The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1934 — Page 1
THF WEATHER SNOW AND COLDER
THE DAILY BANNEB
♦ ♦ * * ♦ f ■» + ALL TDK HOME M W 4 ♦ UNITED »-KEs> SEKVlcf ♦ ♦ * * + * +
“IT WAVES FOR ALL
OLUML FORTV-TWO
REENCASTLE ;ets regional \ND SECTIONAL
\0 HICH S( H(M>L NET I'OUKN\MENTS TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY,
GRILNCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1934.
NO. 77
REGISTRATION DEPUTIES ARE NAMED HERE
\|ES, TEAMS ANNOINCE1)
im> From Putnam And Parke Counties To Complete In Sectional Meet (hi March 2-3
irceiica tie hiKh school's splendid Vmnnsium will be the scene of a iliotial and regional tournament ^ season according 1 to A. L. Trester iimissioner of the Ihssa. This is fir -t regional meet in this city in years. Last season it was held ( i iwforisville and the year before (Attica. ' i\e Parke county quintets will ipete with the Putnam teams in local sectional. This group includi; .ckville, Marshall, Bridgeton, ■.(•ne Township and Union township. '|, e I’utnanii teianKS will be Greentie, Cloverdale, Belle Union, Fillre, Hail, bridge, Roaehdale and ssellville. Sectional play will be j Friday and Saturday, March 3-3. a the regional, the following Satilay, March 10, the winners of the (senoustle, Crawfordsville, Attica Clinton sectionals will clash to Aniline which aggregation will ripate in the final at hte Butler house. order to -afeguard the health h; player-, Commissioner Troster Win.cel that parents, and physicccrtificates will be required for finals- In the past, parents' and Rician-' (ertificates have been reVd only at the start of the season(j’rincipals an I coaches are inted to place their players in the il of (on 'Ct'-i.t physicians at ail Lc and to follow their advice and Igestions," Treater said. Twelve men may he certified to in the tournament, ui. ler this s rules, hut only ten of them will ill-owed to play. Fives for the regional series luivc i i-educed fronii 11 to 75 cents anil Toson ticket, for the fifteen giuncs V I'layccfTn fhe*fin*a\s at Indiarmwill cost $2.50, instead of $3 ufl Ihc pact.
year after he was graduated, hut the other two, Sutemi Chindi and Aimaro Bata became diplomats in the service of their country and served Japan in the highest courts of the world. Chinda before his death a few years ago became Lord Chambcilain to the cmporer. These were the fiist foreign
students to enter DePauw.
Sato, Chinda and Kawamura were graduated with the class of 18X1. Dr. Henry B. Longden, vice president of DePauw, is a class mate and often recounts stories of these men Sato and
Chinda earned their ways through ' DePauw acting as janitors for Old County Clerk John W. Herod In
Pilots Of Naval Armada
■* - ■*«*
REGISTRATION CANNOT START, HOWEVER, UNTIL ARRIVAL
OF SUPPLIES
DEPUTIES IN ALL TOWNSHIPS
Charg - Of Listiig Vot rs In
This County
Coniily t'l- rk John W. It'rod an-| nuunced Saturday morning that due to delay in arrival of supplies, registration of loters, scheduled to s 1 art Monday in this county, will he de
Hte sup-
West college. None of the fout possesse, 1 any means hut Chinda died in the palace of hi., emporer with the title of Viscount and Sato was made j a baron for his great services. Mrs.! Chinda was Baron Sato’s sister. Both mqn were members of prominent fraternities on the DePauw
campus, Sato being a member of Beta j layer! for s( \ , ial days until
Theta Pi nnd Chinda of Delta Kappa | plies get h, r<-.
Epsilon. Both were decorated by j All flies and other equipment have many foreign countries for their di-j been Installed in the clerk's (line plomutic work. In addition to the the past week, and r-gis i uion can! A. B. dogrees received at DePauw start as soon as the supplies arrive. Sato was given the honorary LL. D. Deputy registration clerks in ail j degree when he visited the campus townships wore named .Saturday by I some years ago. the county clerk, and th y will work ]
•tnder his supervision in registering all voters hel'ore the primary election. They will hold a meeting -is scon as supplies arrive for iiisir’iulions and discussion of oilier matters relative to the beginning of registra-
tion work.
Township dt-piities nutuerl by Hi” chik. follow: Jackson- W. F. Geiger and C hest-
er Pickett.
