The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASfli, INDIANA. MONDAY. MAY I. 1933.
t .kball results
American Vsm'cialtoiv Indianapoli at Milwaukee (rain). Tolodo, H>; SU raul, 8, Kansas * iij- ‘-'i loui<\il!e, 7.
Ann'nran 1 a'» rve
Chicago, 3; Cleveland. 1. New York, 11-?; Ro>ton, 2-3-Washington, 6; Philadelphia -1
(twelve itnir^if).
St. Louis, 11-1; Detroit, 8-5.
National League
Pittshun r h, t; (incinnati, 1. Brooklyn, ti; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, fi; Philu^lelphia. 3. Boston, :i •; Yi -k, 0-4 Chicago. 7-it); St 1 ids D 5.
I!
>usv Old
l
W<vk
0!*
TWO BASEBALL Hit TRACK VI I K I S ON
SCHEDCLE
TVPautvV .rack and bnaL-ball teams ihee plenty cnnipetitjs/n thi we k •with two en'avemei.ta scheduled for Loth squads. Tomorrow the (ll-J Gold t: inlies da h with Ball Teachers at Minnie and th. KarlhiaH cinder path artists will oppose ('(jaclt L. C. Btuhheit’s proto.'. on Blackstock held
here Saturday.
I he Tiger diamond aggregation has twi heme gani'jy on tap with Wabash coining Wednesday and Indiana inveiling the »ity Thursday. The Methodists hold a victory over their traditional rivals the Little Giants but bowed t'» I. U. 3 2 in the opening tilt of the season. Coach Lloyd MesserBmith will probably use Getty, ace of the DePauw pitching staff against re ( rimson ■•luggers in an effort to
even the standing.
(KM KM INFORMATION
1 With the matter of road materials i to be us. 1 to road 43 south of Clo- * verdale l*. , iiig (..lilted by the stat* ! highway conimi '• ’U, Ihe matter of leasts of supplies and where the costs ; go ha.- been given serious consideraI lion by the Lone Star Cement com1 puny, which submitted a bid on ce-
".ent far u.-e on this contract.
, The matter of where funds go ■ which make up the cost of cement is | of general interest and was supplied in ** letter from the ■ ement interest to the Indiana state highway com-
I iiris ion some months ago. That information is as follows:
i The capacity of our Limedale plant i 3,500,000 hairels annually. Total production in ITU, 1,893,680 barrels. Lotal payroll, 1931, $401,114.8;>. Total number of employes in 1931, 354. I We Informed you in our letter of
bV'IlhC, December b>8th that our annual coal 4 onsumption t..tailed 125,000 tons, all
of which is purchased from Indiana
AND TV,o!™ ines - Mr . Reed, repiesentative of
Walter Bledsoe company, from whom we purchase most of our coal, is authority for the statement that i5 per cent of the coal price f, o. b. mine, is labor, and that the average labor for all men employed in a coal mine is $6.50 pi r day. ITedicated on i he above statement, our annual coal consumption would afford employn ent for 26,000 miners for one day, or would provide employment for 87 men per day for a period of 300 working days, which is the normal operating peiiod of the cement plant. We also told you in our letter of De ember 28th that we purchased the power whiih is consumed in the operation of our Limedale plant, from the Public Service company of Indiana, at their Dresser plant. Mr. Warnei of the Public Service com■iny informs us that our company is cne of the five largest users of power from this plant; that our annual consumption of power is 33,000,000 K. W. H., and that two pounds of coal is requited per K. W. H. This
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated "It Wave* For All” Entered in the pontoffirc at flrconraslle, Indiana, an aecontl clans mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year hy mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. J. Y. Denton of Indianapolis i heie with her sister, Mrs. John McFarlane. Mr. and ?»Irs. Fuller Huffman visited Mi. and Mrs. John Jessup at Rockville Sunday. Miss Louella Hutchison of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs- Staten Owe is. The Credit Association will hold a dinner meeting at the Presbyterian church this evening at 6:30 o’clock. American Legion post No. 58 will mee* in regular session Tuesday evening at 7:50 o’clock, in Legion hall. Miss Kathleen Campbell supervisor of Music at Vincennes, pent the week end with her parent? Dr. and Mrs. J. G Campbell. Mrs. F.lizabeth Dorsett, Cloverdale R. 2, age 79 years, sustained a fracture of her right arm Saturday morning when she fell from a door step. Dr. A K- Ayler who is in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, showed a ■-light improvement Sunday hut his con lition is still considered quite serious.
