The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDA'', AUGUST 27, 1^34.
fKISON rONSTRl’CTION M'J'ROI'IUATIONS ARE ASKW
men and an additional $15,000 to construct cottages and equipment for physicians. A new building for female patients is "bkdly needed” Budd said, but was not included in the
budget. • ’ .
AdJ. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, commander of the Indiana national guard, asked an increased appropriatjpn of $21,000 t<F remodel stables to make them garages foj motor equip-
For All" Entered
In the homa spent the week end with rela- si," day
postofflc* at] tives here.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 27, <UP> — A general remodel #ig of the state prison in an effort to modernize the antiquat- ! pLn' and put a halt to wholesale escapes w%p seen today in announcelYiei.t -f the biennial budget request I ■■ V • n Louis E Kunkei
The I ... 1 rogram. < I ment. increase salari«i of caretakers^ t<^ cost app ximately $210,000 and in( j p ra vide maintenance fdhds for sraaasMSMMr
a general increase In appropriations (| )e severa | armories. ^Subscription pries, 10 cents per ] more are the parents for salaries an i operating «exponsi s | vrae ] ( . $3.00 per year b/ mail la Put* I Rose Ellen, bom Saturday.
totalling $1.56k.512, was asked. ALLRED NOMINATED . nam County; $8.50 to $5.00 per year A builflim f iogram, estimated to DALLAS, Te*., Aug. 27 (UP) by mail outsida Putnam County.
fHE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Wares
Dr. C. B. O’Brien has returned from
a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Elisha Cowgill is reported quite ill at her home in Fillmore. Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla-
GreeneAnle, Indiana. as second class mall matter
under Act of
March *, 1878,
The Dunn Reunion was held Sunday. August 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn on Block street. A bounti^pl dinner was served on the lawn. There were 35 present. Mr. and Mjs. J. W. Dunn and children of Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn rmd daughter Pauline of Logansport;
Mfss Louise Lucas and Miss Imo-[ Mr. •and Mrs. Roy Clark and family
Eugene Sjpith of Cloverdale underwent a^ninor operation at the county
hospital, Monday morning. • •
Mr. and Mk Cecil ftuller of Fill-
of a daughter
.cost .<ft6.000. i.’O « proposed at.the Janies V. Allred arch enemy of Fergstate° reformatory at Pendleton, at- uaonism. today Held the Democratic cording to t ■ budget submitted \\ nomination as successor to Gov. MirSuperintendent A. F. Miles. . jam A. Ferguson of Texas. Cons' ’ of a row admlnistra- Victory qver Tom Hunter in Sattion buildir g • (it -i le the ; of the ug,lay’s runoff primary is tantamount Michigan,„City institutibn and remod- to election. The regular election Nov. eling of the r.,!ls and tov/ners were 6 will he « mere formality and on the principal aliang -s asked by Kun- Jan. J. the ”4-year-old attorney genkel in iii.7 efforts to make prison de- oral will supplant the Governor whose HveriesMess frequent. policies he has fought for years. Remodeling and fire-pioofing the Returns from 246 of the 254 counpnson hospital, an addition to the ties. 149 fif them complete, today
votes;
Hunter
hospital for the criminally insane gave Aflred 4M.520
and a n' ■ receiving departmqfit and 434,563.
bath house were other improvements The election showed two things: asked in Iho. prison budget. Texas’ confidence in the handsome, Warden KuiikVl asked for addi-, dynamic tireless Allred, and her returns ari'l improvements to the prison pudiatlon of former Gov. James E.
Ferguson and the policies he has pur-
lighting system. Part* of this work already Las been started, new search lights having been placed on the walls after five inmates climbed over
the walls several weeks ago. In asking for an additional appro-
priation for salaries of prison employes, Kunkei pointed out that .abandonment of several prison industries. profit from which was used to pat guards and other help, will necessitutf; ineernsed approprlatifTiis for
the next two year:}.
Under Kunkel’s plan of building a new administration building, the present structure Inside the walls would be torn down and the wall extended in its place. A new tower would be erected at the location of the old administration building. “The present administration build* log is connected directly with' the guard hall, officers’ quarters, and dormitories," Kunkei said. "The build’ing is inadequate for our needs, is badly in need of repairs and should be replaced by one outside the walls. "Such a building would permit a continuous wall around the prison. A new structure would remove the hazard now present by reason of the building being part of the prison wall, and which provides an excellent
means of escape.”
