The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1935 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JAM ARY 28. 1935.
o\t*nlale Wilts ' illev Tonrney
PI'TN'AM rol NTV il ' XTKT CON- ■ . ! : HONE1 CTKEBK 25-TO-17 cor NT.
TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 28 - Clovorciale hi/'h -school pnier{;etl victorious in the twentieth annual W a hash Valley basketball tourne.ment here Saturday ’ii£ht by conquering Honey Creek in the f inal round, 2rt to 17, after favorites had been eliminated during the morning and afternoon aeasiens. On three previous ocea::ion.s Cloverdale had been among the sixteen finalists but tiie tnuni: i Saturday night gave the school its first championship Speed an i determination made up for lack o: team play, ivttit, flashy forward, h i ,he vieloir,' attack with l.'i points. Dugger’s defending chr.mpiom ::ubdued the higJil,’-regarded Lyons team Saturday noniing. ,'tl to 28, but in turn lost to Honey Creek, 84 co 28. in the first semi-final tilts Saturday afternoon. Cloverdale score ! a 17-to 16 triumph over Garfield of Terre in the second round .and eliminated St. Franclsvill' the last Illinois entrant, in the other semi-final encounter Saturrlay afternoon, 82 to .80. Honey Creek disposed of Switz City, 24 to 15. and St. Franeisville conquered Clinton, .’58 to 82. in other morning games. Eighty-four Indiana schools and eleven from Illinois formed the original field for the tourney which got under way at fourteen sectional centers last week. —o— All-Valley Kirs! Team Forwards Pettit (Cloverdale). Royer (Honey Creek), L. Hart, St. Franeisville), Priest (Dugger). Centers- Keene (Dugger), Steele (Honey Creek). Guards—Thompson (Honey Creek) Scobee (Cloverdale), Orrell (Cloverdale), Kays (St. Franeisville).
ADT I.T EDUCATION NOTES
Dr. Hufferd’s class in chemistry this week will be held on Friday evening at 7 o’clock instead of on Wednesday as heretofore. The class is held at the high school. Don Crimes’ class in commercial art and business lettering will be held at the high school Wednesday at 7 p. m. as usual. New classes for beginners in shorthand. typing and bookkeeping will be organized W ednesday and Friday at 7 p. m to supplement advanced •lasses already being held, it was announced Monday by W. E. Search, county supervisor. A second rural community meeting for Madison township fanners and their families will lie held at No. 10 school house Tuesday evening at 7 p. m Russell Newgent will discuss farm records ami the new com and hog contracts and Miss Katherine Umg will discuss home problems with the women.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated "It Wave* tot All’ F.ntersd In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 j March 8, 1878.
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On Life Of Kaiser Denied
KIHEE THOUGHT FOR TODAY SURPLUS POSSESSIONS: And he said unto them. Take heed, and beware of covetousness: for a man’s hie consisteth not in the abundance of the things he possesseth.—Luke 12:15.
Honorable Mention Fultz and Williams, Cloverdale.
Democralic (Hub Elects Officers
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
MRS. LILLIE M.KKRRAN (HOSEV PRESIDENT AT MEETING IN < Ol KTIIOUSE
NET TILT THURSDAY
Thursday night. January 81 the Greencastle Texaco Fire Chiefs will meet the Rockville Texaco's on the Bainbridge High School floor. The Rockville Texaco’s coached by Howard “Red’ Wright, are undefeated this year. Last week they walloped the strong K. of P. team at Russellville by a score of 67 to 42. Rockville’s lineup includes, Sands. Proctor, "Woody’’ Dickson, and O’Hair, former Bainbridge stars
The Putnam County Democratic club held its regular monthly meeting in the assembly room of the court house Saturday. As it was the last meeting of the ye-;r, < lection of officers was held. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present. The following officers were elected: president. Mrs. Lillie McForran; first vice president, Mrs. Ross Zaring; second vice president. Mrs. Greely Huffman: third vice president, Mrs. Claud King; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. J. Murphy; recording secretary, Carl Hurst; treasurer, Mrs. Albert Dobbs; auditor, Mrs. Florence Sigler. Following the election Mrs. O. D. McCullough, retiring president, presented Mrs. McFerran, who responded with an interesting talk, expressing her appreciation of the confidence the club had placed in her. The other new ofticers that were present also were introduced.
