The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, CREENCASTI.E, INDIANA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. ion.

Arromey lien,, Up Senator ! ™E DAILY BANNElt

OUbIF -*.'1 mgr.

Herald Consolidated

'It Waves for AH”

Entered in

Mrs. Olie Roberts Is qliite ill at her

j home, east of Creencastle.

Katharine Reynolds, 16-year-old

Society News . NASAL CATARRH

postoffice at Creencastle, Indiana, as second class maQ matter under Act o 1

•"i oo ou» caat March 8, 1878, Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County

DePatiw (Iraduatea To

daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. .Tames Rey- wed In December ! nolds. suffered a fractured left arm j Mr and Mrs . Donald J. Hayden,

i when she fell downstairs at her home

Burl W. Henry

Senator Overtoil

Senator .John H. Overton of Louisiana, right, Huey Long’s junior colleague, ran into the brui mg fi. t of Purl W. Henry, left, prominent New Orleans attorney, in the lobby of a fashionable New Orleans hotel, when Overton refused to apologize for asserted “remarks” made on the floor of the senate in Washington. A bell boy stopped the fight after Overton suffered a hlack eye, a bruised cheek, and a lacerated mouth.

REPORT <)/' CONDITION more State Bank of Fillmore, Indiana Charter No. 656 ,io solemnly swear that the above Report of Conditicn of the Fillmoiv .statement is true to the best of my

State Bank of Fillmore, in the State ’ 1

of Indiana at the close of business on October 17, Ifl.'ll BANKING ASSETS Loans and Discounts $72,173.84 Overdrafts None U. S. Gov Bonds and Securities None Bonds and Securities Guaranteed by the LI S. Government 3.itr>0.00 Other Bonds ft Securities 2,102.7:! Banking House, $1,500 Furniture ft Fixtures $500, 2,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 7,205.84 Cash on Hand and Balances with other banks 40,721.59 Exehang and Cash Items None Securities Borrowed None Other Assets (Itemize below) None Total Ranking Assets $128,154.00 BANKING LIABILITIES Demand Deposits Individual . $40,483.74 Time Deposits, including Time Cert. of deposits 29,040.73 Savings or Thrift Dep. 2,016.40 U. S. Gov. and Postal Savings Dep None Deposits of the State and Political Subdivisions 21.430.31 Deposits of Other Banks, Cashier’s ft Certifie I Checks None Total Deposits (Items 42 to 17) $92,971.18 Bills Payable . None Kedisoounts ... None Securities Borrowed None Reserves for depreciation and loss $$ MS 19 Debenture Retirement fund $200.00 Total Banking Liabilities $100.16667 Capital Account: Capital Stock' $25,000.00 Total Capital $25,000.00 Surplus 2 too oo Undivided Profits Net 587.33 Reserves . None Total Capital Aec $27,987.33 Total Ranking l.iabililies and Capital Account $128,154.00 ' Includes proceeds of $12,000. of debentures sold to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and $5,000, of debentures sold to local interests, which debentures are subordinated to the rights of Creditors and deposit-

ors.’’

Included in Loans and Discounts are Loans to Affiliated Co.’s None Included in Other Bonds and Securities are Shares to Affiliated

None

Included in Deposits are First Lien Trust Funds None Included in Total Deposits are Deposits Secured by Ixians And or Investments . None Loans and Investments Pledged To Secure Liabilities If. S. Bonds and Securities None Other Bonds and Securities None Loans and Discounts (excluding rediscounts) None Total Pledged (excluding rediscounts) None State of Indiana. County of Putnam ss: I. A. H. Hunter Cashier of the Fill-

knowledge and belief. A. H. HUNTER. Cashier.

Subscriber! and sworn to before me

this 29 day of October, 1934. C J. Fetrand, Notary Public My Commission Expires l6-18-.'!6. TEXAS COLONEL HEADS WAR ON F. S. OIL ( ODE

AUSTIN. Tex., < UP >—A red-head-ed Texas colonel who laid down the i biggest machine gu barrage of the I World war is engaged in another bat-

! tie.

He is leading the fight of oil states ’ against national control of oil pro-

i duction.

This Texas defender, who is raising again the slogan of "states rights,” j is Col. E. O. Thompson, member of [ the Texas railroad commission. He gets loud cheers from one oil faction and condemnation from another when he beards Federal Oil Administrator Harold Ickes in his den at Washington. A i<l of new governors of both Texas and Oklahoma is expected in the colonel’s fight. James V. Allred, who becomes governor of Texas in January, contends that the NRA and its oil code could not suspend Texas laws as courts have held. Oklahoma's new oil governor, E. W. Marland, is calling for a state compact on pro-

duction.

