The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1937 — Page 3

rfiJG DAILY BANNER, GRKENCASTLte, INDIANA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, WM.

[i’ll enjoy the |following: new books FROM SAM HANNA’S LENDING LIBRARY IaS LONG AS 1 LIVE by Emilie Loring. BUSMAN’S HOLIDAY by Dorothy L. Sayers. CARPS ON THE TABLE by Agatha Christie. crochet PLAYER by H.G. Wells. THE EAST WIND by Compton MacKenzie. ENJOYMENT of laughter by Max Eastman Escape to the tropics by Desmond Holdridge. THE FOUR MARY’S by Fannie Heaslip Lea. ft)UR MEN AND A PRAYER by David Garth THE GHOST iT WAS by Richard Hull. [OLDEN FLEECE by Bertita Harding. ME GROWNUPS by Catherine Whitcomb. THE HUNDRED YEARS by Philip Guedalla. VISIT THE SOVIETS by E. M. Delafield. |N MEMORY OF MURDER by Dean Hawkins. INVASION by Maxence Van der Mensen. LUCIFER IN PINE LAKE by Samuel Rogers. CARRIED PEOPLE by Mary Roberts Rinehart. THE NILE by F.mil Ludwig. HOT UNDER FORTY by Willa Gather. fHE SEA OF GRASS by Conrad Richter. ISAM HANNA’S (lending library

\itcli was bom in Seibiu, now known as Jugoslavia. Having spent the >kv\y part of his life there, he was bro jght to America by his mother. Her » ha was very unfortunate in a mine icciilent in Southern Illinois; both legs being broken. He is now taking a course at the high school in the)hope of getting office work of some kind He told the students many interesting facts about Jugoslavia as well as ; his views on our own country. Green- ) castle should be complimented by the | fact that Mr. Voselinovitch comment- ; ed on the courtesy and respect shown I to him by High School students. Miss Adam’s Home Room met Wednesday. February 24th. Margaret Hammond presided. Jokes were read by Armeda Hane. Wallace Martin. Gertrude Harris, and Aulith Long. The meeting adjourned to meet again Wednesday, March 10, 19.'!7. During the activities period, Wednesday. Mr. Hammond’s home room enjoyed a brief but entertaining program. Marilynn Crash gave a reading, Aileen York, who was accompanied by her sister Wanda, played the guitars and sang, and Mary Louise Reynolds and Virginia Gardner also played their guitars and sang. In attempting to improve the appearance of their home room, this week, the members of this room have purchased a new silk flag and rearranged the pictures in their room.

Emma Jane Conklin, Smith Abbott, and Jack Colilns, three pupils in the sixth grade at First Ward have visited in Southern Indiana and Onio j iccently. Each gave a very interesting talk to the class describing the danraged property and the general destruction caused by the flood.

Each teacher of the Delilah Mille'. School has compiled a fifty word spelling test for Mr. Frank Jarrell, superintendent of county schools. The words are taken from the work of the first semester and will be in the county spelling contest March 20.

^SCHOOLS

Mr. Dieck, an exchange student ! from Germany, gave an unusually interesting talk before the W. W. Club i of the Ridpath School Thursday afj temoon. He told many interesting things concerning his country, particularly stressing amusements and sports, j also comparing the children of Germany with those of America, i He played a number of selections on his accordion and talked in his native tongue for them. *

I''' Thomas's home room fumish[the program for a joint meeting of three sophomore home rooms, [clnestlay afternoon. A hush fell lire audience as the lights went If and curtain slowly parted. The Iting was a broadcasting studio, kb Fulkerson, the announcer of the fernoon, introduced Allen Broadwt who gave a short address in |uch he dedicated the following proto Mr Thomas. Thelma Coffin the sweetheart of the air, was pt on the pr ogram singing “Pennies r m Heaven". One of the outstand- , number s was Olive Mae Dean givcomical sketch of Romeo and pet. Half of her was dressed as I 1 " 00 an I half as Juliet. Vernon hioH and Donald Frazier appeared the stage carrying a newspaper, society- column. For the past week embody pad been on their toes * r ' n K that their name would appear I this paper and be read before the The news reporters had some 1° * P'oees of gossip though and fyono got a good laugh out of "toe si nation cf the afternoon was [JP • i,i ii Carter. She first sang 1 .Nil lit My Ixwe." Everyone 1 '-rnging so well that he was buck three times. There were b'' very intresting numhrs from

Children of Jones School were entertained Friday A. M. by Don Baker and his tree trained dogs.