4(1)1 IKE FOREST LAND
BOWLING NEWS In two .8-game matches played at Brazil Saturday, the local men's duck pin team defeated the Clay county team, 2,042 pins to 1,967. The Greencastle women lost, however, 1,685 to 1,556. Hadley with a 493 total was high for the men while Collurcio with 347 was high for the women.
BUTLER PRESIDENT TO BE INSTALLED BY FEDERAL JUDGE
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell of Indianapolis has been selected to act as installing officer at the inauguration of Pres. James W. Putnam of Butler University on Feb 7 according to an announcement today by Hilton V. .Brown, chainnan of the Butler board of trustees. Judge Baltzell Is a member of the hoard. Pres. Putnam is the twelfth man to head the university in its eighty years of existence. He has been vice-president since 1919 and on three occasions has served as acting president. Pres. Putnam has been on the Butler faculty twenty-six years.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28, (UP)— Acquisition of nearly 2,000 acres of lajid in Marion township, Pike county, for a new state forest, was announced today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the state conservation department. More than .800 acres of the tract were donated to the state and additional gifts are expected, Simmons said. Most of the land acquired had been delinquent for several years or had been taken over by the county on old school fund mortgage loans and was turned over to the state by Pike county at n cost of Jl an acre. The site is on both banks of the Patoka river, east of Winslow, and is outside the area selected by the ledcral government for reforestation under the sub-marginal land development program.
O. E Cramer anil Lee Woods, members of the board of county commissioners, and their wives, were dinner guests Suniluy of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby at the county infirmahy. Edgar Hurst, third member of the board, was unable to attend because of illness in his family.
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THB HTORT OP FURWITURP
Mrs. Gilbert Ogles remains quite ill at her home in Jefferson township.
Charles Cox, R. 4 returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Tarr of Indianapolis visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bruner, and sister Mildred Barnett and baby.
W. T. O’Neal was named administrator of the estate of Hannah E. McCoy in circuit court Saturday. The deceased passed away at Cloverdale Jan. 17. The application for letters names no heirs.
Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Louisville, Ky., on Saturday, Jan. 26. The baby is granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phylander Pruitt and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas of this city.
RUMOR FOLLOWS BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR FORMER GERMAN Kt LEU
“The Evangel of the New World," an oratorio by Prof. Van Denman Thompson of DePauw university was presented by an Indianapolis group Sunday at the Broadway M. E. church. It was the first presentation of the oratorio in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker entertained Sunday at their home on Crown street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Maple of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Othie Scott and Wanetta and Marion Walker of Greencastle.
P A. Dillon of Greencastle was arrested Monday morning by Sheriff John Sutherlin on a charge of operating a motor vehicle which did not display 1935 plates. He pleaded guilty before Judge C. C. Gillen circuit court but judgment was withheld and Dillon released.
There will be a special meeting of the Putnam County Sporting Club at the American Legion hall Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock. It is an important meeting and every member is urged to be present. Herman Riley writes that he will be here for the meeting with some special an nouncements.
Decision on a demurrer filed by the City of Greencastle in the mandate action of Albert Howard anil Frank Davison against the city, is expected to he made soon by Judge C. C. Gillen following arguments on the demurrer hy attorneys in circuit court Saturday. Howard and Davison are seeking reinstatement as city firemen.
Instead of envying your friends when they spend time playing bridge — join them. Let us do your washing Home Laundry &■ Cleaners. 23-It
"ANOTHER WOMAN" BLAMED FOR WFItDER AND SUICIDE
TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 28, fUP* An argument over "another woman” was blamed today for the murder of George H Doidge, 47, by his wife Alice, 49. who then committed suicide. Bodies of the eouple were found in their home here yesterday hy their daughter, Mrs. Irene Augustine, when she returned after a short absence. They had been arguing when she left, Mrs. Augustine said. Doidge was shot in the back of the head as he sat listening to the radio. Mrs. Doidge shot herself in the head after writing two notes to her daughter regarding financial matters and funeral arrangements.
FREDERICK LANDIS, JR., NAMED DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 25. ‘UPi—Frederick Landis. Jr., today became deputy prosecutor of Cass county. He was appointed by Prosecutor Robert David. The elder Landis died Nov. 15, nine days after being elected to congress from the Rerond district.
