The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1933 — Page 2

rH£ DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1933.

DREAM THEATRE CI.OVFRDAI.E WEEK OF HITS Tonight, WeJ. & lha»j. “Gabriel Over The White House” 10c — 15c

, 1MHAN ONd.lS Ll\ KsriM K Ho(rs 1,200; HiMlovej- 272; Generally steady: 160 to 200 ll>: . 4.36 to *4.40; 200 300 lb: s ) lo $1 .50: few Futchers *4.66; 300 lbs um ^ -25 to (< 4.40; 140 to 160 lbs. *4 i . *4.15; I o to 140 lbs. *3.:i6 to 175; ^acbin^,

t a s *3 60 to *4

Cattle 2,000; :<00 ptce.'S fclow, most bids around 2. r 'c lower; lew yearlings ai d ligiitweigl ts *5.25 to $6 25, betti r r mjiitionei l kinds' held around $6-50; Sae sto«'k -.teady to ^ 3f>r lower; most heifej a *4-25 to *5.50i ihaef cows *3 to $4; low cutters and cutters *175 t > $2.76; v<:Jr little j

cnanged $6 down.

Sh^ep l.bOfl; lambs steady; K'r ' a’s. «ethers $7 to $7.60, Small lot or two | $7.76; Bucks $1 less; throwouts down,

f o $6 and below

what appeared to be several about j faces in policy during the last four

| days.

The delegation, it was understood, also held a private discussion on stabilization of currency, the general impression prevailed that there was little chance for defacto stabilization, | it was said, but the delegation agreed ! lo work for permanent stabilization. Meanwhile before the monetary ) commission the proposals of .Senator i Key Pittman, delegation member, for increased use of silver and deci eased g Id coverage, met some measure of support Chief interest, however, wa: ill the ieclaration of dames Warburg, United States expert, that the United States was unwilling to return to the gold standard until it was sure

it would work.

Tht delegates awaited eagerly for tli,- arrival iron) the United States of Professor Raymond Moley, assistant se.retaiy of state, feeling that he alone would be able to speak for President Roosevelt. Some uneasiness was caused, however, by the general feeling that he favored a policy of economic nationalism.

MATTERS SEARCH DELAYED

Unified Program

1 i Is Agreed Upon

JH s. DKLLGATIOX TO ECONOMIC I'ONFKRENf H To WORK Hr * TOGETHf'R

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 20, (UP»—The search for James Mattern, aroun i the world flier lost in the Arctic, was reporter! halted tempoiarily today by adverse weather conditions. According to radio advices, several ships participating in the search, including the S. S Victoria, weie locked in the heavy ice in St. Michael hay. The Aleutian islands were blanked by fog, grounding airplanes. Kenneth Kt ese, veteran pilot of the north, was reported fog-bound at Unalakeet No trace of Mattern had been found since he left Khabarovsk, Siberia, last Wednesday on an attempted 2,400 mile flight to Nome-

' LONDON, June 20, (UP) — The United State-- delegatio i to the woild economic conference ag •eed in a meeting today to follow a unified and cummun program, it was learned today. Aware of critic, sm in the London press and amonjj conference delegates, Senator James Couzens told his tellow delegates tha’ it wui snecessaiy to avoid in the future any splitting on American policy, the United Press was told Cruzens declared America had to decidi whether it was pursuing a nationalur or an internationalist economic policy. 'fhe informant predicted a new t ,ty in the de ogntinn following

TO GET FEDERAL JOBS INDIANAPOLIS, June 20, (UP)— Two Hr,osier Democrats due to get federal jobs are Homer Miller, Kokomo, and Henry White, Franklin, R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman revealed today. Miller will go to Washington this week, Peteis said, to confer with department of interior officials. White was in the capital last week, looking after a probable bureau of internal revenue job. Most Indiana jobs will lie in those two departments, Peters said. Peters may go to Washington this week in the interest of fedeial jobs for Indiana.

