The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1933 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY (XTOBER 27.
FROM OUR BASEMENT
Stevens all Linen Gnash, both Bleachad and Brown Yard 19c
Part Wool blankets, size 72x84, large block plaids Special $2.98
36 inch Outings, light and dark, good quality, Yard ’ 12c
36 inch, Fast Color
Percales, Yard 15c
Misses Hose, both plain,
rib, also durby rib.
Pair 19c
Men's work sox .. 10c
Double thumb, Canvas
Outing Flannel Gowns, full
Gloves. Pair 10c
cut. good quality 69c
S. C. PREYO COMPANY
HOME S'
ORE
< <>i vn
MUKKIiN "(K I \|, I IKK \\ \S 01.1* 'll IK l(»U I Mil\.NS KHILADEI I’HIA. (Ul’l .Many ofj
(ho ,sup|) (iracti ps. inarriaK«, pacifism, ej ebro -
.••(lly ultra-modem social iticiudinff companionate
Indians bcfi re them. Tliis as-cition liani K. Powell, of socioloirv in
equal rights for women, j Pennsylvai ■uii bathing and plucked | people of were old customs among “Rolling ’I
a whose na • e Kit ha under.” II
f oolball 11
V\l \X vs. i\ \\n\ IM
on the Seneca reservation in New York state and graduated from Syra-
cuse university.
The American custom of granting women equal freedom in selecting a mate was originated by the Indians long before the whites came to this continent, Newell sail. The Indian woman also could obtain a divorce merely by asking f r it. Marriages, however, were not hasty. Frequently a suitor lived for six months with the family of his intended, Newell said, in a modification of compan-
ionate marriage.
The practice of plucking superfluou hair was started hy the Indians, who plucked their I tea ids. The Redmen also used hair ointments to make
their locks smooth and shiny.
Newell said that five centuries before the league of Nations was proposed, the Iroquoi' effected a plan for assuring peace Ixdweein peoples with | the “Five Nations" agreements. The Indians were pioneers in the cu.'toin of sun bathing, according to Newell, and they wore less attire
than modem sunbathers.
Rulers among the Indians were chosen for their leadership and took pride in remaining the poorest men
in the tribes. ul ‘ h > r whom.
fhankgf
1 nine 11in,-. yq ■ • g the Indian. . **•' '^ , ‘ h
air I'isians adopted * Newell asserted and, . ntrary to ’ 1<* alleged
i general belief, the first American i''' ,ie< ^ that Thanksgiving da\ was an occasim; 1 ' hecks, extend
for giving thank- ln'cause the Puri tans succeeded in .-etting fire to a log house wher> TOO Indians were celebrating a Toanksgiving festival of their own. Tlie Puritans, according to Newell, kilied Iko Redmen who tried to escape from the burning building. The others perished in tin
flames.
winning streak of three
os as well os holding their opponent -
scoreless.
straight gain- ^ DlVOrCCtl Her PfltlCC
—1_
was ir.adi* by Wila graduate student tht* I'niversity of
a,molin' his Indians is \ ! reared
Salurdav. Orlfdiei- 2}».
l
A'lmission 55c
Blackstock Field 2 P. M.
Infield SI.10
Children 10c
(. \MK HI RK Ki.MdRROVV
llei'aaw and Hanover will tangle in a college football game on Rhickstuck Held t einurow afternoon at 11 o’clock. | According to Coach Neal this will be | uie of the toughest tilts of the season 'or the li” *i- 'I : >■ Xilltoppers have j a iiig, veteran team and are coining ! here determinetl to end the Old Gold
May Buy Browns
\KT SCHEDULE
Tonight
Koachdale at I’elle l ni»n.
. Saturday Fillmore at Stilesville.
Kussellville it Gn * Twp.
1NDIVIDUAI 1 l ! IZENS GIVEN •POLICE’ POWER UN HER NR A WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. The citizens of the United States individually and in ma- will lie the police force by which NRA intends to keep) ind • rj. m11 si n ng under codes, within the hound- of fair competition. Within a feu days forms will lie available at every postoffke or local NRA committee "ffice upon which any person m ay file complaint elarges ugaia.-t anyone he charges with violation > ode. He w ill mail that to a re l aid compliance director, stationed in the principal city of
his area.
