The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1935 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,TUESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1935.

v nl lic Crew of Foundering Ship

THE DAILY BANNER | And

Liquid - Tablets Palve-Noae Drops

checks (OLDS

and

FEVER

first day

HEADACHES in 30 mimitoN

"HK \\ LN BOI ND” TO BE I*Kr.sE\TED FKIDAV NH.HT

A BIBLE THOCCfllT FOB TODAY REMEMBERING THE POOR: When thou cuttcst down thine harvest in thy field, and hast forgot a sheaf in the field, thou shall not go again to ktch it: it shall be for the stranger, for tnc fatherless, and for the widow: that the Lord thy Cod may bless thee ,n all the work of thine hands. Drtj-

teronomy 24:lf)r

j a - These remarkabl. photo* show seem of the rescuo of 46 crew members of tie Jopam e freighter Hokuman Maru In the Pacific by the Unrr President Jaikson. fop, a lifeboat of the President Jackson with soma of the rescued men; below, the freighter foundering.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

TABS

• •limniici

Cloverdaie took the honors in the Wabash Valley tournament played at Terre Haute when they defeated Honey Creek in the final game Saturday by the score of 2'i to 17. This is Cloverdale’s fourth appearance in Wabash V’alley tourney play, but it is their first time to win the meet. Martinsville Reporter.

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Considering the fact that Clover- I dale, Bainbridge and Roarhdale, among others, take part in the Greencastle sectional, it is not to be wondered that some Tiger Cub fans are a i'lt worried about their state final ' prospects this year. Although Clover- j dale won the Wabash valley prelim- 1 inary at Greencastle. the competition was so keen and the scores so .dose all the way that there can be no drift j toward tiny single team as far as tne 1 privilege of eliminating Greencastle , is concerned. It goes without saying, however, that the Attira regional will welcome I with wide open anus any team which I manages to subdue Greencastle in the sectional. Perhaps, ihis is THE | year.—Crawfordsville Review.

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By this time it is probably well 1 known to everyone who is interested ! m the Wabash Valley Tournament ' that Cloverdaie, a dark norse candidate from Putnam county, won the championship by defeating Honey ('reck Twp., another dusky nag. 25 to j 17, in the final game Saturday night The crowds appeared to he record

breaker*.

Cloverdaie has a bunch of big boys who resemble a college team m stature. They play a good game of bas-

ketball If not a cla sy game But they fi'dd, but became excited when Mrs. tire rugged and could stand the gaff i Hammack screamed. The youth said a whole lot better than the little Bees ' l! ° was intoxicated at the time, from Honey Creek high school. Honey , Perdue accosted Hammack as the Creek reached the finals by defeat- ^a-shiir started to enter his automo-

ing Dugger, 34 to 2k, the team which put out Lyons, the favorites to won, did not have as good team play as the Honey Creek team. The Honey Creek

team from the Adams township school of Carroll County at the Belle I’nion gymnasium. The final score was 26 to 13. Reelsville led throughout. holding a !* to 0 advantage at the end of the first period and leading 14 to 4 at the half. The scoring was well divided: Appel, 6; Poe. 8: Hedge, 7: Harper, 5: while Neese, at guard nlayeil a fine game. Wilburn led ’or the visitors with 5 points while Weaver, Roller, and Frye followed respectively with 3, 4. and 1. The referee was Art Gross. The Reelsville second team lost to Putnamville regulars 13 to !). Elmore and Scobee showed best for Putnamville. while ("hew and Girton made most of the points for the losers The Belle Union Junior-High team defeated the Reelsville Juniors 17 to

8.

Youth llrhl On Ki(lnn|> Uuirirr KENT! < HI AN IN EVANSVILLE JAIL AFTER CHASE; WOMAN'

IS INJURED.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 2f>. (UP) - Cnarged with kidnaping a Morganfield, Ky., couple and forcing them to accompany him on a wild 38 mile tide to Evansville, Joseph Perdue, 21 year old Kentucky farm youth, was held in jail here today. Victims of the kidnaping were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hammack. Perdue was captured when the flight ended in the heart of the Evansville business district after Mrs. M. B. Hammack suffered a broken back from being jostled in the rear seat of her husband’s automobile She was placed in a east in a

hospital today.

The youth was unarmed when arrested by Sheriff John Luttrell. of Morganfield, n neighbor who had pursued the kidnaper and his victims

from the Hammack home.

