The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1937 — Page 4
fHD DAILY BANNER, GREEINCASTlJE, INDIANA SATl RDAY^.^ARCH 20, 40^7.
CHATEAU Today buck jones
“California Trair’
‘2 Chapters, “The l>rvil Horse"
AI.SO — .Mil-key Moase
Mi
M dn'ght Show Tonight—Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Matinee Tuesday 2 P. M. — 15c
^ GANGWAY for the COAST GUARD! . . . Here come two y» 4 > the boys with different ideas about the seme girl — but she has ideas of (Cji_4 M (V LACLEN ^ « P R C f T O N S FOSTER i PA I IIDIilA LUPINO
|Blshop G. Bromley Oxnam
Methodist Episcopal Church
Hour,” which she had got from the
library.
ization would seem the moat hopeful
, solution."
Another I’eiu-e Plan
I “The Nation” has published a peace plan. It contains but four
! planks. Study them.
1
; be imposed on munitions, basic u'ar materials, loans, and credits to belli-
j gcrents.
| 2. The president should be em-1 the Armory. ' powered to lift these restrictions, ex-1 Lee. who
cept the embargo on munitions, in |
case the majority of signatories of undefeated University
i the Kellogg pact find that a country' football tesam in 1934, steps into big
The Church In Spnin pas been attacked in violation of the j time” competition when he faces Oi - Recently a group of Angelicans pact. I ville Brown. 228, a front line star and and Kree Churchmen, including the | 3. Munition industries should be. trte best - exponent of the Indian
1 Deans of Rochester and Chichester, nationalised, and the Nye proposals | deathlock hold.
1 the Rev. Henry Carter, of the Moth- for limiting war profits passed.
( odist church, and Percy Bartlett, of 4. Our national defense policy
the Society of Friends, according to should be revised to provide only for ' popu Iar wrestlers ever to appear the Manchester Guardian visited the protection of the continental, here - K'ottB' undefeated in more Barcelona. Valencia, and Madrid. It United States, with an understanding j f han 60 prof«W‘°nal mat bouts He
was their purpose to study the rela- that the roots of our present policy
tions of the churches to the civil war lie deep in the inequalities of our soin Spain. Their report is unanimous, cial and economic structure. They say: | — -... .
“We found no evidence of an o
WRESTLING CARD
INDIANAPOLIS. March 20—Ala-
A mandatory embargo should! b&ma Bill L^e. 235. the widely public-
ized young Southern stalwart, gets his first major test as a heavyweight wrestler here next Tuesday night at
was an All-American
in I tackle and captain of the famous and
of Alabama
Alabama Bill, who is in his early twenties and who is one of the most
ganized godless propaganda such as has existed in Soviet Russia. We were unable on inquiry to hear of any caricatures of God. of Christ, or of the Virgin and Saints, such as have been features of anti-God propaganda in other countries. On the
other hand, members of our party building. Mr. Boston gave a short found copies of the scriptures offered following the dinner. After the freely for sale on street bookstalls, every one adjourned to the There is a strong anti clerical move- Gir| . a gym whfre tney playe(J pinff .
SCHOOLS
The faculty entertained the basketball team, the managers, and song and yell leaders with a dinner Friday evening at the Home Economics
MONDAY IS COAT and SUIT DAY AT THU S. C. PREVO CO. A special representative will be with us Monday, all day, with a large line of Coats and Suits. Garments will be delivered from his sample line. A WONHEKM L OPPOKTL'.YITV TO NKLKCT THAT NEW SPRING OUTFIT. This Is Your Chance. S. C. PREVO COMPANY
ment. but no anti-God movement
Spain.”
Contrary to propaganda they re- | port that the government itself helped some priests to leave the country: “Cardinal Vidal y Banaguer. archbishop of Tarragona, and his entourage were rescued from a mob and put safely on an Italian ship. Of the diocesan bishops in Catalonia only one. the bishop of Lerida, was the victim of a mob. Some priests are in prison or in detention as a means of j protecting them against possible violence. Others are in hiding. But many certainly were killed, either after a trial which proved them to he invilved in the rebellion or in outbreaks of mob violence. Unless the parish priest was actively unpopular he was not killed by his own people. The hatred was much more violent against the religious orders than against the parochial clergy. It was
pong, aerial dart, and other games.
