The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1933 — Page 4

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TIIL DAILY BANNEK, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933.

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January Sale Piece Goods Natural color, 12 Mumim pongee. ^ 19( 15c Fast color tfin^hams »n

checks and plaids, yd.

si. plain all >ilk crepes and printed, special, 5 d. 59c E Silks plain all silk satins V

taffetas to close out

Yd. ;}9c (iuaranteed fast color. A.

Ik ('. prints, special lot

n ' ■z 1 '. a l ^ d. lit* 'TQ All Wool suitings, 54 inches u ide. Yd. $9(* :ktc Fancy ( otton suitinjtfs. yard wide, make lovely dresses at ^ d. ]9c 19c and 25c curtain nets. Yd. ] 4t* ( retonnes, yood st>les, ^ d. 122C ^ 23t* S. C. PREVO COMPANY

HOME STORE

have 1

Vv ' c'l

| kind of • k ' u *

next y. ar. Wuethei > u hatch from

. tot hick

the folio a i»k t .. ne to be coti--ider" 1 I A he t' e hiriis iiee i'f di^ - eases? Do t - hive t o ability to lay i large nun '• eggs of the | desired .'ize did ivil ' olor, if prop.

i d? An

tbo type Ai 1 uh V' \\aiit ■' H'.w many e ■ >hall be starteii depends upon llo hou.ses and equip- ! ment available, mui the number of pull* ts M-ante next full. ItU .'itfe to figure on t • • ek.s for every one pullet wanted \ i rule it is not advisable to -t.ii! i* than :iuO chicks in a luxlj fool nieoder houre. When - ould chicks be .'tailed will dep nd 4>on the breed. honi' ml oti.i i i .'hi breeds mature

' hi thus April K'th i

h>ert, ,Tr., of the police radia tation on Belle Me, obtained permi -ioii to

. . *t from t

| commission. Uioad ysts from the piai • ate identified bv t.ie call letters IN ROOSEVELT J’ilots have established contacts both '• ith motorboats an I police ra- : dio J , but so far the search has been ! unsucces ful. 'I he flier- have nut | sigiited any of the bodies since the

| radio wa.- installed.

MEXICANS SEE AID FOR FARMS

BELIEVE M w ADMIMSTH UloN

WILL RELAX TARIFF

BVRR1KRS

luuld start laying

n r 15 to October l.-t, .rpose bleeds such as d Wyan lottes hatciie 1

.id begin la, ing atout

in five or six hatched Logie about Sept* i and general Rocks, Red.- . March 15th

the same time. Where shall the chicks be brooded is an imli dual problem. The hens and the gi cing sleek should be kept separat ■ \ t > o lot plan in tlie urban! of i nail field has enabled nianx f'dk- '.o provide •lean giound for the young stock It's also a good practice t' - :ub the brooder iiou.se wit hot I\e water ione-fourth pound u'' lye to \'e gallons of water) befor- ni". inc t.. dean ground

nil i nn ups l.esstui . . 1 S i pullets, What plans have you made foi ,,, brooding your chicks tiiis spriiu: '.’ l^uite a large number of poultry raids wolked nut a efimte piogiamj Til fur brooding last \ear—and were sue- mine

ail ha'

raising a flock of healthy hen the plan was followed., some of the things which e to think about:

our

cunsideral

■hicks deterextent the

l< \IR >1 l( IDE NOOSF VUEDEDORP. South Africa, (UP) A tij w ar old scii'i"! bc\. Jan Jolin 1 - I' oune. ’anged i i>elf recently i nooks in the ceiling of hi- bed* room with t plait of his mother’s

hair.

1‘rison ‘Profs’

A cum with com ct Richar i l oci,, rector of th. teaches da -e niathe.iviti

spondence school forconvi -ts at Stat .vilie acting as "Professors ” Thr of thi “i,. uh i is sening a py-jear sentence for the i ehool; Edward 1 ..Ion, soci-ty bandit, olii in E'nglish literatui . and Mark < let tin.

erving

I., prison wa opened recently, n here From left to right •by Franks. - registrar and dittn L'nicersity oi Kansas wii>

cry.

