The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1935 — Page 1

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THE DAILY BAJSOSnER

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HmE FORTY-THREE jVKlDDLE^ Ithial is set I OU FEB. 5TH

Ls\KI) man CHAItmiKI* L 11II Til It BE OFFENSES IN \ITTDAMT ON FILE

“IT WAVES FOR ALL” GREENCASTLE, 1NP1ANA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1033.

NO. 01

Didn’t I Aiincli Boils?

■(LSTED OECE.MHEIl 7T1I r — I To Have \U**lil|it<-<l To Uoi> 11.1 'I* i 'i ii 1 "" 1 Man f Special Venire Called. H n , of tl"' biKgcst and most bittorchlminal trials of the presof the Putnam clrouit court ■. . to yet underway Tuesday. >• Riddle. I bb " ' \ m ' j ^ lit and battery with Intent , munhr mid with commitgji injury in r jobbery attempt Kidlc has been held in the county since December 7 when he was L into custody following an al[d assault and attempt to rob C B ,; a Barnard store keeper. Since Riddle has been thwarted in .itipts to gain release on bond or Ivenue his case from this county, ^cause of allcgc<l local prejudice etial venire of twenty-five men the southern and central parts (thr county will be drawn from h to select the jury which will bar evidence in the case. ^Jehruary 5 was recently selected mi ^Bdunb' date lor the trial foilowli M 11 an affidavit for a change [ - y ■ from the county jjH, on ground* m ' » a trial here as Mywhere. 1 J vho has been convU ted ot va, to is said to vehemently the present chargee H,, alleging the whole thing is 2 B. Dickerson as attorney for ^Hidm will dirn t hie dafenae while I^utor Albert E. Williams will be ^■,l.,r A th* prosecution. ^■ohn T Hume, well known Danattorney will assist Dickerson ^Htlc John H. James has been muln4 to assist Williams.

ALL STL DENTS ARE EXPECTED TO BECOVEi!

ANDKKW SHAI.ITA OF OKEE.V- ( ASTLE WOKSi: 1VM KEI) THAN AT ITKST TIIOFOHT. BIS OKU IK LOSES NO TIME ( laribel Evans, I rrsliiuan From Detroit, Most Seriously Injured In Saturday Crash.

Capt. Edmund Wang; Inquiry into the Mohawk disaster brought charges that Capt. Edmund Wang, above, commander of the Norwegian freighter Talisman with which the Mohawk collided, did not launch his lifeboats in an effort to pick up survivors.

wokei) coi nr BEJECTED BY l. S. SENATE

AiMI'.KK AN ADHEKEM i; DEFEATED WHEN VOTE FALLS

SHOUT Tl EsTTAV

WASHINGTON. Jan dO. American adherence' to the

1 UP>

Keports from the (flay Couiily •lor. pital today indicate Uiat all of the DePauw University students confined there for treatment of injuries following an automobile accident at Harmony Saturday night are resting as well as could be expected. While H«veral are ycriously injured it is now practically assured that the injuries j to none will prove fatal. Harry Haggerty DePauw graduate, Muncic, who was least injured, i was dismissed Monday but die other ! seven are still in the hospital with indications that some of the more sorI iously injured will be there or

| months.

1 Andrew Shalley. (Jreencaslle, uenj ior, is worse injured than first j thought. He was found to have a fractured sinus and the antrim was matted with blood The fractured 'eft leg will keep Robert Kuhner, De- ! Pauw senior, in the hospital for many j I weeks. Wm. Hall. Evanston, III., is | not believed seriously injured and I should be dismissed soon. Betty Wood Peoria, 111., freshman, will be kept in ■ the hospital until the extent of her I injury is fully ascertained. She ioecivcd a severe blow on the head and concussion of the brain is feared. I Claribel Evans. 17 year old freshman

I I \ EAK OLD I’KINT 'E TO UECO.ME SIAMESE KINO SiNGAl’OUG. Straits Settlements. Jan 110. 1 UP 1 The Siamese govern ment has decided to invite 11 yearold Prince Ananda Maridol to become king, guided until bis majority by a regency, it was reported today. The report, which was not continued, said that the government made its decision because it felt unable to accept the demands made by King Prajadhipok as the price of his return to the throne from London. Ananda is being educated in' Europe, and is living at Lausanne j Switzerland. He is Prajadhipok’s!

nephew.

