The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE. INPIANA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1933.
©
©•
NKA Speaking!
NRA
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencaatle, Indiana, ag second class mail matter under Act of
wa oo oua near March 8. 18 iS. Subscription price, '10 cents per , week; |3.00 per year by mail in Put- | nam County; $3.. r >0 to J5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County,
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
(Jen Hutrh John on, head man >1 thi NKA, ;i' he - poke Monday before rnembi-r- of tie lllinoi- .Manufacturers’ Association of ( , munerce in Chicago. He .'a i that tho Roosevelt a iniinistru.i m had brought tlie country one-fourth of thi way out f the epres-ion, and he denied that hi- own administration
• ■f the NRA w:r- a dictatorship over American Industry
I.OrAI GIRL HAS STORY June issue of World Call told of the IN MISSION wn M \C AZIMF, work that i- hein^ carried on by the
I'nivet ity of Nanking in China, and Greencastle citizens will be interested in a story “Together" which appears in the November issue of World t all. Tire characteis ai<‘ (Jreeji- ( .-lle people, and it was written by •liss Itnogene Mullins, daughter of !r. and Mi . R. P. Mullins of this
Mi Mull in? has ha I a number if tie- rid arti’les published duriny i- year In April "Melted Int Mu wa publighei in World Call. I' i t ■- a series of cbararler i'«' In - poitraying personalities ui ,ng the foreign born of th,- Unit •<! ate I , spring i'-ue of Pentagon i tied "Picture of a Chinese Girl,” ■ n - ,ilt of .m inteve-timr interview li- M illin' ha I with Miss I) rot Jy 1 ben daughter of a \ e minister in 1 aiig K.ii Shek’s cabinet when he :t< president of China.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Murphy, Howard street are the parents of n j on Ironi Monday. Jean Kdeljorge. 307 West Washington street who has lieeir ill was able | to return to school TuesdayI All officers and entertainment comj mittce are reipiestel l i attend -iixH’ial j • all meeting of klk- at 7:30 tonight Mrs Ervin East, Eighteenth street, ‘ who was the gtio-t of relatives neat j (ireencastle, has ai rived home.— Kisif.irn Times. Miss ll iris Eoiig. Kerry street, gave four clever dance numbers in a charity show held Friday evening in the State Normal gymnasium at Ten 1
Haute.
Misses Maude an 1 Anna belle Wi|foi<| of Irving, III, and Miss Eunice Wright and Marion Wright of Fillmore, III , who have been visiting Mr and Mrs. Jacob Kiefer returned to
their homes Monday-
Cars iriven by Mrs. Flnra Hinkle Kessler, north Jackson street, and Ray C Maitin, (ireencastle R. 2, were damaged in a crash at Jackson and Columbia sttvet.-, Monday evening, but neither of the drivers was injured. The fire depart i ent was called to the h ere of Harry M«ore Tuesday at
by agencies in other countries such noon, when a small blaze was discovas part of Africa and India where ered on the roof. But little damage famine conditions prevail. "Congo | was done and the firemen replaced the ( iristmas Carol " will appear in the|hunie!i shingles before leaving the
December issue of the same maga- inof.
zinc. I Mr and Mrs. G R. Brown of Mon- . „ , „ , „ . rovia, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown,
"Mothers of tlie Cokei Patch" and I ,, , ,, ,
, ' .i Mr ami Mrs. Manley Bi<>wn, an I KenA »' y^: med '''•»»!' were stones . iipth Ih)| . Mt , „ f M , )OI ,, svi „ P) Mr
[and Mrs It (J. Prichard were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr-. Gilltert Prich-
in the fall issues <f Junior World, a children's magazine. Miss Mullins is now writing a series ,f six stories which will he in the mid-winter and spring Issue- of this publication. As publicity aide of the United Christian Missionary Society in Indianapolis, Miss Mullins is the editor of their weekly syndicated new bulletin-. Over 40,000 of these ate pub-
li lie l eaeli week.
ard and family
Everything is set for staging of the big charity show, "The World’s All R'gh,,' in the high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday an! Thursday nights The production is -'p >nr iel by the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and according to reports there j was a big reserve sent sale today
‘Hunger Fightei Carry On" !• the BANNER AD- (,FT RESULTS
CASTLE CAFE Special Wednesday Menu /.‘.i PI AIK LUNCH—Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Green Bean*, Hot Biaruiti, Collet, Tea or Milk. I fic BREAKFAST—Prune*, Hot Sweet Rolls, Coltee.
