The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1935 — Page 4

MIL DAILY 13ANNLR. GKliliNCASlI£. INDIANA MONDAY. JANUARY 28. 1935..

Relief Program

Loiiir Tails To

In First Test

Hl'tiK RtCOX KKV MEASl'RK BEFORE COMMITTEE O.V APPROPRIATIONS

l neover Plans

WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. (UP) — President Roosevelt's $4,880,000,000 recovery and relief program lay before hostile senators today in the first real test of strength this session between the White House and congress. Senator Carter Glass. D., Va.. a bold critic of new deal spending and finance, presides over the appropriations committee to which the program has been referred for examina-

tion.

Republicans believe they can breach administration defenses in the committee If they fail the fight goes to free-for-all on the senate

floor.

Developing in and out of congress is labor's protest against a plan to limit wages on emergency construction to $50 a month. On that and other disputed issues Mr. Roosevelt wants unlimited authority. Administration leaders ultimatelyi may make concessions on payment of the war veterans’ bonus and on social security legislation to obtain the recovery bill in the form desired by

fluential Democrats in a movement to limit Mr. Roosevelt's (towers in j spending the money. Glass is ex- j pecteil by Republicans to aid at least! to the extent of opposing the bill's grant of authority for loans to needy I

individuals.

The bill would authorize Mr. Roosevelt in general terms to limit or expand the functions of any govern-

mental agency. Wholesale Demo- BATON ROUGE. La . Jan. 28 , UP ■ cratic desertions are forecast on that -Senator Huey P. Long's effort to section of the bill unless Democratic j sti4n ’' , out his newcst opposition with leaders promise certain shifts of militar y force e n,le(1 in ai « nal failur ‘'

because opposition leaders had been

RECORDS HIDDEN R\ LEADERS

OF GROFF OPPOSING

"KINGFISH"

piom ise

power among the departments will

not take place. Most notable of these li| ’P e(l off to his P |an and had hidden is the transfer of the forestry service al1 P ertinen t record8 of their s <l uare

Deal association, the United Press

from the agriculture department to teh interior department, as proposed by Secretary Harold L. Ickes. That touches the politically and economically sensitive question of cattle graz-

ing rights.

Democratic political success in 19.'12 am 1 19 14 has placed many Democrats in senate seats previously occupied by cattle country Republicans Hefore the recovery bill is disposed of the lowing herds of the northwest may become a major factor in cloak room bargaining. Word reached administration leaders that Mr Roosevelt wants the recovery bill enacted just as written which explains the possibility that

was told today. The "tip” came from a member of I-ong's closely organized and highly dominated political machine- a man "who wou'd break with Huey if he only dared," the United Press was informed. Membership rolls, showing the association’s extensive organizat.on throughout Louisiana which i ,ong has represented as being eager to obtain, were taken into Tangipahoa patish. most violently antiLong of. the anti-Long Fourth congressional district Had the rolls fallen into Long's hands, many Square Dealers would have suffered political reprisals, the

trades involving the bonus and social ' informant said, and Long would have

Mr. Roosevelt. Uproar and synthetic rebellion accompanied the bill through the house. It emerged unscathed. The house appropriations committee considered the bill for a single day in executive session First Republican senate strategy is a demand for public

hearings

The minority hopes to recruit in-

security may figure ultimately in its passage. The American Liberty League joined the debate today with an objection that congress would abdicate its powers of establishing jiolicy if the bill were passed in its present form. The league did not challenge the amount of money proposed but complained only of the authority propose! i for Mi Roosevelt in spending it.

an inkling of hidden disloyalty within his own organization. "Long is on the run ” a Square Deal official said. "He's desperate. We've got him scared. We'll make him and Allen <Gov. O K Allen) and some of his other boys just ordinary r.tizens within a few months.” Ernest L. Bourgeois. 29 year old leader of the Square Dealers, went

Uim the records were hidden, the intor.nant said. This was 24 hours be-j lore Long's governor. O. K Allen, assembled 500 national guard troops her 1 ami declared martial'law. The < limf purpose was to obtain the as- $< ’* iation's records When troops ruled the headquarters Saturday, they found secretaries at work but records gone. The association was said to have gained widespread sympathy and re v adherents through Saturday's military fiasco when 200 armed Square Dealers faced the national guard at the airport and were forced to retreat before superior numbers and armament. The United Press’ informant said that the association’s . lemberskip contained many nominal members of the Long machine who "are ager to see the kingfish’s downfall.” Al! association leaders were in hiding today while slate troops continreip to gufir l capital grounds under Allen's edict of martial law The k a lois will remain inaccessable until til" soldiers are withdrawn and tl •' resume the militant campaign ; gainst lx>ng air' his followers. Long was in Washington. Before U aving Saturday night he promised to leti'rn Thursday to continue an expo.-e of his charge that the Square Di-alms ir>d plotted his assassination. Square Dealers predicted the imp’omptu hearings before a district coui t judge would not be resumed, i Jug f i d t" substantiate the

NO ONE BUT CHARLES DICKENS COULD HAVE WRITTEN THIS IT WILL REMAIN FOREVER IN YOUR HEART!

