The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1933 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SAEURDAY, JULY li. I9i).
THK DAILY BANNER Vi \H SCHOONER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For AH’’
Entered in the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
IS RECOV ERED;
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Harry Talbott was in Indianapolis on business Friday.
Mrs Anna Hood entered the county hospital Friday evening for treatment
The American Legion Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock-
Mrs- Ross Tustison, Elm street, I? confined to her home on acccunt of illness.
Mr and Mrs. Exne-t Frye of Clov-
Wiiey Pc st, intiepid Oklahoma air nan. today wa> speeding eastward i erdale township are the paients ot a leward New York City on the last lap ot what promised to be a record son ’ Glenn Franklin, born Tu- lay-
breaking s.lo flight arount the wcrld. Post when he took cff from EdmonUn. Canada, this morning. was|o hou^ ahen ' of the mark for this
PENETANG, Ont. (UPI—One bundled and nineteen years after she was carried triumphantly in to Mackinac by hi-r British captors, and a century after she was allowed to go to the bottom in the Penetanguishene harbor, the United States war schooner Tigress lies a trophy upon the town do. k cf Pcnetang. She was placed there by the energtlic efforts of the town council, who dispatched an expedition which gathered up every loose plank and rib and nail of the Tigress. The recovered remain- consist of tne w ate oak keel, seven and a half inches wide and tweb.e inches deep, with stem and stcjrn posts attached; most of the floor timbers; many of the ribs, some planking and some ceiling. The wreck is shattered, but is quite recognizable and can be restored to a iikenes- of its origi.ial .-elf without ' much effort. j The w reck will be placed in the town .-sating rink beime reassembly and re toration. eventually it wdl! be placed in the town park. Ottawa ims given Penetang a title
to it.
Mrs. H. A. Raines received word
VIENNA HEROINE (.'»T REWARD FOR BOMBING INFORM \TION
. iage of the trip than the Post-Haro d <>att> lime of 1931. .The American ’iron man’’ aviator had until Sunday night lo establish a new record.
| Saturday of the hiith of :■ daughte,
EXPBR1 SAYS l i I "i; I s \RE FUTILE TO \IH HUM \N RAPE
WASHINGTON, (UP)—The dom- ’ net of economics over our social ■ ystem causes the vast inequalities of cv.v material and social environment ..sing it futile to attempt bettering be human race, says Professor H J 'duller, University of Texas zooiist. \ L ihc cunent issue of “Scientific Ni nthly” Muller sets forth convincl. v vidence that “our economic sysl.t. b> exalting the acquisition of iv.. ie j.iofits, regardless of what .A.t-Jise io others, inculcates preda- . i> ist er than constructive ideals.’’ Muller points out tliat those en- < ..ge.a in the woik of improving the . . an iavc put forth the doctrine ihst ihe economically dominant c tsses aie of higher caliber. But, . 2 explains. '\ v jch .ientific evidence as is avail- : 11, fail to supp. rt this contention . id .- lows that tne differences in i oils uf so allt,,i 'intelligence tests’ aie Dy different races and classes < to t.ie best of our knowledge, . use t bv the differences in environ- . t aal advantage- which they rev vfcd. On theoretical grounds, in .t, tl.eie is at least as much reason io. supposing that the dominant i ;.ssts represent a selection of goc illy inferior as of socially superior , cnitic material.’’ Tulkr explains that capitalism, cief-.ie. leads to a false appraisal dividual worth and actual need . in\ roveinent of the races. .idilei asseits that the eugenist . s i dfined his work to placing imt vs and oti.er similar types wheie '... annot harm society, cut. contiol, Muller points out, .- not aid the situation because it invites (l.e danger of having wages decreased as family care is diminished. "What is ie.|uiied is a society conscicugly organized for the common g.ci so as to assure eveiy one ecojmic plenty.” '.hily the “impending revolution," Muiiei concludes, can bring u h in a pcfiiion to accomplish that end.
impute on May 10 when Paraguay ormally declared war upon Bolivia, f league members can avoid it there Vil' la- no retain to previous methods if negotiation , characterized by a confusion of authority and mixture of cross purposes. I hey admit the Chaco problem pre--ents more involved and delicate diffeiences than the Letica affair. Tht league’s univm>al authority and freedom from national prejudices makes a settlement probable, however.
