The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1934 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIAN.A. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1934.
NEW AUTUMN
In The Newest Styles $4.95'$7.95'$16.75 Blacks. Browns, Wines, Green and Plaids.- A larg-e selection for Women and Misses at these prices. In Our $16.75 Dresses You will marvel at the values. They are outstanding for style and materials. They are regularly $19.75 and $24.75 priced. These dresses are especially styld for Fall and Winter wear. S. C. PREVO COMPANY
Home Store
TO STUDY NR V PRICE CONTROL SAYS RICHBERG
THIS
PHASE
DIFFICI’I.TY CONTROVERSY
CAl'SES .
AND
Women Labor Leaders Meet, Too
The menfolk aren’t the only ones concerned in the American Federation of Labor convention in San Francisco. The women have their sessions, too. Here are three of the leaders in the women's conference—left to right, Mrs. Lillian Clincvinst, of Nevada; Mrs. Mary Petersen, wife of the Nevada state federation head, and Mrs. Louise B. Hooker, California d*-!csate.
Li’y Pad Raft at World's Fc‘v
Nature provided this raft, a water platter known as the Arnaaon lily In the Horticulture gardens of the World's Fair in Chicago. It provides rr.orc than ample support for six -year-old Jane Haslip. Even these beautiful gardens will be torn up when the Fair closes forever Cct. 31.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. (UP) Price and production controls in codes, cause of much of NBA complications and difficulties, are to be investigated, industry by industry, by the new recovery board. Desirability of gradually working out these problems according to individual industry needs rather than by sweeping changes in general policy was emphasized yesterday by Donald Richberg, coordinator of new deal agencies, speaking before the Press Club. The NIRK. continuing its study of the basic questions involved in the code structure it took over early this week, indicated conferences with division administrators would begin soon to get at specific troubles of almost 700 industrial groups. Richberg expressed the necessity, in some instances, of preventing destructive price-cutting and putting some controls on production. He said business men had been enjoying an "irridcscent dream" of production and price control to produce profits but are now “seriously disillusioned.” “They are coming to realize that they had better come back nearer to the sound competitive system on j which they were working,” he said, j Ho pointed out that NRA. through ! public supervision, can make “an | authoritative distinction between ] combinations to protect fair competition and combinations to eliminate competition.” Richberg waved aside reports that his industrial emergy committee of cabinet members and government emergency beads would stand between NRA’s administrative board ami the president. The NIRB will develop administrative policies, seeking presidential approval for more important ones, and put them into effect. Only where policies of NRA involve other government agencies will Richberg’s coordinating committee step in, he said, laughing at headlines that he was new "czar of NRA.” The greatest danger to NRA and its program. Richberg thinks, lies with "intolerant partisans" among business men and labor leaders. They were characterized as desiring government support but shrinking from giving support, in return, to the gov-
ernment.
As example of such partisanship, he cited the "continuing controversy” over application of section 7-A of the recovery act. He denied any conflict over interpretations by himself and Administrator Hugh S. Johnson a year ago, and the recent NIRB decision sustaining majority rule in the Houde Engineering company case. Under the section and both decisions. Richberg pointed out, "the individual has the right to represent himself" personally, or he may bargain through a committee. However,
he added, “if he joins in electing representatives. he must abide bj® the will of the majority of the group and there is^simply no other plan in the
American democracy.”
Contrasting the hopelessness of individual bargaining in larger factories with the practical desirability
MUCH of it in establishing tranquil relations
in small firms, Richberg said the law had to cover the whole field and leave decisions to workers them-
selves.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA administrator, was scheduled today to give a "farewell to New York” from the balcony of a downtown New York department store.
FAVOR AAA < ROP CONTROL DES MOINES, la., Oct. 5. <UP)— First tabulations of votes cast by 75.000 Iowa farmers in a referendum
sentiment on AAA crop control showed 75 per cent of the voters desiring to retain the program in 1035. Although all midwestern states were conducting similar polls, it was to Iowa that the administration look- ( ed as the main source of “information on the desires of farmers. With $73,- ( 700.000 in corg-hog benefits promised and $27,000,000 of that sum already paid, Iowa has a large majority of participants in the 1934 reduction program. I The principal question was: "Do you favor a corn-hog program for 19357” In votes tabulated in 30 counties the answer was: Yes, 6.949: no, 2,518. Only a few hundred farmers voted, | according to Chairman R. M. Evans of the state reduction commission, on a second question: "Do you favor a onc-contract per farm program on
considered a conclusive test of farm grain and livestock to take effect in
Mi>-iti>nn:vr iikmih :vr Shiir nf Iniliiiiiii. Putnam I'niiiity,
In tlic Pulliam Circuit Court,
Si'pii-mlier Turin, 19:14
Ni>. T.'iTti 1-2
t ho
of the
my the, Admlnlstrat
j Ivstu te of I flu M, WatHon, dorcaHed
vh.