DOORN, Holland, Jan. 28, 'UP'— A report, published in London, that a chef in the establishment of former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany made an attempt on his life, was denied today as guests of the kaiser dispersed after a celebration of his 76th birth-
day.
The leport was from the Doom corerspondent of the London Daily Mail. Cautionusly worded, it said that "some quartets" asserted the chef made an attempt on Wilhelm’s life, apparently at least ten days ago. The rumors, the correspondent said, were due to an alleged statement by Princess Hemline, the former kaiser’s wife, that the chef ought to be liable to capital punishment. According to the official version, the Daily Mail correspondent said, the chef showed signs of disease, probably contracted in the trenches in the war, and was sent to an institution in Germany. A member of the former kaiser’s household emphatically denied to the United Press that there was any truth in the Daily Mail report. A chef did leave the household ten days ago, the spokesman said, on account of ill health, but that was all. Wilhelm’s birthday was the occasion of perhaps the largest gathering of ITohenzollerns since he went into exile in 1918. Former Crown Prince Wilhelm, his wife and lour children; Prince Eitei Friedrich, Prince Oscar and the former duchess of Brunswick, Wilhelm’s children by his first wife, were pres-
ent.
Wilhelm wore a uniform. He ate sparingly and drank little. Wilhelm’s birthday celebration began last Thursday, when he and Princess Hemiine received 70 needy villagers and handed them gifts of food, clothing, wine, and wood which the former kaiser had chopped. At 76, he still saws and chops wood for two hours enrh day for exercise.
Brazil. Ind., Jan. 28 Miss Pauline Jewell Morgan of Putnam county and Herman S. Rice, of Columbus. Ind., were married at II o’clock Saturday morning at the home of the Rev. E. M. Muncie on West Park street. The single ring Methodist ritual was used. They wore accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allenof Zanesville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will make their home in Columbus where Mr. Rice is employed as a ua-
chinist,
+ •!• •!• -I- -I- 4- -P -P Progress History < lull Will Meet Tuesday
Members of the Progress History club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Susan Bittles. Mrs Ernest Stoner will have the program. -P -p -P -P -P "P d* "P East Marlon ( lull Holds .Meeting The East Marion Home Economic Club met with Mrs. Hazel Dobbs, with Mrs Hazel Bryan the assisting hostess. 18 members answered toll call with happenings of January which proved veiy Interesting. Mrs. Maude McNary invited all members to get together and form a class on Adult Education. Mrs. Hazel Owens gave two ninsical numbers on the piano. Contest was given by Mrs. Gertrude Buis, "His Wife’s Name”—won by Mrs. Daisy Williams. Hostesses served refreshments during the social hour. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Zora Storms, with Mrs. Edna Cooprider assistant.
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WORI.D ( OURT ISSUE BEFORE SENATE TODAY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28, (UP) Tile hitter world court fight neared climax today as the senate prepared to vote again on the 10-year-old issue. probably tomorrow. Tlie senate, starting final debate under a time limitation today, virtually was snowed under by a deluge of charges, counter-charges, pleas ami propaganda instituted by friends and foes of the international tribunal Outstanding among those who entered the last-minute debate were Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, speaking in favor of adherence, and Father Charles 10. Coughlin, Detroit radio priest, a world court opponent. Administration leaders believed their lines would hold fast in the final test and that American < trance into the court would be finally voted hy the necessary two-thirds majority. The Cough I in-Mrs. Roosevelt debate added fresh interest to the controversy. Coughlin warned congress not to "tic the Gordian knot of the world court around the neck of America's people.” He called on his listeners to telegraph their senators of their opposition to the court. A few hours after he had spoken. Mrs. Roosevelt, speaking as a "citizen and a woman." urged entrance to the court. She, too, urged her audience to express its sentiment to the senate. Coughlin’s attack was met today with a statement hy the national world court committee, headed by Newton I). Raker, former secretary of war under President Wilson. This statement declared Coughlin’s criticism was based on "a great many mistakes of fact.” "Father Coughlin," the statement said, “says all the veterans are against the court. He ignores the fact that the Ameriean Legion endorsed American membership in the world court in 1925 and 1929."
WEATHER OUTLOOK
I
Generally fair first part of week; rain probable Wednesday or Thursday. Cold Monday; rising temperature Tuesday and Wednesday; colder about Friday.
