The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1934 — Page 4

i i i lins; Brings Protest —Mm—m

“Then at the top of the hill we locked the steering wheel of the sedan and started it down hill. We followed it in the other cur, taking shots at it. We didn’t fire any shots at a deputy sheriff or anybody else.” We drove to a hill near Fond du I^rc. (> n the way grabbed a chicken, killed it and sprinkled the blood over the seats of the sedan. Undersheriff Oillwrt Booth, who told a harrowing tale Monday night f being fired on by Dillinger and nachvne gunners, looked at the lad- [ ii custody. “I hey weren’t the fellows,” he said. ' “Somebody shot at me with a machine gun or something.”

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All” Entered In the postofflee at| Greoneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of ^ m March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per -veea; 18.00 per rear by mail in Putnam County; 18 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

I)K. SIIIDKLKR N WIM) RURAL RIXiKF LKADI R

FRANK LIN ( OI.l.ECE KCONOM1ST l<) SERVE INDIAN \ ( OMMISSION

Justice W. C. Ives Here is Justice William C. Ives whose action in eetting aside the jury’s $15,000 verdict against Premier J. E. Brownlee, of Alberta province, Canada, won by Vivian MacMillan on charges of seduction, has aroused wide protest in the dominion against "star chamber methods”.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 11 — Ap- . pointment of I>r. E. 11. Shideler, , head cf the departme.nj of economi t. i and sociology at Franklin college, :idirector of rural rehabilitation for Indiana was announced lute yesterday by the governor’s commission < n

I unemploynu nt relief.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Dr. J. F. Gillespie left Wednesday morning on a trip to California. Mrs. Mbry Monnett of Mecca, i", visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trail. Mrs. Vernrce Arms and son of Oklahoma City are visiting her sisters, Mrs. O. H. Hammond and Mrs. Mel.in Ruark, of this community. Mi,:; Mildred Briggs and Miss I.enorc Briggs l<'ft Wednesday morning for Berkley, Cal., where they will vi l tlu-ir sister, Mrs. Max Gardner. Mi.-s Lucille Ruark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruark, east of

Bov- \iv

For Dillinjror

Jailed

Joke

Dr. Shideler has obtained a leave of ^ (ireencastlc, underwent an appendi-

absence fr >m the college for a year ( , jc; operation at the county hospital

in order to serve on the commission. | Wednesday morning.

Dr. Shideler is a member of the

WISCONSIN YOUTHS STEAL FORD AND IMPERSONATE C ANGSTFBS

APM.F.TON, Wis., July 11, (UP)— An automobile load of department of just agents returned to Chicago late ye: terday—unable to appreciate a John Dillinger “joke” at tlheir expense. They left Ray Drossart, 18 years old, and Adrian Miedham, 19, in jail to i, all ' ver the impractibility of playing j.ranks with federal officers w !,,m the notorious Dillinger’s name i concerned. The federal agents, they learned, take the business of hunting Dillinger seriously. Tiring were sort of dull around the liviry table Monday night. DFossart 1 Miedham left and pretty soon , ng began to happen. The town n the grip of a full grown “Dili scare/* The wire burned with reports of Mincer and his gang running - uc 1 gun batth , murders, bullett n cars, blo.ri and corpses, details i : <t harrowing. Di-os art and Miedham told Sheriff (; rge Foreund: “Thing; were kind of dull around town yesterday. We were moping und nd came across a Ford V-8 M'd oi with Indiana license plates. We tb, o' d w,> would have some fun and start a big mystery. “Two of us got in the sedan and “ti er followed in another car.

Marke'ing Research Club of Indian - polls, a former president of the Indiana Association of Economists and Sociologists and served as division signal officer in the Eightieth Division in France. He has just returned from spending a week in Washington with FERA officials, familiarizing himself with the broader aspects of the national rehabilitation program. He said: “I shall first make a thorough study of the rural situation in Indiana preparatory to making up a program for the state. What we do here will depend upon what we find out about actual conditions and needs. “We hope to lie able to develop measures that will tend to remove people permanently from relief rolls and rehabilitate them in such a manner that they will once more he selfsufficient members of society.” The rural program has been under way in Indiana for several weeks, with ten supervisors in the field. Capital goods expenditures, which will be repaid by' needy farmers and inhabitants of rural areas by work on approved public projects, have been made in for y counties for a total of approximately 175 families. A program for the rehabilitation of stranded population in various parts of the state also is under consideration.