Albert If. Wot son, Kmmor K. W.ithoii. W’jmita Watson. Evert Watson, ('loverdnlo UiiilditiK Loan Fund Savings Association It.- it known that on the 2«th day of S.- Member. HbM. said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form showing that the defendant K’umcr It. Watson is a nonresident of the State of Indiana and a necessary party to tile complaint her.in; a ml that the object of said action U to sdl r.al estate to make assets to pay debts, said non-resident defeiul-
KT3UI—II i*-a
PHONE
HEDGE’S MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES
of hi
trio I
now. therefore, hereby notified
said a me day
, • n< ^<i IIICT irr-illK t It
Of said Term. 19.T4. of said
1 pendency of said action against nd that the same will stand for
Nov
MINCE
I HAM
Bologna
L r )(* Lb. Lb. 17c
BOILING BEEF K 14c Lb.
BACON STRIPS Lb. 19c
PURE PORK Sausage 15c Lb. FRANKFURTS ]2y 2 cLb.
Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut llV 2 c Lb.
Shankless PICNIC HAMS 15c Lb. Pure LARD 2 Lbs. 24c
FRESH PORK LIVER I lie Lb.
SWEET POTATOES 4 Lb*. 15c
GROUND BUKF Jflc Lb. OLEO I2 1 4<* Lb. Cro?im ( HEESE I":- Lb. CABBAGE SOLID HEAD 2 l-2c Lb.
tlie pendency of
m n
«ui t tie 20t it day or iNoveinher, 19.".4. the same beinj* the f»01h .Ittdieial
Hid unless sab
de le.
it mi tied
rm. I9.T4. of said Fou
1 defi
bflen
John W. Herod, Clerk.
rt,
sahl defendant appear and
demur to said com
answer or
said dale, the same will he hear
determined in his absence.
plaint enrd a
Oillen I,yon. Att'y.
Princess a Mother
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
(rown Prince.. Maria Jo.e Italy has launched its long-awaited celebration over the birth of a first child, a daughter, to Crown Princess Maria Jose, pictured above, and her husband, heir to the throne. Enthusiasm of the populace, however, was romewhat dampened that the infant was not a boy.
WHAT ll\ It A PTES ED
fffjnn Davis a n i/ Hob Stvik<
is dm hi/ viissionarf/ work l! pi m her a/Tivnl, Itol orphanage is tn gravt p> i Ho aors to (ini-
Hfffjan Davis an "is m Shanghai to
mail 1/ Hob Strik<\ h- r rhihllHniil sweetheart, who t.v */ ■ a niissionarg work in Chinn. Up her arrival. Dob
learns that an orphanage is i tlam/rr in i'hapri Ho goes
oral Yen, military poun. and rcqniests a sofe-i (induct jmss to (’hapei. After some persuasion, the General yields Megan and Hob invade the war-torn
(‘hapei area and fire
ca and finally reach
harassed orphanage in their ear. When
in t
mnli/ to hair vith 'he sir remaining ihildren and Afl*^ fired, another missionary, they find their ear has been stolen by Chinese soldiers. NOIV GO ON W ITH TUB STORY “We'll have to take a chance on foot.' said Uoh grimly “No, Doctor. answered Miss Heed steadfastly. "I’m responsible for these children they have been placed In my rare, l can't risk their lives on foot." "But the fire’s only a block away! We can get a 'rickshaw at North Station." ‘‘Please, Miss Herd/* inserted Megan, "we ought to do what Bob says.” If there was any doubt in Miss Heed’s mind, it was quickly dispelled by the sudden whine and crash of a giant shell as it landed not more than a block away. The house shook like dice in a box. and several windows were shattered. "All right,” she answered fearfully. "We're in your hands nov\ Doctor.” They arrived at the station tired and worn. There was a
lying in a huge canopied bed in a room resplendent with silk ami lacquer. She looked down ami found herself to be clad In gorgeous Chinese pajamas. Jumping, wild-eyed, from the bed she was startled by the sound of shots below. She ran to tho window and looked down into the courtyard. Megan recoiled in horror. Six ostensibly dead men were being carried away, while six miserable looking prisoners were being substituted in their places. Megan ran to the door and beat wildly on the panel. The door opened ami a parade of servants filed in Megan recognized the pretty Chinese who brought up the rear of the procession. The concubine *•( her "dream.” They brought breakfast, flowers and Megan's clothes Mah-Li, the Chinese girl, crossed over to Megan. “Good morning,” she said. "Arg you feeling better?” "Where are we?” asked Megan indignantly. "What Is this terrible place?” "This is General Yen s summer !>alace.‘* Megan stared at her "General Yen? The bandit?” The door opened again and General Yen appeared in the doorway, lie clicked ins heels together mtd bowed. "Good morning.” ho smiled. ”! hope you si pt well?” There was another volley of shots