Barbara Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Raines cf Gary.
Mr. and Mr-. Mayheur Bloomington and Ander-Ji; have returned from a week' Bloomington. 111.
Rubu -h, streets, visit at
Juige and Mrs. Wilbur S Dor.ner and son will leave Sunday for roi“heni Michigan where they will spend nine time during the summer cou't recess-
RIPPLED TEXAN MAKES I.niNI, HUNTING ON HORSE
The Cloverdale Graphic has announced (he marriage of Mrs- Osie Chambers and E’red T. Lang, both of Cloverdale, which occurred at Anderson, Monday, July 10-
LEAGUE PlAYINf, FOR HIGH STAKES IN WtR DISPUTE
PORT ARTHUR, Tex , (UP)-Un dde to walk since be was 12, Fontj Simmons, who has killed 3,n00 or 1.0c.' deer during his 74 years, still make.- his living hunting in the “Big rhicket” country of southeast Texas. He uses a horse for legs. No one knows the Big Thicket as .veil a.- Simmons. Most of his life has la-eii spent in the woods. From his h . t at Votaw he puts out as iiii b to hunting parties, or goes out for his own enjoyment. in- hunted for the markets until 1~> m u agii. When e quit that pio- (< dm. then unrestricted by hag linit-. he iui.t killed 2,5<k) leer. He since ia,- raised the kill t 3,000 or 4,000,1
he believes.
Fever left Simmons' legs paralyzed ihen a boy. A goat and wagon con- • eye-f him t ie mile to school for a while, but he soon learned he could
• t in a :-addle.
He now rides in the .-addle his fatiiei used during t .e Civil war.
Mrs John R Cox left Saturday for Colorado S] rings w here she will visit her sister Mrs. Loretta Thompson and family. Mrs. Cox will be accompanied by her son Walter to Omaha, '.’-b ,
where he i.- employed.
Relatives at Bainbridge ha\e received announcement of the birth of a son, Tommy, to Mr. and Mrs. H E. Wil-
liams at Dayton, O . Thursday night. I had forced him to take them
VIENNA, (UP) — The heroine of the moment in Austria is a Viennese replica of “Shanghai Lib” It was she who brought about the discovery of t ie men who, during June, kept Vienna and a large part of Austria in a tale of terror foi aim' st a week; and it was she who, thr.-ur this diacovery, caused the Austrian Hitlerites to he outlawed as a political party. As a result, she has received a large cash rewaid and is receiving the p. lice protection usually reserved for a princess or a iiueen. Mingling as she does with thi lowest dregs of the city’s social strata, she knew quite well the danger that lay in exposing a. potential murderer. The police, are, or course, also aware of the risk which she took mil are seeing to
it that she is well guarded.
One of several infernal machines, which had been placed by vandals, was that which exploded in the doorlv.’Ly of a small five and ten cent store f-oon alter the ue$plosion, a tax chauffeur 1'-portedJp the police thal
at the point of a r*vo
-I GAR MEET MEN MW >AU. HUGE SUM FOR SEED
GENEVA, (UP)-The League of Nations, in its energetic attempts to b.ir.g Bolivia and Paraguay to terms over the Gran Chaco, is playing a
ga. ie for high stakes.
A successful settlement of the Chr o rcnflict, it is hoped, will bring
Argentina ha, k ta Geneva after many ,. u |tivation,” Anderson said
year* absence.