Bobby Huggard of Miller School entertained the children of grade one with a party Monday afternoon to celebrate his seventh birthday.

The Junior Red Cross of the Ridpath School has quite a collection of toys for the children of the flood area.

Teachers of Jones School entertained Mrs. Bartley with a birthday luncheon at Mrs. Garretts Friday. The children of the Ridpath School are going to bring newspapers and magazines to senool next week to sell to purchase balls anti bats to use on the playgrounds.

The Junior Red Cross of Jones school have donated almost ono hundred toys, hooks and games to be sent to boys and girls in Evansville, who lost their toys In the flood. The following things were brought: 14 dolls, 1 top, doll bed, mattress, pillow and cover, 3 guns, 1 bag of marbles, 1 iron, 2 puzzles. 40 books, 3 dishes, 11 games, tf toy animals, 1 pastry set, 4 spoons and 3 halls.

Facing C2). Facts

Uith ^ Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam Methodist Episcopal Church

Troksky I’hophesiex Trotsky states that the contest I between present economic systems "j will be determined by the coefficient j cf production. It is his belief Ural ! the system that can produce goods j most cheaply and distribute them most equitably will survive. Walter Duranty, the ablest newspaper man reporting Russian affairs, is of th? opinion that the recent executions in Russia are related to the factor- of production. In the New York Times, he states that the January thirtyfirst government reports reveal tlrat the production of pig-iron is but 67.7 per cent of the estimated production. Freight carloadings were but 76.2 per cent, and the production of coal but 85.7 per cent. The Russians have failed to realize that a technologictl tradition is essential to industrial output. It is quite impossible to take unskilled peasants, rush them through a training school, and then expect them to handle expensive machinery efficiently. There is no fact that strikes the visitor- in Russia with greater force than the fact of deterioration. Recently built apartments reveal rapid deterioration. Untrained hands ruin delicate Instruments. Foreign experts cannot communicate foreign skills by lectures. These skills arc developed after a long and painstaking educational process, and the educational process itself has resulted from a long and extensive industrial and engin°ering experience. It is an ea .y natter to blame poor productivity upon counter-revolutionists who confess to the use of sabotage. The outside world finds it increasingly difficult to believe that revolutionists, who serve many years in prison for their ideals, would become guilty of tho treachery of which they are accused. Of course, there is a psychological explanation. If men are taught to use the methods of sabotage to gain revolutionary ends, they may m turn use similar methods to remove persons in power with whom they may disagree. This is the nemesis that pursues all who insist that the end justifies the means. As a matter of fact, the means used develop persons who lack the basic principles of integrity essential to the perpetuation of the end desired. It is not at all impossible that much of the difficulty lies in the fact of bureaucracy. There may be bureaucracy in capitalism. There is bureaucracy in present day socialism. Laski has stated that bureaucracy results in apoplexy at the heart and anemia at the extremities. Duranty does not believe in the enunter->-volution that appears to haunt the ruiiiu' group. He looks upon the entire situation as “growing pains.” and says, “The amazingly rapid progress of this nation from a state of slavery to discipline and self-gov-ernment. from childhood to manhood, and last but not least from backward agrarianism to modem industrialization, c-annot be accomplished without such distressing phenomena as the pimples on the nose of an adolescent or serious abscesses like the Trot-

skyist trial."

Dictators, who heretofore have used four walls in which to imprison their opposition, apparently have come to the conclusion that one wall is enough. Whatever Russia may find it necessary to pass through in ds weary marqh toward freedom.

sion is less popular than thick dtiv mg. Eighty-seven decided to be a detective. The ministry stands, therefore, between truck driving and

crime detection.

