The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1935 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 20, 193.T

Russia To Build Three Giant Planes

SOVIETS PL AX 'MEMORIAL TO 49 MCTIMS OF AIK TRAGEDY SATt'KDAY MOSCOW, May 20, (UP)—Soviet nusrin, using for its motto "Never Surrender, Never Retreat,” made its greatest air tragedy today an exhortation to greater aviation efficiency and more rigid discipline. It was announced that in place of the great eight motored airplane Maxim Gorki, which crashed Saturday with the loss of 49 lives, three identical planes will be built. It was made evident also that the crash, caused when a pilot “stunting" against strict orders in his pursuit plane crashed into the Gorki and sent it disintegrating, to the earth, would be made an example to all aviators, military and civil and that the result would be an intensification of the iron discipline of the communist regime. Bodies of the Maxim Gorki victims were placed in red coffins in the Moscow crematorium. The remains will be cremated tonight in the presence of relatives and representatives of the government which accorded the victims state funerals. The three new planes will be named for Vladimar Lenin, Josef Stalin and Gorki, an official decree said. Even before the decree, a move had been started by Michael Koltzov, an editor of the newspaper Pravda, to build a stronger, "more beautiful” plane to replace the Gorki. Koltzov, a leader in the drive for popular subscriptions with which the Gorki was built, challenged Russians to forget the tragedy and look forward to new accomplishments. That, he said, and the building of a new plane, would be the best memorial to the "dear comrades” who died.

ftvVfarkety I \ DIA NAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs .1 r )00; holdovers 105; mostly I. r e higher; 160-275 lbs. $9.70-$9.75, top $9.80; 275 lbs. up $9.50-$9.65; 1301C0 lbs. $900-$9.50; 100-130 lbs $7 75 $8.75; packing sows $8.00-19 00. Cattle 800; calves 600; slaughter classes mostly steady; bulk steer under $11.50; heifers $7.00-$9 50; tews $5.50-$8 00; low cutters and cutters $3.25-$5.00; vealers 50c higher, $9.50 down. Sheep 1,200; shorn fed westem lambs unsold, pending higher; spring lambs steady; bulk $7 50-$D 00; shorn sh.lighter sheep $4 00 down.

Jore F. Knowles, was killed lyClyde Cole, manager of the new $250,000 municipal airport, which was dedicated Saturday, said he believed gasoline shortage caused the accident.

JANE ADDAMS RECOVERING

CHICAGO, May 20, (UP)—Jane Addams, 75 year old pioneer of a type of social welfare that has aided thousands of American families, raided strength today after a major operation. Physicians said she probably will recover. Miss Addams’ recovery was described as "remarkable” by Dr. James A. Britton, who has seen her through a series of ailments since 1923. Hope for her life was almost ibandoned yesterday morning, but die so rallied last night night that ihe was able to take light food. She slept a considerable portion of the night.

TOE DAILY BANNER And • Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, I n d iana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8,

1878.

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY PEACE AND GOOD WILL: Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. - Luke 2:14.

BODY OF MISSING 8-YEAR-OLD GIRL FOI ND IN SAND MOUND NEW YORK. May 20, (UP'-The city-wide search for 8-year-old Shirley Evans, missing since Friday, ended tragically today when, her body was discoveied in a mound of sand at the rear of her home in Queens. A preliminary examination brought the tentative statement that she had been strangled and beaten to death. The body was found by police near the debris from an excavation for a new building. The excavation had been searched previously, but the investigators failed to find the small body. They dug into the sand again today and one of the workers came upon a piece of red cloth from the child’s dress. The police then uncovered the body. Capt. Burke, after a brief examination, told observers there was “no doubt the child had been murdered.”

