The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1934 — Page 4

Il-fc, iMiLJ uiuJuMCAilLL. i\iOivL//vi, jIjinl. Ii3, 1934.

Wash Dresses 79c $1.69 $1.98 $3.98

I.ar;:c assorliurnl to pick from, Hlvles, Sun Hacks, F^yeIcts. Shirt-Waist styles. Stripes ami Plaids. All ^laranteed fast color. S. C. PREVO CO.

Army Honor Man

$ '(**»* ' -m& f ik ~ '

INDIANS It Wlv A FULL Wl.KK OF BASLHALL INDIANAPOLIS, Iml. June 18— Hie Indianapolis Indians, Hoosierdom’s lone representative in orpiniz - < <1 baseball, liavr another full schedule for this week at IV rry Stadiuiin, rated as the fin< t and most modern plant of its kind in America. Tlie usual Monday “Ladies’ Nijirht” will In.- observed with the Louisville Colone s windintf up their series with Wade Killifei's athletes. Women will he adinitt e . ii|sin the jiayment of the Federal tax of 10c either with or without i a s. The standard price of Jb cents for children and 75c for adults in tlie pran island an.: 40 cents in the blruehcrs is still in oiieration.

On other than ladies nights women are admitted to the grandstand for 50 cents. Some exciting battles resulted when the Indians hooked up with the Eastern Division teams in the hot race for the American Association jienant ;uid now they fare a tough scheadule for Uiis week with the Western division

clubs.

Tuesday night Ownie Hush’s fast stepping Minin apolis Millers are to ojien a series under the floodlights. Four games are to be played with the league leaders, ending FTuiiy night, which will also lie l,a lies' night. Following the Millers come the St. Paul Apostles with a double-header listed for next Sumlay afternoon. Although the Columbus Champions have

Farmers! We are loading out our last car load of Wool, for the season. WL WILL PAY 26c PER LB. FOR NO. 1 CLEAN WOOL. Th(‘ Grecncastle Poultry Go.

HIONB 21

Unions Acclaim New Ixibor Law

She Gives Bachelors a Break!

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— — - STEEL WORKERS KEEL LARGE

PART OF BATTLE WITH EM-

PLOVERS IS WON

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WASHINGTON, June 18. (UP) —

Steel union labor leaders will hand

steel operators and the administra-

lion a four point strike settlement

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ultimatum tontomxw, it was learned

here today.

AT THE G R \N.\D — lasttimks t„ I)a The Big Parade Of 19

You are being saluted by Cadet Charles F. Tank, of Syracuse, N. Y., I who has the distinction of being "honor man” of the 1934 graduatling class at the U. S. Military Acad|emy at West Point. Cadet Tank has been top man of his class in each of his last two years.

been crowding the Hoosiers for the leadership of the Eastern Division of the A. A. Circuit, most of the experts are of the opinion that Indianapolis and Minneapolis will be the two clubs to fight it out in the nine-game series ait the conclusion of the regular | schedule for the right to play the In- | temational League Champions in the

’’littlt; world series.”

THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Showers beginning of week and' j possibly again about Thursday- .Slightly cooler lieginniiig of week; warmer

middle and latter part.

Flyer Seeks to Beat Posts Globe Flight Mark ** • - —f • •• ■ a mmi * m m ■ VGA

Hoping to better the globe-circling record of Wiley Post, Lieutenant Murray B. Dilley, inset, reserve army flyer, of Oakland, Cal., is preparing for a round-the-world da.'h in his plane, the “Flying Wing”, above, starting from Melbourne, Australia. Lieutenant Dilley, who expect* to circle the globe

in four and a half days, plans to leave Oakland on June 20 on a non-stop flight to New York. From New York he plans to fly to London, where he will enter the London-to-Melbourne air derby. He will start his attempt to beat Post's record on his arrival in Melbourne.

As Missing Child's Burnt Remains Were Found

An intensive 18 day search for missing E-ah Minerva Dilley, four, who disappeared mysteriously from her Sharon, Pa. home, ended when Sharon lice announced that Homer Sender*, 48-year-old father of four children and! ex-school teacher, signed a sworn statement that he had burned the child's isxly in a nearby field, after finding it dead in a ho use he had been fumigating. Top photo shows curious crowd viewing the ashes to which police say Sanders biought them. Left, a Sharon reporter alleged he had found' body. Right, Homer Sanders seated w ith chin on hands between his attorney and a imlico officer at the inqueat. . ,