All local schools will be adjourned for the annual Spring vacation at the end of the school day next Wednesday. According to the usual custom in the schools, this vacation is taken on Thursday and Friday of the last week in March. Fortunately, this year, these days happen to pre-
cede Easted Sunday.
has met both fair and strong opposition. but when he goes against Brown he will grip with one of the bet matmen in the game. It is a real
test for the Eutaw. Ala., lad. Four instead of the customary
three bouts will be staged. Frank Brown, younger brother of Orville, tackles Juan Humberto, a young Spanish heavy, in one of the supporting tugs. Lou Plummer, 240 Baltimore “meanie,’’ also is on the card. He meets A1 Getz. 215, Texas. In the other encounter. Dorve Roche, 218, former Illinois coal miner, goes
against Roy Graham. 225, Dailas.
4- 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4' ft*. !• BELLE UNION 4* “J* *1* •»* •!«
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines visited Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hodge of Fillmore Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Clearwaters were guests of Peal Cooper one
day last week.
Mrs. Clara Hill and George Hodge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
On Wednesday, the Motion Picture j Hodge Sunday afternoon, and Book Club were fortunate in Mr. and Mrs. Sedric Sandy and having for the second time this year,' children (and Mr. ^ind Mrs. RussMrs. Donner. who reviewed the book ell Plummer were in this vicinity
•‘Elizabeth Frye” which was written
by Janet Whitney.
Saturday afternoon. Shirley Cooper fias been ill for the past few days. Mrs. Evyln Oline has been ill for
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Duncan were in Greencastle Saturday.
week end
Professor Bacrg of the German department of DePauw University was the speaker for the Travel Club. Wednesday. He gave a very inter-
alerted that the discovery of large Mting account of his trip to Germany | Clara Hill spent the stores of money in clerical and con-, last 8ummer The club members with Savannah Cohn, ventual houses exacerbated the pas- I vvere ^ la,, to hear that the Orman | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorsett and sions of the mob. I P eo P le were apparently content and Mrs. Virgil Neier visited Mr. and "The members of the Catalonian 11811 a ho P ef t l1 outlook for the future. Mrs. Wayne Dorsett and daughtef government and of the Spanisli gov- P ro f essor Baerg said that Germany’s at Clinton Friday, j ernnicnt whom we saw were anxious cconorni c situation was sound, but' Mrs. Mandie Horn and Mrs. Al-
to preserve the churches and to pro-
{'>) *1* -i* •! -i- -i- -j* {5j imUNEKSTOWN -I■i* Mrs. Lovic •lolinstnn }^i -i- •!• -I- *!♦ 1 -1- v -l- 4* 4Mrs. Silas Briikliy of Huntington, and Mrs. Eliza Johnston were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer and Ivan Irwin cabled on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane Sunday afternoon. Mis. Robert Irwin and Mrs. George Spencer visited Mis. Elbeit Irwin and children Tuesday after-
ENGLISH THEATRE, Indianapolis ftmoui Stag* Play; No? a Motion Picture 65M0N. MARCH 29 MATINEES WED. AND SAT.
MAIL ORDERS NOW! fcws. 55c, #1.10, #1.65, #2.20 Mats. 55c, #1.10, #1.65. (Tan Included) Enclose sell-addressed stamped envelope with money order or check made payable to English Theatre.
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Irwin and laughter were Sunday dinner guests if Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson und children have moved to Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs Fi. W. Johnston Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kdna Marshall who has been in the hospital for the past three weeks is at the home of her son Mr. and Mrs. Olarence Marshall in Northwood, recovering from illness She is reported slowly improving. Mr. James Layman is improving py -I- -!• -i- -i- -i- 4- -!• 4- # 1- WEST JEFFERSON TWP. 4 b Mrs. Viol* McCammaek 4 Mr and Mrs. Cortie Harcourt ca!icd on Walter Brann at the county hospital Monday afternoon Fred Beadle and family moved to I he Dr. Moner farm last week. Mrs. Coleen Dorsett spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. Esta Fos-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem McCammaek j tailed on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc- ; Cammack last Wednesday evenin? Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Aden and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and da.j ghter. Wanda Ixm. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Chester Day. James Watts spent dast week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen and Mrs | Cloyd Allen spent Wednesday with | Mrs. Eva Brannon of near ManhaI ttan. Mrs. Sam Snapp’s sister of near Danville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Snapps. Mrs. Viola McCammaek cailled on Mrs. Major Coffee Monday afternoon.
tect the clergy: for the moment, while feeling is running high owing to the civil war, they believe—on the advice of Catholic adherents of the government—that the best way to
effect this
closed.”