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

2 DIE IN PLANE CRASH

FLINT, Mich., May 20 (UP)—Clemc. t Rushlow, 34, factory employe whose wife and son were killed in the cm. h of a tri-motor passenger plane hue Saturday, regained ^consciousnens today and Hurley hospital attendants held hopes for his recovery. S'-ven others, including the Rushlow's three-year-old daughter, were recovering from minor injuries. The plane crash resulted in fatal injuries to Mrs. Marie Rushlow, 34, and Conrad Rushlow, 7, her son. The pilot and owner of the plane, Theo-

INTEKIKBAN WRECKS TRI CK, WOMAN HURT BRAZIL. Ind., May 29 Mrs. Glenn Thompson, 19 years old, of north of Carbon, was injured and a new Dodge truck in which she was riding was badly damaged Saturday night when hit by a westbound Highlander on the Indiana Railroad traction line near Cottage Hill, west of Brazil. Mrs. Thompson was rushed to the Clay County Hospital in a Lawson & Son ambulance but the extent of her injuries had not been determined today. She was cut and bruised and was believed to have been internally injured. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson had been to Terre Haute trading and were on their way home when they started into the driveway at the Robinson home, near Cottage Hill. The truck was struck by a westbound Highlander and its wreckage strewn over the Robinson yard. Thompson escaped injury. The Highlander was so badly damaged that it had to be towed back to Brazil and its passengers transferred to a later car.

THE POPPIES ARE COMING

American Legion Post, No. 58 will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the hall. Dr. W. J Krider was in Indianapolis Monday where he attended sessions of the State Dental Association. H. C. Callender Jr. announced Monday that he had been selected as the architect for a new $55,000 theater in

Newcastle.

A marriage license has been issued at Crawfordsville to Leonard Boiler, 27, of Roachdale, and Doris Ram-

os, 16 of Ladoga.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Runyan and daughter Marcella of this city have removed to Terre Haute where Mr. Runyan has accepted a position. The Fillmore I. O. O. F lodge Is bringing a candidate to Greencastle Tuesday night where the second and third degrees will he conferred hy the

Greencastle team.

The official board of the Maple Chapel church will meet, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sutherlin, Martinsville street,’ Tuesday evening, May 21 at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance

of the board is desired.

Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McCullough removed Saturday from their residence at 401 south Jackson street to the former Mr. and Mrs. George Long property on the east Washington street state road. Mr. and Mrs. Long have occupied the McCullough home. Word was received here Saturday by relatives that Mrs. Hallie Grogan Mahoney, a former resident of this city, underwent an operation at Lafayette for the removal of her left

limb. Gangrene which developed from 1 jubilee

a blood clot was said to have been the reason for the amputation. The committee in charge of children's day which will be celebrated at the First Baptist church Sunday evening, June 9, will meet all the children of the primary, junior and intermediate ages of the Sunday School Tuesday afternoon immediately after school at the church. Members of the committee are Mrs. Walter Gardner, chairman. Mrs. Clayton Cash, Mrs. Richard Whelan, Freda Terry, and

Olive Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs R O. Scobee visited relatives in Indianapolis Sunday. Reese Hammond, Route 3, entered the county hospital, Sunday for

treatment.

Mrs. Lee Whitaker, south Jackson street, underwent an operation at the county hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Keen and Mrs. R. M. Coleman of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of A. J. Sweeney. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Josserand and daughter Carol of Monticello, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray

j Trembly.

Mrs. Norman Loyd and Mrs. Norma White of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mrs. W. A. Lawrence

Ohio street.

Miss Julia Crawley, a teacher in the Knightstown schools, spent the j week end with her mother, Mrs.

Charles Crawley.

The $17,599 claim of Andrew B. Hanna against the estate of Simpson F. Lockridge, has been dismissed at cost of the defendant estate. Conrad Huber, son of Addison Huber and Willard Beam of near Coatesville suffered severe cuts and bruises in an automobile accident,

Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner had as their guests, Sunday; Mrs. Minnie Phares and daughter. Madonna, and Miss Martha Bolton all of Tipton and Miss lone Allen of Rushville. Mrs, M. S. Miller spent the weekend in Indianapolis visiting her daughter Mrs. Joe Kettery and family and attending an entertainment given by the Technical high school. The Tuxis group of the Presbyterian church will have a business meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at the church. There will be an election of officers. All members are urged to be present. C. F. Payne, timber buyer for the Bittles Handle Factory of this city, has just completed the purchase of 50,000 feet of choice ash from the J. W. Lawson farm near Veedersburg in Fountain county. The timber will be delivered to the local factory by

truck.