> : T, GEORGE, Utah, (UP)-Pros. >e,t.- that intei-mountain sugar beet gioAfis will te saved mere than half f the $250,04<0 annual expenditure .or importation lioni France, Ger•any, Russia aivd Belguim, was seen ■villi the development of beets grown •Tom Utah matured ~e_ed. F-xperiineiits conducted by the Utah state farm bureau, have resulted in <ugar beets equal to the weight of those grow-n from impoited seed, Joseph Andeison, president of the institutii.n, sail. Tops of the plants, sown last fall, grew seven feet high. Should sugar content of the native seed beet- test as high as imported seed, .-hipiiifgits fr m foreign countries will he cut off, Anderson pre-
dicted.
"We have about 250 acres planted with Utah matured seed now under
“This
I-eague supporters j g being- produced with the aid A° a large sugar company and federal
Ian '.a. It is a special type of seed
lina will re-enter the league if the It. gue is successful in dispelling an age-old tradition that the Monroe P-etiine, and not the league, is the supreme legal authority in South
A n.enea.
Flushed with its initial success in !
that will reduce both blight amt fly, which have caused the farmer thousands of dollars loss in Utah, Washington and Idaho, during recent
years.
... .... , t “ ,t ia ‘h* purpose of this project
*«*► ■ - *
in
inter-mountain west,” the farm
Mr. Williams is a son of Joe Williams of Bainbridge and is well known in
that community
F'uneral services for Mrs. Nancy Ellen t'rose, North Madison street, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock fr un the McCurry funeral h>.me. Th - Rev. Robert T. Beck was io charge. Interment was in Plea-air Hill cametery. Dr A- FT Monger, pastor of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church of
olver two youthr
pas-
sengers from tin tore a few minute.before the explosion took place. Also he explained in detail how at the risk of his life he had attempted to signal to a policeman that all was not in or ier. The chauffeur’* story, togethei with his photo and several editorial tributes to his courage, appealed ir the new -papers and was read by milli ns in all parts of Europe. One among the> millions was Vien i a - Shanghai l.il ” She recalled
Greencastle, returned Saturday from how on the night of the bombing she
Battle Ground win re he taught das at the F-uvurth League In tivit-. Fourteen leaguers from Greev astle attended the in-titute at which more than 700 irom over the conference
were present
(jtorge Wheat he young man who was injured in an automobile accident east of LanvilU- iuesday, is an officer at tiie Indiana -tate larm, it was Uainel late Friday. Wheat and his corap-anioi. Mi- Lhzabeth Hurt ot Indianapolis, L dh suffered fractured skulls and other injuries when Wheat’s car crashed into a pole.
leader continued.
between Columbia and Peru over the i --a in Lnu-im "
71'i.ying for a period of “good luck” in their negotiations with Bolivia and Frranuay. Not only will a successful outcome hasten the return of Argentina to Geneva, but it also will Drengthen the league’s growing pres- * ge in South America, they believe. The stakes are high ami the odds are against the league, but Geneva is optimistic. For the fir>t time since
i - t giinufig of the Cfcl .nffief j “~ rw leadership of the game rests in Charles Titus returned to his home Geneva and not in Washington. aj Russellville Saturday afternoon
BOX CANYON NAMED FT.OKA, Ore., (UP)—A box canyon of the Snake River, near here, has been named Booneville, first white man to explore this region Bonneville forced a passage through in the win-
ter of 1824.
Tr.* league virtually took over tne from the county hospital
FIGHTING ( IIRIMIR \TKIN FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 22 11 Pi Four sons of Gustave Berg hotff founder of the riginal Berghcff brewery here, are making another attempt to regain the family’s btermaking fame—fighting a corporation using their name. The sons, John A. Walter FT, Norbert G. and Edward J. Berghoff, have received a permit from Paul F. Fry, state excise lirector, to manufacture beer under the name of Berghoff Brothers Brewery company, Inc. They are rapidly completing plans for beginning operations. Tha original Berghoff properties are operated by a group of Chicago capitalists under the name of Berghoff Brewing corporation. Politics are rumored to have been a factor in the entry of the brothers into the brew manufacturing bualne-s The Berghoff Brewing corporation, operating under brewery permit No. 6 and the only Indiana brewery ready with beer when it was" legalized in April, has refused to cooperate with importers anil wholesalers named by the stall* admini-tration. it was reported. Instead, they have named exclusive •lealers in various cities. Some doubt as to whether the brothers will be allowed to use their own name on beer bottle labels has arisen, inasmuch as the Berghoff Brewing corporation has its labels bearing the name patented
had seen the c.ia iffeur in cordial converaathn \vit|) two youths, near the seme of tiie dime, at least half an hour before the explosion occurred. She went to the nearest police stall. n and told officers what she knew Ihe chauffeur happened to be there, adding a few details to his story. He was confronted with “Lil,” saw that his zeal to establish an alibi had proved his undoing, confessed ano
named the actual tiombers.
