The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1936 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTuE, INDIANA FRIDAY, •! I LY 3, 1936.

Softball News

( M B STANDING National Mhkuo

Pet.

Merchants

1 000

Midwest

667

Laundry

.500

Zinc Mill

.500

Sinclair

.333

Coca Cola

.000

F ‘d« ral

League

★

Pet.

Lone Star

1 000

Colored Giants

667

Rotary

667

Fillmore Specials

.500

Kroger

.333

Kiwanis

.333

Christian Church

.000

State Highway

.000

THE DAILY BANNEK

AaA

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All"

Entered In the poatofflce at Green caatle, Indiana, aa eecond idaae mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents pei week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Friday 7.30- Laundry vs Zinc Mill. 8:30- Christian church vs. Fillmore.

July 6 I.one Star vs. Christian A C. 7:30 Federal. Merchants vs Midwest. 8:30, Na tional.

July 7 Kiwanis vs. Fillmore Special- 7 30 Federal Laundry vs. Coca Cola, 8:30—National.

July 8 Christian A C. vs State Highway. 7:30 Federal. Sinclair vs Zinc Mill, 8:30—Na tional.

July 10 Colored Giants vs Kroger. 7:30- Federal. Midwest vs Zinc Mill, 8:30—Nationtl.

\\ l;l M Live. M \T< II CAKDF.n INDIANAPOLIS, July 3 Gel Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg and Jump ing Joe Savoldi into the same ring turn them loose and then run foi cover, because these two flying tackle exponents are thrill producers of the first order. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of thr Hercules A C.. after several weeks of dickering, has signed the two na tionally known stars to headline the Sports Arena card next Tuesday night, and it is a good guess that the outdoor arena will lie filled almost to its 5,000 capacity. The bout is rated the most important staged here so far this season. Savoldi. the former Notre Dame football "great,” and Sonnenberg, the fomiei All American-at Dartmouth, staged .1 thrilling battle Here during the winter season, the argument ending in a 00 minute draw after each had gained a fall. Since that time. Gus has insisted that Savoldi has side-stepped a re-match. On the other hand, the "Jumper” insists that Gus has been the one to "duck' the issue. It is a good guess that the Sonner-berg-Savoldi battle will be one of the best ever held here Both are former world's champions and each figures himself In line again for the title. Gus si ales IMO and Joe 218 Milo Stelnborn 22 i. the German "strong man", faces Irish Pal O'Shicker, 228, is a special semi windup Otto Kuss, 228, former Indiana university mat star, meets the rough Dick Uwor, 225, Memphis, in the other bout.

ONLV ONK HOMICIDE

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 3 Theie was one homicide in Putnam county during the past five years, ac-

cording to a geographical study of homocides in Indiana just completed by Dr S S Visher of the Indiana university faculty. Dr. Visher explains that this was on average of | one homocide per year per 100,000 j population for 1931-35. “There are about 200 homocides each year in Indiana, which means 0 per 100,000 population.’’ Dr. Visher says “Most of these are murders or killings.' as fatal accidents are not classed as homocides in Indi-

ana."

The study shows that there were no homocides in the five years (193135) in the following five counties: Hamilton, Wells, Scott, Switzerland and Daviess By contrast there were 580 homocides during these five years in six other counties: Marion 216. Lake 200; Vanderburg 49; Vigo 47: St Joseph 40 and Allen 28 The study reveals that in preporion to population homocides are nost numerous in the counties with

relatively many negroes, and in the visiting relatives.

nost populous counties, except that Presbyterian church choir will Allen county (Fort Wayne) has only t , ce this evenlng at 7 0 . clock .

wo-thirds ot the state’s average rath

A BIBLE THOI'GHT FOB TODAY WHAT MEN LIVE BY: O Lord, by these things men live, and in all these things is the life of my spirit: so wilt thou recover me. and make

me to live.—Isaiah 38:16

fr’iOCIETY

roAL TO TAKE PLAC E

IT. 8. IS WARNED

OF OIL

WASHINGTON, (UP) — The nation’s known oil reserves will last tr, years, necessitatin? development ot « new type Uquld fuel from coal

Monday Club f Or Sale will tx open within the present generation, W. A.