Mr aid Mrs. Hugh Walker were called to Palestine, III., Sunday by the
Fll 1 MORE WINS c”""- — death of Mr. Walker’s mother. Funer
| al services w ill be held Tuesday af-
, Th * M ' to pro at 2 o’clock at Pali tine
team won their second game of the j ^ thjs power and that the coal season at Fillmore Sunday by a score ( ^ thjs tion is Il>iia na coal, of i 2 over the Quincy Indians. Next _ ....
Sunday the Merchants will play the Baylesi Grays of Crawtordsville.
CLO\ i itc \i i LOST The Cloverdale Grays lost theii opening game of the season Sunday afternoon by a i 1 to 9 decision. The tilt was played in Morrison park and the winner? were the Daily A. C.’s, Mrong indiannpolis iemi-pro team. An interested crowd was present. KlNSELLVILLE WINS Bin ellville defeated Morton, 6 to 5 u 10 innings in a well played baseball game Sunday at Murton. May 7 Hu ellville opens their home season again t the Greencastle All-Star local
colored team.
By the same process of figuring as u cd in the above paragraph, 32,930 tons of coal, at the basis of $6.60 per man is equivalent to 6,839 workifi" days, or would employ 23 men for
300 operating days.
Likewise, we informed you in our letter above referred to that our an nual consumption of shale totals 10o,000 tons. All of this shale is purchased fmni Indiana mines and provides employment for 12 men for 300
working da>s.
Shipments of cement for the past
Members of the hoard of county
C. ,\f Poor of Clinton was here transacting business today. 'The Veterans of Foreign Mars will meet tonight at the City Library. Addison Heber and sister F'liiabeth are in Martinsville for several weeks. Ed Lyii'-h was confined to his home in Cloverdale on account of illness Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alliert Trusdell are the pa.-fci.ts cf a daughter, born Sunday. Mrs. Polly Lukenbill returned to her home at Bainbridge M "day from the c unity hospital. Dr. C \V. Abraham returned to his huiiie in Indianapolis Monday from the co nty ii sfital. Mi s. May re Wood of this city, reTiiiiod to i or home Saturday from the county hospital. Putnam Lodge No. 45 I D. O. F will meet tomorrow night at 1:30. All members are urged to attend. Miss Gloe Alice, a nurse at the county hospital is taking iei vacation from the hospital thi- week. C. W. Boyle of Chicago, and Mr. and Mis. B. H. Mclnt h of Indianapolis were the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mis. G. R Boyle, east Hanna street. Robert Athey, son f Elder and Mrs. L. H- Athey of Gr> encastle, has received an appointment in the excise tax department of the ate, in charge of the territory around his home at Gaiy. FTankie Bee, Mark t ! net, suffered a badly cut foot Saturday evi nlng wlien he dropped a knife on the foot at the Hedges meet market. A small artery was severed b> die knife and b. lost considerable blood before a prys.I.dau dressed tin injury. Separate petitions i i release hy surely from bonds ex ti led by .M md (ierlacb as administratrix of the personal e tales of Jos. | h W. Allen and Gborgiai.u Hare, were llbd in circuit court Monday by tin Metropolitan Casualty In: urance i mpar.y of New York against Maud ti ilaeh. Gillen 4: Lyoiv are attorney tor the pet I t loner. Miss Elta Forkel, DePauw University sophomore from Chicago, gave a cutting of the play “Craig’s Wife” in
^ on ( an Have A Lively Skin
Zeinor-Ibeld
Wedding Sunday
1 New, wonderful MF71.LO-G1.0 face nowuer stays on Idnger, hides tiny ] lines and wrinkles, prevents large re Banishes ugly shine, none of
I’
. .. ! that drawn “pasty” look. CannortrriI he wedding < • • tale the most delicate skin because Dodd and Lois .\ r ihui /finer, son o. j new Erench. process makes it the purMr. and Mrs. Elisha Zeiner of F'ill-1 pst face powder known. You will love more ’ook place Sunday afternoon at -the delightful fragrance. 1'ryM EI.I.Or o .dock at the home of the bride’s tU-0 ^ an '* lax ^ e -
parents, Mr. and 5!rs. Charles Dodd, of ne-.v Roachdalf. The single ring ceremony was lead by the Rev. Newlin of C rawfordsville. in the presence of the immod'ute family and friends.
