The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Tl'END.-XY. CI ST 4,

f i

: ,‘ l i

^‘SL'CiBTY ► i~* - r~»» , —

Prortor Kt'iinioii ll> M at M:i>>vill Sunday Ttu 1 Proctor reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 2, at the New Maysville picnic g:eun.!j. Sixty-five members of the Proctor family we>e present. Five generations of the family were represented: Laura Wright, daughter of George Proctor; Clai*>nce Proctor, son of William Proctor.lasper Proctor, son of E. J. I. Proctor,• Lewis Ogle, son of Mary Proctor Ogle; Roy Ze, :ler, son of Kate Proctor Zi ler Pictures of the group were taken to la sent to relatives who could not he present A pitchin dinner was served at the noon hour, followed ny a program in

the afternoon. The reunion

For Sale—

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

•It Waves For AIT

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put-

FOK SALE: Good Refrigerator nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year Leonard Make Holds 75 lbs ice. Ex by mall outside Putnam County, cellent condition. Come and make ^ —

offer. 710 East Washington. 3-2p

FOR SALE Six room cottage. Two hundred cash, balance like rent. Ferd Lucas. 3-3t

FoK SALE. 15 immuned Shoats. | weighing about 100 lbs. Joe Garrett 3-3p. I

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

+ + + + • • • • Watch For PENNEY’S Ad Wednesday

Softball News

MODERN. WOMEN

ily pain a osurporsi m.l Pilla j

NEED NOl SUFFER monflily p;tin ami delay duo to (“okls.JiprvoiiaBtraiii, exposure or similar raiiaca. Ci -tere Diamond IJraml Pills arc etleetive.

Traj)|)ers Lose To Fur Farms

FOR Pure Haw Milk Call 480 X Hurst s Dairy

■••iiiii

FOR SALE; Cheap, Piano, gas | .stovi china cabinet. Two 8 x 10 rugs. 1 Call 7!»0 Wednesday. 4-lt

POR SALE: 100 English Leghorn : liens and two feeding steers. Elmer

bo held next year ( cline. Cloverdale, R. R. 1. 4-2p

at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Ivan i

FOR SALE: Four Shoats, See Bert Wood. 508 Ohio street. 4-lp

FOR SALE: Wealthy and Blush Apples, also frying chickens. Buchheit Orchard. 4-tf.

Proctor, west of Wildwood, the first Sunday in August. The following officers were elected: Jasper Proctor, president; Cora Andrews, vir<- president; Edi'h Sallust, secretary-treasurer. The grounds committee will consist ol Ivan Proctor, Roeooe Zeiner, Howard Frederick and Louis Proctor. The entertainment committee will include Russell MeMannls. Elaine Sallust, Marvin Jackson, Letha Petro, Garnet Proctor, Evelyn Frederick, Harold Jackson, Iris Breedlove, Garaid Proctor, Bobby Turpin, Francis McMannis, Imogene Cassity, Edith Wichols.

*!• •!•

Somerset Group To Meet Friday

Tlie Willing Workers of the Somerset church will meet witli Mrs. Katie Beard. Friday, August 7. Members please note change of date. •!* *1* •!• '■

Matthew's Family

Keiinion Held Sunday

The annual Matthew's reunion was hehi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leslie, Elm street, Sunday, August 2. A bountiful dinner was en-| joyed at the noon hour by sixty-one relatives and two guests. In the afternoon a program of music was furnished by the nieces and nephews. During the business session the fol-

lowing officers were elected for the, FOR RENT -Seven room modern oming year President, Mrs. Fred^ dwelling and nice five and six room Ma s ten; Vice-president, Mrs. Arthur artnientg Ferd Lucaa . 3-3t

Plummer, secretary and treasurei ■

Mrs. Orville O'Neal, who are all sis ] FOR RENT Large business room

ATTENTION, Mr. Working Man You can get Safety Shoes at Merit’s Shoe Store. 4-2t. FOR SALE: Three burner Reliance wickless oil stove, short chimney, no legs, $3.25. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 4-lp FOR SALE: 15 head of feeding | shoats, double immuned. Extra good, weight about 100 lb. Walter S. Campbell. 3-2ts. - —r FOR SALE; 32, 100 lb. shoats, 4 Hampshire gilts to farrow in August, Glen Clark, 3rd house south of County Farm. 3-2p

FOR SALE Gas stove and four hole laundry stove, used only short time. 806 south Indiana street. 3-2p

