The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1934 — Page 2

HwtV \ !)()ii(]uet For the man who designed this Swagger lop Coat. And, incidently, an orchid for ourselves for keeping the price so well within the young man’s hudget.

Honorable mention — It has the collar hug. J. F. Cannon

& Co.

NEXT MONDAY IS LAST DAY FOIt REGISTRATION

WILL OPPOSE 30-HOUR WEEK LEGISLATIONi

INDICATED AS PART OK NRA KE< ONSTIU 'CTION PROGRAM

i Copyright 19:)4 by United Prens' WASHINGTON. Oct 3 <UP>—UnI 'jualificd opposition to legislation for | i 30-hour labor work week was indicated today as part of the administration’s program in the reeonstruc-

1 tion of NRA.

But it was learned on good authority that President Roosevelt is prepared to fight just as hard to make ''olleclive bargaining the unquestiond right of all American workers. Between now and next June 16 the administration will draft and congiess will pass legistlation to put NRA on a permanent basis. The national industrial recovery board appointed to overhaul General Hugh S. Johnson’s recovery machinery began its work yesterday. An emergency cabinet with Donald | R. Richberg in charge is shaping new NRA policies and co-ordinating them with agricultural relief and related j New Deal projects. As the long task begins there is reason to believe the NRA objective may be stated most

j simply thus:

"Self government for industry with I a voice for labor on the governing j bodies and an absolute check or veto j reposed in the federal government." There probably will be a series of j conferences of "best minds” among i industry and labor with Mr. Roose- * velt, Richberg and others. The United I Press Was informed that next win- | ter’s legislation would keep the antiI trust bars lifted to permit that kind I of industrial combination which pro- ! motes fair trade practices. The federal veto would drop the bars on any

1 other combines.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves for AU’’

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of

wtn aam mA March 8, 1873. Subscription price, 10 cents per • 9*7 AA ■troo** 1W mfti 1 1A Pllt“

nam County: $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. W. W. Carson and Mrs. Andrew Durham left this morning for Iowa. Crescent Rebekah ledge will meet in regular session Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Spanish War veterans will meet tonight at 7 :.30 o’clock at the Elks club. Full attendance is desired. The Reverend and Mrs. H. C. Cooper of Watertown, N. Y. are the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huestis. Mrs. Arthur M. Morgan of Rantoul, 111., is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brothers, Elm street. Mrs. Nell Matson Brown will leave tonight for her home in Oklahoma City after spending several weeks visiting friends in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr., left Tuesday for Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Hester. Rev. Robert T. Beck, pastor of the Greencastle First Christian church was the guest speaker at the Owen county convention of Christian churches, held Wednesday at Spen-

cer.

Putnam county residents who want to vote in the general election Nov. 6 must he registered with the county clerk before his office closes Monday afternoon, Oct. 8, they were again reminded Wednesday. If you have already registered either in the current registration period, or In the pre-primary |>eriod. you do not have to re-register unless you have moved out of your precinct. If you have moved out of your precinct since you registered, notify the county clerk of the change, giving noth your old address and your new one. This also holds true if you made a move within your precinct.

While opposing a legislative .30 | hour work week, the administration j already seems pointing toward still I shorter hours. But it is believed es- | sential that the new and permanent ! NRA be a flexible instrument which j it could not be if Congress fixed the hours of all labor. The board system of NRA administration probably will be continued in the permanent set-up. Johnson’s experience proved it was not a one-man j job. Regarding collective bargaining it appears to be the administration’s ambition to impress it indelibly on the industrial system.

J. C. Roady, Evangelist of Sullivan is conducting a series of gospel meetings at the church of Christ at Cloverdale. Services begin eaeli evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be an all day meeting Sunday, Oct. 7. An eight pound son was born to Mr . and Mrs. George Shaughnessy of Warren township on October 2 and was named George Lawrence Shaughnessy. The grandfather of the baby was killed by an auto last Saturday. Under terms of the will of the late David L. Scroggin of Cloverdale, admitted to probate in circuit court Wednesday, the entire estate is left to the widow, Blanche Scroggins. The document was written by the de-

ceased Aug. 12. 1920.

If you have moved out of the countv since you registered, you must regir ter again with the county clerk of the county to which you moved.

