The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1934 — Page 4

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Tin: DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. SLPTl.MDHv 17. I 1 *-!.

Girl Pickets Indulge in “Coffee and '; Unions Give food to Stiikus

Kv. n tr;k' r must oat, and those photos show how the striking t xtile mill workers manage to stave the panps ot la. i while participating .» the walkout at two cen-

ters of disorder on 'ha strike “front" ' ft, ,T irl ] ko' | at Saylesva e, R. I.; right, throe Lowell, N. < striker* halting tl ir patrol dutia* long to enjoy cofl leaving the textile union headquarters it Gastonia after and doughnuts distributed by off ■ ■•fth, !• \tii uni. » , ncuviiig the hrst food allotment, given otr by th, mnoit.

N\ I

\( ( I MAM

WASH IN Senator (!' North Dal: that an, “spreading to sniotliei the senat' committre Ho refus'i tions that i ■

tee

ness.

“When we d!

company

torn.

“Armament callous. i t enjoy I ut -l tlvitii -

'.I S 'll MUONS

i;n O! i>koi- \4. \M)A

. s. |.t 17. . UP' .

a l-1 !’ N’ye. Republican, .(: charged last night nneiit makers were .j.iganda" in an effort rnsational diselosures tiy j nmnitiona investigating

to subseribe to contenelations by his conimitlamage American buaite.lit one munitions il l, “we discredit all. under the same sys-

niakors have become ttenness. They have secrecy in their acs. It's time the public learneiI t he truth.”

Secretary of Commerce Daniel C Roper, it u a U amed, has been l>omhardeil with protests from heads of American anas companies who claimed th" inanity would ruin their

foreign b a le.

A reeir.t dis; ' h from Chile «.le-

claring that commercial relations United Kx])ort comp.r v and Donal I with American firms would tie bi<»k- I. Hrown of the Pratt .v W nitney

on off as a result of the investigation was described by Nye as "just propa-

ganda."

Another branch of the government the department of state lias been harrassed by complaints from foreign governments because tint committee permitted the names of King George of Kngland. the Prince of Wales, the president of Mexico and

complimentary light. Nye said emphatically last night that attempts to soft pedal" the inquiry would he useless. “We have just scratched the surface." he said. "Our investigation. I promise you, will be most complete." Today the committee was scheduled to begin examination of the United Aircraft and Transport cur-

in close competition with other American companies. The committee will hear Francis H. Love and C. W. Deeds of the

icmpany. United subsidi

iry, which

sold airplane engines t-, ; ■

reign gov-

1 i i ninents.

Nye promised further

ensational

disclosures before the

•> mnuttee

wound up the first pi ■

of its in-

! vestigation next week.

Munitions

1 makers who have tisiific

thus far

: probably will t>c recall, d 1

jr further

,'Miinination later in U.i,' rt

Because of a desire r.,t

to enitiar-

I'.'s.i political candi iab - i

thc No-

I vember elections, the con

uittec de-

ci led to postpones ,lis,

tes about

campaign contributions :

the huge

Du Font Company of

I Vawat o

Members of the Du L ’ a

to supply the commits wit

h a State-

nicnt of recent contnut;,

ns I low-

ev, r pubHcat ions v. :

'layed un-

til the committee meets

ain. prob-

ably aiKiut Nov. 20

Men who Invented m i

nianufa ■-

tured lethal gas, bon.

and tear

gases will bo summon, 1 I

cfore the

committee late this w,

They in-

elude John W. Y'oung pn sident, and

Frank S. Jonas. South

American

•it .1 The Federal Laboratories, Inc of Pittsburgh Hcbue concluding the first three of hearings . committee also examine 13. (' Gross, president id th.- United States Ordnance Knof Cleveland, and Fred Hutu firm's S.aitn American • i t and William P Brown, head vington A C New York, expoiting firm.

•I* -1- v -I* -I* •!• MORTON * '1 rs. Sarah l.ane -i- *p •'• *1* d* + Nellie Sharp .t Hainbrulge and n i Mrs Gci.i c Inge of Morton Sunilay wit Mrs Clara Ellis Iieencastlc. ; Nellie Potter of Russellville. Devota McLanc ami children Mis Gladys Spencer and chil..f Milligan were dinner guests ' 1 K'.liel La.vter and daughter i on Wednesday, and Mrs. Floyd Bales called on nd \Us Ross Sutherlin Wednesnight. ' an.. Mrs. William Lane attend-

ed the H. ady reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adam Reising Sunday at Grecneaitle. Mrs. Pearl Frank and children have returned to their home in Indij anapolis after visiting here. Mrs. Ndl Bettis and son James of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne

Bettis.

Achie Chapman and children and Mrs. Minnie Macc of Muncie spent from Fm ay until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Millier. VIOLIN \I!>KI> STI IHKS BELOIT. Wis.. <UPi — Edgar Wendtland. Beloit high school student. is taking lessons on a violin which his father made with parts of and old spruce bed and some glue. It took three months to complete the

violin.