<'obstruction of a new warehouse at the state reformatory was pro- ) '>sed by Miles in his budget. Pucta 1 building would lessen the hazard cf importing of contrabrand, Miles said. Installation of a $30,000 turbine: 1 ew boilers and a new horse barn and equipment also were asked by
IfOes. •
Improvements at the Indiana Village for Epileptics at Newcastle and 1 (litlonal appropriations for the Tn■'amsf nationn! guard were asked in
othir budgets.
Rush G. Budd, superintendent of the epileptic village, asked an addiadditional appropriations for the Jnbuild a new infirmary to house 124
sued in his wife’s name during her term t>f office. Allred will take office with a program calling for classifying of property to equalize Texas, a better system of law enforcemeht, repeal of law permitting pari-mutuel betting on horse races, and a relief policy designed to prevent’ suffering among the jobless and destitute. His program was secondary, however, to thousands of voters who supported him. Observers agreed much of the vote was a protest against the policies of Ferguson, who has endorsed Hunter. The New Deal played.no part in the election. All candidates professed loyalty to the Democratic administration and the Roosevelt “New Deal.”
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Julian Robinson attended the annual bean dinner at Fontanel Sflsday. Mrs. D. V. Hurst is reported seriously ill at her home north of the city. s Officers of Fillmore O. E S. No. 186 will meet for practice Tuesday evening, Aug. 2*
j ene Cooper hu. « retuyie* from a trip in the East u»l Canada. Mr. and Mrs O. D Woodrum and Rev. Charles McCullough of Indianajolis visited friends Iftie Sunday.
Miss Christine Hurst, south Col-
' lege avenue, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. present.
1 Dennis Wright and family in South
| Whitley.
L j Held Sunday
O V- Hollow.*! and Cwin Ensign j ()e Christie family reunion was
Jolyi Williamson, east of the city, underwent a major operation at the county hospital. Monday* moi’ning. Harold Lawrence left* for Pejm
Sunday wlfere he will spends a few * all of Lebanon. O., visited in Green-
are among the Greencastle Legionnaifes attending thP state convention
of the Legion at Gary.
Mr. and Mrs WardK. Bartlett and daughter Sue of Kentland, spent Sunday *and Monday°\?ith Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Cox. .
Mr. anj Mrs. Charles Frauenknecht, Jtiissell Brackm and Starling Engjc.s
weeks with. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunn
and family.
Howard Williarps of the First Citizans bank, has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Yellowstone
national park.
TO AMITTE CHILD’S LEG FORT PAYNE. Ala. Aug. 27 'UPi Amputation of the infected left leg of Wallace Doyle Sharp. Jr., eightyear old son of a family of devout Holiness church members who believe faith excells medicine, was ordered today. Dr. W.'E. Miller, physician sent to examine the child on a court order, feared for Wallace Doyle’s life. • The child’s parents wept and pleaded that Wallace Doyle not be sent to a hospital, an action they regard as sinful. Dr. Miller, however, said he would not consider attempting the operation except in ’a hos•pital.
Beverly Jean Gordon of Dayton, O. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V Thomas, underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Monday morning.
CLEVELAND, O. < UP)—Nearly a half million dollars poured through the pari-mutuel machines during the ’•((nl race ; t Hainbridge track. announced George Gatesk, secretary of the state racing commission.
WE HAVE FOR DELIVERY NOW AT AUGUST PRICES, Glendora Lump Coal Glendora Stoker Coal . Glendora Screenings Coal . Star Burne Egg Coal King Lump Coal Indiana 4lh Vein 6 inch Lump Coal.’ A. J. DUFF & PHONE 317
Mr. and tyrs. George York and daughters have returnc.i home froirv a trip to the world's fair at Chicago r.nd Michigan City! Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Dunn and daughter have returned to their home near Logansport after spending a few days in this city. Mrs. J. J. Browne of Indianapolis and Mrs. Larry Allen of New York City are the guegts of Mr %md Mrs. Claude Wimmer, south Indiana street. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Siddons attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Bourdon at Brazil Sunday. Mrs. Bourdon was an aunt of Mrs. Skl-
don».