Prajadhipok left .Siam niter 11 long dispute with the government. Me has Fluid that he would abdicate un- ; less tlir government rescinded meas- ; iiros v.Ti'ch curtailed his powers, notidj’y 1 c loyal prorogativn to review ml < uses in which persons arc senieii -d 1o death and issue pardons if |

he likes.

The government has sent envoys and ollicial deputations to see him at his country estate outside London. He has remained adamant.

Roosevelt Observes Birthday

I'KESIDENT IS YEABS oi l)

MICH I'OWEI! IS ACCORDED EECISEATI RE

( Ol KT DM ISIO.N DKNS ' 1< VI LV ( HA\(.ES AMENDMENT METHODS

ltK< ESS d.l IN(.

« ON iDLKi.D

At 10 y*«r» ~ The pre»id*nt today « A * t r >''' rnr)r Nearly (1,000 communities throughout th«> nation wdl stage balls on Jan. 30, honoring President Roosevelt on bis fifty-third birthday anniversary, with the proceeds going to the Warm Springs Foundation to aid in the treatment of infantile paralysis. This layout shows photos from the Roosevelt album, from his childhood to the

present time.

from Detroit.

court became a dead political issue ‘ ,s today. The senate rejection of the ,u 1 ^ ■‘ n 1

Mich., most seriously l cast for fracture of

of the

court protocols generally was bc-j lieved to mean the end of the Roosevelt administration's efforts to ob-l tain participation. The defeat was extraordinary. Ten days ago the administration was considered a certain victor in its fight to obtain the two-thirds vote in thej senate necessary for ratification.

pelvic bones. Her other injuries are more painful than serious. Elsie Washburn, sophomore, of Rensselaer, cut and bruised about the head, has developed no more serious injuries and is getting along well. Joanne Stcdfelt. junior, of Indianapolis, who received a severe bump on the head is being attended for concussion. Roy Rightscll, the National Motor

cixMl.LV FUNERAL HELD WLDNESDAV AFTERNOON si 1 vires for Charles Crii'V|f well known citizen of thus com■inity. who died Sunday night at his ^^ftne south of Greencastle on state B 1 4:;, were held Wednesday afterMon at 2 o'clock from the Rector ^^ncral home. Dr. A. E. Monger, pa-s-of Uie Cobin Memorial Methodist (lurch was in charge. Interment was

Forest Hill cemetery.

Hl’all hrarers were Ralph Albailgli, ^Llph West Wallace Long, Ora <)’- ^^Lir. Lee Hathaway and Chester

^Knier.

^LmpKOMInI; REA( IILI) in HKAKINO FOR RBI El\ I K ■ i rllowing hearing in cimiit eourt ^Hicsday on the petition of the CenNational Hank of Greencastle for jpointment of a receiver for properinvolved in a mortgage foreclosure Hit ru nnsl Fred Lancaster and <>tliHs a lompromise was reached whereW lli‘ plaintiff agrecel to allow Lan ftsb i to pay to the court $13 1 week H rental lor the property, pending Httir ent of the suit. This will nave

*p I of a receivership.

I Representing the bank at the hear B- im lay was attorney M J. Mur Hiv while Fred V Thomas repreJ b l.amasti 1 Charles Mi Rug hey appemed lor the GieencaaKavings ^ Loan Assoeiatlon, a

hrty defemiant.

Then followed a great flood ofl Tranflit Co „ bus (lriv( . r , who ig nurs .

words into American homes by radio. ing some brui8et , muscles lost no time

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Father Charles E. Coughlin, the radio priest, Newton D. Baker, among others, bombarded the public, making an issue that had had little interest for the general public intensely alive. Telegrams pro and con poured in l on senators from their constituents. |

from his work.