It is not necessary to have voted in the May primaries to vote in the November elections. It is not neces-

sary to have registered previously to vote in the November election provided you register on or before next ' Monday. Persons who have married j and changed their names should see ! that registration cards are corrected

to give their present name. One Cent A Mile TO Chicago RETURN EVERY WEEK-END During The Balance Of The WORLD’S FAIR Tl< HKTS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS OF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Also on train No. 6 Sundays. Good returning until the following Wednesday night. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE WORLD’S FAIR IT CLOSES FOR EVER OCT. 31. For further information. Cull M. S. NEWCENT, Agent

MONON ROUTE,

HollywoodWcclding

Latest of the Hollywood couples to hit the trail to the altar is John Blount Do Mille, 21-year-old son of Cecil B. lie Mille, famous movie director, and Mi;s Louise Denker, Lo Angeles debutante, shown above.

Clara M. Hunt filed suit in circuit court Tuesday against W’illiam H. Herring, to collect an alleged unpaid not of $85 and to foreclose a mortgage on a Greencastle lot with which the note was secured. A total demand of $124 is made. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff. There will he a special song service at Maple Chapel church this evening at 7:.30 o’clock. Miss Laura Strange, president of our Epworth League, requests all Epworth League members and young people to be at the church at 7 o’clock to plan for the Hallowe’en party. J. O. Canimack has returned from a three days meeting of the DaGuerre club of Indiana which was held in the beautiful and commodius home of Alfred Grindle In the hills of Brown County. The Daguerre club is composed of photographers throughout the state, but is of limited membership. 3'hcy meet twice a year, spring and fall. The fall meeting is usually held in some one of the many scenic spots of Indiana. Mr. Cammack was elected president for the

coming year.

A petition that he be allowed to prove heirship in order that he may share in the $1,489.43 estate of the late Robert Graves, was flit cl in cireuit court Wednesday by Benjamin Giaves, brother of the deceased. The petitioner alleges that he and children of two deceased sisters, Jane Graves Powers and Georgeann Graves 9 unk, are the only living heirs, and as such are entitled to their rightful shares of the estate. William 9. Woods of Indianapolis is attorney for the petitioner.

| I wish to thank all my friends and * natrons for their past patronage and : hope you will continue with me at the ♦ L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. I —RALPH ETTER

SOVIET PLANE FACTORY MAKING SWIFT SHIPS

< >

MOSCOW’ • I’Pt—An ultra-fast passenger plane rivaling In speed those used in America and western Europe is being constructed by the Moscow Aviation Institute.

( I

It is an all-steel, low-wing mo.ioPlane with collapsible landing gear. It will have a speed of 320 kilometers pei hour and will be equipped for

night and blind flying.

*»\NITL TEST PLANNED FOR LINDBERH SUSPECT ® . NEW YORK. Oct. 3, 'UP* — Six alienists will examine Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Lindbergli kidnaping suspect, today to determine his sanity. Their opinion, however, will have no legal standing nor will it affect New Jersey’s plan to extradite him for trial on charges of murder and kidnaping. Two alienists will represent Bronx county where Hauptmann is under indictment for extortion: two, New York, and two, Hauptmann’s counsel. The examination will take place in

his cel).

A mysterious witness who was said to be a close friend of Hauptmann was to be questioned by District Attorney Samuel Foley of Bronx county today. Foley’s assistants said he was believed to have "important information.” Foley and Police Inspector J. J. Sullivan, in charge of Bronx borough, announced that a report printed in a New Jersey newspaper that an accomplice of Hauptmann had been arrested and h:ul confessed which was widely circulated by an agency other than the United Press, was entirely

untrue.

