The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1933 — Page 3
I
THE DAILY BANNER. GREErtCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1931
iSSIFlED ADS Lu.K OK TKADK: 10:{1 Es K)! jr.....! shape. Will trade for i i )ar Jwm* Ctent*. ler Campbell. 21-22-26-29 |f;.\LE: House and 5 acres 11-4 mile west of Fillmore, I, i down, bplnnee $12.fiO per Jntil paid for like rent. See (Campbell, Fillmore, Ind. 21-22-25-29-4t
.'I :>l A
gAl.K: 1'ure bred ftijflish bull Priced ri^ht to sell, 614 Liliana street. It Bv\LK: Good Fordson tractor second hand hinder; (rood ga.- enxine; one 1' 2 horse xas one new gas engine, IVj ne I. H C. ton truck; hog Bunt a in; two good mowing Wa have all kinds of feeds, lill be a 2 to 4 cent per rod j on fence within the next 30 OUTH END ELEVATOR. Bi & Ogles. 21-22-25
Hl'GH E AUNEfTT will wash, polish or simonize your car at Tribby’s Garage. Phone 125. 22-:u-27-3t. TRY MINTH ALL lump coal. More heat and less ash- $3.25 in single tons. No diit. Mill wood $1.25 per cord. Cash on delivery. Tribby’s Garage. Phone 123 . 22-24-25-27-29-51
NOTICE OF QPALIFK ATION OF
EXECUTOR
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Peter R. Christie deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam ! County, Indiana, and has been dul;, authorize I by said Court to ado iaister
said estate.
Said estate is supposed to be sol-
VfWt.
July 7. 1933. Central Trust Co., Executor. Sutherlin and Sutherlin, .Attorneys. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 8-3t.
FUR MERCHANT ME MBER OF TWO I! A L L T E A M S • S Y. Lot IS FAN PITCHES IN li V IT1NG Pit \< I It E E VCH DAY
■SALE:—Transparent H Orchards.
Apples. 12-tf.
—For Rent-
I RENT:—Four room semiJ house. Three blocks from BTelephone 108-1, IT 20 2^ 8ta IK N'T: Four room semi-mod-|i:- ■ and garage, 208 east eel i all . i . X. 21-lt, iRF.NT: Furnished home oi istxkeeping rooms. Splendid [ ( 11 Banner office. 21-2t
—Wanted— fED Any kind of dead stock Greeneastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24-tl TED: Old books, magazines, k! newspapers, 50c each per (iieencastle Scrap Paper and L West Walnut street. Phone 20-3p. —Lost—
Silk diess in women’s rest nuthouse. Return to ‘Banner It iscellaneoua— PRIEST, Auctioneer. Perddress, Bainbridge, Ind. See 19-12p Heed Generator and .-.tarter Hiit'- Garage Phone 775 22-25-27
p at Lake Ilollybrook c-veiy pught. Go'jd music ..nd i op Jl* i prices or; broke relining’ Rusco lining u.-.’J Hirt’s i'. r. 77:.. S2-25-27 p I will be glad to make Ition -ales. Alton O. Hur.-t lAu.tioneer. Ph n> Mt. Morid■faction guaranteed. In I' Mr. McDennid factory • d piai.o tuner from Ind an i.e m Greeneastle week oi for appointments call Mi: Loikridge—Tel. 416 Y. 16-2p
Bjr hidt fron Caai am fen
M ice
-licitn i'«4 %i.K or fci \|, rs-r %TK • of ;i certified copy of n • hh| (iHcrce to me directed J'k of tiu* Putnam Circuit 'use wherein the Citizens i • of Greencafttle, Imliand i he Putnam Coun id urporated et al. lire de- } ’ 1'iiriim me to make the [Fixtoen thousand, one hundred *ne dollars and twenty- _ «11 'l l] *jh ), I will expose ■ oh’ to the hlKhest hitldcr
■ it
Hli.V Y. the houi
tern
lliw
ies I
ArorST r», 1933,