Franklin —Ear] Etcheson and Koy
I Robbins.
Russell—Tom Waltdiirg and Alva
M. Doyle.
Clinton Frank E. Cooper and
j Shelby Mol-r.
i Monroe- 1). V. Ilurst, Clarence
| Ktchrson and Cl:u;| Sands. Floyd Frank Woods and Ray
LAST WEEK OF CHAPELS FOR FIRST TERM
From left to tight: Cuimnnander Kneflor McGinnis, I ieuts. Averill, Me Roberts, Perry, Guinn, Henderson an I Davis, the pilots, before they left the mother ship Garnett to take the controls for tire hrstoryn.aking flight to Hawaii.
CALENDAR FOR COMING WEEK CONCLUDES CLASS WORK AND
ACTIVITIES AT DEPAI W
PURDUE MEN TO HOLD THREE SCHOOLS HERE
POI I IKY SCHOOL ro BE HELD IN GKEKNt \S I'LE COl'R I BOOM JAN. 23 LEON I ODD TO BE IN ( BARGE
Tihe last week of chapels for the present semester twill he held next week. Prof. E. U. Smith of the geo- ! logy department, will speak on Mon- | day and Prof. A. W. Crandall of the
Farm Machinery School at ( loverdale Jan. 25-2(1 and Farm Management Scheid Here Feb. 15
history department, will speak Tuesday’s chapel program.
on
)l(‘(l Japanese Statesman Dies
MMtO SATO, FORMER C. S. AM HASH A DOR WAS GKADI ATE OF DEPAUW
OKlO, Jan. 13—(Soaurdayi.ViinaS’ato, Ja|Kinese ambassador to hington from l!tl(! to 1!MH, died Jay, a victimi of arteriooclero is. He 77 y ears old. do, during his career, one. of the .1 widely respected members of the inese Department of State, was a f’er minister to Holland and Den* rk, Mexico an I Belgium, and a forr ambassador to Australia Ig'fore ting to Washington to represent country in the United States. Jr was honorary presi k-nt of the pan Society of New Y<»rk and .in nuius of DePauw University.
The regular devotional chapel will be held Wednesday and the freshman chapel on Friday. Music school will have charge of chapel Thursday morning and the symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Benjamin F. Swalin will play a short con-
cert.
Prof. Vomon Sheffield will give the third of his historical series of piano j recitals Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in Meharry hall. He will feature | thre sonatas by Beethoven In athletics DePauw will he reptesented by both the varsity and freshman basketball teams at Crawfordsville, the Tigers engaging their ancient rival Wabash in a double header
encounter.
This will be the last week of reflations and loctures, final examinations for the first semester being scheduled to .start on Saturday morning and to continue through the following week. Registration fot the second semester is already in programs at the administration building.
Law son. Marion
Bowman.
Ureencastle 0. T. Ellis.
Ureencastle City !!' ryl O'Hair and June New gent. Madison Angus R. Fuqua
Cecil Davidson.
Washington W Th oilotc
and James G. Mariyi Warren Henry R
W. A. Wantsley.
J-ffcrson Roy Iletin-it and Glen
Marks.-
Clovertlale Cortiieliiie M Furr. Ralph Hunter, and Elmer Davis. Township uss( sF-ors in each township are deputy t egisl ration clei ks by virtue of their ofH( ■ ^ while the others were appointed hv the ch rk
on recommendaU( n of
l clminurii.
W. L. Barket and Ida
Vit'^il Ot'ini'. and
All n
and
Ran h
Woodall and
Tiller e'.len, In-Id in Piitnuni and F hi n:i ry 11 . bet ween the eon and I’urdU' uni The Hist of tin school in the house Jan. 23 w
n rhool vv ill he eotinly in January oiigh ai i augrmenls my agent's olTlee •rslty olTlclals. -e will lie il poultry tile- m ast le court Ith ,L on Todd ot
HUFFMAN FI NKKAL SUNDAY Jgist rites for James Robert Hutfman, who died Thursday evening at the home' of a daughter, Mrs. Annie Fellows, 108 Elm street, will he held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock from the Walnut Chapel church in Washington township. Burial will he in Forest Hill cemetery. Eltle-t Lawrence Athoy will he in charge of the
services.