this was not true of her financial 1114 Duncan spent last Saturday afcondition. He declared that there ternoon in Cloverdale. was much internal improvement go- j Mrs. Bernice Pritchard and family ing on and that he did not believe the of Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. roads were being built with the anti- E - Smith last Sunday afternoon, cipation of war. Instead of antici-1 "'alter Horn is reported improvis to keep the churches , paling war. the Germans are building , in S-
j up their army to prevent attack from | Mrs. Gertie Jackson spent Sunday
Catholics and Republic | other nations. Prof Baerg outlined < wlth Mr ancl Mrs "’alter Horn. This party reports that the demo- | Germany’s plan of having every ^ Lofr.v Stinger jam! family spent cratic Catholics of the Basque coun- \ young man between the ages of eigh- last Thur9<la V night* with his fath-
Orchestra Leader Modest BOSTON 'UP' Asked for his telephone number. Aruthr Fiedler, Boston crnhe«der conductor, blushingly reached for a telephone directory ”1 never,” he explained, “have any occasion to call myee'f up.’’
teen and twenty-five work six months for the government. By do-1 ing this and excepting no one. Germany is trying to do away with social distinctions. The talk was appreciated very much by the Travel
Club members.
try are fighting on the republican side. They state that the Protestant nastors anil their churches are virtually unmolested in Republican Spain, though in Barcelona services have temporarily suspended. Their report deals with the question of liberty of conscience and wor-
ship and states:
“With regard to the future, all the members of the government spoke with one voice. They expressed their belief in freedom of faith and of worship, and the. hope that, when the war was over, a good number of churches would be reopened, in spite of the fact that, as some of them frankly recognized, Catholic churches might become centers of political opposition again. There would, of •ourse, be a difficulty in deseculariz-
*ng some of
which have been put to communal j and readers now in use in the grade
uses.
The children of the Miller School had a paper drive last week. They made over $20.00. The money will be spent on playground equipment. Children of First Ward are selling
garden and flower seeds.
er, Oliver Stringeij, and daughter
Gertie.
Lloyd Hurst of Terre Haute spent the week end with Mr. an ! Mrs. George Hurst and family Miss Thelma Neier who is teaching at Russellville, spent the week | end with her father. E. A. Neier.
ami family.
| The Junior plav which was given at the school house here Friday and Saturday nights was largely at-
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Vemard Smith
Virginia Arnold, a first grade girl of the Ridpath school brought to school this week a four-room furnished play house that was made as a project in the Indianapolis schools,
the church buildings It correlates nicely with the new work
“Wo gained the impression that if the leaders of the Catholic church in Spain could frankly and sincerely adopt a policy which separated the practice of religion from improper political activity, toleration would be assured, because the government recognized that religion made a profound appeal to large sections of the Spanish people. Much, of course, depends on the outcome of the war. ‘Whilst we do not seek to pronounce on the Spanish political situation. it may be useful to point out that we found little evidence to support the view that close-knit political theories such as communism or fascism would he congenial to the generality of Spaniards. Indeed, the unitary state seems to lack general support in a country where a strong regionalist outlook has prevailed for generations. Apart from this a sys'cm of federalism which allows considerable diversity of development and varied systems of social organ-
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Florio McCammaek.
still a weather vane? Probably it was asking too much, to expect that the Mhlno legislature would actually adopt the bill which would have moved the state election
Third grade of Jones school wishes Hato in ,
to thank all who helped to make its ' *1 /L i ? ! Campaltfn voars ’
back to the date of the national election. The Maine House of Representatives snowed the bill under the other day, after a representative had dc- ! clared that the early date brought | the state hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of publicity every four
I year.*.
The country does focus its eyes on Maine in every presidential campaign ! no doubt about that. Whether it i will ever again bp quite as anient in
candy sale a success. A neat sum was made for Junior Red Cross. Miss Marshall, the music teacher of the fourth grade of the Ridpath school, after teaching a Hawaiian song invited Mias Jeanne Pauley of the University, who spent last summer in the islands, to come to school and tell the children of some of her
experiences.
VONCASTLE
“Where the Crowds Go”
Final Tonijj-in G '-y ■mama steps 0 ;;
Tonight, Midnight, Sunday. Monday, Tii, >( i Attend Early Sunday For Choice Seats — •> •j i i, .. * *■' 11 Nintfay 1 FAR ITS BING’S BEST PICTURE! WE RE XOT K| . (| ^ j
SWEET SWINGIN' SONGS AND HOW HE BINGS ’EM!
