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

FHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY. JULY 2. I9*>4.

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a licensed preacher, defended the action. “Mixed swimming isn’t right,” he said. “It is immodest. It brings boys and girls into close contact immorally without the proper amount of clothes on. I have seen some evil practices around swimming pools where boys and girls swim together, and if I had looked for worse, I probably could have found it. I never have gone in pools where girls are swimming, and I have just as much fun—just as much pep—as anyone.” Barbyl Powers, attractive young business woman who for many years was secretary and treasurer of the Cumberland Sunday school said “there is no harm in boy s and girls swimimng in the same pools” that she knew of. Paul Taylor, president of the City Christian Endeavor Union, and a deacon in the Cumberland church, agreed with Miss Powers, saying he “didn’t see any harm in it.” Various persons throughout Missouri whose work gives them knowledge of the situation, were almost unanimous against the resolution. J. O. Wade, superintendent of the recreational division of the welfare de-

partment of Kansas City, Mo., said he “could not understand the action because I have never noticed anything evil in mixed swimming.” Sentenced To State Penal Farm

Mr. Roosevelt Is Vaeation-Bound

HAHOLD MUST FOB

(BUSTER) W ENDUING SERVE 6 MONTHS (HIM) NEGLECT

PRESIDENT ON HICII SEAS KV ROUTE TO PANAMA CANAL AND THENCE W ESIWARD ABOARD U. S. S. GILMER. DOWN CHESAPEAKE BAY, July 2 (UP) President Roosevelt, who knows how to take a vacation and does it best at sea, relaxed completely today from the strain of directing

national affairs.

As the cruiser Houston bore him southward over gentle Atlantic swells, the president put off respen .-ibility and idled pleasantly in the companionship of Franklin, Jr., and

John, youngest of his sons. Last important business was fin

ished during the night as the Houston slipped down Chesapeake bay. After a brief pau e at Hu rpt. n R«a Va., to put ashore dispatches an I ex ecu ive papers the 10,000 t<u

Harold (Buster) Wendling of Roaehdale, given a suspended sen tepee of six months on the Indiana sate farmi in circuit court May 23 on a charge of chil l neglec, had the suspension revoked Saturday by Judge Wilbur S. Donner who committed Wendling to the farm o serve the term. Wendling was taken o the penal instituion Monday by

Sheriff Alva Bryan.

At the time the sentence was suspended Wendling was ordered to repo:'. to the court on June JO as to whether or n<>t he had obeyed or-

ders relative to providing proper, - -

medical attention and support for I warship was on orders to stand out

his family. He appeared in court on * l0 Satuiday morning and revoking of

te suspension followed.

Eli iott and Wifeat White House

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MIXED SWIMMING SEEN AS EVIL BY PRESBYTERIANS SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 2, (UP) —Action of the Cumberland Presbyterian general assembly recently in condemning ‘‘mixed swimming of men and women” has resulted in a storm of controversy throughout this section. The assembly, gathered in its 104th general meeting, climaxed the session with a close vote favoring a resolution denouncing use by both sexes of

Lb" same swimming p id. Opinion was sharply divided here. Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor of the First Cumberland church here, and several youth leaders of that church, protested the action affected “wholesome fun,” as they termed swimming. Only a few student leaders agreed with the resolution. They said that "mixed swimming in pools and lakes is an evil tendency.” Earl Watts, 19, president of the Cumberlani I Christian Endeavor, State Teachers college student and

Itf; ’ - . v

Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, and his wife, the former Ruth Googins, are photographed by the candid camera at the White House in Washington—the first picture taken of the couple since their marriage over a year ago. Elliott’s wife met his parents for the first time recently at the Roosevelt Hyde Park home.

sea.

