The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1935 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANTAR^ HMfi.r,.

] e<l too much for .Fillmore. Bainbrklgc j valley champs of three years ago, ! took a 10 to 7 lead at the first quartJ er, a 17 to 11 advantage at the half and a 21 to 14 margin at the third

quarter.

Dixon and B. Scobee were high • point getters for ihe Bainbridge team. Zeiner and Smythe for the Fillmore team. Roachdale’s high notter was Jeffries with 11 ooints. while Carrington led for Russellville. Lineups and summaries: Roaehdale (43( Russellville (1!)) FG FT FG FT

and with lr::.s thun 15 second: to >lay the Greencastle boys wore leading 21 to 22 until Bene Hot broke jf> the party with his • nsational basket. Rushville is one of the strongest I quintets in central Indiana anti Coach Marion Crawley was not down-hearted by the 1-point setback ' In a curtain lUlrer the Greencastle reseives walloped the Rushville B

team, 36 to 20.

Lineup and summary:

Greencastle CIS) Rushville (24)

FG FT FG FT j

1 ’ Buchanan, f F Benedict, f

Rainbridge (32)

Fillmore (17)

FG FT

Dixon, f Michaels, f Reeves, f Woodrum, f B Scobee, c E. Scobee, c Stultz, g ,M Scobee, g 1 Proctor, g 2 Conner, g 0

FT J Zeiner, f 2 Smythe, f 0 Jenkins, f 0! Hope, c I'Varvel, c 1 Arnold, g V Bryan, g

Carl, f Bee, f

Hamm, f Ct’wright, c

Cox, g

Hutch, g Knauer, g Referee: Ashley

ver.

I Oster, c

Sharpe, g Roller, c Woods, g

G j Totals 01 Officials 1 pire, Holm.

12 8 Totals Referee, Powell;

4 0 um-

Umpire: Vandi-

Roaclidale And

Hainbrid^e ^in

KI MOR SAVS HI NO FISH BACKED PARI.EV PROBi:

BOTH QHNTETK PILE I P Bit. MARGINS IN DOWNING RIVALS AT GREENCASTLE

Roaehdale and Bainbridge came through with flying colors here Friday evening in the preliminary action of the Wabash Valley tournament. Roaehdale upset Russellville by a 4,'S to 19 score and Bainbridge won an easy 32 to 17 game over Fillmore. Russellville stayed near Roaehdale only d iring the first quarter. The score at the end of the period was 0 to 3 in Roachdale's favor. The winners got going in the second quarter and led. 21 to 6, at the half. The lead was increased to 34 to 10 at the threeluarter mark. Both mentors substituted freely. In winning. Roaehdale ran up a total of 19 field goals and limited Russellville to eight. Bainbridge's win over Fillmore was contested very closely at first but the peed and ability of the winners prov-

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WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. <UP> Political gossip credits Sen Huey p. Long, D., La., with a plan to ilium inate the mysterious circumstances under which Postmaster General James A Farley was investigated by new deal sleuths if he was in fact, investigated. Three versions of the investigation story are current in Washington. 1. The inquiry was ordered by Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes and was executed by the pWA investigation unit. 2. The investigation took place but neither Ickes nor the PWA had anything to do wit it. 3. There was no investigation. The most convincing evidence obtained so far is that Farley was investigated by someone. The mere fart that new deal detectives were on the postmaster general’s trail would lie embarrassing to the administration although there is reason to believe nothing was discovered to Farley’s discredit. Long neither confirmed nor denied to the United Press that he intended to clear up this enticing mystery. But the Kingfish would not shirk the responsibility of embarrassing the administration. Anyway, Farley is one up for the moment in the political skirmish in whim lie and Long have been indulging for some 18 months. Long has been blacklisted by the administration He gets no federal patronage. But when the opposing Democratic faction presents a nominee through President Roosevelt to the senate, tne senator becomes an efective objector. Farley intends to avoid those objections this winter. Long’s latest complaint is that new deal patronage dispensers in Louisiana are also rental agents for: "A rediight district 16 squares long and 18 squares wide the greatest cesspool of hell that has been known to the modern world that has been supported by the Roosevelt administration.” After that speech Farley announced that no appointments to Ixmisiana federal jobs would be submitted to the senate at this session, thereby robbing Long of several opportunities to repeat that speech with trimmings A resolution phrased to discover whether Farley had been investigated would provide tne kingfish with a perfect text. It might, indeed, solve another minor administration mystery involving the published report that Mr. Roosevelt sought the discharge of Louis R Glavis, chief PWA sleuth, and E. K Burlew. who is Ickes' first adviser on hiring and firing PWA and department employes. Mr. Roosevelt and Ickes denied discharge of eillier had been suggested. It is assumed, therefore, that someone planted the story with unsuspecting reporters for some reason so far undisclosed. This mystery nteresting because reporters