Buy that farm today

or pay more TOMORROW

TODAY »e have seven farms in Putnam County at prices which you will ptohahly not see again : 'ii you.- I fetime. Earm land values definite!) turned uoward months ago. Kising prices tin farm products and le steady improve meat in the agricultural situation hastens the movement, Lao 1 prices are advancing steadily, 'loday we,are dosing out the few lemaining farms in our possession at prices far beluw the level of adjoining values This is your last chance to acquire a farm at these re-

markable bargain prices. Read the list and act today.

No. 331—known as the Cyrus O’Hair farm. 1H0 acres of fin * upland, well located on State Road 43. 3 miles north of Greencastle 90 acres in cultivation, 90'acne* pasture. In a good neighborhood, with school and church 0 miles away. Has R. K D teb phone and school bus services There are i.o buildings

on this pro; art). It will pay you to investigate

No vtr2K—the Jas. (J vliller or Parks farm. lOQ acres of good ir) land, located 3 miles south of Wilmore, 60 acres in cultivation an I 10 in pasture. Has a good dwelling, crib, tool hourte, 10 \ 36 ‘•oner te ilo and 36 \ 12 pi ultry house. Good well Telephone and L. F. I) service. In a good neighborhood, 3 miles from

school Hi sure to ste this-

N'o. 91 known as the Mary B Freeman or Murray farm 360 acres of fine upland, just I 12 mile* southwest of Roach dale, on gravel road 2 mit from State Road 43. 200 acres in cultivation, 160 acre- pasture. Good drainage—ample water In a good neighborhood, 1 1-2 miles from school and 2 miles from chundi. R F I) t dephono and school litis service. Has a dwelling, 60 \ 10 him. garage, crib and cowshed- It will pay

you to Iqok into this.

N" 1313- the Webb I vans or Cashman farm- 119 1-2 acres loI'atn I 3 miles southeast of Raccoon, on a good gravel road. 1-2 mile fiuin State Road 43. AH good upland, 90 acres in cultivation ami 29 anios pasture. Has a 2 story dwelling, 2 barns, wood housi t i ' hi us.- an I ■ ilo R. F D. and telephom service. Goo.i neighborhood- Schm ! on the farm, church 3 miles away An ex-

ceptional bargain.

No 1562 kriirwTi as the Win. Key farm. 303 acres of exception-

ally good upland, iust 5 mlh • • I Bainhridffi on tat

a lire farming community. 2 miles from

Road 36. W II til d. in a „ _ ...... m huol and church- K F. D . school bus and telephone .service.

Good improvements. B,» sure to see this.

No 717 the Win. Dixon farm. 34 acres, just 3 miles west of Roachdale, on a good grave) road One barn. 16 x 20. or, the preiniM R F l> telephone and school bus service- A rare bargain at our pripet , , • J No. (>20 the Austin Kiieluitd. or Anderson, farm 306 acres of ; fine bottom and upland,' well located 4 miles from State Road 36 and . miles southeast of Russellville. 76 acres in cultivation, 230 acres pa'tune Natural drainage—fine well. In a good neighborhood, 7 miles from school, 2 miles from cliuich School bu- 3 4 miles from farm Has good (welling, 2 bams, crib and

tool shed An exceptional bargain

In .Montgomery County are five splendid farms And in Parke County are 1 three equally fine opportunities.

Write us for details.

lodav 1'iese desirable nri'ierties can be pu chased way below their actual market value. I ev offer exceiMioitial oppoitun.'tie* for profit, whether mirchaNed for home or investment operation. Our liberal terms nirke it easy for : ou. to handle. Trades cannot l e considered. Dun’t delay—write, wire or telelp'wjne today for appointment to inspect. LOUISVILLE & UNION JOINT STOCK UNO BANKS 139 Sou'.h Fourth — l.ouisville. Ky. Telephone-Jackson 0276.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated *11 Wave* For All" Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as accnnd class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Wins Flght Wtth Sicki Stomach M ao bad water wnuld turn In my stomach Coswd no