To Add Certainty to Your Fall Shooting llirrr s more than pride m owning a first class luintiiiK outlil. I here s surety and satisfaction in heing prepared loi every opportunity alield. Insure your sport hy (Loosing youi hunting needs here. Typical of the Values on the Shooter’s Table
Heavy Hurtling Coal Keininglon Sure Shot Shelb Star Brand Shot Gun Shell* Peter* Victor Shell* Winehe*ter Super Speed Shell*
$4.00 .65 .63 .90 $1.05
.22 rifle*, cartridge* of all hinterns and Heel trap*.
kind*, fla»h light*, knivei,
BROWNING K
HAMMOND
TELEPHONE 211
EAST SIDE SQE ARK
IN PI \N W'OI IS I.IV ESTOCK II gs 0,000; holdovers 145: mostly 15 t- -in cent-- higher; i)iilk 100 to 323 He -4.".i I*, .-4.10; latter for most 2b0 t , .",i)ll lb- ; few selective buti iters f4.40 t *4.5(1: 225 lbs. $4.25 to $4 30;
| undei weight- steady to 15 rents
li'glicr; I In to 100 Hi-., $4.01) to $4.15;
j 120 to 140 lb . $3.05 to $3.85; light j pig- •3.511 parking siV.vs $3.25 to
• $4.00
I < attk ■ i 800; alvea M0; steer trad* | not fully developed, early sale- teady til ' i.OO t. $ , pi; all offerings held at fir n priee bulk to s ell $5.00 to $0.1.0; few $5 50 to $0.25; hulk $2.50 tii ro.00; eo\v> largely steady, largely $2.ilu to S3 On odd hoiid to $3.50; low ( litter ati I .utters gl.00 to $1.85; veals 50 rents higher, $0.50 down. . Shfr P 1,511(1; lambs 25 to 50 cents higher; ewe and wethers $7.00 to *7.50, largely $7.25; bucks $0.50 down; throwouts down to $4.00; fat ewe- $1.25 to $2.75. \B\NDoN TARIFF TRI CE I .ON PON, Nov. 7 (UP)— Gn-at j Britain served notice on the world j to lay that she will abandon the pr>sj ent tariff truce at once. | Announcement of the British de- | nunriati >n of the truce, which was nwole effective in a gesture toward economic stuhility at the world eon1c eonfi ’em i’., a today in the house of Commons. It is effective imme<liately\SYI.UM PROHE STARTED UKiANSPORT, Indb, N v. 7 (UP) State investigation ordtreil by Gov. Paul V. McNutt was starte | ti lay at the slate insane hospital here following a fire which partly de-troyod two warls Insane inmeites were taken to safety by firemen and attendants after the fire lo,.ke out last night in attendants’ ipiartegs- The blaze was extinguished after spreading to war’s eight and nine. Gov. McNutt ordered the hospital trustees to mix-* Unlay to inve-tigate possible meendiarisinHe also dispatches! Clem Smith, arson chief in the fate safety department, to make an investigation and report to the trustees. Damages to the hospital were estimated at "several hundred dollars” by Pr C. I Williams, superintendent of I the institute
+ + + + + + AMERICAN KDICATION WEEK * K’ineniher 6-12. 193.3 -p .J. + -h -1- •!• Financial Support <•( The Schools Education costs-more now than it lid in pioneer day because schools ire I letter and Tisoe children attend tNmi for longer periods. A majority of parents now desire theh children to have the advantages of high ob ol, which cost- more than the slementary school And yet A.inericnn schools are run -o cc ncmica 11 y that e- yout ’• ■ cla-s-room, equipment, a playground, and i day’s instruction under a well-pre-pared teacher, for the price of a golf ball or the cost . ' a box of cafriy. The average cost 5 a day’s instruction fi i an American child is only’ Corty-eig it cents. Suppose you had to "tigage a tutor to tea h your child in void home. Such orviee often costs I to $2 per hotn In proportion to ■lie mnenitude of helpfulness the lumber of ehildo the number of lours, the variet, c' activities, the •are for each inim lual child, the ireparati n ne-e- v for teaching, be iigh resp-.n- ity the school is elatively inexpei e Is-t us join hands to give P ■ ur young people It, best possible , . aration for life, i.et n- keep the bildion first. A nation's cop 'ii e ver education measures its int, ■ st in it- owti
futu re.
