The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1934 — Page 2

DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934.

.^qyiES rfriTPan -i*******AT THF, (IK AN ADA Joe E. Drown in “A Very Honorable (luy” will l>e fhown at the Granada theater Tu. -day ami Wednesday. The story by Damon Runyon has Brown in the role rf the gambler who is as dumb as he n honest, with Hobart Cavanaugh portraying a pickpocket whom he is trying to reform, acting as his foil in the part of his besom pal. Alice White ha the role cf a gold digging chorus girl whose affections va, Plate b tween t ie gambler and a mad d "tor with their financial up; and dtTAns. Robert Karra* is the doctor and rival for the love of the pretty chorus girl. 1 ene Franklin

plays the role cf Miss White’s mother, a typical money grabbing parent who is out to see that her daughter marries for money and not for love. Alan Dinehart heads' a hand of crooks of which he is the brains.

THR WORD IS ‘ DROUTH” ASK MR. WEBSTER Which Is R, “drouth” or “drought”? The word is being flaunted more ..ml more in the headlines each day. It is seen in one newspaper as “(1 outh” and in another as “drought.” ferhaps you already have consulted v >ur favorite dictionary. The “jumbo” Webster-', show that “drought” is the | immediate condition or aridity, (-.used by the scarcity of rain, but it limits “drouth” as meaning the con-

tinued ffect of a “drougth.” There may be some argument as to just bow far a “drought” must be before it becomes a “drouth,” and likewise, it depends on whether the user p-efers to call it “drout” or “drougth.” Anyway, the department of agricub ure calls it “drouth," and it should know.

HUBERT MOOR FOUND GUILTY MARSHALL, 111., June 4, (UP)— Hubert Moor, Robinson high school teacher, today was found guilty for the second time on a charge of slaying bis wife, the daughter of an Indianapolis minister, and was sentenced to life imprisonment by a cir-

rub court jury.

The jury, deliberating since Saturday afternoon, returned the verdict shortly after 9 a. m. today.

CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS On all models of Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks Reductions amount to as much as $50 on some models

Chevrolet’s reduced prices reflect the recordbreaking demand that, month after month, is keeping Chevrolet first in sales. In offering these exceptional vaflues, Chevrolet hopes to maintain, during the balance of the year, the high level of employment so necessary to the general program of recovery. Chevrolet is particularly glad to make

this announcement when you can see and judge the Chevrolet at the National Exhibits of General Motors Products. Make it a point to look over these cars. Compare its modern features and new low prices with those of any other lowpriced car. Then you will know even more surely than before why we say, “Drive the Chevrolet only 5 miles and you’ll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car.”

CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

NEW REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY

STANDARD MODELS

Sport Roadster 2.7.T.\... 7.T; Coach •«.«••••...... 4b,i Coupe 485

MASTER MODELS

Sport Roadster . /. rr7 ..". -77. l .\ l . , T L . , .“.'.. 7.. 540 Coach 580 Town Sedan 615 Sedan Coupe 560 Sport Coupe ; Sedan Delivery

COMMERCIAL CARS

Commercial Chassis.. .7........ .7. .V. 7355 Utility Long Chassis 515

Dual Long Chassis 555 Utility Chassis and Cab 575 Dual Chassis and Cab 595 Utility Long Chassis and Cab 605 Dual Long Chassis and Cab 625 Commercial Panel 575 Special Commercial Panel 595 Utility Panel ' 750 Dual Cab and Stake Body Dual Long Cab and Stake Body 740

Abort tf lift priest of paiaenjar car* »t Flint, Mich. With bumper*, apart tin and tlr* lock, the hat price of Standard Model* ia tit additional; Matter Model* 920 additional Liat price* of commercial car* quoted are f o b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra' Price* aubject to change without notice. Compart Chevrolet * low delivered price* and

eaay Q.M.A.C. term*. A General Motor* Value.