The Monday Club will meet with '• ._ pv _. ' .. - u „i' mines geolo- , Wi „ Herod 309 Blm etwet all day Saturday, July 4th. but never I ^vig, 1 S. bureau

at 2:30 o’clock open on Sunday. We havg for pe°Ple ] gist, predicts.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Ann Cannon of Gary is here

per

less

ind St. Joseph (South Bend) '.han the average The six counties having a relativey large percentage of their populaion foreign born have a rate slighty higher than the stare average, knitting Lake county, the other five ‘foreign" counties have only threeourths the state average.

Mr. and Mrs Garold King will leave tonight for Niagara Falls to spent a few days vacation. Mrs Wilson New of Knoxville. Tenn., is here for a visit with her mother. Mrs. J. D. Mick, Blooming-

ton otreet.

Mr and Mrs. S. C Sayers and son

Gordon have moved from their home favors

on Seminary street to the Colo

Apartments.

church

Monday afternoon

Mis. Roy Hillis will have charge of

of the program. d* 4* d* d - 4* 4* •!* •k Sorority To Meet In Legion Home

Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet Monday night. July 6th at 8 o’clo l in the Auxiliaiy room of the Ameri-

can Legion Home. •I* 4- *I« 4* *1* •!* 4* + Airs. Kalph Torr Hostess To Club

Mrs. Raliph Torr was hostess to

the Country Reading Club Thursdayi 183. Carl Moore,

afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Ritchie Responses w> o

"Indiana Authors."

Mrs. Ross Torr gave a historical j retrospect of Vincennes, leading up to the George Rogers (’laik memorial Mrs. Ivan Ruark, who was present at the dedication of tins memorial gave a report of the ceremony Mrs. Albert Landes, a guest, gave a report of the Riley hospital June bieakfast. Nineteen members and three guests were present Patriotic colors were carried out in the refreshment decorations. Tiny silk flags were given as

tenedsUc-l Experts, he said, are 0 * m ppk pineappU Juice, grape future petroleum supply « juice, grapefruit juice, orange juice j 330.000.000

3-lt. homeowners ,,he rate of 1 tin£ into the supply at the rate of

barrels Meanwhile, and motorists are cut-

YLE: Frying Chi barrels a v.-ar.

lb. Andrew Toney. Phone R-92. T)|< . ) . ii;ll ou tlook is somewhat

brighter. Only one per cent of the

2-2ts.I

in the United

itm Green- original coal reeerves 1 states have been consumed, leaving three and a half trillion tons still in the earth. The country, however faces the necessity of learning how to use low grade coal because anthra

beans, cabbage, carrots, new potatoes onions, beets, radishes and greens. Gathered fresh every morning and deliverod to your door. Phone Rural

3-lt.

for SALE Two-wheel house trailer. Built in cabinet, ice box. I clothes press and sink. Clarence Scope -. 2-2p

i —

cite deposits are disappearing fast, and soon must start burning bitumin-

ous grades and lignite.

USE IN WORLD IS CREDITED

TO 2-CENT REWARD

CLAIRTON, Pa. iUP»—Two cents,! g erv | cea a t Brick Chapel

he reward for running an errand, Sunday morning will be conducted hy tarted Mayor Robert W Ostermayer, £) r Campbell A new pastor has not

ilong the road to prominence. The y e t been obtained,

vast problem as to what to do with wo penries faced him while he was 1 hoy living in Camden. N J. ,

, .1 where they will spend a month with With stern resolve, the boy closed •' 1 urwi Joseph Styler, Mrs. Brown s father, ns eyes to candy shop windows and 1 •'

xmght four newspapers. It was the^ Miss Mary L Kocher and Ruth M-ginning of his work as an ambit- p;j^ e |j or g e j e f^ Friday for Camp ous and popular newsboy, a chapter Kosciusko at Winona I^ake, Indiana, hat preceded his entrance into pub- Miss Kocher will act as teacher of

