The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1934 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1934.

As Fierce Battle Raged on Rhode Island Textile Strike Front

Spain Agrees To Trade Swapping

seckktarv or state hull SETS DATE FOR HEARING ON TARIFF CHANGES

Thi.- graphic photo depicts the fierceness of the battle which raged ' jured. Strikers arc between striking textile workers and state militia at Saylesvillc, R. I , stores obtained fr during which five persons were shot and more than 120 others in- dur-d th; bjn i-g •

iba and pieces of tomb- • ry in the foreground, as they enmrs of tear ras bombs.

Exposition Set For June, 1935

HAN DIEt.O TO I5E HOSTESS TO NATION WITH BIG )Io,000,000

SHOW

SAN DIEGO (UP)—The California -Pacific International Exposition, centered in a 1 100-acre park, with exhibits from all over the world, will open here June 1, 19J5, to run until March 1, 19J6, a citizens' committee has announced. Zack J. Farmer, manager of the 1922 Olympic Games in Dos Angeles, is advisor and general director of the project, which will be the first great exposition on the Pacific Coast in 20

years.

After $5,000,000 will be represented in the exposition. In addition to scientific and artistic exhibitions visitors will see gigantic displays by the United States Navy. One contemplated Navy exhibition will be the flight in formation of more than 1,000 airplanes. Cultural and artistic beauties of

the Southwest, including the San Diego Mission, first of those built by Spanisr Friars on the Pacific Coast will be among tourist attractions The Scripps Institute of Oceanography, where studies of vast ocean phenomena are made, only institution of its kind in the world, will be open

to visitors.

San Diego business men have b n quietly working on the exposition plans for more than a year. Finishing touches are being put on the $5 - 000 000 exposition grounds and bu: - ings. and negotiations for exhibits are under way on a large scale Tne local exposition will probably be the first of a series in California, lasting for several years an I intended to stimulate recovery on the coast. San Francisco, in 1937 or 1938. will follow with celebration o fthe opening of the world's largest bridge across San Francisco Bay. and about the same time Isas Angeles will celebrate completion of the world famous Boulder Dam and the Dos Ange- ^ les aqueduct. J. David Larson, for several years trade commissioner from the Southwest to the Orient, Australia an ! South America has been nan.e-i . .ali-

asing director of fic International

nia-Pac- j

'ey indicates Dars-.:

says

i. an at-

endanc* exceeding 4

• A prev-

ous exposition 20 yc

drew 2.“

160 030: but the s- :

■m costa!

plain s population .

e than 40

.Ues r.as more than

trip

ed since

In connection with

xposition

the priceless exhibits

■ Natural

History Mueurr. Sxr.

Museum.

* me Arts oaiiory

logo Zoo-

ogical Gajxjer\5 (Uur

st in the

world), and other ox

ot scien-

tific and cultural in

will lie

?pen to the public.

Aithon^n cost of t

il exposi-

LK>n is borne r

y San

Diego's

165.000 citizens ar. .

'ss inter-

xsts the project has

* j.ie sup-

x>rt and is recognir-

a -Cali

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ird of di-

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eel, arc

prominent lection of t*

< \HU REPLAC » 'll NT REAL EM.INI 1 KING IT VI

-truction of the gigantic Boulder Dm i is the replacement of the huge .M s stretching across the dam site. The cables are used to convey men, I 'oncretc and other materials in iing Uncle Sam’s most ambitious

a,iter and power project.

It is necessary to stop all operatior.s for 48 hours to replace the

cables.

Wound on huge spools, the cables, h weighing 55,000 pounds, are pMcr.l near the head tower of the "'•■way and one end is strung to through the top of the tower. The new cable is dragged across I canyon and fastened to the old •let i rope. After the new cable is red by supports which also hold cable, the used steel rope is hauhd away. l ich cable is 2.500 feet in length costs approximately $10,000. DID YOU KNOW— ID. Carl Ilrisson was boxing in a kholm stadium on the day war declared in Idll ? All the cus- • t walked out, leaving the two cliter without an audience.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. (UPi— Spain was added today to the list of foreign countries with which the United States has agreed to negotiate reciprocal trade treaties. Notice was issued by Secretary of Str.te Cordell Hull that public hearings will bo held on Nov. 12 in connection with the proposed negotiations with Spain. Individuals or industries interested in Spanish-Amer-ican trade may file written briefs up until noon of Nov. 5. Spain is the third European country and the twelfth foreign country wdth which Hull has announced intention to negotiate trade agreements in the hope of increasing American foreign trade

to 1929 levels.

