The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1935 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. ER1DAY. I AM ARY 23. 1933.

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SON HOLDS l \ I IILK S I YMF.

MOSCOW (UP) -The fame Vladimir Durov internationallyknown animal trainer who iih'ii here recently is heiru maintained hy his son. Vladimir junior. The young

Durov i<vr:;iiv made his debut in the J Moscow circus as trainer of almost of 100 animals tanging from elephants ‘o parrots He uses the uncanny method of painless training which made hi- .muppsychologist” father

.'arnous hypnotism.

rfj *1* + v FILLMORE + f'j v 4- %• *!• 4- v 4* + -I- v Mrs. Louise Smith was hostess to the Stitch and Chatter club Jan. 1G at an all-day meeting. A pitch-in dinner w'as served at noon. Sixteen members anil one guest were present The Beechwood Pleasant Circle met last Friday with Mrs. Lewis Ogle. It was the thirty-sixth anniversary of the club. Tw-enty members were present. A program consistings of scripture reading, prayer, songs by the club, and a trio and quartet, readings and contests, was given. Contest winners were Mrs. Helen Knetzer and Mrs Ethel Jackson A paper composed in rhymn on the club was read by Mrs. Arthur Lisby. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Lisby. A paper by Mrs Maud McNary on ‘ Folks and the Golden West,” will be read. Miss Dorothy O’Dell of Plainfield spent the weekend with her sister. Miss Madelyn O’Dell. Mr and Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. Stella Huffman atended the funeral of Edwin Wilkinson Saturday at his home in Floyd township. Rev. and Mrs. James Shockley of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Carl Arnold and daughters and Miss Amy Zeiner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Ruark and family. Mrs. Pearl Brown. Mrs. Elsie Cowgill Mis Mildred Lydick Mrs Emma Phillips and Mrs. Laura Wright attended the Past Matrons and Patrons meeting at Roachdale last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold of Green castle were guests Sunday of Mrs. Hester Jackson. Miss Evelyn Miller returned to Indianapolis Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Ora Browning, of Indianapolis, who was killed in an automobile accident last Sunday, were hold Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Christian church. An Indianapolis minister

was in charge. Burial was in

F'illmore cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alva Gowin. near Baintridge It was the birthdays of Mrs. Gowin and her twin sister. Mrs. Drew Coffin of Coatesville. Mrs. Walter Barker spent the week

end in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lelia Garrett suffered a fractured hip Tuesday morning when she fell on the ice in her back yard while feeding chickens She was taken to the Methodist hospital in Indiana-

polis.

Miss Ruthven Dunlavy and Miss Kate Oliver of Indianapolis spent the weekend at their homes here. Mrs. Lydia Raines of Greencastle was the guest of Mrs Eva McNary Wednesday. Miss Mary K Ruark of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her par-

ents.

WEST FLOYD v Mrs. Worth Arnold •> v v -I- •!• v v v v v v foj Miss Maxine Lydick spent the weekend with Miss Imogene Arnold. Mrs. Henry Phillips, Mrs. Emera Wright. Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee and Mrs. Ezra Arnold were in Greencastle Tuesday. Mrs. Leona Greenlee and Mrs Ezra Arnold called on Mrs. Bob Cavins, near Caanan. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shaw and Mrs. Mable Pctro were in Roachdale Tuesday. The Happy Eight Saturday night club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pctro Saturday, Jan. 26. Each family is asked to bring fish. The Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Gwendolyn Huffman. Jan. 26 I- 4* -I- ■’* -I* + 4 :• KASl MARION * ‘i* I!y Mrs. Amy Buis * I* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* + 4 1 Mr anil Mrs Unith Monday and

the'Mrs. Wm. Newman called on Mrs. Ellen Newman and Abe Stwallej and family at Putnamville Monday after-

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Olen Dudley end sons Devon and George spent the week end in Fountain county visiting relatives. Mrs. Ida Cox called on Mrs. Amy Buis Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Leap of near Coatesville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Buis of Lapel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. Cecil Newman and family visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. New-

man.

Ray Wallace and wife spent Sunday with Ernie Cox and family.

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Mrs Helen Maddox returned home Sunday from Indianapolis where she visited her daughter Mrs. Pearl Frank and family. Oscar Frank and family have moved from Hollingsburg to the Oral Maddox farm. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter spent Saturday with Floyd Bales anil family. Vivian Martin spent Tuesday with Mable Wiatt. Mrs. Minnie Maddox has been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin were in Gieencastle Tuesday. Mrs. Will YVhittei! spent Thursday at Crawfordsville. Fred Lawter spent Saturday nig lit at Russellville. Mrs. Alma Gooch called on Mrs. Ethel Lawter Tuesday afternoon.

\\\;ul Word On Ml!Vs Validity

REMODELING OF REX OVERV ACT II \ I .TED \s M FKEME COI RT Rl I.ING NEARS. WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 - A group of presidential advisors were disclosed today to have recommended strongly that definite decisions on the future form of NKA he deferred until the supreme court has ruled on the validity of the present recovery act. Certainly, at least, it appeared inevitable that when congress tackle:; the problem it will have the guidance of no less an authority than the nation’s highest tribunal itself. Roosevelt’s colleagues have become thoroughly aware in the last fortnight that the court eventually must pass on all major new deal projects and will have little hesitancy in invalidating any it may regard as lying outside the Constitution This was impressed upon them by a tag of ’’unconstitutional” attached to a delegation of authority to the president to prohibit interstate shipments of oil produced in excess of state-imposed quotas and by disturbing questions asked of government counsel by members of the court when the gold cases wore argued. Now the court has undertaken to pass upon the validity of the entire recovery act. The law was ruled unconstitutional by Judge W. 1 Grubb of the Alabama federal court. The government rushed the ease to the supreme court Without waiting for a tuling from the Intermediate circuit court of appeals In the case in question. W. E Belcher, a small southern lumberman was indicted on six counts of violating the NIRA hnd thi* lumber cade through hours of employment great-1 ei than the maximum prescribed by Hie code and wag. s below the min- ' imum. He challenged each count, contend- ! ing both NIRA and the code were un-1 constitutional in that the act exceed-! e.l congress’ constitutional power to legulate interstab and foreign em,,.* mcice, made an invalid delegation of 1 fiower to the president, encroached upon Hie states and violated the nth amendment hy depriving him of prop I ci ty without due process of law. Judge Grubb, without handing down a written opinion, sustained Belcher on every point. I OEEE4.R (,|\ \ () | |) mm |. ( FAIRBANKS Maska (Up, A Dubli Bible, printed 100 years ago. vah presented to the Alaska College lll<>-Hry by Gerritt Snider of Wasilla The book was liound in heavy leather. with a chain to fasten it to the wall. It was well-illustrated with pictu”.'.s curious nowadays, including one of ‘ he devil with horns and spiked tail. I (>\ FELTS \||» INt OMES EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo (UPi Farmers of -noithw. f Missouri are helping their incomes by hunting luxes this winter. Fox pelts bring from three to four dollars, and one I farmer collected nearly $io when he! sold a dozen skin.-g

Mux liner, world’s r' umpion boxer and Lothario, won’t deny he * sf 11 ’ a- I K mat. .. •11'., II,.. n xt Mr* Raer, according to I'eport- i Mary Kirk Brown, New York and Atlanta society bean y. W twH ure seen m thev celt victors over Cams

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