The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1933 — Page 2
T1S DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ». 1933.
NR A Counsel
/ • . « . i THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class 1 mail
matter under Act of March 8, 1878. j-ajzubeth Myers and Miss Subscription price, 10 cents per y e||la ( Tuesday in LouisEvelyn Ilvslop 17. Terre Haute, who | wee k; »3 00 per year by mail in Put- villt , K> . ns Kidnaped from her escort, Frank 1 nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year
(yir! Ki(liia|H‘d At Dancr Mali
TEItHF. HAUTE, Sept. 8, (UP) AH of In lianapolis and state police was enlisted today in the search for
Theodore Soper entered the county
hospital Friday afternoon.
J. O. Cammack attended the state
fair at Indianapolis Friday.
Jolm Talbott, Poplar street spent
Thursday in Indianapolis-
Here is one of the most important men in the United States today, lie U Donald K. Hichberg I Chicago, Mineral counsel of the NR A and his decisions atTect cv, ry industry in the country. Richberg first won a national reputation us counsel for the r&ilioud brotherhoods.
LaCnmae \i(*n
A. Whalen. 18. a salesman, at a dance by mail outside Putnam County,
here last night.
V\ halen said and the girl were sit- ' tin ' in his automobile at the rear of' •he Trianon dance hall when two j rued men appeared Tile bandits robbed Whalen of $18*i and orderd him to drive to Clinton, Ind. When they arrived at Clinton. I Whalen was ordered out of the car. ! The ha mi its drove away with his auto r .tile ai d the girlI C. pt. Mai.-hall of the Terre Haute ijulice department notified Indiana- | - dis authorities in the belief that the ‘ vo men might go there. Miss H> slop was described as small I c- j her age. The automobile had painted iu large letters on the side ■he name of Whalen’s employer lluliiian and Company.
In Jail Break
ESCAPE FROM COUNTY JAII. AFTER SAWING THROUGH
BARS
File Contract Applications MONROE. CLINTON AND JEF i ERSON FOWKSWP8 I EAD IN NUMBER FILED
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Judge and Mrs- W. S- Donner haw rclurne : home from a visit with rel-
ative® at New London. O-
Mrs- G. R Huffman of Greencastle is a house guest this week of Mr an,I Mrs. Marian Hardesty ,,f Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross of Bainbridge are the parents of a son, James Eldon, bom Friday morning.
LAGRANGE, Ind., Sept. 8, (UP)— Four prisoners escaped from the LaGrange county .jail here today after sawing and filing away the ba.s of
theii cell.
The men, all local residents, are Bvron Chailes and Orville Stewart, hi ii.ers, and Erwin Wolf. The b*cthe,s are said to have confessed being members of a gang of petty
thieves. Wolf had brd check charge.
The four are believed to have fled
from town in a stolen auto.
A posse of deputies immediately v cs organized to seaich for the fugitives and .void was sent over three
-rate to v atch fer the men.
The Stewait gang was arrested last week after silverware taken from a cottage at Oliver lake was ■'ornd at the home of Mrs. Bessie Set wart, mother rf the three brothc.s. She also was c rested and re-
Applieations for wheat allotment conU:acts were coming in rapidly at the office of County Agent E. W. Baker Friday with Monroe, Clinton and Jefferson townships leading in the number on file. Applications also are being taken by chairmen in
the various townships.
Under the contracts fanners enter into an agreement with the government to make certain reductions in their wheat acieage for the crop
been held on a j rears cf 1933. 1934 and 1935.
Ralph Hostetter, chairman of the Putnam County Farm Bureau, is assisting the county agent in making out applicati ns for farmers at the county agent's office in the court-
house.
It was reported Friday that al1 hough farmers are keenly interested in t e plan many of them will be unable to qualify for various reasons These farm.'tjs. however, have
Mis- Marcella Myers daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Myers left Friday for Indianapolis where she will enter Indiana University training
school for nurses-
Van Camp Hardware & Iron company has filed suit in ciicuit court against J. F. Hirt to collect an alleged unpaid account A demand of $225 is made by the plaintiff. Miss Eleanore Cammack has resumed her work at the Purdue university library after visiting her sis-
Mis. Martha Walts and Forest Harris were guests at the Hadley re-
union Sunday-
Mrs Bert YV-’ods, Ohio str-ot who has been quite ill wa - reported much improved, Friday afternoon. Donald Hall of Roaehdale underwent an emergency appendix operation at the county hospital Thursday night. Miss Helen Puff left Fri iay for Chicago where she will be a student in the American Psychology Insti-
tute.