Note: This is the first depression in the II. S. in which school have been -eri u-ly cut, So\i<*| Diplonmf \rrivi s In I. S. LITVINOV TO (oNFFR AM ID PHI SIDES I i)N RUSSI \’S REaXJMTION JERSEY CITY. Nov. 7, (UP) — Maxim Litvinov, foreign commissar of tlie St'vie; U’li'iil, arrive) in the United Slates t lay on one of the most significant diplomatic journeys since the world war, designed to lead to United State- recognition of the Russian commutu-l state. Received with high honors by official representath ■ • as he sped from the S. S. Berengar i to a special train for Washington, th, vigorous, smiling Litvinov expre od complete confiden e of an ,4irly agreement with President Ron Avlt and of happy future relation’ between the two na-
tions.
The fii«t official S viet representative to Vi it the rnife I States re viewed in a formal statement and in answering questions of reporters the •ommon interests of (lie United States and Ru-sia. Litvinov i- t, (Ted to the desires of both nation for world peace and their common interest in industry and trade a trade which is exported to lead to huge Soviet purchases in the Unite I St ate if recognition is achieved. "All of the •• factors encourage me 1 high ho|x as to the outcome of my mission an i as to tlie future relations between our two nations,” Litvinov -aid "There are many syn i - toms of success. "It seems to une that all we now have to do i- legalize, so to -ay, the reciprocal gravitations of the two nations, which have had no conflict and in whi h I cannot anticipate unv con-
flict.”
soggy
I he Ameii m Legion will meet to night. All members are requested to lie picscnt.
Heads NRA Board
Section Three I'o Meet Thursday Section Three of the Christian chyrch will meet Ihursday at 2:Jb at the home of Mrs- W T Handy. ++++++++ , Potomac ('otinci To Meet Tuesday Potomac Council No 294 will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mo-m-j ber- an irged to Wto ai i ha i or pickles. v J- -!• J - -h J- J. i Mrs. Ellis HostesH To I’risci la l luh The regular meeting of the Pri cilia chili wa- held Mm day afternoon at the home of Mts Heiier Ellis The club voted to give $5 to tlie school ivilk fum During the afternoon several garments were finished for tlie Red Cr Thirteen members and fiv • guests were present-
*J«
La lies Aid society I’o Aleet AAednesday Tlie l.ailie- Aid 1 of Putnamville will iiie«‘t with Mrs- L- A Lewis at the parsonage W«dne«day aftemoon. Assisting hostesses wil he Mrs. Myrtle Moore and Mr.- Esther Craft •!• •!• -1- 4* 4* + 4 1 I). A. K President AVill Spi’ak Mrs. Magna, Presiv'ent General of D A. R will 'peak over the N 1! C. network for seven minutes Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 Eastern standard time Mrs. Crnnkshaw, Vice-presi-dent General, -j>caks over station WOWO Fia t Waiwne every Sun lay at nine P M- •'< »J« .-j* *1« *J* »J« d* Section One To Meet Thursday Section One of the Christian church will meet with Mr C. AV. Trildiy, west Walnut street, Thursday afterno n at 2 o’clock. Mr-. Claude Wimmer w ill lie assistant hostess. A good attendance is desired. 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4’d' 4” Triangle Club Meeting Postponed Tlie meeting of the Triangle club which was to liavo been held tonight at the home of Virginia Shirley, lias been postponed until Tuesday evening, Nov. 14. Mrs Hoyd Hontesa Ti. Eortnightly ( tub Mrs. John Boyd, North wood, was hostess to the Fortnightly club Mon day evening. A hook review on ''Tlie Bright Land” by Janet Fairbanks, was given by Mrs. Thad Jones, A number of guests were present. