The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1934 — Page 4

1HL UA1L1 UAINiNLK. uiu-L.'.LAblLL. ii\iur\i. lOiKLnKi 16. 1934

Saturday Finds This Store Well Filled With New Spring Merchandise. Every Express Brings I s Something New. A FEW SPECIAL \ AM ES WE MENTION FOR SATURDAY SEUJNG.

1H > .'!fi I I.K1M TOW KLS, an « - \lra valu«* for Saturday Kach W \ 'M ( LOTUS, (»<nHi larur size S XTI KDAY, 3 For LAIMK' RAYON HoSK IKH Ml I, 'Ol.l I <M>T ALL COLORS — Fair K\TR \ LARGE CAN BATH POWDER FINK I I NISH BROAIX LOTH. \ll colorN '.ti nuTu> wide (Basement) — Yard

F A NO Yard

\lil iKKINt.

70 \ 80 PLAID SHEET ML \ NKET S larch MEN - (il \K\NTEEI) FAST (OLOR I’.ROAIM LOTH SHIRTS. Plain and Fancy <1.00 PLAIN \ N D FAN( ^ SILKS For every i»ur|)o^e — Yard \nkli:ts. u.l w wi ld ( olors (Ba.-ement) — Pair F\N( Y COLORED PEARL HI ITONS For Wash Druses — Carl Gl \R\NTEEDF\SI COLORED PER< \LES (Basement) — Yd. . .

10c 10c 19c 10c 10c 15c 69c 79c 69c 10c 10c 15c

S. C. PRFNO COMPANY

Home Store

l . S. Agents Nab Noted Gangster

STRONG FORCE ESCORTS PRISONER HELD FOR \L’TO THEFT. MAY SOLVE HOLDl'P

TURKS WOULD ADD LETTER •X" TO THEIR ALPHABET ANGORA. Turkey (I P)—Turkish lexicographer..- are i.iigattoii in i wordy war o\i i ihe use of the I itei X. Some would like to aid X 10 tinpresent list of Jit leti'-rs in the Turk ish alphabet. The ado eat - of it> use usseit that without the letter i is proving impossible to tianslat eucb foreign names as Xerxes. Xenophon and It- x aceurat' Ij They point out that X is used bv Ttirkin Algebra, so why nor in the Ian guage? i The “X-ers" are advocates of "visual orthography" In the -pel! nig of foreign naimvs ami wordr They tlalm that poor < Id X- rxes would turn over in his grave if h* were calleil Kseikst-^ and thui Pax written Pak- might lead to waifar*

But the opponents of X rt

that tin Turkish alphabet is intend-I fellow him, ■ I fni Turk and not for Turx. They j begun to come. Insist on rontintilng to spell foreign

ames phoiietieally. Herrlot is spell'd TFryo. ' and football "futbcl

ST. 'PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 1«. —Ten federal agents armed with four machine guns, last night left with a prisoner city police said was listed as E. Foley, wanted in Illinois for automobile thaft. Police saH the identification was made through fingerprints and other mark- and that Foley also was known as Edward Doll of Chicago. A department of justice circular >>n Foley, alia Doll, sard he use l a number of aliases, including Eddie Doll. Eddie LaRuet. Edward LaRue, F i Jitk Lewis and J. E. Jackson. It listed his criminal record as: Arrested in San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 13. M)2(5, on charge of being a fugi live, released on habeas corpus: toH tied in Peoria, III.. Nov. 9, 1928. on charge of carrying concealed weapons, fined $13.30: arrested in Peoiia. III., Feb. 20, 19:10. charge of larceny of automobile pending. After nearly 18 hours of questioning, Foley anil hi wife were removed | under heavy guard to the county jail I at Tampa, where federal agents continued the questioning. They dismissed the case, vviieii questioned here, as being one of a i ‘very minor nature" and told newspaper men there "would be n-> sUny." With the ai i of city police, two fedei&i agents went to a home Foley Ivought here Jan. 0 and arrested him. Later he was brought to the police:

station.

C. Fletcher, a department of ju.-’ lice agent from Atlanta, arrived las< night. Asked if other agents would

he -aid: “They have just i

dale, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batch and I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller. The eve-1 ning vvu: spent playing bridge. Mr. and M Walter Ratcliff eii-1 teit lined at their lu me Sunday eve-; uing with a lili supper for the fol- ; lowing gue Mr. ami Mrs. Wilbur Priest, Mi. and Mrs. Walter Steele, | Mr. and Mr- Glen Michael and Mrs.' Bruce Lane. Mrs. Edna ( h old returnqd to Chicago Satur. iy after spending sev•ral days vv . Mr. and Mis. Dolbv Callings. Ralph Clevenger and Mrs. Olive Ciywood vi it'd Ruth Anna Cay wood at Purdut on Satuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chadd of Ander n visit'- i Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Callings Su: .ay.

