The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1937 — Page 4

lUfl DAILY BANNER, UREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY l-Y

CHATEAU Today 'l Chapters, 7 and S of ‘Till MYSTKKV S<^l ADKON”

Johnny Mack Brown” “Bar-Z-Badman”

Midnight Saturday—Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Bargain Matinee Tuesday, 2 P. M. — 15c

jBlshop G. Bromley Oxnam Methodist Episcopal Church

MBk . , with LOUIS HAYWAL’D / ■ Directed by 1 ANATOLE LITVAK I Produced by Albert Lowi*. j xi.so: * nis\i;\ snoirrs—mk kki moi ^ colok ki;ij.

IiOOAIS FOR DEFAI W ( .FNTENNIAL VISITORS

June 11, 12, 13, 14 Name Street Address Number of rooms for one person

Phone

Price per person

Number of rooms for two persons Price per person Are any of above rooms spoken for? If so, explain below: Please enclose any other information that you think will be helpful to the committee. Mail to HELEN BLACK or PHONE 36.

M HIST < OI OVY IN FI KOKE ALMA, Cal (UP) Bitter discussion has broken out in the Elysium Foundation Nudist colony here. The colony plans an open house program in May with which to start the season. The question is whether the open house privileges will be accorded to photographers.

SOVIET TESTS HE HEIDKK MOSCOW (UP) Tests of a new Arctic gliding boat have been completed. The glider a six seater is of an original design which enables it to move on any surface. It is shaped like a boat and can move on snow, water, on beaten and breaking ice.

FOR A REAL TREAT CAFE ROYALE Delicious Foods Cannot 15c IJeat Breakfast served from 5:30 a. m. to 11 a. m.

Trotsky On Trial

A delegation of Americans, head'd by the eminent educator John 11 Dewey, visited Mexico to act as an I unofficial court foi the purpose of ; considering the evidence against Trotsky. Stalin accuses Trotsky of counter-revolution The findings of the court have not been published. It would appear, however, that Trotsky had to rely upon copies of alleged letters rather than originals and that some members of the court were much disappointed by the so-

called evidence presented.

Executions continue in Russia, and counter-revolution is suppress- \ ed At first the charges of Stalin appeared incredible. It was toe much to believe that individualists who had gone to prison in the CzarIst days and later had given them-1 selves wholeheartedly to the revolution would seek to destroy the pro- ' sent government of Russia. It seemed equally incredible, nevertheI less, to believe that Stalin would be j foolish enough to expect the wort 1 to accept his statements without | evidence that would justify them. j The official transcript of the trial j containing the testimony given in | Radek’s case is now available. It | leaves the reader confused. It was 1 j it first thought that Radck mockingly admitted everything, for the purpose of ridiculing the court. It now appears that there may be considerable fact behind the allegations of Stalin. It is doubted that the onposition is strong enough to occasion civil war. It is certain that all

is not well in Russia. A f'ommmiist Ueturns

Andre Gidc’s volume "Return from the U.S.S.R." is a scathing indictment of the suppression of liberty that exists today in Russia. Gide is u man in thorough sympathy with the objectives of the revolution. He writes sympathetically, but without reserve. Communists round the world will be startled by the state-

ment:

“What is wanted now is compliance, conformism. What is desired and | demanded is approval of all that is done in the U.S.S.R.; and an attempt is being made to obtain an approval that is not mere resignation, but a sincere, an enthusiastic approval. What is most astounding is that this attempt is successful. On the other hand the smallest protest, the least criticism, is liable to the severest penalties, and in fact la immediately stifled. And I doubt whether in any other country in the world, even Hitler’s Germany, thought to be loss free, more bowed down, more fearful (terrorized), more vassalized.’’ The devastating effect of dictatorship is revealed in one striking sen-

tence:

"If the mind is obliged to obey a I word of command, it can at any rate feel that it is not free. But if ,t has been so manipulated beforehand I that it obeys without even waiting for the word of command, it loses even the consciousness of its enslavement." Gide was delighted to note the I privileges that are now given the former underprivileged. However. | ho notes the fact that these prlvi-

' leges are generally given to those ] individuals who are wise enough to i conform, or, as he puts it, to "keep ! to the line.” Entering Russia with sympathetic heart. representing France at the funeral of the great 'Gorki, and himself delivering one of the principal addresses in the Red Square upon the occasion of Gorki's . funeral, thoughtful people will pon- j der with considerable attention the question raised by Andre Gide. j "Are these really the people who I made the revolution ? No, they are the people who profit by it.” He tells us that "in the U.S.S.R , | everybody knows beforehand, once and for all, that on any and every subject there can be only one opin-

ion.”

