The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JUNE 15, 193G.

IRANIAN INSCRIPTIONS FOUND STALINA BAD, U. S. S. R. 'UP« — Four ancient inscriptions in the Iranian language have been found on the rocks of the Mogol-Tau Mountain, in Northern Tadjikistan. One of these inscriptions dates back to the year 803 of our era and constitutes the most ancient instription on rocks in Central Asia. NOTED X-RAY SPKCIAIJST DIES OF HEART DISEASE GRAND RAPIDS. Mich June 11 - Dr. Allen H. Williams, 58 years old,

Bonus Bonds On Way To Veterans BONDS PUT IN' MAIL AT MID. NIGHT SUNDAY FROM TWELVE CENTERS WASHINGTON. June 15—A cargo of bonus “baby” bonds worth nearly $1,650,000,000 was trundled from 12 federal reserve bank centers at midnight last night, tagged for delivery to some 3.000.000 world war veterans. By the end of the week, government experts predicted, millions of dollars in cash would be in the hands of those veterans throughout the country' who seek immediate tradein of their bonds for government checks. When the whole job is done, 38.000.000 bonds will be in the hands of the nation's 3,500.000 veterans. The size of the individual payments will range from $60 to $1,500. officials i estimate. The government threw around the system of distrihution all possible

veto the immediate payment measure was passed by congress, last week took cognizance of the expected appearance in circulation of the bonus money. He urged cooperation in cashing the federal checks in order that “funds to be disbursed may begin to flow through the channels of trade without unnecessary delay.” Harold W. Breining. assistant administrator of veterans affairs in charge of the bonus disbursement, predicted today that ordy 300,000 or 400,000 applying would remain undistributed by Monday's deadline. These are special cases, where incomplete records, inadequate application statements or loan complications have delayed the approval of applications.

Queens of Rhododndron Show

June 15. Here’s cashes his bonus

WASHINGTON, how the veteran

bond:

Take the bond to the local postmaster or to any officer authorized to witness requests for payment, such as the executive officers of banks and trust companies. Prove identification, then sign the request on the back of the bond for payment. A receipt for the bonds is

Beauty and southern charm combined to win for these two belles the honor of ruling as queens over the annual Rhododendron festival at Asheville, N. C. They are Katherine Blood, left, of Florida, and Alice Dunlap, right, of North Carolina

checks against fraud. Treasury and gj vcn an ,| thereafter a cheek on the postoffice detectives were prepared treasurer of the United States, pay-

to strike swiftly against anyone

seeking to defraud veterans. Misrepresentations made to gain

possession of registered mail con- ; taining the bonds, they warned, i would bring down on the heads of j offenders five-year prison sentences. $2,000 fines or l>oth. Even heavier penalties await any who attempt to

cash the bonds.

The bonus payment has been heralded for months by the predictions of its advocates that a tremendous upsurge in business would come when the millions of dollars start flowing

international! known as an X-ray into the channels of trade

specialist, died suddenly yesterday of: heart disease. He had served as presi- | dent of the Radiological Society of North America and of the American Roentgen Ray Society.

The American Legion estimated that merchants and retailers would receive $623,615,793 from the payments. President Roosevelt, over whotoe

Consult lndiana\ Glass Headquarters ■boat all type* «*f window and Mrurtnral glass—romplete Morr fronts—romplrlr rharrh window#—-“Viftrolite" straelural glass in 22 rolor*—“llientiopanc” Insulating Glass— ‘‘Insulnx” (dan Bailding Blotkt. We mvite T«Htr inquiriea. STEWART-CAREY GLASS CO., Indianapolk

able to the veteran, follows by mail. In the event of the death or incompetence of the veteran, a legal representative will be recognized. If no legal representative exists, instructions should be obtained from the Division of Loans and Currency in

Washington.