YONCASTLE TONIGHT A TUESDAY

DON'T 'MSS THIS ( HAR1 B8 1>!( KJ NS STORY

Wtrh a Mtat

3 pla

65 playmT9 /.o<u/,n 9

W C Fialdi •

O'Sullivan • M*d<|, Ev,„, Edn* May Oliva, ■ r, 4 „! Lawton • FEaabee, X]| ln Lional Barrymora Fr.da , Bartholomew . Law,, Stona • Roland You,.

At The

GUANADA Monday & Tuesda

Mightiest Snectacle — Drama The World Has Ever Seen—

THE FI.XMING ( HARTERS OF THE GREATEST I.OVI AFFAIR THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.

\<(mitS Six* lil<l Mrs Daisy Keeton with whom she .. / ti* |> 1 hved and who has been missing from I tirtS ( M l)(MlY | ber home here for a week, was dead.

« ; He also declared that Miss Keeton

no explanation of her alleged

as expressing the belief her mother, appointed public officer

financial interest in the

lure, sale or distribution of mij

WOMAN CONFESSES ( \KKY1NI TWO III M \ N I.E(,s IN SAUK

—MOTHEK MISSING

gave

action, did not reveal where she obtained Uie legs, why she took them to

mg liquor was Introduced unife joint authorship of R"|ircsein, Richard James, of I’'irtian4 Elam Y Guernsey, of Hi ,:r Jr , Republicans. A fine of $r,o to#

the woods, or whose legs they were j and disfranchisement for a pan,

LAUREL. Miss.. Jan. 28. County Attorney Jack Deavours announced late yesti • lay that OuiJa Keeton. JO yi irs old. ha I admitted to officers

olia ,;i Saturday and the association j that she larried" a pair of human icndeis said it w uild be impoBSible I legs, wb.t h had been hacked from

for him to sub; t; AII n remain', mansion, heavily police and troop.

into hiding with other ranking offi- 1 parish, entirely

cials of the association, at the same

atiatc it Thursday, in the executive guarded by state E isl Baton Rouge r ler martial law.

I was quiet and po iceful.

the torso of a white woman and .\ mpped m sugar sacks, to the lonely spot on a woodland lane where they were found by a negro hunter a week

Deavours also quoted the woman

The prosecutor said Miss Keeton advanced no reason to support her belief that her mother was dead. "Miss Keeton." said the county attorney, "will be charged with first degree murder just as soon as we can get around to it." She is being held in the Jones county jail. She was taken into custody Friday. Other members of the Keeton family have viewed the legs but refused to discuss the case, officers said. No other portions of the body have been found. The prosecutor revealed that a search had been made of the Keeton home and said that bloodstains were

to two weeks for each offeM provided in this bill. A measure that wou . enj l iwn boai ds and city i . , crease alcoholic bevera.- p Un ., . ; regulate the hours .; pJ sale was Introduced by RepjJ live H H Evans, of N, 1,;^ 1 Blair Mills, of Lynn .y.h p.

I'i alls

In a bill introduced by lu^ i i'terson of Indianapolis the drunken driver would havett ! ■ vy penalties. For tin ■ • -• gj Hu drunken driver would ha« pay a fine of $5 or more andi c sts. have his driver's liccn* i ended for 60 days; for the i

( lound on the bathroom door. These

stains, he said, have been analyabd offense teceivo a fine of $25 to . Dr. Thomas H Ramsay of Laurel i :l, id driver’s license suspended) nod were declared by him to have ( an< l a J a il sentence in d I ren made by human blood. jmse. If caught driving in the pi Deavours also said that stains were 1 "( license suspension the found in Miss Keeton's automobile would be permanently susp

and on a cleaver-like butcher knife, an< ^ offender would pay found in the Keeton home. He said, j if 0 j a *lhowever, these had not been ana-1 Representative Willis ! bi* lyzed. 1 Democrat, of Anderson would — — hibit the display of any liquor m i<> INTRODI ( T state 11 ® n ** n * l "' beer o LKpl or ( ONTKOL HIM. !’ lacc of f<alc Competition of li

distributors m providii g eM INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 28. 'INS' The state administration's liquor con'rol bill, providing a non-partisan

' i control and making the Bend Dei not i it timid i at. rather than the local authori- 1 <iucei1 a hil1 which would legato ties responsible for enforcement of ^be drink of hard liquor in

rigns free of cost to boost theirp net has been costly, it was sUtaT State Senator Georg* Sand)

m.o; regulations, will be introduced | st,a ^ e ^ ro,n rt ‘P ea l to the present I

This would avoid assessment .000 federal fine against thoal sold hard liquor in violation i'

local state law.

