The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1934 — Page 4
\i;\\ CRETONNES FOR SPRING SUve Ri, ’ s Suspert 15c-29c-49c Bright gay colors for spring are what you get in these lo\el> Cretonnes. Colors that will brighten and put life into your room. See these beautiful pieces displayed. S. C. 1‘REU) COMPANY Honu- Store
Ml IK' 'I KD FOR SI.AMiEU
ISTANBU of the Iieat Turkc.. bathe crtrani complainant their evidelanguage.
. iUPi —The president i utes’ association in -ued thiee members of n for defaming it. The ' d iiffendants gave 'n the deaf-mute sign
<.l\ KN GERMAN HONOR COLUMBIA, Mo., <UPi—Dr. Hern. .nn il Almstedt, chairman of the G. artment at the University <•:' Mis- jr . ha.- been elected to memthe Schiller-Ak olemie of Arts an i Science in Munich, Germany.
! + * ❖ * * * * HANNA t ROSS ROADS •!* Mnt. Lillie Day ' -r -y s-
Stars A-Waltzing
Head ( hicag’o Hank
\ MB . ’ 1 . elected a chairman an. a president, in te-th instances naming men within the organization. Ldvcard Kagie Bp.cn, (right). Executive vice to the readency, succeemtifr the late Melvin A Trayh.r .U hn P. Oies-m ilefti. .» —ni t ’... e pre- dent, was elected chairman <f the boani, a )> -.■ >n vacant - ' • the retire tent of P'ie erick H. Raw son, due t ill health
At Death Spot of Belgian King
Telephottrd to !.. r, : • and radioed to New York, this picture shows sor rowipg -u!' ■ • ' . f ’he lat< King Albert of Belg’ un grouped about th* spot in the ia, o n a- Namur where the broken Ouiiy of their bclovcc ruler was found.
(iuardsinen Aid Officers
X 1
The seuthwest’s mightiest dragnet, made up of hundred.-, of OkluI "HU Naliili.il Cioaidv'" u S’ ite Rimc.- md l*eaie officer-w<-it tlicuigh the ( iriksoii Hills, long a refuge of outlawry, in search of •ill! iw In t - a pheto N.il.'.ia! . ,nd imi.i .n. u u .|, IK 4 machine gun in patroling the- highways and below Oklahoma officers stopping all car s an' searxdiing occu^auiU in their drive against outUwa. •
* i «*v.t, i o*> cai-xMd U. held at San Francisco by Dcpa; ment of Justice agents inveatigat ing an alleged "white slave ring ' She is one of sir suspects, thiee men and three women, allegedly involved in shipment of girls from San Francisco to Honolulu.
v -I- -i* •;* -i- d- d* F \ST M \RION d- By Mrs. Amy Buis d•p -j- v -f* *i- -JMr. and M s. Le.-ter storm um. daughter .s|>ent Wednesdiy with Mis. Myrtle S• nr, and family. Mr. and Mr-. K. K. Buis calk I on Oran Buis and family W'-dnesday i v* ring. 'Ir.s. Ida Cox. Mr.-. Ida N< vvman Mis* la's-..' G Mr-. Mildied Newin in and Mrs M itlc M .mliy visitt-’ Ihursday with Mr.-. Myrtle C'a.-h. The C. Cs club met Thursday afternoon with Mis. Harry Hunter. Harrison McGinnis -pi nt t .e wt^k«nd at Indianapolis. Sunday vi'-itor.- with Mr. and MrOr n Bui, an<i iaugvter were Mr. and Mis. Elbert Tint er, Fern Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Lamberts. Mr .and Mr.-. Will am Newman, Mr. j and Mis. Unith Monday and Mr. and j Mrs. I^onard Newman, j Mr. and Mr.-. Kiri Pavi, of Indij anapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Frei Coffing of Atti a -pent Saturday night and Sunday with Olen Dudley and family. Mrs. Johnnie Newman tailed on Mrs. Ha Id St. rm and Mrs. Myrtle Storm Friday afternoon. .Mrs. He. bert Higgin- spent Wednesday with Homer Higgin, and family at Fillmore
-1- -I- •}••!* 4* -F I- RUSSELLVILLE 44- -I- -F 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* The Home and C^nten club met at th. home of Mrs Frank Kennedy Friday afternosn. Mrs. E. H. Westlund is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Young at Chicag... The Sewing club met Friday uftern.j in with Mrs. Iver Bain. Mi-- Len< ra Smithson of Lndianal>oli- -pent the wo-kenj with her parents, Mr. and Mis. F. Smithson. Lee Gardner of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. Mr Maurine M.-Cullough of Hillsboro i- visiting her parent.-, Mr. and Mrs. M inford Carrington. Mr,, liar- Id Gegner of Crawfordsvill.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr-. Stallard Rivers. M -- Lucille Wilson of RoachiUdc is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis M - Guughey. 'l r . and Mrs. FI ;yd Gardner, Mrs. R > Whitson. Mrs. Clin Leonard and Mr-. Fred Belles attended the Fast Matrons and Pattons as-ociation at Bair '-ndge Thursday evening. Hr R. Stark and Mrs. Wavn> Ibt' if Morton, w^r. guests of Mr •md Mrs. f*. M. Inge F'riday. Mr. and Mr.-. FVed Goodwin enter ! i n'd at dinner Sunday eevning for Blaine Graham, Mrs. Flossie Miller. ">d Mi. and Mrs. C.iarles Clark of Crawfordsville.