!, for a fwo-timin | I gal who dony •1 him wrong
n,onc «ntro«h/, ° re a 'b'»win’i I
Rennie* from Heaven
and HUTamoui Swing Bafid
1 ■ :• '• •
| COLUMBIA 1ICTURE
ALSO: STONEWALL JACKSON S LIFE ami KEEI. VAl DEVIUll
GRANADA
“The Family Theatre"
Tonight — 15c Balcony | Dorothy Lamour in “The Jungle Princess"| WITH KAY MJI.UND
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday—2 til! 1 1 I’.M.Sundrl
Those Laugh-Lactan Zanies of “The Big Broadcast" Cut Loose Again in a Medley of Mirth, Music and Madness!
JACKBEHNY ^ BURNS- ALLEN MARY BOLAND *RAYE^ Marika Hunt lleonw* Johnny D**n.s of<‘ ! e "
vV N A "'
PI;, .: LI MA VAUDEVILLE KEEI- mid > 1 " 5 ]
PUBLIC SALE OF DAIRY COWS At my farm on Cemetery Road t'/u north of Putnamvllle on THURSDAY, MARCH 25 AT 1:0ft P. M. I t Cows and heifers: One Jersey and Shorthorn cow, 4 years old, giving 3 gallons milk |ier day, to freshen in May. One Jersey and Shorthorn cow, 1 years old, giving 2 gallons milk per day. to freshen in May. One yellow Jersey 5 year old giving gallon aad half per day, to fresh-
en in May,
Ore black Jersey, 5 years old, giv-
NEW LOCATION Indianapolis Sundav Star at J. E. Hood’s Barber Shop LAWRENCE LONG Old Location—Duff’s Coal Office Telephone 478-K — 509-K
Second grade children of Jones school have made Interesting Eskimo booklets. Miss Dorothy Knudson, Art Supervisor. is making a survey of all persons in the county who are doing some kind of handicraft work, and whether or not they are interested in selling their products. Miss Knudson is Chairman of the Putnam County division of the Indiana Federated Art Clubs, and is making this survey as part of the work of this organization.
it, cwnrUu . i . ^ and half per day, to fresh
its security after what happened last on In May.
fall, is open to doubt. But since the I One Guernsey cow, 5 years old national party leaders will always gallons |>er day, to freshen
pour money and speakers Into Maine ! i,! oI aV i. 1 , .
to make as goo, a showing as poa-1 ing two'aSd imHgallo^,!??’^
sible in that early election, Maine’s 11° freshen in May.
old Jersey and gallons per day
politicians naturally decided to hold onto a good thing when they had it . . . even if it isn’t quite so good as
it used to be.
BANNER ADS GET RESCETH
Carol Jane Shirley of the first grade in the Ridpath school read a very interesting “safety story” to some of the rooms. It was from Book Three entitled “The Friend'y
For COMPLETE .Markets and Financial News THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Relied upon by business men and investors everywhere. Send for free sample copy. 44 Bro a , l S.E New York
•’'lay.
One three year Shorthorn, giving 2 to freshen in May.
Ori“ Shorthorn and Jersey cow giv. lag three gallons per day, to freshen
In May.
One Holstein cow, 1) years old. giving s<\ eni’oes per day and freshens
in ^eptenrther.
I* Ive Jersey and Shorthorn heifers two years old, will freshen in .May
and a,o nice.
I ! head si,oats weighing about 75
II,r.
Terns—4 ’ash. O. MATHEW, Owner f <>l. A. O. Hurst. Auet. Frank Mitchell, Clerk.
NOTICE OF ^ V.. K ,'s n* ! ESTATE I" lxM,T °‘i
The undevrigned Execiitorfli last will and testament ■
Conner, deceased, hereby P that by virtue of the
will conferred h wl11 11 . Lm| two o’clock. P M n’l TW
the 15th day of April, I 1
,aw offices of J
square, ih
Allee Building,
the public Greencastle
Putnam County,
ana, and from day t°
t!' - j
ana. ami rrum
until sold, offer for
sale, all the interest of ' 1 in an(l to the folkiwinf Wl
“tsate situate in the 1 n as tie, Putnam County. Parts of Lot N n ■’ ^isfi
Block No. ? in th «“ nt ^rtP
vey of the a ,
GrconrflStlc.
Beginning at the so - ner of Lot. No < runnW£J east. 10b feet: o: 4 and to the weit im block, M f< I ,he ( n h ijneef*! aiici with the north block, to the weit thence eouth, n n Iir ; line, f. tin : " " "V . j Said sale wi 1 ti;i of the approval of the P tw '.11 j Court, for not ] MS ., 1,| esb !( T praised value of sau J for cash in hand. w soldi Said real estate w ‘' 1 pttlH and clear of all l*e ns, iq „o J of 1037. payable in ,0,.A.’I JOHN H. ALLEE, Exec said. f<r E s 'i,« John H. James. An >