troops and resources in Manchuria However, at this moment there are at the sea coast town of Vladivostok, a fleet of 500 bombing planes with
Helen Archibald anil Call Nichols ' the most modern equipment and unwere the attendants- ! <'-«• rf*'^'tion of highly trained Tim bri le ha? been a teacher in the 1 Russian pilots, waiting the war sigRarnard school for the past four | nal to cross the narrow Japan sea years. The brhlogioora is a promi- devestate all northern Japan in
nent farmer of Marion township. f,> " hours.
They will lie at home to their friend? Should a war with Japan result, on a farm near Fillmore. Kolva an,i rhina wou!d immediately q. q. q. q. q. ] throw their forces on the side of Rus-
sia. Already there are in China four
A. A. I
Hold Last Meeting
American Association of Univer-
sity Women "ill hold their last --• - meeting of the year Tuesday evening diers uud assisting ( hina
chapel Monday. The play, a three- act
commissioners iL ,he,r J e 5 u ^| drama requiring some three hours to
give, was cut to a twenty-minute per-
monthly meeting in the court house Monday to alb w clai'i and transact
other county busine-r which came be-
fore them
'I His WEEK’S W K t i ll I R Shower first part of week and again Thursday or Friday. Warm 'weather, except for temporary cooling when shower? occur.
A Home
Necessity!
!
For general house wear you can’t beat this Constant Comfort Turn House Shoe, moderately priced soft kid leathers ideal lor comfort.
Sires, -9 Widths, A E $<*.99
2
The complaint of Flva Hale against William Hale, for separation from
! i.ed and board, venued to this county
from the Clay circuit court, was dis-
niissed by the plaintiff at her ccst,
in circuit court here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fry and son and laughter of Linton were here Sunday
Miss F’ry attended a dance on the
year were equivalent to 212 solid campus. Saturday night, Mr. and Mi
• ASK FOR No 112 •HOME NECESSITY" BLACK KID Other styles in sires and widths to really fit you!
POTTER'S SHOE STOE
loads containing 1,006 tons per train This .then, required, according to information supplied bj the railroad, five, men per crew per train, or gave employment for the usual lOb-inile run, to 1,060 men. The payment for each 100 miles, which is about the average movement of a car of cement, for each crew, is $42.87. The coal ami shale used in operation required 125 train lots of 1,800 C ns each, or gave the 100 mile employment to 126 crews, or 626 men, ..t the same late of compensation in•icuted in the foregoing paragraph. We have not computed the total t .ns of coal consumed in transporting b th the outbound and inbound tonnage at our plant, but are given to • mdei t md that in good operation,! 130 pounds of coal i? used in hauling 1,000 tons of freight one mile. Duiiqg the past year we purchased 82a,0M bag? from the Bemis Bros. Lag company of Indianapojis, v.ho .-tate this gave Kirtployment to 100 gill? and 70 men for one week. All of our coal, all our shale, all of i.ut stone, all of our power, ii *'tl in our operation, is produced in Indiana. None of these commodities i i- "late outside th* state of Indiana. Bv reason of the location of our niil!. within the interior Indiana, all of our employes leeide within the tate and a? a result, spend their Money within the stale. May we direit your attention, please, to the fait that during recent years we have entirely reconstructed our Limedale plant. In this reoontruction, enormous sums of money wcie expended to make the plant as modern and ag efficient as was pos- * hie. Naturally during this process of reconsti notion a large number of nun were employed to do this work. F <i example, our payloll during the leccnstiuction period was more than double our payroll for J931, as nienGi'iinl in the first paragraph of this letter. We have written you in quite some length in an honest desire to present the piitme of our operation in its tiui light and again we repeat that it has been the policy of our company ! • concentrate our purchases to Indiana products, thereby giving Indiana institutions and Indiana employment every possible support.
