The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1933 — Page 2
II
r
nmiintt- duriiig the first three quarters with 8 points. Clemlening, Bee and Cox registered baskets in the fourth .“dania that knotted the score at 17ail
Putting Johnny Garl on the first ten has created quite a hole in the second team lineup Consequently the reserves lost a hard fought contest to the Danville seconds by a 19 to 15 c.aint The visitors held a 9 to ti adantage at the half
Culifc 23; Danville 21, Triple Overtime!
(ire* ncastle oouldi.’t get going tad Danville wa v keyed up that’s ou* opinion >n the game and wv'iy . into stick to it. —o— Coach Kd.ronson was lieht whei. he t-dj u • a few day:: ago that Danville always, jilaya * ne >f its best game of the se > on when the Crimson Warriors tangle with the Tiger Cut m their annual battle
There was good basketball, punk basketball, listless basketball, fire department basketball ami most any kind of basketball f.»r the spectators last night —©—* Our stati t ; cs sJiow that, the Cubs ma le mly 5 foul throws out of 16 at tempt* Because of that, some of the Cubs are going to pitch lOo foul shot’s during every practice for the next week or so- This rule should take in Cartwright, Clendening and Cox- Cartwright missed three straight; so did Clem lening, and Cox missed two liefore finally dropping in a third try from the charity stripe
We noticed the Bainbridge net tosses and coach in the gym last inglit. We are informed that Clover1 V' ' ra|iery agitators were also uni mg those presMiit Pers-mally, we i.ull say tliey didn’t see so uiUr* on the part of fireencastle-
The lineup and summary . ue is as follows:
of the
(a penoast le 1931 Bt t, i • Hutchison, f Car'wright, c • len iei.ing, g Cox, g Salomon, f G;rl, f M.imane, g Knauer, g Totals
PC 1 3 0
PF 4 2 4 0 0 1 1 0 I 15
The locals a’-o committed numerous fouls and the crowd gave the visitors the ’'lironx cheer” every lime they attempted to shoot What’s become of Greencastle's sportsmanship?
We will say that the folks in the bleachers got two-bits worth of enteitaiumem as they saw a curtain rai*i-i then 32 minutes of regulati m p’ay in the main tilt plus three 3niinute extra frames. Wonder if the NPA will say anything alsmt the nvei ime woik?
A* re*'ult of their rivire or les- ragged shnwing last night, F-diimns >n inii id- to let the first string players ri t for tiwo or three days. He said h* h I been working them pretty hard 1 the past two weeks ami believed tl m'ght lie ust a trifle "stale ”
FC
FT
1
Danvdlle (211
Reed, g
Montgomery, f
Neff, c
Arm-strong, g Parker, g
Ellis, f T dais
Referee: Seidenstirker; UmpireSpringer
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All’’ Entered in the postoffice at Gie^ncaslle, Indiana, as second! class mail matter j under Act ofl March 8, 1878. I
price, 10 cents per
v’.fiek; $3.00 per year by mail in Put-] nani County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year, by mail outside Putnam County
Subscription
Lincoln Restaurant
TURKEY DINNER 50c
Thursday Thanksgiving Day.
9
indigestion, Jaundice
Entertain Officeis Of Penal Farm
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
nl;<;ko handed l»Y INFURIATED MISSOURI MOl!
Mr. and Mrs. Will Peck entertained the officers of the penal farm Tuesday night at thu Elms Inn. + 4* + + •!• + + + IV omau’a Circle Holds Annual Praise Mealing
Offices in the court house will closed all day Thursday
Miss Kathryn Davenport is *peaid ing Thanksgiving in Madison. Mrs. B. M. Mi nig us of New AI bany is visitine Mr and Mrs. E- U Random Mrs. Mark Bills is spending Thanksgiving in Fort Wayne with Mr. Hills.
Mr ami Mrs. E. M Kitterman will spend Thanksgiving in Richmond and i'ambrktge Cit;
Mrs. Frances Cheek was called Tuesday to her (home in Ullin, III , by the • leath of a friend
—o—• Greencastle’s next game, will lie at Martinsville on Saturday, De* b Let’s see, it was Martinsville that defeat.' the Cubs in the final battle of the state tourney last March- 1 hey tell us “revenge is sweet" fellow* How about it ?
