The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1934 — Page 2
Taken in Riot
| lower; 160 to-lsO lb.*., $4.40 to $4.50; i SO to 2UU lb?., $4.55 to $4.65; 2'W to ' 300 lb?., $4 63 to $4.75; 300 lbs. up. j $4.50 to $4 60; 140 to 160 lbs., $3.50 | j to $3.75: 120 to 140 lbs., $3.00 to $3.25; ItfO to 100 lbs., $3.00: paekinir ■ sows, $3.25 to $4.00. Cattle 1,400; calves 700; sieerc teady at M nday’s decline; two loads f lightweifbts $a'jO; most common, and medium killers under $7.00; al! | ! -.e stock extremely dull; heifer- . ; $3.50 to $5.00: better kind above 1 $6 0u; bids sharply lower on cows; | vealers steady down. Sheep 1^00; iambs weak to 25, cea s 1 wer; ewe. and wethers $7.0<) ■ to $7.25: -mall lot? $7.50: throwouts | £4:.' to $5 50. laughter sheep $1.50 j ! o $3.00.
THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTtl. INDIANA TLIfDAY, JL1Y 24, 1934^
Hoosiers and badly <fam-
THE DAILY BANNER
Aad
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AIT Entered In the poatoffle* at Greace&nle, Led: 1 ana. as steo a d class mail matter u n d•r Act of Marc: •. 187A
Hay Fever • in*. • I>r. Pt»". • RIVEC
r . t-i:- i» . ; - r rr.a: H»> JV.-er. Hm-
?r*»x-a#. *e.T ^ ^ * re ^. « B'a* f>»r tt: ;-r r**an». Bl '■»_
f - ’ • '
i. » '..i-sro* .-v k’-- - *
RDTKS. Cstitat
Get It At R. r Mumris_
txc
pror—
i Ase*.
and numerous heat recorded as the
on al-
sufferir.gr
aged crops. Two deaths
| prostrations were
j ruah for bathing beaches took ! nr’st unprecedented proportions. The heat ha? shattered records for forty
I years.
Bu iness se tkms of many large Icit'e- remaine-1 almost desert-Hl and
» a!—
spsm
Cro-Tat-Em Club to Hold Annual Picnic
The Cro-Tat-Em club will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Dalby, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock for their annual picnic. Each member is asked
Miss Imogrene W
i ams underwent the county hos-
pavements were cracking under ^ ^ ^ ^
ae:^^ ^ r ' C *’. ^ e T nt * ^ 1 w r of-ration ^ 7 “ r 111 ^ ,:: ,1 Tae-lay mor c
ttAia Couaty; $3 56 to $53)0 per year Joan Daggy daughter of Mr. and
1 Mrs- Bence I>aggy J spelling the wetk
The regular monthly business meeting of deacon- .i the first Baptist church will be r-id tr.:« evening at b o'ckck in th, hurvh tasement.
strain in many instances.
( rural counties mortality among the
I Lve stock was reported heavy.
by mail outbids Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
TRIKE PARALYSIS GRIPS MINNEAPOLIS AS MEN Ql'IT
Caryl F. old Univ ed, wa.« rert-d as beadqua: riots or. rtr.k? ft #f'. and c ry the Com; ted m "
•:y. above, 20-y<.ar-o.' Washington coe ‘ v. ral score ar* rai . -d Communist r. Svittle foilo* iug Seattle mantime ."-. i was reuai-d . ,r. jr... 24 roxs •. was a member of party. She a-imit-p : n the Your.g -n ; 1 ague.
24. (UP)slowly over
Mrs- Charles Toney, West Franklin | street Is reported quite ilL The Moose lodge will meet Wednes- ■ day evening at 8 o’clock m regular
| session.
Miss Ruth Stewart and Miss Ini I Cox are spending a few days in New
j York City.
Mrs Jesse Tobin, Ohio street has
. , -..v returned home from the Cob-man hos-
.ffected clear, .g and launiry plant? pita. ;n Indianapoli?.
rne union, claiming member-hip ofi Miss Bemadine Knight, south In 2 - 000 - the :nke ^ fect !diana street has retume home after
MINNEAPOLIS. July Strike paralysis spread
.Minneapolis today.