hours of ten o'clock A. M 0 clock P M. of said day, at f the Court House, in the 1 ir« encastle. Putnarn County, the rents and profits for • xreeding; seyen years the d< scribed real estate in Put ll, >. State of Indiana, to-wit 'iorthenst quarter of the ' ^■ fpiarter of section flf1 in township fourteen ••rth, |n rariKe four, «4> Hie nortliwest quarter of
quarter
tOA
t heast
I 1 '• t in
■ No
»rtii,
quarter of < • i leoi i-Mi
>wnshlp fourteen raiiRe four <4i
a nd
t welveof laud
, >
1 twenty-two
1 it h» 122.121 Hcrsi
|l ' ■ 1st side 'll 1 iuirt**r of thy floiithoHst "f sei’tloo fifteen I Is) In W ’• mt. , n .Iti Norih. In
oir 14) Wyst
Ih** following ilfScrllo'.l "f i.'in.i commsnrlnn »t ih»P .I N.'I of Ih.' • .1 -I ll I if southtast qimrtor of moBf | fl<'''N Ilf.), townshii. fom- ■ 'in nonii r ink., four 111 | thpnry Moil I Ii with Ih*. wost Ihorsof on** hunrir***! Mlxlv co*Im to thy lirav t-l Kood; t ya*t Iwyntv 12« i fy.'i; f north parnllyl wlih IIih 1 1 10 of Mnlit half quart, uixlratl nlxty-ony list) ro*! r wy»t tw.-nlv (201 fy. r south one ( I I rnrl to tl)y of hytrlnnlMK. oontalnlilir one
11 !• i
DRY SPELL TO BE CAl SED HA MARS AND JUPITER WASHINGTON, Pa. (UP) This old world may look for another drought this summer—and it's all on account of a planetary quarrel heween our n< ighbors, Mars and Jupiter. The celestrial altercation occurred ust March, according to Paul K Schim :i:acl;. 71-year-old astrologer tnd amateur weather forecaster, wh< iredicted the 1930 drought. As a result, Mars will “raise miser aide hot weath i,’ Schinnna* 1; iaid ‘I have only four heavy rains before Aug- 21—July 13, 14, and 19, and Aug. 19.'’ Mars and Jupiter came together with Neptune in the -ign of Virgo last March 7, parted ard again met in lune, Schimmack said It was a had combination, as a weather sign, he believes. GRETA G VRHO A LI AS Gl\ EN WALTHAM, Mass. (CPl — When edice raided a "Ileano” game here, one of the alleged players, a woman with an unmistakable Irish brogue, gave her name as Greta Garbo
SI LOT IS (L'Pl An unsung hero of major leagu ■ baseball diamonds is K C. S'.* ffen, St. Louis merchant. St Hen, weil-tn-do lur dialer hold the record of being a member of two teams, the St. Ismi Cardinals amt the St. Louis Browns, but his name never ha- appeared in an oflicial box score nor does he receive a cent of salary for performing yeoman duty on thi pitching mound ,St' fen’s boyhood ambition was to be a big leavue | itcher, but he never made the grade Instead, he entered the fur busin* ss and became success ful Hi love for baseball, however
did not die out.
So daily at 12:30 | m . he has hh chauffeur drive him to Sportsman Park. When the Cardinals are at home, he wears a li .1 Bird uniform I When the Bro.’ ii- an here, he wear, their official regalia. For 30 minutes . aeh day, Steffen litchi i in l.uttinc practice. Then he ake .i turn in the tiH.l to snug fli's Steffen .ake his d:. 1;. exercise or. tiie ball li ll in I'i.i ,f other sports
foil' or tennis.
He nice pla>ed i itli Milwauk. c ii he American Assoriati n hut his am went 1. -d and ha never realize I his ambit .ii < f beco-niim a major league
but lor.
HUGE EGG I All) I RO Mj*C LAW, Wale, (UP) Ai ■tg la I by one of Mrs. Ida Davihens minsurc.i . ix and one-half bj seven and ore half inches. BIG FLAGPOLE \A AS STOLEN QUINTA’. Mass. (UP)—Somebody stole a 30-foot flagpole from the front vard of Everett C Burbank in Wol laston.