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated ,’It Waves for All” Entered ijj the postoffice at Greencastle, Indr ana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 March 8, 1878.

VAJItb KWU Will

Sutherlin, f

1 Hat bison, f

!> I *

.A 1 -p)

Jeffries, f

1 Meyers, f

i>\ Lions

J. Myers, f

0 Clodfetter, f

Smith, f

0 M. Wilson, c

—

Driter, c

1 Brothers, c

; ncastle’s Tiger Cu.j.i

lost to

Isbell, c

) F. Wilson, g

Rush

\!:ie in the closing ecoridn if

Perkins, g

1 Hopper, g!

play

r’rkLy night ./hen

tiui'.lict,

Taylor, g

0[Carrington g

Lion

a i snag • !

t i&rido<!

Holland, g

»' Bain g

field

goal, the game ending

24 to 23.

Sands, g

The tilt was playt i over at

'.i: nville

and the loc al ne tt era we. e

it :i

Totals

5 Totals

fi ont

at the half, 13 io 12.

Officials—

Referee, Holm; umpire

was a biiltli- tom 'itart

io ’inisii

Powell.

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; »3.50 to $»00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY WOE TO LIQUOR DEALERS: Woe unto him that giveth his neighlx>r drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drungen also, that thou mayest look on their nakedness! Habakkuk. 2:15.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

P-obin Pence, DePauw student left the county hospital Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harlan of this city are the parents of a daughter Dolores Ellen, born Friday afternoon at the county hospital. The Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen's Association of which Charles H. Bamaby is vice-president, is holding its sessions in Indianapolis.

The condition of J. E. MeCurry who has been ill at the Union hospital in Terre Haute for the past two weeks is showing some improvement.

Harry Stamp of Roaehdale was reelected president of the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Association at the annual agricultural conference at Purdue university Friday.

Tlie second payment of corn-hog checks to farmers in Russell township, will he made soon, following arrival of the cheeks here Saturday. Ora L. Day, head of the county corn hog committee, said the checks have been delayed more than a month.

Boys of the Presbyterian church are invited to be guests at the Men’s club pitch-in supper Monday at 6:30 o’clock. The speaker will be Rev. A. W. Maddox, a lumberjack worker in the Adirondaeks. He will show stereopticon pictures of his activities among the woodsmen.

Mrs. Glenn Pell, Mrs. J. J. Browne of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Larry Allen of New York City, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wimmer. Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Pdl will leave Feb. 1 with Dr Pell who has been seriously ill. for Florida where they will spent several months.

An original composition by Leslie Gilkcy, a sophomore of the university, will be given at the morning service of the Gobin Memorial church tomorrow. The work is Trio for three violins, and will he played by Allen Harness, Marjorie Goodwin and Jean Pennington. Other music for this service will include a new anthem by Professor Thompson, dedicated to and sung by the Westminster choit and a solo by Edgar Isherwood of the faculty of the School of Music.