Stanley Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young of this city, has sold three short lyric poems to the New York Sun, entitled "The Street,” "One Day," and "Party Talk.” Mr and Mrs. Young and little daughter Aline will arrive Wednesday from Westport, Conn., for a visit with his

parents.

Robert Etter, Greencastle Boy Scout, has returned home from Chicago where he attended the silvei

meeting of the National

Scout Council last Thursday and Friday. Scout Executive Delmar Wilson and his assistant Jim Molter, of the Wabash Valley Area, also were

present for all the sessions.

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SOCIETY

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At a recent meeting of the Boy’s 4-H club of Jefferson township the following new officers were elected; President, F. M. Alice; vice president, Morris Smcdley; secretary, Paul Allen Hurst; news reporter, Raymond Alice; junior leader, Donald Horrison; game leader, Hubert A Seller; and William Padget adult leader. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’-

NOTICE To All School Bus Drivers

Curtains will hang beautifully ' l! ! edges and corners perfectly true; nc unsightly pin holes; enlivens the at mosphere of your home. Home Laun dry and Cleaners. 20-It

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If you are anticipating on bidding on a school I route this year you can’t afford to miss the meeting we are holding at our store. Tonight At 7:45 P. M. Every angle of your bidding and contracting will be covered at this meeting. We want to assist you in preparing your bid and this is our way of doing sameYou can’t afford to miss this meeting as it has been arranged for your convenience. A display of chassis and school busses are here for your inspection. A real treat is in store for you. Don’t fail to come. Tonight, 7:45 p m.

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L & H. CHEVROLET SALES, Inc.

j FOR SALE Ricycle at 508 Ohic , street. Phone 758-Y. 20-4

Wool wanted. Paying 20c and thi raise, Floris McCammack, Fillmore 20-11

O MILLIONS SPENT BY RAILROAD

OMAHA, Neb. (UP)—The Unior Pacific Railroad is approaching completion of an improvement program which exclusive of expenditures foi stream-lined trains, has aggregated

$5,532,000.

During the closing weeks of 1934 and to date this year, the road ha* spent $2,500,000 for alr-eonditionlnp of 300 standard sleeping, dining, cluh and observation cars, and tourist

sleepers and coaches.

Another large expenditure wa* $1,400,000 for 19,500 tons of steel rai> and 14,000 tons of track fittings. Approximately $12,000 will be spent in air-conditioning the Omaha Union ..- station restaurant and $400,000 foi air-conditioning, renovation and redecoration of 40 passenger coachei

at the Omaha shops.

Fifty new stream-line passengei

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busses of the Interstate Tranali Lines, subsidiary of the Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern, called for expenditure of $650,000 and 12 , miles of new line in Southern Utah ;i f or tl'c Columbia Steel Corporation .|U S. Steel’Corporation, subsidiary railed for expenditure of $300,000.