Under the trade agreement with Spain. Spanish exporters are hoping that a preferential treatment will be given to Spanish cork, olives, olive j oil, almonds, hides and skins and pep- j per, which comprise the most of Spanish exports to the United States. J In return the United States will seek tariff concessions and protcc-1 tion for raw’ cotton, automobiles and motor trucks, petroleum products. I tires anil other rubber manufactures, wheat, machinery, lumber, leaf tobacco and chemicals. Matthew Well, vice president of the American Federation of Dabor, sharply attacked reciprocal tariff agreements contending the trade treaty recently negotiated with Cuba was working almost entirely to the advantage of international bankers and those who control sugar and tobacco plantations on the island. Declaring the Roosevelt administration was inconsistent in its policies, Woll pointed out that under the tariff agreement products produced with “sweated and child labor” could enter this country, while under the NRA such products made in this country were banned from trade.

A little country g j r | in love with a movie star—and three merry rascals on the jobl

FEATURE SHORT ATTRACTIONS

JOE FENNER IV MAKING GOOD AND EDUCATIONAL SHORT HOOKS and JABS.

• A real love story, sparkling with laughter and ringing with song hits!.. .•

with SPENCER TRACY "PAT" PATERSON JOHN BOLES Herbert Mundin.SidSilven Harry Green,ThelmaTodd CiRAKiADA TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

Trices I Or - 25c

1 !*• in. - 9 p. *

THREE UNDER ARREST

INDIANAFODIS, Sept. 18, <UP) — Two national guard officers and a former president of a bank were under arrest today as the result of indictments relumed by the federal

grand jury here last Saturday.

The jury returned 100 indictments against 125 persons. The majority of the true bills were against liquor offenders and counterfeiters. Arraignments will bo held before Judge Robert C. Baltzell Friday morning. Claude S. Kitterman. former presidont of the First National bank of Carr bridge City, was arrested by U. S. Marshal Frank Holmes at Camnridge City yesterday and was

brought hero to arrange bond.

Kitterman in alleged to have signed three notes, totalling approximately $5,000 with the name of “Shroyer Farms, by C. S. Kitterman. Agent.” The money, the indictment charges,

10 LUCKY PEOPLE

was not received by the farm. Two regular army serge anti, C. Lee and Bernard Rome boll Indianapolis, attached to the mtj al guard here, were arreste<l day. GIRL IN SLAY INI. CASE AT FEKI TAKES PERU. In I Sept. 18 (UP -b Towmsend, 16, was in Memorial | pital here todaj being treatei I poison taken shortly after she ( questioned in connection witi slaying of Lyman Earhart, allq shot by her stepfather, Cla^ Hicks. Prosecutor L \V Alspach ".jnSj ed the girl about letters purport! written by her to Earhart uii| was to have appeared before in jury investigating the slaying III Police said Hicks claimed Ini Earhart when the latter attol to signal the girl by turninglll^ light into her bedroom late all

arc going to win GENUINE ESTATE HEATR0LAS THIS WEEK Horace Link & Co. The Store of Furniture

77/% There’sEtt Flavor it \ Those?® WINNimi HOPS"

r TERLINC1 Ois bre«I§ costly IrucJ v. lt y »ith prK-K r ;ng hu|" OfcU it h.is nvre» | fu’.i rbndv-ard! i.u A. today f

THE COSTLY-MADE

Woman Heads Salvation

* # .

The cleaif (:cnleiNI>aves — these arfekfi^StijIciest leaves iW®L

Ti J-he world s finest tobaccos arc used in Luckies—the “Cream of the C>op ,, —only the clean center leaves — for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. ‘It’s toasted” / Vaur throat firotection-against irritation—o/onut cough <

> * ■m J i

Commander Evangeline Booth, the first woman to organization of the Salvation Army, is shown rrccivim gratulations of her predecessor. General Edward don following her election to the post at the intern^ 11 ’ 1 *rice of. the Army. Commander Booth has bent chic* 0 can forces.