The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1935 — Page 2

TIIE'DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TEESDaY, .'MAi nb, i:>35

| The Biggest Buy Of The Year i : N ever a handsomer Fabric than the NEW ] PALM BEACH. New in weave - - finer in quality. Never such an array of Suits. Never :i greater money’s worth - - - as you’ll see for yourself when you see our new PALM BEACH WHITES.

$15.75

CANNON'S Closed Thursday, All Day.

Thousands discover really COMPLETE refrigerator in the new Leonard

The first glance at the Leonard does it! Proves that here indeed is a better and a more complete electric refrigerator. Thousandaof women have found this true. Found that Leonard oilers much more for the money. Two to four times as many features. for one thing. Features that mean extra convenience . . . more economy . . . greater satisfaction through the years. Next comes quality, f or more than 54years the name Leonard

has spelled reputation and dependability in refrigeration. When you choose a Leonard you’re absolutely sure of not going wrong. Priced with the Lowest And to top it all. l^eonard's prices are low. Actually right down with the lowest! Come in . . , and let us prove to your own satisfaction that Leonard is the biggest dollar value in clcdric refrigeration.

(7K-L)

LEONARD

THE COMPLETE REFRIGERATOR Browning - Hammond Hdw. Co. 8.10 E Washington Street. Phone 214

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated ■‘It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencaatle, I n d iana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8,

1878.

Sub scrlptlon 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.

MI ST REVISE NRA

(Conftnned Prom Pcse «■»> two-year extension bill met and adjourned in confusion. House leaders had expected that bill to pass today and go to the senate in a new deal effort to stretch NBA s life beyond the nine and one-half months ap proved by the upper house. A snap meeting of the house Democratic steering committee decided that several new deal bills, the Wagner measure among them, must be laid aside temporarily for study of

constitutional questions raised by the

7\ u7iu7f~thought for today < court ’ s decis,on -

BE NOT DECEIVED: Take heed

to yourselves, that your heart be not deceived, and ye turn aside, and serve other gods, and worship them.

Deuteronomy 11:16.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

The Central National Bank and the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., | will be closed all day Thursday. Mrs. Nellie T. Anderson. Elm street, has returned home from Champaign, 111., where she spent the winter. Members of the Pythian Sister Temple and Knights of Pythias lodge of Cloverdale will have a joint meeting Friday evening, March 31 in the Knights hall. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller went to Rensselaer Tuesday morning where they will attend the high school j alumni banquet which will be held i this evening. The Kiwanis club will meet Wednesday noon instead of Thursday this week at the First Christian church. Marshall Abrams will give a report on the convention. There will be a congregational meeting of the membership of the First Christian Church, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church, all members are urged to attend. Otto Dobbs Jr., who was injured early Sunday morning when his truck crashed into a tree on east Washing ton street, returned to his home on east Hanna street Monday afternoon from the county hospital. Prof. A. W. Crandall of DePauw university will be the speaker at memorial day services to be held at Portland Mills church Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A large crowd is expected to attend the service. Funeral services for George Reese, n former resident of Marion township who died Sunday at Hadley, were bold Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Quaker church at Hadley. Interment was in the Stilesville ceme-

tery.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deming ami daughters, Mary and Iris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, Mrs. Mary Egan and Clarence, all of Terre Haute, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens and children Dorothy and Wilbur. Funeral serviees will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Mt. Moriah church near Waveland for Mrs. Myrtle Ensor, 67, wife of Thomas Ensor, who died at her home Sunday night. She was the mother of Mrs. Rex Call of Morton and a sister of Mrs. Samuel Ensor of Clinton Falls. Suit of Burr F. Hinton, administrator of the estate of Jacob Hinton, against Mason Bryant and William Jean Bryant, for possession of certain property of the deceased, has been filed in cireuit court coming here on a change of venue from Hendricks county. The case was previously tried in Hendricks county, a special judge dividing the property in dispute, and was appealed to the Indiana Appellate court where a new trial was granted. The case later was venued to the local court. Two young people from Greencastle have been initiated into honorary organization at Purdue University. Miss Mary Rose Harlan of Rural Route 2, a junior in the Sc hool of Home Economics, was initiated into Gold Pepper, and Mortar Board The former organization is a co-ed athletic honorary booster society, and the latter is a senior co-ed honorary society. E. R. Moore, also of Rural Route 2, a senior in the School of Civil Engineering at the University, wasi initiated into Sigma Xi, a national research honorary fraternity. Save Time — Save Money — Save Soap — Save Gas — Save Water — Save Electricity — Save Labor — by sending your washing to the Laundry, Home Laundry & Cleaners. 28' -It.