Junior' Lea\<* For \ inmmos

PLAY Pin I R'sHt R<, .11 NIORS IN FIRST (. \ME \ F 8 OCLO( Iv

K) NIGHT

Coach Ma: :i Cnawley and hi.- Junior basketb; team left Fri lay afternoon at 2 ok ' k for Vincennes where the Juniors 1 play in an invitational basketball tournament in which thirty tvafr- f m - -Jthem Indian-h and Illinois w II participate. W inners t e t njmey will be given a l>eaut ful loving cup while the indivi ual piayei - "n the winning

NOIK K of VDMINIS I RAMON Notice .- hereby given that the under-igned Im.- Isji'ii appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana,

Executrix of the will of Harriett i tained

.J. .J. •F ^ BAIN BRIDGE + By Mrs. Nelson d* •*« **• *!* *1. wjMr. and Mrs. Joe Williams visited their daughtei. Mr-. Ferrol I-ane at

Indianapuli.-: Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lewman enteral dinner Sunday the Rev.

team will L

medal wll I-

tournament If the Ju

against Pe-

they w ill m o’clock Sat win aM thi again Satu Saturday a

Satu r ay r .

Juniors i

cennes are 'I

wanks; Jol and King,

a axh d medals. Another

t.i the oiitstan bng

lors win their fir.-t gjire ■isburg Friday evening ■t an Illinois team at 9:13 rday morning. If they r games they will play ay morning at 11:15, ei no<>n at :t o’clock and

t at 8 o’clock-

ng the trip to \ inmmoml and Stone, forii. center; and Oliver mis. Substitutes taken

are Y* »rk, a 1- .1:1. Go>tage, l-.llis and

C. King

lo.-lin. late of Putnam County, de-•ea.-ed. Said estate is .-upposed to Ire mjI* vent. Ko.-e B. Joslin. Executrix. Fehruarv 2, 1934. Attorney, M. ,L). Abrams. Cause No. TOOL John W. Herod. < lerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 2-3t

i liew and family of Roachdale. Mr. and Mr.-. Clyde Miller of IsiI doga were Sunday guests of Mrs. | Nettie Miller Mrs. Leona Colliver is in Indiana- ' poll,, v isiting her daughter Mrs. 1 Johanaon and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael entertained at »: o’el K-k dinner Sntunlay 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of (Tover-

WHATSHI WXNTSIS W H \T >HK H AoNT GOT EON DON ill’) Tlioma- Bi-iker of Surrey h i-l been granted a divorce from h - wife on grourals of her misconduct with her first husband. The- first husband and present cor respon lent. < 'aptain .lames Murray, divorced h. wife in 1930, and Bisike” was then r 'si a.- the corre.-pondent The cast of the latest suit were as-esse<l against the latest correspondent-

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HORACE LINK & CO.

The Store of Furniture

\sks Extension Of Riiil Pa\ Cut PRESIDENT UTS l<> PREVENT “CONTROVERSY” — CARRIERS \\ \NT LARGER REDUCTION WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Pre-O-dent Roosevelt has proposed a continuation of the existing railroad w ige scale agreement for six monthas the carriers demanded an increase in the pay . uts from the present 10 pci cent to 15 per cent. “Under present conditions the prosecution <f a bitter controversy between the railroads an I their employe.- over wages,” said the presi- j dent, "would have a most 'li-turbing influence, and I am further convinced that conditions are not yet sutfi iently stable to permit a wise determination of what the wages should

be for the future”

The present wage agreement expires in July 1. Thursday was the I: -t day under the agreement, when notice for a change could !>e served. The prq ident's proposal was cont tiro I in a letter dated Feb. 14, addle sed to t've confetence committee of managers and the Railroad Labor Executive’.-: association. “Marked progress fur national recovery has been made since last | June,” he said, “and I am sure that the goal will lie reached. Neverthelr.-.- much remains to be accomplished, the emergency -till exists and the country ha-, not yet attained condition.- of -tability. There has been j comparatively little change in the | co t of living, but prices are unsettled and I am hopeful that they will in general rise to higher levels. The traffic of the roads is improving, hut their financial r nditi n is still inv paire I ami their credit has not yet been restored so far as private capi-

ta! is concerned.

