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

SSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TL I ESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1934.

SALE: Cucumbers, for pickrposes. J- H. Rader, GreenR. R. 3. ^?P-

SALE: Pure-bred years old, Roan, tv, Road 43 South.

Shorthorn Chas E. 6-2p.

Coif News from the Local Links

M'T HIS CAR’S RACK!

'ESCAPES MAY BE TRIED AT

SALE: Frying Chickens, 25c to 2 1-2. lbs- W. O. Matthews, vy Road- 6-3p. SALE: Restaurant stock. icen.se will be transferred. Itoiin.fitable business. Call Banner

7-2t

SALE: 12-inch electric fan. 323 x. 2 P ; _ i E: Peach plants and 1 Gage plums, also Wealthy ap|^li i-;. S. Schultz, Manhattan Phone 751-Y. 7-It ^ SALE: Frying: chiikens. Call

7-2t.

SALE: Frying chickens. Rocks, two and three lbs. Rural-15. Rex Hathaway. 7-9-2p

R SALE: Five room modern Hardwood floors, full basement, . ade and fruit trees. Go -1 t>n. Reasonable. Address Box M, (r 7-3p. fc: SALE: Pure-bre l Angus bull. ■ hou.se south County Farm. Glen G-2:-p. I); SALE: Ripe watermelons at 1] , ■ urn , six milei northeast tcncastle. Fay Childs. 4-fits.

—For Uont— RENT: Four room apartment ^rabee street, and seven room ,n East Hanna street. Both Rent reasonable. E. A. fcing, Phone 214. Ip

R RENT: 3, l or 5 rooms mill <1 in modern home. 307 Wes' iiig' n street. Phone lfi7-YX. It I! RENT: Semi-modern house or l, newly decorated on south Ra street. Phone 340-L. 7-2t

K RENT: Four room semi-mod-louse with one acre; location pie, reasonable. Right party |woik iut rent, also other work sh. C. J. Ferraml, Banner Office. J 7-2t.

f RENT: Modern 7-room resiconveniently located, with or hit electric range and refrigera^ildress Box K, Banner. 7-3t (USE fer rent or sale. Call Mrs. j. Phone 243. East Seminary 7-3t.

Wanted-

IN'I EI); To is*nt small house, Inalde. Inquire IS Beveridge 71t lANTED: Position as typist or Piiinl of office work. Experienced, at Banner Office. 7-31.

|ANTEU: Middle aged man and to do farm chores and house- |. flood home. Small wages. Repce Address it.'x X, Banner of-7-3t

|A NTEl): Colored porter at the

f. 3'..

P

L 5 1 Elf: Stamp collecffions, old ■iopi's, lots of United States

issued iM'f-.ire 1§76. PhoiM 6-3p. I—M iscellaneous—

|e i' ll and install seat covers fol Im '.'He up. Dobbs Tire & Battery P»e. 2-lf.

IlK E OF ADMINISTRATION

Hire is hereby given that the kr igned has been appointed by fudge of the Circuit Court of lam County, State of Indiana, Rttle (he estate of Rebecca M. Pn, late of Putnam County, ulehl. under the existing gunrdiandd estate is supposed to be »olirney H. Wilson, Guardian, ly 30, 1034. > 4 Murphy, Attorney. ihn W. Herod, Clerk of the Put- ! Circuit Court. 31-3t

YH( R (IF ADMINISTRATION Rtue is hereby given that the (reigned has la'en appointed by clerk of the Circuit Court of Put- < ounty, State of Indiana, Execubf tho will of Matilda Talier late futnam County, deceased. lid osLit,, is supposed to lie sol-kon-ta M. Bulir, Executor. •ly 31, 1031. • J. Murphy, Attorney, ■hn W. Il.'fid. Clerk of tho I'nti Circuit Court. >. 7630. 3l-3t

WINS TOURNAMENT Mrs. O. J. Sewart defeated Miss Mafalda Martin, 4 and 2, Monday afternoon to win the woman’s golf championship at the North wood link for the sen on. The two finalises were even at the completion of the first nine h ties but Mrs. Stewart took the next four holes straight on the socond round. In winning the main., Mrs. Stewart turned in a car l of 1742 for a total of 89 for the two

rounds.