Did you ever stop to think that the woman who does her own washing works for less than ten rents an hout Home Laundry and Cleaners. 19 . u

Square Dance Red Men’s hall Saturday night. Men l.V\ Ladies 10c 19-U.

SOCIETY

I v/ v. i ti i i j

NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday 11 a. in. Chapel. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. Woman's Relief Corps will meet at 2:30. Men’s club of the Presbyterian church will have a pltchin supper at 0:30. Tuesday 11:00 a. m. Chapel. Prof. Dono-

is i

would not be likely to accept and write such a story unles it were planted by someone of position and influence in the administration. The story even speculated on the possibility that Ickes might resign and Washington wonders which high placed new dealer inspired It.

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY Fried ( hicken and Swiss Steak

dinner lunch

40c 23o

van C. Moffett. 8 p. m. Concert. Professor Swalin. Present Day club will meet with Mrs. L. L. Porter at 2:30. Boston club will meet with Mrs. Bishop at 7:30. Trustees meeting of the Baptist church at 7 p. m. Deacon and deaconesses meeting at Baptist enurch at 7:30. American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30. Phi Delta Kappa. Elks. Wednesday 11 a. m. Worship chapel. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. Rotary will meet at the Studio Tearoom. P. E. O. will hold their Founders’ day dinner at 6 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Arnold. Business and Professional Women will meet at the Studio Tearoom at 6:30 o'clock. Knights Templar at Masonic temple. Choir praetice will he held at 7:30 at the Presbyterian church. 7:30 p. m. Basketball. DePauw vs Ball State. Men’s Forum of the Christian church will meet at 6:45. Thursday 11 a. m. Chapel. University orchestra. Twentieth Century club will meet with Mrs. O. J. Larkin at 2:30. Kiwanis will meet at the Christian church at 6 p. m. Tri Kappa will met aet 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Marshall Abrams. S. C. C. club will meet with Miss Lelia Talbott at 7:30. Prayer service at the Baptist church at 7 o'clock. Choir rehearsal at the Baptist church at 8 p. m. Friday Tlie Century club will meet with the Misses Shearer at 2:30 p. m. Women’s Union of the Christian church will met at 2:30. Needlecraft club will meet at 2:30 with Mrs. Omer Beck. Dance anti bridge party at the Second ward auditorium. Sponsored by the P. T. A. of all the schools. Saturday Theta Alumnae club, Miss Hammond and Mrs Allan. ++++++++

Prof. Neiswanger Addresseo Cnuneil of (Tubs Members Thirty-four members attended the meeting of the Greencastle Council of Clubs Thursday afternoon in the Gobin Memorial church. Reports weer given by the benevolence and park committees. The council assisted other organizations and individuals of the city in sending out 150 baskets of food at Christmas time. Thirty-four dollars has been contributed to the welfare sewing project by clubs of the council within the last month. The park committee announced donations of $39 50 from clubs and citizens for purchase of trees for the park. At the close of the business meeting Prof. W. A Neiswanger gave an interesting talk on ' The Proposed Child Labor Amendment to the Federal Constitution.” The members of the council appreciated Professor Neiswanger’s explaining this amendment which is to come before the state legislature for ratification soon. ++++**