Police sought a friend of Hauptmann who accompanied him to lumber yard in February anil there acted so suspiciously that detectives suspected lie knew that Hauptmann had ransom money in his possession and might be an accomplice. Employes of the lumber yard identified Hauptmann as the man who offered a $10 gold certificate in payment for a 40 cent purchase. When the clerk, warned to watch for counterfeit, called her superior to pass on the hill, the second man snatched up the bill and produced the exact change. The incident impressed the girl so much she made a note of the license number of the car the men were in. which she produced yesterday. Authorities said it was Hauptmann’s number. New Jersey, through its governor, A. Harry Moore, assured the world yesterday that it believed it had sufficient evidence to convict Hauptmann of stealing and killing the baby. Hauptmann will he extradited soon to face trial at Flemington, N. J.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs, 5,000. Holdovers, 569. Early sales steady with Tuesday’s best prices or 10c above close. 160-180 lbs.. $5.75-$5.85; 180-200 lbs.. $5.95-$6.60; 200-300 lbs., $G.05-$6.15; few, $6.20; .300 lbs., up. $5.75-$5.95; 140-160 lbs., $5.00-35.25; 120-140 lbs., $3.50-$4.50; 100-120 lbs., $2.50-$3.00. Most packing sows, $4.50-$5.25. Cattle, 1,000. Calves 600. General trade steady. Bulk steers under $8.00 One load $9.25. Better kind held above $9.50. Heifers, $4.25-$5.50. Beef cows. $2.50-$3.50. Low cutters and cutters, $1.25-$2.50: vealers steady, $7.50

down.

Sheep, 1,500. Lambs steady. Good ewes anil wethers largely $6 50; several $6.75. Bucks $1.00 less. Throwouts, $3.00-$4.50; slaughter sheep. $2.50 down. TRIO TO III NT ARNOLD’S SHIP

BETHLEHEM. Fa.. (UP)- Search for the Royal Salvage, flagship of the American Revolutionary war officer, Benedict Arnold, on the bottom of Lake Champlain, will be undertaken by two Bethlehem men and J. Ruppert Schalk of Rhinebeck. N. Y. The Bethlehem men in the exploring party are Lieut. Harry Adams formerly a member- of the Byrd expedition to the Pole, and his son, Harry Adams, Jr. Using diving helmets, the trio will search the bottom of the lake off Valcour Island. The Roynl Salvage was lost on Oct. 11, 1776, in water from 20 to 50 deep, between the island ami the mainland. In the same battle, the Americans lost a gondola, while the British lost three gunboats. Several of the boats are visible on some days in Lake Champlain, fishermen and lake steamer sailors

claim.

The exploration party expects to find many articles of historical value in the sunken ships. The expedition to Lake Champlain is a preliminary to a trip the three men expect to make in the Caribbean sea later on to search for the sunken Spanish Main, the elder Adams said. CONNECTED WRONG PIPE ST. LOUIS (UP)—Bill Herdlicka, transfer man, is very accommodating. He struggled an hour or so to connect a gas stove for a woman customer, and accepted her thanks. Well pleased, he returned to his office to meditate on the good turn, only to have the woman telephone to inform him had connected the gas stove to the water pipe.

MISS FRIEDA M. BADER OK TERRE HAUTE IS BRIDE OF EDGAR PREYO, GREENCASTLE Miss Frieda M. Bader, daughter of Mrs. Constance Bailer, 425 North Eighth street, Terre Haute, and Edgar Prevo. son of Mrs. Emily Prevo of Greencastle, were married at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday morning at the Bader home with the Rev. Father Anthony Hodapp of St. Patrick’s church officiating. The vows were heard in the presence of the immediate families and the attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. O’Leary, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. Miss Bader wore a taupe brown wool dress trimmed in fur with a fur coat to match and brown hat and accessories. Her sister also wore brown with a, brown crepe dress trimmed in fur, brown hat and accessories. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. Prevo and his bride left by motor for a wedding trip north. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 401 East Seminary street, Greencastle. Miss Bader is prominent in social circles in Terre Haute, where she has always lived and where she is the daughter of one of the oldest families of that city. Mr. Prevo is the son of Mrs. Emily Prevo of Greencastle and lias been associated with the S. C. Prevo Company Store here since its founding by his father, the late S. C. Prevo in 1900.

*!« .$*

Mrs. HurLsuiv Hostess To .Missionary Society Forty-five members and guests of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the hirst Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Janies Hartsaw. south College avenue, Tuesday afternoon to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the Woman’s Christian Board of Missions, which was the original missionary organization of the Disciples

of Christ.

The meeting opened with singing of the doxology. Mrs. Robert T. Peek spoke of the anniversary and emphasized the fact that this was the first board conducted solely by women and carrying on both home and foreign missions and employing both men and women. Mrs. William Blackwell had charge of the devotions. Mrs. Vernon Shirley sang "Faith of Our Mothers” as the offertory solo. Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler was at the piano. The offertory prayer was given by Mrs.