BASEBALL RESULTS Ameri an At) ociatmii Minneapolis. 7; Milwaukee, 6St. Paul, 11; Kansas City, 6. (Only games scheduled) American League St. 1/iuis, 6: Philadelphia 3 (twelve innings). Washington,?; Detroit, 1. New A'ork, 10; Cleveland, 2. Boston. 12; Chicago, 2. National League New A’ork. d; Pittsburgh, 5. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 7; St. Louis, 0. Philadelphia at Chicago( will be played at later date). Ki l l A LEAGUE Si HKDULE
Tuesday
Beverlj Hills vs. Franklin St. Lone Star vs. Phi Pelts. \\ edneida > Sam Hanna’s vs Bev* rl\ H’lC Lone Star vs Double Decker.
Thursday
Mullins vs Sam Hanna’s Franklin St- vs. Double Deck-r. G A ME HERE Si M) \A Local baseball fans .• 1 have the opportunity Sunday afe n of seeing one of the best bn-ebull layiis in the major leagues, a (<■« years ago in action when the Cl< . iilale Grav-i clash with the Grfenca tl. Merchants at Lucas park “Reh” 1: ell former big tine slugger hi d .11 around I amon l artist, is the miiin dr .win" •ard with the south Potn mr aggreration That Rusfell ha till maintained his batting eye i . videnced by the fact that tie ha- pol< .1 ..u 17 home | uns thi.- -uinmer with tin Clovordal? j earn and has hi- safely 18 *.. .drive enntest: - The Grn> althoupdr j lassed as a seri-pro outfit, have! tangled with the best or. aiii/.iti ms in | this division, and Russell no; only is j batting well hut is !>• nning in ' great M\ le at first lias, ih can also hold down a job in th* i-i garden! as good us the next. “Tuck’' Stone will it a it n the | mound for tire locals whih Hutsell |
ace of the Cloverdale pitching staff, will get first call for the Grays. The Greeneastle lineup has been revamped somewhat for the Cloverdale tilt and all indications point to a red
hot matinee.
that many other taxpayers ale filing m! wie out of 4b ..spit:.I- has closed amended returns, reporting additional J us a result of the depression, while i taxes due to having taken deductions I other institutions have failed at a in filing their original returns on ac- i far greater rate, expensive hospital count of stock losses based cn stock ; furnituro and luxurious equipment
sales which were fictitious.
2,00(1 VOLUNTEERS TO AID FORESTERS
MISSOULA, Mont , (UP)— Armed with warrants giving them authority to make arrests anywhere in Montana 2,000 volunteer fire wardens will aid state and federal oficials this year in
so worried by both their con j protecting the 20,0(10,000 acres of for-
U. S, TAX FUNDS JUMP AS CONSCIENCES AAOKK
WASHING I ON. (UP) Despite tile fact that Charles E. Mitchell was acquitted of charges of income tax evasions, many peisons apparently
sciences :;nil the fear of prosecution they are making belated payments for taxes, acc< rding to the treasury
department.
Included in these is one anonymous person, who sent a check for 8906 to the treasury because lie “wanted to relieve hi conscience.” The < heck I was promptly deposited in the fedieral treasuiy as “miscellaneous receipts, money re eived from persons
unknown."
Internal revenue officials report
est lands within the state from fire
losses.
Governor E- H. Cooney was the first to he appointed among the volunteers Forest officials attribute a sharp drop in the number, and magnituile of man-made fires in the forests during 1932 to cooperate of volunteer wardens last year. UNNKUESSARY LUXURIES BOOSTS HOSPITAL COSTS WASHINGTON. (UP) — Although
have replaced simple hospital needs. Surgeon General Cummings of the United States public health service paints out in a recent issue of “Modern Hospital,” "in our aim for perfection we h.ive allowed certain unnecessary luxuries to become prevalent.” “There is a tendency to complain about cost,” Cumming says, "and at the same time to insist on private rooms ami special nurses, when small wards and group nursing ensure aeceptahle and sometimes better care.” “Although 85 per cent of diseases are said to present to difficulties in liagnosis and yield readily to treatment, we are given to ceremonial uses of x-ray and other expensive ‘abratory pro e.lures and are unduly •ommitted to scientific rituals, some )f which might be omitte i."