Internationa I Relations Group lliibl Heeling Tlie International Relations study group of A A U. W. met at the home of Mrs. C. C Huestis Friday afternoon. Members discussed topics of current interest, showing much progress has been made in recent weeks in settling problems of patenial danger. Mention was made of the fact that the League of Nations has been active in the settlement of important distputes, notably in the Saar plebiscite and also in the Hugarian—Jugoslav controversy. The recent understanding reached by Laval and Mussolini also points to more amicable relations between France and Italy and an encouraging note toward peace in Europe. +++++♦+♦ Mrs. ,|. II. 1‘iichford Hostess to Coterie The regular meeting of the Coterie was held Friiiay evening at the home of Mrs. J H Pltchford. Mrs John King gave the program on ’’Learning to Live in the New Day.” A social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refreshmets. Sixteen members were in attendance. ++++++++ Monday Rook Club to Meet The Monday Book club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. M Vreeland. Mrs Fowler Brooks will be the guest of the club and present a hook review. ++++++++ Gunmiu Phi To Meet Monday Gamma Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta F’hi will meet Monday evening, January 21, at 8:15 o’clock in the Phi Delta Kappa rooms.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. B. F. Handy, director of the church school. Walter Vassar. director of music. Mrs. Walter Vassar, organist. 9:30 a m. Unified service. Junior church worship and communion. Primary church worship. Beginners and nursery. Adult discussion groups. 10:00 a. m Adult worship. Sermon: Saints and Sorcerers. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Solo: Cast Thy Burden- Hamlin. Soloist: James Wharton. Anthem: ‘O Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go.” Eggert. Soloist Miss Jean Buss. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.

FEWEft

HFtPS PREVENT MANY C01DS

College Student to Believe?” C. E. societies 6:30. Junior—Japanese project; Tuxis led by Alice Neumann; adult led by Mrs. V. L. Rapt) ael. Men’s club pitch-in supper Monday 6:30 p. m. Rev. A. W. Maddox, lumberpack worker in the Adirondaeks will give an illustrated address. Boys of the church will be guests. Choir practice Wednesday evening.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. "The fool hath said in his heart there is no God,” and now he is telling it over the radio, and he is encouraged by some professing Christians who believe only parts of the Bible—particularly those parts that do not say anything about sin, the neeii of a divine Saviour ami Hell. The way to deal with this fool is to preach the Word. That is what we humbly arc doing at the church on the comer of Spring Ave. and Poplar St. You are cordially invited to come with us. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis. Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message: "The Agent in Justification.” This is the first of a series of nine Sunday morning sermons on the general theme, “The Guilty Pronounced Righteous.” Chorus selection, ’’One Day,” Marsh. Unions, 6:30 p. m. Evening service of gospel and praise, 7:30 p. m Message: "Loss and Gain.” The ladies quartet will sine, "Only Jesus,” Wilson. Trustees are meeting Monday evening with Ward Mayhall, at 7:30, at 612 east Anderson street. The Deaconesses are meeting Tuesilay evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Lydia Tarkington, 612 east Anderson street. The Deacons are meeting Tuesday even ing with Walter Gardner, 209 west Seminary street. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Choir rehearsal following at 8 o’clock.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUIM H Albert E. Monger, D. D.. pastor. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Edward R Bartlett, church school superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. College classes and Men’s class meets in East college. 10:40 a. m. Worship. Sermon subject, "What Christianity Contributes to Life.” Music: Anthem: "Blessed Ait Thou. Oj Israel,” Thompson. Solo: "God Shall Wipe Away All i Tears,” Rob Roy Peery. Offertory: Trio for Three Violins Leslie Gilkey. 6 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject, "The World’s Need of Good Will,” Betty Broadstreet. 6:30 p. m. Church vespers. “A Repeat Hearing of the Munitions Business," to be given in dramatic form by 16 students.

•A Low! Willi [

AVill enable you to all your creditors and yon ii fresli start. EASY TERMS Can bo arranged on ],,, of $20 To $200

(>u your Household Automobile or .

Indiana Loan C 24 1-2 E. Washington i»| M n

(

BAKED CHICKEH] SWISS STEAK HAWAIIAN HAM?

And a variety of Yi'gi'l : iii| n l iids and Desserts will I N „

Menu.

Dinner For Forty C-;j

CASTLE ( AFl

CHRISTIAN SCIENvB CHURCH 408 Elm St. Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 d. m.

MAPLE CHAPEL \l. I (||| Angie Godwin, min: ter Church school, 9:30 a. m. I Epworth League at 7 p. m Evening worship at 7 10 1

text, "Watchman. What I

Night?”