FOR SALE One ret! muley full blooded poll Durham bull calf, on 43 south. Jas. F. Swift. 1-tf

—For Rent-

FOR RENT: 4 unfurnished modern rooms. 14 Larabee E. A. Browning or phone 517 before 5. 4-2p

Mrs. Wallace O. Long and children have returned home from a trip to Chicago. Miss Elaine Showalter. Cole apartments, is the guest of friends in Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Delbert Hanes. City, underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Monday. The hike of Scout troop 98 of the First Baptist church has been postponed indefinately. The annual Frazier reunion will be held Sunday, August 16 at Cox's Camp, west of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dirks, returned home Monday after spending the past month at Winona Lake. Prof, and Mrs. H. E. II Greenleaf and family have returned home after a months vacation at Land-O-Lakes,

Wis.

Mrs. Frank Moore, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Church and other relatives has returned to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Pritchard and Mr .and Mrs. Allan McCammack spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Larkin of Terre Haute. Mrs. P. R. Duncan, Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Virgil McCammack and Mrs. Helen Keller spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas Mitchell at Putnamville.

CLUB STANDING National League

Pet.

Zinc Mill

.. 8

.889

Midwest

... 7

.778 j

Merchants ;

.667

Laundry

. . 2

.250 [

Sinclair

.222 !

Coca Cola

.200

— Fjdf ral

League W

Pet. j

Lone Star

. 9

1.000

Kiwanis

.750

Colored Giants ..

.750 '

Kroger

.. 3

.428

Rotary

. 3

.875

State Highway

.167

Fillmore Specials

... 1

.167

Christian Church

.143

August 3—7:30

Kroger

State

JUNEAU, Alaska iUP>—Alaska has developed a new industry, one which threatens to halt means of earning a living for hardy trappers

of the north.

The spread of fur-farming in the territory has forced many grizzled veterans to give up trapping. Many | have spent 30 years or more in the j wilds back of Eagle, Circle and other ; interior villages, coming out only

rarely to buy supplies.

Lcrin T. Oldroyed, director of the University of Alaska extension division, said fur farming is now one of the fastest growing activities in the

AERIAL SQUADS TO AID FOREST FIRE I'Hi!ITERS

FI.IEKS GET \DI*E1» ADVANTAGE WITH \K\\ EQUIP. ME NT AND CHEMICALS

FACING an emergency That Calls for Cash?

Moil people do—at . another. H y„u „ n .,| " n "»i

right now conic in

Our service Is pro mi)t J?** tape. No time-taking i DV ,i*| tion.s. You gel the lull l

You gel

of your loan in

cash.

‘*'110111111

\ aucc deductions Ity*® »*i ranged to meet votii , V ■ hoob Loans on your 1 othe > -rsonul security 01

INDIANA LOAN CO 241j E. Washington

PASADENA Cal (UP) —Extensive experiments by the United States forestry service an under way

raising hore develop aerial fighting moth-

fox. mink and other animals far sur- °* is a S ainst for{,st fires '

Highway. 8:30- Midwest vs Zinc Mill. August 4 7:30 Rotary vs Fill-

more.

8:30 Laundry vs Sinclair. August 5—7:30 Christian Church vs. Colored Giants, 8:30 Coca Cola vs Zinc Mill.

August 6 7:30 8:30 Midwest

Kroger vs Rotary

vs Laundry.

pass yield of trappers,

"This selection of proper breeders and more regular feeding is resulting in better pelts than the trappers can

ever hope to get.

"Production of finer pelts is boosting cost of furs, to the betterment of the

industry ”

Oldroyd predicted that within a few years fur-farmers will stabilize the Alaska fur industry to such an extxent the trapping season will have

slight effect on it.

Fur farms are rapidly springing up throughout Southeastern Alaska, while for islands in the Aleutian Islands have been lased by the Alaska Game Commission for years to rais-

ers of domestic fur.

dred years ago, in a single fianie school as it was fifty ago. and in the modern , ho.,. t|

today. Educational dav v,,.

brated Wedneadi ']

when the parade of cl,

lield at 11 a. m. on t> . 7j Almost all of Indiana h; L , ^ champions will march in u,,., parade led by »ev< l always been a main att. n‘ l nu(J

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chapman of

August 7—7: .0 Ixine Star Kiwanis. 8:30 Merchants vs Sinclair. RAIN II \I.TS game

I'OK.MKK RESIDENT DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS

William H. Jones, 3517 East North street, Indianapolis, a former resident of Greencastle, died Sunday m-

ternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

The deceased is survived by the

I -

—Wanted

ters; program committee. Mrs. Glen adjoining beauty shop.