Those desiring to visualize Nebraskans at work will find that of the 507.008 persons gainfully employed 197,10!) are in agriculture, 80,989 in manufacturing and meciiunical industries, 41.780 in transportation and communication. 67,305 In trades, 42,735 in domestic and personal service. 38.664 in professional service. It is hue that Nebraska is an agricultural state; but it is also true that there lie more people In manufacturing,

AT ROACHIMLE Final score: Roachdale, 35; Union. 21. Belle Union <211 Duncan, f Morrison, f Hurst, f C. Buis, c . Cox, g Alice, g Parker, g Poynter, g .

Totals Roachdale < 3.I< Thomas, f Gough, f .

trade, and in domestic service than ^Sgers, f

in agriculture, namely 232.809.

The Ridpath School wishes to thank j - ortain it is that Americans will have

all that helped to make their “Bene-1 none 0 f this dictatorship! t”, I h nTs'T^e e!ec- j ^hmsknn^t Work ■ - »•— -vails of the | Ciark A. Fulmer, state director of

111 pupils of Homo Room 10 were i eged have Mr. Roy Veselinoas K u “3t speaker. Mr. Veselino-

cluss rooms Monday.

BANNER AOS GET RESULTS

E*,l L ,i*H INDIANAPOLIS

MON. f TUBS.. WED., MARCH «—9-10

MATINEE WEDNESDAY

Eves., $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55c. I tax Wed. Mat., $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 55c. ( INCL

SEATS

NOW

I ' ORDERS please enclose slan-pcd and addressed envelope.

FIRST

TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR LEE SHUBERT (la anocUtlsa olth NOSER CURIAS) prsHatl

InnKHERD

'A Comedy by George Kelly The Greatest Hit of Her Career WITH Clay Clcment-Ann Androwi-PNIIIIp NRtd and ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST

Dlrtet from Six Months of tho Moroseo Thootro, Now York

vocational education, has rendero 1 \aluable .service in tho preparation of a booklet entitled “Whither." This Is a study of occupations as a bflekrriY.ino for the consideration of a life work One table of great interest shows the occupational census in Nebraska in 1860. Many of these oecupationse have vanished. Farmers and laborers were, of course, first end second in the list. Blacksmiths, however, were seventh. Naturally there is no mention of automobile mechanics. The most popular occupational choices by boys are shown for the years 1924, 1928. 1932, 1936. In 1936, 7,418 chose farming. Farming as a choice let in each one of the quadrennial periods. One amazing change, however, is in the field of aviation. In 1924 the choice of aviator as an occupation was in twenty-third position; in 1928 and in succeeding quadrenniums it is second to farming. 4,595 boys chose aviation as a profession in 1936. Only 89 boys chose the ministry. As a matter of fact the ministry as a profes-

’‘Agitating The

Irwin, c

Hutchins, g

Ft oner, g

rtunion, g .

Belle F 2 0 0 l

Magazine Crippled by Pressmen

Totals 16 3 “B” game: Belle Union, 18; Roach-

Draperies”

BASKETBALL SENSE

AND NONSENSE

.9'

(By <Ilniriilej T

AT C’OLUMW S

Final score: Columbus 38:

Green-

castle 25.

Half score: Columbus 21;

Green-

castle 8.

Tiger Uubs <25) FG

■F

Johnson, f - 0

Goodman, f 0

M. King, c - . 5

Oliver, g - 3

<King, g 0

Taylor, g 0

Hammond, g 2

Totals 19

Columbus <881 FG

»F

Prewitt, f 6

Boyd, f - - 3

Cowherd, c 2

Nentrup. g 3

Settle, g 2

Wilbur - 0

Johns 9

Henderson 0

Clark 9

Totals 16

o—o

DEPAl’W BEATS WABASH

DePauw won its second basketball

victory of the season over

Wabash

at Crawfordavllle last night, 37 to 19

to shove the Little Giants

farther

down in the standings in the Indiana

conference.

The defeat gave Wabash a complete

blank for the year in games with

its

most bitter rivals DePauw and But-

ler. Both DePauw and Biitler won

two games apiece from Wabash.