Only three newspapermen an along. They are quartered on the de-

-truyer Gilmer, following in the cruiser’s wake. Another destroyer, the Williamson, completed the convoy. Commander Ross McIntyre, physician, Ruiolph Forster, executive clerk, Gus Gennerieh, personal bodyguard, and McDuffie, valet, comprise the president’s staff. Mr. Roosevelt’s vacation started shortly after (5 p. m. yesterday after ! he talked with I’raf. Raymond Moley, | erstwhile team trus er, and appoint- j | Rep. W. A. Ayres D., Kan., to ucce d James Landis, newly named j e unties commissioner, on the fed-, oral trade commission. Banked ten deep outsi.Ie the vast gate of the White House acre thouuii.ds of Sunday sight seers and wellvis or-. They cheered the president loudly. The scene was repeated ■ hr ug'iout the hour's drive to Ann - i polls. HITLER GIVEN APPROVAL < < oiitiniHMl From Pnise One) nation of conditions in the provn, -, and a check, of arresting agonies, in official communique would ')(• issued listing the number of arIs and deaths. All sorts of reports were circulat-

“Mr. and Mrs.” Cunningham Yet?

Although no official notice ha been given of a marriage, the buzz buzz of the campus go. -ip.- at the University of Kansas hints strongly at a secret elopement of Glenn Cunningham, star miler of the Kansas track team. So until some official verification is made, the girl in this picture will be identified as Margaret Speir, classmate and fiancee of the world’s fastest miler.

me a cigarette is the best smoke. It’s a short smoke... and then again it’s milder. ’I notice that you smoke Chesterfields also. 1 like them very much.”

inn A BERTH in the ninth sleeper. It teas a heavy train and a raid night—snowing—and / thought about the man with his hand on the throttle. J admire ami respect those men. ”

<GilR:At^'A\u LAST TIMES T NOtG| r^>

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WARREN

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It seemed probable, howtve number of secondary leaJ executed, committed suicidel killed in resisting arrest. When the revolt broke W was announced that a number; ers had died in one of tbs ways. But official announce storm troopers’ deaths hid only names of men executed] As the government contuT investigation of the revok) learned from an authoritatr that all but one «r tw 0 meid the staff of Vice Chancelki von Papen, conservative ieBL been arrested. ■ Hindenburg’s telegram mi| e<l as particularly sipiiS* cause von Papen is listed uj friend of his, and is suppoaL hia intimate political contafi| The telegram al-o constitd own denial of reports that t« dent was desperately ill. Hihas not been good for yeaivj suffers from chronic prostate, Van Papen himself, it « was not under arrest, aitlj was under guard protective —at his home, as was Prince Wilhelm, fourth son of theff kaiser. The text of 11 indenburg’s I to Hitler was: “I Rather from reports to me that In energetic intej you courageously, at the risk, own life, suppressed all traL machinations at the outset “You saved the (iermarB from grave danger. I there® vpy to you expressions ofl heartfelt thanks and apprec® "Hindenbuijm To Goering he wired: “I convey to you an exprer thanks and appreciation energetic, succe.-sful action uj ing treasonable attempts. V 1 '- radely greeting. “Hindenhurjj It was revealed today thlt course of Saturday's actw were clashes between the troops and the cr ick SS Kin; p dice, at Magdeburg and STORM DOES DAMW. The .-evere wind storm **, < ompnnied lightning ami ra.ni tern Putnam county last Fnij cc side: able damage to trees' erty in that section. At Fru 1 '- a garage was demolished, a new Chevrolet auto to Kenneth O. Skelton, tf'j buil lings in that vicinity 1 * - ] aged. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAlf PERSONAL PKOI’Etf State of Indiana, County of Putnam, s»: In the Putnam Circuit Cot April Term, 19.14 Estate No. 762,’l In Re: Estate of John A. Cooper, Deceased Francis Cooper, Admini- 1 Notice is hereby given that designed, Administrator <d i:! of John A. Cooper, deceas' 1 ! ■ fer for sale, at public audio A late residence of said 'I'’ 1 PutnamvIHe, in Warren TmC said County and State, eo • ho 23rd day of July, )9 34 ' t 'J s>na! property of said sisting of all the househ"W furniture, store fixtures and ^ tides of said decedent. Said sale to l»egin at p. m. Terms of sale: Cash. Francis McClure, AdnuMj A. L. Evens, Auctioneer’ Albert E. Williams, Attor^k