SHOOTS GOOD SCORE Dick Taylor, prominent local g.dfer and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. It Taylor, fumed in a card of <i7 for 18holes, five strokes uli er par, at the Coffin course in Imlianapolis Sunday. Taylor went out in 35 and came back with a 32- His (17 wa only two strok es more than some of the hot professionals in the country havi been able to shoo', this course. GOLFERS TO PICNIC Plans for a picnic supper for the men and women club wielders at the Northwood course are undi rway. August Ifi has been sot a tentative date for the affair whi h will be held at the links. FILLMORE I ' ISES Fillmore Plymouth s’ comes out on tho little end of 2 *.o 1 >core .Sunday Aug. 5 to the West Terre Haute) All\Stars. Both teams played errorless ball and every one was on their toes all the time. The game .wa.- score!' s: until the 7th inning whe n Terre Haute regis'ered a tally an Fillmore enine back in the eight!] to tie the score. Through two singles in the Kith the visitors scored again and the home team failed: to register. Sutherlin allowed 7 hits from the home team, while Willia i for he visitors allowed .5 hi a pitchers battle from start to finish. Fillmore plays the South Side Merchants of Indianapolis at l.ydick Park at Fillmore Sunday, Align. I 12. Another fas:, tilt is expected. MORTON CONQUERS STRONG W \BASH VM LEY TEAM Last Sunday the Morton baseball tram defeated (lie Cardonia Cubs (conmi'iors of the Carbon Brick STile nine, runners-up in Wabash Valley semi pro tournament), by a score of 7-5. The visitors were held at bay by the starting pitcher, Harold (Red) Wright, former Purdue athlete, and the relief retching of Donald (Tucker) Stone, present DrPauw hurler. Morton hoists one of the fastest infields in thi section having completed twenty one drulile plays in twelve games. Their record todate shows fourteen victories and four defeats. Givetu a-tie hoys seen in Morton uniforms ire C. Hutches m, I). Grimes, I!, M Gill, I). Stone, II. Gross, \. Gross, II. Harlan, Morri Crawley, Harold Wright of Brick Chapel, and “Wink” (Fox hunting) Fowler of

Morton.

Mari m Crawley, Greencastle high school coach, w ill tie hack in the line-

up soon.

BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 7—The Austin

cou|>e belonging to Earl Hoff of this | city was stolen Sunday night. When it t wa found to.ifiy in a thicket in the iear of '.he Bethel Methodist church here the owner reported to police that!

the thieves In 1 taken from the car a ' STATE PRISON CONVICTS FACE radio, hea lights, batteries, tools, .22 PROBABLE I IFF TERM caliber rifle, seat cushions, clock, SENTENCES windshiel i wiper, wiring, bom, blank- I ' ater, bathing suit, FNDI \\ \POLI ■ m 7 (Up) : fhishlight, eleeirie Itll- The poalbRit* of Miming two esrod and reel. .

vdle for trial and probable ences wa c'.nsideml today

Paul V. McNutt.

I l l('du r es Ilr ll

T II E ( I R ( U S IS COMING! GRANADA

Plans Social Program

Profetior Witte Here is Professor Edwin E. Witte, economist of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, who has been appointed director of President Roosevelt’s committee on economic and social security, which I has been given tho task of drawing up a broad program of social legislation for the next congress.

etiberg an 1 his school as an antedated

Nazi type.

He fought for ‘’blood and soil,” for the old Germanic tradition, while

I ’ Y/ 7 ^ I I’ ' ' lar ^ PtI,a K 11< ‘ an< i bis Franc troops, I j V ; Xm\ though of Germanic origin, represent-

ed “alien principles” belonging to a dependent. “Mediterranean” culture. The Saxons’ Germanic tradition, of course, included their old, pagan religion, while one of the "alien principles” Charlemagne fought for was

Christianity.