Henry Bioknell.

Mrs A. O. White represented Mrs. Caroline Neville Pearre. the founder, in a most attractive living picture. Miss Mary Woodrum gave the narrative accompaniment. Mrs. Milo West was in charge of the stewardship part of the program. A playlet brought the program to a close. It was entitled "Martha Van Winkle Wakes Up” and carried out the sixtieth anniversary theme. Those taking part were Miss Jo Ruth Donohue. Miss Harriett Heaney and Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler. Mrs. Harry Talbott, president, nnd several of the members, wore costumes of sixty years ago.

•!• 4* *9 *9 »9 *9 *9 *9 Woman's Study Club To Meet

The Woman’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon October 4 at the home of Mrs B. I). Hudson, louth College avenue.

♦9 .J. .J. .J, .!. .J. Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday.

Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James Bittles, East Seminary

street.

-9 *9 *9 *9 -9 -9 -9 -9 Mrs. Anderson Hostess To G\ er-The-Tea-Uii|M < liib Over-The-Tea-Cups club mot Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Elm street. Mrs. Fred O’Hair who had charge of the program gave a book review on "The Road Leads On" by Knut Hamsum. Thirty members and guests were in attendance. •j. q. .j. Mrs. Hood Hostess To Sunday School Class The Young Married Women’s Sunday school class of the Methodist church held its October social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hood, with Mrs. L. L. Messersmith and Mrs. J. M. Fuller as assistant hostesses. The meeting opened with a devotional period in charge of Mrs. Messersmith who read the 5th psalm. The class joined in unison in repeating the 23rd psalm. Following the business meeting Mrs Thad Jones gave a very excellent book review of "The Bright Land" by Janet Ayer Fairbanks. Refreshments were served during the social hour to thirty members. The next meeting will be a pitch in dinner at the church for the husbands and guests on Monday. Nov. 5th

Miss P’Hair Entertained Willi Tea Miss Pearl O’Hair entertained Sec- | tion Six of the Woman’s League at her home on Seminary street this , afternoon with a tea. Miss O’Hair is ’ the leader of this section and her as- j aistant. Mrs. Benton Curtis also assisted Mias O’Hair at the tea. Plans for the coming year were discussed. •9 -9 *9 -9 + -9 *9 •9 Thursday Reading Club To Meet The Thursday Reading club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roland Smith, east Walnut street, at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon. *9 *9 *9 *9 -9 *9 -9 *9 Mary Emma Jones I*. T. A. To Meet The Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. will hold its October Parent-Teach-er meeting Friday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Fred V. Thomas, city librarian, will speak on the subject: "The Use of the Library,” and Mrs. L. H. Turk will talk in the interest of the Gill Scout organization.

sjs

Second Ward P. T. A. To Meet The Second Ward P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be a social meeting. Members are urged to be present. »J« •J* *T« »T« »T. Delta Theta Tan To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. D. Janies, east Walnut street. W illiam R. Trout Dies At Brazil WELL KNOWN FARMER OF PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES BEDFAST SIX WEEKS. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3—William R. Trout, 70 years old, prominent farmer of Clay and Putnam counties, died Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Squire Easter, at Knightsville. He had been bedfast since suffering a stroke about six weeks ago. Mr. Trout is survived by the widow, three daughters. Mrs. William Best of Reelsville, Miss Nettie Trout of Indianapolis and Mrs. Squire Easter of Knightsville; a son, John R. Trout, of Brazil; three sisters, Mrs. John Williamson of New Palestine, Ind.; Mrs. T. A. Cox of Union Point. Ga., and Mrs. Aaron Andrews of Gatlin, Ind., and a brother Hiram Andrews of Mecca. Ind.

FOUR FOUND GUILTY TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 3-Three Linton, Ind., men charged with fraudulent representation on a Home Owners’ Loan rorporation application, and a young Indiana national guard captain indicted for forgery were found guilty yesterday as the dockets of criminal and civil cases were completed in the Terre Haute division of

federal court.