Police said Perdue told them he intended to rob Hammack. cashier of the First National bank of Morgan-

tierald Consolidated

"It Waves for Ail' Entered In the postoffice at Greencast’e, Indiana, as second

aSraili "A class marl matter

under Act o 1

«ut *»*• March 8, 1878. j

Subscription price, 10 cents per H ^ ven Boun ''' a n ^ ro P^’ant. week, 13.00 per year by mall in Put- wil1 presented agarn in Greencasnam County, |3.fi0 to *5.00 per year He Friday night at the high school by mall outside Putnam County. auditorium. The presentation

is a conception of the trials besetting Christians seeking to live a life worthy of heavenly reward, and tire many temptations offered by the devil. Thirty-five snngs will compose the program and they will be s.tng in a nraner that will portray an interesting conception of the present day living. One of the features of the production will ire the celestial 'hoir, a unit of fifty-three singers whose renditions will provide a back-

ground for the show.

The pilgrims will enter one at a time from the rear of the building, singing as they march. They are tempted on the way by the devil and only those who are steadfast enter the pearly gates and are welcomed by St. Peter. Those who fall to temptation are carried away by the devil. The price of admission has been reduced for troth children anil

adults.

Dr. A. E Monger, pastor of the Gotrin Memorial Methodist church, makes the following statement in repaid to the production: "Ir was my pleasure to witness the negro pageant entitled "Heaven Bound" which was presented in Hie local high schol auditorium under the direction of A. E Washington. This is an original and graphic production of an interpretation of the earlier religious lift of the negro people. One who witnesses this production cannot help feeling that the participants do this in a worshipful mood and spirit. The interest of the audience is sustained from the very beginning to the md. Both the dramatic effects and I be singing are done in a way that reflect credit upon the east and l he director."

bile at his home late yesterday. Holding his hand in his pocket on pretext of having a gun, Perdue robhed Hammark. Mrs. Hammack came

team play was pretty to watch with out of the house, witnessed the rohthe clever passing and sneaking un- 1 bery, screamed and ran. der the goals for close in shots How- Perdue forced her to enter the ever, Steels, their tall '-enter, sprained I automobile. Then he entered the an ankle in the afternoon tilt and was front seat beside Hammack and handicapped for the final game at forced the bank employe to flee just night. Royer is a pea shooter for the as Sheriff Luttrell and his son. Cargoals, and Thompson. Jghting cap- roll, took up the chase.

Leon White reentered the county

hospital Tuesday morning.

Odell Wood entered the county hos-

pital for treatment Tuesday.

Norman Frees, DePauw student left the county hospital, Tuesday. John Crowe, DePauw student, entered tne county hospital Monday

evening.

Morris Craver, north Greencastle, is suffering from a fractured right rum received in a fall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris have moved from south Jackson street to the north part of Greencastle. Because of lectures in Kokomo Prof. F. C. Tilden will not meet his classes in East College tonight. The condition of Albert Landes who is confined to his home on Spring avenue remains the same. The price of cured ham in the Campus Market ad yesterday should i have read 20 cents pci pound instead of 15 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pieper are the parents of a son Jessie Edward, born Monday at the home of Mrs. Jessie Tobin, Elm street. Geddes O. Priest lias been named administrator of the estate of Edwin J. Wilkinson who died recently at Bainbridge The deceased left an estate valued at $4,000 and the widow is the only heir. Morton S. Shull filed suit in circuit court Tuesday against William T. O'Neal to collert an alleged tinpaid note of $50. A demand of $67 is made. Regester & Reg ester of Bloomington are attorneys for the plain-

tiff.

Cliff MeMains. in charge of the parts room at the King, Morrison, Foster auto agency here, had a narrow escape from carbon monoxide gas Tuesday morning. Enroute iO work, MeMains was almost overcome by gas which accumulated in the closed car he was driving. When ne stopped at the curb in front of the salesroom, he was groggy from the fumes. Fresh air quickly revived him and at noon he was little worse from his experience, Now that Dillinger's gang is a thing of the past, Public Enemy No. 1 is WASHDAY in the home You are robbed of the time you could r.pcn I to better advantage, cheated out of enjoying your family, to say nothing of the danger of ruining your health. Lock your equipment in the basement and send your washing to the HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS It I. O. O. F. NOTICE The Fillmore Lodge No. 708 will give First degree Wednesday, January 20. 1935. Members please he present. Visitors always welcome.

tain, is a comparatively little fellow who handled the pivot job with uncanny accuracy and passed well. The Bee's tip-off play put them right under the basket. At foul shooting the Bees were the best in the tourney.