Bible Glass Will Meet Tuesday Eve The Keystone Bible Class will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Fay Weaver. Mrs. Oscar Obenchain and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson will be assisting hostesses. Miss Maud Parker will lead the devotions. Response to roll call will be “A Mother of the Bible." The program will be given by officers of the class. There will also be special music. +++♦*+++ Miss Pauline Stierwalt Birde of Garl thiborne The wedding of Miss Pauline Stierwalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stierwalt of Stilesville, to Carl Osborne of Indianapolis, took place in Indianapolis Saturday, May 18. They were accompanied by the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Osborne is a graduate of the Belle Union High school in the class of 1933 and attended Central Normal College at Danville for one year. Mr. Osborne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Osborne of Indianapolis and works for a grocery firm in that city, which position he has held for the past six years. They will make their home in Indianapolis. A shower will be given for them at the home of John Stringer and daughter, Mildred, Saturday evening, May 25. All class mates and school mates of Mrs. Osborne and all friends of both are invited to attend. •j* •}• •j* •!« »j« •£. .j. .?« .£« Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Wamsley in Putnamvilie. "b •!- •!« Council of Clubs To Meet Tuesday The Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the Boy Scout room of the Methodist church. +*++++++ Washburn Chapter D. A. K. To Meet Tuesday Evening Washburn Chapter D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening, May 21, with Mrs. Alice Thomas. Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Porter will report on the Continental Congress. Officers and committee chairmen are asked to have their year’s reports ready for the regent at this meeting. All members are requested to attend the funeral of Miss Helen Hathaway at the Rector Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. + + + -l- + + Entertain For Delta Chi Seniors Mrs. Russell Alexander and Mrs. A. W. Crandall entertained with dinner Sunday evening at the home of the latter for the senior members of the Delta Chi fraternity and Mrs. Blanche Russell. *!• -1- •!• -I- + •]••!• 4- •{• IVnelo|te Club To Meet With Mrs. Brown Mrs. Chester Jordan will be hostess to the Penelope club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. C. Brown. 10 Olive street Mrs. Brown will be in charge of the program. + ^+ + + + + 4.+ Couple Married Here Saturday Mary L. Ellis, Plainfield, and Charles W. Hine, Indianapolis, were united in marriage Saturday aftermen at 5 o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse in Greencastle hy Rev. V. L. Raphael. They were accompanied hy Mrs Charles Ellis, mother of the bride, mil Miss Hazel Barnes of Greencastle. + + + 4-4-4'4 , + ’’list O. E. S. Officers Meet At Fillmore The Past Matrons and Past Patons Association met at Fillmore Frilay evening for the regular monthly neeting. After a bountiful dinner at he Christian church the meeting vas called to order in the Masonic )all. A program of music and readngs was given by members of the Fillmore chapter. Judge C. C. Gillen gave a talk on The 5-4 Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States," giving heir influence on the history of the nation. Mr. Gillen's talk was very nteresting and educational for all nembers present at the meeting. + 4'4 , 4 , 4 - 4 , 4"4'4. Relief Corps To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Relief Corps- will neet Wednesday, May 22, at 2:30 Vclock In their rooms at the court bouse. There will be a memorial service and draping of the charter for leceased members. Please note the :hange in date of meeting. Hereafter -he Relief Corp will meet on the sec>nd and fourth Wednesday of each nonth.

at the Leland hotel at Richmond Sunday in connection with state convention of Business and Professional Women, were the Misses Susie Talbott. Helen Browning, Elizabeth Ensign and Katharine Davenport of this city. Miss Marjorie Shuler of New York, national secretary of the organization gave an address on the subject, "Our National Federation.” The local women also attended a tea in the afternoon given by the Richmond club at the Wayne County Historical museum. New state officers of the federation elected at the convention were as follows: Miss Rosza O. Tonkcl of Fort Wayne, president; Mrs. Marie F. Thompson of Clinton, first vice president; Miss Ruth Calpha of Newcastle, second vice president; Miss Nancy Jane Hogsett of Connersville, recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Boyer Shook of Fort Wayne, corresponding secretary, and Miss Stella Werner of Evansville, treasurer.

HITLER SPEECH TOMORROW WILL REOPEN PEACE TALKS BERLIN, May 20. (UP)—Adolf Hitler will face his nazi reichstag at the Kroll Opera House at 8 p. m. tomorrow (2 p. m. EST) to give Europe the basis for its next move in the armament crisis. As the hour for his speech approached, reports grew that he would make a statesmanlike address which, while relinquishing nothing of Germany’s demand for equality among the powers, would reopen the way for negotiations to halt to trend toward war. It was predicted that he would make friendly gestures toward both Fiance and Poland, Germany's neighbors on the west and east, the first seeing Germany as a potential enemy, the second as a potential ally against communist Russia.