Chairman Marvin Jones of the house agriculture committee decided to withdraw the administration’s amendments to the agricultural adjustment act. The committee will examine them again in light of the finding of

the court,

j New dealers are expected to huddle again today on the NRA problem. Labor leaders are gathering at A. F of L. headquarters here to plot their course. NRA employes 4,500 of them are almost diz/.y with excitement. and worry over their jobs. A man in the White House confronts another of the difficult situations which have marked the days since March 4, 1933. The court's opinion, briefly summarized, held: The power to promulgate codes of fair competition was improperly delegated to the president. They should have been enacted by congress Itself if they were to become law. Doubt might exist as to the power of congress to enact the codes into law inasmuch as congress is restricted to control over transactions in or substantially affecting interstate commerce. Some of the code provisions, such as wages and hours to be maintained for employes, would still be unconstitutional in a transaction wholly within one state.

For Your Information A Pontiac coach with built in trunk is only $770, delivered in Greencastle. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales

WASHINGTON, May 28, <UP) - Dazed new dealers, under direct or ders of President Roosevelt, sought feverishly today to salvage something from the wreckage of NRA. The president directed administra tion lawyers, experts, and others to study from every angle the emergency created by the supreme court’s decision outlawing his foremost recovery agency, and consider ways of meeting it. Half a dozen conferences were called hastily in various part of the capital as the administration analyzed every angle of the crisis. Mr. Roosevelt put aside other work to devote himself to the NRA situation. He scheduled conferences with Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee and Chairman Robert L. Doughton of the house ways and means committee, who handled NRA legislation; and with President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and President ohn L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers. By the end of the week, the White House said, the president may have enough facts at hand to enable him to map out a definite course of action. Officials, still bewildered by the completeness with which the court riddled NRA, all were turning to the White House for guidance, but the president said he would have nothing to say until he has received complete reports, on all phase* of the matter. The administration for the time being was standing on the appeal of NRA chairman Donald Richberg for voluntary support of the codes. Richberg coupled that appeal with the declaration that the government and the people speedily must decide how to preserve the gains the new deal claims under NRA. Whether there could be anything like a reconstruction of NRA remained doubtful. Democratic leaders in the house privately said they felt it would be almost futile to try to revive NRA. As one house leader put it, however, the administration was expected to make some attempt to continue “what is left of the NRA, although that isn’t much.” One of Richberg’s first conferences was with the new deal’s first ranking lawyers Attorney General Homer S. Cummings and Solicitor General Seanley Reed. Harrison joined that meeting. The supreme court action brought congress almost to a standstill. The house, which had expected to pass a new NRA bill today, met for only 20 minutes. Democrats put through the early adjournment so Republicans would not have a chance to taunt them with “I told you so” speeches. The atmosphere of bewilderment and uncertainty prevaded the entire capital. Everywhere the same questions were asked: “What now?” Those same questions were on the lips of millions throughout the nation. Some employers assuaged their

workers’ fears by making public announcement that they would continue to operate under code hours and pay minimum wages, although the codes to all purposes died yesterday and NRA has abandoned all enforcement.

MODERN. WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monthly pain and delay duo to colds^iorvoiis strain, exposure or similar causes. Chi-ches-ters Diamond brand Pills uro effeotiv i m i Kivc QUICK RELIEF Sold by^j nil druggists for over 4"»years. A«kior—fjh

ana BRAND" ,

• JHI DIAMOND

SOCIETY

TEN MILLIONS SPENT ON FAIR AT SAN DIEGO

Entertains With Weiner And Marshmallow Roast Gertrude Harris, south of town, entertained a group of friends with a weiner and marshmallow roast last Saturday. The day was spent in the woods. Those who attended were Dorothy Etter, Weyburn McMains, Sarah McCurry, Betty Ruth Oxnam, Ardith Long, Mary Ann Newgent, Margaret Hammond, Mildred Monnett and Gertrude Roach. d--F4 , *F + -!" + 'l 4 ‘l* Woman’s Circle To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the manse, due to repairs in the church. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Theodore Crawley. Mrs. W. E. Edington will speak on “Glimpses of Recent Work of Michi Kawai and Donaldina Cameron.” The hostesses will be Miss Lueina Ikamire, Mrs. C. V. Bergen. Mrs. Mattie Gilmore and Mrs. Lou Welch. + -P4 , + + 4 , 4 , + + Woman's League to Meet Wednesday The Woman’s League of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet in community hall at 2:30 o’clock on Wednesday. Mrs. Hiram L. Jome will conduct the devotions, Mrs. Ben Riley will be in charge of the special music, and Mrs. Harold Zink will give a travelogue. The members of Section Twelve will act as hostesses during the social hour following the business meeting. ++++++++ Shower For Kis-ent Bride To Ik- Held Saturday A miscellaneous shower will be given Saturday night June 1st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blue at Belle Union for Mrs. Daniel McCullough of Greencastle. Mrs. McCullough before her recent marriage was Miss Ruby Blue. + .j-* + + + + + + Maple Chapel Ladies Aid Meeting Post|>oned The meeting of the Ladies Aid of Maple Chapel Church which was to have been held Thursday, has been postponed on account of Decoration Day.