Members of the Cleaners. Dyer? and laundry Workers union walked , ut in sympathy with striking truck <1 river?. Lraders said the strike was
fra day only.
Pickets were placed about the 75
HEAT W AVE PREVAILED. NO RELIEF IS Ft‘RECAST
IN 1*1 V'- VP"! I- LIVESTOCK
3.400 employes of the industry. The strike was called despite a warning from William Green, president of the Amercan Federation of Labor, that tr.e federation would not | contenan.e a sympathy strike by the
, laundrymen.
Hogs
000; holdovers 303; mostly! er; lightweights 25 cents (
return*?
a two weeks vacation. Miss Freda Lawter wdl present her music pupils in a recital at the Bethel Church Thursday, July 6. at 5:30 o’-
clock-
BANNER W ANT ADS PAY
DIO FOLLIES
Prof, and Mrs. Paul children left Tuesday M.eh., where they will weeks.
Boston and for Feney, spend two
INDIANAPOLIS July 24 (UP— Scant hope for a bn .^k in the life destroying heat wav- ,n Indiana wa* offered -..day by J H. Arrr.ingtor meteorologist at the U. S. weather
bureau.
Slightly cooler v.; ather in extreme nor h portions wa promise for tomorrow afternoon .: the forecast today said “fair an,. . .ntinued wane.’
++++++++ Golden Link dub to
1 Meet With Mrs. Snider
, Tpr ^ : | rdlng to Purdue university ag-1 { . Men Link c , ub wil , meet with - T-V F- the heat Jas "J Mrs. E. H. Snider, Wednesday eve- .... juuyrne j rio ^ y iffe c t ed the com crop through | njng at 7;30 O . cloct Mrs. Tullie
the -tate Tassels are turning j jj a y nler w jji have charge of the pro-
»hite from steady baking and pol- l m
linati'-n cannot take place. i + + + + + + + + At Logansp rt and Peru it was re .Mrs. McKeehan Ho.deaa •> r.-d t the unprecedented 1 To Mother’a Study (Hub .r . : i wered the Wabash, In-1 The Mother’s Study Club met Mon-
diana’? widest river, to a point w here it i? little more than a creek in many
places.
Wrije Lafayette was considered th- i -t city in the state, many •rther Hoosier cities recorded torrid mark?. Va’.raraiso, with 106? South B-nd. 10.’; Elkhart, 105; Go?hen, r'4: Wilcott 104; Indianapolis, 105; Rufhville, VC; Evansville. 103: Richmond. 102. and Terre Haute, 103, • ere ' t far -hind.
More than a sca r been attributed to : perat-res '-uring Water supplies ar-
A HCES MARION r PuthsheJby
arra-;z-ient i^.:k -J ^ Me® 0
B. FRANCES MARION F’— NX* * V!'$»i* GoWwrtnI H»j Mi - • Tkf.l Moisoa P*C>»*r* M«r>o« D«» fft j
CHAPTER XX
r ^ m* k*d over to h^r father Sri ' ! tim^ vhith d^t^rmiration VV Pa said seriously
dat* at t#n at
th^ Folli*'* 1
th« theatre
and 1 rr. In ih
fend u w ha 1
.thine — r-
* H^r fatn^r sa*d id h#*ard it for the a a httle dazed a wrong with - _ V . and ht moved to
Yf—it s f. r *—.* i* ftr.e.“ her fa* ?her said u - h> «ter.~ illy. iil *ndie I n’i . an old • r^ —I •i. r. : rr.- - r. t *-*?• — ir * r*- . * ■ e. •ally it is H - fi -rd i p vith l^.trN f.«i n g h. - arn.a und her T • ** s • ■ ed ‘ - e -re of rr.y c^r: Oh. take care of and p-tt on r * :’ie hat. ' i .. s?*o ‘v j Blondi*—.: f.ne ;t fine!** F r sev-: . n*is B< r .i looking at the do->r that closed bo* hind her faibOr. Then ? e siovk «y u a iked back to the feedro* *n Eurhre uas still ; : - 1 up :n bed. eating, when B *ndie entered. O’Brien \xill bur yv-ro t «,'a:**ver answer I - rr a :e a J determine * r. ‘ ;»e.'.ed
ther end ^ Pa.