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davis, Fred Straussrr of Burnettsvinp and Miss Geraldine Strausser of Monticello. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jackson
Boyd.
Robert Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Hurst, has returned home from Miami, Fla., where he spent two months visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Reed. Miss Catherine Eckert and Miss
Minnie Eckert and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Siddons and family of Jasper spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. White and Miss Rose
Siddons.
Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman
castle over the week end. Edward Duncan, Traction freight agent at tne local station is reported in a critical condition at the home of his father-in-law Abe Nauman at
Fillmore.
! and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Scott, * near Fincastle. q, q, q- •}. q- q- -l- -l-
Present Day Club To Meet
The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of j Mrs. Wilbur Donner. q. q. q. q. q. q. q. q- % Local People Attend Keiinion at Franklin Park Mrs. Ida Pierce. Miss Carrie Pierce r.nd Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller and family attended the twenty-second annuSl Prichard reunion at Frankliit n.orial park. More than 300 wPre present. A basket dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon a chalk talk was given which portrayed the lives*of the pioneer Prichards from tlie time they left Wales about 200 years ago. • Mr. and Mrs Wajter A. Newlin of Cjgpy, 111., joined, this party.
*> q- -r -i- q- -5- +
Miss Ruth Briggs
I Bride of ,1. F. Coppes . • | At high noon today Miss Ruth Lenore Briggs, daughter of Dr. and , "Mrs. A. T. Briggs, became the bride :.ce McGinnis, near Bethel, , _ of John Friday Coppes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coppes of Nap'pa-
Those attending were Mr. and Vlrs. e . ImJiana The lemony was per* K-tt Jackson, \\ O. Pike. Mr. and fonne(J by the fa ther of the bride.
Mrs. K"ndall Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
of Cloverdale: Mr t and Mrs. Curtis Lawrence, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. J^eon Dunn and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn and family. Robert Stevens and Dorothy Plessinger of this city, were among those
q» q» q, q, q, q, q, »s» Chrbitie Reunion
\f OnaSnuJ' ®^P u yniew(8 Pin Nothing D tI J ucted ^ Ad<|et| F0 "
held at the. home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs Lois Arnold and children and Mrs R. P. Mullins and daughter Betty have returned frbm Lake Deward where they spent the past week. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. O. D. McCullough, south Jackson street, were Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Smith ami Mr. and Mr» Emory Anderson all of Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas, Bloomington stt■ •'t and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Louisville, Ky.. are spending a few days at Lake Janie’s and Chicago. Harry Wells of the Central National bank left Sunday for Land-O-Lakes, Wis., where he will spend part of'his vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins formerly of this
city.
Mrs. A. E. Ayler. north College avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stevenson of Frankfort, have returned from a motpr trip to Washington. D. C., and Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Stevenson is a daughter of Mrs. Ayler. John W King who is in the internal revenue department of.the federal government under Will H. Smith, collector of internal revenue, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John R. King, east An-
derson street.
The Alanv and Waynetojvn chapters of the Eastern Star will be inspected Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the Waynetown chapter hall by Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coates, Worthy
George Hanneman at the 1 Grand Matron of the O. E. S. hospital in Indianapolis | R U8se ii Thaggard. cofbred, living
Mis. Hanneman was formeriy Miss
Mary Leslie.
John Fellows, L. E. Applegate, Earl Kelley and Wilbur Jackson of IndlMrs. O. W. Stornv and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Alexander of (‘josnort; Rayburn Cunningjiam ao I family ,'Irs. Alice Applegate and children. Mrs. Cora Applegate and Mrs Maegie Storm of Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis of Fillnnre; Misses Dorothy and Maxine Christie of Medora; Miss Rowena Karkg of West Newton; Clifford Christie and Miss Virginia Hoop of 1 ■ oiaanpolis; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGinnis ,vid Harrison. Lloyd and Hapry L.- c McGinnis of Coatesville. »•« »*« •£• •£•
Family Reunion Held Sunday
’ Mrs. Edna Morgan, of Seattle, Wash was guest of honor at a family reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hutcheson. Mrs. Morgan had not visited relat!. here for ttlirty years.
Mrs. Coppes wore the wedding tJress of Princess pqjnt lace in which her
sisters had been married.