B ANNER ADS GET RESULTS
Linked I»y l 7 . S. To Factor Kidnaping
at.V.v: !*••< • P'T:.b ill
Leaders of Feminine Congress in Chicago
Seize! at Elkhom. Wis-, and '.ukei to Chicago to be photographed at the detective bureau, tbe-e members of the "Terrible I’ouhy" gang were linked by federal authorities to the ram khmaping o ("Jake t!ie Barber”) Factor. Tiu attitude of Factor himself will determine whether the crin • can be I limed upon the prisonei -. Lift to right: Willie Sharkey, Gustave Schaefer, Ed lie McFaddei an*i Roger Touhey
Bride Accompanies Ellsworth to Antarctic
Selma Ekrem
Rachel Croo/dy Wargaret Doddfield
of the world leaders of feminine activities, delegates to the International Congress of Women in Chicago, are shown almve Miss Phillips is president of the National Council of the li. S.. Dr. I'astilluin represents Italv Dr Reildi -peaks for India. Miss Ekrem for Turkey. Rachel l rowdy and Margaret Bondhild for t.veat Hr (lain A nroblem to )>e discuss*‘d at the Chicago gathering is that of woman a place in the new deal Ecouaiiic conditions have changed the views of many, even amongst leaders of the feminist movuaivu U and some
atari ling recommendations are sure to result of the discussion*
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d profits of said real
will not sell for a sum snflo satisfy said judgment and interest and costs. I will at pi” time and place expose to i*:'le the fee-slmpl* of Maid deestate. or ho much there-
fficlent to dischflnrf
old e<le will )»«. made wlthn«it snv
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Is wnniaii's place in the home. a.< the old catchword hath it, or is it out in the great world of science, industry and art, competing far supremacy with the lordly male in these fields? W’hen the International Congress of Women Convenes here on July 2'>. ferrii ist leaders from many parts of the world will contribute opinion* in an attempt to answer that question. The congress, convened at the in vitation* of the National Coyncil of Women of the United States, will l** the largest gathering of distinguished women that has assembled in this country since 1925, when feminists held their big convention in Wash ington The main thesis of the forthcoming gathering will be “Our Com-
mon Cause—Civilization’’
Twen‘y-six countries will be represented by delegates, sent hither either hv their respective governmerts or by groups of nationally organized women These delegates will report the progress of the feminist movement In the countries they represent, enabling sisters of the various nations to rom-
to woman’s new place
Plata
ALVA BRYAN
ad a* na
for |*Jit 1 whose
* r L ff Putnam County, In
* Lyon, Attorneys
pare notes
"f tr,o Rorial order.
the distinguished visitors
will he many women
in the Among
to the congress
their own courtries, if not interna tionally. Margaret Bondfield, former Minister of Labor for Great Britain, th. only woman ever to serve on a Hntish Cabinet, and Dame Itachel Crowd> formerly an official of the Is-ugu " of Vatii ns who have crossed the Atlantic to have their say at the big parley. Miss Selma Ekrem will speak for her sisters of Turkey, ard from faroff Mother India. Dr Muthulakshmi Reddi, h“a I of the Madras presidency, will come t i till of her hopes for her country. She has presided over sessii ns of the All-Asia Conference of Women- Many other equally distinguished women will offer their contributions to the tongre-s for the betterment of their sex. The | rincipa) U. S- delegate will he Miss ls*na M.td* in I’hillips. president of the National CouncM of Women f the l nit*’! States. One of the most important features of the congress will be debates on the status of women under the existing economic debacle. This i- expected to he the questg n that wdl take Up thirl. it'-r part - f the di* * "* " n 'l un answer to it may be ch-Mly linked
names are household, words In | with the New Deal.