At Verden on the Aller where

Charlemagne is 782 A D- ordered 4,•500 Saxon prisoners of war put to de.'i'h the Nazis recently held great celebration?. A moment consisting of 4,502 stone blocks was dedicated in honor of the victims. I; enberg paid a ringing tribute to their memory. Protes ing against this ccnoniza-, tion of the saints an I martyrs of the radical Nazi ' anti-Christian mythology, the “Germania,” Berlin Catholic newspaper organ, recalled that the epi- o a! Vreden had nothing to do

with the forcible conversion of tho Saxony The killing of the prisoners was simply revenge for the equally barliaric destruction of a Franc force near the Suen elberg mountains. HI'GE BASS EXHIBITED CONCORD, N. H. (UP)—Perhaps the bigges' bass ever taken from New England waters has been mounte I and placed on exhibition &t the Museum of New Hampshire Natural History. It weights 9 3 4 pounds and i 23 inches long.

I 1 e g reernor c.':feired with W. K Dc-iib.n. V • ■ derbuv: !i county pro -ec’.i-

• rdc. .11 the )iropc;.al.

MORGEN ! H\l STRIKES AT II LIXIAL 1.11)1 (IR TRAl'FlC WITH STRONGER field H)R( e.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7— Secretaiy Morgenthau ioday told the nation’s bootleggers if tliey licked him he was not only willing to “aiimit it,” hut “Pm a 1 sci willing to go home.”

'I hat the secretary of the treasury for robbery with a firearm, doesn’t anticipate quitting his job wa Indicating ire favored the trial if evidenced with tho announcement of the men could hi given life terms,

tire governor told !>en» n the convicts

" the prison and onfinenient about onsidered the pro-

file sujti rvisorv personnel of alcohol

tax units in I.) newly organized ilia- would be returned

’lifts, and disclosure that 1,301 en-

posal. Lack

sibility

around the prison hich numerous

forcement investigators were alrea ly 39 day. whili

in the field.

Tho unit’s total force is to be brought up to ,5.000 to see that all sellers of alcoholic beverages pa j

Uncle Sa n the tax.

In the past the treasury’s efforts ramie, the govern,

against boo.logging have been attended by quite a bit of difficulty, but Morgenthau said flatly that even in j the days before prohibition “we have ahsolu’c evidence that the treasury hidn’t really tiy to enforce the law.” “I m not leaving a stone unturned to suppress tire manufacture of n aitax paid liquor,” he added- “We hav-

en’. really got started-

“If the bootleggers lick me at thi job, I’m willing t,. admit it. I’m uili-

ing to go home.”

“We have- absolute evi lence” the secretary told ie|H»r e rs, “that liefore prohibition the treasury didn’t really try to enforce the law.” The tax unit is hcquied by Arthur J- Mellioft, <1« puty commissioner of internal revenue, with ('apt. William R. Sayles, assistant deputy commissioner in charge of the regulative section. A chief for the permissive section has not been chosen. All the investigators, Morgenthau said, were already civil service employes, having l>eon in the prohibition bureau or the old treasury bureau of industrial alcohol before Jhese agencies were consolidaied.

GIFT OF Mil l ION 1)01 LARS To YALE II VNGS ON WILL ST. LOUIS, Mo., (UP) — Contest over a will disposing of $1 ,<>00,000 ultimately to Yale iinivet ity developed testimony that the original owner 43 years ago, in Pari , drew up an nlmot identical will. The will in question was drawn in 1918, supplanting the Baris will by which Hugh Campbell, who died in 1931, made provision for an invalid brother, Hnzlitt Campbell, on whose '.h ath tho estate would revert to Yale in mem ry of Janies Campbell, from Alum Hugh Campbell obtained it. Guardian for llaziitt Campbell filed tho contest, charging Hugh Campbell was unduly influenced by a trust company, and tha' at tho time tho will was made out in 1918, Hugh was unduly worrying about tho condition of Hazlitt. who had boon dodared of unsound mind. Yale, in as answer, charged tho guardian actually was working in tho interest of distant relatives and that the guardian of n- oessity would have to accept the will —if he were of soun.1 interest in his ward—since Hugh Campbell admittedly took complete care of his invalid brother.

mimiiiiimmiiiniiimiiiiiimiiiiHiimiii i 1929 CHEVROLET l.anih'au $70 Down Balance Easy Payments Kint!:, Morrison, Foster Watch 'File Fords Go By JiitiiiiiiimiimiiiiiMHMimiiimiiiiimii' NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION N- tice is hereby given that the undersigned has hern appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putraii County, State of Indiana, Administrator of tho estate of Clair Robinson, late of Putnam C unty, decor sod. Sl id estate is supposed to lie aolven*. July 23, 1034. Cause No. 7639. • Ruby Robin on, Adminiftsutor. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putj nam Circuit Court. Attorney, Gillen & Lyon. 21 3t

ct

I. iiE Crail and pturod at Hop- '! one week after

others from

Tho col

Kenneth Rogers, kinsville, Ky., An:

C oy o'.oa:«'d with three

tho prison hospital.