N«w RmJucm]

Lift Pricuf

$25

... 495

.r. 355

... 515

CHEVROLET NOW LEADS IN VALUE DY A WIDER MARGIN YHAN EVER L.—H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. 115 N. JacksOn St. Phone 346 Greencastle

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH" Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, a« second class mail matter under Act of veoe awn asor March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

LEADS G. 0. P.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Jackson Boyd is spending a few days in Indianapolis. John Hodshire is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. F. Martin, in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Roman Lame returned to her hor.e at Bainbridge Sunday from the county hospital. Miss Helen Hartnagle has returned to her home af'.i r spending the winter in Dennison, 111Miss Eva Milburn, superinitendent at the county hospital has returned from a visit at Sullivan. An application by Henry Nelson Hardy for admission to citizenship was granted in circuit court Saturday. Rev. Ellis Cowling and family of near Chicago, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. an Mrs. Ira Cowling. Isrrene Ader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iVrgil Ader underwent a ton-il operation at the ountp hospital, Monday morning. Miss Mildred Graver, who is taking nurses training at the City hospital in Indianapolis, is spending her vacation with homefolks. An Irew Durham has gone to New York to visit his daughter, Joan- IMiss Durham will graduate from the Columbia University School of Joumalisnu Miss Mary Gregg Bruner, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Bruner, formerly of Greencastle, is confined to the St. Anthony hospital in Terre Haute with pneumonia. Otto Stewart of Roaclulale returned home Sunday after undergoing an operation at Crawfordsville May 2.‘!. John Barrette of Roachdale returned home Saturday after undergoing a ■minor operation at Crawfor svilie a few days ago. County Agent and Mrs. F„ WBaker visited French Lick air: other points in the southern part of the state Sunday Mr. Haker re|>orte! that crops in general in that section have suffered less from the effects of the drouth than have those in Rutnaimi county. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mali a White, Sunday afternoon were: Frank Reek of Arcadia, G. J- Newby, Mrs. W. P. McCoy, George ft- Gibson, Mr. and Mrs James Sutton, all of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of Terre Haute. Robert Benton Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Webster, south Indiana street, a graduate of Russell ville high school and DePauw university, is a member of the graduating cln s of Indiana University School of Medicine, commencement exercises for whom will be held Monday, June

11.

Ottis Denny, .74 years old, i>enal farm escape, wa taken to the Indiana ■atate prison at Michigan City Sunday by Sheriff Alva Bryan where he will serve one to five years as a penalty for escaping. iK nny escaped May 27 and later was apprehende I at Clinton, 111,, and return'd here by extradition proceedings. Funeral services for Mrs. Malissa White, who died Friday, were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the McCurry Funeral home. Dr. A. F. Monger was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Pall bearers were J. F. Courtney, Louis Stevens, W. H. Vandiver, B. B. Stringer, William Grogan, an t John O’Neal. R>seoe I^onard Jr-, of I^afayette, was returned to that city Saturday after being aipprchended here Friday night by City Marshal Otto O. Dobbs. I/canard was sai to have confessed to the local officer that he stole a suitcase of clothing which he was cirrying from a parked automobile in Izafayette. Officers from Lafayette returned 1 him to that city. Twenty-two boys reported for the first practice of the local Junior Ameriran Legion baseball spuad .Saturday afternoon at MtKeerj field. This is a state and nation-wide movement and all boys* under 17 years are eligible to try out for the lean' Raymond “Gaumy” Neal, is roach of the Greencastle squad jjnd Marion Crawley is assistant coach. The Junior American I/*gion teams in Indiana are Hi>on<\ored by the Legion u id the Indianapolis News.

DON B. IRWIN

Mrs. R. J. Gillespie and son Jack are spending this week at Hoosier Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross am the parents of a son, William Earl, born Sunday, June 3. Mrs. Pereival Allen attended a party given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoadley, in Bloomington, in honor of Miss Grace Timmons. A marriage license has been issued at Crawfordsville to Clarence Karl Flora, advertising man of Xenia, O., and Lucille Mary Harris, librarian at Ladoga. Word has been received by relatives of the death of Mrs. Homer Hix of Milford, 111. Mrs. Hix was formerly Miss Lucy Brackney, daughter of 'Frank Brackney of this county. T. C. Cox of Grencastle was appointed administrator of the estate of Ids father, William S. Cox, who died Dec. 22, 1931, in circuit court Monday morning. Another son and three grandchildren also are named as

heirs.