FISHING SEASON TO OPEN With the fishing season opening one minute after midnight tonight, a large number of Putnam county fishing enthusiasts will journey to local streams and try them luck. According to the state department of conservation there Is every reason to anticipate a successful season as streams throughout the county and state are generally in fine condition and many localities have reported a large hatch of fish. It was learned Monday at the county clerk’s office that the sale of licenses is far in advance of last year as to date 884 fishing licenses have been issued against 733 for the same period last year. INJURED IN HEAD-ON CRASH Orville Perkins of Roaehdalc suffered a scalp wound, two broken ribs and cuts on both legs when his auto1 mobile crashed head-on into a La-

doga machine four miles south of Crawfordsville early Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen Rogers and Miss Izola Rogers of Crawfordsville Mrs. Lemuel W. Crosby of Ladoga and Mrs. Ruby Darling of Beverley Hills, Cal., were the occupants of the second machine figuring in the crash. All four women were taken to the Culver hospital at Crawfordsville but the two Crawfordsville women were released Sunday. Perkins was treated at the office of a physician. RI'NDY WILL REPRESENT FACULTY ON COMMITTEE Dr. Walter E. Bundy, professor of Bible, has been seelcted by the faculty members of DePauw university to represent the teaching staff on

the committee that has been appointed to select the new president for DePauw. The committee is composed of ten persons. Roy O. West, president of the board of trustees is chairman. It was reported here Sunday that the committee would hold an important meeting in Chicago July 7, to consider available persons for Dr. Oxnam’s successor. In the meantime Bishop Oxnam will continue as acting president of the university by 1 action of the board last Friday. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Gilbert Branneman, living east of Cloverdale, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of petit larceny when arraigned in Putnam circuit court Monday morning and was released under a $500 bond. Branneman was arrested late Sat-

SKY HIGH ♦ PHI DELTA KAPPA SHOW | TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY Z 8:17 I*. M. J High School Auditorium I TICKETS 25c RESERVE SEATS 10c f AT HANNA’S BOOK STORK •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦(

urday and placed in the Putnam county jail on an affidavit signed by Arthur Shumaker, the owner of four chickens alleged stolen by Branncman. John H. James, acting judge, conducted the hearing Monday. Albert E. Williams, prosecuting attorney, read the affidavit. The case was set for trial on the first day of the September term. OBITUARY Death has again entered our midst and taken a well beloved friend and neighbor. Ella Renick Woodall, daughter of Margaret and Henry Renick. She was born at Salem, Indiana. April 1, 1850. When but a child she came with her parents to Grceneastle, where her father was connected with the Curtiss and Rennick Buggy Company. She united with the Presbyterian church at Greencastle in 1878. but later moved her membership to Putnamville in 1907. On Nov. 17, 1880 she was united in marriage to Robert S. Woodall, and came to her home in Warren township. where she has resided over a per iod of 56 years, endearing herself to friends and neighbors. To this union were bom three children: Louis, Henry and Robert. The greatest interest of her life vas her home ami children and they have repaid her devotions with loving care and tenderness, so that her last years have been spent in quiet content. In December she suffered a broken limb and has since been confined to her- bed. a patient sufferer, always hopeful, glad to see her friends having a smile for each. Her life is finished, the battle is won and at the age of 86 years, one month and 15 days we bid her a loving farewell. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Will Tabor of Cloverdale, two sons Henry of Putnamville and Robert of Hammond, the son-in-law, Will Tabor, two daughters-in-law. Floy and Flori once. 5 grandchildren, one greatj grand-child and a foster grand-son. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our j dear mother. Also we wish to thank Mr. MeCurry, Rev. Raphael, the songers and pall bearers. Mrs. W. D. Taber. H. R. Woodall.

THE NEW DELUX V0NCASTLE THE HOUSE OF HITS

Pinal Tonight “THE SINGING KID’ Al Jotaon - Cab Calloway

Tomorrow & Wednesday OUR BIG VARIETY prograwT"

Priron Camp Exposed! DON’T MISS Tills; \2hwnontk. IRE

♦> Hal LeKoy - Toby Wing “RHYTHMITIS”

—3— Big Time Vaudeville ‘Vitaphone Topnotches"

Mickey Mouse “On Ice”

~T T_

■A REAL BONUS

^ K ■ t

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