Rowland and Mrs. Basil Pruitt The reunion next yeai will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs O. D. Williams ’

at Putnamville.

*!« »Jc

Country Reading Club To Meet Thursday The Country Reading club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jame E. Houck, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members please not change in place of meeting. Eastern star Lodge To Meet Wednesday Greencastle Chapter, No 255, O E S. w ill meet in regular session, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.

Phone 281-K.

3-2p

MEN WANTED: to train for positions in the Regrigeration and Air Conditioning field. Write iiox 66 Banner Office. 4-3p WANTED: Vault and Cesspool cleaning .See or write J. C Rumley, Greencastle, Ind. Air Port Road.

4-5p

WANTED: Trucking of all kinds. Let us haul and spread your lime. Fred Hanks, Fillmore. Phone Aden 1 tanks, Bainbridge. 4 cod 3p

Rain halted pro, ceilings at the city, softball park last night during the j

. first game between Kroger and the widow, Mrs. Margaret Jones, a

Giasco, Kansas are here visiting staU . „ lghway t „ llns This tllt and daughter, Mis. Rose Ashe of Green-

friends and relatives for a few days,

Mrs. Chapman was Irene Sutherlin.

j the Midwest-Zinc Mill contest will be castle, and two sons, William A

formerly Miss pi aye d at a later date.

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

—Miscellaneous*—

Iron, 30c to 35c per hundred; rags $1 00 per hundred; magazines 50c per hundred; newspapers 29c per hundred; radiators, 80c, and batteries 60c. Highest cash prices paid for all metals. Greencastle Scrap Paper and Junk Co., Phone 601. l-3t

Miss Lena Bratton left Tuesday morning for her home in Mt. Sterling, Ky. after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. H A Church and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves, Manhattan road iiad as their week-end guests, Mr. Reeves’ sister, Mrs. Jessica Davis of Johnstown, Pa., and his niece, Miss Sara Daly of Rochester,

N. Y.

Miss Virginia Williams, nurse at the Indiana University hospital in Indianapolis, has resumed her work after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Williams. south of Greencastle. Charles Cooper, former city policeman, now residing in southern Illinois. and his son. Charles "Pctey” Cooper, were visitors here Sunday. It was their first visit in Greencastle since the family left this city 24

years ago.

Mrs. Mary McKamey of Cloverdale was called to Lebanon Monday for the funeral of her father, Jesse Hazelrigg, age 53, who died Saturday, in the City hospital in Lebanon, of injuries he received when thrown from a truck. Interment was in Dover cemetery. An Ice Cream social and Amateur program sponsored by the Ladies Aid will be given on Thursday evening, Aug. 6th at the Brick Chapel church. A very interesting program is being

+ 4* 4*

* EAST GREEN! \S’II.E TWP. •!• F + Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson and daughter, Maxine, attended a family dinner at Garfield Park in Indiana-

polis on Sunday.

Sam Farrow, Greencastle called on

friends here one day last week.

Jesse Smythr, Indianapolis spent

Sunday with Mrs. Mamie Bailey.

Catherine Ali.in, Greencastle aiicl ( HAGS, $1.25 per hundred. Gilbert Madge Clark from near Fillmore Wood Junk ahop Phone 756 . Y . 4 . lp i i iirji. 1 arranged and prizes offered. Anyone

home. NOTICE Louis Williams has been, .... . ....

Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christy employed as garbage collector operspent one day last week with Mr. | uting under the new city garbage

and Mrs. Maynard Hansel.

Saturday night guests at the hone* of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chiles were Miss' Frankie Heckaphorn, Cloverdale, and

M s. Dawes of Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clements and son, of Mt. Meridian visited Mr. and

Mrs. N. Clements last Thursday.

John Henry Christy spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs. Columbus

Christy.

Mr. and Mrs. Faye Chiles were

B \SERA I I TOURNEY Baseball playe: in this immediate vicinity will be interested in the announcement eoning from the headquarters of the American Baseball Congress that Brazil will be host to one of the district tournaments. Teams from Vermillion, Parke, Putnam, Owen Hendrix. Greene, Sullivan, Vigo, and Clay counties must play in the Brazil tnurnev to qualify for the state finals which will be held in Muncic. E. A Brunoehler is manager of the Brazil district tournament. The tourney will be hel dthe week beginning August 16. Opening gai'ii*i wil! be played at the Brazil stadium Sunday afternoon, and elimination play will continue at 5:00 each evening throughout the week, with the final playoff on Sunday afternoon, August 23. This tournament is opi n to any amateur or sand-lot baseball team in the counties mentioned. The entry fee is $2.00. Entries for the tournament close Saturday. August 8. Baseball teams in this community are urged to send their intention of I entering immediately to the tournament manager in Brazil, care of the Y. M. C. A.