Members of the Putnam County Sporting club will hold a pitch-in supper Thursday evening at the old high school gymnasium. It is hoped tha*: there will be a large attendance as there will be other features in addition to the meal. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet at the country home of Mrs. Vomer Snider Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Each member is requested to bring one dish of food, table service, and holiday hags. Instead of the regular program,, two books will be reviewed and discussed. Mrs. Milo West and Mrs. Henry Phillips are assistant hos-

tesses.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James of this city had as their weekend guests, Dr. and Mrs. R. Worth Frank and son Gene of Chicago. Dr. Frank is professor of philosophy of religion and Christian ethics of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Chicago, and delivered the baccalaureate at Wabash college Sunday to the senior class which included his son Hobart. Dr. Frank is a brother of Mrs. James and formerly resided in this city. Bandits Ot $68 \l Parke Co. Caraffe

I WO MEN HOLD I P PROPKIETORS OF SHAW LEY PLACE AT HOLLANDS 111 KG.

Two men, each armed with a revolver, Friday night held up an 1 rob-Ix-d the proprietors of the Shawley garage at Hollandsburg, on .state road 30 in Parke county, just west of the Putnam county line, ,,f Ulx in money. The two men escaped in an old model car, driving '•ast on road 30. It was said the two men stopped about 9 o’clock Friday night when only Shawley and his wife were in the garage. Each presented a revolver which they ]>ok<“d into the ribs of their victims and demanded the garage receipts. , Mrs. Shawley was said to have first refused to hand over the money hut weakened when the bandits threatened her. The ban its made Mr. and Mrs. Shawley lie down „n the floor when they left.

Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday The Present Day Club will me Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. Buchheit. + -F4**1-*F + + *F Girl Reserves to Have Many Summer Activties The new Girl Reserve officers for the ensuing year met to make plan., for sunnier activities. The officers are Juel Maddox, president; Betty Fean, vice president; Marian Ellis, secretary, and Juanna Donnohue, treasurer. Plans are underway for a rummage rale, the proceeds of which will he u-od to send several girls to the high school Girl Reserves conference at Camp Delight, June 22-29. Members of the organization will Ik' in charge of a story hour to he held each Thursday at 10 o’clock on the playgrounds of each grade school. Lenta Mullins will assist the girls with this project. The first story lour will be June 14. Instead of regular meetings during the summer, different activities are planned for one day each week. Swimming, tennis, golf, dancing, picnics, and an overnight hike are some of the activities included. •!• *f* •!• •!• -1* -F -F .Inlly Good Workers Have Meeting May 31 The Jolly Good Workers 4-TI club of Warren towmship met at the school house Thursday. Fifteen members and three visitors were present. The vi e-president, Margaret Ann Scobee, had charge of the meeting. Roll call was answered by telling how much work had been completed. Madonna Rogers and Juanita McClure gave a demonstration of good and bad centerpieces. Irene Izanham gave a demonstration, showing how to can rhubarb, using the cold water method. Several songs were sung and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sowing and discussing projects.

•!•

Young Married Women's ( lass to Have Picnic The Young Married Women’s Sunday school class of the Methodist church will hold a family dinner, Tuesday evening, at G:30 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vemer Houck. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Herbert 'Flint and Mrs. Ted Bock. Those attending are asked to h.ing food and table sendee. Call Mrs. John Cook, Jr., about transportation. •!• -J- -I* -I- *!• + Jolly Juniors Have Interesting Meeting The Jolly Juniors 4-H club met at the home of Pauline Jones, Thursday. The meeting opened with songs. Following the meeting games were played. Eleven members were present. During the social hour cake and lemonade were sened. d- -!• -I* -!- 4- •!• -I- + Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Legion hall. •!• + + + d* •!••!• + Over-the-Tea-Cups Club Meeting Postponed The June meeting of the Over-the-Tea-Cupa dub has been indefinitely postponed. ++++++++ Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday The Baptist Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Ada Strain, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. An interestirg program will lie given. A good attendance is expected. ++++++++ Friendly Folks (lass To Meet Tuesday P. M. Members of the Friendly Folks class of the Presbyterian church will in«*et with Mrs. C. G- Jordan Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock•i- -1- -1- t -I- "I" ‘h Cresccnt Club to Meet Wednesday Members of the Crescent club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jacob Heifer, 711 south College avenue.