Schnlulr Kural Srrirs

MK. KODSEVEII OBM.KVES ItIRTHDAT ItV MOKMM. AT WHITE HOI >1 DESK

WASHINGTON, Jan. ::0. 'UP) President Roosevelt celebrated his S.'ird birtlulay today by working as usual in the White House executive I'ffice. Virtually the only visible evidence i r the occasion was a room piled high with gilts and hug' stacks of congratulatory messages. They came from .'jliTiost every state, a great triI ;,te to the president's personal popi.lerity. About the only variance from the usual White Hous< routine was a imthday party sche uled for tonight Members of the family and a few close friends are he present. The birthday cake is to have only 21 candles. Mrs Roosevelt explained “it is a custom in our family” that no one ever has more than that num-1

her.

After the dinnet Mr Roosevelt will return to ills study to work on de-1 tails of his recovery program. Later | in the evening he will speak over a radio network, thanking contributors to the fight on infantile paralysis. The president's interest centered

lt\\ AN IS LI M III ON The regular weekly luncheon of tbi Kiwanis club will be beld Thursday noon at the Christian church. The speaker will be Mr Shaver, regional scout executive of Chicago, who will discuss some phases of scout work. Several guests have been invited to this meeting including the local scout

council.

Legislators 'lay Take T a .'1' . )!f To Stud’ Ne'.'. I’o'\e. i’roxided By Decision INDIANAPOLIS. Jnn :.0 (Uf*) A ten day iccf a of 1 dc stal■ lev, nla lure, to alio \ membi is to iligc,;l a rupreme rou t il-.'i ;: i"U drasli. ally changing methods of amending the state constitution, was i-ont' iuplated

today.

The clectHion. hande I down bv Uie high state court late yest' iday provides widcarr-.-ail new powers for the legislature and i riy result in revi.iirm cf the entire legislative progrni i. it was pointed out. Possibiliiy tluit a recess may be necessary was expressed by Senator Jacob Weis.’; Indianapolis, president pro tern of the senate. The opinion was wiitten by Judge Walter E Treanor. with Justin ; James P Hughes, George L. Tremain and Curtis W Roll eoncumng. Justice Michuid L. I'amder di.i-

| tented.

I The ruling was made on lb" i« tiI tion of LemU'd S. Todd, Tipton, foi* admission to the bar. who questioned whether an amendment was adopted

HAUPTMANN ENDS FOI R D\A s m tin g 1; 1 . n No\

Ol- I ES I I MON A IN OWN

DEFENSE | Ine rulin: Hi .1 1 • Id.

hud

——-

BRl V )'S W H E IS (M EED TO WITNESS ST\M)

Votes switched and finally late yes- s> |. ( j NEW(iENT AND h.ATTI- ! < hiefly upon birthday balls to be held

tenlay afternoon when the roll was called the administration was seven short of the necessary two-thirds. The defeat was believed a death blow at least for a time to agitation for American entry into the League

of Nations.

Mrs. Roosevelt. Raker and many

BRINE LONG SPEAKERS AT FARM SESSION-’ Because of interest shown at ;i leeent series of rural educational meet ings in Putnam county a new series has been scheduled for the remainder of tins week and the first of next

FLKMLN'GTON, N. J. Jan. .'10. 1UP1 Bruno Richard Hauptmann left the witness stand today unshaken in his denials that lie participated in the kidnaping and murder of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. His wife, Ann Schoeffler Hauptmann. followed him as the second

witness in his defense.

During lour days of testimony, the Bronx carpenter . boat .hack against one. of the most biting examinations in the history of American criminal trials Sometimes brought to raging outbursts by the maddening questions thrown at him by the fiery Attorney General he nevertheless had resisted every attempt of the pros-

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30 A ten ecutor to condemn him out of his year program of highway develop- own mout -h. ment involving the expenditure of | For four days he had told of those $1,140,000 in Putnam county was vague business relationships with his

recommended to Governor Paul V. McNutt by the State Planning Com-

MAY SPEND $1,140,000 IN I'l TN \M CO.

ST,AIL PLANNING COMMISSION

MAKES KM CM MEN DA I IONS TO GOV. PAT L MeVUTT.