Gide was impressed by what he calls the extraordinary indolence of the masses. Hr believes that the so-called Stakhanovism. which does result in faster work and higher production, would be unimpressive in western countries where the present speed is far higher than the speed of the so-called shock workers 1 of Russia. One observation made by , this briiliant literary critic is: "From the moment that the State is at once the maker, buyer, and < seller of everything, improvement of quality can only come with improve-

ment of culture."

It becomes increasingly apparent 1 to Americans that the thousand-year struggle that resulted in our political freedom has brought to us a heritage that must be conserved. We dare not throw away these riches. | Rather our political heritage must be used for the high purpose of bringing to men economic freedom. |

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VONCASTLE

•‘Where the Crowds Go”

Final Tonight KAY MHXANI), SIK GUY STANDING ia ‘‘Bulldog Drummond Escapes”

Tonight Midnight — Sunday Monday - Tuesday MATINEE II ESDAV ” 1*. M. (Admission U.V*

£~^=£:£3Z~&Zr a

. '

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|£S

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OBITUARY

Charles Francis Donnohue, son of Captain and Mrs. J. M. Donnohue. was born in Greoncastle, Indiana,

December 22nd 1878. He attended 3— the public schools and was Senior -p| ie nex t meeting will be held with Captain of the Greoncastle High Mrs. Wealthy Alters in June. Note School Cadet Corps. He graduated change of place. with tin class of 18!*6. In 1897 he ! Miss Mary Frances Shaw visited enlisted in Company “I." Indiana Na- Imogene and Waneta Arnold, Mon-

tional Guard and shortly afterwards day.

.vas commissioned First Lieutenant. | The Saturday Night Club met with At tin* outbreak of the Spanish- Mr. and Mrs. Call Phillips, May 8.

American V\ar he entered the service of the .United States as First

V ' ,IW -

Added: Buster Keaton Comedy & M C M Miniature

1 The East Floyd Home Economics Club will meet Thursday, May 20,

The Problem Is—What to Do With the Children

’Officer I'hilip Posslel am! the Hettinger children"

That head-scratching of Officer Philip Possiel of New York is bewilderment over quite a problem— what to do with the five Hettinger children shown with him. The five children were herded into the

police station by their grandmother, Mrs. Amelia the other, assault.

Peppst, who announced that if the police are going to arrest the children's father, then it's up to the police to take care of his children. Hettinger was sought on two warrants, one charging aoi.-support.

Lieutenant, Company “I,” 159th Indi- ( ana Volunteers. This regiment saw service at Camp Alger and Thoroughfare Gap, Virginia, and Camp Meade. , Pennsylvania. The regiment was dis | charged November 23rd, 1898. at In-

dianapolis. Indiana.

Ho attended DePauw University two years. He was a Phi Gamma Delta, and a member of the football squad. In 1901 he was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Artillery. Corps of the Regular Army. On June 2nd, 1902. he was united in marriage to Pearl Lee. Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Gardner. To this union were born two daughters. Virginia and Charlotte. He was dis-' charged at Key West Barracks. Flor- i i<la, in 1905 During this four years * he was stationed at Fort Thomas, j Kentucky, the Presidio, California,' Fortress Monroe, Virginia, and Fort Dade, Florida. After this Army service he resided in Greencastlc. Indiana; Laramie, Wyoming, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. In 1917 he reentered the army as Captain in the 159th Depot Brigade and was finally discharged April Ilth, 1919. The remaining years of Captain Donnohue’s life were spent in Greencastlc, Indi- 1 ana. among his relatives and many J friends. He was recognised as he- ! ing widely read ami well informed on matters of past history and literature, as well as on current topics. ! He departed this life April 22nd, 19::7, | leaving to mourn their loss his loving and devoted wife, his two daughters, S Mrs Wilson Wheeler, and Charlotte Frances; one brother, Daniel; one sinter. Mrs. John Osborn; an aunt, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter, and a cousin. ■

Mrs. Maurice Tennant. card of thanks

We wish to thank all of the rela- [ lives, neighbors, and friends who’ helped us in so many ways during the ' illness and death of our husband and father, Charles Donnohue. Mrs. Charles Donnohue Charlotte Donnohue I Mrs. Wilson Wheeler I

with Mrs. Lois Huber. The Help-One-Another Club will meet with Mrs. Flossie Alexander,

May 26.