Stimson, DePauw forvibrd,

racked

up fifteen points to lead his

.earn

victory. DePauw led all the way,

holding a 15 to 6 led at the half.

Summary:

DePauw <3“) FG

Stimson, f «♦.. 5

]

Mackie, f - 0

Lewis, f - 1

Franke, c 2

Fouke. c 0

Landeck, g 3

Kixmlller. g 3

Rogers, g - 2

Lindsay, g 9

Downey, g 0

Morgan, g 9

Totals 14

Wabash <101 FG

Borns, f 2

Williams, f 9

Hester, f 9

Official: Martin, Fillmore,

o—o

AT RAINKRIDGE Final score: Bainbridge, 34; New

Market, 14.

Score at half: Bainbiidge, 13; New

Market, 7.

New Market (ID

Powers, f

Long, c . Lloyd, c Kitzmiller, Fuller, g Burwcll, g

Totals

Officials Chandler.

0 0 0 3 1 1 |t 0 3 1

0 0 ( 0 0 0

7 5 f Referee, Gentry; umpire

AT KUSSELtATI.LlC Final score. Russellville, 46; yiore, 22. Score at 'naif: Russellville, Fillmore, 12. Fillmore <22) K Wade, f 0 Jenkins, f 3 Gtrton, f 0 Hope, c . 0 Cash, g ....... 0 Miller, g 3 Zciner, g 1 Owrns, g X

Totals RuntHlviUn <46< L. Canington. f Harbison, f Gardner, f P. Carrington, f . Myers, c Byrd, g Wilcon, g ] Anderson, g Bain, g Rivers, g

8 B 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 1 0

Fill 21: F 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 F 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 2 0

Totals 17 12 “B” game: Russellville, 43; Fillmore, 15. Officials: Hooke Rockville' and Me Call (Roachdale).

Keys, f i C. Brown, f o R. Brown, c o Reeves, g i Martin, g i Priebe, g 2 Meyers, g o Wray, g o Totals 5 Halrtbrldge '3li u Lewman, f ..._ o Comer, f 2 Proctor, c 2 South, c i Whitaker, g 2 Hostetter, g 5 M. Michael, g 0 B. Michael, g 2

Solomon, g 0 0

Totals 14 e “B" game; Now Market, 18; Bain-

bridge, 16.

Officials: Sullivan and Morris ■Danville, Ind.) TO DISCUSS COURT PLAN <r<iai<lnHi-«l I'rtiiu retire without the suggestion of bring driven from the bench by any other legislation.” McCarran figuratively separated

the debaters.

“If this bill had been a law for ten or twenty years the atmosphere that the senator speaks of would not he noticed," he said. “This question is very simple; Shall a supreme court justice have the same privileges as a judge of an inferior court?” Joining Robinson in opposition were one other Republican, Senator H. Styles Bridges, New Hampshire, NOTICE OF SHERIFF** SALE OF REAL ESTATE Home Owners Loan Corporation

va.

Mark Kocher. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk 1 of the Putnam Circuit Court in the’ rause wherein the Home Owners' 1 Loan Corporation is plaintiff and ! Mark Kocher is defendant, requir- | ng me to make the sum of $5047.51. I with interest and costs, I will offer | or sale at public auction to the high- ■ -st bidder on the 29th day ot March, 1 1937, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. tfi. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse, in the city of Greencastle. j county of Putnam, State of Indiana, ; the rents ami profits for a term not | exceeding seven years, the following lescribed real estate, in said county tnd state, to wit: Part of the south half of the southeast quarter of section 16. township 14 north, range 4, west, described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said half quarter and running thence south along the ( east line thereof, 15,42 1 _, chains; thence west 15.66 chains to the center line of the county road which is also the Greencastle j Corporation line at that point; thence with the center line of said county road as follows: North 9 degrees east 1.13 chains to a point; thence north 42 degrees and 40 minutes east, 2.61 chains; thence north 36 degrees and 55 minutes east 1 chain; thence north 24 degrees and 25 minutes east 1 chain; thence north 15 degrees and 14 : minutes east 1 chain; thence I north 3 degrees and 13 minutes east 1 chain; thence north 6 degrees and 59 minutes west 1 chain; thence north 11 degrees and 31 minutes west t chain: thence north 21 degrees and 4 minutes west 5.12 chains; thence north 8 degrees and 00 minutes west 2.005 chains to the north line of said half quarter; thence east along said north line 14.81 chains to the place of beginning, containing 21.3 acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not iell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest, and 'osts, I will at the same finre and nlaee offer for sale at public auction the fee simple of said real estate, or ro much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and cost. Said sale to be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN T. SUTHERLIN. Sheriff. SutherHn X- Sutheriln. Attorneys Dated this 27th day of February, 1937. 27-3t