aJ#

Mrs. Brown Honored With Birthday Dinner

A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Emma Brown and her grandson Carl Johnston Sunday in honor of Mrs. Brown’s

birthday anniversary.

Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson, Mrs. Riley Sacra of

Ooatesvillo; Mrs. Clyde Bunten and' K old - delicate rock crystal goblets so children Genius. Maxine and Gather-1 fra Kile in craftmansship that archaeine; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnston and 0,0 B i8ts fach one represents children, Mrs. James Mohr and a li,e ’* work ’ beaten K oltJ <leath daughter Beverly, and Mrs. Mary! ma8ks . jaR'iar bones graven with inBorman and son John, of Indianapo-1 <TUStations of turquoise and many I is; Mrs Ed Rossok Jr. ami children' other reliC8 worth a kin K' s ransom. Doreen, Merlin, Gaylord and Carol! Dai 'y symphony concerts will be Jean. Carl Gasper, William Disbrow, i ke W * n the open-air amphitheater

OPENING WEDNESDAY, EXPO SITION PROMISES MANY UNIQUE FEATURES SAN DIEGO, Cal., (UP)—Balboa Park, transformed from a verdant playground into a city of inohanting beauty, swings wide its gates Wednesday for opening of the California International Exposition. Upwards of 75,000 persons will attend on the opening day. No hint of what the ceremonies will be, has escaped the lips of Zach J. Farmer, managing director, or his official staff. Their only promise is that the function will be a “pleasant surprise.” Surprising, too, will be the beauty of the many exhibit halls that sprawl across 1,400 acres of rolling woodland that is Balboa Park, one of the five most famous parks in the world. All of early California or Spanish architecture, their exterior was planned with one main thought in mind beauty of outline. Completed, they stand a fitting monument to their

builders.

More than $10,000,000 has been spent in erecting the buildings and beautifying the grounds. This outlay is independent of the vast sums spent by exhibitors. Officials expect to be rewarded by the patronage of eight million or more visitors before the exposition closes November 11. The exhibit buildings include the Palace of Travel, Transportation and Water; the Federal building, the Ford Exhibit Palace, Gold Gulch, Palace of Education, Palace of Foods and Beverages, the House of Pacific Relations, the Palace of Better Housing and Administration building, the Cafe of the World, the Palace of Science, the Palace of Photography, Hollywood motion picture hall of fame, the House of Charm, the Palace of Fine Arts, the California State building, the House of Hospitality, the American and Canadian Legion building, Modeltown and Modernization Magic the Amusement Zone and Spanish Village and others. Flags of 24 foreign countries flutter from the House of Pacific Relation,. Here are. housed national exhibits from Japan, Mexico, Canada, South America and European coun-

tries.

Out of Mexico has come a collection of rare jewels and relics that tell the story of the Mayans and the Aztecs. Known as the Monte Alban Jewels they consist of rare bits of

and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sears of

that is part of the Ford exhibit. The

this city. Miss Evelyn Johnson called | bui,d,ng ' erecteU at a cost o f 000 *

in the afternoon.

DEMOCRAT RALLY HELD COURT IIOI'SE SATURDAY The Democrats of Putnam county held a rally in the assembly room of the courthouse Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. McFerran, president of the club conducted a short business session which was followed by a musical program. Mrs. Frank Jarrell, pianist, and the Melody Maids of Manhattan gave several numbers. Speakers for the evening were all Putnam county men. The first,

Glendon Rightsell, paid a high tribute^ acre exhibit that recreates the era of to President Roosevelt, praising his the ’49’ers. It faithfully portrays a

000, will he donated to the city after the exposition closes. It seats ap-

proximately 6.000 persons.