Fern Pius and Norvella Pitts underwent operations Friday tijorning at the county hospital for removal of their tonsilsPi of. and Mrs. Reibsomer have moved from Connersville to 210 south Indiana street. Prof- Reibsomer i® an instructor in PePauw Univer-
sity.
Miss Frances Rector, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscai Rector, east Washington street, left Friday for Vincennes where she will teach in the
high school.
Pi if- and Mrs. Paul Fay left Friday for Chicago where they will spend a week attending the National meeting
-er at Tazewell, Va . ami her par- ^ the Americ ^ hological Asaocer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Cammack. iation p rof Ffty wil , ;peak a . the
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Flirt of Fhne Bluff. Ark., who have been attending the World’s Fair stopped in Greencastle for a visit with relatives before continuing to their home ThursdayJ, se M I ee Po-e 1550, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Monday night at 7:30 in the basement of the City Library. All members and eligible ex-service men are urged to attend There will be important busint.-> to tran.-act along with a membership drive for 1934I.ieut Gerald Simpson of Russellville. a recent graduate from the United States Military Acaiemy at West Point, left Thursday by motor for Randolph field, San Antonio, Tex-
meeting on Monday Mapel Chapel Chunh will hold nn open air meeting Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock at the east entrance of the Court House lawn if the weather is agreeable. The p.ist i will give a leading, “The Curfe.. Must Not Ring Tonight.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce, Lloyd Arnold ami Mbs Lucille McCullough of Gieercastle and Mr- and Mrs Dennis Iwmg of Reel-vilie left Friday for Chicago where they will spend tlie week end attending the Century of Progress Exposition.
pressed their desire to cooperate in a? - "'herr> he will be attache! to the controlling wheat production for the : aviation department He was accom-
u e.i in jail today while the men next three years in an effort to help , I an ' e d by Lieut Jewell Shields of
escaped
Mrs Oliver Stewart was arrested tc- ay as an accomplice in the escape r f hti husband and his brothers. She i® reported to have visited the jail daily since the gang was arrested, olf is considered a desperate J
V. en arrested at Pretty lake three I Nicholas Cauffman. 9, a pupil at his
desk.
the government restore the balance between production and - onsumption
HE \T CLOSES SCHOOI S
WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 8, (UPi — Warsaw public school were ordered
Danville.
Funeral services were held at the home i ortheast of Stilesville Thursday for Cyrus H Masten, 79 years “Id, a lifelong resident of Hendricks county, who died last Monday. Servicwere conducte i by the Rev Rueben
«eks ago.
ra
R>-v. I^eslie Bond. Besides the widow he is survived by a daughter
and thiee sons.
WESTERN UNION
KING, MORRISON, FOSTER 33 Al< *' ** X M ' 10 GHl.EV VSII.E, IND-iiU-l -IM S WlNSl.Hs OK FOURTEEN ENTRANTS hM.I\ R(MD RAUF \l W ERE FORD VA’* J Id l> KHAMI Him UNO FORD V-8 AVERAGED 8022 Mills PER HOIK FOR 203 MILES SETTING < ot Ksl Kid OltD M RAIGHT.4WAY SPEED lu» 4 dill - ITU HOUR. ON LA ONE COMPETITIVE CAR I INUHLi) l<\( I AND II PLACED LAST. A WONl>i lit l L 1)1 MONS| R.\’| Ion OU FORD V-B sPI.I DSTAMINA. AND ROADABILITY. FORD MOTOR CO.
A TELEGRAM FOR YOU!
YOU SHOULD KNOW
After twenty three yean in the Automobile Business we are still selling the motor car that
PROVES ITS CLAIMS
King Morrison, Foster Co.
. “Ford Dealers CKiENCAVILE
>ri w-aitt
Sine* 1910’' CL0VERDALE
PU>H FLOOD CONTROL PROJE( T WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, (UP) — Political and civic leaders of Indiana carried their fight for $18,000,000 to finance flood courol work on the Wabash and White livers to the public works administration advisory board today. Approved by army engineers, and endorsed by the house flood control committee, the project is de igned to give employment to 100,000 persons and remove the danger of annual floods. Senator Frederi k VanNuys, Reps. Virginia E. Jenokee and Louis Ludlow, R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman, Lou Ellingham, Ft. Wayne, John I>y,r, Vincennes, and | Richard A. Wernecke, Terre Haute, were included in the Indiana delegation planning t,- eek immediate allotment of funds f.,r the project. BASEBALL RESULTS American Ansnciation Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 6 Louisville, 2; Columbus, 0. Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee. 7St Paul, 8; Kansas City, 0-
American League New York, 12; St Louis, 8. Chicago, 1; Washington, 0Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland. 0. Detroit at Boston (wet grounds). National League Pitt; burgh, 14; New York, 2 Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 0 St. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, 1Chicago, 2; Bost m, 1.