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Higlilights in the Life of Calvin Coohdgc

With Calvin. Jr,

I here are tome who believed, and ttill believe, that Calvin Coolidge was as cold and unemotional as the Sphinx, to which he was likened hy reason of his economy in verbiage. But underneath the hard shell he, of necessity, wore as a statesman, Coolidge was just as warm and human as the rest of us. On the death of his son, Calvin, Jr., in 1924, the President wept bitterly. There wias a strong bond ■>f affection between the boy and the father who, for some strange reason, the American public believed impervious to human emotion. Coolidge had looked to his boy to carry on the family traditions John, his other son, had shown no leanings towards politics, but young Calvin had early shown a tendency to follow in the footsteps of his distinguished father Many close friends of the late President helieve that the death of Calvin, Jr , had much to do with his father s determination to retire from public life.

last minute beopening of the

Up to th

'

Republican convention 1928, at Kansas City, a movement to “draft Coolidgp for a third term had bren afoot But when it became apparent to all that the Green Mountain Sphinx had actually meant what he said in his famous •’I do not choose" statement, the convention proceed*ed to nominate Herbert Hoover w ithout comment from the President Coolidge took little part in the 1928 campaign, but remained in Washington and busied himself with the business of government. At the height of the greatest wave of prosperity this country has ever known, he quietly turned over the helm to Q his successor on March 4, 1929. and that same after noon hoarded a train from • he capital to Northamp ton Washington saw him but once after that, when he returned to the capital to attend the ceremonies • urrounding the signing of •he Kellogg Peace Pact

Last ActPkcsidcncy Mr Coolidge went into almost complete retirement went he left the White House. Returning to the old two-family house in Northampton, he resumed his law office. But he did not take any cases Instead, he was kept bu»«' answering voluminous cor respondence and for a time devoted himself to writing a daily newspaper article He also wrote for magazines, mainly on public subjects, carefully avoiding all political controversy. For the last year, Coohdge’s time had l een occupied with the directorship of a large insurance company, to which he wav elected soon after hix retirement. He had purchased a new house, f he Beeches," in North ampton, where he lived the life of a country gentleman. In recent monthhe had been a member of the committee appointed hy President Hoover to study (he national railroad problem His death, 'vhich stunned the entire nation, deprived the ceun try h> served *0 %•*«!! of a -»*-•> ^*^**• -•«e—• . >e^ ’

MEXICO CITY, (UP)—The Mexluati fanner alio i* looking fur a “new deaT* from the next Preiddent of the United State* 1 . | Especially are the growers in northern Mev-o hoping for a change in the tanf' policy of the United <

Stat'..-'’.

Ti e genera. Reeling among agricultural interest s that the next United

Oarrovv Slums Kurtlirr I

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als

CHINESE COIN SHOW S PLAN TO BOOST MONEY

EXHIBIT \DUED TO FIELD COLLFF'I D >N ( Hl< AGO

ro night' EM (i. R(ib| Nso ‘Silver I) 0 ||^

SUttei administration will make goM -ized opening in the present tariif barriers. R culling, however, Frank-! Iin Roosevelt - reservations with respect to agricultural barriers, they are not expecting anything like a complete restoration of free trade. T icy point out, nevertheless, that Roosevelt’s protection of United 1st it.'-i agricultural products will riot be as ab-olut. a- has been the Republican—that hi-, plan calls fer adequate protection during th- producing -ei.jons in t e United States. What the north Mexico growers confi iently look for is the lowering of the barrier during those seasons when competing products are not being provided by American farmers. During tiiose .'eaiuiis when Mexico is pruduan?, the grower- in this country ave suffered from restriction of markets by the American duty ban. Fran this part time duty period not only will the growers here derive benefit, they explain, but the American consumeis also will have at their command a plentiful aUppl;. of staple vegetable pr.ducts which now- must be srid at exorbitant prices during the non pioducing seasons in the United States. Tomato growers of iiort.’iern Mex- , ,co principally are interested, and in a le--er •egret, growers of oilier truck farm pioducts, oucii as airing I bean, and carrots raced along the j Rio Grande region, in south Texas 'and northern Mexico. \ genera! easing up o*' the tringuu tariff policy i- expected by Mexi an observers, and in this case they expect growers in olaer sections of Mexico to benefit- A important a-, tlv ffect on agriculture is the prospective' Ticica-ed interchange in ail commercial relations of the two coun-

tries.