The Linton men, Lawrence Elevens Squire Walters and Milo B. Mitchell, secretary of the Home Loan and Savings association of Linton, were found guilty by a jury which considered their case for three hours. 9hnest W. Meissel, captain of company C, Indiana national guard, was found guilty on two forgery counts by Judge Robert C. Baltzell, who termed the circumstances "unfortunate, and who imposed no sentence on the young Terre Haute office. The probation officer was ordered to make a further investigation of

the Meissel case.

Judge Baltzell declared himself unsatisfied with evidence presented in the case of Earl M. Dowd, indicted for embezzlement of $1.1211.95 from pension funds of Daniel V. Mullis, an •nmato of the Parke county asylum. w ho bad been his ward since 1923. I he government was given until Nov. 1 to f ' l, ‘ a brief in the case, which \ a! Nolan, district attorney, called one of the strangest I have met in

criminal practice."

“ nine nia Earl M. Dowd, guar

TO CONSIDER STATEMENTS

■ lo consider th statements of Marvin A m connection with the s year old Marverine App<

years ago.

!be grand jury invest ordered after a eonferc police officials with Pro* M. Kaab and Coroner E Police Chief Horace Hu none of the officials wai sponsibility of releasing t though none of them bell

implicated.

The youth confessed tl old slaying when arresti

Have The Money For You To Pay Your Kin s

Indiana Loan Co. 24i/, E. Wash. St. P|, onel5

phis, Tenn., last week but re puti8t( . his statement when returned hm authorities said.

In the confession. Marvin gave, detailed description of having attack, ed the little girl in an alley and ns noted her with a piece of win Ha parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charle* o Day, termed the confession “just in,, agination."

Mental tests have shown the youtk possesses the intelligence of an advanced adult.

Marvin spends much of hi* time j jail reading a Bible which wa* fu* ished at his request.

OBITUARY Anna Louise Seobee Anna Louise Seobee, better known as "Squeaky,” daughter of Clarenct and Katie Seobee. was born on Oct 6, 1922, and departed from this life on Sept. 28. 1934, at the early aged 11 years, 11 months, and 22 ilaya She leaves to mourn their loss her devoted parents, three sisters Mn. Eileen Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. Dena Rowings, of Greencastle and Adrian, at home; two hrothen, Thomas, at home, nnd John of New. castle, Ind.; two little nephews Don. aid Wayne Rowings, of Greencastle, and Keith Lynn Williams of Cleveland, Ohio; her grandparents, M: and Mrs. Robert L. Hewlett, and n host of other relatives and friends Anna had always been the picture of health and one of the most active girl in her school until only one week ago she became seriously ill and all was done to save her tat God's power was greater and railed her away. Even though she suffered untold agonies her familiar smile wn with her until the last. She will be sadly missed by her schoolmates, for it was there thit she grew to be the fa write of all. Even though her seat will be vacant and she will he gone, she has performed her life's work well and leaves us behind to follow her to that land of eternal rest. The Reaper and the Flowers There is a Reaper, whose name ii Death. And with his sickle keen. He reaps the bean I id grain at a breath, And the flowers that grow be tween. "Shall I have naught that is fair"" saith he; "Have naught but the bearded grain ? Thought the breatli of these floweti is sweet to me, I will give them all hark again He gazed at the flowers with tearful

eyes,

He kism-tf the drooping leaven; It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves. "My lyord has need of these floweret!

Kay,”

The Reaper said, and smiled; "Dear tokens of the earth are they, Where he was once a child "They shall all bloom in ficM* 01

light,

Transplanted by my care. An»l saints, upon their garment* white, These sacred blossoms wear And the mothers gave, in tears and

pain.

The flowers she most did love. She knew she should find them *1'

again

In the fields of light above. O, not in cruelty, not in wrath, j The Reaper came that day: I 'Twas an angel visited tne pn^n

earth,

And took the flowers away. - Longfell®*’

Card of Thanks We wish to express our sin (-frt thanks to those who assisted d |inl ^ the illness and death of on* ‘'"J daughter, especially the doctor * n

nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seobee M famiy.

A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger SigDjj

Don’t let them get a •tr»ng... d#rin quickly. Creoniul»ionconu*U' t(1 in one. Powerful but iiarmle**. 1 G , it take. No narcotic*. Your ow® 1 ”, t |it authoriied to refund your nl “ |: „Jbt •pot if your cough or cold i* tt®* rr

Creomuliion.