MAKES AN ACE While y laying with Charley Edmon son at the Northwood golf course late Thurslay afternoon. J B Zeinade a hole-in-one on No. 6 green
PLAY REA PARK GOLFERS TV Greencaatle Country (Tub golftrs will travel to Terre Haute Sun day to exchange strokes with the R®a park limkfmer.. Two weeks ago the Tenv Haute players defeated the Greencastle club wielders here am! the local golfers hope to even the stand ing for the summer. It will lie an 18-hole match pla> contest and the first foursome is ex peeled to tee off at 1 p m- A num, ber of the Greencastle players y Ian tj> go to Rea park Sunday morning | for a practice round before the tourn ament. INITIAL GRID DRILL Coach Raymond Neal had about forty candidates „ut on Rlackstoc). field today for the initial football yirartice of the w .„soti for the DePauw squad The Tigers open their 1983 grid card on Saturday. Oct. 7 with Ball State furnishing the op. position. Limbering up exercises, kicking and passing mad* up th* fir*t work-out for the Old Gold athletes.
S. Town Stephenson Weds Kuehville Girl .Miss Mildred May McFall, daughter of the Rev- and Mrs. J. W- McFall, of Rushville, and S. Town Stephonron son of Professor and Mrs- Rufus TStephenson, of Greencastle, were married Thursday fort-noon in the Rushville Methodist church, which was beautifully decorated with candles, Boston ferns, clematis, and many clusters of pink gladioli. The Rev Mr. McFall was formerly pastor of Broadway Methodist church of Indianayiclis and is now superintendent of the Rushville district of Meth Hast churches- Professor Stephenson is a member of the faculty of DePau-w University. The bride’s father, assisted by Dr Salem Town, of Greencastle. performed the ceremony, which was followed by an informal reception at the church, At the hame a beautiful wedding breakfast was served to relatives and guests from a distance. Miss McFall, who was given in marriage by her brother, Merrill McFall, of Evanston, wore Mrs. Stephenson's wedding dress of ivory satin and lace. Her tulle veil was caught by clusters of oranpq '-soms and she qarried a bouquet of pale pink roses. Mrs. Merrill McFall was matron of honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore pink chiffon trimmed with blut and carried deep yiink roses and del phinium. Mr. Steyihen-on had as his best man Rob -it Kiniberlin, of Danville, and the ushers included Bowne Eckardt Russell Nichols and Amos Light, of Greenca-tle Mr- Otto Moore of Rushville, organist, ydayed the wedding marches and Mrs. Kathryn Norris, of Rushville, sang a group of bridal songs. Mrs. McFall, (he bride’s mother, wore navy blue crepe with a corsage of yiink roses, and Mrs- Steyihenson mother >f the bri legroom, wore blue georgette an - roses. Jlr. and Mrs. Stephenson have left for their wedding trip, the bride traveling in a brown wool suit with hat to match. They will live in Pulli an. Wash. Both are graduates of DePauw L T niversity, where the bride was a member of Kappa Kappa Gam ma. Mr. Stephenson lias done gradu ate work at Yale University for three years and received the degree of Ph D. la s t June He is a member of Delta Tau Delta, and will be assistant professor of physics in Washington State College of Agriculture and Science. Among those going from Greencastie weie Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson. Dr and Mrs. Salem B. Towne and daugh ter, Miss I^iura Towne, Dr. and Mrs. L R. Eckardt and children, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, Prof, and Mrs. O H. Smith, Prof, and Mrs. E. B. Nichols and family. +**+++ Tri Kup pa Met Thursday Tri Kappa sorority held its regular busii.e.-s meeting and installation Thursday evening at the home Mr®. Robe ft Graham. New officers nstalled were as follows; President, Mrs. C- C Gillen; vice president. Mrs Glen Lyon; secretary, Mrs. Charles Gordon; treasurer, Miss Helen Black and ct rresponding secretary, Mi-s Elizabeth Pruitt. + + + 4- + + Heme Economics club Met wilh Mrs. Carrington The Warren Township Home Ecolornics club met at the home of Mrs. Stella Carrington. Twenty-seven members and two guests were pres•nt Responses to roll call were orignal verse? about autumn. A committee was appointed to go ihtad with preparations for a soldiers' monument nt the cemetery. Assistant hostesses were Grace Snyder and Odessa Marley. Refreshments were served. +++++♦ Mistt Mumiy Honored Milh Bridiie Party Miss Margaret Wells entertained a lumber of friends Thursday evening vith a bridge party i n honor of Miss LaVonne Mundy, who will leave Monday to enter nurses training ihool at th* Union hospital at Terre Haute. .Miss Mundy won high scor* and Miss Frances Kerr, second high wore. ++++++ Della Theta Tau Mel With Mrs. Allen The regular meeting of Delta Theta Tau was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Bayard AJ’en . Plans were mad* to hold a pic- j nic next week. The next meeting ! vill be held at the home of Miss I Elizalieth Ensign. ++++++ Reading Club Met I hnrsday The regular meeting of the Thurs- ' lay Reading dub was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Law- I rente Crawley. Mrs. Roliert Black ; gave an interesting program on the subject “Industrits of Indiana.”