It is the opinion of many eeonommists that the present condition, of uneni) loyment that prevail throughout the world would he eonsidt I ably a itigated if the doctrine of “Woman's place in the “home'’ were put hack into effect and rigidly adhered to They point out that man cannot com* |>etc with tiie weaker .-ex n industry, where an employer can procure female labor at one third of what it would coat him to employ male. ’I’he congress may or may not route that theory, but it is certain that woman, having won her emancipation after long years of tireless campaign* ng, will never return to the old order. If any action is taken on the matter ,he trend will be to place w nnen on a more equal footing with her male competitor, a- fai as remuneration, for her services is concerned Two delegates whose reports are awaited with n ore than u.-ual interert are Miss Selina Kkre n, daughter of a former Governor of Jerusalem, who will tell of woman's emancipation '"n Turkey, and Dr Maria Castellani, of Italy, who is expected to set forth her op-'nioi: as to how Fascism has in fluenced th« prog rasa of women in her country.
Mrs Lincoln Ellsworth, bride of the famous American explorer, is accompanying him on what has heet described as the "last great venture in South Polar exploration.” Ellsworth, Sir Hubert Wilkins and bimt Balchen will explore by air ami dog team the 1,150 miles between Ross Sea and Wedcll Sen n.il hen, who piloted Admiral Byrd’s plan*' over tiie South Pole, will By the plane while Ellsworth acts as ob-erver ind Wilkins as photographer Mrs. Ellsworth will remain at the Bay of AN hales base with eight etlu is ot he expedition's personnel. The expedition will sail from New Zealand about November lirst and plans call
for a return in May of next year
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22 Al- Bornt Balchen. veteran of several i".t ever to undertake such a hnzardthough lie has conquered thei top of flights with Admiral Richard E. . ous ventine in the difficult region. A the world on three occasions, Lincoln Byi i’s polar expeditions, will pilot ! dozen nun, all told, wall make up the Ellsworth, foremost of American ex- the plane on Jhe difficult flight, while personnel. 'I be plane " iii h will carry plorera, was looking forward with Ellsworth and Wilkins will probably th*. intrepid explorer on the 2,900 boyish enthusia-m to the fir>t visit [ devut* themselves to making photo- ,,,il. flight under tin, w..rid w;i- i-spe-
gi q hs, records of weather eonditi n- chilly designed f* r and taking notes on the character of ; equipped witli two
to the bottom of the gloln* when he Hail from here recently f r New Zealand with his bride of a few months. At Dunedin, the explore! will join his ship, “Wyatt Earp,” wheie Bernt Balchen and Sir Hubert Wilkins, isith hardy adventurer.' of the poles, will tie awaiting him. Ah soon as possible* after the ship is outfitted for her hazardous journey, the explorers will ail for the bottom of the world to carry out what Ellsworth designates ras his most "important exploration venture,” which is nothing less than an attempt to map the vast unknown area in the vi-
ity of Uh I teh, •
One of the main feptures of the expedition will he a flight over tiie desolate waste of ice and water that separates the Ross Sea from the Wedcll Sea. a distance of 1.450 mil*\s. Then, without landing, they plan to
turn around and fly back
base.
the terrain with a view to supplying
data for geographers.
One of the most important questions which the explorers hope to answer is: Do the gretat oceanic indentations that form the Wedell Sea ( n one side and the Ross Sea on the other continue as a trough, perhaps below sea level, dividing th.* Antarctic continent into two mountains of Graham Land, which rise to lO.n'ki feet, continue .across the continent to the Queen Maud range, which both Amundsen and Byid eri ssed on their journeys to the South I’ole? This problem has, long baffled ex plorers and scientists. Sir Ernest Shaekleton, greatest British explorer, once described the venture planned by Ellsworth as the “last gn«at venture in the history of South Polar ex-
to their j plocttion."
The expedition is one of the fmali-
the job. It
radios, one run
by tli" motor and the other by band— the latter in case the fliers are farced
down.
Beside* 500 gallons of gasoline, the plane will carry rations for three months and emergency equipment to provide for the safety of the crew in the event of their being*stranded in th.- desolate wastes The work of the expedition is expected to take six months. According to present plans, the “Wyatt Karp’’ will leave Dunedin about Nove’iiber I for the Bay of Whales, wh'ch will be the Antarctic baseAs soon as possible after arrival (here the plane journey " ill be undertaken, and the explorers expect to be on their way home by May, 1934. Alibi.ugh Mrs. Ellsworth is accompanyi'ig her husband, she will remain at (he base during the actual operations of the* expedition.