IN ME MORI

In rememberance of my dear ' i William B Tinchcr J

■ • • ■ .us ign

tn the g< ncral ascmbly this week if l')-s : b'e. flovernor Paul V. McNutt

indicated here today.

A flood of liquor bills, anticipated I by Excise Director Paul Fry and | others, has failed to materialize in j tne first two weeks of the present [ session. The administration hail j hope.I to obtain from these several oiiis a icgulatory measure that would

he pleasing to the largest number of 28. 19.;2.

I lust thoughts of sweet mneiull

Had i dozen bills, two considered t Just love and sweet devotion! .t Republican protest against allega- 1 Just memories, sad and tine (ions that control and politics were Cf the one who thinks of you ■'‘l'rir two of a special nature •' s "t dead to me because 1 wei] >nd on. to assess heavy penalties for *' ,ot 1{ >st, just gene before. dni"'<en driving have been introduced '" ou ^' ve with :ne in menu ry in the session to date. In view of And will forever more "w administration was ready His son, Walter Tinchci

t"'l.'y to throw its weight behind a W!' that will be introduced. . The administration favored liquor | bill will be based upon the following

provisions, it was learned.

E A state eentral board with wide powers to issue ami revoke licenses ami to promulgate any reg-

it may see best for liquor

AT THE THEATI.lt*'

'one mo\ r m

Smokers of Chesterfield are funny that way, you can hardly move ’em. They evermore like ’em, and they evermore stick to ’em. Chesterfields are milder — they

nlations < ontiol

* H"' utate government will not co Into the liquor business through any system such as state owned

tore*

will be the state regulatory goal. ■T I steal option ami local regula-

tion of the traffic will

upon by the state. State authorities <ij I lie in charge of enforcement. •1 I hen will be provisions for strict regulations of hours of sale and

forbiding sale sale to minors

5 licenses for off premises consumption will not be granted for lo-

•'ntlons not

protection

C Fees imposed will be for

‘‘David Copperfleld.” the winning photoplay wlm i’!* yesterday at the Voncasl tl’ , ' , md ''ill 'iiiou tonight n 'i'^ is ilestinisi to take its plm' ti* il the outstaniling hit picture! J ear. Boasting a cast ol sixt^

,. , , tars and featured playei ti*| ^ ontr,; 1 without ownership} ter, vibrates with an. inti my

i mot be iinaglned. It hi Is * el< ment of entertainment

I" tr.iwne p it.nos, romedy, thrills an

in such deft quality that one N | ’ ves with the characters .u ■' lit out their destiny on i 1 sdl It I* a faithful translation ol l )|f * ' ' ..t known ami b«‘st loved ! 'rv it leveals entertainment that n i be cx|>ected by one wh ■

un,l..r ailequate poluc Dickens only casually Th. .0^

noil comedy. especiall\', arc l ' n, l

Hie, cized.

social control rather than

taste bettei\

0 195', Lioorn \ Muss T'tw.o r.o

purpose ol

< vaaoe

l he governor in his message avoided direct reference to the eontrover1 ial points of whether the tax on hard liquor should be cut by half, permiss, «m for saie of liquor by the drink In hotels restaurants ami clubs and ienin K 0 ' the privilege of sale of bard liquors in general. H was anticipated that the nonpartisan state . hoard of control would be vested with powers to pro"dg.d" almost any regulation needeu. should it be created. A bill preventing any elected or

* I

Cecil B DeMille, motion pnUD rectoi has t grngd lo Um vm? history for his latest picture. I utra which opened at th< ' 1 theater Sunday, and will tr sl ' : nigl.t and Tuesday. With Clsu 1 * f ’o ! * i'i t. Warren William and ^ '■ iii oKon playing the prim ip* F

o ■ fdm takaa kta low I I I Ml! S ol Eg)! ' • - 1 '.m queen. More than 5 ie>0

Arc inclu led in the production.

t'll.-’ in dramatic fashion how

I'il n and Marc Anthony, the R 1 leac , linger at love while ^ e.oplies totter at their very l 1 * 1