
Fresh Young Roiling * Beef, Lb.
8c
25c
Country Lard is belter 4 Lbs.
25c
TELL US YOUR NEEDS, WE HAVE IT. Phone 740.