“In the circumstances 1 venture to expre - the hope that the railroads and their employes may Is- able to agree u|m>ii an extension of the present agreement for at least six months. 1 am confident that such an extension would be of advantage to th 'so directly concerned and also to

the entire country.”

A protest against what he described as the “announcial intention of the railroads to demand that railway labor take a 15 per cent cut” was made last night bv t e chairman of the Railway Labor Executives’ Associa-

tion, A. K. Whitney.

<; r A N A 1) A Saturday Mat. & Night V Glorious New Eove Team Comes to the Screen! *£ v *. 'V / >:_S, (,/■ ^

“fHEiiG

mil

/HBKE

RICARDO CORTEZ GLENDA FARRELL ALLEN JENKINS A WARNEH BROS PICTURE

I NAL TONia “'Vomen His LifJ »iH 'll" Mild

Sunday * Monday “Sitlino |> ret J

should wiite to II. R. Kraybill, state seed commissioner, Purdue university j agricultural expeiitnent station, La-

fayette, for information.

$15,000,000 SPENT ON CWA INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 16—In the first period of the civil works administration, which under the act >if

rung-re.-.- ended Thursday, Indiana ( WA receiverl from the federal government ' n L r more than $15,000,000 for wag*'- to ' hool

postponing a

'1 liul tilt J

inmintenaiii

-J

As a r 1

have been d'

' J

much pi'i’i

1" ’i«nyJ

pair. CWA

to bring

. - J

nortmal. it

' “l

few of the

INI wJ

■ a s iieeg^l

I I

FARMERS WHO ADVERTISE SEED \D\ I SED TO TAG IT | •Fanner- i • l u-ing for spring sains are advised that when seed is adver-ti.-nd for -alq by means of the public press, sale 'ill- or other circulars, it must be tagged pp perly v»ith official state tags in order to comply with the Indiana seel law The law provides exemption fr ■ • the provisions of the seed law in ru.-e.- where the grower sells and deliver the seed on his

tlie unemployed, it was announced at leve - in i state CWA headquarters yesterday- in t The total payroll for the eleven men ha weeks ended February 8, the last for which exact figures have been compiled, 827,868.46, the an - , \ ' lit nouncement said. The payroll for the Milftll viri'LB week ended Thuredny is oetlmetnd at Sl,275,000, making a total of $15,102,-

86.'!.45 in wages paid-

“In addition there has been an expcndHturv of at least $2,300,000 for

materials, equipment and tools," the announcement said. "Practically all the materials and equipment have been bought by the local governmental units, and we have no record of the definite total. Only $100,000 hae s|>ent out of federal funds in In liana f ir these purposes, because under President Roosevelt’s instructions every jsi^.-ible dollar of CWA m nev

premi pi "Vidcd he does not ad w ,-ih to be gpent fur wages. an« we

vertise it by means of the public

pres.-, circular, catalogue, etc. This informali-w is being “broad*

c vst” by tl state -i od commissioner who feels that perhaps there are fanners who think that only seed purchased fi'orn tla dealer cones under the provisions of tho seed law and who in not familiar with the fa t that i .-i ' hich is advertised by sale bill, in newspapers oi farm

have bought materials only when projects were especially useful an I where the local unit could not jxis-

siblj buy therm

“The CWA is primarily a plan for direct unemployment relief, and its groute-1 ace■ »nvplislvment has been the provision of regular work at cash "ago - to 100,OIK) Indiana men and women out of work, more than half of whom would have been on poor relief

papers or hi, h i- delivered away ol | winlep if it n(>t f()r ( * WA

from the pi* 1 i-, - of the grower must li«‘ tagged witli official Indiana seed

tags.

There i- a i" inlty attached to any violation 'f the -nil law. Farmers who arc in doubt about thoir status

“Aside from this, the CWA program has brought practical and permanent benefit of enormous value to the state- With revenues dwindling, city nii'H county governments all over Indiana had for the last three years Ihs i,

Dow . ; X » select Mi-s I ■ 1 1 (bron. 'T ' .U ■

!'■ ‘ i ' dt • ’u’ V ,l M ,,,Wr i " < '" r< ' h ‘‘- 1 'niursdav i.r 8 ' ai PI-a -aa. mto uacciuaousiW M ri . (i ho n xt r.i-*) • * ® • •