THREE PROJECTS PROPOSER Widening, Paving And Rebuilding Of

Present Slate System In

Uoilllly Possible.

others spoke in favor of American, wet .g The meetings opened Tuesday participation. Father Coughlin spoke ,,^1 at No. 10 school house in Madiagainst. In the senate, the opposition I Hon township where Bus. • II Newgent was led by Senator Hiram VV. John-1 discussed farm record books and corn son. Rcpuollcan. California, who has | IO g contracts and Miss Katherine fought against the court ever since Long talked on home problems. American participation first was firo-j Meetings at 7 p. m. will be held as posed more than a decade ago. | follows; Jgn. 30, Putnamvillo coniThe vote was a stunning defeat for inunity house. Jan 31, Belle Union the Roosevelt admlnistrutioil, com- school; Keb I, Clinton ('enter School; parable to the senate refusal last Feb. 4, Russellville sehool. Feb (I,

year to t.ilify the St Lawn-nee Cloverdale school Feb. S, Floyd On

Waterways treaty. j ter school. The vote was 32 for adherence iuid| Meetings at I p. 1 .'Iti against The result was in doubt (Feb. 7 at Bainbridg'

in all paiIs of the country, the pro- mission, it was learned today, leeds to he devoted to waging a mci-i The program include* the widcjiing entitle war against infantile par- ol 20 miles of highway to 4(1 ieet,

one-time triend, Isidor Fisch. through j which he claims he eventually came | into possession of the ransom money j

found in his gaiage

He had gone liuough Ida own

I estimated to cost $700,000 the repav- Rooks, with furrow* brov. .iml trie )

a lysis

Last year he |" rmitted his name to! ing of 10 miles of bituiniiiiu* romls tie used in eonnection with similarj with coiure lr. estimated to cost $280 celebrations. More than $300,000 000; and the paving of !« miles of was raised for the Warm .Springs stone and gravel roads with a bitimfoundation which he established as a 1 mius material, estimated to cost place for victims of the disease. This I *160,000. The estimated costs were

to recollect the source ot thousand;; of dollars that passed through Ins hands during th' 10 months after the

Lindbergh kidnaping.

He had denied, with shouts, ew ry insinuation of tlic state that lie va

year 70 per cent of contributions are 1 made by the Indiana .State Highway associated either in the kidnaping.

the towns where they

the last vote was 11 at the Roachdale library

to be used arc made.

Mr. Roosevelt does not plan to attend any of the parties, but Mrs. Roosevelt and their daughter, Mrs Anna Roosevelt Bocttiger, will participate in the Washington ball Extra mail clerks were assigned t" (i,ring for the White House mail They eu'itnaled the volume would ap-

wlM l "' 1 pi ouch the 1H34 record, which res. l,ool and Feb. | ())( . m( , W() day(| of rxtra worU

the crates and boxes which lit I. red the floor ol the mad loom were the usual number of ship models

KoUiriiins Mr

\\ I ill ( JllMlt III,. , U) . M and numeroUM other ohjei Is.

weakness ol the pr*'si(h*nl walk ing stieks, candles, many birthday

almost until

counted. ,

Yesterday’s seunte session, beginning at niM’ii and lasting beynnd <i p in , was one nl I In’ iiioh! dramatic

■ • I in recent years Every moment ol

L /» I the afternoon was charged with ex ' 'Hie get together with a group of lilllirs Miinlmr ••Itemenl with mounting •'"ispni.ic , s |oW ,, mn(|||iin a I IIH.II .- •ninaign er.»m-' » teal tire of otliei # ( 'breaking forth finally in a wave of s« HOOI. GIATN I NUUK j inrthdays has been postponed by I ) 11 ^tl II ll ll‘II I \ apphin;.' that plead llnoiigli the NO! KIMIEH ( llll Dill N jiri isure of liU’ineas until March 12

^ parked galleries when tin* final result

wan announced. ’ The Rotary club mem tiers on We I 1 I The senate vote reversed the posi- , irf , lluv visited the cafeteria ‘or un-