of th* room B! or die
1 «r. r.^t going to start—I\e ftn* I- There was no force in hi* atatement He *»id It quietly, broker..> No! »ith m* P»*“ B'- nJic was ! fru -.1* n^l now ' So. Bivndic. 1 II never be finished , wah you—never ’ h*r f.lber said | io^kinc a* her sadly. What I ! i^.-ant wa* Id finished with ^e.n^ an old-time l*a. .1 ihuucht it over, sarefuUy and a parent ha. no ri<ht [ *•< try and hold a child bark from do inti what she wants—emteas she wants to do somethin* very wrong— and you couldn't do anytnmg very wr n* could you Blondie — "You know 1 couldn't.* aald Biondie. softly. Then quickly on tr.e defensive again The Follies Is • 11 r.*ht then—they pay well!" - Where w ill you live** ' Here for the time being—Lottie aaid 1 could* You—you couldn't go in the Follies and still live—home?” her father asked pleadingly ‘ No—no. It’s such a long way uptown at night—I'll come and aee you all the tune though....* • We'll send your things down here —or will you com# up for them?" lie asked hopefully. *1 won't need anything from tt - re blondie naid quickly “Lottie said she'd lend me everything. Isn't she a pair* “Yes.... well. then...good luck. Blondie." And Pa looked down at his twirling hat. “Anyone would think 1 was going ■ wav forever Aren't you glad" sa.u biorMlie. trying to ha cheerful.
“M'cff. Hen. food l«rk. Blondie.” to d Pa. almost irtfh a lob.
at the meeting with her father I m oe my way now * Blondie said slipp.ng out of the dressing go * n. Lur'.ine pushed her tray aside, and jumped out of bed Going over to the cioset she took a dress from the rack. Here s that blue— you can wear it . and the practice pants hers they are Madekin can poll the mitiaU oH ...” ' You're certainly a pal." aaid Blondie enthusiastically. Lun.ne turned to her and said affectionately T like you blondie ... I m glad to have you for a :«l again. One sort of feel* at homo— you know... the only thing Is..., hands off the Larry number " 1 promised you. didn t I" salt Blondie sincerely. Lor line walked over to the dressing table as Blondie started to put i her clothes. “1 m going on a yacht tonight.* said Lurllne • Pratt, the old man s yacht. It's a palace a palace on the sea....* “Ftne... yes. fine," Blondie aq. awered. but there was a hollow ring in her volte "If I had another good fur coat I'd lend It to you and take you along. "The coat you gash me last night's right here. luo you have to have furs on s yacht?” "On a yacht* Certainly: You need It for deck work.” naid burling wisely. •Deck work* What's that?" “Go on s yacht, baby, and you'll eeel ** (CONTtXTED) ffVeieifkt. IttX IstscM- *11 F.lm terries Os. iwc 4
I Mr?. Lucy Robinson, widow of Clair Robinson, has taken out letters J of :dmin 1st ration in the estate of her de*’eased husband. Lanville B. Your.f vs. Mildred Young is the title of a suit for divorce filed in the Putnam circuit cG„rt Monday afternoon. Lftters of administration in the estate of Millie Modlin. deceased. 1 have teen issued bo the R:-ackdale Bank ani Trust company. Mayor W. L- Denman, City Attorney Gien H. Lyon and Councilman William Stewart were in Indianapoli* : ?day on official businessThe city firemen were called to the Standard Oil bulk plan: on north Indiana F.reet shortly before 3 o’clock Mon ay afterno-vn to extinguish
a trass fiiw-
Homecoming at Somerset church Sunday. July 29. Good music, good speaker and a gcod time is promised, r.rr.g basket? and speni the day. The
public is invited.
Mi?ses Minnie and Lydia Williamare at home after a trip through southern New England. During the.r s-ay in New York, they were the mi-sts of their cousins, Jimmie and
Martha Ingram.
Maple Chapel Epworth League will clean the church lawn Wednesday, beginr.ing at 6:30 p. m. The young men are requested to bring tools. Anyone who cannot work a*, this hour may d
so earlier in the day.