Manila Jane Bakei wipent Monday with Mr». Fuller Huffman.
formance in which Mi ? F'orkel took the parts of all the characters. The applause following hfr appearance necessitated a bow on her part l*efore the audience would disperse. The thi me of the play, as voiced by one of the characters was to the effect that the person who would live but for her,elf, wouFI eventually be left with herself This wa- characteristic of Craig’s wife.
I
F'ry visited friends during their stop in the city, as Mrs. F'ry was graduated from DeBauw. Mis. May Eggers, county recorder, and her children, who have been resiling on west Washington street, moved Satui lay to 202 west Poplar street, in the home formerly occupied b> Leonard H. Miller and family. Mr. Miller has removed to Bjonvill'. Funeral services for Jason Riley Miller, 81 years oi l, lifelong resident of north Putnam county, were held fr< ni the Chastain fun-'ial home in Roachdale Monday afternoon with mte 1 merit in the Roachdale cemetery. He wa? a brother of Jasper Mille 1 ' of Giecncastle and also leaves the widow and two daughters. The Central Trust company of Gieencaslle, admini trator of the estate of Isiu Fllla Ruis. filed a )»eti tion in circuit court Monday again?' Maynard H. Buis and others, to sell real estate of the deceased to pay debts. S A. Hays and Andrew R. Durham are attorneys for the | lain-
tiff.
Mrs Marjorie Camrlwll Altec who arrived in New Yoik on the S. 8Fluropa, April 7th visited her parents here over the weekend. While abros.l she visited art museum? of FTigland. F'rance, Kdgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland and Italy during recearc'i work. After spending a short time in this country she will return to ling-
land.
Merial Nichols. *aid to have be?n living in Indianapolis, arrested Satur day by Sheriff Alva Biyan on a charge of child neglect, wa later re leased on bond of $2(8), p* nding his a; pea ranee in court Wednesday Nichols is alleged to have failed to provide for four children now in custody of his former wife, Marie Nichols. In connection with the general i bservan.e Sunday of DePauw day in the various churches in this district, Dr. C. D W. Hildebrand of the uni versity, delivered two addresses in Indianapoli . In the morning he spoke to n 1 iimyl at the St. Paul Metholi-t Flp'- opal church on “Unj finished Tasks,” while in the evening he addressed a capacity audience at the Riverside Bark M. E. church on “The Fieligiyn Worth Having.” In both audiences were a great many alumni and friends of DePauw university.
FUNERAL AT MANH \TTAN BRAZIL, Ind., May 1 Mrs. Mary F'tta Wright. 74 years old, widow of Tarvi i C. Wright, died Saturday at thi' home of her son, Everett Wright on West Knight street, following a short illness. She was horn in Marion county, but had been a resident of Brazil for m< re than 30 years. She i? urvived by two daught-rs, Mrs. Bert Clevenger, Salt Lake City. Utah. Mrs. Bruce Kelly, Detroit, Mich ; three ons, F.ventt H.. Brazil; John and Ollie B. Wright, Manhattan; and three brothers, A oly Tre-ter, Reelsville; F.iwin Tre-tir, Onterpoint. and Fllnier Trester, Knightsville. Short funeral services will be held at th? home ;,t I o'clock Monday aftniu o, followed by services at 2 o’clock at the Manhattan Christian church th Rev- R. B. Fi.'rn of Brazil officiating Burial will he in the Manhattan choc- |
tery.
at 7:3b o’clock in the community hall
of the Methodist church, feature of the meeting hort play by the drama group.
*!* "I" "I* *1* *1* *L*
Bresent Day Club tc Meet luesday
The Bresent Day club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Russell
Brown.
q. q. q. q. q.
