The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1934 — Page 3

LASS1F1ED ADS —For Sale—

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. ND1ANA, SATURDAY. JU1.Y 7. 1034.

BANK STATEMENT

] Charter No. 403

| of the Condition of the Citizens Hank of Bninbridge, in the

SALE: Two small semi-mod" | State of Indiana at the close O'f bushomes. Bargains for cash. Ad-! iness on June 30, 1034.

NEAL DESIRES TO FILL OPEN FOOTBALL DATE

In Society Wedding

Box E, Banner office. 5-3p. (,] 01! SALE: A few Poland-China i-aae Hammond. Phone 80.

7-2p

VoK SALE—About 2,500 feet all „|. ns d lumber and flooring. Call I Tharp Barber shop on Walnut Wt or Ttdephone 2S1-K. It

J.’OH SALE CHEAP: Antique wash nd, book rase, 2 bed davenports, p', t and dining table, electric washiron -afe, diriing room chair, ; rug and piano. Cherry Trans- _ 5-3p L -’01! SALE: Fine flowers, fresh am the garden, ten thousand Glad' i now coming into bloom. Mrs. T. JCox, 733 east Seminary street. 6-2t Spec ial Clean up sale Golf Clubs, nr choice of any iron in our east i,low tiiis week, $1.50. All McV i i lub . Hamilton’s Book Store. 6-2t

—Wanted

jRepreseniative wanted this iounty by growing national asciation. Permanent monthly come. Write P. 0. Box 226 Wianapolis.”

A'.ANTEU: Several ladies, 18 to 25 old, pleasing personality, able leonta t public. Good money makpropocition. See G. R. Aren<lt, verdale, Ind. lAo not write l Dne. 6-2p

A.ANTEI): Used pianos. Call Banoffice. 6-2t

AAN'TKD: Small furnished home next school year. Prefer near uni^sit\. Write information to Banner 6 3t

I.ICF.MAN “BIG OX,’* COURT MUST ANSWER Oklahoma city, ouia., July 7. U woman’s right to call a police“a big ox" is up for a test in "iirt here. driving pailti Policeman Elmer Sarafter a long wait at his “stop” ;nal, Mrs. Gid Bryee, wife of a taurajeur, said sweetly: rTh:>.(fk you, you big ox.” The officer jumped on his motorVle and gave chase for a block. [■Did you call me a big ox?” ho nanded. k V' u bet I did,” replied Mrs. (fee. ^'onrte along, then,’ responded ihe -pound Sartar. 4 is. Bryce gave bond on a diskuly conduct charge.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Steel Arbitrators

1

11

BANKING ASSETS Loans and discounts $46,98fi.#l Overdrafts None U. S. Government Bonds and Securities 18,3iW.8<’> Bonds and Securities Guaranteed By the U. S. Government None O her Bonds and Securities 4,12!».4<) Banking House $1,350.00 Furniture A Fixtures $(100 1,950 00 Other Real Estate Owned .. None Cash on Hand and Balances with other banks 27,271 85 Exchanges and Cash Iteips 2,018.(id Securities Blorrowed None Oher Assets None Total Banking Assets $100,780.78 BANKING LIABILITIES .. Demand Deposits— Individual $38,17!».00 Ti ne Deposits, including Time Cert- of Dep.iflits 7,748.73 Savings or Thrift Iteposits 12,043.65 U. S. Government and Postal Savings Deposits None Deposi « of the State and Political Subdivisions ... 30,542.08 Deposits of other Banks, Cashier’s

None

ONLY CHANCE TO BREAK 1933 [ RECORD IS TO SCHEDULE EIGHTH G AME SEPT. 29

1933 RECORD

PERFEC T i

Some Interesting TBts To Be Seen On Klaekstork Field With Five Of Seven Games At Home

And Certified Cheeks

Total Deposits

(Items 12 to 17) $88,51106 Bills Payable None Rediscounts None Securities Borrowed None Reserves for depreciation and looses None Oiier Liabilities None Total Banking Liabilities $88,514.06

Capital Account:

Capital Stock $10,0<i00.00 Preferred Capital Debentures None

Total Capital

Surplus Undivided Profits Ne: Reserves Total Capital Account .

$10,000.00 1,000.00 .. 1,2<;(',.72 None . 12,266.72

Total Hacking Liabilities and Capital Account $100,780.78 Inelu led in ls>ans and Discounts are Loans to Affiliated Cos. N’.me Included in Drier Bond- and Securities are Shares to Affiliated Companies .... None Included in Deposits are First Lien Trust Funds None Included in Total Deposits are Deposits secured by ls>ans and or Investments , None Loans and Invcstmentri Pledged To Secure Liabilities U. S Bonds ami Securities None Other Bonds and Securities None 'Loans anil Discounts (excluiting rediscounts) N ine Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) None Stave of Indiana, Couivty of Putnam, ss: I, C. K. Hughes, Cashier of the Citizens Bonk of Bainbridge, do sotmmly swear that the almve statemient is true 4o trie best of my knowledge and belief. C. K- Hughes, Cashier. Slibscriheil and sworn to tiefore me this 6th <lny of July, 1934. C. J. Ferrand, Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires Oc oher 18, 1936.