ALTO THIJT NETTLI) APPLES WATERBURY. Conn. iUP>~ State’s Attorney I-awrerice L. Lewis gained a crate of apples through' theft of his automobile When police I found the machine abandoned the I fruit reposed on the rear seat.

La Folletter fu Tf*st Of Power Til NOW* PRIMARY IN WLSCU'sM \ TO SHOW FATE OF Till HI) PARTY WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (UP) — Si ntiiiu nt for a third party headed [by a La Kollette and enjoying the j passive friendship of the new deal I administration will bo measured, I'uesilay in W isconsin's statewide pri- j j i nary election. Success in Wisconsin would lend impetus to the movement for party i (‘alignment which is making itself n it throughout the nation. In neigh- ] boring Minnesota Governor Floyd B. 1 Olson leads the farmer-labor party which appears safely in control of tiie state. .California offers Upton Sinclair, former socialist, as overwhelming democratic choice for the gubernatorial nomination. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, veteran progressive republican, was nominated to succeed himself by all California parties. Senator Robert M. LaFollctte and Ins brother. Philip, head the Wisconsin progressive party ticket as assured nominees for the senate and the governorship. Democratic and republican primaries will elect Nov- I ember opponents for the progressive I

slate.

Politicians are as eager for returns from Wisconsin as they were a few days ago to hear from Maine. In 19J2 Wisconsin cast just over 1,000,000 votes. Effectiveness of the! progressive appeal will be measured j Tuesday by comparing the La Fol- i lette vote with the poll of the democratic and republican candidates. President Roosevelt boosted the La' Kollette cause with kind words in 1 his Green Bay, Wis., speech last August. The effect of this gesture ' was reduced somewhat by similar blessing of Democratic Governor' Albert G. Schemedeman who is a candidate to succeed himself. The La Kollette bolt of the republican party which they long controlled in Wisconsin breaks a precedent of 40 years, although in 1924 the ■ate Senator Robert M. La Kollette Sr. led a national progressive party movement which was swamped in the election of President Coolidge. “Young Bob,” who succeeded his father in the senate, was one of the progressive republican senators who bolted the republican ticket in 1932. With Senator George W. Norris, republican, Nebraska; Bronson Cutting

GRANADA ' ."US TOO,, THKY’U, steal V0FII ilEAltf. | |> *«l Till' screen's hcsl •Hme.l |. air t« llirill yin, j,, (j, greatest mb ever screened:

IHlfV j

/ • - - *7 etti Clives LjOU

Lcaouk*

iot <4 p'

. . . just about every cigarette smoker knows that — but here are some other facts to keep in mind . . . For a cigarette to be milder and taste better it must be made of mild, ripe 1 urkish and home-grown tobaccos. II t* ivish ) on could go into the futories and soj (.besterfuld made. I he mild rihe tobacco is cut hi long ci cn thrauls—then packed into the i/gt/i tllt so i/s to nndi ihesterfuid draw right and burn crcnly. A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure, and we would like lor you to try Chesterfield.

Barrymore OTTOOUGft'lfWTO wGnRn-axtFww , ’ A , ■•/ ^tR^/^iu////-fjavn

e, i 1, Uu.ii t a **1.in j. .. ...i,r ,T,

republican, New Mexico, ans son, the younger La Follelto paigned for Mt Roosevelt it ttflng | Follettcs on fu may not leave ] v ■ life m vtIt pri.i one of the ci.i: oiissionj or f emergency agen. it . s crt'iitai to I the no vvdeul forward. OBIll Ult Again that solemn pea! lias! which tells that anodier nitnl our unabiding humanity hu its lonely voyagi acroM the i river of death. .■ .iving th son* survivors to \\..it u| , inc ^ shore for theti own depart®* Mary Lsab. 1 I. L. Reel and Mary Cox R® «r 10th memt J ents included to i ass awa,' Mf at Reclsvillc, m June 186S and • ;m ““Jl age on the 10th iy of Sopt. ^ the age of 09 y v: - ; nlontll,, iiiiys. ImmciUatc .xuiviviiik o two ai aU I Miss 1 ..i nephi * Her Hie jugal responsibihti. • 11 1

t.. th. -ei\ i ' era to such an ex 1 ot us 1

to fill Dili,,'

aidei a bl< ; J

■

tni ut .P Imvi Hi, 1.,' ‘ ,1 dun i.giol. 1 "

our quotation.

Thou are gone to the ^ But we will ii"t J, i'l " t '’' The sorrow uH'l dalknc ^

pass the tomb.

For the Savior haa

Its jiortals l.etoi,

■ .And the lamp ol h‘ s through the gloom.

( \KI> <>!

Wo wish to thank 11 ir ami friends for t* 1 ''" lil '' deniK of il, i 1 Mia. Rachel i r Miss Kate Reel.^ , Nieces and Neplie"’-

im. \\ i

Fan beginning ,*•

...

nlng; risin> t*i l''' M "jrf nesday; coolcg toward

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