Walter Brown, custodian at the high school irym. ha* complete! refinishing and polishing the floor at the building. As result of his effort? Greencastl* ha.-, one of the best high school basketball court* in the state Mrs. Harry Miller and Miss Edith Miller of lit:on, O , who have been visiting Mr and Mrs- L, H- Yossmeier have returned to their home. Mrs. Vossmeier and children, Y eronica and Le-nard Jr., ie'.umed to
Eaton with them for a brief visit.
Township meetings for the elecaon of new community committeemen in | the townships for the Putnam county . Wheat Association will be held Fn'aay. July 27 at 7:30 p m- Meeting* mil be h$iu at the usual place where elections have been held heretofor. A telegram to Mr*. Victor L Ra phael has been relayed from Green1 astie to Walton, N. Y. informing her of the death of an uncle. Rev. Julian Olmstead. a Congregat^H
minister in Penia. CL. night. This is the second
the family this week and the third
brother to die since February.
Everett Sturgeon. ■ ent to ^ ln ' diana s*aU farm from Enffbsh, was before Judge W. S. Dmner Tuesday moming and entered a plea of guilty to escaping from the farm He drew the customary sentence of one to five year* in the state reformatory at i’endleton. Sheriff Bryan took the - oun* man to the mate prison dur.ng
afternoon William Dcrsey, age
17, who was captured at the sanm time for escapt-g. wa* not sentenced but it wa* understood on the reque-t jof the state farm officials wV? aent 1 to hi* home pending hi* good behavI jor. He was sent to* the farm from
j Evaneville on a [taking. •
of deaths have e excessive tentpast five daysendangered an-i
crop? have suffer? i greatly. A maximum off .il temperature of 112 was recorded the s:a:e yesterday, with Wheatf eid reporting that figure for the sec t succf-'ive day. Lafayette repored 110; Columbu? 105, South Bend l f "‘, Rochester and Cambridge City 104, Paoli 103. In .- ianapoli? and Evar ?viile 102, and Vin-
cennes 105-
Only in the extr e northeast por tion of the state did the temperature fail to reach 100. F rt Wayne and Angola reportei 5' eaeh. Gr w-irg in inu: the heat wave ran its toll of . an live? to 507 Monday and cor.: -?d its deadly blight or. middle w--'.<?m crops. Drrught inten- nad contpietr plant destruction -r tkrea-.-r.ed in n..--ny of the worst secti ns an-i other nrea?. heretofore r-rely un plea-anti j hot, faced serious results. Tho-.sanas of cattle have been lost fr.m tEe Missis* pi to t e Rocky r untair? and th -.,nd? n. re given up at forced sale?. Experienced airron mists placed crop losses at many hur.df-. -is of m. r- rs of dollar?. Human suffering r bed spectacular preport-n*. Temperatures mounted toward Sunday highs, which, in Oakes. N. D.. was 111; in five Illinois cities H>6 in Lincoln. Neb.. JI6; in Campbell. Minn , 10$. an-: generally
100. Yi--
day evening at the home of Mrs. Grace McKeehan at Brick Chapel. Mrs. Beulah Huffman had charge of the program on the subject “Should CHier Children Be Made To Take Care of The Younger Children’’. Fifteen members and one guest were
present.
CASH IjjJ
*2.) To
H you need $i0(| canh. *-■ ^
take. advantag
service. KeasunaUa veni«nt terra? wliick to twenty monihaiaw endorsers. Quick itttid
HOUSEHOLD Got AND AUTO 10(1
Iridiana Uai O 4 1 E. WaaWai
“ I’hon, 15
4-H Clubs
The Happy Hustlers 4.5 i Friday afternoon at. Luanna Arnold, were given bv Elma W Hammond an ) Mary .(>?•- member? and three guts! ent.