Only members of the immediate families were present. Out of town guests were Mrs. IVvin Coppes ami Miss^ Dorothy Coppes, Nappinee; Duward Drake, Elkhart; Mrs. Paul North Rica. Dayton, Ohio; Miss Mildred Briggs. Amherst, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blanchard,
Sidney, Ohio.
Mrs. Coppes is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and a graduate of DePauw University. Mr. Coppes attended Purdue and Indiana Universities where he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. After September 15, they will be at homo at 508 Market street, Nappanee, Indiana. q. q. q. q. q. q. q. q.
Beehive Lodge
To Meet* Tonight Beehive Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session, Monday evening at 8 o’clock.. The degree master requests
-1
Others presents wore Mr. and Mrs. all members of the degree staff to be
1 on Sycamore street in south GreenJ castle, reported to police Saturday
Mrs. Jessie Alice Byrd of jack-, nipht that ,lunn ^ h ‘ s absencc a thief sonville, Fla returned to the home ,,nteretl his by opening the door of her niQther on west Walnut street, i with a s | { '' 1 ' ton k ‘'y ">'• amoved «
Saturday afternoon, after'spending
other
two weeks In St. Vincent’s hospital
in Indianapolis.
The monthly business meeting of the First Baptist church will convene tonight at 8 o’clock'fn the church
auditorium. All officers are expected | gated but he was out of town Monday .to be present and as many others as, and could not be reached for an ac-
possible. Full reports are requested I count of the holflup.
Venice Simpson ’of Russellville | Mr a " (l Mr8 ’ James C Love,ea8
has been appointed administratrix of 1
suit of clothes, revolver, and
articles.
A tourist was reported to have entered Mt. Meridian Monday morning and stated that he had been held up and robbed of his automobile. Sheriff Alva Bfyan 1 is said to Iwive invest!-
INDIANA STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4.5-6-7 • $95,550.44 in Premiums Aid Purses. America’s Greatest Horse Show. '’A Century of Progress in Indiana Education.** Grand Circuit Racing. WLS Barn Dance, Saturday, September 1st. Most Complete Livestock Exhibit in the World.
Lieut. Got. M. Clifford Townsend, Committioner of Agriculture, indianapolia.
F. J. Claypool, President, Muncie.
the estaU if.her husband. Ernest W. Simpson, who died Aug. 15, 1934. The deceased left a personal estate valued at $6 000 and real estate valued at $1,500. The widow is listed as the only heir. • C. J. Ferrand, of Fillmore, rejk)rt1 ed Monday that he had purchased a I plot of ground east of Bainbridge, where ^he old and new routes of state road 36 form a "Y” and that he will soon start construction of a filling sAtlijn on the point. The property was sold by James L. McKee. • ('hades H. Bedwell ^filed suit In circuit court Monday against George W. Unger and Hattie lAgar for a contribution of $182 74 which the plaintiff alleges he, as surety on a note executed by the defendants, was compelled to pay to the Sullivan State bank on June 23,°l934 Gillen & Lyon are attorneys for the plaintiff. The Silver Leaf chorus, the Indianapolis Immanuel Baptist church vill sing here at the St. Paul Baptist church. Friday night, Aug. 31, Instead of the previously announced date that is on the tickets. With the chorus will be the Silver StaznqMartet. This is one of Indiana’s foremos* colored singing organizations. The public is invited to attend the program.
who spent the summer at Boulder, Colo., have M turned to thq, home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. King, for a few days before going to tlkdr horse .at Saginaw. Mich*, where Mr. Loveless Is athletic director of the Saginaw schools. Mrs. Loveless formerly was Miss Edris
King*
Hammond Itruuion Held Sunday The annual Hammond reunion wfls held at the hom<* of Ralph Hammond, east of Greencastle, Sunday, Aug. 26, with eighty-five members of the family present. * Dinner was served rg noon and was followed with a business session* when oficers for the new year were elected. The reunion next year will be held at the same place and time.
James Cafe WILL OPEN SODA FOUNTAIN TONIGHT LUNCH WEDNESDAY NOON Guy Call, Mgr.