Bv the way, how did you like the officiating last night?
One of i.ur readers contributes the following: (With apologies to l^*ng Boy) Hello Cubs! Hello Cubs! Hello Coach and Hello Subs! ‘‘Hot Dogs’ to you Boloney meat “Danville Warriors’* just a treat. Show your Claws, fight like men Big Bear-Cats’’ will hunt their den
Oh little CMblets don’t you cry You’ll be Tigers bye and bye. Chew up Khurtruige—The Hatchets too. That’s about all little Cubs can do.
quarters
'i lie scoring for the four a.- I three overtimes was: Tig:r Cuba 43462 ll avilh- 3 4 5 5 2
—o—-
I fensively Danville has improved al i st a hundred percent since they )ilay<il Brownslmrg two weeks ago.
2 2—23 2 0—21
VI-ntoomery, forward, and Armtlong, floor guard, are a pair of dandy ball handlers. Montgomery colie t- I ten of Danville’s points airb Armxtr ng besides breaking up several Cub drives toward the basket, f< | I t me to get five | lints for his aggregat ion.
Ptir, d isky forward and former B tiani an I junior high luminary, K-.pt (Ji-eem astle in the running in the tii"( ai i-nsuid ovegt hue periods The ebony streak conneete for a bucket it* each fra!me which set him crazy ns well a* the fans. Edmonson told us aft'i the game that Solomon begged t" get into the fray. me in there, 1 can do it’’, pleaded Solly—and he di I This fighting .‘ipirit displayed by Solomon h -Ids true for the rest of the <X|Uad. —o—
F ’ i -neon u*ed nine players during th evening and iach of the boys tried “hard enough hut they only clicked at intervals as a team. The visitors aifted through the Cub defense for three 'P“l shot: which is something unusual for a (ir-encastle team to allow, othervi e the outcome would liave he* n “in the hag" for the ho le outfit at the end of the regular 32 minutes of act ion
Have you forgotten that this '•i ii 1 - Danville team gave last year's five-slar Creencastle quintet a terrific battle over on the Hen.Vick* county fbior and that Jess McAnally & Co. were fortunate to win by a 22 to 19 decision? And the year* before that our utate finalists managed to defeat Danville by mly about the same margin.
To Don Cox, one of the three lettermen left out .yf last season's squad of trn, goes the honor of making the winning field goal in the third overtime. “Coxie” used his head ami dribbled down and in for a hook shot that hooked Danville
Hot bison kept- the Cub« j n the
Hello Cubs! Hello (tubs! Hdlo Fans and Hello Subs! W don't know what the fights is about We don't give a darn if we don't find out. Hut if you win we’ll yell like sin If you lose — Begin again
Oh Little Cablets don’t you cry, Y'iu’11 he Tigers bye and hye. We’ll take the state—The Big ten too And that's about all l ittle Fellers can do.
The next basketball tilt here will be Mage*! over in the Bowman gym Tuesday evening when DePauw elash- * with the Muncie Ball Staters
P S—Italie Wheeler, Brazil coach, was on the sidelines la*t night. Greenastle has two games with the Red Devils this winter. We'll give you on** -'•lies- twliy Wheeler was here.
(IhifuiRKin Taken
By Raiif£, Released
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—George Ora 'iam, 35 years old, friend of the family of Thomas E. Malay, “czar’’ of the Motion Picture Operators’ union here, was abducted by two men last night and released shortly after Maloy said he received a mysterious teleph me call asking for $20,000 ransom Police said they believed Graham was released because his abductors liad mistaken him for Maloy, business agent for the union and understood to lie wealthy. After his release Graham immediately went to the Maloy home and reported he had l>een rohbed Graham was forced into an automobile at the rear of the Maloy home at 8:30 p. in., as Mrs. Maloy watched from a window. She screamed and the pair fled in an automobile with their captive. At 10:30 p. m. Maloy received a myrterious telephone call demanding $20,000 for Graham’s release. Maloy identified himself over the telephone at his home and police said they believed it was then Uie abductors first learned of their mistake. Maloy long has been a storm center in the intermittent warfare to gain control of the union. He was questintie«i several months ago in the slay,ng of Fred Oser, ousted union member.
