The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JULY' 6, 1936.
FRANCE FEARS STRIKE OF ALL LOCAL FARMERS
SEVERE FIGHTING TOOK PLACE OVER THE NATION DFRI.NG THE WEEKEND
TRADE WORKERS IN WALKOUT Slrikc Is Spreading Throughout France, With ( enter Now Being In Southern Section.
PARIS. July 6 tUP>—France, recovering from a week-end of violence in which scores, including 30 policemen. were seriously injured, feared a nationwide farm strike today. Severe fighting between L°ft and Right groups on the Champs Elysee was quelled only after many were arrested and Minister of the Interior Roger Salengro issued a public warning that "agitation is spreading to the countryside '' The center of current strike activity shifted to southern France, where a printers' walkout deprived inhabitants of Biarritz and Bayonne of newspapers. All building trades workers w'alked out at Limoges. The spectre of a farm strike that would silence every reaping machine in France at the height of the July harvest season (was conjured by moderate and conservative elements in Paris and the provinces It was feared that farm laborers, encouraged by the success of the strike movement among industrial workers, would choose harvest time as the best moment to strike Yesterday's trouble began when Rightist elements clashed with the police on the Champs Elysee Minor incidents assumed grave proportions and involved 4,000 demonstrators after Rightists, protesting dissolution of the Croix de Feu tCross of Fire Fascist organization' sw'armed into the boulevards shouting “Vive ’a Rocque ” 'Col Robert de la Rocque is leader of the Croix de Feu 1 . Many were hurt in a battle which lasted an hour and a half Rightists clashed repeatedly with po’ice and detachments of the mobile guards. The fighting was not organized but crowds surged up and down the Champs Elysee Hand to hand fighting broke out between police and the demonstrators whenever attempts were made to clear the f—
avenue of milling throngs. Siphons and glasses, seized from sidewalk cafe tables, were used freely as weapons against the police. Seven were injured at Aix En Provence in riots following attacks on automobiles flying the tricolor Many shots were fired before the mobile guard intervened. League Committee Lifts Penalties
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All’’ Entered In the postofflce at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents pe> week; $3 00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR IODM Undying Trust: Though he slay
me, yet will I trust him. J
Job 13:15.
MFSSOLINI WIN-; IN s\\< TIONS CONTEST WITH Till WEAKENED LEAGUE OF N ATIONS GENEVA July 6 (UP — The League of nations committee of fifty-two—The assembly's sanctions general staff—voted to lift economic penalties against Italy today. It ended an unsuccessful economic siege of Premier Mussolini's government and completed the league's abandonment of Ethiopia. Italy is now able to resume her ex ports of wines, fruit, olive oil. textiles and other products to league members, thus checking the heavy drain on Rome's gold reserves She may also obtain loans and credits from league members to assist in the exploitation of Ethiopia and to help cover heavy war expenditures. The unsuccessful experiment with sanctions appeared to make it certain that never again will be league apply economic sanctions unless th* nations near the zone of conflict are willing to apply military as well as economic penalties. In such an event the league might be asked to vote economic measures to supplement whatever military efforts might be made against an aggressor The resolution voted by the committee of 52 today provide'! that sanctions would be terminated officially on July 15. M Stevenson of Great Britain formally proposed the lifting of sanctions and set the date for effectiveness of the resolution. Portu- | guese and Swiss delegates had recommended July 10 as the date. COMPLETES RECORD HOP FRANKFORT. Germany, July 6 (UP 1 —The dirigible Hindenburg landed here at 1.20 a m. today, e.s tablishing a record rf 4T> hours and 36 minutes for the homeward flight 5rom the U S naval ait* station at
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatcher and son visited friends in Newcastle over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs Harry Collins an I daughter spent the weekend in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Homer C. Morrison and Roger Morrison spent Saturday and Sunday at the Dunes state park near Gary. Dr. and Mrs W. J Kiider have returned home after spending Uie Fourth with Mr and Mrs. Orman ! Hammond in Cleveland, O. Robert Graham, of New York City, went to Rossville 111., today to return with Mrs. Graham for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Grace Graham and friends here Mr and Mrs Ed Rader, Mt and Mrs. John Rader ami family, and Mr and Mrs Ernest Rader and family were in Roachdale for the Fourth of July celebration Saturday night. The Cicver Clippers 4 H club met at the Home Economics building Wednesday. July 1st Members re sponded to roll cal! with their favorite movie star The afternoon was j spent in sewing. A demonstration was | given by Fread Templeman and Vir1 ginia Maddox The next meeting will I be held July 10th.