leep. taka

y stomach Had to get

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. R K- Brown and daughters an* spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. .T. Y Denton of Indianapolis came Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John McFarlane. Mrs. Janies Pace, Roachdale, R. 1, underwent a major operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Otis Ford of Bainbridge underwent a major operation at the county hospital Tuesday morning Mr. and Mis. R. P. .Mullins went to Robinson. 111.. Tuesday to visit Mrs. Mullins’ sistor who was injured in a fall Monday. The Moose lodge will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. J. M. Myers, formerly of Ladoga, has purchased the C M. Davis Lumber company at Mayfield, Ky.. which he is operating. Rex W. Thorlton. manager of the local A. & P. store, left today on a week’s vacation- During his absence the store will be in charge of Wesley Mayfield. A marriage lictr.se was issued at Paris. 111., Monday to Miss Irene Whitaker, 13 years old. of Greencastle and Ralph Saylo, 27 years old. of Samerset, Ky. Wilford Kills, son of Mr. and Mrs. .1 Is Ellis. Greencastle R. 4, has returned to his home to spend the summer after teaching in East Chicago the past school yearJennie Steele filed suit in circuit court Monday afternoon against Car! Siddons. for possession of real estate and damages of 375. The plaintiff charges that the defendant is indebted to her in the sum of $4(1 for back rent Clifford R Dickerson is attorney for the plaintiff Ernest Stoner of this city, secretary of the Indiana 'Fish and Game Forest League and Dr. Clyde Gray of Cloveidale, a director, were in Indianapolis Monday afternoon with other officers in conference with .Mr. Kunkle about the proposed survey of gamp and fish conditions in Indiana. Frederick M. Thomas, 616 East Seminary street, Greencastle, has enrolled in the Butler university summer school which opened recently. He will attend school in Indianapolis until August 5, when the eight weeks trim closes. Thomas is working towar da bachelor of arts degreeA total of about 700 more acres of eroded land was signed up at a meeting held at Putnamville Monday evening by a committee working to bring one of the government conservation camps to Putnam county. This makes over 3.000 acres of eroded land which local farmers have pledged in the campaign to bring a camp hereAdditional entries in the treasure hunt being conducted by the city library are; Edith Greenleaf, Virgir.ia Thrcop. Virginia Cowan. Maxine Cowan, Clyde Hutcheson, Robert Jackson. Bobby Cook Aileen Col'ett. Khyrl Bolardir, Betty Ia>e Handy, Jackie Newgent. John Pierson. Roh- < rt Pierson an I Freda Maxin * Temp* 1 “man. The training and instruction received by club membeis at 4-H camps will be discussed during the nati mal 4-H club radio program to lie broadi “ist over 57 N. B C. stations on Sati rday, July 1, from 11:30 to 12:30 o’clock In his talk entitled ‘‘Camping Out in Our County," Jack Thurmond, ,■ Kentucky 4-H club member, will tell about the things he has learned fimn attending his county 4-H club camp. What a State 4-H club camp does for club members in an educational way will Ik* outlined by William H. Kendrick, who Has developed at Jackson’s Mill, W. Va , one of the nation’s finest and most successful State club camps Katharine Washburn, a West Virginia club memlier, who attended the annual 4-W club encampment in Washington, 1). C , in June, will explain about the interesting things seen and the useful instruction received. The many and varied things that dull members learn at 4-H club camps will lie explained by Madge Reese, who in her capacity as field agent for the extension service of the United States Department of Agriculture, has long been associated with extension work among farm women, girls, and boys. The niu-ic selected for study during the 4-H music achievement test will consist of compositions by Elgar, Offenbach, and Richaid Strauss. These selections will be pilayed by the United States Marini' Band and explained by R A. Turner, of the United States Department of Agriculture.

not eat »t night

■>*ee "/th* pain.

Alter using your tafcletasfior about live days. I had no »<*■' stomach, my appetite Improved, red. am feeling flue. No more geitlifV'up nights to take soda. Uod blesspysou."