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Cloverdale's big boys, looked even bigger in their crimson suits Pettit is about the best under-basket shot in the tourney and Scobee, a tough back guaid and fast dribbler.

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Both finalists are coached by former Indiana State Teachers players Chet Larkins is coaching his first year at Honey Creek and Coach J V.

"Red” Cohenour, played at back in 1922.—Brazil Times.

Hammark stopped in defiance of the kidnaper when his wife screamed with pain as her back was broken in a severe bump.

PRESIDENT VANISHES! Don't miss this thrilling picture. Voncastle Theater. Wednesday and Thursday. 1-t.

C 1RMTT COI’RT NOTES

REELSVILLE WINS

Saturday night the Reelsville High School basketball team defeated the

In the divorce suit of Ida Millman against Wade Millman the defendant | has been ordered to pay into court t'.e sum of $200 for the use and bene-1

fit of the plaintiff.

I he deiendant has been ordered to pay to the clerk of the court $1 50, per week for support money beginning Feb. 9 in the divorce suit of

State F li,h Hfown against Arthur Brown. |

In the divorce action of Edith Mae Arnold against Earl H Arnold Special Judge M J. Murphy has ordered the defendant to pay *7 per week for’ use and benefit of the wife and child

slatting Feb. 2.

RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE II M SHKVNAN, widely known expert of Chicago, will personally be at the Graham Hotel, Bloomington, Friday and Saturday only, February 1 and 2, from 9 A, M. to 5 p. m. Mr. Shevnan says: The Zcetic Shield is a tremendous improvement over all former methods, effecting immediate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly but increase the circulation, strengthens the weakened parts, thereby closes the opening in ten days on the average case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body may assume no matter the size or location A nationally kjiown scientific method. No under straps or cumbersome arrangements and absolutely no medicines or medical treatments, 'ii Bhevnan will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Add.*8538 N TALMAN AVE., Chicago. For 15 years assistant to F H Seeley famous nipt ure expert of Chicago.

Rost Will Make Record Mlcmjd CHICAGO, Jan. 29 (UP)—Wiley Post, record making around-the-world and stratosphere flier, will attempt a Si ven-hour stratosphere hop next week between Los Angeles and New York, officers of Transcontinental Western Air, Inc., announced today. Post hopes to fly his streamlined Winnie Mae a< ioss the country at a height of 30,000 feet and an average speed of more than 375 miles an hour He will carry a limited load of mail over the regular TWA air mail route Postmaster Alexander W. Graham of Kansas City, Mo., swore him in as an air mail pilot yesterday after a conference in which Post, Jack Frye, president of TWA, and R. C. Jopling, representative of Frank Phillips of Tulsa, Oltln . agreed on details of the flight. Phillips sponsored Post’s recent attempts at an airplane altitude record, in which he fell just short of the 48 - 000 foot mark of an Italian army officer. I'll WTO.M THIEF GETS *1,450,000 NEW YORK, Jan 29 <UP<- A phantom thief has stolen $2,685,000 in Wall Street during the last three years, police concluded today after hours of fruitless investigation into the theft of $1 450.000 in a broker's office under circumstances that ordinarily would seem to bar any possibility of theft. The victim was the Bank of Manhattan Company whose messenger, George Blossfield. 65. lost his security laden wallet in the delivery room of C. J. Devine and Company. The jHirtfollo contained $1,450,000 in negotiable securities. In three other thefts <1 iring the last three years *1,235,000 was stolen under circumstances so similar police concluded one man was responsible. The Bank of Manhattan Company will lose nothing because of its insurance. All brokers and banks throughout the country were provided the numbers of the stolen securities and detectives were put on the case. Police believed the robbery would he difficult to solve.

NEW RANKING LAW WILL RELEASE FROZEN CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 29, (UP)— Release of millions of dollars in frozen capital for re-financing artd construction of homes in Indiana was made possible today under the hill amending the state finanrial institutions act. The measure was signed late yesterday by Gov. Paul V McNutt and

.1

contains an emergency clause mak

ing it effective immediately.