Mrs. Charles Gordon is sjiending Thanksgiving in Dayton, Ohio, where Mr Gordon is employed
Mrs. John Spurgeon and Mrs. John Ciowe of Salem are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. W. Tucker.
COLORED YOUTH CHARGED WITH CRIMINALLY ATTACKING WHITE GIRL
T.tlOo COMPOSE LYN» H PARTY
Negro laken From J»d. Hanged Ynd Hiid> Bunted Bt St, loseph Citicen’
Mr. ami Mrs, Russell Brown and children will spent Thanksgiving with Mr* Brown’ mother in Hartford City.
Mr and Mrs. J B. Sanford, Green street, are the parents of a 9 1 -, lb. boy, Fianklin Edward, horn Sunday, Nov. 26. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Landes and children of Chicago are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs AI hert Landes of bids city.
Mr.
called
and Mrs. E. B Taylor were to Portland, Wednesday, beof the sudden death Tuesday
evening of Mr. Taylor’s brother, T.
J. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Shi Hey Lawrence and Miss Albert Houck, of I/iuisville*. ami Mi s Norma Houck of Lafayette, will spend Thursday with their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Houck.
Rev. Thomas C. Gillespie, drummer boy of the Ci,vil war, died at 5 o’clock this morning at his home at Staunton, of general debility, at the age of 86 years. Mr. Gillespie had been in failing health for the past ten years Brazil Times.
Mr. ami will have
Mis. Russell Alexander
S I JOSEPH, Mo., Nov 29.—Lloyd Warner, 19 year old iieirt'o, who confessed an attack on a white girl, was hanged to a tree on 'he courthouse lawn last night b; a mob which seized him in the Binhanan county jail. Sheriff Otto Thecen relinquished the pii oner only after a hard fight in the jail by office) against a mob he i- timat <v4 at 7,0(»ii pi i ions. While the lardy svung in the air, jiieniheii of the mob applied torches, flaming gasoline soamd rags. Officers said Warii--i confessed attacking a 21 year old white girl in an alleyway Sunday nipid Kicked and beaten, she was fourd tied with her stockings. Only six months ago (he negro escaped prosecution on a charge of asuulting a negro woman Governor Guy B. Park culled out the national guards hhii with army tanks when it appeared the situation was getting out of the hands of local authorities.
BALTIMORE, Md Nov. 29, (UP) —Waiden Martin of the Baltimore city jail, planning to travel alone, expected to return to southern Maryland today the four allegad lynching suspects w!|io were seized yesterday by state militia mid brought here after a battle with ;,0<M> citizens at
Salisbury, Md.
Somerset county,°of which Princess Anne is the seat of government, made formal deiiiand foi the immediate return of two of its citizens, who were seized with two others as alleged lynchers and brought here for safe keeping last night by state militiamen after a furious battle with pi angry mob at Salisbury. Sheriff Luther Daugherty of Somerset county arrived a t the Baltimore city jail at 2 a. in., and filed copies of writs requiring two of the prison-
fur their guests over **•'* to-be produced before* Judge Roh-
Ihanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander ami children of Newcastle and Mi and Mrs. Henry Romine and daughter of Batesville,
Prof, and Mrs F. R. Bartlett and family will spent Thanksgiving in Fort Madison, Iowa, with Professor Bartlett’s parent Mrs Max-
sist»*r nf \1 i-sj UuwtDitt
well, sister of Mrs HarHotUwho has lieen spending thiee weeks inAiteeiicaatla, will with the BartMt ■ to her home in !• airfield, Iowa. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah C. Miller, who died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Payton near Advance, were held Wednesday afternoon at 1:3tl o’clwk from the Roachdale Christian church. The Rev C. L. Airhart, iff New Market, was in charge. Interment whs in the
Roachdale cemetery.
II. S. ORCHESTRA ON PROGRAM
High
school students were treated
to an interesting convocation program Tuesday by the high school orchestra under tho supervision of Prof. R W. Bergethon, assisted by Die student conductor, Edward Tiitt.
ert F Dqer in Princess Anne at 3
p. in.