Udga Tablets, a doul tlon, have a worU-w success In ths treati pains, stomach ulcers,

belching, bloating, petnsr alter eating, sour etomash, oeustlpstlon, heartburn, poor digestion^ dyspepsia, gastritis, and other conditions on used

•y hyperacidity or fnultytdlet. Why sutler when you c«n try this

safe and harmless treatnnesit without risk? Clot a »1.C0 pgvekage cl t'dga Tablets today. Use Vhe entire

ox and then, If you are not positive »t they have done more) for

than an

the

gang which held up two banks at Cullom, 111., June 3 after terrorizing the town. The identifications were established by four witnesses. It is believed that Illinois authorities will ask permission to take John to Cullom for trial. He lives in Frankfort, Did.

that they have done morel

sick stomach than anytltug you

epty box

your attk sleioach. L. M. STEVENS. Druggist.

B ; ltle Class To Meet Wednesday The Bible Class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. S- K Davies, East Franklin street- *!• V *'* *i* *1* *i* Democratic Woman’s Club To Meet Saturday The Putnam county Democratic Woman’s club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the assembly room of the Court house. A miscellaneous program of music and speaking will lie given. All are urged to he present as this will bo an iivoitant

meeting-

+ 4* •$ + 4 1 Slavens Reunion Held Sunday About 75 descendents of the ten

SIMPLV WORK OUT?

Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Can anything be more wesrlnjt for ?oSehold h dS«l«f e YoTh.« no tlnwto

wh'

yoursel

p. There come* m time

methlnft »nai« you find

yet cann

something snap® If simply worn out.

m*s i. Iti

K. Ptnkh.m>

Lydia - ^ ,

pound will help y< give you renewed i

your dally tasks seem easl

tonic actl

strength, and will

tier t<

: of every

to us say that tk medicine. Buy a gist today • • •

o you. omen

benefited Je from

and watch

100 wo hey art

bottb

who report

I by this

m your drug*

tha results

cash

L O

A N

S

Indiana Loan Co, 24* E “ VVai '*>- SI. Rhofli

$20 To

$300

On

Automobile. Livestock Furniture Etc.

15

Miss Virginia Williams is visiting her aunt Mrs. Rollie Dobbs and family of Pennville. Miss Louise Crawley left Sunday for Detroit, Mich., where she will s; ?nd a month with her sister. Mrs. Joseph FixGeorge Bell of Roachdale who was injured when he caught his leg in a washing machine Tibesday was bi ought to the county hospital for x-ray examination Mrs. H- E- Landes and children of Chicago who spent ii.e week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs Albert Landes of this city, returned home Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. ۥ Rudell of Oakland- City, Cal, who is here visiting relatives. George Buck, said to be a traveling photographer, is charged with grand larceny in an affidavit filed in circuit court by Dode Bell of near New Maysville. The affidavit charges that Buck left June 17 taking with him two shotguns, a rifle, and wrenches bolonging to Bell and valued at $30. It is said that Buck and his wife and two children have been staying at the Bell

home.

Dessie L. Hurst, Marion township, late Monday filed a divorce suit in

circuit court against Glenn Hurst, on leminiscences of by-gone days were

grounds of non-support and abandon- { 0 |,|

ment. The couple married April 10. j + + + + * + 1920 and separated Feb. 26, U»31- K eyi „ one class Custody of a child. 12 years old. main-, p icnif |s p 4m , poned

tenance and suit money and $500 ah-| Th(j picni( , planned by the Keystone

mony, are 1 J -• L

in her divorce complaint aames “ 1 poned due to the serious illness of one Allee are attorneys for the plaintiff, i meni t,ers, it was reported Tues-

day morning. •h 4- 4- -F -I- H-

Will Celebrate 52nd Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Johnson,

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas in J east Seminary street, will celebrate an Interview here, on the basis of the; their 52nd wedding anniversary Weri-

inerease in price over last year and nesday, June 21.

Locate Hideout Of Kidnapers

POLICE FIND PLACE WHERE WEALTHY BREWER WAS HELD CAPTIVE

kidnapers was

p of St.

ed by recent abductions.

offered by a ^ Paul business ^

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 20, (UP)— The legion where the kidnapers hid William Hamm, Jr., multi-millionaire brewer, has been discovered, Police Chief William Dahill told the United Press today- Rewards totalling $26,160 spurred a triple hunt for the abductors, who freed Hamm after col-

lecting ransom.