The Sunday School of the Big Walnut Baptist church, located south of Pleasant Garden, will hold their annual ice cream sociai on Saturday,

evening, July 14, 1934.

Anna Mae Plummer underwent a tonsil operation at the County hospital Tuesday morningThe Moose lodge will meet this! at § . Ml nu are urged to lie present. The official hoard of t'he Christian church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, 501 west Washington street, are the parents of a son, Barry, born Monday. C. D. Chapman, manager of the J. C. Penney tore, is taking a two weeks vacation visiting relatives in Kansas. Mrs. Chapman and son Dean are accompanying him. Mr--. M. H. Criffitts has bren called to Hudson, N. Y- on account of the illner of her hu band who is confined to the hospital there. Mr. Griffitts was a for infer instructor in DePauw University. Funeral services for Mrs. Scott Irwin, west of t Avn, who died Monday, were held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the Long Branch church with burial in the Long Branch cemetery. The joint meeting of the Roy Scout troops 43 and 41 will be held tonight at Handy’s pasture. In case of rain the meeting will lie held in tie Methodist church. This will he the last meeting of the summer.

Charner Buis, Marion tnwnship farmer who was painfully injured several days ago when he fell from a load of hay on the Walter Tincher farm near Mt. Meridian, was reported in a critical condition, Wednesday afternoon.

Mem tiers of Karl Fisk Camp No. 4H United Spanish War veterans and the Lillies auxiliary were guests Tuesday evening at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy E. Monce in Brazil. Those present from Greencastle and vicinity included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tuttle, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Walter Fvc.ns and daugh er

Jesse M. Lee Post 1550, Veterans | Florence, iMr- and) Mrs. Oscar Irwin, of Foreign Wars, will meet Thursday ! Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. and night at 7:30. The meeting will be j Mis. Jess Berner and Mrs. KLa V an important but short so that members | 1 Izen. Rcfreshiiw uts of ice cream, may attend the band concert. 1 cake andi candy were herved. Veterans

and Auxiliary members were present

Mrs. Martha L Harris, Mrs. Emin a j f rom Ri|.; lz jl I Carbon anil Greencastle, O Hair, Mrs. I,ec Ri ‘ves and Mrs. .mj guests al “ were, there from Chi-

Harriet Callahan left Wednesday C ago.

morning for Memphis, Tenn. where they will visit Maggie Morris. Mrs. Lawrence Snider. 315 Elm street, was suddenly stricken with appendicitis late Tuesday and was taken to the county hospital where she underwent on operation. Mr. Sni-

der is city councilman.

Edgar White, Greencastle man, who was seriously injured recently in an automobile accident at Indianapolis, has undergone an operation at St. Vincent’s hospital for the amputation of an arm, relatives here re- 1

ported.

The Sunday school and congrega-

ti oi of the Pieshyterian church will one mile snutlj of New Maysville. line a picnic at the Black farm | The 1 II club enrollment this year woods, one and one-half miles west is the greatest in history and special of the city on the Walnut street road, committees cf club members are workFriday, eammencing at 4 p. m. Those ing >»n arrangements Unmake the picartending are asked to bring table nic this year the best ever held. The service and sandwiches for their fam-j day's program will include organiz' d ily, and one other dish of food. This, play in the morning, a basket dinner

!-[f Clul) Picnic V\! Wednesday

MORE THAN 500 BOYS AND

GIRLS EXPECTED TO AT-

TEND EVENT.

Mlore than 500 4 11 club boys and girls, together with their parents, friends and others interested in 4-1! club activities, will attend the annual 4-H club picnic to be held next Wednesday July 18 at Summers Grove,

picnic L for all the members of the church. Gars will leave the church at 4 and C p. m. The committee in cda.'ge consists of Harvey Cox, Miss Li.ii.e Bicknell and Mrs. W. P. Cowan.

As Americans Defeated National Baseball Stars

nt noon, an I a program in the after-

noon.

Next event of importance for the 4-H club members will be the annual exhibit to !>e heliil on August 10 and 11. Plans are underway this year to add cone* ssions and other forms of entertainment to the exhibit program. INDI \N \POLlS LIVESTOCK Hogs 0,000; holdovers 279; mostly rteady to 10 cents lower, pig off more; 1(J() to 190 lbs., $4.40 to $4.00; 190 to 210 lbs., $4.65 to $4.75; 210 1 > 3.V) lbs., $4.80 to $4.90, few $4.95; 140 to Idil lbs., $3.60 to $3.85: 120 to 110 Ills., $2.80 to $3.35; 100 to 120 lbs., $2.00 to $2.75; packing s i\vs $3.50 to $4.25. Cattle 1,000; cilves 800; no early (railing of importance because of sharply lower bids. Steer quality mostly common and medium; most 1 cifers to sell under $6.50; lute clear- • I .it civ. steady, $3.00 down. Sheep 900; lambs 25 to 50 cents 1' wer; good ewes and wethers $7.50; mall lot or two $7.75; bucks $0.50 down; throwoutg $5.00 to $('>.00; fat sheep $1.50 to $2.60.