Denton wishes o have them roturned to Evansville ^ ir Gnal in conire tion with a filling station robbery i which tho attendant wa? wounded. State lag will pet i; a life sentence

GEORGE HOLLAND’S .?2r),000 PRIZE WINNING HORSES Now ft feature of Seil*-Stprliiig Circus. This nouson u part of Sells-Sterling hone fair to be seen free <!aJ!y.

30,000 Hear President Praise New Era of Power

Kept in solitary

f funds precludes any posof cons: 1 noting a fence

mor farms from apes have boon

-aid.

Discus ing the es.-ape of Abnzo Striker, whose disappearance from he Warren farm Aug. 3 was not annou nei until yest. day, tho governor r'iterated that it v .re not an escape I

hut was a “walkaway.”

“There is nothing to escape from,”, he explained. “T e men are trust es and live on the farm. There is nothing to prevent them from walk-1 ing away unless y.ni use the chain:

gang sytteni.”

.’ ked about the possibility of in* el ing the farms with fence similar 10 t .at used a: tho state women’s in u here, the overnor said the state does not have the necessary funds at the present time. Earlier in the day he had announced that changes suggested by his secretary, Wawie Coy, after an investigation of numerous escapes j from the prison, will not be made im mediately becai o of lack of funds.

On the high bluffs ovcilooking the Columbia river in Wa h gtofi, Pn id nt Roo \'It U shown while 30,000 people hear him describe the dawn of a new era of power brought by the Grand Coulee dam

project. The president predicted a day when thousands of easterners will move into the northwest, attracted by opportunities the Coulee hydro-elec-tric power and irrigation project makes possible.

Nazis Drclaiv (iharlema^nr

^ |

Nuvvest Kiihiiy!

( MTKH.IC I’RKSS TXKES IT’

HI I i:\--l OF FAMED

OLD FRANC

BERLIN, (IB) — Cliarlemagne, ■b'nd 1,100 ye:.1 . has been revived in Nazi Germanw as a source of lii ter

contention.

A If re Ri. nlterg, the Nazi high pt :...t of KI 1 IT'R, leads the attack, bianding Cii'irl.'iiiagne as the newest Nazi publii- . re ry; the Catholic piess is Gharlcnuign. '.1 defender. The feud M uted some time ago when R<>: eiib. 1 unearthed the story of Charlemagne's campaign against tlie Saxon , a (.ermanic .rilre th.11 inhabiting W. t iialia an the North Sea coast, tre.i .rd the end of the Eighth Centur). AT). The leader of the Saxons, Duke Widukind, is I ing por'rayed by Ros-

Famous Woman Hycr Killed in Dayton Race Crash

Ordered Deported

.Wreckage of the plane in which Mrs Francos If. Marsalis, inset, noted flyer, crashed to her death during a race at Dayton municipal airport during the Women’s National Air Meet, is shown n! Mrs. Marsalis, co-holdcr with Helen Richey of the

women’s endurance refueling record, established last December at Miami, Fla., is believed to h vo lost control of her plane during a handicap race after swerving to avoid a collision with another flyer. Her home w*?s at Garden City, L. L

Monument to Gen. Hindenburg Becomes HisTomb

Patrick C Wahlberg Patrick C Wahlberg, above. 21 year-old resident of Santa Mom ca, Cal. <s pictured in Pam. where he is awaiting deportation by French police for alleged ' p*htical activities”. Although claim Ing to have a trust fund of $80. 000 awaiting him in Los Angeles, the youth was stranded and penniless when arrested.

This huge, fortress-like memorial to Gen. Paul von Hindenburg, erected at Tannenbcrg, East Prussia, where the famous general turned back the horde

of Invading Russians in 1914, now is the dead president’s tomb. The picture was taken during s ceremony in honor of the German hero.