Thompson, only 42. is known for decisive moves. As mayor of Amarillo, he sent for a newspaperman to solve a bombing mystery the officers could not clear. When the telephone company refused to abide by a city order for reduced tolls, he headed a campaign to get citizens to discontinue telephone service. He was appointed to the Texas railroad commission when former

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. John H. Christy has returned from Muncle, where she visited relatives. Mrs. Beatrice Brown of Indianapolis spent the week-end with relatives here. Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Arnold of Marion township a son, Danny Max. J. E. McCurry and Oliver Shonkwiler spent the week-end in Chicago attending the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shildmyer of Kokomo spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Mary Shildmyer of this city. Miss Virginia Rariden and Mrs. Mark Bills have returned home from Fort Wayne and Ann Arbor, Mich. The Elks will meet at the club rooms this evening at 7 o’clock to go in a group to the home of A. Ft. Chenoweth. Charles A. Bruner and son Irwin are attending a meeting of the Tie Buyers at the Republic Creosoting Co., at Indianapolis today. Mrs. Ivy Dean and daughters Edna and Evelyn of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Bruner and daughter Mildred. Dr. C. C. Tucker, L. L. Porter and Russell Brown have returned home from Miami, Fla., where they attended the National American Legion convention. The regular monthly Sunday School council of tire First Baptist church will meet tonight at 7:15 o'clock. The monthly business meeting will follow at 7:45 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Wiseman left Sunday for New Orleans, La., where Dr. Wiseman will attend a meeting of American surgeons during the next week. All members of Otoe Tribe No. 40 Improved Order Red Men are requested to be present for meeting Monday evening. Oct. 29th at 8 o’clock. Important business to be transacted. Mr. and Mis. Roy MeNeely of Ellcttsvillo and mother, Mrs. Sarah MeNeely of Creencastle spent the

Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Northrop of Greencastle will addros* a Republican meeting at the homo of Oscar O'Hair, on state road 43, south of Greencastle, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’cloek. ^Market? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

week-end in Chicago where they vis-

M :: Ne " ited the Century of Progress Expo-

sition.

Eugene Riddle, son of Mr

commission has oil control as part of | its duties. Thompson was assigned' the East Texas oil field, still the I world's greatest, as his special

charge.

His Austin office is hung with pictures of his war time commander, Gen. Henry T. Allen of the 90th division. and autographed photographs of the allied leaders, including General Pershing and Foch.

CANADA LEADS IN ASBESTOS

QUEBEC <UP> Most of the asbestos supply hi the world is mined in Canada, but until comparatively recent times it was torn from the surface of the earth by hand.

Sold Exclusively by this Store. Speed Queen offers you many improvements not available in oilier washers. II costs you less to buy, too. See the new models now—They are everything you have always wanted in a washer. $1 A Week Pays For Your Soeed Queen Phone us for a free demonstration today. Try a Speed Queen in your own home now—

Horace Link & Co.

THE STORE OE EI RMTERF PHONE 127 mmmmammammmmmmmmmm

Hogs 7.000: holdovers 293; generally steady: 160 to i ->0 lbs., $4 90 to $4.95: 180 to 210 lbs., $5.05 to $5.25; 210 to 300 lbs. up $5 05 to $5.25; 140 to 106 lbs., $4.40 to $4.05; 120 to 140 lbs.. $4.40 to $4.65; 120 to 140 lbs., $3.40 to $4 15; 100 to 120 lbs., $2.65 to $3.15; packing sows $4.25 to $4.90. Cattle 99; calves 500: largely cow run. Movement slow. Bulk $2.50 to $3.50;; low cutter: and cutters $1.25 to $2.50; steers mostly common or medium weights, to sell under $6.50; lew heifers $3.00 to .$5.00; vealers 50 cents lower, $7.00 down. F'heep 1.600; lambs around 25 cents lower than Friday; good ewes and wethers, largely $.560; few $6.75; bucks $1 00 less: throwouts $3.50 to $5.00; slaughter heep $2.50 down. SOVIET GIVES THEATER STAGE PARIS, (UP) In contrast to its decline in other parts of the world, the theater rapidly is progressing as an institution in Soviet Russia, according to Comoedia, French daily newspaper devoted to drama and the

arts.