Section lim e ( hanges Place of Meeting Secti m Three of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon ,!,■ Ml Nary and Mrs. Walter Herbert, at 738 east Seminary street. Members are requested to note the change in meeting place. . - -J* 4' 4 4 4 4 DePauw Graduate Weds Colfax Girl The marriage of Miss Bernice Lois Truitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Truitt of Colfax to Marion Frederick Graves, son of Mrs. Ella Grav< of Frankfort, took place Sun-d-iv afternoon at 3 o’clock at the hmne of the bridegroom’s mother. The single ring ceremony was rend 1-y the Rev. W. N. Sherrill of Frankfort. Mrs. Graves was graduated from thi Colfax high school and Indiana university. She has taught in the Colfax public school for the past seven years. She is a member of the Bota Sigma Omicron ororily an I the Drier of the Eastern Star. Mr. Graves was graduate 1 from the Colfax high school and DePauw cMivi i ily. He attended Northwestern univei ity one year. He is a Mason and a member of tli“ Acm-ia and Beta Upha P.-i fraternities. He is an accountant for the Chevrolet c impany in Flint, Mich, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Tim S. < . C. Club Enjoys Annual Picnic The S- C- C. club hchl) its annual picnic mec'ing Turn lay evening with Miss Augu-i-i Glidewell and Mrs. Lirene Cloyd at the bonne of Miss Glidewell. Twenty-three members were present. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Boston (luh To I! ,1:1 Picnic Thursday The F! ;on dull will meet for their annual p nic Thursday, July 12, nt 5 o’clock at the home of Airs. Florence McFarlano. Members please bring andu iclu-s, one dish of food and table service for self and gin-, t. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mt. I Hive Mi-sh nary Society To Meet The Mt. Olive Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Albert lands. Members please not change of place. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Groveland Couple Married Wednilav Miss Vivian I,. Ader, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. S hmion O. Ader of Groveland, and Ru 11 W. Sutherlin, s- n of Mrs. George Sutherlin, also of Groveland, wore married here Wed-ii'-sday morning at the Presbyterian Manse. The ,in 1" ring ceremony was read by the Rev. V. I,. Raphael. The young couple will make their home at Groveland. They were acc mpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones of Greencastle, PLAN ITS I Oh I KJLOR KLI ING INDIANAPOLIS, July 11, (ITP)An arrest to tc t the Indiana law prohibiting sale of piritou lh|uor by the drink \vs planned today by city Nominee and Wife

SWORD TO BE EXHIBITED CHICAGO, (UP) — The diamond ‘Ludded sword presented to Admiral George De.vey by congress and many ■ther personal relics of the Span! b i.'tr hero will he displayed here in the near future. The collection includes a silver lovng cup, made of 70,000 dimes and landing eight feet, high, the gift of 70 000 school children to the admiral. | A special preview will be held for members an I friends of tJie Chicago Historical f-ocicfty in the society building here. The exhibit will remain throughi ut the duration of the world’s fair.

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and Marion county authorities. The decision resulted from an attorney general’s opinion which held that sale of liquor by the drink is illegal. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan announced that city police would make t^e arrest. In view of varying opinions of legal authorities on the liquor law, the dty administration prefers to test the statute before embarking on a gi'iieral program of enforcement, the mayor said. If the test case shows the law can he enforced, city police will be assigned the task, he explained. Defense in the test case probably wall be aided by the Indiana unit of the American Association of Retail Beverage dealers.

CASH Lo

,h; 25 To $3oo

If you need Spio

ca-<h. take advant,.,

servKxx Keaa, m;ikU ' vemient terms ^ to twenty month,, ,,

endorsers, quick ^

HOUSEHOLD eft.