John .lone-, charging a violation, will lie assure i of a eply, either stating (hat the "ill be investigated
■ that his complaint He will be assured
will not be exposed
ffe nder. He will be elilmiate system of : from him to Hugh
S. Johnson in Wa-hington, will work to prevent hi plaint getting lost
somewhere in ,i pigeon hole.
.greater detail on oniplaints so made the two dozen de-
nerce regional man- " serve temporarily
e, tors for NRA.
Instruction
In " to hand ' have gone on 1 partment of e igers who at'
tis complianci
WETS V N ll OR^S W ORK1 Ell OVER I ! \H'S V(»l K NOV,
HEL^GE’S MARKET '" 1 °, Nh:
Boiling Beef
5c
Tender
Brisket, Lit.
Beef Pot Roast IOC LB
Breakfast BACON •5 In .> l/h J*it*ct*
12c
LB.
Larjje Juicy Franks 3 28c
LARD ;( Lbs. 19c
Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon
9c
Home .Made Sausage
Ground Beef
3 lbs 25c 3 .»> 25c BLIIKBIIH) (OFFBH, Lb.
LB.
Modern OLEO ; J Lbs. 2,■)C , OYSTERS I vir.i StaivJard
Pints Quarts
23c 45c
SALT LAKI With touches drill i', leader tkm forces an in preparation
TV, Utah.. (UP)prehension in evirepeal and prohibidively campaigning Utah’s vote, Nov.
7, on ratifivat iimen Intent. A close ele eraily, with hope in a bel ing wet vote offset dry stn
try.
Success or seemed, is ui Ogden, partii in the last g' Id per cent i Groups affi Day Saint
"i of the 21st (repeal) :i n w s predicted gen- ■ h ts placing their that an overwhelmf in the cities would ugt ! of the back counilofeat of repeal, is Salt Lake ( ity and idy the former, which al election, cast cast the state’s entire vote, ited with the Latter Mormon) chuuh were
ilarry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, who may become owner of the St. Louis .Browns baseball club. A life-long friend of Phil Ball, owner of (he (dub who died recently, Sinclair is believed lo have had an agreement that g.ves him first chance to buy the club.
leading tin piv-hibition drive, urging persons ef i at faith to sh -v the naiM'.'i that Ui th is drv and believes in I ot 1 nation d and state prohibition. Acci mpanying the repeal ballot will In. another ballot, which, if approved, would modify the state constitution to legalize .'1.2 per cent beer. I hat liasn t attracted much attention due hirgi y the fact that such beer is being ohi openly anyway. Heartening to repealists was the attitude, nt Senator Elbeit Thomas. 1 tenim j at, .o defeated Reed Smoot in the la ‘iieral election and furnished, in part, a test of wet and idry strength. | ,omas ran on the Democi atic plat p in. Smoot, :i member of the Morn Council i f 12, wa- a dry. Senator I nomas also is a Mormon ami it w i fqlt his participation in the repeal impaittn might influence hundreds of young Morg them to reject the pro's of elder church lead-
Bl I li |() > K \R> n|.|>
LIBERTY, beer brewed played it an ientl>. The | plain where years.
Mo., (I I’i A botte of 4d years ago was disantique show hero r(:exhibit cord didn’t exit wa.. hidden all those
Mae Murray, blonde screen siren, who won her freedom from Prince David Mdivani (inset), of the Georgian brothers, in divorce suit at Los Angeles. The actress waived alimony and property claims rather than "engage in a bitter legal duel.” B \ IN BRI IM. L GIRL TO PLAY
GRANADA
I ONIGH I
JEAN HARLO LARK GABI
HOLD TOUR MAN
s vi\ 0)J MATINEE 4N |J
^, .,li> I ,bW 'T” ,.i««
" •„ uou-® ( T t o..cy
i»os‘ s "
Miss Virginia Leyenberger of Bain- 1 bridge, as-istant instructor in violoncello at the Arthur Jordan Conserva- j t ry of Music, w ill play on the week- j ly radio progiam of Butler university | Sur. lay evening at G:15 over station I WFB.M. The weekly broadcasts are -potisuie I jointlt by the conservatory and the university, affiliated institu- j
thins.
Miss Leyenberger will play in the student string quartet of the conservatory which will be featured on the program. I hqy will play t vn numbers. Mendelssohn’s String Quartet No. 2 in Dpinajoi and an arrangement ,f ‘‘Drink t„ Me Only With Thine
Eyes.”