In a front page article, Paul Gsell, dramatist and critic, who went to Russia to make a special survey of the legitimate stage there, declared, that other nations have much to learn from Soviet producers, authors, directors and actors. M. Gsell said that he was surprised to find such gorgeous settings ami costumes at Mo.siow. indicating that the Soviet government is expending large sums to subsidize the advancement of modern drama. Particularly was M. Gsell impressed by the co-operative acting of all members of the cast, from unimportant supernumeraries to the stars. He said that even in mob scenes when the mob was merely a background for somebody else's acting, he never once caught a single person napping on the stage.

ATLANTIC CITY BEACH SCENE OF GOLD HUNT

ami Mrs.

Claude Riddle of Roachdale, was treated at Crawfordsville Sunday for a fractured left arm. Tfte injury was received while young Riddle was at

play.

A demand of $230 is made in a complaint to foreclose a mechanic’s lien filed in circuit court Saturday by O. B. Kattman against Lona E. Page and Eliza E. Page. Marshall D. Abrams is Attorney for the plain-

tiff.

Mrs. M. R. Pollom received word Saturday of the death of her brother-in-law, J. D. Pollom of Brazil, Ind. Mr. Pollom passed away at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home in Brazil. Sheriff Alva Bryan reported Monday that state police last week made raids on several homes suspected of harboring John Hamilton, Greencastle man, who escaped from the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City | recently. No trace of the fugitive was found, however. Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock city firemen were called to the Murphy 5 ft 10 cent store on Washington street, when smoke from the basement alarmed occupants. Firemen said someone had tossed a cigarette in the basement from the street, setting refuse on fire. EmployI es of the store had the fire out when firement arrived . An elderly man said to live east | of Mt. Meridian on the National road, was injumTabout 10:30 o’clock Saturday night, when his automobile was struck at the Y east of his home by another car driven by Eugeni 1 Knoy of Cloverdale. It was said both cars were going cast when the Knoy car crashed into the rear end of tire elderly man's ear. According to re-j ports the elderly man was injured about the head and two women riding with him were shaken up. N*> , one in the Knoy car was Injured.

I

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J„ <UP( The gold rush of Atlantic City is on

again.

Now that summer and its attendant throngs at this seashore resort ate gone, the beachcombers have taken up their diligent task of searehing for articles lost by vaca-

tionists.

Among tire many articles they recover with I heir shovel and sieve are coins, jewelry, false teeth and even someone's Innoh carelessly covered with sand. They seldom return objects of real value a diamond ring or bracelet worth several thousand dollars- for tire owner rarely pays the reward of-

fered.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Freed; P.rls Doomed

Marquita Lopez Marqurta Lopez, Broadway dancer and hat check girl, is pictured in a courtroom in New York City waiting for the verdict of the jury nhich acquitted her of charges in tire murder of Patrolman Peter Coria. The girl’s two male companions, Joseph Jerossi and Thomas Saunders, were found guilty of first degree murder. She later was rearre.-ted on a gu»carrying charge.

! Fort Wayne, have announced the en- ! gagement of their daughter Anne to I Edward Longtey VanRtper, son of Mr .and Mrs. Guernsey VanRiper, 5686 North Pennsylvania street Indianapolis. The wedding will take

place Dec. 1.

Miss Hayden was graduated from DePauw University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. VanRiper was graduated from DePauw University and the Harvard University sehool of business administration. He is a member of Phi Kapja Psi and Phi Beta Kappa fratern-

ities.

*j« sj* *2* Fillmore Lodge To. Aleet Thursday The Fillmore Chapter of O. E. S. No. 186 will meet Thursday evening, November 1st. There will be initiation. Members please bring dish of food, sandwiches ..and table service. Those that have not brought their fruit, please do so, at this time. •!• •!• -I- -I- d* V. F. W. Auxiliary To .Meet Wednesday The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon at tlte home of Mrs. Stella Sutherlin, Putnamville. »% »*« Present Day Chib To Meet Tuesday The Present Day Club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. B. Gale, Anderson street Tuesday afternoon. •*« •J# Progress History Cluli To Meet Tuesday The Progress History club will meet at the home of Mi-s. Floyd Yeager, east Seminary street, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The program will be Current Events, to wiiich each member is requested to make a contribution. + -r- •!♦ + Tri Kappa To Hold Benefit Bridge Party Tri Kappa sorority will hold its an nual benefit bridge party Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Delta Upsilon house on east Seminary street. rjs •J* •*« •£• sis Miss O'Rear To lie Guest Of Honor Mrs. Vesta Rawlins will entertain with a dinner Monday. Nov. 5, at the Studio Tea room, in honor of Miss Mary O'Rear. •!• •!• + -I- -!• •!• + -!• Entertains With Hnllowe’en Party A Hallowe’en party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cox, east Washington street, Thursday evening. The basement was decorated in keeping with the season. Games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were given for the best and funniest costumes. Refreshments of pumpkin pie. doughnuts, cider and coffee were served cafeteria style. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Coble Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox, Mrs. Mace Vermillion. Miss Ruby Terry, Miss Frances Harris, Miss Wilhelniina Hoste, Miss Nola Terry, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Freda Terry, Miss Ethel Hess. Miss Bertha Terry, Gene Riley, William Jarvis, John Vermillion, Junior Riley, Chester Jarvis, Thoral Weaver. John McCullough, John Rodney. Out of town guests were Mr and Mrs. Clarence Whitesell, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nation, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Morris. Frazil; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nasser, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wolls and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Claud South of Terre