AI I.MINISTRATOU’S SALE IV und -tsigmd Administrator of Ihe estate of J. P. Bryan will sell at l auction at the farm siv miles east of , Gn nteastle, on Monday, February jt>. mi M IU.4H) \. t|. the following: HOUSES, :t— 1 bay saddle mare **"n sire. work, sminith mouth; 1 hay pacing mare, good size. work, smooth mouth; 1 bay, I year old saddle bred, broke, FARM TDOCS:—| gvod farm wagon, 2 -els Lather harness, 1 corn binder. I lohn-tm mower. I steel rolbr. J eultivatom. I Oliver tireak plow. Old s|nk« looth harrow, Di«r harrow and landrm, old. 2 iron kettles, I Rig wire stretcher. Ok! walking break plow. |(I0 sugar buckets, log chains, slrH tajik. old iHigg* and harness, old wheat I drill and old saddle. TERMS—GASH • 0. Rector, . Administrator Joel Dobbs Auctioneer.
Mis. La a pence Thomas called Mrs. McGauglev Friday afternoon. Jame, Goslin and family called on Zepha Burkett and family Thursday evening. A farewell party was given in hon.«. of Jan es Goslin and family at th* ir homo n Thursday- night by the members of the C. C. club and their families. A pitch-in dinnei was served and the evening was -pent playing games. Th- -■ present were Mr. .uvi Mrs. CRho IkiK-. Glen McCulF ugF and family. Eugene -Baird and family, Mrs. Sa: a- Biird. Raymond Allen and family. Clay Collins and mother, Harry Howard and family. Mr. and Mr- <' irks Cooper. Zepha Burkett and amily, Wilbur Harbi-.n and family. Clarence Humphrey and family, Mi»« Ruth F-Id ridge and MisHelen Day. Miss HeP Day has returned to her s.hool after an illness of two weeks. M s. Gle 1 McCullough spent the weekend w-i-.h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis F . lei at Wingate. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales spent Sunday w Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bales. Helen Day nt Sunday with Waneta Carmic. i at Greenea-tle. Mary Hu ahrey ha- been ill for the past week. Harry Fhi .ndsui and family of Terre Hau: -pent Sunday with Harry How a d and family. Harold Day -pent Sunday wit) Royal Flan :rt. near Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. i hailes Cooper spent
A nappy reunion of movieland friends takes place on the dance floor during a party at Balm Beach. Fla . as Gene Raymond and Mary Bickford, screen stars, tread a measure together. They seem to be keeping off each other’s toes, for both are smiling as if they enjoyed the dance.
Sunday vv O H iir at G Mr. an! M - Hallie Fowl spent Sunand family. FVank D.. ... day of the !;■ at Belle Un
Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
ica-tle.
Klliot Fin sor and Mr-, md daughter Joan vith Wilbur Hurbi.-on .s a dinnei gut-i Sun- . and Mr-. Dora Day
Mr. and Mrs. C»X‘il Stringer -pent Sui . iy w -.h Ixjfty Stringer and faimiiy. k ineth Keiler and wife of F’illir -re v.-iu-d Walter Keller and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Vernie Terry are tho arents of a -<>n bom last F’ri uy mom ; ng W.dter K.-Mer and wife called on Y..r - Cummings and family Saturday - vening.