“It Ii'as sfuj’iri of mr to disturb your hi'tnilnq like this, but there it a famine in my province and I hate i"> rice to teed my prisoners." I I'usi d by A'.'® Arlhcr and Itnibara Stanwyck)
huge, restless mob there, mostly composed of soldiers and eoolies Bob spied a 'rickshaw-stand with > several of the conveyances on duty They ntarted to elbow their way through the Jostling crowd Suddonly tlmy h'-•ard the sound of an airplane overhead and u hnmb burst on the station with a fearful detonation. The mob lied, panicstricken, beating down on the missionaries and the children Hob stioeeeded In getting three of the children in a 'rickshaw and getllng them off before the crowd crashed Into them After a protracted effort. he forced the protesting .Miss | Heed and the remaining orphans in another "taxi." The place was a maelstrom of humanity Megan tried to < limb into another 'rickshaw hut wit, violently pulled hack by a soldier. Bob came to her res- ' cue, shouting at the soldier In Chinese and shoving him away Without the slightest warning, a coolie hit Boh over the head with a earryIng pole and he staggered drunken)y Megan lauglil him under the arms, and half pulling and half lifting, managed to get him In the 'rickshaw' she had tried to use Before she had a chume to follow him. the mob was upon her In a wave fcihe caught a momentary glimpse of a huge limousine on the outskirts of the crowd and of a yellow face looking at her Suddenly she felt a cruel blow on the head and everything went black She slowly
crumpled to the ground.
There was an order given in Chinese A fusillade ot shots Six prisoners fell dead Another order. Anothei volley Another hatch of
prisoners fell dead.
Megap Davis roused herself slightly and strove to open her eyes that seemed weighted with lead She tried to muster her senses and it view them in orderly fashion Ah. ^he milling inoh at tin* station— the struggle—Itoti—the blow over (tie head 1 And had she been dreaming 11’' Did she remember, filfully. riding in i: tram and being attended to by a in i in if ul Chine; e girl In the unmistakable dress of a coneuhlne, while a handsome young Chineses In a l.eneml's uniform watched Hhe opened her eyes She was
and
with
from b»'!o\v and Megan drew hack, In a rifled ( lenrral Yen looked pained. I 'in sorry " lie strode over H' the window and leaned out. At his nrdei. the otlii er in charge of tie execution stfuad hade his men herd the remaining prisoners tore! net and march them down the i" d (lent i.il Yen turned to Megan
apologetically.
It was stupid of me to disturb
your morning like this, but there Is a t inline in my province and I have it" the to feed my prisoners." Megan st red at him In mute horror. Yen made a go tme of dismissal to MahLi As she bowed and prepared to
leave Megan stepped over gratified her flowing- sleeve. I Hm t go," Megan pleadeii
I'lease "
The young Central repeated his order to Mah-Li. Hus time )n Chinest', and she withdrew her sleeve from Megan's grasp and left,
meekly.
Megan turneil to Yen angrily. "What are you going to do
me?"
I am doing rm best to make yoa comfortable." lie drew up a chaSr to the tattle where the amahs Did Megan's breakfast and gestured her
to sit down..
"I’lease sit down and eat your
breakfast "
"Why did you drtHt me on the I i n in ?" asked Megan, ignoring his invitation. ' 1 don t remember a
thing.”