Lakehurst, N J
You con possibly get by” wearing a poorly ironed shirt in the winter, but all the defects show up when the coat is put aside, A Laundry ironed shirt gives you a dressed up feeling without the coat Home Laundry and Cleaners. 6-It.
Mrs. Frank Bitzer. south Crown street is reported quite ill. Mrs. Robertson, mother of R. A Robertson, north College avenue is confined to her home by illness. Miss Mary Marcel Hall of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with her parents on Hanna street. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruark and son cast Washington street and Miss Dorothy Gorham spent the weekend in Chicago. Miss Mamie Hollingsworth left today for Evanston 111., to take a special primary course in National College of Education. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rader, brother of John Rader, Mrs. Clara Cross and children of Wheaton, 111 , and Miss Fern Beck of Foil Huron, Mich., are spending a few days with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Omer Beck Doris Harlan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan, 5*' 1 N. Madison, who is attending Roya Beauty Academy in Indianapolis, , • nt Saturday, July 4th with her parents. Dr. Francis Hearst of Dayton. O who is enroute to Cedar Falls. Iowa, was a guest cl Mrs. Oscar Thomas, at breakfast Monday morning. Mr. Hcarst’s motln Mrs. J. C. Hearst his sister. Miss Marion Hearst are accompanying hi a on the trip. Madonna N< son. daughter of Mrs Muriel Nelson .ho is attending Royal Beauty Acad my in Indianapolis spent July 4th with her mother. She will return to Koval Beauty Academy sometime this wnk. Miss Nelson is from Bainbrklg' Lowell E. Baker and son Charles and Joe Ca inagh and Sammy Smith of Brooklyn, N Y are visiting Mr. Baker's si er Mrs. R. N Cox. 11 Park street. M> Baker a former resilient of Clover lale lias been in New York for the past 23 years. Mrs. William Ashworth, was painfully burned and cut in an explosion of a gas stove at her home Saturday morning. It was reported that the stove had gf" out and when Mrs. Ashworth atP ipted to relight it the accumulated mises exploded causing painful bums ibout the face The handle of the tove blew off and inflicted a cut i Mm. Ashworth's ami that required veral stitches to close.
^Aobtctun
WITHOUT nAPKUlS or BELTS
V
* Internally worn
safe, efficient..
ML],LIN’S l)R|T<; STORE
TlTcre, at last, is a sanitary protection that A A does away with pads, napkins and hells • • , . that brings more freedom to modern women ... a new method that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary pro-
tection at all!
Physieians'approve this hygienic new method .... women everywhere who have adopted B-ettes agree that they are more comfortable, and permit greater personal daintiness than any sanitary protection ever
before devised.
a a rnrrcTV ORGAINIZEERS , i^-bULlbl i | SPREA j) THRU
STEEL CENTERS
Former Resident Married In Ohio Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Louise Howell, of Cleveland, O.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Howell of Toledo, O., to Albert William Grathwol, of Sandusky, Ohio. The wedding toi k place Saturday. June 26. The bride has been employed in tile Cleveland city hospital and Mr. Grathwol is employed at the city water works in Sandusky where the young couple will make their
home.
The Howell family formerly resided on Hanna street n Green-
castle.
He en Haymer Bride Of Forest Higgs Mrs. Tullia Haymer, east Walnut street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen, to Forest Riggs, also of this eity. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, July 4th, at Kentland. After a short trip the young eouple will be at home to their friends in Grcencastle. Present Day < .nil To Meet Tuesday The Present Day club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs E. B. Taylor, east Wash-
ington street.
Wednesday Sewing
I liili To Meet
The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. Ed Hamilton, 112 T t' loi Place, Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock,
Missonary Society To Meet Tuesday The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Lydia Cravens at Liniedale. Those ui Jung transportation may be at the church or n( the homo of Mrs. Vandiver by 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Ruth Robertson returned to her home at Roachdale Sunday from the county hospital. Mrs. Flossie Cummings returned to her home near Ch vniale Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Jo Mae Arnold, small {laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Arnold, underwent a major operation at the Putnam county hospital Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jrhn Rader were Mr and Mrs. Ed Rader. Mr and Mrs. Cye Rader and daughter, and Mr and Mrs. Paul Rader of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and family. Jimmie Talbc tt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbott, suffered a badly lacerated finger on his right hand Saturday when he jumped fiom a small building and tore the
flesh.