V + 4- 4-
•:* EASI JEFFERSON TW|*. 4Mrs. Viola McCamniack + 4- 4" 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* James Martin an Eme-t McCanmack irad*. a business trip to Dan-
ville Thurs-tiy morning.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd calk Soi.-mon M
W J. Herbert ana
(Oivn Vf.KNT EXFI.AINS \K\t CoRN-HtK. TERMS Additions to thit vo bulary of every fa’ ner an i many- newspaiier readers who are following the progre.- of the AAA corn-hog reduction program are being made almost da ly County Agent FL W. Baker, points d - ut. Many of thev-e expres- - on-, while cl.-ai t > those acquainted with the AAA n-duction contracts, are not d ir to others. Here are
i d* fin it ion.- fa a few of them given
duction in 1931 and put under contract to the government. Base Years: The years 1932 and 1933. on which the com and hog reduction figures are based: Dec. 1, 11131 to Nov. 30. 1933, inclusive. Hog Base: The average number of litters farrowed in 1932 and 1933 from which the reduction of nogs for 1934 will be calculated. Litter: The government consid- rs one or mure live pi|?s farrowed by one at one time as a litter. •Basic Commodities: The commodities named in the agricultural adjustment act: the original seven, so designated are whqat, corn, cotton, rice, hog-, tobacco, and milk and its product s. Work Sheet: A blank fom, given to all farmers, which is to be filled out with information about the farm before the -ign up meetings, so the contract will be filled out correctly. Statement of Supporting Evidence: A statement giving ffvidence of a produeer’s 1932-33 litters. Adjusted .Figure-: The figures on corn and hog production w-hich are finally approved by the secret*ty of agriculture aftqr being corrected or .hanged by the county allotment committee due to an error in the producers first entry. Period of Contract: One year, Dec. 1, 1933 to Nov. 30, 1934. inclusive. Soil improving and Flro-ion Frecenting Crop.-: Crops which may be planted on the land taken out of production under the contract, such as alfalfa, soybeans, clover, and lespedeza Used to cover the ground and which are to be plowed under to improve soil fertility. Resting or F'allowing Land: I-and left untilled and on which noxious weeds will be mowed before their seed matures. A Iditional Pennanent Pasture: Pasture which is added during 1934 above the average number of acres devoted to pasture during 1932 and 1933. Planting Farm Woodlots: Planting tree, for windbreaks, wood, or pul pwood.
Mr and Mrs. Daras
even in ir
Mr and Mis. Ray lair kin, Vernie Parker anu fan. ly si»em Sunuay with Mr. and M -. George Wallace. Mr an 1 Mrs Kenneth Hurl butt and Mrs. Chari. - McCully called on Chari. - Huber an. wife near Mill Grove Tuesday afternoon , am Staley and wife, Albert Wallace and wife, Mrs. Vada Hodge calk-d ni. Mrs. Fhank Scott Thursday-
evening.
Ernest and \ iula McCununack -pent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Charles Neier. Mis- Gertie Stringer. Mrs Lucille Stringer spent last F’ri lay with Mrs. di.i' c and J'.y IPpibutt. Mr an Mr- Firmest McCamniack s-ient Sunday with Mr- and Mr.-. FVank Scott Oliver Stringer and daughter Gertie
-NOTH Fi OF ADMINISTRATION N"ti<. is hereby given that the under- _ ed have been apjiointed by the Judge- of the Circuit Court of Putrid County, State of Indiana. Admin .-ators of the estate of JanieAm..! late of Putnam County, deceased. Said . -tate is supposed to lie solvent. G Arnold and First-Citizen-Bank A fru-t Co., Administrators. Feb. 10. 1934. An neys, Sutherlin & Sutherlin. Cau— No. 7605. Job’ W. H«rod, Clerk of the Putnam < ir. uit Court. 14-3t.
by the county agent. County C >rn-H< g C. ntrol Association : A county organisation of corn,.g producers who hive -ignetl the redu tion cntuit which "ill handle the baa] ad dnistration if the pro-
gram.
\
group, c* ii'!".-. a .if the president and from two t.. foUi members elected from the In d "f directors of the ■ unty cin ! g .nitro! association, which will h a,die adjustments and complaints t .t ans«i during or after the campaign. Towns ip i'..inniittee: A group of from t ree t • five Iik-uI members of each organiz'd township, elected fi m an- ng contract signers. Administrative Ruling.-: Interpretations of th>- ■'..rti-'i g contract handYAA ■ Wash-
ington.