"You were In great pain." he — plained, "and sleep makes i
Journey very short "
"You didn’t have to bring here!" retorted Megan hnstily "V..., don't you send me hack to Shang-
hai?"
"I Intend to. but it is not salfe /end you back by rail You will go
Hack In my yacht as soon
have It put back In commission' "I don't Wiieve you!" she replied
intensely "YouVc lying!"
He seemed Wounded by (he Insult ildvaneing toward her soothingly "Ideas#!" he hogged "Yours
making a mlslake- "
She retreated from him As she slopped book hit hands touched a sharp-Id.gled knife on the hreakf%<| table Megan grasped it tightly
TO BE CONTINUED
long
me
"Why
I can
tGRANAPA
saturbav 0Nll mat. &NI(iHt
You’H see things yj,. never will f 0 rg ef j
> A;
itie BLACK CAT Starring KARLOFF — The Uncanny LUGOSI — The Mysterious With David Manners, Jacqueline Weils, Lucille Lund, Henry Armetta, in a story suggested by EDGAR ALLAN POE Productd by Carl lasmmls, Jr. Directed by Cdwtmj G Ulmer Pretested by Carl laemmle A UNIVERSAL PICTURC
ADDED
Ol’R GANG COMEDY "MIKE FRIGHT" Also “BUDDY'S It.AAR ( ATS" CARTOON
■/*
Last Times Today, Anna Sten in “NANA’’
1936 7” Evans interpreted the light vote as disapproval of the proposition. On the result of the poll hinges the whole question of whether the AAA crop reduction program will be continued next year. Voting will be continued today. Authorities in charge of the poll said they expected almost complete tabulations by tomorrow night. EXPLAINS HOME LOANS (Continued From I'njce One) one year that is, from 13 months to three years, or five years in certain cases the total charges would be at a proportionate rate. There are no other charges, unless you are more than 15 days late with a payment, in which ca3e there is a charge of 5 cents per dollar due. "The cost of these loans is higher than ordinary 60 or 90 day bank loans. However, compared with the same type loans payable in monthly installments, it is much lower than heretofore available. This particular type of loan, made available through credit insurance provided free of charge by the federal housing administration, is by far the lowest in cost ever offered for such purposes to borrowers in the United States. "The advantages of such a plan NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified before the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Executor of the will of Robert T. Hamrick, late of Putnam County, deceased, and Letters Testamentary have been issued to him. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. K. S. Hamilton, Executor. Oct. 5, 1934. Attorney, F. S. Hamilton. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 5-3t.
should be apparent to you Iti J payments over a 'J No down p iyn n tlo not have lo give itc ■ do not ha\• t<> :. .> '. ti your note. You ;im' at . tocnjuyl benefits ■ , ".if mediately without v utini: unul J have saved enough to pay fori® in full. “In paying back your loan| will make i . :i.i«i payments uni' s you arc a pas whose income is .<■ e . i t to s'Mi variation, such as f.r me::< Yout make thes-' payments In ixtssJ the financial institution granted the loan " to that in** Uon by nail, oi ot 9 ranged. No payment will hr a^ to any governin' n ' 'ib"' ization And ' \ . vij ways pay up o' ■ i: •'■’L cure a reb;11e 1 if cha i ges In 1 vance. The only requirement utl such payments 1 • exact of your agreed payments .riu. you have agreed to pay in 510 m ly, the payments will i"‘ i of $20. $80, or H | odd amounts, sm ' • >i' 1 ’ L “Other than tie :"| ine :t| you make permanent impr"' upon your proj | at i u l ion os to money. You are. after all inve * I your own mom". " ’’T There is no resttiction as to the* terials you u- ■ 11 construction, providing they meet^ aprpoval of the lending ai: | 'n ( ' v “Complete ■ lion in print' i : h making a loan may be secure 1 W your local approved fiiian cial 1 tution.” Don’t miss the 1 game tonight at city "o ftba11 ^ Adults 2.V children 10c.
A
■■ ..
MAKE MICHIGAN AVENUE ^ Your Home When You Visit CHICAGO Every comfort, every fine hotel luxury awaits you at the newly modern-ized-Auditorium Hotel. Unusually good ^foodat modest prices.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE IA th s 2. 5 °
Mir.HICAtJ ae CONfjRESS CHICAGO