Mr. Hulfman is survived by the following children, Charles R. Huffman and Mrs. Fellows of Greencastle; Dr. J. W. Huffman of St. Louis; Mrs. Maude Raali of Keelsville; J. S. Huffman of Totrence, Cal.; Mrs. Lillian IjeMay of West Terre Haute; Mrs. Goldie Kei-cr of Indianapohait I Edward A. Hulfman of West Terre Haute. Two brothers, Ivan Huffman and G. R. HutTniun of Ri-els-villc and one sister, Mi-. Margaret
Rissler, also survive.
C M. LONG TO ADDRESS CORN, HOG WORKERS
EXPEt I TO START MEETING WITHIN I I N DAYS TO SIGN I P AI’PLH A I IONS
FARMERS \RE COOPERATING
CWA PAYROLL FOR THE WEEK TOTALS $,169.50
FIGURE IS HIGHEST YET PAID TO CIVIL WORKERS IN THIS COUNTY IS INCREASED BY OVER $300 Big Improvement In App aianee Of City Through Mosquito Elimination Campaign Putnam County's < VVA payroll for the past wefk was 18,169.50, it was announced Saturday by C. C. Gautier, local civil w tk administrator. The payroll for the past week increased by more than $1100 ov r tho payroll a week ago, wiii,-|i was announced as 67,88::.20. So (Tic hut projiits have been approved to keep men employed under the civil w orks adiuinl. ' rat Ion for the period it is to continue, the local administrator staled. A federal mosquito ehmination project, started recently, hu , resulted In some of the biggest improvements in the appearance and health conditions in the city. Workers on this project have been Oiling the university dump and draining the low grounds behind Rosa Bower or Longden hall. Thi has dim, away with two breeding places of the insects as well as having improved the appearance of the former dumping ground.
Indications Are I hat All Who Able to Qualify Will Sign
Purdue conducti'ig the meeting with the assistance Qi a county committee composed of t'yiil Johnson, Mrs. Zell,y Cl arw ttii i and .lolm Seat s. A farm nn' lvmry scln ol will he
Mrs. K. (i. Dodson Cal Ini l>v Dralh
political
El ite - tenth of Aimaro Suta, Japadiplomat in Tokio, took from Tauw university one of its greatalumni and completed the story <>f Japanese youths (whose life fit's stirpas.i anvthing from the of Horatio Alger. (din lug, of Benton, III., a gradof DePauw with the class of ps. was a missionary to China and if a professor in Hiro.-aki, Japan, liirosaku he picked up four J-apa-youths iumI sent them to his ' u muter to lie educated. One, itmo-uke Kiku hi, died of typhoid r in his sophomore year nnd is i ,, d in the Im-al cemetery. The "'fld, Keixc Kawamura, died of > r, ulosis in A'okuhvma within a
Dr. Paul J. Fay To Sprak Monday
WILL DELIV ER FIRST OF SERIES OF ADDRESSES ON THEME ••BUILDING CHARACTER"
20 Years Ago IN (.REENCASTLE
I' Lillian Huys returned home i CrawfordsvilU- after a vi it with fives. Will Herod and Mrs. •Curry were hoktesses hi the Veronica rSi J- I’- Alh'n Jr. is critically ill .yi'h iid fever ,rs ' Charles Ileev&s vpent the day Jidiarutpolis. •e Martha Washington club met Mrs- Robert Pierce.
thas. Marshall To Make Third Kan*
GREENCASTLE MAN ANNOUNCES SELF AS CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR
hi Id at ffov ei dale Jail. 2' and 2f> in charge of G. O. Hill of Purdue. Arthur Pickens is chairman of a local committee making anaiigenients fin tin. |ilae ol mciling and tin eqtiipment vvitli which to work. On Fel». 15 a fatm management sclioi I will lc held in GrccncasMe with .1. ('. Doinmi and o. G. Johan-ningsniei-r of flu- farm inanagiinent departin'lit of Purdue univer-
sity in charge
Tile day's program for Ihc poitl try school Jan 23 f Hows: fit: (IU 11. Ill "Feeding fill Lgg
Product ion."
11:00 a in "Sour 'I'hingH which Affect Youi I’oultry Profits.’ 1:15 p. in "A Practical Way to Gon-t rrl Poultry Diseas2:15 |> in "A Poultry Disease Clinic," by Dr Ka.v of Cloverdale.
i FORMI M
AW \ Y
Towns*! ip chairmen and committeemen in Putnam county who nrq working on the corn and hog reduction campaign have been notified of a meeting to h<- held in the assembly room of tluj courthouse Monday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. At that time C. M. Long of Lafayette, emergency agricultural assistant, will address the committee men and instruct them in filling out work sheets and con-
" J tracts.