Mrs C. Morris Brown and son Robert left yesterday for New York

»l« 4* 4* *1* *!* *1* *f*

Mrs. Blai k Hostess To Thursday Reading Club

The Thursday Reading Club met at the home of Mrs. Crystal Black, south College avenue. Thut day al temoon. Mr.- Myrtle Stringei presented an interesting program. Delicious refreshments were served hy the hostess dm is : the social hour.

COST Ol WI LDS IN I S. 1*1 I \T THREE BILLION

Colt SALE Four year old western saddle mare, weight 1050 lbs., sound and gentle. 19 Highland

street.

3-2t

Selvig admitted that it is almost certain that all the nation’s oil reserves have been uncovered. But he

warned:

“Nevertheless, the fiequency with which new fields are being found ir declining and the necessity of supple

cash with LOAN ON Y(

automobu* FURMtube LIVESTOCK $20 to &

•Sll

terms To Suit Each Individual

Indiami I

war. ... But the ganie :ause numerous teams 1 n army training (amps Here's how indi .1 baseH )ne Thanksgiving day J nen were assembled j n , I ind, just for fun. one of I v boxing glove which 1 vith a broom by another*™ . . . . This was a rhalle^J ormal game. . . R U | e , Irawn up and better e , vised.

FOR SALE A fine

8 100111 mod- ' menting oil with liquid fuel from coal C ot nay be required will n the present mom foi chirkcmi arden and cow. generation.

“Ttu proven oil resi ve is less than

, . 1:1 ih i ••It t 3 * one per cent in heating value of the

" * coal reserves with only 13,330,000,000

I barrels.

"I Hiring the years of the depression there was a steady decline in the amount of coal consumed and

FOR SALK Early apples at the! new fruit stand; home grown fruit from the McKarlane Fruit Farm, just out iide city limits north on state road 43. Bennett. Mgr. 3-2p

FOR BALE One extra llirnths old Hoi:.K in hull. Foster, Belle Union.

good 14See Earl 3-lt

lie life. Commencing upon his observations luring the upward trial. Ostermayer said; "Very early in the game I learned that there was a difference in people. I saw capital and profits disappear because of the deadbeat. I learned whom to trust and whom to sell only

dramatics at the camp.

DAVIS. Cal. 'UP 1 - Weeds cost the United States an annual loss of 000,000.000. according to Dr. W. W

Mr and Mrs Kenneth A Bunten Robbins, botany professor at the and Mr and Mrs Artie Mr-Nary left | Agi icultui “I (', b-ge of the Fnivei Wednesday for the Great Lakes Ex-laity of California, who is planning a

position. They will return by the way i

of Canada and New York.

Mr. and Mrs .1 I”. Allen Jr . of this city and Dr. Percy Swahlen and Mr. i

for cash; I could have exposed many Mrs. Ben Swahlen and family of

a family that managed to keep up Fouis are enroute to California

with the Joneses hut <n>in 1 ineir| ani | other points of interest in the newsboy; I learned to respect Iho^ goll t| lvvea t j- or ;l months vacation,

honest workingman who didn’t, make

rrfucb; hul always paid his bills."

■vH

KANSAS TOWN WILL GET FRENCH W AR SOUVENIRS DIJON, France (UP' -A French flag, which floated over the city hall of Dijon during the World War, and a poilus helmet, worn in the trenches by Emile Lambert French vice president of Fidac, international organization of war veterans, are enroute to Phillipsburg. Ku'i. where they will form part of the war museum organized hy the American Legion post there. Reno R Kingery, for ten years adjutant and service officer of the Phillipsburg Legion post, took the initiative In requesting the French flag and helmet, Kingery was stationed for some time during the war at Dijon as were other Phillipsburg soldiers who decided they wanted a symbolic souvenir of the Burgundy city for their community hall, where a collection of war relics has been started.

glP DAR6AIN OFFERS

WITH

THIS NEWSPAPER

— *OFTFR A

Now t» *h« Hmo to »hwfc your reading tatrfo wfWi a waaFfK of anWrtalnmoat, ploauiro, and happbioa* that wlH lari ttirouftfiout ttto y»ar. Theto aro truly ALL STAR magxrln* offera, good only fur a rhorl ttm* wWi your newapapar.