S,,, l‘ * 'RIMER to be HI HIED tj,,,, | n |(i^n when a resolution of ad- ((cr ll()U ,ashed children who an’ being j 1 AT BRICK < HATEL j herence. carrying the famous five' (( ,,, H( .hool day by the Wellfatc | ■ “ I reservations, was approved, 7f’> to li (Council headed by C D Chapman. T '' Gardner, age iiIkiiiI 62 1 The story "I the despeiale hgld ii!, ipdai lans paid tii'-ir icgolar filly I " ' ' ll I nown fat met of Ruiiaell I f,.,. (la r.cv 'i votes nec-ssary tor f,„ the luneh arid tin b.ilaner’

A. ,

1 known ki kseli. tdva n-

Mrs Myrtle Carton reinains quite at tier home on south College

! avenue.

the senate floor, in over the costs will go to the fund

20 Years Ago

IN CltEENUASTLE

Mrs. W M McGaughey was hos-

tess to the Fortnightly club. Mrs Frank Fanner was i visit"!

g ' died sudilcnly at his home m t,itiention

:,v afternoon at 2 o’clock, fo! ; conference ami cloak rooms is a that continues to niaintam the hinchr ui htUck ot heart 'iiseai.mv pMniml strategy eon project ' '-"in ami reared m Iowa Mr ■ -.I senators who They were given Um seme food

■*111 iim>r had lived west of Flncastle | gyvltched their positions and then that the fifty to sixty children at and H' 1 ^ l,8 sell township for many years i wpn t hack again, of pleadings and it proved to be a delicious, well balI Besides the widow, Mrs. Ella, eajolinga. anced luncheon that cost not to ex-I in ln<Uana)>olia.

^Vanlner. he leaves a sister-in-law, . ccod six or seven cents per person. Nellie GllUewell, daughter of M Cro im who lived with Mr. I The Putnam County Raj Ilcan Following Uie’lunch ton ■ musical and Mrs William OUdowell li W ' d aevoral broth- onranlaaUon consisting - ptofrom by “The Rhythm Chaser*" ftood to her homo by HIm^ Bis and g 8iHtpr in ,^ wa . , prcclnc t committeemen and wo- roiaposed of children from the Nel-I Dr. I A Sigler is in Foil Uaym B/uneral 8t . t . vlce , wtl , ^ heldLen wil, meet Friday night at 7;3o|son and -Welch famlliea. wo* In connection with hm veterinary

■•huniday afternoon at 1 o’clock at o’clock In the Council chamber at thoroughly enjoyed by the Rotarians | work .

■ ' ni'• 1 sahst Awroh FlnonMle city Hall Th< gueato at Ung a* well as the re per- Mm 1~* Ortm tod «Jw«hter v 1 ’ll! be In Brick Chapelt will be th« n< •. Republican g*t> and mittod to remain foi that portion ot | Norvetta opto hi day m ndtann

Commission

In the project, no roads were 1 apecilu’d, but no doubt the 20 miles I of widening would include the Na- 1 tional mail m-ross the entile '.'ounty. This survey has been made an J in many places ll is believed tbe new road would Is* entirely new leaving the present m i l In ordet to make it

less diingeroii'.

Kt 111 s( IIMITT KESK.NS As N Ml MINISTER OF M ONOMH s BERLIN. km 30 «UP' Kurt ticllinitt ii-signC'l formally today, the sccoikI anniversary of Nazi accession to power, as ministei of economii s Adoll Hitlei act opted the renignu tion ami dclegatcil Dr HJalmar Hchaelit. preaklent ol the Keielisbank, to rontiinie to act as substitute min

inter.

Heliaeht lie been performing 111'* 1 duties since Schmitt, under some 1 what mysterious circumstances was given an indefinite vacation several | months ago on the grounds of ill | health. During his oeeiipatiou of office. Kehaelit has become an economic die* i tat or with broad powers

the murder, or the Lindbergh extortion, and clung desperately to Ins story that sidor Fiseh left the ransom money with him in a shoe box and that be never knew he had it un til a month bcfon hia arrest. His coolness under fire was re markable Although In' came rlos-

to lh<’ hi caking point on more than j one occasion, and charged the allot ;

ney general with lying to him. In

never lost control ol the natural cun \ ning that enabled him to eacape the]

traps that weir being set for him

(firl liOriilnl

been ratified. It repealed an aiticle in the constitution v.’lueli pmvules Uiat "any person of good i.,oral character, being a voter, shall be entitled to admission to practice law

in all courts of justice.”