INIM \N%POII ; LIVESTOCK
Hogs fc.ooo holdovers 100 Market steady with Ui 'day's best prices. 160 to 235 lbs $11 10 to $11.20, 235 to
260 lbs.. $1 l 00 to $11 10;
lbs . $10.75 to $11 00. 300 lbs. up. 110.40 t • • ■ too lbs . $10 25 to $10 75. 100 to 130 lbs.. $9.50 to $1025. packing sows $8 50 to $9.50.
Few $9.75.
Cattle 1.100 Calves 600. Market generally steady .. n all classes. Top stecis $8 75 Bulk $7 00 to $8.00 Top Heifers $8.50 Bulk $6.50 to $8 00 Beef cr ; w3$4.25 to $5 00. Cutter grades $3 00 to $4.00. Vealers steady, $9 00
down.
Sheep 1 ooo 1 nibs steady to 25c h’ghei : top $10 50 bulk $10 00 down; Ewes fully 25 cents higher; Top $4.-
50.
MASS MEETINGS HELD OVER THE FOURTH TO FIRE UP WORKERS, ORGANIZERS OTHER UNIONS TO BE INCLUDED
Rubber Ami Automobile Workers Will Be Included In List To Be Organized By John L. Lewis.
CASH WITH A LOAN ON YOUrI AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK, ETC $20 to $3011 TERMS To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan ( Wash.
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL
VIENNA, July 6 (UP>—Negotiation foi a k ' oneiliation between Germany and Austria have broken down, it w is ii' .'dosed today. An official source said Chancellor irt Schusm is convinced no .settlement with Germany is possible
now.
CIRCUIT
STEVEN’S DRUG STORE
IWg. bv R FTTFS CO., INC. DuBois, IV .» "h DMVGUTS’- SOT r V V BOXES OF *.* ;m, ,\ HANnfUC. iMf KFTS of 3
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM,
No. 15034,
IN THE PUTNAM
COURT.
IN' THE MA TTER OF CENTRAL ™'r’, P T COM 'ANY OF GREEN- ■' 1,1 IN! HAN A. IN VOLUN-
TARY 1 IQUIDATION.
Pursuant to the Financial Institut’on , Act nt the State of Indiana notice is hereby given that the Honorable Jud." ot the Putnam Circuit ''ourt. Putne* County, Indiana, lias ' ''J the J'-th day of September. t'' J> as the h r day to assert anv elamn or priority, or object to allowances or di ,allowances in the above
matter.
Dated this 20th dav of June. 193b
CLYDE R HANDEL ('ONRAD C. GAUTIER
Liquidating Agents Central Trust Company, Greencastle, Indiana.
WASHINGTON. July 6 (UP'— Labor organizers spread through the nation's steel mills and automobile and rubber factories today to unionize 820.000 workers in the face of a threat of resistance. Union reports that employers were arming and drilling deputies indicated preparation for a long and possibly bloody conflict in one of the greatest mass drives for organization in the history of American
labor.
Organizers already in mill and factory towns reported to the committee for industrial organization that companies are preparing a military-like campaign of resistance to unionization efforts. Labor leaders warned that "force would be met with force.” Industrialists, they charged, are arming and drilling helmeted “loyal workers’’ and deputies behind barbed wire fences. Spies have been sent to labor meetings to "intimidate and coerce" workers, it was charged. Confidential reports to the Department of Labor, which is keeping a close tab on developments, indicate that approximately 2.000 men are armed in the vicinity of Akron, O, long a trouble-center in the rubber industry. John L Lewis, chairman of the C. I. O. and president of the United Mine Workers, breaks his silence tonight in a nation-wide radio address in which he is expected to reply to mill owners' declaration of war on him. While he speaks his industrial efforts will approach a crisis from another direction threat of expulsion from the American Federation of Labor Members of the A. F of L. executive council gathered for an important session here this week. The sixteen members were called by William Green. A. F. of L. president. to consider disowning Lewis and his 11 allied union heads forming the C. I O. Lewis ignored demands that hr disband his organization and declined a summons to appear with his aides to "show cause why they should not be suspended from the federation.” His radio address tonight may appeal for solidarity in the ranks of organized labor seriously threatened for the first time in more than 50 years. He may reply to Green's repeated demands that he cease his industrial organization efforts but he is not expected to accede to
them.