cn^. car s .*f ms in a mono BU ANO PILLS, t . 40 knows ullctt. SkSstRo! nM«. .Sow I u» IT PKUCCUTS may warn
Eighteen members responded to roll call by naming governors of Indiana. One guest was present. During the social hour the hostess served re-
freshments. ++++♦* Miller-Bryan
Wedding Announced Miss Lena Miller daughter of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Miller and Maurice Bryan of Coatesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryan of Fillmore were quietly married in Indianapolis, Friday, September 1. Both bride and groom graduated from Fillmore High School with the ola.-s of '29. Mr and .Mrs. Bryan ami Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sutherlin attended the World’s Fair at Chicago over the week end They will be at home to their friends in Fillmore.
+ + + •(• + +
Young People Hold Outing at Turkey Run Twenty-one young people of the High School Epworth league of the 3obin Methodist Episcopal chufch, rcconipanied by the pastor, the Rev. Albert E. Monger, went to Turkey Run Friday for an outing. In addiion to the outing and recreation for he day. the group will develop their dans for the year’s program. This group is being developed into i high school section of the church. Fourteen members of the league atended the Buttle Ground Epworth League institute July 16 to 22. The Mi: -es Virginia Mathes and Kathryn Ford are counsellors for the group. The cabinet for the year is as folows: president, John Bishop; first ice president, in charge of devotionI meetings on Sunday evenings, ietty Fenn; second vice president, nissionary department, Marjorie Hrooks; third vice president, social ervice activities, Wilbur McCulough; fourth vice president, social nd recreational activities, Kenneth ’eek; pianist and music, Miriam Elli:^treasurer, Charles Rector; secetary, Wanda Donnahue. The entire nembership of the league will be assigned to one of these departments
>f activities.
DEPAUW STUDENTS ARE ARRIVING IN GREENUASTLE
And
money
small loan
goes
proposition.
wit h th, Also if t P you h,
sure and see us.
I; THE AMERICAN SECURilYco
Loans and f inancing
11 1-2 E. Wash. st.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*»»„ ;
OMEN’S White
p han* p
need . Harry Moore
*******
^hoea at haj
suimser’i [ U|
es will be accomviated i n priv homes at sixty cents a dav. ent rooming places must lie Z or; by five o’clock Friday, Se rUl 2 22. In case the ion’s dormitor ie ^ not filleu by that time a <idni r y students will Ik- required to n» Te J It is hoped that this will not ber., ;t .
, i . \
Sleeping Sickness Toll Leaps Tod
•ST. LOUIS. R. ;.t v iUP) Fan., ties from sleeping si.kness rose moi, sharply during the last week than* any time Hnce the encephalitis demic began here July 30. •Forty-two deaths from the •use,* were reported in the last seven Imj ten of them yesterday, blinking j* total dead to 92. Number of Kn:„ cases increased to 625, and aocion said many cases in the city have ns been reported. This startling inciease was in face cf five weeks of frantic effon, by some of the world’s leading «. elitists to find a checkmate for u, mysterious malady. 1 ' .c.,z| .-ervice has nine eminent i>r ., 411 ••11 the '•lie. ),. ,1, geon J. P. l>eake. T he IT.iUd Si;,t . ... ,1 it- own laboratory at Jefferson b*| rack? to discover if inse t? aretnH mittixf the disease . pence || parson.