I he writs woie issued by the judge for William H. Thompson, a druggist and living Atkin*, a special police officer, both of Princess Anne, where they were alleg'd by the state to have participated in the lynching six weeks ago of George Armwood, 28 year old negro, who confessed attacking nil aged white woman.
Tile Wi(man’s Circle of the Presbyterian church held their annual praise service in the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'chuck The following program in keeping with Thanksgiv-
ing was given-
Hymn -“My God I Thank Thee”.
‘I OOth Psalm”
Ruth
Thee
The program opened with an drchestra selection, “Mignonneth Overture” by Bauman, conducted by Edward Tntt, A violin and flute duet followed "By the Waters of Minmetouks” by Liewreme, played by Bobby Fence, violin; Marion Sellers, I flute, a Ur I Betty Nichols, piano. Or ville O’Hair, trumpet player, then ] presented the solo "Don Quixote” by j W Smith. Hu was accompanied by Betty Nichols. A combination raielj ] found, consisting of bassoon, flute and piano, then offered two selection* “Cavnleria Rusticina” by Madrugni ami "Pizzicato” by Deliebes. This unique combination waa comprised of Wilbur Simpson, bassoon; Maaion Sellers, flute; and Betty Nichols, piano. As a final selwetion the orchestra played "Selection’s From Carman,” an opera by Bizet.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,000; holdovers 215; mostly steady; 160 to 250 lbs , $3.60 to $3.65 ( top $3.70; 250 to 300 lbs., $3.50 to $3.55; 300 lbs. up, $3.35 to $3.45; 140 to 160 lbs., $3.50 to $3.60; 120 to Irtu lbs., $3 20 to $3.40; ligiht pigs $2.00 to $2.75; packing sows $2.50 to $3.00. ( attle 1,000; calves BOO; slaughter lasses le-s active than yesterday, most hills and few early sales weak to lower; sevoral steers $4.50 to 15.75; most heifers under $5.00; few $5.50 In $6.00; cows $2.00 to $300; low cutters and cutters $1 00 to $2.00; vealers 50 cents to $1 higher, mostly
$6.50 down, top $700.
Sheep 1,000, lamhs opened slow, early trade around 25 rents lower; ewes and wethers $6.50 to $7.00; some held higher; bucks discounted $1.00; throwouts down to $4 On.
Thanksgiving
Dinner
WITH
Turkey ami Fixin’s 50c
TABLE SERVICF
CASTLE CAFE
Scripture
Daggy.
S do—"Praise and Th.- nk
Isirdl”, James Wharton.
Reading—‘‘We Thank Thee lord",
Marguerite Edmonson.
Reading—"Because of Thy Great
B rtity’’, Marian Simpson
Solo—“Make a, Joyful Noise”, MD?
Ardith Moore.
Hymn—".From Ocean unto Ocean ” Miss France* Bateman, organist, wa the accompanistA play entitled “Beginning at Jorusaleum,” was presented under th. direction ,ff Mi s Kate Hammond. The first scene, which took place in the ecu nnittee room of a church, portrayed a meeting of a woman's missi inary society when- there was the usual discussion about apportionment on,’ the shortcomings of modem youth. Peggy, the daughter of the president at cM *. voirled hat m* ther lack of interest in the church In the second scene Peggy visits the h >me of Jewish family next door to he church Here she finds opportunity f*.r home mission work and shows the obter women what it means to ‘'lieyin at ‘‘.lerusaldni " The cast, for the play was as follows: Mrs. Kent, president of the mb s ion ary sociefy, Mrs Harvey C .\ ; Mrs- Omipton, secretary of the mi :.binary society, Mi's. Fre 1 ( onk; vlrs. DeUoutts, Mrs. Ixiuis II Dirks; Mrs Allstyne, Mrs. Roscoe Daggy; Miss djouise, Miss leali iHahAvin; Peggy. Mis« Sadie Moor; Mrs. Rosen lierg, Miss Kate Hammond; Ro* ie, Miss Marguerite Richie; Gramlnnn Risen lierg, Miss Nelda Wem 1 * ; Solomon, Bobby Uonk •F + + + 4 , + + 4' Enthusiastic P. T. A. Meeting at Groveland A newly organized Parent Teacher Association ' held an enthusiastic meeting at Groveland Tuesday night, filling the .‘Vhool building to enjoy a fine program. Roy E. Jones, county superintendent of schools, was one of the guests pie sent. He said a fine community and school spirit e\i ts
at Groveland.
