The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1934 — Page 3

r v> |()Kl:if;N NV \1<S [■,1,1, Ml iM'IMi TUI IlSDAV K J e M. l«e Post of ,, f i , :r;n Wars hHd their [iiHint 1 : ineetin^ last nieht at library- Plat 1 - 1 were made to k, na' -r Arthur Robinson to [\ . . • , all-day Veterans R,-solutions o! - rispect werr I sent to the Genmian Embassy ,: r loss 11 the death of Pre-i-L n eial Paul Von Hindenhurpr. T. : ;n th- i - her adjourned t >

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934.

| the, coal office of Comrade A. J. Puff. I Mr. Duff was missing, but scouts wore sent out and he was captured and returned to his office. The raiding party found plenty of food an 1 drinks, and until after midnight the boys of '9S and ’IS spent the time singing old war songs, telling war stories and enjoying themselves. It proved the best party ever given by the local post. These meetings have proven p >pular .with the Veterans, and the V. F. \V. entertains its mem-

|worId 7 s Fair Excmirslost Saturday, August 11 *5>3.00 Round Trip S£3.0O LARGE COMFORTABLE BUSES fereencastle Saturday 10:30 A. M. ■ Linbri ige, Saturday 10:45 A. M. ^Bfhicago, Sunday 9:00 P. .M. LOW HOTEL RA1 QS AVAILABLE r Tiekels & Information Call interurba'i Station 323-X •eacuecrcuMBHainaaMMMBMiVBaMBawiMM

“Users of Fertilizer”

Our Board Has Voted To Pay

Cash Patronage Dividend’

On Fertilizer If Earned.

k.lcj your orders until Fownship meriting or our solicitor has h ou. Meeting in all fownships Alignst, 13 to 18. [l/TNAM (()., FA KM BUREAU (OltP. \

ASSO( FATION, Inc.

bers and friends, three or four times a year in this manner. MORTON VS. DANVILLE The Morton baseball club, claimants to the somipro baseball championship of Putnam county, will cross bats with the Danville A. C.’s Sunday afternoon The tilt is scheduled to get underway at 2:30 on the Morton

diamond.

The Danville team is composed of young, fa t players. A number of (Ireeneastle players are included in tho Morton lineup and this group has won 14 out of 17 starts this season. MNDS I n im; SQUIRREL V ilbur Farmiehael, 408 west Columbia street, found a baby flying squirrel under a large maple tree near hi- home T ursday, and on Fri- ]«!•'■• was exhibiting it to his friends. The tiny quirtcl evidently had fallen j fron the tree r had l>ecn dropped by its mother while she was carrying ! it fio-m one tree to another. The f]yj im (|uirrel i; i:i r e in Indiana. Young j ' armichael ' .id ho would attempt to j re-'lore the young squirrel to its nest | if he could find it m the tree, other- ^ wise it will lie a it is not old enough ! to take nourishment. The tiny animal . was identified a a flying squirrel by j the diape of its body and flat tail. ROOSEVELT RETURNS HOME (('oni iniicil I'nun Pnjfo One | time he set foot ashore in Portland, Ore., last Friday. Thousands of eager citizens anxious to glimpse him and to hear his views relating to the government’s broad s< < ia! and economic policies flocked to the llonneville, Ore., dam construction project, the Grand Cou-