One of the largest magazine j lants in United States was seriously crippled when more than 800 pressmen went on a "sit-down ’ strike at the Springfield, O., plant of the Crowell Publishing Co., above.

f* i o!

n 0 0

-1

J and two Democrats, ScnaUr Will >m 1 , J. Billow, South Dak ita. and Senator "'A. Harry Moore, New Jer i-y. | Shortly heforo the vdo Hr I Ig . 1 r -

^ l fer ed an a

.MONDAY CHAPEL SPEAKER Dr. Paul L. Dengler, noted Annum speaker’ and founder of the vtial ro-Amei iean Institute of Education at Vienna, will be tho speaker in special chapel service in Gobin Memorial church Monday morning,

fcctivcness of the me m • i i fou years. He suggest \i that if tho rp who claimed the bill was “ot inspired

by partisan motives wanted to show | ‘ Dangler, on his eighth visit to their sincerity they could vote f r the ( nit”.! States, will speak on cur-

amendnrent.

But the senate rejected the amend-

ment on a vole.’ vote.

813,500 .IOP. GOES BEGGING MELBOURNE, (UP) The Australian meat board is looking for a man to fill a 812,500 a year job and can’t find one. The post is London representative of the board. Nearly 300 applie 1 for- it. but all have been

rent affairs in Europe.

NOTH E OE ADMINISTRATRIX

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned administratrix of the estate of Wallace M. Lenard, deceased, hereby gives notice that by \iriue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court she will at the hour of 10 a. m. on the 15th day of March, 1937 and from day to day thereafter

. , , . .. , , until sold at the law offices of Suthrejectcd because they were not qual- am| Sutherlin in Gr e e ncastle.

ilied.

OROVILLE, Cal.. (UP) The police are looking for a burglar they already named in advance “The Rat.” That is because lie stole all the cheese from the refrigerator of a resident. Nothing else was taken. I IELMORE ’METIIODISl < HUKCH Edmund R. Warne, minister. Lucille Bastin, pianist. Nona Campbell, superintendent. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Your teacher will be expecting von. 10 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon subject, “Cultivating a Christian Life," Rev. Warne. 7:15 p, m. Evening worship. Fellowship. hymns we love to sing, and meditation by the minister. Everyone is invited to attend.

Indiana, offer for sale at private sale II the*'interest of said decedent in in I to the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wil: The north half of the southeast quarter of Section 16. Township 16 north. Range 5 west, containing 80 acres more or less, in Russell Township, Putnam County, Indiana. S; id sale will be made subject to . ; pproval of said cour t for not less than the full appraised value of said ■al create, for cash in hand, subject to the mortgage to the Prudential Insurance Company ot America, sain mortgage appearing of record on piigr 300 Mortgage Record 65. in the Recorder's office of Putnam County, Indiana and subject to which said teal estate is to be sold. No. 7781''.. JENNIE L. LENARD, Administra-

trix.

Lutherlin and Sutherlin, Attorneys.

13-4t

New Farm Relief Plan Devised

Rapid strides are being made in Washington toward a farm relief program of permanent nature based on proposals sponsored by Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, and others brought forward by farm leaders who recently met in conference in the capital. Basic principle of the new plan is to establish a national storehouse to house surplus farm commodities during bumper years. This would equalize the supply released on the market and stabilize prices. Farmers would be able to use their surplus as collateral lor federal loans. Crop insurance and control of producliun ara ’* other (cAlurefe of Ute urognuu* *