The address the first use of th® radio on a nation-wide scale in union organization efforts—will be heard by millions of workers gathered in their homes and at mass meetings. Facilities for the broadjeast were donated bv the National „b0 to .100 Broadcasting Company. Labor leaders, indicating they planned extensive use of the radio in their organization drive, said they considered it may prove to be their trump card" in drawing recutita from the 36.000.000 unorgan-
ized workers.
It will be the answer, they said, to any attempts by employers to break up mass meetings through the use of "stool pigeons” and terrorism Organizers have refrained from gr'ng into mil's and factories in order to avoid any “provocative
incident.” they said.
Lewis indicated the cautiousness "•ith which he is proceeding when he revealed he planned to invite mill owners to a conference to work out a peaceful settlement of the problem cf collective bargainLabor leaders held little hope however, that such an invita-
tion would be accepted.
They focused their attention, meanwhile, upon the A. F. of L. executive council meeting Wednesday Sixteen of the seventeen members are expected. David Dubinsky. president of the ladies garment workers and spokesman for the c. on the council, is in Europe A
Barn Paint, bright red, high, best quality made. $1.38 per Extra good second grad, $i gallon in fives. Snider’s Paint |
FOR SALE or TRADE On, I inch Huber Thrashing machine F No. 8 Burdsell clover huller. S. Campbell, South End EiJ
FOR SALE—One 4 yearH dapple gray horse. wei.Jii n? | lb.; one 2 year old steel gravl weighing 1300 lb.; on hoj years old, weighing 1300 lb. head cows. Walter S Carl
FOR SALE—Transparent Buchheit Orchard.
FOR SALE—Gurney i Nt igj light oak finish, top icet holi pounds. $4.50. Furniture Exc| east side square, phone 170-L.
FOR SALE—Six room m dwelling on Seminar v tree! ished or unfurnished Wry able Small payments: balancl rent. Ferd Lucas. « J
FOR SALE: Eight room garage, workshop and garder. j reasonable. 701 Crown ‘street
FOR SALE Transparent McCullough Orchard.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT -Semi-n Hern on south Vine street Call 63
FOR RENT: Two a; aitmeir'.'^H ner of Bloomington VMl streets. Prefer renting both t person. Inquire, Dr. \Y Ml Gaughey. Mon Wed.®
—Wanted —
WANTED: To do practical n Experienced. For further infor| call Rural 95.
MALE HELP WANTED -S woman to handle distribut: famous Watkins Products ini castle, selling and serving id of satisfied customers Hvelq portunity for right party vestment. Write J R Ml 250-60 N. 5th St.. Columbus.j
—IVIiscellaneoii*
I. o.
9 to 7
' I O unions with 1,000.000 members was forecast. But it was un-
certain which way the
would vote.
Lewis has emphasized, however, •bat he intends to proceed with his industrial drive, as opposed to traditional federation policy '■'aft unionization. regardless
the council’s action. He $500,000 and indicated
he forthcoming.
Against this will be pitted the
"full resources” of
30-July 6-13-31 jnoo steel industry.
4
Down go Electric costs Ner I light that operates 4 to 5 ho: I one gallon of distillat I oil. Get the facta R. O. Scot tributor, Greencastle. InJ. PLAYGROUND Ol'ENfl Opening of the Robe-AvH playground here last weeks very successful with many and a number of parents parti' ing in activity at the park Playground equipment ' itiated by local tots and ij and story telling hrur provt^^ popular Dramatics will he the program this week The playground schedule week is Tuesday. Wednesdil Thursday, 9 to 11 a m ard| day. Wednesday and Friday, I p m. Girls' baseball is to M| vised Wednesday.
companies have banded togtj a common fight to maint* shop and have warned cmplef to be "misled” into an *4 with the Amalgamat'd lro«h and Tin Workers’ union. ™ forms the basis for Lewis' That a third party the nient may be drawn ' T was indicated in m , Homestead. Pa., rally
vote on suspension of the 12 | Ponnsylvania's lieutenant !l
Thomas Kennedy. a U ^
majority
the
of of
has raised more will
the $5,000,000,Principai steel
offlnal, pledged the state " n | that the workers “are gi rt | constitutional rights” "It is their constitutional I he said, "to affiliate with : | their own choosing. The rally was on the an"J of the bloody Homestead " I in the 1892 attempt to orp*
steel Industry.
Direct aid to the striker? dicated by Kennedy when I ised that relief would be - | employed lal>orers in need