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4' 4' 4Mornhig Musical I’o Meet Wednesday The t ireencastle Morning Musieale will meet at the home of Mrs. K M Vreeland, (>0(i Anderson street, Nov8th at 10 o'clock. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4 - 4* 4' AA omant's ( irdc I « Alert Wednesday Tlie Woman’s Circle of tlie Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. | Mary McOnnxmtack and Mrs. Gertrude Werneke, 7 south I/xust -tiwt Wediie-; ay afternoon at 2:30 o’clockMrs. 1^. ||. Dirks will give a report <>n tlie meeting of the National Council of Federated church women which was held recently at Princeton, hid •I* 4* 4* •!• 4- 4* 4’ 4* P. E* O. Sisterhood I’o Mi , 't Wednesday P E O. sisterhood will meet Wislnesilay evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. A E Monger A report nf the .Supreme convention held in Kansas City will lie given h\ Mrs Ferd Lucas, who was a delegate from the local charter. + + + + 4* + + + Veronica Cub To Meet AA ednesday The .Veronica (lull will meet VV*‘d nesilay afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. B Edmonson, South Locuat street, Mrs. George York will | have charge of the program.
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound tired .luring these hard
Hies wh<
fan
comeii home
Wives flet
. They are (he ones who must bear
• ■ family. When the
the burdens of the husband comes home wi
his pay envelope ... It la-the wife who must struggle along and-make the best
smlly. When
me with less money In . . It Is. the wife •
must so uf thing
are tlreif f . . worn out . . .
try Lydia B. I’lnkham's Vsgetampuund. What you need Is a tunic
Fill give you the strength
carry
If you nurvouB, hit* c;on that yv11
on.
08 out of every 10# women who report (i, ns sav that they ure henehleil by this
medicine. Huy a bottle froi
gist today
am your drug-
and watch the results.
Radio Reviu 4 \t (iianada Theater
clear, crisp COOL D»K
A fid ( ’ash
Kurrow n,,w and re MV( ..„, itinntlis. With oft,. U>n
Hlipply viiiirsell
winter needs
>ou t
»Hh a ||
a'- (Mice, ”
.('(liana IxianCo,
2' 1 2 E. \Yash. St.
Phoi
ne u
T A I.ENT FROM Si RROUNDINO ( n il s TO APPE AR HERE SATURDAY Anoun enicnt wa- made today l>s Jam,. Kittles, Gi'iinada theater manager, that the local theater liad been I inisen as the place to h ild the -.emifinal Reido Revue which will feature talent procured during the last few 1 weeks tin ugh radio auditions w ich ■ have lieefi held throughnut this section of the state. This attraction which will lie held on the Granada stage .Saturday afternoon and night in connection with the regular film program will bring tnpether all those selected in t iese elected in these auditions from surrounding towns Crawfoid.-ville will be represented by the Lewallin brothers billed as "The Sod Busters" who, as a quartet, will s ; ng. "Bill* linson as "The Harlemistic Gentleman" will represent Bloomington in an act featuring the pair of the fastest moving feet in Indiana. The Terre Haute district will semi “Boh” White, "The Hoonier Songbird of HuAir” who has appeared on the Gritna la stage liefore, and the (Barnett twins hilled as the “University Girls.” The selection of Greencastle’s repre--entativo has been made but thi: announcement will be withheld until
Friday.