The act also will permit reorgan-1 ftation of two banks in South Bend j and one in Elkhart, permitting the' release of between $::,000.000 and

$4,000,000 in frozen assets.

The new law permits all state' banks, trust companies and building and loan associations to make in-j sured loans under the federal housing j administration. Loans under the FHA will bear interest not to exceed

5' . percent.

HUSKY THROATS

Overtaxed by speaking,singing, smoking

Society News Miss Margaret Conlin Bride Of Judge James I*. Hughes The marriage of Miss Margaret Conlin anil Judge James P. Hughes took place in the rectory of St. Peter and Paul cathedral in Indainapolis at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony was read by Father Tieman and was witnessed by only the iiur.ifd i.t members of the families. Among those going from here were Mrs. James Cannon and Mrs. John C annon and Mrs. Hurst. Judge and Mrs. Hughes left during the late afternoon for Washington, where they will spend a few days visiting, after which they will be at home at 1010 North Delaware street. Indianapolis. •9 -9 d- -F -9 -k + + Luncheon To Precede Woman’s League Meeting The social hour, beginning with a 1 o’clock Jitney luncheon will precede the regular meeting of the Woman's League of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday. January 30th, in Community hall. This luncheon is in connection with the household clinic, sponsored by Section VI of the Woman’s League, to be held on January 29th, 30th and .'list, from 10:00 to 12:00 and from 2:00 to 4:00 on each of these three days except Wednesday afternoon. There will be no household demonstrations on Wednesday afternoon, which will be devoted exclusively to the League program, and there will be no charge for admission on Wednesday afternoon. All who can arrange to do so are cordially invited to attend the

luncheon.

Whether or not it is possible lo attend the luncheon, all members and friends of the Woman's League are urged to attend the regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday, the .'10th. in Community Hall. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett will conduct a memorial service following the regular devotional exercises. The program, in charge of Mrs, 9’rank Donner, is entitled, "A Quest for Originality.” Mrs. Fred Beck Hostess To Groveland Community club The Groveland community club net Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fred Beck Nineteen members were present and answered roll call with "My Favorite Poem." 9'ollowing the business session, Mrs. Elden Miles gave an interesting review of "Important Events of 1934" and Mrs. Leonard Chatham liscussed the "Possibilities of the 9'uture.” Contest prizes were won by Mrs. Ren Solomon and Mrs. Elden Miles. During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Eppie Aden Miss Ethel Ader. Mrs. Everett Fuller, Mrs. Leonard Chatham, Mis Giffie Shepherd, Mrs. Ren Solomon, Mrs. Fred Beck. Mrs Bert Alcorn, Mrs. Osle Ader, Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs, Arthur Eggers, Mrs Douglas Eggers, Mrs. Elden Miles, Mrs. Raleigh MeVcy, Mrs. Aaron Goodwin, Mrs. Amos Goodhart. Mrs. Leroy Miles, Mrs. Frank Poff, and Mrs. Harry Toney. The next meeting will be held February 28th with Mrs. Leonard Chatham. ++++++++ Woman’s Circle To Meet Wednesdav The Woman's Circle will meet at the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Mrs. C. B. Conklin will conduct devotions. Mrs O. F. Browning will have charge of the program, her subject being "Our Oriental Neighbors in the United I States.” Hostesses for the meeting ! will be Mrs. Jacob Eitel, Mrs. Roy Ellington and Mrs Harvey Unx. UR WVLEV F! NEK \L TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Trit's To ‘Break’ His Opposition KINGFISH" OPENS CAMPAIGN OF ESPION \GE, FOES CHARGE TODAY BATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 29, i UP 1 Furious because national guard troops and martial law failed to break the Square Deal Association. Senator Huey P. Long lias inaugurated a campaign of espionage and terrorism to “break” the opposition movement, association officials

charged today.

Square Deal leaders, who, not wishing to bring Long's ire directly upon themselves, remained anonymous but they declared that those who have not followed Ernest L. Bourgeois, president, into hiding, did not dare to walk the streets alone for

fear of secret arrest.

Martial law still prevailed in East Baton Rouge parish, whieh contains the state capital. Rumors were that Gov. O. K. Allen planned to extend military rule to all of the fourth cong i ssional district which is bitterly anti-Long. More troops were arriving, here and it was estimated that more than 1 000 soldiers were on duty, instantly available to carry out

orders fiom Long

through Allen.