AND ALT,,

Indiana L

241

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L. Wuahil] '‘K is

\\ heat Program For 4 ' fl * '"i 1 N

I').;;, Is Unchanged

21,000 HOOSIER GROWERS TO RECEIVE 29 CENTS BUSHEL NEXT YEAR LAFAYETTE, July 11-Tho wheat n duct ion program of the AAA is to continue unchanged in Indiana for the 1935 crop, according to a message receive li today by Dean J. H. Skinner, Indiana wheat committee chairman. The information was sent here by G. El Farrell, chief of the AAA w h< at section-Accor-iing to present plans, 21,000 Hoosier wheat growers are to receive 29 cents iier bushel on next year’s wheat crop, the sarnie price as i lieing paid for the present crop. Twenty cents of the price will lie paid in October and 9 cents in June, 1935. The wlirat processing tax of 30 cents per bushel is also to he eontinutd, furnishing funds for redluction benefit payments* Seedings of wheat for the 1935 harvest will again b*' held to 85 per cent of normal, or a reduction of 15 per cent, the same reduction originally agreed to by igners of. the Wheat Reduction Contract,

The Happy Tc„ 4. tI (j the home of Miss Anlu v president, Eleanor fw sided at the meeting, q and one visiter, Grimes, were present. F son played the man lolin The next meeting vti|| ^ home of Mi Freda July 13.

The Stitch and rh att# met Tue day. Maty gave a demonstration m Jean Skelton save a n*) , on hemstitching. Ran# and refreshment. were

Third l{<‘|>rieve (dvni Mother

ALBANY, N. Y. July ll,-<!over-n >r Lehman today, for the thir l time, saved Mrs. Anna Antonio, 28-year-old mother convicted of murdering her husband, from the electric chair, granting a stay of execution until August 9. Executive clemency also was exlende.l to her acco.ivplices, Vincent Skietta and Sam Faracci. 'The three, originally sentenced L> die on June 28, were to have been electrocuted next Thursday, liehman’s first reprieve was for twenty-four hours and the second until this week-

The Wee Bakers !not)J the vocational building, stration was given | Wright and Anna h* Miss Hicks gave is-tr/; cord books and cxhi'i;, ] journc-d to in'c-. next I p. m.

The Flying Needles dl at the vocation.3 buildiqf at 9:30. Th(‘ meeting «i order iiy tlie prt J,nt.l and roll call were give*. I During the ness dec id's J to give iikiyi^l to he held The w ill lie July 25 at 9 a. st STORM DOES HtU (Cuntlniiril Iroiu PigiJ gone and hail mi'ir': ji!l| Silverstein said it f than three h"urs i ■ i it\ h.' au -1 street. Many mall wrecked, tre<; ww» flung aero- tlie -two. bricks strew J theentifil Among the injured fn8B hospitals were Arthur L whose left eye was u'Jl** flying slivc: of w «d, and Manus, lacerated hy drove through hi; fu-e mil

j::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Announcemen We have leased the High Point Oil Company stati#' southwest corner of the square. Having several years experience in ihts line of bat^ guarantee the Im-sI service. We will iate your |C

1 • ♦

I KKI) BRADFN PAUL FRL

iJI

Too powerful hatting and the superb pitching of M< 1 Harder of the Cleveland Indians spelled the ■ n g of the National league.tea-n in its all-star inior-leaguo game with tin \.i .o,, m the Polo Gi unds, New York, the Americans winning, 9-7. Phot s show top: tl*' A. L mui crers’ row of Al Simmons, Chicago White Sox; Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth, New York Yankees, andjiimry Foxx, Philalolphia Athletics^ botD nc Ducky Medwicg, St. Ixiu i Cardinals, scores home for Nationals hatting in

i ii.* ... , ,,i moic- i,oi," ioi isaioinais oai M nuger Frank Frisch, Can inuls, and Manager Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh Pirates, ahoa I of him

tliii 1 inning of the game which drew a record crowd-

in the

GENERAL AUCTIONEERING Phone Mt, Meridian ' * ALTON HURST Grccncastie, K. R. 2

Congressman E. W. Marland, who automatically became the Democratic nominee for governor of Oklahoma when his opponent Tom Anglin, withdrew iiW the scheduled run-off primary, is p i r . tured above with hig 34-year-old wife, his form.-r ward. Marland had the adoption dissolved and married her after the death of Cl first wife.

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Wheat is threshing out in l^tn County very satisfactorily on most f f W liv Thresh Around ^ illi

\\ Itich Are ^ot Salistadon Huy A Hair Of Our CONSTANT COMFORT SHOt ^IikIi arc fairly priced, yet constructed B requirements necessary for tender feet. Pliable soles that wear, with soft tissue Constant (omfort shoes give ease to bunio burning feet. Hriced From

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