Haute.

Miss Hess. Mrs. Paul Cox and Mrs. Noble Cox were assistant hostesses. *9 -I- -I- -1- -j. Mrs. Pruitt Hostess to ilullowe'cn Social The Needlecraft club entertained their husbands and several guests with a Hallowe’en social Friday night at tile home of Mrs. Phylander Pruitt. The house was decorated with baskets of cut flowers, autumn leaves and Hallowe'en decorations. Mrs. J. M. Hellinger, president of tiic club, presided. A program in charge of Mrs Frazier, Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Sweet was given. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served by the hostess and her assistants. •I* -r- -j..j. Former DePauw Student Weds Greenlee Nephew Sholbyville, Ind., Oct. 29. — Miss America Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mi-s H. Ross Brown of Manilla, became the bride of Howard Greenlee of Lebanon, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Greenlee of Clifford, in a service read at the First Presbyterian church here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Greenlee attended DePauw , university, where she was a member ' of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, ami ! R,,c als0 is a member of Phi Sigma i fiorority in Shelbyville. where she has I been a teacher. Mr. Greenlee, nephew of Picas Greenlee, patronage

... Just a few drops up each nostril

CHARS HEAD QUICKLY

secretary to the governor, is connected with the advertising department of the Lebanon Reporter. .j* »(• •(« -!• Versniea Club Party Postponed Tiie Veronica Club party which was to have been held Wednesday night has been postponed indefinitely. •I* »!• -I* -V -I* *!• Local People Attend Birthday Dinner A number of people from Greencastle and vicinity attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Daniels in Indianapolis, in honor of the 74 th birthday anniversary of Harry Goodwin, father of Mrs. Daniels. Those who attended from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shafer, Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter and sons. Miss Rose Siddons, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Buis and son and Miss Myrtle Prather of Groveland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin and son of Matloon, III., Ralph Goodwin of Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Reece Buis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Lisby and daughter. Robert Goodwin, Kathleen Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reeves and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Daniels and children, all of Indianapolis. Everyone enjoyed the day very much and left wishing Mr. Goodwin many more happy birthdays. •!• •!• -I* -I- *!• •!• 4- + Surprise Party Held For Mrs. McAitineli A surprise masquerade party was hold Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Emma McAninch of near Stilesville, who formerly resided in Mt. Meridian Those who attended the party were Mrs. Nettie Tincher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vermilion. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark and son, Mrs. S. A. Vermilion, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Clark and children, Mrs. George Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mark. Mrs. Virgil McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Larkin and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kivett and son Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Love, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mark, Mrs. E. E. Collins. H. H. Hicks, Miss Mabel Hicks, Miss Lillian Love, Miss Rozolla Terry, Miss Lorene Vermilion, Miss Dorothy Stone. Miss Madelyn Mark. Entertained With Halloween Party Jimmie Austin Jr. entertained with a Halloween party Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing games. Refreshments were served. Those present were Rosemary Elder, Maxine and Buddie Havens. Betty Jane Rice, Warren Gardner, Marilyn Lee Miller, Ralph, Inez and Lorene Shaw. Eddie, John, Jean and Edna Marie Ash, Smith, Lester and Willard Abbott. Richard and Bobbie Hoffman, Billy Griggs. Madge, Lorene Austin, Dick, Christina, Bobbie, Lucille and Francis Austin, Grafton Austin, Imojean. Eva Alice, and Helen Carroll Sears.

CHIEF WANTS COUNTRY BACK

tVIONgy

— __ $300

Our Loan Service Him Proven Helpful to Many Families

For

T A X E S

Loam ^ '•'iruit,,, Am,. m "i>m Llv '‘ Sto* Eto.