•j. »!« *!«
Tri Psi To Met Friday
Tri Psi will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of MirsPhilander Pruitt, 5 Hanna Uourt
.j. »j« »!•
Green castle A. A. 11. W. I Has Interesting Session Members and guests of the Greencastle branch of the American Association of University Womqn enjoyed a most interesting meeting at Lucy Rowland hall Tuesday evening when they heard Mrs. Margarita T. Dithle! of Indianapolis recount experience: of her chiHhood spent in Yucatan among the ruins of the. ancient Mayan civilization. The speaker, a daughter of Edward Heiliert TLoniprm, noted archaeologast and author, used for an outline of her talk various incidents given in her father’s hook, “The Path of the Ser-
pent."
During his twenty-five years ae American consul to Yucatan Mi Thompson .leveled his scientific efforts to exploration of the mins and jungles of that regi .n in **'urch of I some archaeological find which would • enable science to unravel in part tin ! history of its buried culture. Mrs ' DiddrJ told of her father pen liriv ‘ fourteen months collecting materia) for th** Mayan exhibition at the | World’s Fair in 189::; of In di cove y ] of the long sought "Hidden <'jty"| buried in the interior of Yucatan, oU his purchase of the plantations of 1 Chichen and of the rebuilding of the plantation Ismse which is now the center of a colony of scientists. Through his work he uncovered the "Chichen Tablet” and later ucre*s fully explored the “Sacred Well” „( Chichen R*a, with it store of valuable archaeological objects. Probably one of the best things he did, though not the most spectacular, was the finding of the lost monolith at 01*1 Chichen. Amusing memories <>f childhood i were interwoven by the ipeaker with I au-ounts of her father's scientific work and with legends told her ns i ' child by native servants. Water colors of several ruins, of the "Sacred , Well,” and of native birds were ( dj s i played by Mrs. Diddel during her
talk.
At the conclusion nf the program ! punch and wafers were ;«p/ed
* -V
Jacksonville, 111.— “I suffered from in-
digestion, never felt like eating and when 1 did eat, my food appeared to sour. Every little effort sapped my strength and I felt tired and
depressed, constant
headaches did their share, too, toward making yic miserable. The doctors said I had yellow jaundice," remarked
n of ill I
JESsr* (
Mrs Mary C. l oon
had always known of Dr. Pierre’s 11
Penn
medicines, ian, used
Ihrsc inrdii incs in Id i pia» tire I took Dr. Pierce’s »iolden Medical Discovery and 1
mother who was medicines in her
gained in weight, my appetite returned, the
.stomach complaint disa
isappr.iitd and my com-
plexion cleared up fine." All druggists.
Quick L
wans
Automobiles, or
Household soods Confidential Service al a U,
Small months
i>Ur ... ,i U ij
you, present inrum,.! p,^^!
-I'l K. Washington St
li ( ian (\) t
Diiliuiin ^outli MrM At IJni/il
t Rill I R C. VV ILl.l AMS INVOLVED Ml l II i LAY COUNTY’ YOUTH IN FARM THE ITS
10 . - u y«*«. but on account,/,;: wnall akt mt <>! loot taken ,, ' 1 that VY 'lli;,: nq, J ,d> i„. grve burglar) charge.
TOUHY G ANGSTERS TO BE RETURNED TO < HI< u.J
(Brazil Times)
Arthur * ! Williams, agcul I!) yenrx, n i,line about eight imilos foiChoast of tho city in Putnam county, and William II. I.uwsim, aged 20 years, who:,' home is near Uu* Van Ruivn High .*chool, are In-ing held ii. cus I,ulv at th** county jail for the th.fft if |6 bushels of wheat from the grainery on the farm of I .awrerii'f Girton, who reside* in Van Buren towi ship near the home of llhe Law
:*>D yisilll.