Arrangements have been -I continue the Wedncs i.iv • J vices in preparation for thi I beginning Feb. 21. These J will consist of Bible stud-1 and praise. All departinentM church are urged to particlfa*

"Life” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan-

uary 20.

The Golden Text is: “The life was manifested, and we have seen it, and bear witness, and shew unto you that eternal life, which was with the Father, and was manifested unto us” (I John 1: 2). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord, and my servant whom I have chosen:

that ye may know and believe me, and understand that 1 am he”

CHURCH OF THE VAZAKENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Young people’s hour, 6:45. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Cottage meeting Wednesday, 7:30. We hope to see you Sunday morning at the usual class hour. Great interest is manifest in the Bible class under the inspiring instruction of Mr. Manuel our good Bible teacher. His teaching is very uplifting to the soul and at the same time very Instructive to the Bible student. The young people’s class under the instruction and leadership of Richard Whelan, are progressing nicely in attendance and interest. We assure you that we will see! that the children are given the most careful teaching in Bible truth. The teachers are instructed to watch class prayerfully. The young people's hour is of interest to everyone both old and| young . . . This hour is followed by, the regular evangelistic hour, the pastor speaking to the sinner on the subject of salvation. Thursday night we will have a large group from our church at Brazil, the young ladies quartet and several speakers from the young people of their society of that church. Don’t miss any of these services. We extend you an invitation to come and enjoy them with us.

(Isaiah 43: 10).

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Sc ience and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Life is divine Principle, Mind, Soul, Ppirit” (p. 468). “The continual contemplation of existence as material and corporeal — as beginning and ending, and with birth, decay, and dissolution as its component stages —hides the true and spiritual Life, and causes our standard to trail in

the dust” (p. 050).

HAUPTMANN TRIM INI FLEMINGTON, N .! Jan — Two weeks from n.night Richard Hauptmann iv whether he is to die m the chair for the murdi r of Ctu

Lindbergh. Jr.

The jury could, in findi

guilty, recommend nr icy I* the evidence against him is stantial. In that case he wi life imprisonment II fi guilty, he would be trii-.l for

tion because of his

ransom money.

Defense forces seiz* i thc» adjournment of his tri d tostr

its case.

.oJJ

“

■

L H

■I \l’\\ TO KI i I' M I'S

(ronflnueil I'rom Pngr resignation.

Monuments Order Now ;md Save. F. <’. YEAGER

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Kaphucl, minister. Morning worship 10:35 Anthem: “Send Out Thy Light," Gounod. Solo: "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains." Marker, by Miss Lyn A. Antrobus. Organ. "In Deepening Shadows," Stoughton; "Serenade,” Schubert. Sermon theme: ‘Spiritually Alive.” Student discussion 4:00 in the manse. Dr. V\ E. Ellington will he the speaker. Subject: "What Is the

The report called .tip,’m'siB to an apparent clisin penditure for eqnii I ports and receipts ■ activity. It asked ' the e xpon iitun q i apoiU as the man '■ expenditures have 1 "“fn be of a military nature. h o

Studio Tea Room

SUNDAY NOON Buked Chicken Stuffed Baked Pork Chops Leg Of Lamb.

Call's Soiilli Sidi Sqiiuri' SI NILAt Ml M

Baked Chicken 1 Swiss Steak I Roast Pork GIA ( \U|

Face Trial in .“Fright” Deatli :

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Or do you have any tin work that should be repaired or replaced. . * If so, see

BURNS.!. CURRIE 24 So. Jackson St.

Ceorge Bond

Carl McMurtf

tlTitt t ,,h •> '•■V~.r-.ld Hm, Alnley. W* charged With J men ’ facin * for " 1urd * r 1 charged with fr.ghtcnmg the boy to the extent of causing his M

£ E o l £ i £51 n l E’ 21A, ,< £ 8 3 £ S ■£ I S3531 I R*:i sol i Q’seistsum