— ★OfFEB B —

Good Stodrr, I Vr. Illuitratrd Mrrl, | Y, GrnMfwoiojo 1 1 Ta firm louriMl, I Vr

ALL S FOR

THIS NFWSPAPEI, t VR

McCjfT$ Magartne, 1 Yr. Good Storips, I Yr GcnHewoman Mag , I Yt Horn* Circle. I Yr Farm journal, 1 Yr.

ALL 6 FOC

*3'

THIS NFWSPAPER, t VR

— A OFFER C«

Fictonal Review, 1 Yt. RatMmdtr (vklyj, 1 Yt. Good Stories, I Yr. The Country Home. 1 Yt.

ALL 5 FOR

.$090

THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 VR

»—★OFFER D-

Pictorial Review, 1 Yr McCalTs Magazine. 1 Yt. Woman'* WoHd, 1 Yr. Good Stories, I Yr MotW* Home Lit«,1 YW. Farm journal, 1 Yr.

.ii4i

THIS NEWSPAPEt, 1 Yt.

Ift *aiy to ordor! Stnto rluti numbor daalrad. aond or bring your name and addirra wttt, romlttanco to our nawnpapor offka. OFFER FULLY QU ARANTEEO. All maparino ronowah wW bo axtonded.

nation-wide campaign against tin in. Dr. Robbins estimates that California is the greatest state sufferer from weeds, where the annual lou; in

placed at $60 000,000.

"The damage from weeds is so much grcatei than people realize”, he says, “that c oncerted action to control various weed pests is hard to

The following girls left today for obtain. The preparation of many conthe Gttl Reserve leadership Camp sumption invoh < the elimination of

at McCormick Creek Canyon, Marj- weeds or th ir el • ets.

rule Black. Eleanor Bintz, Mary leu 1 "Weeds al > < damage in many Conrad, Zinc Fleenor, Anne Jean other ways They c ompete .seriously Huran and Catherine Vaughn. 'Hie with nope for pUnt food moisture girls will be in the camp a week (and light; they increase the cost ot William Blanchard, formerly of prepimng many ceps for consumpthis city, will he the guest organist ''on; they impaii the quality or rent the Presbyterian church Sunday''bice the value of many products of at 10:35 a m. He will play as a 'he soil; they harbor insects and Prelude, "Pomp and Circumatance" ( tungm pests destruc tive or injurious by Elgar; and his offertory will he economic plants, and they are

Mr. Blanchard ■'» nietnnes so poisonous .1 to endangvery successful | er the life or health of man and ani-

mals." he'declares.

Dr. Robbins has already launched

•’Serenade” hy Tost! has Just closed

work at Sydney, Ohio where he was located for several years as supex. visor of high school and public school music After spending the summer in this city he will go to California where he becomes a member of the faculty of the department of music at Pomona college. His many friends in this community will be glad of the opportunity to hear him and will be cordially welcome at the church

service.

Tomorrow make your own Decla ration of Independence from the drudgery of home washing. Decide today to call the Laundry to do your washing Our Thrifty Service 1 every thing washed, flat work Ironed) is so cheap you can not afford to spoil your life with home washing. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 3-lt

his campaign for weed control as far as Cal lornia is concerned.

Barn Paint, brig hi red, high gloss,

best quality inn !• $1.38 per gallon. meiisure

Extra good second grade. $1 00 per ..■nion in fives. Snider’s Paint Store.