Century (Tub Met
With Mrs. Gale
The Century Club met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gale. Mrs. Zink was assistant hostess. The club study for the year has been the folk literature and music in various countries. Several meetings recently have been given ever to a consideration of folk expression in America. A month ago Mrs. McCutchan gave a vivid presentation of the negro spirituals. At the first meeting in April, Miss Walls gave a most pleasing account of the old E !glish ballads which are found preserved among the mountain people of the Appalachian region. She also spoke of the gongs of the lumber-jacks and of the cowboys’ Iml-1 lads. The last meeting in the series ton - was given over to a modern adaption ( of the Tristram and Isolde .notif. This wa FIrina St. Vincent Millay's ope,a, “The King's Henchman.” Mrs. Car on led an intere.-ting discussion of th 1 poet., with special emphasis upon
the opera.
q. q- q. q. q.
Rt elaville H. S. Alumni Banquet Held Saturday
Fifty five members and gue ts attenriel the HHh annual banquit of the HerIsville high school Alumni asociation, which was held Saturday evening. April 29th at the Grant Hotel. Dinm r was served at 7:'I5 o'-
clock. Ray Herbert acted as
master. Talks were given by P. RHutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaii II. Glen Skelton, Dr. Aker, and Her-
bert Mace of Terre Haute.
During the Lucilles meeti"g the following officers were elected; President. Mr.. Lola Long, vice president., John Lewie, secretary a id treasurer,
Mi.-..- Margaret Donald.
The remainder of the evening was pent in da cing to the music of Don
Garrett's orehr'stin.
+++++♦
\r! Needlew ork ( luh To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework flub will meet Tuesday afteroon at 2:30 o’< l ,ck May 2. with Mrs. Heavenri Ige.
4- + 4* 4* 4* q*
\imrifiin Legion \iixiliarv lo Meet Members of the American legion auxdiarv will meet Tuesday evening • t V-39 o’clock at the legion hall. It 1 will bo the regular meeting of the
auxiliary.
■J- *F 4- 4* 4* 4* Missionary Society to Meet T uesday Missionary society of the Chris-
ia.
pi -vinces with 130,000,0b0 people under complete communist control. Russian agents are training Chinese sol-
to develop
her natural lesources.
A special 1 'H' 0 r< ‘ r, l question in the Far East will be a ' s not between Japan and China but
i whether Japanese imperialism Russian communism is to win and be the dominating factor in Asia. If Russia wins she will immediately take steps in In lia and will control
about 900,000,0(8) people.
Some of the more optimisic aspects
of th.s gloomy picture according to Dr. Paul are the Chinese and Japanese Christians, who are, standing polidl together against the militaris-
tic regime in both countries.
j; A STITCH IN T1M|.;1 SAVES NINE
And
money
small loan sure and
' ‘t goes with the proposition. Also if „
will help you 1*
see us.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Loans and Financing 11 1-2 E. Wash. St. Phone 98
Judge Charles C Bradlci of | e M ils- la w court room by an e raged mob of fanners and threat me I with luimine after lie had refused to |U'..i i . | le would sign no n .ne farm . t.age foreclosures.
BtNKER SHOOTS SELF
RUSHVII.LE, Ind., May 1, (UP)— Jasper I> Case, Sr., 76, president of the tiosed American National bank, oinmitted suicide at his home here.
He shot himself in the temple.
The American National bank was ilosel April ”2, a few weeks after it had been given an unconditional permit to resume business at the end of the national banking moratorium. Survivors are the widow and one son, Jasper 1). Case, Jr., of Washlng-
PRI SON <1 I COMING
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. May 1 (CP - Salary reductions averaging 25 i cr cent will he given 160 employes anj officials of the State prison at M::liigan City. Warden Waiter H. Dal.
said today.
The reductions were made necessary, he explained, hy the smaller budget ordered by the 1933 legisla-
ture.
Ti::' warden's salary at pii sent i? $1,000. the phy ician receives $3,210
( ^ | the deputy warden $3,000 and the i ?-
ista .t | hysieian. $2,600.