SMI Gf.LER GUII/KS SLA> 12 JEW ISH EMIGRANTS WILNA, Poland. (UP)—The practice of smuggling men across the frontier recently led to a tragic incident near here. Jewish emigiants are leaving here e.very month for the new .It wish colony of Bin bidjan in Soviet Russia. \s, however, most of the them are too poor to pay the Polish passport fees, they usually cross the frontier illeg illy. Polish smugglers, familiar with reads and by-passes serve as guides. Recently, four Jewish families of 12 pel's ms departed. They have been missing since their de'i'art'ure. The mystery wa solved a few days ago. Police hail traced and arrested a hand of smugglers. Upon searching the bitters' dwelling.', clothes and other pos.-.'s.-inns belonging to the missing families were found. Questioned, the smugglers confessed they had murdered all twelve. St HOOI.S OPPOSE RA< KET BURCHARI), Neb. I UP)-Athletic • >sti icism w ill be the penalty for hieh 1 schools engaging in a new type of ' “racket. ’ aecording to an announce- j inent by schools of th southeast Nebrasku area. At a 'meting here, representative' | of 12 city high s houls protested' ugainst activities of other sch ids of th(‘ region w iiich are claimed to ho sacking to incH'ase tuiti n enrollment througa offering free tiansportation ( ti> students liviiin- in the territory of other si hot Is. H was agreed by th.i J2 protesting schools that :n ne w nihl have athletic reiiiiions with - huoi- * ugageii m the “tuiticn racket.”
C0^ V ’-
TT4^ de
4
STARTS SAT. 11:15 P. jj~ “When Ladies Meet’ si n i) \Monday
•!• •5* v -I* + •!• C LOVERD.VLE. R 2 *r
Ida Mae Haltom d-
•!• •!• -I- *1* d* •!* Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight of Greencastle, called on Mr. and Mrs. flint
Larkin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Reulicn Masten i di-
ed ui Mr. and Mrs. (’lent McUam-I mack
muck Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Blue spent several days last week with Mrs. Elmer Blue tit
Gieencastlt’.
Clara Mabb called on Mrs. Lou Larkin Wednesday afternoi n. Mrs. William Haltom and daughter i<la Mae have returned home
after spending
several tlayij
mother, Mrs.
Ji tirv \Xp\ft |
Vernon.
Mr. an| M
> s. .Melvin
Alls. Ai»ne> 1
or sett were in]
polis Monday
Miss Mart
Stouts of l''|
is staying wi
h .Ml :. \. Jl
mark.
Mr* Dint 1
arkin iaiM
V. B. M'l
:
Mrs, Rose
irannemtn ^
day with Airs
Dorsett. '
Mr... Floren
e Dobbf am f
million were i
ri Cl. \t male ill
Mrs. Renin
i Ua.> visiMj
with Mi'. \.
it .Met
Typical of the New Russia
c» ' 1 This picture is symbolical of the New Russia that i■ - n ’ /J '■loser iieighbnrliness with the United State A Sl‘ iv P' ,1,>a h '|[1 dressed, drives across the steppes in his camel-drawn cart H radio sets. A strange m . .in ui tt.e a • ’ ‘
^UnofficiaP’ Hnvoy
Chief Happy Warrior
Edw in Markham, venerable American poet, who overnight, howII lierq with Mrs Charles B Hf uld at a luncheon given in (’hieagiv in his hirfi >r. Tbe wh answer qu* -.tiiHis of the heart.
iMMksWMr TV Man With the II" ’ made him famous I ’ 's' ei)| ,vf thg Frieruls ,,(' American Writer.-, hairiid I w« rd said that it i.> ITU - si TI n of poetry to
Peter A Bogdanov, chairman of the board of Amtorg Trwling t'orporation. the Soviet purcha mg and selling organization with headquarters in New York, Through which Ru-'ia has done business with the i cited States tqhih not enioving of!i< ial diplomatic recogni tion. Bogdanov might be termed Soviet unofficial envoy.
■ . rur) d ..e ird Mon I - l . a ,i ijki < ,! if ' Winnofoa jfo trilv* in r( r« i Hr>nic> ;U 'net H’s blm.d brother. <„. v ,,,, or „, n ,.. Homer (cent , who 1 ’ 1 " 4 .he t U'.'. I..„k-on.q
the f« ir