Producer: A fanner who raises
corn or hogs or both.
N'*w I’rodu er: A person who will .-tart fanning in 1934 but who did not operate a farm during 1932 or 1933 and who did not have any interest in
hogs during t at time.
Retiring Producer: A por.-on who wa- a farmer during 1932 and 1933 cut who will nut engage in fanning
oj*ration* during 1934.
Farming Unit: A tract of land operated with ->ne -et of ei|ui|>ment and work stock fioni a single base of op-
erations.
Contracted Acres: The acres of lar»J a farmer will take out of
Presenting Mr. and Mrs. Woodall, who kept their marriage a dark aecret since they were wed at Mmdcn, Ncv„ last Octobe - The bride j. £tt« known as Zu u Pitt-, screen comrdunnr, while tU g,, tennu charttpion. They’re shown at Hollywood . .t u“or. .t.rtTng UcaejiftovB Afip .to Nev York, g
JOBS DECREASING AGAIN. FEDERAL REPORT SHOWS WASHINGTON. Feb. 21, (UP) — Private industry absorbed only 2.0O0,•XW unemployed between the depression’s bottom last March and the end of January 1934. department of labor statistics revealed today. In Januaiy industrial employment slumped 500.000—less than t ie usual s- asonal percentage. Pay rolls Jropl i d *j.l00.o*)0 in the month, indicating an average wage for those who lost their jobs of barely $10 a week. From M .rch. 1933. to the end of Jun-u.-ry, however, pay rolls rose $,'io.-i-On.OOO, reflecting higher wage- un-
de;- cedes.
The figures brought sharply to attention the difficulties ahead if the civil works picgram is ended May 1 unless industry meanwhile -peed,- up more rapidly than the most optimistic persons here expect. More than twice a - many persons have been given employment at government expense, either on CW A or PWA jobs, than have gone back to work in industry. The PWA can’t abaerb all the 4.0tK».000 persons who were on CWA rolls at thq end of January, and who won’t be there on the first of May though 523,000 aic slated for highway job- next
summer.
That of course, is the reason for the pressure being applied by the administration now for a shorter work "e.fk. Fb-lief Administrator Harry L. Hupkina told the house labor committee yesterday that a shorter work week with an increa.-e in hourly pay w a- nece'sary, but said it didn’t know whether it should be brought about
by legislation or codes.
Hopkins opposed the Connery 30
1 ;ur week bill a.- a “glorified spread of the work movement,” since it ofr,, r, n<> assurance that the worker, wh.-« hours are cut to provide work
for others, will not have his pay re-
du ed propoitiolKitely to the hours.
Reduced w orking hour, probably
will be ordered next month when
code- an, openevi for revision. The NRA, meanwhile, is facing
scrutiny by congress on the conneci lion of it» workers with industries over whose destinies they have offi ciul powers Administration forces ■ wt ‘re held in Line to block immediate acti ,n on a resolution calling for submission of completa data on the indu trial trjckground of all NRA cmI I'loyes, but in exchange Chairman Pat Harrison tf the Hnance committee
promised early hearings with Adirin istrator Johnson as a witness. Congress will get another chance
t<> air its views on codes when Oil Administrator kkes proposes a bill to plug the luuphole* of the oil code and
overcome the paralyzing effect of
Tux « supreme court decision holding the oil administration to be without j power to regulate state oil produc-
tion.
RICHii MR® mail) A Firzt Nihon. A N N D\ DUDLEY
-EX*. i in. akin > Ml ( HliiiMflaj “GATEWAY TO
p Buht rpsiilent i
lt ,scii Rji John Tr
\)inm I
FARM BIHF'I in HOI H \'' M 2 |\ Mini' ' Hl
Ihe National As.-o. iation of Manu f- lurers made public a brief filed
' i h ti e national labor board holding; the markei teat i’/Ml«r the recovery act no cm- plisiiing.
The rutimm , C<m»| *• rm 11 1 ' hold it meeting au.i '' 4 bin |fem" r '.'d 'h' 1
(keci
ningat I*'.. m- TV* will I-' d. voted 1° ™ fertilizer iioctiuK ^ afterii on with '■ nessec c' , l|"!a ,, ' *
Worm
Thow pi iiiiing Ul >l
to notif) th"-.
so they, w ill kin " lions .t niAc f |ir ir
will !«- freo.
M.'iiX'.
in«v'tiiig af'.l