3-6-2t

FOR SALE Six room modern dwelling on Seminary street; very reasonable; small payments, balance like rent. Krrd Lucas 29-1-3-31

—Wanfpil —

WANTED Vault, cesspool cleaning. Any time, any where. See or write J. C. Rumloy, Greencastle R. 3. 29 6p

mik, then the decline has continued, largely because use of coal has been

displaced by oil burners.’’

Selvig’s statement backed recent warnings of Secretary of the Interior Harold L Ickes. wkho is seeking a

of governmental control over the petroleum industry.

Under the national recovery act invalidated hy the supreme court, Ickes hail authority to regulate oil production, and establish new marketing

methods.

KOHRKKS 1 PROOF FLOWERS

-For Kont-

DES MOINES, la (UP)—Persons who robbed the home of Stephen Gamble did a thorough job. Gamble discovered the invaders had dumped vases of flowers and sacks of potatoes in an effort to find valuables.

IVffacpIlaneniiu—

redecorat- j

Bids will be received for

in t hi* Fill friary. Methodist Church at the Aid Room. Fillmore, Monday, July 6th. 8:00 p. m. .See Clarence Ragan, R. K. Fillmore, for details.

.M AN $ SPORTS TR ACED FROM CHANCE

It eJ

ORIGIN

NEW YORK. (UP 1 A few facts from “Sports for Recreation," a Highly informative dhletic book, prepared by the University of Michigan

,ts. ^ in t ram ural sports department:

in Luo r Co . and The] Archery is on. of the oldest ef Mel/.vir i.’n M' Ci.. will be closed sports, yet one of the most popular all day Saluda-. July 4th 2-2ts.| of its type in modern times. It is

one sport that had its inception as fl

i in Crusoe story! ^ n)0ans 0 [ self-preservation rather u.ivi. a newly dis- t| lan amusement . . Banminton is » '’ "" 1 new to the United States but really lilies Verne Stall j,. an 0 |,| jT anle n originated in

India and was first called “Poona."

aginative 1 ietion

this amaziii: adventure story in The' Chicago Herald and Examiner of Monday, July 6tli. 3-tp

Basketball is the V0UI

jor school sports

in 1891 by Dr Janies It was one of the few ■• 'm ately invented. . x a , ■ C. A. athletic director, to satisfy the ne. 1 fora; 1 ter indoor spoil , . p, I weer used for tin first t I Alley, as us. i m i*., I first came into use arnur. M cause saloon keepers I row alleyway near u. I business for the gam.B couldn’t afford regn,. H

greens. . . .

Charles I. Sit Francb I the entire Stuart family H bowlers. . . . The Gredo I first to use boxing glover thongs wound around th. I But they used them C knuckles from swelling H to decrease the force of .jB The origin of golf is r* tery. ... Holland and & i claim to have produced 1 era One explanil M start of the game is thi: || of old used their crooks!

small missiles.

Lacrosse is the oldest • lean game . . The Ai dians originated it. and. “j the game was tlieir chief In fact, the way they pi:| game was as near to

game could be.

Broad-jumping was sU- 1 Greeks and was one ..f A popular sports. F'oIp .flH hurdling had their inc';^H

modern times.

INDIAN M’OI l> I l\ I *.'1OCK Hog 3,500: holdover.-. 384; market

15 cents

higher;

few

sales

20 cents

higher;

underweight.!

steady; top

$11.20:

160 to

235

lbs.,

$11.05 to

$11.15;

235 to

260

lbs.,

$10.95 to

$11.93

260 to

:;o()

lbs ,

$10.75 to

Fire Escape Ladder Towers JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. (UP) A fire escape ladder, claimed to be the tallest in the British empire, lias had a trial run here. It was made in Germany. The ladder can he stretched to a height of 150 feet. It is built of steel and cost $22,125.