John Comer and daughters of Waynetown, Mr. and Mm. G$rmld Brown of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutcheson and daughters of Morton, Mrs. Cecil Craft and daughters of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutcheson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutcheson and family of Manhatton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutcheson and family, Mrs. Alice Stoehr. Mrs. Anna Sullivan of Terre Haute. Mrs. Lillie Ferrand of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huller of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hinkle and son of Bloomington, Mrs. Lewis Ikamire and son Roy of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hinote of
Reelsville.
q. 4. q. q. 4. q. q. q. Marriage To ( oiisnitimate \ DePautv Romance Bloomfield, Ind., August 27—A romance begun at DePauw University is to to Culminate in the ‘ marriage of Miss Catherine Letsinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed A. Letsinger. of Bloomfiel.d, and John David Milletf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. Millett. 4177 Carrollton atenue, Indianapolis. Announcement of their engagement was made this yveek at a meeting of the Trl Kappa Sorority at the ’home of Mf. and Mrs. Letsinger. The wedding will take place Sept. 2. Miss Letsinger attended DePauw three years. Last year she spent in the (school of journalism «f Columbia University, where her work won her a scholarship in that school for the
coming year.
At DePauw she was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Theta Sigma Phi and Mortar Board, and she also is a member of the Bloomfield chapter of Tfi Kappa. Mr. Millett was graduated in 1933 from DePauw. Last year he spent with Prof. Harold T. Zink of DePauw in a tour of the world, spending con-! siderable tim<* studying conditions in Japan. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi and Blue Key. • Both will be students at Columbia University the coming >t>ar. *
q. q. q. q. q. q. q. q.
Celebrate Forty-Eighth Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seller, j south Jackson street, celebrated their forty-eighth wedding annivers-' ary Saturday. Sixteen relatives gathered at the home to congratulate
them and wish them
happy anniversaries.
•!• •’• -!• q- q.
Celebrate Fourth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Euel Ryans of Fincastle celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary Sunday by entertaining at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hazel and Mrs. P. Lj Ryans and son James Russell Ryans of Monon. Other visitors during the day were Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Scott and Mr, and Mrs Reuben Robinson of Lafayette; Nora Walker, Margaret Grider, Elsie May Brown, Eva Williams, and Waneta Williams, of Fincastle; and Ruth Cunningham, Mrs. J. a. Cunningham,
present.
NBA BENEFITS LISTED (Condnm-il From Pnce Our) shortening hours he 'shared his work’ jvith new employes, without an Individual loss in 'real wages’.” The work In all Industry had been reduced in June by six hours to an average of 37 hours. Average wage increased 26 per cent to 55.2 cents per hour. Richberg claimed the wage increase was directly due to NRA codes. American Federation of Labor membership was estimated tq have increased by 2.000.000. The number of trade associations of employes more than doubled. Richberg’s report was based on mgderial from various federal agencies.
tie,Saar territory
for 15 years in compeusatio^
mines which the
stroyed in the world war ~ J
go back to the reich.
It was perhaps the fullest, of policy that Hitler has mmiti speech since the death of p,
Paul von Hln
way for him to assume the „ fires of president and chare*
Hitler emphasized unity under Nazism.
' For fifteen
governed," said Hitler. Ha world been inclined to "help Ga during that period,.I should, standing here today. Thr has plainly shown the outsidu that Germany is of one sex
will, one deed.
”Our foreign policy remiia slant for maintenance nf ^ only with the guarantee of g During my term of office I ia peatedly stated these pnncip, fore the world, which niustrw ize that national socialism 4 Germany— stands or falls si principles. Under no circuit will be capitulate. The need, the greater the resista* "If cliques in the outsil««w lieve they can intimidate us hr cott, then they know us little, are compelled to, we shall rely)
own resources.”
Htiler climaxed his speed his plea for an understandiaf France—“laying the groundid a lasting peace between tin
| great people."
“The Saar question." he ai the only remaining territoriii 1 lem brtween France and Os j and it is no reason for an t feud between two great peoph
GERM ANY TO ATTEMPT TO REGAIN SAAR NEXT YEAR COBLENZ, Germany, Aug. 27, (UP' Germany’s’ determination to regain the Saar territory in next January's plebiscite was revealed with new clarity today after a stirring speech by Reichfuchrer Adolf] llitlcr who made a gesture of friendship toward France. The speech made'It evhlent that Nazi, Germany visualizes no alternative in the Saar plebiscite to full return to Gei-man nationality. Hitler's plea for friendship with I France was accompanied by the quai- i ifieation that it must be friendship ' with equality, and his whole speech ^ Implied a certainty that the rich lit-
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