CASH L0AN$1 Quick service $25 "’$300 purpose, investigate Ito: 7 ■ charge on\v Ctry k^p the money ^ 1 H

Man Is Charged With An Assault EMMETT SUTHEUUN ALLEGED TO HAVE STRIK K MBLVA SUTH KRLIN •An affi'iavit charging Emmet* Sutherlin of Greencastle with assault and battery was filed in circuit court Monday by Molva Sutherlin, said to reside nt^Vlt. Meridian. According to the affidavit Sutherlin ia allege I to have stfuek Mrs. Sutherlin in an altercation at the butter’s homeoSaturday, June 2.

GOFSKMOI.D GOODS aiJ AM) 1/ *VE,STOCK l.o Indiana Loan Co. 24 1-2 F,. Washington p}, firi ,.

lower better grade $9.00 t* tj best hue klambs $1 Tj * w,i ' V 00; fat /

PRES. OXNMI CRITICIZED 8] \ss< K ;i vnil

(rontlanrd From P U , (H , | uhy meetings. |i y e,i Wutiv Januar 1 *HWished six divisions in theta of liberal arts, appointing a dj f"l each. “ . . . In March, 1933, the prJ trustees to transfer faculty:,, to him, in consultation with Pej president and the deans, fional organization was subsl Members of t o tc;n hing to participate in educationali through the di. vn! r-rnaj commendations from which vdJ considered h\ a body c< I visional ch i i I fficers. The executive voted ac rding t | sires. ”... A faculty committee hJ r ‘idly mod' an . « irit | the grad in / ydem , . 1 - hot Or had an opportunity t :«| the report. Instead, Pre-defi ( nam announced to the faedtjl mittee his acce-sion to corpletej and dealt with the report alone.l announement u an ;■ r d and a xtlining blow to the fadjj generated suspicion that tht | dent had pushed through the mt iz.it Ion t this partnl time so th q he mi - it c<a|l control over the report mi pil| about whic . ne.-dk G *ay, the^ ully felt deeply. "... This thorough cmicmtnl of authority in a ingh ma si undoubtedly •UWlN sion even if accomplish '1 most open and con plete In view «.f tin ployedi it is not surprising DM investigators found themorske| institution profoundly sh'keh. “Certainly simplicity, diwtl clarity and ■, - 11 * 1 eially vital in man.' ' Ii: : *4 tional institutions... It b d" 11 ' tigators’ opinion that ncidie’ F dent Qxrutin nor I»ean Bbnc lie college of liberal arts i.-hyl or l attitude, t< ing especially qualified to deal i ly with the manifold respuM" of his present position.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 9,000; holdovers 291; steady to 6 cents lower; 160 to 200 lbs., $3.35 to $3.40; 200 to 260 lbs., $3.50 to $3.55; 250 to 300 lbs., mostly $3.60; few $3.65; 30 Oto 250 lbs., $3.50 to $3.55; 140 to 160 lbs., $2.50 to $2.75; 120 to 140 lbs., $2.00 to $2.26; 100 to 120 lbs., $1.50 to $1.75; packing sows $2.25 to $2.85. Cattle 1,200; calves 900; no weighty steers on sale, light weights weak to 25 cents lower; “better heif-j ers scarce, steady, others and cows slow-, weak to 25 cents lower; load light* steers held above $6.75; bulk j $4.25 to $5.50; few heifers $6.00 to $6.25; hulk grassers under 45.00; | cows mostly $2.25 to $3.25; low cuttei* %nd cutters $1.0 Oto $2.00; venters 50 cents lower, $5.00 down. j Sheep 600; spring lambs 50 cents

ENDORSE DR. OXNtM (Cnntliiiieil Knim t’’*' "* fl ceming the .? <a • - ' W 1 tagonistio rumors and statensnwj culated throughout the state we hearty accord with the pre^vtlj ies of the administration and do with pledge our fullest 1 and agreement thereto. We urge that all the* imf ' the welfare of Ik Pauw > ^ discredit the vicious att.o made against us as enti r 'l; 1 ed and distort' d. It our existence and reP ulu 111 Oents of DePauw University * jeopardized by the selfish art or th.ese whose in"*rests atia tions are not in accord »'t fare of cur I'nivisit.' . . This action was |t student body "f i ts |l '' n ' n , investigation "f a!X ' u "‘ .Ij* against it and the a^mst** (Sgncd* Philip Dylif R«d>ert Richar: Res 11

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