City police, Ramsay county authori-

ties and the state bureau of criminal

children of Hiram and Nancy Slavens ^ investigation joined in search for the were present at the annual Slavens j kidnaping gang, which officials be-

ilieve is headed by Verne Sankey. Deipartment of justice agents announced | they were “co-operating” though

reunion held Sunday, June 18, at the home of Mort Slavens and Mrs. Slavens. This was the ol i home place of the original Slavens family

about 70 years ago.

After a bountiful dinner the meeting was called to order by the president, Molt Slavens, and the following officers were elected for next year: president, Willie Wiatt; vice president, George Slavens; secretary-treas-urer, Bessie Brinson The next reunion will'be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, near Fin-

castle.

The day was spent in visiting and music was provided by Mr. and Mrs.

there was no evidence that the kidnapers took their victim out of the

state.

Sankey, portly cattleman, gambler and liquor runner, is wanted in connection with the kidnaping of Haskell Bohn' here last summer, and of Charles Boetcher II in Denvei several months ago. Bohn was released after payment of $12,00(1 ransom, Boettcher after payment of $25,000. Dahill forecast that the gang’s hideout would be found "within 24 hours.” He believed it was within two hours’

Willie Wiatt of near Waveland- Many , motoljn(r distance of st . Faul „ n

well traveled highway, near Pine City, .Minn., and near the place where a package of ransom money was thrown from a Hamm brewery truck late Saturday night. The kidnapers demanded $100,000 hut the ransom

UNDEFEATED CHRISTIAN'S W| N The undefeated Christian dunk baseball team Tuesday wallopej ^ Baptist church team by the one sid&i score of 16 to 5. As to hits the game was rather even, the Chrisdians pmr.-i jjng the Baptist twirlers for 14 hits, while the Baptists connected for 13. Hurlers for the Baptist team who saw action were H. Gross, M. Todd ami Donald Grimes, with Olyn Camp, bell and H. Gross doing the receiving The battery for the Christians were Charles Hutcheson and H. Patterson. Christian church team worked smoothly and pulled out of several holes with good fielding and three well-worked double plays. In the ninth R. Wallace knoeki | a circuit punch for the Christians with the bases fullChristians 0 0 02 1 06015_16 Baptists 20200 1000-5 Christian church l as played five league games and a game at Brazil with the Brazil Christians and this morning’s game without suffering a

defeat.

This week’s schedule fallows: Wednesday—N. B A. vs Methodist

church.

Friday — N. B. A. vs. Christian

church.

HEIRESS WEDS

PARIS, June 20, (UP)-Barbara Hutton, heiress t,> millions of the Wool worth five-and-ten fortune, became the Princess Mdivnni in a simple civil ceremony today at the 16th dis-

trict town hall of Paris.

She and Prince Alexis Mdivani, of the Georgian republic, will be married again on Thuisday, in a splendid

olo 'cemllaint* 1 ' James'' & I ,>e '‘ n in<ief , i " itely P 0 ^'' P ai «* was considerably less, it was un- I religious ceremony at the Russian

derstood. | cathedral, where some of the glitter Hamm, who said he was treated po- 1 that appertains to the bride’- great litely and with respect by his kidnap- wealth will be in evidence ers, did not get a close view of them. | The only only display of wealth so He tentatively identified one of the far has been the wedding pre-ents, inmen, however, as Sankey. | eluding diamoi- Is jade, silver and

The reward for capture of Hamm's gold.

DOLLAR WHEAT PREDICTED NEW YORK, June 20, fUPl—Dollar wheat by the end of the year was | piedicted for the American farmer by)

the promise held out in new farm relief legislation. Capper pointed out that wheat is selling at 60 cents a bushel compared with 30 cents last year. He said the administration’s farm program, involving bonuses for reduced acreage, “is bound to work” under the direction of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. , FOR SALE—A Kelvinator, 5 cubic feet, reasonable. Phone 323-X. 20-1 p

“BUY Snider’s.