MARTIAL LAW EXT) NBED (Cnntliiiinl From One* on Judge Bradley brought in by troopers were placed under c.iard, five in Sioux City and five in the guard house here. The five were tuVcen to Sioux City aftei authorities were informed of a purported plan cf iarmerp to attack the camp ami release their comrades. Additional arrests were made in various parts of the county, the men being brought here at intervals. Among those already under atrest were J hn Grubb, of Plymouth county; O. M. Kcllog, Rem.,on farmer; A. G. Lindsey, seen tary of the Plymouth count' coun ■ 1 of lefense; S T. Moser, Plymouth county; ami Walter Brandon, la -ti i Nelson and Jan e.: Michael, oil an ted at Deni- : or..
07
Miles on I rial Ion:
Gas Saver Engineer < -U'd St. Wheat..n, 111 , ha.i bi.nc.d.i o a I ® Woil i’s Fair Auto G i : and If side FI igine Oil, r that < *1 oils valves inside engine it ,i ■ tinii. i Csi rs and Agents "a'l’- d • ■' >'• hw327'; profits' O e sen; f" fo introduce quick. Rend Addn and 1 ar name teday.
I)urKind Farm in Iowa &
REVIVAL HODS INTEREST The revival at the Church of the Nazarene is progressing remarkably. Large crowds are in attendance and an increase in interest is being shown. Attendance at both the Sunday school and church services increased. Next Sunday a rally is planned and an attendance of 290 i-
hoped for.
The church has a splendid hand of.
Wl I, , .... I 1 1 ■ ‘
uvite every boy snd girl to come to
^ ..•mnr.TTWaiMivr ■—uw innnim'swt f’*" Disregarding state troops sent therx* to “restore p farmers go dinued their tr.ob rule Frida), when 700 i f them Fsl Durliand farm at Le Mars, la., (abovt | to prevent author ingout an eviction order issu»d in the District court.
the revival services and join them Services begin » uh evening at 7:30.
noon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Milli-
gan Young. + 4* 4- + 4-
lia prist M. SiM'iety To Meet T iles'lay
The Missionary Society of th? Fir * Baptist church meets Tup lay after- | noon at 2:30 o’clock at the church-
Fay Wray spent forty-five minute: 1 K,fh T* to Ini g • ncused in wax from head to foot of cl. th.ng they want to
"hile working on the production *jf
MOVIES
“The Myiteiy of the Wax Museum,” a Warner tiros, picture which opens at Hie G. nada theater on Tuesday. The cast was taken in order to re produce the figure of Marie Antoinette in wax, because in a wax museum, shown in the picture, Miss tV lay is ;.ai,| to hear a marked resem1 Ian e to the F'tench queen. “The Mystery of the Wax Museum” is a in lery t n.iler photographed in tediincl r Lionel At will, F'ay Wray, Glendi Farrell and F’rank MeHuvh heading an all-star east. All dog owners who have not paid their <1 ,g < ax j n Creencastle Township and City please do so by May 13 Kerry O’Hair, township assessor. l-2p
send away.to the school.
•J. .J. 4.
• reacenl Club To Met Wednesday Crescent Club will meet Wednesday | afternoon at 2:30 o’cuoek at the home of Mrs. Ralph West, on State Road' •13, don’t forget the exchange of flow-
er plans.
DISCUSSES FAR I \ST (< on*111 urri From o n r) concerned in a vital way the welfare "f the U. S. S. R. Even now Russia has 750,000 fighting units and a re- j serve of six million trained soldiers. The question has been asked why | doesn’t Russia stop Japan’s advance into Manchuria. The reply of Russia would be to let Japan go ahead and commit suicide by throwing away l erl
ihe Rest-Of-The-Week Club
WE have organized a new club, giving women an extra day of leisure each week ... the Red of-the-Week Clubl ONE day each week, our driver calls at your home, and relieves you of your most tirelome burden . , , the laundry. JOIN now! It coits but little and we guarantee all 01/ laundry work.
^HOME STEAM LAUNDRY
f Washington - st -
PHCNf 1X6
U>/ie/'e U/ashitU) is ti 9inc tirt
ess 5 ®
/