lee project on the Columbia river in Wasl ington, to* Devils Lake, p., and to the banks of the upper Mississippi in Minnesota where dims also are lieing built. At Ponneville Mr. Roosevelt pledged that power developed by *he government would remain always in the hauls of the people and at Grand Coulee he visioned a development great enough to carry tho benefits of cheap waterway navigation to interior wheat fields. Stopping off at Fort Peck, Mont., where army engineers are building a $75,000,000 irrigation and navigation project he cited the advantages of such a development in opening up a new agricultural empire, providing millions of rich acres for those now trying to scratch a living rff submarginal lands. It was at Green Ray, however, that the president made the major utterances of the entire trip, bluntly serving notice that tho new dea' would remain, striking back hard at critics, b.viting ccoperntiou and informing husiess there would he no mole tation by the government if it plays fair. His speech contained optimistic notes in spite of tho calamity which has been felt throughout tho entire middle west farming area. In tho area between Green Ray and Gary, Ind., Mr. Roosevelt received the greatest acclaim of the entire tour. Virtually all of the populations of towns along the route turned out to line the railroad tracks. In tho big citie thousand jammed themselves against the railroad riglu-of-vvay fences in order to wave to him. Friends of tho administration looked on the series of demonstrations from const to coast as indicative of genuine popular sup art for the administration’ program, al-

though admitting Mr, Roostvelt’s personal magnetism had much to do with the situation. Rack in Washington the president was expected to begin correlation of the information he has obtained with a view to formulation of permanent programs especially as regards conditions in the drought ountry. Ib fore leaving Chicago where trains were changed early last night he greeted Governor Honier and welcomed back on hoard Secretary of the Interior Ickes.

G \ME AT PI I N VMMI.LE The Putnamville Tigers will he trying to get back into the winning column next Sunday when they meet tho E. E. Gross Funeral Home team of Indianapolis, conqui rors of several -tiong state clubs. Putnamville dropped a 3 to 2 ten-inning encounter to the Knigh'sville Cubs last Sunday when Scobee pichf winning ball but lost due to tough breaks. Scobee will be on the mound Sunday with "Tater” Orrell, hard hitting catcher, behind the pla'.e. Patterson will b'- at lii t base and Combs, who is again hitting at last year’s clip will be at second. Wallace, a new addition, or Sublet', will be at short stop, with Williams at thin. 1 . Rryan, Stringer, and Renfro will patrol the outer gardens. The battery for the Funeral Home team will .be Waite and Cobb. Another very fast and close tilt is expected. The game will be played at Putnamville an i will star' at 2:30 o’clock.

KILL FLIES.MOSQUITOtS rAHD other imsects

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economy, rupgeil construction and outstanding dependability has recently been added a saving of as much as $50 in tho purchase price. ^ ou cani now obtain a big, fast Chevrolet truck for every purpose at prices among the lowest t-r which Chevrolet trucks have ever hoon sold. And these low priros bring you the same ■ L al ure- that have made (llicvn del trucks mi p< qiular in every hauling belli the v ah e-in - I, bead, six-cylinder engine—the sturdy bodies—the exceptionally heavy frame, axle, and K transmission. A’our Chevrolet dealer will gladly show you how (.hevrolet tmeks can help to reduce your hauling costs, and how easy they are to buy at these new low prices com*

■ Lined with convenient C.M.A.C. terms.

■ CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY/ DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet'§ Unv delivered prices and raiy (i.llf.A.C!. terrr^M.^-4^^enerid ^fotort^ \ tiluc ^

-JL /(' Ztr

MODEL

Utility Long Chassis

nr rw adveptttsemcnt

CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER VALVE-IN-HEt

TRUCKS

“ NEW REDUCED ^J^PRICES^

AMOUNT ■»jpi REDUCTION

. s 515

'50

535

. 575

. 595

605

625

. 750

680

,740

■

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Dual Long Cab and Stake Body. .

Aborv are list price* of commercial corn f.o. h. at Flint, Michigan. Special c<{uipmi'nt extra. Frices subject to change u itlunit notice.

FA>1

L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES Inc. 115 N. Jackson St. Phone 346 . • Greencastle •

NEW SILVER CERTIFICATES FOR NATION

$100,000,00(1 IN NEW BILLS TO MEAN NATIONALIZATION OF SILVER

CONTROVERSY

RESULT

Inflationists And H a rd Money Advocates Argue Over What Const!; tutes Inflation

’ -18 last night shows that some body

got a leak.”