Jones of Indianapolis and James H. Jones of Greencastle, and nine grand-

children.

Funeral services will he held at Indianapolis .The body will be brought to Greencastle for burial. Friends may view the body at the cemetery. PLAYS HORSE; EATS POISON

ROCHESTER. Ind., Aug. 4 (UP) Four year old Virgil Bryant played "horse” with his companions but he failed to use "horse sense” when required to eat leaves or grass during

the course of the game.

Young Bryant unknowingly

munched poison ivy leaves.

Today he received treatment at a hospital for internal ills and external

eruptions.

Government officials express their

firm conviction that aviation will j diana’s Fair and pr< l solve the problem "i millions of dol- : bigger and bettei J lars worth of both govi ' nment and j school champions . itlu r .s, rU J Oldroyd said, privately owm I timN Hands that arc regional, state or natii. .,[ all . (ruined annually through forest fire, j under twelve years ol ng aria 5 he new forest fire fighting tech-j Boy Scouts. Girl Si.-iib a: „| ( ‘,j nique that is to be developed not only | Fire Girls will be ulimti ,! fle , J

v ili include aerial fire fighting units cational Day.

hut the use of chemical fire extin-

guiehers instead of water.

In addition to extinguirtiing chemicals, it is planned that the aerial units will make an oxtensve use of bombs and explosives to blow up “breaks” in forests over which the

fire may not be able to extend

Loy C. Hedley. assistant national forester, is in charge of the group of officials, aviators and other fire [ fighters that wil undertake the experiments near here in aerial forest

lite fighting.

“The forest service is searching diligently,” says Hedley "for new j measures to keep forest fires from 1 getting head starts on the fire fight- | ers. Although many developments | still are in their experimental stages it is hoped through a foamy chemical | mixture to make five gallons of water do the work of 15. and to make a bomb that explodes alter it has , penetrated the ground throw as much dirt on the fire as a whole crew at

fire fighters.

“The chemical mixtures,” continues Hedley, “can be used in tank trucks mid in back pumps carried by the fire fighters as well as being dropped , from planes. Used in the latter way. ' the method would be a retarding step on a fire to keep it from spreading until fighters could get into line. •‘For this purpose, airplanes of the hovering type will be used, and the i forest service is giving its fullest co- | operation and help to thnee agencies interested in developing such air-

craft.

exceeding those of th' |>m prohiMj

era

contract Your co-operation will be appreciated. 4-3t Children's Croquigncle permanents, • electricity), two for $5. Oil Permanents, two for $5. Machineless Permanents, $5. Greystone Beauty Shop.

4-2t.

lee cream social with home made cake. Also games prizes, donated by local merchants. South Inliana street, lot south of Standard

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 station, Saturday evening. Aug. 8. Forrest McFarland near Bainbridge. Sponsored by Delta Theta Tau. Wanda I^irk Robinson who has 4-eod-3t been spending the past several weeks

with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson, returned to her home in Indianapolis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chiles spent Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stadler of Whitesville. Mrs. Effie Tomlinson of El Darado,' Arkansas spent the week end with’ her sister, Mrs. Ella Jackson who is mueli improved after her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Black, Greencastle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Black’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coffer. Mrs. Addle Coleman who has been confined to her bed for several days opening about steady in slow trade, is much better. very few early sales; strictly choice Mi Jennie Kursell whose home is heifers steady, others easy; early top a! the Mason c Home at Franklin is steers $8 50; top heifers $8 75; cows vi uting this week with her relatives steady to weak, beef cows $4 00 to and friends here. $4.50; cutter grades $2.75

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOt K Hogs receipts 6.500; holdovers 365; 160 to 240 lbs., 10c lower; 240 to 250 lbs., 5c lower; weights above 250 lbs. and underweights steady; (lacking sows steady to 25c lower; 160 to 250 lbs., $11.05 to $11.25; 250 to 280 lbs., $10 80 to $11.05; 280 to 300 lbs., $10.60 to $10.80; 300 to 400 lbs., $9.65 to $1060; 130 to 160 lbs., $10 to $11.20; 100 to 130 lbs,, $9.25 to $10; packing sows $8.25 to $9.50, top $9.75. Cattle receipts 3,000; calves 1,000; fed steers and yearlings above $8 00;

desiring to enter notify Mrs. Clifford

Earley.