M \N -I KKS REA I. IDES MIY El. E’AsO, Tex. (LB)—A man who, I -iii' HRit hac gone under tae name of El.-e E an-, is receiving aid from United-Statie- army men and.officers | in e tabli.-hing his true identity. His 1 liliaiity v> itli army regulation.-, and more particularly with flying routine and ta.tics. has cau.ed I ort Bli -s officers and men to become interested in his case. Evans assumed ids name in lyJU, after he lost hi memory, j At t iat time he landed in San , Francisco, Cal., from Australia. For I the past three years he ha., been forking a cupper claim in the Mogollon mountains. Evaiu believes lie was once a member of the Jist Infantry. U. S. A . and Cut he was stationed at Fort Blis~. near here. That regiment never wa.tationed i.ere, but veterans at Fort Ruyaid ii iievc lie was vvitli the detachment at that post years ago. I hey iedieve lie wa. on tile unit's baseball team and have attempted to Prove identification through a photo siapli of the team published in a SilM .1 ■ M gerprints of soldiers were kept at j t at time and it is doubtful i., Evans' . tonne, turn with tiie regiment tan be

established.

In attempting to learn Ids true

identity, L'-ans lias visited many

army p n, in th southwest. One. at Randolph Field, San An

tonio, Evans said, he was given permission to fly a plane. Tlds vas g antci after an officer became convinced Fiat his conversation showed lie wa formerly attached to a Hying

corps of the army.

His finger prints are being compared with L ose on record at

posts.

Nul I D LAM > KRs ' ' I'KtlHIBIIIUN DEHA1 F> \ R F J l >1 WASTE OF I IMF DETROIT ( UP >—Clarence Darrow never will try anotiier case, unless— He again is stirred by some individual in legal distie-- or needs the money. ‘•I'm nut going into any more courtrooms," he sai heie recently. "No, ,ir, I'm too old.' In Detr.it to defend Ids agnostic views in a religious forum, the veteran warrior of countU.-s court buttles scored debates on th prohibition problem as “a waste of time.'' •‘I've been down in Virginia debating Rev. CTarenc I ir )' ilson on the liquor question,” he -aid “He both won the debate. The wets cheered me and the div.-. cheered Wilson. It was a waste cf time.’’ Of ail his cases, Harrow n calls ids battle against William Jennings Bryan in the > ope. trial at Dayton, Term., us the “most fun.” He believe- the Loeb-Leopold trial was the most ignificant > tse in hi- career. "But," he said, "1 gues- we did not accomplish much People are more cruel today than ever. ' Darrow wa- questione as to idchief inteie-t in life now. “Crossword puzzles," he replied with a smile.