The silver-haired Oklahoman was sitting in his office in shirt sleeves whep informed of the government’s act. He long has been fighting to re j monetize the metal. I .“It means the elevation of silver to an importance approaching, if not : equaling, gold,’’ he commented calmly, “It means that the strong!-■ an 1 | richest nation has decided to make a I wider use of silver as money. This I w ill cause other nations to adopt a

similar policy.

“It is the initation of a new policy that is destined to be world-wide. F marks the beginning of a new world monetary system.”

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

FOR SALE: 100 reject ties, good for posts or temporary work. See me at tie yard. Chas. E. Rruner, Reelsville, Ind. 8-3p

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, (UP) — Nationalization of silver today sent inflationists and hard money advocates into bitter controversy as to whether it constituted inflation. The government made ready to print $100,000,000 in silver certificates as

quickly as possible.

President Roosevelt’s proclamation

and executive order seizing all domestic silver, except newly mined, within 90 days will mean issuance of $100 000,000 in new* silver certificates as rapidly “as the presses can turn them out,” Secretary of Treasurj

Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said. The congressional inflation bloc

headed by . .-n. Elmer D. Thomas, I)., Okla., haile . tin* eizure a a boon f ,r farmers from the standpoint that it will be easier for them to pay off their debts and the making of silver

as a “primary” money with gold. Hard money advocates, however,

pointed out that issuance of $|00,000,000 in new silver certificates is a “mere drop in the bucket” compared to the nearly half billion dol-

lars in notes now in circulation. "Morgenthau would not enter the

controversy, explaining that the “treasury prefers to work on a day

to day basis and intends to continue | ( ' ows ' Two Krade Guern ey cows,

its present policies of silver certifi-

GASOLINK: Regular, 5 gallon , 8. r >c: Amber, 5 gallons, OOe. Tiibby' , Vine and Franklin streets. Phone 125.

10-2t.

FOR SALE: One 3-yr. old horse, 2 work mares. Will sell cheap. See me at tie yard. Chas. E. Bruner, Reel - ville, Ind. 8-3p FOR SALK: One three year old thorough brui Guernsey bull. William lliid, top of Water Work- bill.

10-2ts.

FOR SALE: Eight restaurant stools, screw to floor, $1.00 each. Furniture Exchange, East Side of Square. Phone 170-L. 10-lt. FOR SALE: Two registered Guern-

llurks farm, west of Lirnedale, Phone R-105. l<l-2p

FOR SALK: 1931 Dodge A I rornli ion. Phone lf>.

Sedan,

10-2t.

WATER MELONS, in and Id. Tribby's, Vine and Franklin slrec Phone 123. 10-2t.

cate issuance.”

Officials i tiinate that there are approximately 200,000,000 ounces of silver subject to the under in whi b the price was placed at 50.01 cents

per fine troy ounce.

The treasury’s policy is to ts-ue silver certificates at the cost, holding the balance in reserve. This means an issuance of approximately $IU0,ooo.ooo in new currency. Observers saw in President Roosevelt’s nationalization edict a swift step toward his “sound currency” program, which will ultimately establish

a 3-1 gold-silver ratio.

The government, as a result of its eizure of gold, ha about $s,00(1,000, 000 of the yellow metal. Silver holdings are roughly $800,000,000 leaving ebouV $1,800,000,000 yet to be acquired to obtain the 3 1 ratio.

Morgenthau termed the seizure a| j.' 0 R RENT: Furnished or unfurrehabilitation of silver” but declined I ,i ; q 1( , ( | room cott i-e. ; , cj mi.dern.

FOR SALE: Cucumbers, i.V per hundnri. Call for them at house. Wm. Neese, Manhattan. 9-3p. FOR SALE: Ripe watermelons at Kerb Lucas farm, six mile northeast of Greencastle. Fay Childs. I-Ots.

For Ren!

FOR RENT Vibe street.

House at 207 outh

Stf

FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, unfurnishe I. ,"09 E. Franklin Ire'd.

10-21\

—Wanted—

t> amplify the remark, lie said that | , ,t Walnut St

the order affects only domestic silver as of August 9 and that foreign sil-

ver at present is exempt.