$10.95. 300 lbs. up, $10,35 to $10.70: 130 to 160 lbs . $10.23 to $10.75; 100 to 130 lbs., $9.50 to $10.25; picking sows mostly $8.50 to $9.50; few $9 73. Cattle 200; calves 300; cleanup trade on all classes nearly steady; few steers $8.25; top heifers $8.50: vealers 50 cents. $9.00 down. Sheep 600; market iully 25 cents higher; stocks 50 higher; bulk fat lambs $9.50 to $10; top, $10.23; native ewes, $3.75 down.

LICENSE NO. 10,000 VITAL TO FISHERM \N

ALBANY, N. Y. 1 UP 1 Joseph Solvedere’s desire for fishing and

NOTICE Pn m who took pocketbook bdonum: to Mrs. E. E (lardin 1. containin. tlitec smiill purses, money and i rs from the home of L. M Wii :iit. June 7, is known. Return to I: in::’ no questions •inked. 3-Ip

British officei introduced it to England. Baseball, originated in 1839. was on the upswing as a national sport until the start of Hie civil war, then interest was cxpi-cted to decline when tlie young men were called to

OPEN ALL I SATURDJ The

RESTAUR)

“THE BEST I’LAtEI*

BANNEK WANT ADS PAY

4-! I Club News

The Today and Not Tomorrow 4 H Club met at the Vocational building Thursday, July 2. A demonstration wan given I Virginia Newgent on how to darn stockings, it was decided to invit the mothers to the next meeting and he program was planned. Bongs were sung and the program was turn'd nvn to Janet Ruth Bakei. who ha I charge of the games. The next meet n will he Thursday, July 9.

POLITICAL RELIC FOI Ml PASADENA, Cal., (UP) Henry

S. Noble, gardner, missed attending j huntingUccnw button No. 10,000 was

the Republican national convention.

He found a ticket, with seat number and everything but it proved to he to the national Republican convenlion at Chicago in 1904 McKinley’s | portrait adorned the t’cket.

CASTLE CAFE

Will lie Closed Saturday, July 4th. Open Again Sunday

Dinner Will Inrlnde CHICKEN, FRESH Fill ITS AND \ EGET X BIT S

so great that for days he stalked in and out of the county clerk s office waiting for the number 9,999 to be

issued.

The day approached when a .sportsman walked out with number 9,998. Then and the next day Solvedeit made his presence more conspiciou”. Finally a customer arrived for the four 9’s and Solvederc dashed up to the desk and paid $2.25 f» e foi the next number. He sighed and so die! office employes.

T%s€!urkei'ed\! r.- - I

r;.,, -- l - ' ! £'N L

Gin

• * VVI AN 5

'.'dux Vitltvici

koumYERICHROMEhim

On dull or bright days Verichrunic gel, all flic detail in vnnr pii lures. Gel -some Kodak Vorlehronic Film today. We have all (Mipular sizes—in both packs and rolls.

BE WISE Call An OWL CAB

City Drives 10c Country Drives l<)e Mile PI 210 21 Hour Service

Open Until Noon Saturday, July 4th.

Mullins

Drug St

ore

4 *♦♦**♦♦*♦♦’***♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4^4

FREE INFORMATION

OF THE Federal Home Moderization Plan

Information now available. In simple, readable farm, die f ant facts concerning the plan of the Federal Housing ' | trntion lo provide funds for repairing and modernizing jt There Is nothing complicated about the plan, so far a* ovv ner is concerned. Tn any reader who fills out and malls the coupon t*'"’* will send, free of charge, complete details on who may •il' 1 '^ a loan, where to apply and all other necessary Informal 101 ’I

Please print or w^-ite plainly. Please send me the pamphlet explaining the honi* Bon plan. * , V

I have

rooms in my home.

I am interested in the type of home Improvement

helovv:

• Roofing I Pluinbing • Electrical Work > Additional Rooms > Healing » Brirk Work > Eandseaping and (invdlng

) Painting ) Plastering > Redecorating > Cement M'uk ) Garage > Hardwood ) Termite Control W

Here write any other type of project.

Name

Address Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.