Every county fair has a midway. The Amusement Zone at the Exposition is crammed with such hoopla attractions as “Sensation,” “Snake Farm," "Crime Never Pays,” "Swooper Ride,” Grunt Derby," "Gay’s Lion Farm,” “Zero Gardens,” “Boulder Dam,” “End of the Trail,” "Globe of Death,” “Lens Wonders of the World,” “Days of Saladin,” “Laff in the Dark,” “Midget Farm,” Venetian Glass Blowers,” and ‘’Believe It or

Not.”

Off the midway is Gold Gulch, a 21

leadership. He also showed how Governor Paul V. McNutt has carried out his platform pledges. Mr. Rightsell also paid tribute to the governor’s secretary, Pleas Greenlee. The second speaker, Carl Hurst, recording secretary of the Putnam County Democratic club, stressed the

pioneer gold-boom town complete with "stamp mill” (dance hall), sheriff’s office, blacksmith shop, Mexican restaurant, general store, First - and - Last Chance saloon,

barber shop and theater.

Art treasures worth $250,000 are displayed in the Spanish Village. The

importance of organization in the collection includes original paintings

precinct, that the party may win in

1936.

The next speaker, Clifford Dickerson, spoke on great leaders of the world and paid tribute to Mr. Roosc-

vent.

Theodore Crawley talked for the most part on old age pensions, In which he strongly believes. He also paid tribute to state and national leaders. Olla Ellis told a story that put everyone in high spirits. Dr. T. A. Sigler, county chairman, closed the meeting. He said the Democrats should put their shoulders to the wheel and all pull together for success in 1936. A picnic is being planned f or j u i y banner want get results

by such old masters as Zyrbaran, Greco and Goya, and valuable tapestries owned for generations by

Spain’s royal family.

From Spain also were borrowed "copies” of the garden of the Moor-

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SEE US TODAY, Indiana Loan Co, 2 «% E. Washington st. alcazar at Seville. Moorish , are detected in the arehit, rtll of the Spanish Village w *iuat Pillars and low aSeV 18 ^ Those who like zoos w,|| find , one of the two most comp,^ tmns in the world. Great and animals of virtually every in captivity are on cxhiblon. Oriv, few weeks ago was bom one of rarest «f zoolo; , iral

Albino lion.

Representatives of 25 tribes habit the Indian village, Sioux, V kawa, Blackfeet, Navajo., y akilnit Ostge, Choctaw, utes, p,-,, Irquois, Mohawks. Cherokee t-t* Kiowas, Modocs, Hopis, all are ^ lished in homos exact replicas of ;h« native habitats. The Screen Actors' guild and t* domino Club of Hollywood an , charge of the motion picture hall < fame.Here on exhibition are sevsj complete sets of recent film proj*. tions. Visitors will be shown howpjj tures are made with various aj rotating as leading players. “America’s most spectacular lij* ing system” is the way exposition* ficials describe the electrical ram that will bring nighttime cnrii© ment palaces, plazas, trees, shirt

and flowers.

The great illuminating projfrti designed to paint, rather than flout the grounds with 33 diftait shades of light. Every soum « concealed. One of the outstan^ features is installed in the mifo* dollar Spreckels Outdoor Orpan a is called the Aurora Borealis T> unique display consists of sever, tat! intensity searchlights fed by a hip. motor generator set and mount#: 1/ a revolving 15-foot turntable "5; lights will rove over San Diego B* tho hills, the city proper and the 7 position area. AAA IS SIDLTIt.UKrn WASHINGTON. May 28 (Clr Congressional leaders derided tost to sidetrack the pending Ail I amendments because of the im* - tainties created by the fupra court’s NRA decision. LIQUOR SALE KEFTSED NOBLESVILLE, Ind„ May Jj (UP)—Proposal to authorize said hard liquor by the drink in NaN* vllle was defeated by the eityoom# last night, four to one. Mrs. Robert Pierce of this city in Indianapolis where she the funeral Monday of R 11 '! f which was held at the home of .a* Jackson. Miss Root was ack'' ■'M of Helen Jackson, granddaughW

Mrs. Pierce.

Donald Tucker, eoraff of ^ ington and Main streets, return his home Tuesday morning county hospital where he treatment for an injured foot. Decoration Day Exercises held ot the Putnzsnville M R f ' * Thursday afternoon at 2 oc special program has beer. ^ J The address will be given j Parks McClure.

The <;. C Mill? 11 ' 5& 10c store Will Remain Open Until 6:30 O’Clock. Wednesday Evening

i

JUST ARRIVED Aquatics For Your Outdoor I'ool ^ WATER HYACINTHS, WATER LETTUCE, <<>" ‘‘J.' WHITE SPIDER LILIES, AND WATER POP | ’ l,> plants i or Come to the green house and take home some of these your pool. Eitel Floral Company