CHICAGO. (UP)—A Chine-e coin exhibit lias been added to the voile.- j lions of the Field Museum * f Natur- | al History that shows the attempts | of Chinese emperors to inflate money years ago, and many lost their crowns ; n the piuce.-s. Dr. Bcrthhold I.aufer, curator cf anthropology, reports. The evolution of money from implement- used for barter to coins is illustrated. Inscriptions on one coin indicate its inflated value It is known t at the Chim -e never accepted the inflated curr Jicv at its face value, but at the actual metal content valuation. Both public and private coins 1 are include l in Die exhibit, as well atire world’s eailiest chessmen, a bronze set dating back to the ninth century. Charms made like coins and rare coins u-ed as charm- against evil influences, demons, lightning, snakebite and other dangers as well as to j bring good luek, wealth, long life and numerous descendants are shown. The earliest “money" are the copper or bronze bells, spades and knives. These became conventionalized and finally -linotyped in a flat an I t dn shape suitable for handling and circulation. The transition from there to circular coin- with square oi round holes and marked with the implement is traceable. Even milling in the form of a raised rim to prevent chipping of the metal can lie found Cow rie shells to bone to na tal is an- | other aspect of the evolution of currency that is illustrated. “May you bo promoted in rank md I draw a g aid salary" is an ins ription on one of the chaims. The earliest | sea's are of clay, later ones of metal. 1 Some eairy, in addition to t . own ei-'- name, his thumb print an i thumb 1 nail mark. Public -eal- bear the i titles i': officials.

iGilR!A\!^| I i ESDAY u E Y- T n'V

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^TUARTlRWlL, AlijonIkipwortii SUUN FllMlNt He Had $511.000,OM.iq and had nn fr been kissed.

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IMPROVINGa

MII.WAUKKF. health condition, bright s|s ts of t folding to Dr. .! ■ vvaukee health ■ cited the following

statemer,*:

"Fewei aut mo: auso fewer car- a

M is.. (fR.

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“Fewer w ild panic - . rate in liealth-menacing ij an * an ini n i - - -,.e j more bealth-pi ng . , 1 “Less -Urmach :. ',ui' eating plainei food.-."

Ancient City l neovered In Kentuck\

*4- \ < mS ..?e w«C.A.'r saw ■■ '■• •'»! '" « 'HM'U- the mound on the Fain King 115-acre tract at Wkkl run w. King, a Paducah lumberman, discovered a cit} whi h flouri hed 3,000 rears trriaei itTiho 11 ^!' • th< (^ui t ' 0 t Ver 'i ,ne ^ he n 'T' st interesting and enlightening find- , f the km -r 1 e M ,: v, t Photo shows , art of the 110 burials found in the temple, or - erem. • conUined three tyi.es of burial.—extended or prone types, bundle types m which fl-h .el went Semes, and cremated type-

ed from tni

Veteran Star of Metropolitan to Retire * * * * * * Antonio Scotti, Beloved Opera Villain, to Play Farewell Hole on Eve of; Yty-!?vtsl Birthday. Jhirty-three Years at Famous Theatre.

army

RADIO MDINi, BODY HUM

DEIROIF, (U P) —Autliorities are employing an ui. plane equipped witi! a radio broadcasting set’in their prolonged .search for the bodie, of six ren b * li "'e'l drowned in Lake irie md’ Lake St. Clair. I hey mstalied tile broadcaating | appaiatua in the G p|ane after several lliers reported .righting the bodie,, but "ere unable to give explicit instructions to' eareners on the lakes. The sending set, a small portable apparatus, was installed under the da.-.hboard in the cockpit of the plane, $o that the plot couM oiieraC* his h'w and contact motorboats on irtj'. -. <»♦ t * fa * * :::e • ••’ *-•»' ers, .ed iy Os;v F Cx:-

* Di /CiNroyrD HoRSESF-IOE

Choosing the •** of In. 67lh b.r»hS. T Metropolitan Opera on January 20 •((.,

Ajjtonjio Sco»rTi

Uh* h„ l.if curtain call, Antonio Scott.

pending retirement, Scotti eai.(.7",J‘t^at^_** “t Ceding baritone

-- J eaddened at the thought of leaving the •'""’''kJ

mu.ic that hold, .o many pleV.Vnt W ** chance." The veteran .me., —i morie.,

Milka Ternoni and r .11 •real •*»*• i

arable compaciozi. Scctti wa. with Carc-o w? b °ri! h<,d • ch!eT « d •ueee.. in New York, they ** u r*ur.iu ««- ^ t r SiL U UlC ,*• C4t . tenor breathed hi. last. A ^

-s. .1 r.tura -hare after hi. far.well N.w York appe^* e *‘ * m

o