•KR-mKNT PASSED Gounii Ag'j* E. 'A-Akilxr .laiail I'KII) \ > \ I IIOMI IV Saturday that thq surie.s of inortiu^s
* at w hich farmers ivvill sign applications to control their corn arv I hog jirodu tion, will start in ;i week or
ten days.
At biic series of educational meeting- held over the county the past week the county agqnt said that indications are that all farmers who can qualify will sign applications for government contracts pledging a reduction in corn and hog production.
<(»NNI.RS\ ILLE
Mrs. Mari in la Eleanor Dodson. | age 60 years, w ife of E. C. Dodson, .superintendent of the Connersville schools, died Friday after uu illness of several weeks. Mrs. Dodson fornierly was a resident of Or-'eneastle where In i Ini hand was siiperinteiident of ( hoots for several years. Mrs l> dson Is survived by the husband, ami i daught'-r, Mrs Carl
Parker ot Danville.
Tin funeral will fie held from lln Coiiio rsv il|c Preshylerian ('hoich Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, llorial will In .Monday in the Roaehdale
ceinetef)
MARRIAGE Lit ENSK Russell T. Walden, utility employe, and Ruth Parrish, at home, both of S|R'iicet IVn Carrier Bovs in Trip FOUR OTHER BOYS TAKE CASH AWARDS FOR SECURING i* FAV SUBSCRIBERS
ANNOUNCES FOR TRUSTEE Clyde E. Volk is of Washinglon towiifliip aiiuoiiuceii Friday thul he will be a l)*'ioocrutlc euodidatv for noniioatlou at th, May priinurj for trustee of Ids townshi|i Volker.s Is widely known ps a naluralist.
'Fii'urfreTi *-ri'rflrf !>oys’ ’W fhe Daily Bannur and the Indianafiolis News have just won special awards in a subscription contest sponsored by the two newspapers, part of the hoys receiving a trip to Indianapolis Saturday which included a visit to the governor, and the other hoys accepting cash instead of the trip. Winners of the contest were announced by c. J. Ferrand, circulation manager
for the two newspapers.
These outstanding carriers this year have iwon cash prize.- totalling more than I'.’ot) in addition to two trips to the World’s Fair and a trip to the Iowa Purdue football game. They expect to begin a new sub-crip- | tion contest Mi nday which has a - its
JrllVrson Twp. Girl Cundidalr
MISS ELIZABETH PADGETT ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
COUNTY RECORDER
The first of a series of four addresses on the general theme of “Building of Character” will he delivered Monday night in room 10tt Asbury hall for Parent Teachers tissoriations of Green-castle. The lecture will start tit 8:30 o'clock and will lie delivqred h,v Dr. Paul J. Fay, assistant profeHHor of psychology. Prof. Fay has chosen as his topic "The Psychological Foundation of Character." Dr. Fay was chosen by the Grecncastle board of religious education, -which is sponsoring this series, for the wotk that he has been ijt ing in thq field of psychology. Dr. 'Fay will lie followed a week from Monday night by Dr. Fowler D. Brooks, head of the combined departments of psychology and education, who will talk on ‘‘Developing Attitudes in Children." He will la- followed by Dr. Earl ('. Bowman of the educati. n department on the subject of "Community Influences on Character.” The fourth and last lecture will lie given by Dr. E R. Bartlett of the religion.- education di’partment of DePauw on • the topic "Religious Tiaining and Charact’er.” These talks are being designed to -answer some of the questions in the minds of parents of school age and should prove invaluable to members of the four parent teacher associations in the city.
t'hniies Marshall of Gn-t'iir istlaitnouiiCMl Saturday thin he will hia Democratic candidate fi t nomination as county ussessot in the May
primary election.
Mr. Marshall Is now compli'tin;his second term in office having lliade a splendid rpeonl as assessor.
II" stated that he Is thoroughly ac i Elizabeth Padgett ot Jnlfi rson qualnted w ith recent legi-l ition nf | township, vv ishoa to aonoonce het feeling the ass- ssot’s office. j candidacy fot recorder, suhj-rt to
i the deeision o' the Iteinocrnllc pr: i mary, Tuesday . May 8. 1931.
■ s L 1 * I Miss Padgat' lias been In ihe sei DUlIlUUi* oil 11 l.S (vice of In « dimly .^up rlnlendi nl
of Schools, Farm Hllrt-au. anil the clutis during the past five
years.