After that the p.,lice had easy soiling. F.Tiough confessions were* obtained from thees three to justify the arK t of some dozen other terrorists I his they reported to the minister if public -sfety, Major Emil Fey, and Fe\, in turn, reported to a cabinet meeting, with the result that the whole Nazi movement in Austria wat
outlawed.
TOM Vs PLAN BIG •Lull s DAY” CELEBRATION MARVUETTFT la, (UP)— Two Iowa and once Wisconsin town will celebrate “Lotus | my”, when botanisU determine that the immense beds of lilies in the Mi-sissiprpi River are at peak bloom. Tiie towns, Marquette and McGregor. la , and Prairie du Chien, Wis., are sp< n oring the program, which will include transportation of thousands of visitors to the lily lieds. Tiie watei plants are located in the federal wild life reserve area near here.
WORLD’S MOST EXPENSIVE MMI IV UHH \GO AQUARII M ( Hl< AGO, 111., (UP)— Probably some of the most expensive and care, fully nurtured fish in the world rec ently were brought to the John G Shedd Aquarium here. Gathered from the South Seas and Australia, they were transported to the l nited States in special tanks with facilities for aerating, cooling and chemical treatment of the water Overland a special tank-car was used The 120 type-, numbering 1,000 fish in all. range from the rare lion fish of the Fiji Islands to the Australian old-wive-
Misa Garrett Entertained Guests Miss Mary Emily Garrett entertained nine guests with a luncheon, F'riday afternoon at her home on South Indiana street. + -F + + + + W oman’s Circle Held Sewing Meeting The Woman’s Circle held its regular meeting Friday at the Presbyterian church. The afternoon was spsnt in rowing for the Red Cross- Twelve members were present. •F + d* + W . R. < To Meet Monday Woman’s Relief Corps No. 23 will meet in regular session Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Elk’s
Hal)
•F *F *F + + + + DePauw Graduate Weis Minister Rochester. Ind, July 22—Marriage of Miss Dorothy Daamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mainam Deamer to the Rev. Homer R. Page, pastor of the First Methodi t church at Roekport, -ook place yesterday at Methodist .’hurch in presence cf relatives a* , 0 friends. The bride is a graduate of DePauw University, where she was a Mu Phi Epsilon and Psi Iota Zi. F’hc las been music and art supervisor of Roekport sch" >ls. The Rev. Mr. ’’age is a graduate of Evansville Colege and Boston University School o? rheology. They will live at Roekport. •F + + + + + Kelley-Judy Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs- W F- Judy of neai Brick Chapel announces 'he marriage >f their daughter, Miss lola Judy t Herman Kelley, son of Mr- and Mrs Tran Kelley of Russellville, which ook place Monday at Indianapolis The young couple will make theii ionic on a farm near Russellville. ++++++ A ilhame Reunion Is leld At F’incastle The Williams family reunion was eld on Sunday. July 16, at the U. V. hurch in Fincastle. At the noon hour i basket dinner was seived to the folowing relatives and friends: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and ’amiiy, of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Vlrs. Edgar LaiFollette and son, Mi. .mi Mrs. Russell Gentry of New Maret; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nicholas Irs. Alma Summers, Mi. and Mrs. (wen Wateis, Mi. and Mrs. Monroe Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nichdas, of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Villard Garrett and son, Mrs Maud .Vill.anis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wiliams, F. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs Tariel Rowland and son of Greenoasle; Mi. .md Mrs. Albert Williams of Haccoon,; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein md si.n, Mr. and Mrs Smith Pyle and aug iter. cf Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vassoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allnan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Alley, Mrs. Winnie Williams, R. R juinn, cf Crawfordsville; Mr. and \Ii«. FTank Williams of Romney, Mr. ind Mrs John Wilson, Mrs. Cleo v lynn and daughter, Mr. and Airs, lohn Williams and family, Mr. and •Irs. Tom Young and »on, of Roach iale, F M. Summers, of Terre Haute Hi. and Mrs. Warren Williams and ainily, of Russellville and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and family of ear Paikeisburg. Officers for the jear of 1934 were lecieri as follows; president, John A’lilian.s; secretary an! treasurer, •fary P;.le. The pr gram committee includes Mr John Williams, Mrs. Warren Williams, Mrs. Smith Pyl e and Aliss Eva Williams. +++++++ Mrs- Wright Hostess To Fjllmor - Service Club Filhnbre Sfcnrice Club met with Mrs. Grace Wright Wednesday in an all-day meeting. The day was spent in piecing quilts. Ten members responded to roll call A bountiful fried thicken dinner was served at the noon hour. Each member brought a dish of food. Mrs. Am a Day was the le.eTer of the meeting. Next meeting will be Fel I August 16th with Mrs. Stella Huffman in Fillmore. ++++*♦ Delta Theta Tau To Meet Monday Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs Archie Allen, 904 south Locust street + + + + + + Torr Reunion To He Held Sunday TTie annual reunion of the T ir family will be held at the home i f Mr and Mrs. Albert Stoner Sunday July 23.
FIRST BAPTIST CH 1 - R«'H
Gust FT Carlson, minister. It is the person who is promoted I that is willing to do more than he is j asked to do. Likewise it is the person who has true evidence of a Christlike life and receives the “w-ell done” of the Master who will do more for Him than what he considers his duty “And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain " Matt5:41 Our aim is to stre.-s in teaching and practice a gospel that makes pe >- pie “second mile’’ servants at the Church on the corner of Spring Ave. and Poplar street. Sunday school and morning worship from 9:30 to 11:30. David Barr. General superintendent of Bible School. Message by the pastor. “The Heavenly Almanac.” Anthem, "Sing l nto The Lord" by Thomas. The evening outing and vesper service, announced before in this paper, it the Rosa bower will take the place of all our usual in-door services on Sunday evenings. Regular monthly deacons meeting it the Church Tuesday evening at 8 j’clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 7 a’clock and mid-week prayer service follows at the 8 o’clock hour.
as security—if you in need of ready casil Also, loans on householj goods and live : lock. Cal! write or phone 15 today.
Indiana Loan Co.
Phone 15
24 1-2 FI. Wash. Stri u
I N G M A ( II I \ p PASSED OVED
>l I-tFEI
ROCHESTER, N. Y., (UP)_. F J L, on&rd, 41, map] ed ' - ■ I • faUlfartic ge ture md I the rtJ| for a little snooze.
He did not know how long he .%,| before he was rudely and painful awakened to find a mowing niactual parsing over him. The driver of the machine expiaJ ed that because of the tall grass J failed to notice Leonard un:. l ^| heard his cries for help. J At the Highland hospital, was found to lie suffering from t l terna) injuries.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUH( H
Fiied Chicken Baked Chicken dinneis At CRAWFORD’S RESIAUKAMI SENDAI
Victor L. Raphael, minister-
Church school, 9:30-
Dr. G B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:35. The service will he in charge of Dr G. B. Alan-j
hart.