Neod.

Indiana Loan( 0 ,

211', E. Wash.

I'lii'W lj

—. -

Kenneth Keller,

li'acher ut

Cross Roads School, underwent appendix operation at the county w

pital Monday afternoon.

LINCOLN, Neb., i UP)—It’s time for the white man “to retire across the big pond" and give the Indian a chance to see what he can do with the country, according to James H. Red Cloud, chief of all the Ognllala Sioux. Speaking through an interpreter at the convention of the Nebraska Historical society, the son-in-law of the famous Red Cloud, who once led bands of maurauding Sioux, advised the white men to give the country back to the Indians. "Your people have all the money from this country now,” he said. Red Cloud lamented the plight of his people under treaties arranged by the white men. "Old Chief Red Cloud advised us learn your ways and lay down our arms and make peace with the white people," he said. "Then some smart men say that if we make peace treaties and do so and so but then the smart men gobble up all that is in sight. The Sioux are not experienced in business and know not the value of their resources. But they thought the treaties were all right. "Now look where we are," the chief pointed out. Red Cloud lives at the Pine Lodge, S. D„ agency.

BANNER W ANT ADS PAY COUGHS^ Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. (Jreomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant ta take. No narcotics. Your own druggist ic authorized to refund your money on tire spot if your cougli or cold is not relieved by Creomulskm. (adv.)

BLINDNESS NO IIINDHANcj TO SIX NEW ENGLAr BOSTON iUP)—Blindness j, harrier to one girl and five hoys t have entered New England co% The girl has enrolled at Ham; Institute, while the boys havers ulated at Harvard. Boston Cok and the New England Conserve of Music. All are graduates of the Ps| Institution for the Blind. m mm mb SAFEGUARD H First Aid. Life Saving, Kyra Care, Promote Hialtli and Safety

Five outstanding services malt the healtli-cnnservaiicn pro;ni the American Red L'ror', aci :iim ttie annual report just I cuedl, W; J lugton. These servli c s are lirsi and life saving, wlih !i ! It trained more than a m d m pc stc BWT in:;. Idth 36.133 registered nur-’-s. Public IkC Nursing, conduct 1 by ui run*! 424 chapters la g year; aod Hr llyglone. which has taught merit 700,000 men and women caring for the siel; at hanie. ••The achievements of the nedCfc In public health nursing p'.ici among the lenders tn this G 1.’, James L. Pleser. vice ciii.iraa charge of domestic operations.' service was in;', niin d in IMS to; needs developed t«y the World lj and the ran flu tffl which in ID!S-r.'l:' ;■ :. - motig of life.

”8ill(

services have be a plom is in ■ than one half of the c unit Cl M United State. Man) • lishcd ware tak state and federal agencies, 111 ^ Red Gross conlinm io establishK Ices in other new te Ids. Red Ci( nurses made more th in a tnPiioiMK to patients last dren in schools were in-pected-••Red Crotl and eara ol i portant In times of depression, b they teach families to nuintnii gienlc eondll and to H00 1 early enough to , sequences. "Our courses lit first aid hint Instrumental In saving lives of th; jured; In safeguarding the acct vlctlm until the physician arritei In reducing time lost by warltetL factories, mines and other twlw We are also giving the course slvely to police and fif® demrltnC throughout the country, and b highway patrols." Everyone Is invited to join Hie Cross during the annual meniiJ'’--roll call which continues trom ' tlce Day to Thanksgiving, to b»"j part In the health program another humanitarian .''rtiCH el Cross. An Army of Goodwill When members of the Cross learned that s-ho been destroyed in Hie Ken’u »' last August they gave U"" fr0 " National Children's Fund to c ' textbooks for use In the schools maximum membership toi t * ■ Red Cross last year was • ( increase over the previous “ mor- than S.IO.OOO. They iar ^ f ' r , and service programs in 1 communities which each ) ( c.mfort and pleasure to needy and unfortunate people ternational friend-idp through correspondence f# , Red Cross members In ■ 1

tries.

To Teach Water Safe* Life saving services °^' s • |:ni a Ing in first aid methods o ■ have been carried on by i > for two decades. In 20 y f3,s 'A certificates have been a" ’ jr( “ than a half million I" 11 ' L , ;e[ ft* torested in water sno:-” ., chapters Issued 72.703 life

tifleates.

■ ' ^

The Red Cross c * ro11 ^! yji. k‘ members in last year 4 pi|

In the 1934 roll rall-Ai'"' 1 1

Thanksgiving.