Money is the same wherever get it hut the service ^ is different. That is whj * people prefer the „| a „ that is back of this como^,, Loans on Livestock and Hor"ehold goods, New and usu. Automobiles refinanc. ed. Indiana Loan Co,

24i/ 2 E. Washington St.

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TRAVELING THEATER HERE The Traveling Theater, which presented the medieval farce, “Gammer Gurton’s Needle” for high school students at 1 o’clock this afternoon, will present three plays from its pageant wagon at the high school auditorium at 8 o’clock this evening, sponsored by the Women’s League of Gobin Memorial church. A magician will entertain between the plays, which are “Abraham and Isaac” a miracle play; VTom Tylar'a Wife," a slapstick farce, “The Happy Journey,” a modern comedy by Thornton Wilder.

Business Women Attend* Convention at Richmond Among the three hundred ami fifty Afomen who attended the breakfast

LOCAL MAN IN CRASH Three persons were injured in . a three-car accident in the 3700 block on west Washington street in Indianapolis last Friday night. An automobile driven by Frank Ruter of Indianapolis was in collision with another one driven by Clayborn Viles, also of Indianapolis. Loren McDonald of Greencastle, driving east, crashed into the wreckage. The injured ware taken to the Robert Long hospital. They were Mrs. Viles who suffered afractured hip, Paul Cenden .severe larcarations of the face, and Fred Ruter, lacerations about the face and body.

OBITUARY Ida Lee Dobbs was born in ftij nam county, Indiana. November) 1866. She was the only <!aujriuerJ Martin and Caroline (Gose) Hind Of this family, but three arc no* J ing, Lawrence T„ Paul and TheodJ She was united in marriage to Utig A. Dobbs, July 28th, 1889. To ttg Union four sons were born; Alba) and Joel of Greencastle, Eufenri Cincinnati, Ohm. and Edgar Ray« died in infancy. B< sides these t|J brothers and three sons she u fJ vived by an only, grand dau Betty. Many years ago she bframt member of Mill Creek Chureh Primitive Baptists near B.Hcl'ifc 1 in Putnam County From the beyJ ning to the end of her religious« sho loved and was loyal tothi’end doctrine of Grace as held by that p* pie. Nothing thrilled her soul as tg sweet story of the Cross of CM This was all her hope. It was tsal that enriched her life and sustaiM her thrdugh a period of sufferings:# forty years, without a complaint. S* believed in God. That He was and that He would finally ddiver which He did on Monday, May 2 1935. She lived and died in the perft^ confidence in that good hope: “That God holds the key of all aj known. And I am Glad; If other hands should hold the key, Or if He trusted it to me, I would be sad. What if tomorrow's cares were ha( ! Without Its rest I’d rather I le'd unlock the day, And as the hours swung open. N Thy will Is best. I cannot read His future plan. But this I know I have the smiling of His fare And all the refuge of His grace. While here below. Enough-This covers all my wanH And so I rest, For what I cannot Ifc ran see And in His care I'll surely be Forever Blest.

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Moths can be found in practically every household -- u; vv I . S. Cev ’t Bulletin

CCORDING to government findings ^ eW * homes are free from moths — nml rcsiillanl molh damage. Your home, regardless of li 0 ’* large or small il might be — regardless of tlx' rare you give it — probably has moths. Our Cleaning Process Also Moth-Proofs Your Clothes Use our new MONITE Moth-Proof Clraninfi Process and your clothe# are safe from " l " 1 | damage! For we not only clean your clot lie* oughly, we make them absolutely moth-prom "* addition! And thi# exceptional service P""* cleaning pint insured moth-proofing — o 0 *'* exactly the same as you formerly paid for rrg u a cleaning alone. Can you afford to be without this service? Of course not. Send your clothes to us. Mia IDEAL CLEANER 5 PHONE 470 Pick-up and Delivery Service