Winh r WratliiT
\i,sils (lominmiilVi ^ n,, ^ u,ln s ^ 01
CounlY (!orom»r
(OLD WEATHER IS FllREt ASI WITH LIKELIHOOD <»l SNOW
.UXOMPANY1NG IT
^ ^ of H Heard Salurday ^
PutnaiH county was vi-ited by a real winter blizzard Saturday morn ing. hot fortunately the tempi taiore was not low and ovqn though the mercury w ;<- going (Fiwti slowly, the wind and sm»w were not as had as
they might have been.
There was a strong wind from the southwest during the forenoon and the weather forocast was for colder
and possibly snow, so-we may lie in 1930. and from hi for <i real winter snap for a few days. | school in Indlatiapi lis
reward a trip to the state basketball
tournament.
The Saturday excursion, titled the “King for a Day” trip, took the hoys : to Indianapolis at 7:15 o'clock Satur* I day morning where they arc guests 1 at an Indianapolis hulql. Tin* excursion included visits to the new quarI ter million dollar pres.- in the Indi-
SEEK j anapolis New- building, i call on
Governor Paul V. McNutt and a \i-it to the museatn in the state house,
lunch at the hotel, an afternoon show
Russell .Shannon, of Gieeneastle. I at l 6e I’hIhco tlu-atqr, a banquet at aiinotuieod SaMirday that lo will he i the hotel tit 11:30 o'clock, and special a candidate at the May primary for | entertainment at the hotel liy tlieater th D'-iiiim .atlc iioniination for Put- I talent in the evening. The boys will lam county n ronei I return home early Sunday inorning, Sli iniion, who is tlie son of Mr i Boys who took the trip are William and Mis Hi inSli iniion. graduated Quelilieman, t'h(|'ler Jarvis, Gerald from Gn-eneast le liigh school In . Query, Jurne- Hue ,i-, Teddy Craw-
emballitiug ford, Bobby Huist, Richan I Hurst,
RUSSELL SHANNON TO NOMINATION ON DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET
in 1932.
Trial of the damage suit of Fn I N. Marlette against Joe Noll, elderly lai'toer of Marion town.-hip. in which Marlette and his wife lou Marie .Marli tt", are seeking a tolal of $15,750 in duioages fot per-' nal in-i Juries and wrecking of tho plalnllff's HUtuinnhile. opened hcfoii' :i Jury in clrcnli court Sitnrday. The case tried Sal onlay wtis ihai in which Mail-tti is seeking $750 for ilainuge to Ids car in a colll-ioii with the defemlanl s nil at llelhVllle Sept. 12. 1932. Outconu of the suit Saturday will determine -th responsibility of the defendant, it was salil. and will govern future intion on other suits in which Mai'lelti Is asking $5,000 for pn (Inal injur les and Mrs. Mari'Dp is asking $ I 0,(d>0 fin pci -(IIIIII illjlll i« .-■ A Jury was ehosen early SHtunlay iiiorn-iiig and only a few vvjtn ssrs Oltiside tile oeeiipaiitj of the two eats ttete to he In aid. it w as raid, indtcalinjtf an early end to the trial.
To I )ecidc Kate Of Dr. YV’yiickoop
vj
Hen is the jury, emnpleted with suivfising -il, which will liear the evidenco against Dr. Alice Isndaay Wynek(»»|>, and determine whetiier >r not she i.- guilty of the murder of her < aughter-in-law Front row, left to right: William A- Grummitt, Arnold MaoolI, Edward J. Healy, Charles.Grair, Patrick* Ytidloy. FatniUel II Dempsey. Roar row, left to right: Arqjiie I. Bennett, Charles VV. Schmietke, Arthur C. Flint, Fred Marsh, Thomas Fleming and Willia m Walsh- •
1 Myron Willis, Ralph Hurst, and Har* ! old Minnich. Boys who in-eivcd ca-h in lieu of trips are (-irl Johnston, Franklin Winningoi, Henry Myer , ami Scott Kirkham.
Trial of Hi i i-'- ot the S ate of ( Indiana against Kmii.a Cooper, for i-onilemoatIon of ienl ‘State, lias been schediileil for Monday in • ir- • id ' eon ft , O Cr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Today’* Weather 0 0 and 0 0 Local Temperature 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . Mostly cloudy with rain changing to -now *md coldei Saturday Sunday fair-