TIGERS LOSE, 12

Indiana Central scored two runs in the eleventh inning to defeat the DePauw baseball team, 4 to 2 at Blackstock field Friday afternoon. Both teams tallied in the eighth and ninth innings and it took two extra frames to decide the contest. Cooper was the losing pitcher while Keene of the Greyhounds held the Tiger batsmen

to four hits.

TALI HAIKDKESS DEVISED j DENVER (UP) A tip for the short girls who want to appear taller Faye O.Jiorti. di ..satisfied with her 5 feet, 1 inch (future, originated a new style of hairdn ss which brings j her up to 5 firt. 4 inches. And Miss Osborn should know .•ill about coiffures, etc. She’s vice president and , treasurer of th< Colorado state board

■ of cosmetology.

Spraying or treating timbers for termites is labeled as unsatisfactory by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. Call your local representative, Allan Lumber Co., about the Antimite System of termite control. Fully insured. ll-5t

STATE OF INDIANA, lOUNTY OF PUTNAM, SS: O. F. LAKIN. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF CARRIE (CAROLINE) LOGAN, DECEASED

VS.

BERTHA COFFIN, et al IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. 1937 Cans.' NO. 7821'.. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Carrie (Caroline) Logan. deceased, hereby given notice that by virtue of an order of the Putlam Circuit Court he will at the hour 10 a. in. on the twenty-second day of May. 1937. and thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale at the office of Albert E. Williams, 16' j N. Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, lo-wit: Lots number ninety-two (92), ninety-three (93), ninety-four (94) ami ninety-five (95) in the Original Plat of the town of Putnamville, Indiana. Said sale will he made subject to tin approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of -aid ri 'l estate; subject to the fall installment of taxes for the year 1026 payable 1937 and thereafter: and upon the • following terms and conditions: Cash. ' O. F. Lakin, Administrator. Albert E. Williams, Attorney. 15-lt.

GRANADA _“ TI "' ri,,,li| y Thpat^. Tonight _i5 c Bal OK K FOKAN in "Land Beyond The La 'ml ( Iroiter j 0( "JUNGLE JIM" , Char le >' ^ase Coined Sunday Monday Ti : OU i| siinJny 3 Stars By Liber! look: vu. these st IMG SHOW 1 N ' , ‘‘ " h: " to thin h “l*l*.> 'am li „„ t|„ fir>| Spring! •; vO'/f JA VC

OLIVIA DE HAVILIiND She tolled H morvtlouU

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Warn*' B'Oi «*•*••* '•t'yfc » Pegfy Wood Walter Wool* ^ BranviLi B«f*l Mercit ICEIOTJW 1 "aODUCTIOn Ouccled b> *4 PLUS HAKID GRIBBONt KID \ Ml LATEST MX

Honor 26 Hindenburg Victims

*■ + + •» 'r T + ♦ j v WE8T FLOYD F + 4* -’- < J. ..i. + j Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christy attended the biithday dinner given in honor of Saiah Margaret Siddons at her homo south of Cloverdale, Sunday, May 6 being her eighty-second birthday. She is a sister or Mr. Christy. Mrs. Helen Phillips is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and

Mis. Elmer McKamey.

Wilma ami Billy Woods spent Sunday afternoon with Imogene, Waneta !

and Bobby Arnold.

Miss Crystal Fern Phillips is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Vanita Arnold and sons. The West Floyd Home Economics Club was held Wednesday. May 12th at the home of Mrs. Esther Sibbett.

TOI* DIM SSI\G "HEM Tf IZINR V 1,1 MI A I’KhTITt Funnels. is your wheat vdj green in roll 1 If 80* ^ u in need of some nitrogen qmcWj dressed wheat with nitrogen^ terials has I found to be Pt able in ninny parts of In':"-* 31 Hoosicr counties o fthe nortW , | [9 wheat ml)

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top dressing ^ 11 ' ! ' rC1 J April 20 at the rate of 20po®

nitrogen p. •' ^ ^ amount of nnro^n i

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of either uion nn sulp' 1 *'*" cium cyananiid or !2 ; ' ■' " '

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0n the York pier, the caskets

ster were placed aboard Nine others were killed

of these 26 victims of the HiniienbnVgYi'^teV wcix^lacTd TbTard ship en route to Germany for burial < P

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