Frank C. Schoenman

THE JEWELER

Watch, Clock and Jewelry

Phone 422

Repairing

E. Washington

W. C. GLASCOCK JEWBLRY A MUSIC Watch, Clock, Jewelry A Musical iMtrumeitt Repairing. Phone 42V

a

\

ere are two members of the steel ibor board set up by President soosevelt to settle the strife in r e steel industry which has 0hreatened a nation-wide strike— sp, Rear Admiral H. E. Wiley, S. N* retired, and below, lames Mullenhack, of Chicago, Tlember of the labor policy board ®f the petroleum administration )«ard. The third member is Chief lustice Walter F. Stacey of the <ortb Carolina supreme court.

-SAY IT WITH ELOWERSPhone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’# Lending Floriata i

FLEENOR’S Drugs Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Kunday.

Tliere is only one way in which ( ouch Raymond E. Neal can break the record set by his DePauw university football 'earn last year and tnat is to fill fhe open date on his 1934 schedule with a game. This open I daue is September 29 and would he the lirH, tilt on the achedule. DePamvV 1933 team went through • Is seven game sehoduie withou . being defeated, tird or scored upon. It was the only team in the United States to Mni-h the season with a perfect record. Already Ciach Neal has seven 'l»>ams carded for his 1934 campaign hut is holding September 29 open for an eighth game. Unless this da e is filled the Tigers will not open their season until October 6 when they are scheduled to (day host to Evansville College’s Aces. DePauw met Evansville last season at Evansville and won from the Aces 34-0. Only two games will he played away from home this year and he first will he a week after the Evansville till when the Old Gold squad goes to Muncie for a tilt with Hall State Th,- Ti-acher, will bt to avenge a 9-0 defeat handed them by the Tigers lust year. The tilt was a tough one for DePauw as the score indicates and tube Tigers lone touchdown came from a 99-yard run wi ll a blocked kick made by George Imrtz DePauw center. This established a n* w world’s record. October 20 has l»ee.n designated a Old Gold day. DePauw’-- fall home eoniing celebration. Hanover College will lie the football opponent for the Tigers. DePauw defeated Hanover 12 0 in a gruelling tilt here last year, the Hillteppers holding the Tigers o-o at i'rie end of the firs, half. Manover will have practically the same team again this year so Coach Neal is expecting a real t>ilt for returning

alumni.

Franklm will be DePauw’s fourth opponent on its present schedule the* Grizzlies coming to Blackstock field for the til DePauw won from Franklin last year 26-0. The game will he fda.ied OdJober 27. A new' face is on the Tiger card for Novemlier 3 when Georgetown university from Georgetown, Ky., comes here for a game. The Kentuckians replace Manchester College on the DePauw schedule. DePauw has not, played Georgetown since 1927 when the Tigers went to Kentucky only to he edged out 16-14. DePauw will provide homocoming opposition for Earlham college No vembor 10 when rip Tigers go •<, Richmond to meet rrie Quakers. DePauw easily won from Earlham last year by a 23-0 margin. Earlham has been on the DePauw schedule a far hack us 1899. The DePauw-Wabash fetid antedates this rivalry by ten years the earliest record of a game between the Tiger and the Caveman being in 1889. This is tlie oldest gridiron rivalry west of the Allegheny mountains ;vnd will hi* renewed at Greencas le Novemlier 17 when bo ri DePauw and Wabash close their seasons with this traditional battle. The Victory Bell, now symbol of this rivalry will lie at stake. DePauw won undisputed claim tVi its possession at Crawfordsville la t season when it trounced Wabash 14 0 in a last half scoring spree the uwo having battled 0 0 the first half. Of the twenty-fear memliers of the lb Pauv squad who earned varsity letter last year ten were lost by graduation Practice for Che 1934 campaign will b gin Saturday, Sep ember 8.

L. AH. Cherrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOWKLL Phene $46 N. Jackson

High Point Oil Company 3 Bocal Station* LINGO Product*

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BA ITER IKS — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 GAS ft OIL Airport Road

Engagement of Mary French, New York and Greenwich, Conn., society girl, and Laurance Spelman Rockefeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I). Rockefeller, Jr., has been announced by the prospective bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John French. The wedding of the couple, shown above, will take place in August. Broadway figure, \va- strangled t> death in New York in 1931. Raymond Fung, 31 years old, Ghi-

nese actor.