Tuxis C- E', 6:30
1 =
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Linen Suits Should Be Laundered. Send Them To Us HOME STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 12ti
Rev Albert E -Monger, Pastor. Prof. V. D. Thompson, minister of ausic. Dr. W. M. Blanchard, Church school uperintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship Sermon subject, “The Inesistible lew.” 6:00 p. m. Epworth League. Subject, “Battle Ground Echoes.” A large attendance of the Epworth League nemhers is desired.
Frank C. Schoennian THE JEWELER r.om Watch, Clock and Jewelr; Repairing 604. Phone 422 E. \Va,hinpr
— U
Used Washer First Class Condition
MOORE ELE< TRIC
u>
MAPLE CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Angie Godwin, minister. Church School 9:30 a- m. Mrs Willis Crodain superintendent Class meeting, 10:30 a- mMrs. George Binkley leader. Service at county farm at 2 p- mlivening service 7:46 p. m. Rev. R. R. DeWeese will prea h. Sermon subject. “Where and How veu Lo't Jesus”. Prayei inreting Wednesday evening at the church Cottage prayer meetng Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Joi es 1009 South j Crown St. We welcome you to al these servic-
0. K. BARBER SHOP Lidiana A W alnul M. C. JOHNSON. l’..ip Good Work Guaranteed
Try a Tank of the new Philbf 66 Anti Knock BINKLEY SERVICE STATO Airjx.rt Ror .
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURf H Robert Talmage Beck, Alinister. Morning worship and communion at it o’clock Speaker, Mr Beck Subf t, “A Christian Recovery Plan/’ Church School, Mrs B F. Handy, ii lector. Junior church at 10 o’clock. Bible School. All classes meet at 1U20 a. in. Christian Endeavor. High Sch/ol ige group meets at 6:30 p. m.
.:
W. C. CLASCUCK II 'V El HI .x MI SI( Watch. ( loik, Jcweli > (X dusio | Inatriinient Repair!.ig, Phone 42
Mulliim Drui’ Store
KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S ( X.MHF?
Open 8 to 12 Suiulaj
"SAY IT WITH FLoWFRs” j Phone 636 Eitel Floral Uo. Putnam County's Leading Fliruiil
CHRISTIAN StlENCB CHURCH
408 Elm St
Sunday morning service, 10:46 Wednesday Evening Service third
Wednesday of the month.
Ratline ro(im open Wednesday
Reading room from 2 to 4 p. m.
Denny’s Motor Service!
WELDING. KEYS, FT M»EK AND BODY WORK. Phone 340-K 1023 S. IndiW
nruTTif cltat 'ona which com-
FLEENOR’S Drugs Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday
.--. fathers givem you. Know lurefoiv this day, and conaider it in thine heart, that the Lord he is eflr d th n h h< ‘ aV fu Mb ° Ve ’ a " d u P° n 0>e (De U h t.^rS : ). there U n ° n * ‘‘‘~"
i” ut. 4: 1, 39). *lJ h Un e,80n ' S ' rmon “ lso includes Chri/riin ^ lnK , ’‘ W8a P‘‘» from the lar :.’?' K '"'“ textbook, “Science
L.&H. Chevrolet Sales Inc-
O. W. HOLLOW FI I Phone 346 N. Jack** J
rii ?en., In 1 ’‘ a * u '’ W "I> mate- £ mil’ fc'* 1 . ....mo,
High Point Oil Company
3 Local Stations LINCO Product*
he m’aa fin'lenega c*
fthe
- idea
(P 266).
CLAM STARVED Dt < K BELLINGHAM, Wash , (l P)_a black duck attempted to feast on clam meat The shell closed over its bill I Fir five days it attempted to shake I •he clam loose. The bivalve starved its enemy.
• IN MEMORY
In memory „f our dear n and father, Fredrick F Fultz
passed away one ye a r ^ today, J ul y
husband
w ho
His n,en.ory ag deer today e« In the hour he passed away. —Wif # and Childrsn.
OPEN SUNDAYS
Til.I, NOON
New and Hied Cars KING, MORRISON, FOSTER