KANSAS CITY', Mo., July 24 (UP) —Death dealing temperatures con-tinu-'i in the midwest today, where ?.-cre? already have succumbed, and te -.rop failure is threatened. As relentless as war and as deadly a pL.z.;-. -. te sun beat down from a clear sky. Estimates placet! the di ad from this 14-day onslaught of 10 d--gr? heat at more than 200. In th“ la-t three days 64 died in St. Louis. Nebraska’* heat dead number 49 and 60 have died in Kansas City in two weeks. The toll was not in human life a! -ne In the rural areas corn and hay crops t tr-.ed brown and crisp. A prairie fire c -uld not have been much m-re effective as a crop destroyer. Garden tru k has withered. Fruits ate threatened. Food prices are advancing.^ -
FEELING KENS HIGH AGAINST BRUTAL FATHER SHELBYVILLE, Ind- July 24 (UP) —Fearful of mob violence, Shelby county authorities today maintained a close guard over Perry Russell, 37, farmer south of Morristown, accused of brutally beating his nine-year-old
aughter, Lillian-
Russell was arrested late yesterday on complaint of Harry Carmony,
township trustee.
The child had been tied by her hands to an iron bar so that her feet barely touched the ground and then beaten with a gnarled tree branch which left deep scars in her back,
Carmony reported.
Only excuse for the beating .was that she had lost a cheap dog chain, authorities were toldRussell originally was slated on an assault and battery charge at Morristown but was rushed here because of high feeing among neighbors.
suppo-elJ
Jin the southwest more far lerday Quincy, IlL, wa? Ill
Off Lake M c gan a few miles the temperature M nday wa? 105 am j m*ny down state and western point
higher readings.
? ported the current
!e for 24 deaths. Ind -. 125: Nebraska. 5 c tri, 154: Kansas, 1 Pennsylvania, 7; ai
not so severe on the d. Baltimore wa? ecand other readinrTtparatively comfort
reported ever
Minnesota
wave resp ns.! ana. 12: Illiw Iowa. 23: M ?■ Michigan, 13
Ohio. 39.
The hea* wa eastern seaboa joying a cool
there were <01
able.
\ - e stock ourkets expected. and acme of them received, a rash of deliveries, due to the inability of farmers to -naintain their stork L-nger in fe«i and water. Warning? sent out Saturday by the Kansas City markets to farmers that they watch their shipawata were heeded and the norma. 1 nines.* was conduct ed here. However, Chi ago and other point experienced he .vy shipments that trade trade diff. alt. Meanwhile, due to the excessive Heat consumption tf meat wa s red a ?-I. Experts told the National Hay associatkn that the crop this year would be the lowest in 40 years, due to the drought. In Kansas C ty. Mo., experts, meeting over the dr sght emergency, described Missouri crop prospects as the “poorest in Bistory." They described eight countie* down state where cotton was the principal product as the only Mrtion in the state where condition* were good. Southern IH noi* crops were reported gravely damaged, and conferences of relief officials were called to consider ways an! means of relieving the farmers. Weather f r*?aster* say no relief from the heat mo*t of them predicting even higher temperature* for Tuesday.
INDIANA
REWARD FOR
DILLINGER
INDIANAPOLIS, July 24—Govern r Paul McNutt said to>:ay he will pay the reward offered by Indiana a.? part of a five-state bounty f r the capture - f John Diilinger just as soon as the governors agree on the persons to receive it. Indiana, along with Illinois, Ohio, M chiyaa an i Minnesota, each put up i.OjO as a reward fur the capture of the bandit leader. Governor McNutt panted out. how* er, that federal agents are not peri ted to receive rewar is
PKKET STOCKYARDS CHICAGO, July 24, (UP)—Four ..undred pickets guarded every entrance to the Union .Stockyards today while drought stricken cattle died by
the score inside.
NOTICE OF ADMINbI Notice is her"., py,^f dersigned ha been appj* Judge of the Circuit f-4 nam County, State of y ministrator uf the Robin-.on, late uf Putrai'
) ceased.
Ftid e=tate
vent.
July 23, 1934. Cause No. 7639. Ruby Robinson. Admiai John W. Her- 1, Qerk C nam Circuit Court. Attorney, Gillen k Lyot. NOTICE Ol ADMINIST Notice i? hereby eives y dersigned ha? Keen aypot Clerk of the C.r uit C-un County, State of Lndiini, the will of John M m hfe nam Giunty, > • l eased Said estate i? -uppus'k
vent
Thomas Moran, Exenitg July) 17, 1934. M- D. Ahrams, Attnrwy, Cause No- 7636 John W. lleri«l. OAd nam Circuit Ci.urt.