John Kully, 3- y .rs old, resident of an exclusive LdLwood h del. Max Weber, 10 > ars old, said by !ho gi.vernmete, agents o ln> the "brains” of the gang. Weber is on probation fretn prison nentenre Par a liquor violation. The officer said Kully might he released aftt r investigation. Smith said lie was convinced the saurce of Ihe ipply of narcotics wa New York < it} and tha • he had given agents here the names of two person. believed connected with the ring. 4-11 Club News

Bainbridge Girl Weds Brazil Mar July 5fh Mr. and Mrs. i’red Gilligui. of Brazil, have announced the marriage of their son, Raymond. to ML Flossi Cox. daughter of Mr. at ■! Mrs. L. It. Cox, of Bainhi Idg *. Th y were married July 5th at : wo clock by Prof. K. M. Munele at his honiIn Broafl. The Ifi 1 hod I t i: ng i Dual is used. The hrid, aoot i Is mploy d by he S. & 11. Tmclti g Company of Brazil. They will mal: • their home In Woodrlver, Ml.

d* + -!• •!•

Ronchdale Man Wed -, L banci Girl Friday MIsn Fmma Btirdlene Rlggl . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt r Lee niggle of Uehanon, heetuiK |b bride of Audrey Alley Modlin of Rotichdale. son of Mi. and Ml Samu* l 11an l- n Modlin, at th pat village of the Ceniral Christian church lit ban< n at 12 o’, io k noon Friday. Th® impressive double ring cer- - mony was read by the It v. c. n Itainett. Mr. ui I Mr M dlin were aecompanb d by Mis / lla Thoiop son and John Rt ilford. Th ■ eoupl v ill be at home In TticirlHa! v 1 i ■ Mr. M- dlin Is In the restaurant

business.

MOTHS’ I VRVAE SENT BY MR MEDFORD Ore. (UP) First ah shipment of a larvae para ite of the codling moth to the Pacific Coast was r. reived by the Southern Oregon F.x•riment Station. The parasite was < nt from Mooiestown, N. J.

Figures in “Revolt”

The Fillmore Smiling Werkcri t-H club held it i- gul .r meeting Thursday at the home of Virginia and Geraldine Run k. Nineteen i a mlier and the ad It L'.'idor, Mrs. Ruark, wei pre enl. Four visitors. Unity

Galloway Kris Ilia

■

Wanda Lark R-ddnson, I.eota June Rniiri at-

tcn-'ed the m tion of bas|in; Lelia Mae - consisting of l>\' Amy Zeine iue Ruarl:. naff -'i. Ti

at he lion e l

eting. A demons) rastitches was given by mith. Entertainment onlfests wa furnished . Virgia a and GeraldRefn hnients were next n.eH »ng will lie | Lola Li 1 by.

1

RRH \ \ I s SMOO’I 11 S \S|)8

A RANSA: an ill wind in a hinric Tev.r from of Mexico h; between l ei isle lepoile-

ASS, i ■ x (UP) it’* i r. Id-, ws n-i goo 1 - even ' r . Winds bbmn into Imrric 'nes in the Gulf smoothed lieach sands -H.l Port Isabel, tour-

These photos show two of tho prominent figures involved in the turmoil in Germany resulting Jrom the smashing attack of Chancellor Adolf Hitler again.-., foes within the Nazi party—ton Baron von Fritsch, head of tlw Reichswehr, reported under arte: t; below, Gregory Strasser, former leading Nazi organizer, ono of the many executed by Hitler.

Train for Stratosphere Hop

mr

banner want ads pay

I

HMD HMKAKS UP DOPE RING HOLLYWOOD, July 7.—Federal agents announceil latg yesterday that in the arrest of four men they had lu'oken up a Hnllywnod nnr-utics ring that shuddnl its wealthy and ex»duive patrons from exposure through an unusual numbering system. Harry Smith, head of he United States narcotic service of tile Pacific coast, said many weahriy and influential men and women made purchases through the ring. These patrons, he added, never were listed by name but by number, precluding

identification.

Officers said ‘additional ‘ nrre • possibly would follow here and in New York. • Those taken mWo custody in a swift sucee«si®n of raids were: Pete Benson, 42 years oki, described by the federal operatives as having been the driver of the automobile in which Lillian Gordon,

/APHl

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o Capt. Albert W. Stevens, left, and Mn.J. W’illiam Kepner, center, wh* are preparing for their stratosphere flight from a point near Rapid City, S. D., are pictured in front of the gondola to be used in the flight with Captain Anderson, right, in charge of the ground crew.

Veteran German Leader 111

President von Hindenburg

Here is a roccnt photo of President Paul von Hindenburg of Germany, who h i b. -n reported gravely ill, while his country si - th in tuiu.oil and bloo-i lu d us a r- ult of the quelling of au uprising in _ the Nazi party.

Goering Looms as Nazi Power

Emerging from the present blood soaked political scene in Germany, General 11 -rmann Goering, prime minister of Prussia and Chanc. llor Hitler's “mailed fi t” in the radical Nazi and Monarchist cleanup is viewed ns the real power today in the nation. Here he is shown on the li-lit, seated with the other two rulers of tho reb lliontorn land, I »r Hitler on h ft, and the aged field ■ Reich 1 d von Hindenburg, center; Inset, a typical pose.

Jolm D. Spans Ninety-Five Years

John D. in 1875.

Nearing the century mark, John Davison Rockefeller, Sr., wealthy capitali. t and od promoter, passes the ninety-filth milestone of h.» life on July 8. Born in 1839 of poor parents, Rockefeller, familiaily known as “John D.,” rose to become one of the world’s richest m< n and a noted philanthropist, giving *w*y millions of doil-us. 0