The program will lie in charge r.f “King" Cole under whoso supervision these auditions have been held and will bring together an array of talent that could not lie matched by the hugest stage shows. The Granada and Greencastle are to tie congratulated on being -elected as Hie pla< o
for the holding of the revue. I life with hi , 1 ■ v. $s Compton, the one-time y#s St taw votes, taken !,r 'an and nfw-oa ,0 , were ■ilr,’'.*i fusing as the mam tnmmeM campaign platform, tins r4,l ever, taken by the I.itunrrll ami con si leivd , uratf is)) under the rir u "m i H victory to LaGuardia hy » s
margin.
Observers I ok, : 5 c LONDON, Nov. 7, (UP) —(.rent with the niarrin ” | Britain will make a "token payment” tmy re-ting with l.b of $7,500,0(10 on December 15, on her thoug’it O’Brien v uld I• installment of the war debt to the j the opportunity t n • t"i United States. ! |jf,, |, y , h< . fi,,',.,,!. )„ ,, rroti Anni uncement of the coming |iay-| joy.-..
m""t was made todat by'* Chamberlain, chancellor r ,f J chequer, in tlie house 0 f o„ mi J Chamberlain aimorni ( - w | dent Roosevelt has agreed tint , sider the token payment, w jd|J Ilian 10 per cent nf the paym-sj as a “ lefault,” British-Unitod States debt m Washington vi-i-.p WMk. •Great Britain pu $; r.,,, ,■ June, as a similar "token” n f o edness. The total funded (Ht, tlie United States by the RriPire is m re than - l,r$> , annual payments due . tll „ more than $15.(100,0(10. Chamberlain referred speech to the inability „f y n | erfek Leith-R,,ss. t , finan i:il emissary t„ Wa- r.rj rer. h any conilosiui wit Roo-evt It on the general deb, |
tion.
“Unfortunatelylie . ,| unobln to reai ll an agree’,,,,'| final seltlement of war deliti, ^ that reci i n, (Jrt > Hr:..: i formed the United States thati prepared i make i token m as an acknowledgement f th, (lending a final -ettl.a it Tlie chancellor ex|ire-s(.,| ^ ness to resume negotiation,« general d,d,t que-ti<,n nk, cnnsultatiao witli Air P might a|)pear that it could ^
ire done.”
NEAA YORK VOTES
(Continued from iMi; toj
Tokrn Puvninil On DrmnlMM* 1.1
GREAT BRITAIN TO PAY DEBT
I N> I All.MEM IN I S
(TRRENt Y
^ r *j ein ' Boston industrialj**riP‘ tture 1 d at his desk in Washington a* he took up His duties as chairman of ,(,« NRA Industrial dwaory B„aid to succeed Walu. r rotat on'" * f < ' C0 " 1 * nc,! with th « n ‘' v » ssss ueu.
APPEAL FOR OLD ( LOTHKS City firemen Tuetsday apfienled to , residents nf Greencastle for old clothes to lie distributed to the needy | who are applying at the file depart-I ment in increasing numbers as colder I weather approaches. Firemen requested that attics and clothes closet# I lie ransacked for nnused articles of clothing which can l,e worn by those unable to buy winter wearing ap-
parel.
Mi l K I ui MMHNI8TR a i|.i\ Notice is hereby given that the undesigned has been appointed iiy the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Amos E. Avler, late of Putnam Ceunty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he sol-
vent.
Wilhelmena Ayler, Administrator. Oct. 31. 1033, Attorney, M. J Murphy. John W. Herod, Clark of the Put- j nam Circuit Court. 31-8t ^
raaaav**#*****"?
Let it blow ana let it snow! HERE'S A COAT ; That will keep you cozy and warm d' 'I 11 Winter’s Worst. It s a K’ood looking coat, too * nial,: . styled of rich, lonjf wearing’ woolens. I ' filways fair weather” inside a coat I' 1 ' 1 thi*! The pleasure you ffet out. of wearin^T will })o increased by the comfoilableP 111 ' Vou pay foe it. . .
$22.50
J: F. Cannon & Co-