I ranklin Note Price Tops Fhat Of French kiiiir
FAMED COLLIXTIhN. displaybp IT < ■!< YGO t:l \ 1 %LS INTERESTING FACTS CHICAGO. (UP)—The A. W. Ros-
:•
ssripts and first editions ha* been placed on sale and exhibition here, revealing, among other things, that *he signatures of both Louis XY' and Marie Antoinette are worth only $232 ■chile a simple note from Benjamin Franklin is valued at $950. A letter signed by both Franklin and Robert Morri. au .homing a requisition for monitions and supplies during the Revolution wa* priced at $1,900.
900.
There are several k ters written by Abraham Lincoln On*, price at $455 and addressed to M ? Mary Motley,
reads:
“A friend of gentleman of
CHICAGO, July 24, (UP)—Seven-ty-five thousand head of cattle in the Union Stockyards were endangered today by a strike of livestock hand- J lers at 2 a. m. Approximately 300 union men 1 v.alked cut, giving stockyards officials only a few hours warning. The yards were so full of drought starved cattle that many were shot they tottered from the chutes yes-, terday. Shippers feared many woull j die in a few hours if not fed and
watered.
Receip-s of 45,000 head of cattle yesterday, the largest single day's >h pment since 1908, placed the striker? in a -trategic position to enforce demand.? for increased pay. Police guarded the inactive yards. O. T. Hinkle, general manager of the Union Stockyards and Transit , company, said that feeding and watering of stock would be continued without the strikers under police pro-
tection.
Leaders of the striking union, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, denied that proper care of animals was possible. The strike was the second experienced by the yards in less than nine months. Fight thousand men walked out just before the opening of the International Livestock Exposition last winter, endangering some of the country’s most valuable cattle and horses. >
Wounded in
*
MODERN. WOMEN NEED NOT Sum* -. iniKly pa.n t:vi drUy doe
C-
CHICHESTERS PILLS
>1-. ?■' .'i ccVrtlir ' <!'~SU.?A'
* 7W» BIAMOWP ^ taxwp- ,
There** P« ul “ Shot In the left I«* fired by federal ap-*' for the body <’f John D £ vorious criminal. Mi" Paulas, 29-y ..r-o!d^ * an, is pictured in Cola morial hospital, ( hif iri--medical att- ■
your* (a young courses tells me you
,0 me the honor of requeuing my autograph. I could scarcely refuse any young lady—certainly not the daughter of your distingaished fath-
er-’
A note from George Washington to Robert Morris is valued at $225. another from Henry Clay at only $15. Warren G- Har'.ing's signature i*l priced at *82. Mark Twain writes to a friend asking him to “take care of my affaire while I am abroad and collect the 10 cents a copy due me on my book.” The book was ‘*Th“ Jumping Frog and Other Sketches-" The letter i* worth $165.
Original manuscript* include a por tion of Stevenson A “Dr. Jekyll|| Mr. Hyde" in the author’s
Lccal showers in Indiana today
mounting well over t- r e 100 mark for, mw **» o%«r»e«9on a ~ut. Jekyll and
| Mr. Hyde" in the ngfeorife — p 1
While showere may fall in some j precise handwriting. There is Oscar counties, no hope wa* held by fore* Wilde's ‘Salome" and Joseph Con-' may bring some relief from the heat, red’s “.An Outcast of the Islands”— 1 •_ lA_._ , . » . 1 .1— 1--* C: ■ —
crossed, out
charge • f vehicle)* ■ . «'hi■ h*» «"nt temDeratuwe* the b'ter f i n ■ effetere for a general rain to relieve' word* aad correcti- ns.
Extra Sped PERMANENT WA THIS WEEK ONLY Hegular $5 French Tonic Wave .. • Hejfular $7.50 Rose Oil Wave ft This is a beautiful, soft, wide lustrous wave with nn?^ Most modern styles to choose from. No kinks, fritfri teed to satisfy the nioet fastidious. Remember this advantage of this wonderful opportunity. SOFT. LUXURIOUS CURLS—NO HARSH EH* Modern Permanent Wave ^ l0 f
riioSL
PHONE 73J-K
Iff BLOOMINGTON ST
I
t