SIN PERISH IN BEDS AS FLAMES RAZE HOME
GOSHEN, N. Y.. Jan. 28—Six persons perished in their beds early yesterday when fire destroyed their living quarters at Greenwood lake, n small summer resort 12 miles north of here. Two of the dead were women find two children. The dead: Arthur Heattie, Jr., 31 years old. Mary Anne Beattie, 26, his wife.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28 (UP)— At least six persons were killed and more than a score were injured in traffic accidents in Indiana over the week end. Two women were killed in a collision near Clay City. They were Mrs. Penia Willcn, 59, and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Miller, 35, both of Coal City. Hairy. Miller was injured seriously and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seipman. Coalmont, occupants of the other machine, suffered minor injuries. Eight DePauw university students were injured, two of them critically, when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a passenger bus near Brazil. Mrs. Ruth Flack. 58, Harmony, was injured critically by a hit-and-run driver in another Clay county accident. The body of Miss Beulah Wood, 15. apparently the victim of a hit-and-run motorist, was found on the Middleboro pike near her parents’ home at Richmond. Jacob E. Laub, 50, Logansport, was killed when his automobile crashed into the rear Of a stalled truck. Injuries suffered in an automobileinterurban crash caused the death of Michael Burgess, 50. Indianapolis. Miss Alice Jones. 19, ionsville, was killed when the automobile in which she was riding struck a utility pole. A head-on collision between two automobiles near Jasper resulted in injury of five persons. Seven persons, including Sheriff Boyd Peterson and Isaac Emmons, Fulton county recorder, were injured in an auto-truck collision on U. S. Road 31, north of Carmel.
Indiana Loan Co. 21 1-2 E. Washington l*ln, m . |-|
PENSION KI KYM
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 pp General willingness of states toco crate in the federal old-age pem plan, but some doubt as t pro^y ment of necessary funds, was shoi today in preliminary returns from survey. A feeling that states would find difficult to handle their unemplo] merit situations while at the san time arranging pension paymsi was reflected in responses received a questionnaire sent all governon Senator Edward P. Cost ip cn. Da
Coio.
The answers indicated i t - , ^ legislatures were in session would watching Washington during | next several weeks, n u their cue from progress of tiie nocj security legislation throup! ■ .-»(
IN m WAPOLIS I l\ l> HK K
Oscar Anderson, 84, s Bronx
trclman.
Julia Anderson, .32. his wife. George, 5 and Dorothy, .3, children
of the Andersons.
An 8-year-old son of the Beatties— named Arthur after his father and grandfather—owes his life to the diet that he spent the night with his grandparents, who live next door. The four-room apartment in v.’hich the six perished was over a garage. Bub-zero weather prevailed, and the flames were already leaping high when they were discovered by Janies Utter. Efforts of volunteer firemen were useless, so far was the fire ad-
vanced.
pa- Other members of the Fulton county party included Mrs. Peterson and hei two young daughters. They were enroute to Rochester from Indiana-
polis.
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BASKETBALL BILL
Hogs 6.000; holdovers s', mo* 10 cents lower; 160 to 190 lbs. U to $7.90; 190 to 250 lbs $7.91 $8.00 260 to 3M lbs 140 to 160 lbs.. $6 90 to $7.40; 1201 140 lbs.. $5.90 to '$0.65; 100 to I lbs.. $5.15 to $5.05; packing sa $6 50 to $7.25. Cattle 1,100; calves 400 ti-ers* heifers open strong; few loads SO, to 810.25; bulk to ■oil u M most heifers $4.25 to •>6.'i0: I* cows $.3.50 to $5.75; low cutters* cutters XI i(i to $800 • $11.00 down. Sheep 2,500; early lamb tt weak to lower; better grade $815 $9.00; heavies $8.50 down; fed wa erns unsold; throw outs $6.50 $8.50; slaughter sheep $5 50 down.
* a
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28 <UP> Rep. Morris H. Coers, D., Indianapolis Baptist minister, plans this week to introduce a bill in the legislature extending finals of the state higli school basketball tournament from two to three days. Coers said he is convinced that the strain of playing three games on the final day under the present anungei.icnts is too strenuous for prep athletes. An atlempt to make the game limitation rule part of a marathon hill before the house was defeated last week.
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