He indicated, however, that the nationalization decree reull be extended to seize imported silver and other

classes of the metal not now embrac- WANTED: To do he i el. epintr. id within the regulations. Silver ex- Full or part time by middle need ports are prohibited, | lady. Address'Box R,'Banner office. 1 p

Proponents of the nationalization

WANTED: To adopt h Must have blue ey A aln

Banner Office.

9 3t.

girl.

It K.

10-(it.

nil issuance of the new money would be a stimulating ictoi | which has been -uffering a summer

slump.

COINS WANTED V pa\- up to $2.uO each for Lincoln pennie . before 1925; $(15.00 each for ■ ' it dn led-an Head pennies. Send ilitoe for romplete

Belief grew that the nationalization' ratalH > ,r lis ‘‘" p 1,11 0 fr ° m ;

to dollars. Coin Collec t 0

might lead to a new international

monetary conference for stabilization 1 ^‘"iw.itosa, \\ i

of stiver. President Roosevelt has fav-

ored a stabilized currency for inter-

national credit and purchases. Sen. It chert Reynolds, 1)., North

Carolina, asserted that he indorsed

this belief.

Meanwhile the treasury moved to put the nationalization order into effect with Secretary Morgenthau warning the publ that regulations will soon lie issued requiring all per-

Club, lO-lp

WANTED: General f a ■ rk l.\ reliable country girl. Addiv Box U, Banner office. 9-2p WANTED: Any kind of ik d tuck. Call 278- Greencastle. We pay all charges. John Wachtel Co. eod

—Lost

LOST: Ladies wrist watc “Olympic," wilh broken cloth strap. Reward,

sons to register their silver holdings' Finder call Banner office. 10-lp

as of Auguste 9 at d all silver

chases, thereafter.

He asserted that “accurate luation will he required.”

Thomas Uatnl l>v Si Iv or Act

pur- — ]

I LOST: At Ell Cooper’s f irm on infor- R*>3*l 40, Fox Terrier dog. white with brown spots and short tail, l ive dollar reward. Tom Howlett, Green '-die R. I. Phone Brick Chapel. 9-2p

Miscellaneous—

\\e ' ll and in t • ■ i I all cars. 98c u$i. Dobb Tire & Battery I Service. 2-tf.

INFLATIONIST St VS HAY Nitw Open i<> pros.

PKROI'S ERA.

IS! DON’T forget the Dance at the ! B;inner Plub Saturday night. Admis- | sioii 15c. It j Ball Game Restores Son Lo-t ."(1

WASHINGTON, Aug. I0—Die na- Year--'. Draira'.ic True Stor\ <>f Cbil tiohiiizdtlon it alive* was hailed yea/ Kidnaped hy Oypsles a t l a t Re toml terday by S,. n ator Thomas (D-Okla.) to ,» ar) , n ( s . Tot( | in The American a senate silver bloc leader, as “the, W( thp Magazine Distributed overthrow of the world-wide gold with NEXT SUNDAY'S fTIICAGO

HIM: WD AND EXAMINER. kp.

He forecast it would bring an inter-'— ' , . .i. .. national agreement on money “which I OIL: Pennsylvania, t a 1 dbrn can, will be the beginning of a new era of $1.90; Mid-Continent, two-gallon can, prosperity.” • 87c. Tribby’s, Vine and Franklin

Whiff he applaud'd the monetary streets. {Lionel 123.

move, Thomas said there had been a 71 Z r ZI Tw - , , ’ . . WILDWOOD: Don’t forget the leak on it, pointing to the sharp rise . _ , , , i ■

^ dances Saturday and Sunday nights.

m ** ' ' ' A,tnussion Saturday night, Get WP "Somebody on the outside got n ^ Sund:l " I,iffht ’ tip," he said- “The fart that it went j ^ IPS < '' ** up from 46 40 on Au#. H to a high of BANNER W \N I PAY

° o t