Mrs. C. L. Warelng of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Shamel, north Madison street left Sunday for Pekin, 111., where she will visit her sister Mrs. R. E. Bryan. She was accompanied by Miss Marjorie Ruth Shamel of

Greencastle .

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lyon and sons Robert and John, and Mrs. Chester Goodman and daughter Barbara of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chapman of Giasco, Kansas were the i guests of their father, James Suther- ! lin and brother Eugene and wife

Sunday, near Bainbridge.

HAWKINS Ki NERAL MONDAY Word has been received of the

tennis tourney

A city amateur tennis tourney will start Friday at the DePauw univer- : ty courts at the rear of the Bow- | man gymnasium. All 'oral players i wishing to enter are asked to report ' it the courts by Thursday noon so that drawing for the tournament can • I made Arrangements will be i rule for boys who are employed so that they can play aft'T working hours.

SUFFERS BROKEN \E< K WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 4, (UP) Diving from a pier into three feet of water at Lake Wawasee, Jack Weber, 27, Sturgis, Mich., suffered a broken neck. Paralyzed from the neck down, Weber was taken to Chicago for treatment after an x-ray examination at a Warsaw clinic. Mrs. Gertrude Krehl, Columbia i street, entered the county hospital, Monday evening for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lockwood. Jr. of New York, arrived Monday for a visit with Mr. I^ockwood’s grandmother. Mrs. S B. Town, E Walnut street. NATURAL TALENT RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 4, (UP) — Clifford Martin, 42. arrested as a suspected pickpocket, contended he was making the most of his natural talents. He had an extra finger on each hand.

EITEI. RE-ELECTED

The Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Central Indiana Unit, Region 5, Dist riot F. heu, its annual meeting at the Columbia Club Monday afternoon. August 3, at 4 o’clock,

death of Mrs. Richard Wheeler Haw- The following officers wire elected: kins of Brazil. Funeral services were I Jacob J Eitel, re-elected for third held Monday. She was a sister of the term as chairman; Robert Ellis, of

late Mrs. Richard Crouch and Mrs. | Bloomington Ivy Wheeler Larr of Terre Haute, Mrs. Minnie

who died July 8.

She is survived by one son Lester of Brazil, two daughters, Miss Alice of Brazil and Mrs. Orin Walker of Kion-

Sien, China.

vice chairman; and Eisner', of Crawfords-

ville. secretary and treasurer. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a one hour floor show, after which dancing was enjoyed un-

til 12 p. m.

The Central Unit includes 30 counties in Indiana. The Florists Telegraph Delivery Association makes I possible delivery of flowers to any

sales steady to strong, closed steady, p al ^ () f t| lt , j n from two to five

bulk good and choice ewe and wether j | ]oul ...

lambs $9.25 to $10 25; few $10.50; The internat i„ nal convention will slaughter sheep steady, fat ewes be hel(J at Dal| TeXfl , s t 2X

$2.25 to $2.75, top $3.00. to 26

vealers 50 to $1 lower at $8.00 down,

few $8.50.

Sheep receipts 2,500; early lamb

“Different equipment also is needed on forest service tank trucks for the use of chemical mixtures, and that presents another experimental problem, entailing development of tanks different from those already used by the municipalities for the spraying ol chemicals or fires “When it comes to a man with a back pump fighting tire with chemicals. it is believed one can of water and a few pounds ot chemical powder carried on the fire line by one person can be made to do the work of three men with three cans of water.” Hedley declares that other fire control improvements perfected by the forest service will enable 500 men on a fire to handle twice as much fire

line as previously.