riTTSBURCH June 18, (UP)—An army of steel workers went to work today believing they had won the greatest labor victory since the industrial revolution of a century ago. The men rejoiced at prompt passage by congress of lit>oral lalsir laws intended to end the threat of a disruptive strike in America’s basic industry. It was emphasized that the next j move is up ito the mill owners and that | final outcome of a struggle that has smouldered for generations rests with j the dominant figures in the iron and steel institute, representing about 90 per cent of the operatives. If the institute decides to defy the' new law and oppose the solution pre- I sented by workers leaders, the strike ( will go into effect anil the issues will he determined by force instead of arbitration. It was rumored in some quarters that the institute might elect to make a court Issue of the new law, challenging its constitutionality. If that is done, the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will refuse to temporize and the men will he withdrawn from the plants as repidly as orders can be posted at the gates. From the union standpoint, the strategy of W illiam (ireen, president of the American Federation of Labor, and of Michael Tighe, the conserva-j tive vote nan who has guided the fortunes of the Amalgamated for 17 j years, was perfect. In the opinion of the leaders, they had jockeyed the operators int" a position where further denial of their “rights” to organize would not only be opposed to the national policy, hut regarded as “unpatriotic.” “We will place them in the position of opposing the president of the United States. We will place them in the position of Iwing against the very principles Mr Roosevelt enunciated. We will have public opinion behind us.” Tighe will leave Pittsburgh tonight to confer Tuesday with government! officials. President (Ireen of the A. F. of L. will make all arrangements for the conferences.

Herma De Hatvany Hollywood and the movies have no allure for Herma De Hatvany, above, 19-year-old member of the social set in Vienna, who has been selected as the most beautiful woman in Europe by a group of beauty experts, in convention in Vienna. She has received numerous offers from the stage and films, but turned all of them down with the assertion that she prefers marriage to the spotlight. Bachelors, take notice!

Romantic rebel Rchiniiood or m R'o (IK \sde DO NT Miss If COMING T ! ESI) A A \ W l.DNEs! “MFUkY \MY OF RFNO” with NINE I A Mo l s ci»\H STARS

SHI RlEE S \\ | It EVANC 1 ROM DLCKIM;

FINDLAY, 01 )f 250 union \ on throw ng I., den, 22, leu'h-r Gonpcl C .urier fish pond, was Lyle Harvitt.

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rehabilitation of the diamond industry is unique in the history of the diamond. The plan already h is served to supply diamonds at lower cost to th£ manufacturer, and produce rut stones at the prevailing market price, without loss either to the manufacturer or labor. The rough stones are purchased by big firms for the combina-

tion. The diamonds then are allocated to the different manufacturers ac cording to their needs. The finished goods are sold by the same firms to individual exporters in Amsterdam and to representatives of the combina in various imrts of the world, including the United States. BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Harvitt and his i*'|Hjties permit Lowdon to i diver h sermon fiom the court ho and amid jeer.- and boo^ youthful evangelist away, anti-union rmoii by arou. cl the ire of union m sympathizi 1 determine, u] ing Lowden in the jxmd. 1 riot, county (">'>m.-winen| the sheriff to act.

Canterbury Archbishop Asks Pope to Avert

DUTCH STRIVE TO STABILIZE WORM) DIAMOND INDUSTRY AMSTERDAM, (UP)-A vast e operative effort to stabilize the diamond induMry is under way here with the Dutch government, the municipality, capital, the diamond industry and labor acting as a single unit. The great diamond cutting industry here, which has lw>en famous for ce.n turies, recently has suffered .everely from competition. It is hoped the new organization will stabilize prices at a piofitable level for all, stimulate •radp and strengthen public renfidence in diamonds as an enduring investmet. •An initial capitalization of (i.OOO, •••'O guilders has Item supplied by th" Amsterdam hank. The Dutch federal government and the municipality Amsterdam make it possible to employ about 2,000 diamond cutters. The workman’s union has invested its funds in the enterprise and its members will share in the profits. The combination of many interests for the ### Backed Hitler

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In a startling plea to his holiness Pope Pius XI to help avert war, the Most Reverend Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop of Canterbury, and primate of the English church, stressed the peril surrounding world peace. In a speech before a gathering in London, the archbishop asked the

spiritual head of Catholics to rail upon all (I tian churches of the world to promote a be spirit of Christianity. In the photos shown are f Archbishop Lang of Canterbury; center, St l’ pt cathedral in the Vatican City, and Pope Pius XI.

Miners’ Friend Seeks State Governorship

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During Strike <21?

Fritz Grissible, described as a German citizen upd a leader in proGerman activities in the United States, shown as he testified before the House committee investigating Nazi propaganda here. He testv lied that funds solicited in the U. S. aided flitter in struggle for dictatorship. «

Miss Jowph tie Roche, Colorado mine operator, who has thrown her hut in the ring nuiinmr I ur Gov.-inor of her State, 1, a pioneer “New Dealer.” Hack iu I9>. «' ine of a bloody mine way, she amazeJ the coal moguls by buying out her »- r xiaKy .Mountain fuel Co., a suming control and inviting the workers to unioniz 01 wnieh the ( dlumbme Mine, six men had been killed and 35 injured in battle w o <. he result of that bold stroke is that today Colorado miners are the best pa

islon. A graduate of

for the De

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“• | ' , 1 ' ' <”'»ipuny made money all through the di-pre

umbia L *i\eisity, Miss Roche has held many municipal posts in Denver. 8he is , # “ur af Colorado and promises a "New Deal” in State governmn

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