Secret meetings of tne association have been held nightly since Allen declared martial law Saturday, the association leaders said. They have been held in neighboring parishes. The military has prohibited private

and public assemblies here.

PRIVATE LOAN? ON YOUR AUTOMOiini Unpaid balances refinanced. |.

your title, short time.

Loans

completed

Loans Up To S300 INDIANA LOAN CO E. Washington i. hfln

INFANT DIEs

John William Standb y, I l infant son of Mr. and ^ y of Madison town ’ .1 y Monday night at • r, , ri/ follow l g an illness ot p I sides the parents a sistci Funeral services will b< nesday morning at 10 oY , ^ the Long Branch church Buijj].

be in the Pleasant Gardens

CROWING WAS GIVEAWA? SEATTLE (UP) A crowed brought troubli t 0 i Singleton and Jim Hayden Th?. were carrying a large p son and Charles Mey,., them. "That’s a turkey," said leton. Just then a lusty emv, ;s » from the package, k •• s!;^ revealed it contained tw ; , n. ns aa j rooster. The men were i vestigation.

"GET” THEIR MW

HILLSBORO. O 'UP ; ,

fotee. i to driv- ■ 20() ill 11

Ohio roads, which took a half Marshal Ira Bean and l>e iiyS^ Fred Miller captured two n-n ,. 8 ed here for driving their truck d

transmitted! tne wront f si,le of a bus y street

FOSSILS IDENTIFIED PULLMAN, Wash. (UP Two

sils found near La Crosse. Wash i sent to Washington State Coll have proven to be a molui loothi an atlas vertebra from ' . elephant of the pleistocene pe

At a meeting last night, the lead- 1 !l ' v w * re discovered by A R \i|

ers were said to have decided to move association headquarters to

another parish, probably to Ham- :

mond in Tancipahoa patisn where exists the "Shot Gun Club," dedicated

to "extermination” of Long and his I

followers with that weapon.

Records of the association, spirited out of East Baton Rouge parish, are believed to be there. Burgeois is lie- j lieved to be in hiding in East Feliciana parish, immediately north of

Tr'nrtpahnrr ~~ “ • *“'—

Association leaders said the state! secret police, whom they call “Long’s Cossacks," spy on them, night and day. Several have received threats. Telephone wires of others have been j

tapped, they said.

Long will return here Thursday to preside "ex-officio” over another special session of the Louisiana legislature, Long announced last Friday | that he was trying to “legislate this situation peacefully,” and it was re-1 pot ted that his next move would be | to legislate out of office certain elected public officials who have been hosI it* to his dictatorship.

T the D» $» D® D* :

COES IKE PRICED! SHAVING COM

^Markets' INDIAN\POLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs 5 000; holdovers 525; generally 10 rents lower; 160 to 180 lbs., $7.70 to *7.75; 180 to 250 lbs., $7.80 to $7.90; 250 to 350 lbs., $7.40 to $7.70; 140 to 160 lbs., $6 80 to $7.30; 120 to 140 lbs.. $5.80 to $6 55; 100 to 120 lbs., $5.05 to $5.55; packing sows $6.50 to *7.15. Cattle 1,500; calves 600; general trade active: fully steady; early steer sales $6.50 to $9 00; better grade valued around $12.00; heifers $4 50 to $8 00; beef cows *3.50 to $6 00; low cutters and cutters *1.50 to S3 00; vealers steady $1100 down. Sheep 2,500; lambs around 25 cents higher; bulk good and choice $9.00 to mostly $9.25; throwouts $6 50 to $8 75; slaughter sheep *5.50.

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Funeral services for Charles Crawley, who died Sunday evening at bis home south of Greencastle, will be held Wednestlny afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Rector funeral home. The Rev. A E. Monger will be in charge. Burial will he in Forest Hill cemetery. OCEAN WAS FAR INLAND COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. tup,— Distinct ptoof that the Pacific Ocean once extended far inland was had when petrified '"aves encased in silt were discovered her.' Or .,n tftate College geologists estimate the leaves in 1,606,fo U '•'in n i i i i inm youri old I 1

C. M. HUDSON Battery and Electrical Service STARTING, LIGHTING, IGNITION ll8 N. Jackson Si. phone 315

DEM O REMV — NORTH EAST DEUX) BATTERIES UNITED MOTORS RADIO PACKARD WIRES A ( FUEL PUMP PARTS & SERVICE A (.SPARK PLUGS