With their successful development, Hedley declares that the new aerial technique will he extended over all parts of the United States where cxt< naive forest lands still exist. EDI CATIONAL EXHIRIT AT INDIANA STATE FAIR TO I LA TIRE NEW BUILDING

PLOT is I OILLI)

(Continued From Pare One)

nounced. along the j

line running from ■ ithw.?;

northeast, and in tie •J

which run the highw.r • tal. firing was partu-u r h,. av y' It was not, apparent]', the i engagement which will (Jivitei fate of the capital an '!; ■ At several point ire rebeli

I loyalist posts there is not a < tinuous line hecausi ,i.;J ous terrain are only a tow yaJ

apart and there is an „ii,ali to of hand to hand li. iitu

PATRICK KM MON

j The Patrick Reunion will bed in Mooresville Park Aurust 23ri|

LIQUOR STOCKS IN l5()M)l!i:\(H hk;hi:st mi

TREASURY COI N !'' I I'WAII

OF 800,000.(100 GALLONS

AGING IN WOOD

WASHINGTON <!'!' Ameriaj liquor stocks within tanil a 1 years after repeal v iisrioiedll j day to have reached lur'ilsf

A survey of treasuiy tatisticil veals that there wet' P'TWkSd Ions of distilled spmts in bond warehouses as of July ranged from 250,000.000 rallonal slightly less than Kio nun 000 'lu^ the pre-prohibition pci m l “Most of this is wi • 4 three yd or less,” Dr. James M H • chief of the federal bun m of imll trial alcohol and new e'.i'cutive' lector of tne Distilled Spirits li^

lute, Inc., said.

“I believe the public ,s ttinpl ter quality whisky that from! to two years old than in theolili '.lien they bought "' ll

three years old.”

Doran, who v c,.n chief chemist for many years,

the quality of liquot

proving. He attrinute I the stocks in the warehou ■"* t° 8 1

« I distillers tO bu

quickly as possible after repeah Doran said that tin’ “i"servoir

ure will be reached soon, that during the part v r

FARMERS PILE I P PROFITS IN EAST VIRGINIA NORFOLK. Va. <UP> The depression is over, as far as farmers in the Virginia Tidewater area are concemed.

ostimuts cor.»H

„ I lion has been only one thin' rf 1*

Boasting of a new building, this' (lurUon

year’s educational exhibit at the Mc ostimat0(J tha t brtiveon eighty-fourth annual Indiana State thirc , an(| a ha)f of the distill* Fair promises to attract even more , hp country eithpr would reduM

visitors than in 1935 when an all time attendance record of 310.000 admission was set. The new building will simply be known as the Educational Building, it is constructed of brick

The crop of potatoes and tomatoes and is 80 . in wjtuth arul 12 o' in length

is the largest in years, and at current high prices is pouring millions of dollads into the pockets of Eastern Vir-

ginia farmers.

Potatoes are selling at from $4 to $9 a barrel, and farmers with large acreage are reaping a golden harvest. Many farms have produced 2,000 to

4,000 barrels.

This building will house all exhibits of special interest to pupils and their! parents. On display there will be school room equipment, books, supplies and school busses, in addition to the hobby show exhibit. The hobby show will consist primarily of miniature airplanes and dolls Entries have

been received from

Tomatoes, too, bring from 40 to 80 countries. Japan, Germany, and Italy I

co:ise operations (luring ■' ,1 ' August. ^ “There Is no unusual lf j in this,” he remarked ‘T |S ' -g lice because of small wab 1 j more need for coolin; m-sbnu lh“ necessity for overlinidn'f P in hot weather months ^ Of the distilled spirit 1 * ^ warehouses, 300,653 214 j whisky; 6.273,321 were ''riu^y tlie remainder rum, K' n an '

drinks.

Treasury officials sai ■ a

several foreign lhe ^h\ic is betting ^

cents a small basket.

liquor since bootlegging

win send dolls dressed in native eos-L, 1P( , with th( , ste ady

Not only the farmers are enjoying fumes. Prizes will be awarded for the VT , W , •osoeritv. but so are hundreds nf .I—, . . . .drive launched by S

prosperity, but so are hundreds of workers picking, sorting and wrapping the fruit. They are able to make from $ 3to $19 a day. One man packed 424 boxes in one day, and received $19.96 A girl wrapped 345 boxes of

best dressed dolls. A tidy sum of money will also be given to the boys who extiibit the best model-airplanes. The educational center will consist of three school buildings in addition to the Educational Building. School

tomatoes and her cheek for the day will be held each day of the fair in a was $14.16. | log school hoitM as It was one hun-

| ' ' ‘ *' T p sur> Henry Morgenthau “In our 20 laboratories > n try, it was common to s*’ 1 ' I' 1

h-r? of bottles and j" ,s ^

Handing around for ana ' i 7.i (lie prohibition era," one “Today, one sees a sm" !l J

kittle or two.”

thf H

pat

of Uf

nfflcl* 1 n