ST PAUL, Nov. 29, (I'P)-tJ ■| ""by V.II'V I.-I . I federal court jury of one kidnapij today waived extradition to n)|J| and will Is- taken t*. ChicagoprcJan.I Saturday for tiial on slate Aarpi^j abduction John (Jake the Ra r i»t|| Factor for T70,iiini ransom last j„|y|
The theft wa traced to Ijiwsmt and William: after lietective Guy It din found that the tire pattern on Wdlinoi ' car < , orrea)K>rKlod t.*> Hie prints fourd in the soft earth at the Girton c rninery. When Ijawson was arrested by Sheriff Goble he was wearing a pair if high lop slums with soles which had peculiar diamond shape,! markings fitting th** foot marks found ot th** Girton graiueryFollowing their arrest hoth men • ii'iie | confessions that they stole the 16 bushels of wheat: on the night os Not 17th and then parked their cn* north of Brazil near state road 59 and wailed f it' daylight when they drove on into the city and sold the wheat to :i local feed store for $13-34. On further questioning the men admitted to I,, riff (i >ble and Detective Bolin that one lo si guard with a double barrel I, ! shot gun while the other siwk I 'he wheat. Williams also admitted that in company with another Clay c .urvty man he Stole ten sacks of corn from the Pickett fa no: near the Butler ncImioI house. Several thefts of wheat and corn have been rejiortcd from, (lay and Putnam county farms lately As those tnei were armed to kill should they he interfered with, tho officers pointed on' that they could Is- arraign*' under the new law which makes it a separate offense to commit a roW*ery
ST. PAUL No* ."i, dip, ^ machinery for the ,• train^ Roger Touhy and tlnee aJsn*Wj " ipiittc I oil cliai'p. . ' : uln,)^ William ll mm .1, , t,, [|| inij[ ^ : tand trial on < h:uy.-- ,,f kidnap lolin Factor, foimer Imrliet und plunger, was set in inotiun Mar Touhy and Iii- adinitteii nirmte* of a ('hicapo t>:ing ,,f i,„idlums lll ld ill | ■ ll UU,I, >„ (7,,;,, ; , fugitive warrant.* eiv*,,| immHijj, ly after a federal ci.iirl jury fiimj! 1 hey iliil not partiniMte in (hr pi naping and < olle tion of $pi(i,i(tu ra soin from Hamm la*t June t aunt >. Art,,' n, '. 14. 1 | announced the four would la* raigned today on fugitive wantml based bn the 1 hicago indietMfl charging them with abducting P!4| and Iml.ling for until a $70,0(10 i aom was 'paid. Factoi li:i- utentiU j T( uhy and sumo of tin* i,t1ier*a>k abductors. Those to be arraimed fur retuoO to Cliicago to face trial under s* laws which provide tin-,leath pend) for conviction of kidnaping, m Touhy, Gurtav ((de.iuv Rum >ludDr, K<l. ie (Fathi“r) McFadden ml Willie Sharkey. Refusal of the jury to fi*wt tlie four Chicagoans, a dei ision radW after ]8 hour* of iMilierUMl tbf concluded a tihfe* tyn | th<* first defeat for the f**m\ t*- I criuneiit in kidnaping r-isi 11 ^ jirosecutc'.l since *'i,.i< tmeiit d t*-*"' called Lindbergh law, I
■»
TURKEY dinner at f'r»w(oi*J Restaurant Thursdar. '^I
So 701^re going back to work !!!
Gee—that’s great
IT’S I let* n a Ion i* lime since the whistles have blown for you hasiUl it? And *At* offer our eonK’ratulalions.
We’re happy for you and that whether or not you over buy a i>iw*e of ('ANNON aimai-el.
NOW Ilia! things have started for you ami thcv’ll keep on improving. VOl’ITi 10*1 helb»r and want to hnik I’eller and some da a you may want to drop in and se* its.
WHEN thal time comes you’ll find •' fine store, sellim* splendid merchandise and imt askiiu*; a Kilims ransom h >r j Either.
Suits and Overcoats
$19.50 To $35.00
C A N N O N’S