PAINT at a Paint

FOR RENT:—Five Phone 314 .1 I, Etter

Store.” 10-2p house. 19-3t

WHISTLING RI GA WON BATTLE WITH WHALE SANTA CRUZ, Cal, (UP)—When the tumult of waves lashed to a foam had subsided and a huge disgruntled whale had departed, a buoy, the victor in a marine combat, whistled in hoarse defiance The battle between the whistling buoy and the monster of the deep was observed by many persons from the vantage points of wharves and cliffs alongshore—the whale spouting and jumping high out ef the water. The buoy evidently was the object of attack, but emerge 1 from the affray unscathed. FACES MURDER CHARGE LAFAYETTE, Did., June 20, (UP) — An affidavit charging first degree murder was on file today against Dudley Richardson, alias Frank Byrd, one of two bandits wounded in a gun fight with Lafayette police last week. 'I he affidavit blames Richardson for the death of Patrolman J. Wesley Wilson who was wounded with two brother officers during the exchange

of shots.

At almost the same time Prosecutor Raymond M Robertson was filling | the murder affidavit, a petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed in tiehalf of John R. Richardson, by his attorney, Frank S. Pryor, 'Frankfort The ;ietition was dismissed on Pryor’s motion after he had had an opportunity to talk with his client. Jihn ha* been held incommunicado since his arrest at Freeman I>uke, Monticello, shortly after the shooting. John is a brother of James Richardson, 30, Nashville, Tenn , who was fatally wounded in the fight with po•ice. They are uncles of Dudley. The three Richardsons were iden-} tlfied yesterday as members of the '

*1* *?« »?« »!« .1* L. F. F- Bridge Club To Meet Wednesday The L. F- F Bridge club wi 1 meet with Mrs. Raymond Baldwin, Greencastle, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. 4- 4- 4- 4- + + Twentieth Century Club To Meet Thursday The Twentieth Century Club will meet Thursday at 3 p. m with Mrs. Fred Thomas 616 R. Seminary street Members please not change of place of meeting. 4“ 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* To Hold Annual Dinner Tonight The annual dinner of the employees of the Greencastle Water Works Comyany will lie held Tuesday evining on the lawn of the Pumping Station north T Greencastle.

•!••!•

Friendly Folio ( lass To Hi d Picnic For Families The Friendly Folks inble Class of the Presbyterian church will have a picnic at the home of Prof. E Iingtan’s. Wt Inesday evei ing at 6 o’clock- Please bring sandwich, a covered dish and table service. 4^ 4- 4* 4* + 4L. P. 11- Sunday Scho il ( lass To M*'el Tlie L- P- H Sin day School Class! of the Christian Church wi'l i eet in the basement Wedn day aftern-i m at 3:30 ol'Iock Mend rs please note change of time. + + 4- + + + Gs.lden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden Link Club, will meet W “di es lay evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Myrtle Stringer.

ANNOUNCEMENT! We have purchased the (). K. Barber Shop from Mark Koeher, at the corner of Walnut and Indiana streets, and solicit the patronage of »ur old and new customers. First Class Work Guaranteed POPULAR PRICES MAYNARD JOHNSON, Prop. (Formtrly <^n West Side Square)

The Lifetime Lift! On a birthday, wedding, or an•tiversary a Kodak is the ideal gift. We’ll be glad lo show you our ccntplete stock. Stop in soon.

Mullins Drug; Store

i

WEATHER THE WEATHER

W ASH suit* for menWhen laiintlered by us, you will swear by them— not pt themEXPERIENCED operative* wash them clean as pure water and mild soap

can make. them, dry ca efulty and pre** 0' , ‘ n, like new. The i# small.

Washed and I’rrsae-I Ready (o M ear.

f/^UCME STEAM LAUNDRY

„ 223-25 £ WASHINGTON„ ST —

TAK.£% WASHDAY OUT OF YOUR :: home

PHCNf x 116

" U>tie re Utasfling Is Q Stine Qrt '

■ i