According to Judge Tieaiioi 's opinion. the official vote on tin- amendment was 3,'lft.flt!) Im adoption and

230,613 against

New resolutions involving "me of the amendments dee lan -i i.diiie . by the court's decision, are peeling before the present legislature II was indicated they may be withdrawn after the ruling has i- - 1 "i.- .g I

complete 1 ’,

"The decision wa-t so wni*- in scope that it may disrupt 11" 1 dire kgislalivi' prog rani,” \t*'is; sail. The court ruled that only a majority of the votes card on a proposed constitutional amendment is neces-

?riy for ratification.

The decision was a revei; I of a ruling by the same court in tkl.T which held that amindiiients to the 1-instil lit ion i-au l-e ’.ildie oe - by 1 eeeiving a majmily ot all wa 1 mt

m .1 general election

lii.i decision vv.-ei 'i* h ' iiip; 1 *'

•hat I- f islativc leadeel '. • ! 1 oe.-dile to d di 1 mine imm- liately li t '-tfect it WOllld have .ill Ihl el |; p - c t supmoii. They wi'ii- uie bo evr. tin 1 tlu ruling would revive .-. \-t- d

eonsld a tional umeinlmeid. wer’ k laved kllkd uii'H’i 1

! .teiii •••tation of the law

(Hitstanding among Ik - i.ieats \.as one which -r lie latiii,* jK>wer to cnii' t a net

tax.

OtlK i' aim iidineidw hitli 1 it vivo I n., .1 result of Uie 1 would; Inerear*’ tbe IlU'abei nl eom t jlj'.lg' 'i 11 " j I ivr to 1 lev \ ul hot me t li" • 1 d - a 1 pass a voters’ ?• ;istfatiou ilji-iaify counties e 11 ns aw ed" registration drTin-t i t • ■ 1 ' 1 d ion cl.i "ins I' 1 Repeal I In- pi a ion I lid " o' good moral chni-■"■tci aqi 1.1 e la’V ill the I at I I’roli Nt an in- re 1 :« ol tenurr.a "f publi' oi l a ia ;i I la 11 lei ms ol al l 11 -

vlnoh ■ "Id

adopt voter prac-

lie:; or dill lllg

I lanville.

’bapma

HI.

I county officials.

Un- program.

j polls.

MARRIAGE I.IUENSK

Luther A Litsey. salesman, and I Joella N'’\vlin. farmer. Isitb of Mar-

Mr. j shall,

con-1

.1 E. McCurry was hroiight to the Putnam county hospital Tuesrlay fn>ni the Union hospital at Terre Halite where he has been several weeks. His condition was reported somewhat improved, but he is not able ,to receive visitors.

LOLA MAI- I’OVi II I. RAN AAA A*. I ROM HOAII. I I l .SD A A

MORNING

laila Mae Powell 14-y ar-old Putlianmlle school gill who disappeared 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] ; 0

0 Today's Wealher ® & and 4H ® l.ocal [eniprrsltjrr & UKH&a ^ O O 0 flH!» Parlly cloudy tonight md rhurada>; slowly rising lemperutuie.

Tuesday morning, was repnrteil ul the home of her grandfather. John L Powell in Lafayette by Sheriff John'

Sntheilin Wednes lay.

According to reports, the gill took some wearing apparel from her honi" and evidently her running away was prenuxlilated. AVhen last seen, she was walking along the Motion railroad track at Putnamville and it was (relieved she was returning to her home However, she. made her way to Flncuatle. twelve miles north of here, where it was said she got a ride into Crawfordsvillc Late Tuesday Sheriff Sutherlin was Informed that the girl had appeared at her grandfather’s home in Lafayette. I

Minimum

. 21

6 a

m. .

7 n.

* 11

Ml.

ft H

10 a

in.

11 a

12 Noon

1 p.

2 p.

m. 9 .......