BANK ROBBERs ESCAPE NEWMAN, 111., Sept 8. iUP),
T wo bandit.' who . • i th, Fxl National Bank here of $2,000 si I yesterday apparently h;M n.ace g<i|
Already student! art* beginning to | ^ MoSt ° f ,he11
irri^ in Greencastle for the opening >f the school year at DePauw next
was in gold and silver.]
week These “early birds” consist of football players summoned back for practice, fraternity officers who must get their houses in order, members of rtaffs of student publications who are -etting up their sales arganizations .u;d students who must work, who are anvassing the team for jobs to help lefray expenses. On account of the reduction in the number of Rector scholarships granted to high school graduate.- a decrease is anticipated in the enrollment of nen At the present time there are still thirty vacant places in Longden ami Florence halls and no assignments have !>een made to the Johnson house which accomodates thirty men. Women students who do not live in sorority houses will live in the iormitories- Indications are all the places in the w. iien’s dormitories will l»e taken In case there ju>' mure men than can lie accomodate*] in the Iratemity houses and men’s dormitories additional accomodations have been provided in private homes. In order to live in a private home a student must secure written permission from the Dean of Men. He must also elect a room from the list approved by the University. Between Sept 11 and September 22 students who have not yet reached ilefinite decisions as to rooming plac-
MISS M \RJORIE SOI III MAKES I RON I P\(.| Of NTI! Miss Marjorie South of Minn township, one of two Putnam at 4-H dub girls attending th, Iriaa State Fair girls school, won an at* ual honor Thur day when her pirtU adorned the front page of Th, Id ianapolis News Mis- South is fitflj ed with Mi's Darlene Rosenbird Harrison county, buttering bnj which has just be< 11 token fton a oven at the fair sdn I The tx Putnam county . '•* school is Mis.. El:z;.l.-tli Bowman.
INDI ANAPOl.IS LIVEST0CI Hogg 13,000, including 6 000 P4* holdovers 344. Market 5 c«nt« lot* 140 to 160 lbs.. $3.85 to $1.10: 1« 200 lbs., $4.50; 200 to 250 lb, to |486; 26Q to ’ :3 $4.66; packing tarn • to$Mj (’’attle 400; fair to 'I’' sn(). . ■ $ ' Heifogs $4.00 (• >5 50 r-"- ti! to $3.25 : low c.itU . ” ‘ !l fJ to $2.25; vetlei st( ■ ! •’*[ down; tcip $8.))0. Surep 1,80(1; 25 t. “*1 Hulk ewe and w-i 01 l.o. ; $'-’®| $7.50; bucks $6.50 down, thro«6| down to $3.50.
ECONOMY STOKE
Whealiee. 2 Pkus 23cI Send in two |np«, get Slumiin J
Plane Free.
Gold Medal Kitchen Testad Flour. It) Lb. Bag . 50c] Kraft's Naiad Dressing Q, 25c] Sandwich Spread. Qt 3oc Pennsylvania Motor Oil < 2 $108 White Pickling Vinegar gal- 25c Soaps. Lifebuoy. 3 for .... 20c "hde Nap'ha. 12 for 25c Seminole Cottcm Soft Ti»«ue •■* f °f l«c “SWIFT” A guarantee of qual-
ity MEATS.
< ube Steak—No hone, no waste belter. CHEAPER, Lh- , . 20c “SWIFT” Swisa Steak fore arm ,J> 15c ••SWIFT’ Chuck Roast. Lb. 13c short Kil> U«ilh,g Beef, 2 Lbs. jj^ Olect high quality, 3 lbs. ..25c • Dry Apricot*, 2 l,b*. Vie SWIFF’S PREMIUM SPICED HA M, ROLL, VEAL LOAF.
Fig Hais, Oven Fresh 3 Lbs * Flour Prosperity Brand n * good all-purpose Flour 24 U>.
CHAS6 Sanborns ftEmhl coTTtf
It’s Dated It’s Frolu ^ 26C
Granulated Sugar. DU *’ Fancy JuiiiIto Celery (Hearts 10c) “SWIFT’S” Premium Bo* Kuecat ' “SWIFTS- Breakfast Kwl Lb. .• , jgl • IFTS” t art' a wi* | “SW |ITS” Pork ' fcHA 2 LI. •' 1 \ll Cm • '•'« II' tlM j^l Park fllaaft Ik 11 HOlI,I D HAM H mH,I< I
PROU*