The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1937 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937,

IIG $1.00 BOTTLE MEDICINE ONLY 49c Old Mohawk Laxative Tonic No Pills Are Needed With It tIFE, PLEASANT, SWEET TASTING

OLB MOHAWK

Wltk thl* wonderful sweet tasting, quick and easy laxative, OLD TONIC is a body builder; it is readily absorbed into OMMitem h. n n b,-Kms ».,rk by aidine the Stomach, ! ver and aHNM*— to perform their duties thorouKhlv. Within 12 hours jtViU drive poisons from your system. Try it for indigestion, EEpWWiOess, Constipation, Simple Kheumatism, Stomach Disorder. MULLINS’ DRUG STORE

CITED BY LABOR BOARD INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 9.— illlam Beafle. trial examiner lot e National Labor Relations Board, a report he filed with the regional flee cited Bowman Elder, Indiana v kroad receiver, for violation of thi 14 liner l*borVt. a Seagle conducted a hearing last ssaOlifBHKr ^ ~ . —

May. The hearing followed a labor dispute that culminated In a strike amt caused suspension for several weeks of interurban service between Indianapolis, Anderson and Muncio, also city street car and bus service in Anderson. The power supply of several small towns also was cut off.

I fad With the ngnt of his employes ! to join or remain members of the Amalgamated Association of Street. ; Electric Railway and Motor Bus Employes of America, that he had refused to bargain collectively with them ani had dominated and influenced the Employes’ Good Will Association all in violation of Section S-12S of the national labor act.” The report found “substantially true” charges filed by the amalgamated against Elder. The examiner directed Elder to cease interference with the right of collective bargaining and other ’•unfair” practices. Under the labor law Elder has ten days in which to file an agreement with Robert H. CowdriH, regional director of the NLRB to comply with the board's regulations. In event of failure to file an agreement the regional director will notify the n

Seagle’s report charged that Elder ! tional hoar «> which will then issue a had “coerced, intimidated and Inter- order for compliance. Elder said he had no comment to

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.

make on Seagle’s report. “I just received it this afternoon,” said Elder. “It covers fifty pages ] and I haven’t yet read it.”

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

j HEDGES MARKET GROCERBS FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

PHONE

BABY

ROAST 15 - 17Jc Lb.

FISH

Cash Paid

Cold Seal

For EGGS.

Fillets

Green Beans

15c Lb.

No. 2 Can 10c

SPLIT DRY EEAN3 10 Lb. 49c

PURE PORK Sausage Lb. 20c

■ RAMFURTS

15c Lb.

Swiss Steak onouraer vui ; 23c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 12I.C Lb.

MINCED HAM lb. APPLES 6 LBS.

CLEANHElt S Cans - LUNCH MEATS, lb.

LARD LB

20c 25c 10c 25c

14 k

GROUND BKT’F J Lb. 29c No*v No. 1 POTATOES 6 Lbs. IGj

LARD 15c Lb.

SMOKED ECONOMY

HAMS* Lb. 15c 4-0 Lb. Average

Round Veal Steak 35c Lb.

BACON Sliced, 27c Lb. Baking SODA

3 Boxes 10c

► ► ;

ily.- »

a-’ ;

:nt atios iiOtM

You Will Want A Marvel Cream Syphon!

Starts Itself — Stops Itself

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To our customers who are building our business: For e.Tfli now custottier that you obtain for our dairy products, wo offer you as a REWARD one new anil improved, patented MARVEL SANITARY CREAM SIPHON with which you ran quickly remove a generous pitcher of rich cream from each quart of our excellent milk, for your coffee, cereals, fnrifa or for whipping. Tlkise of you who buy your milk through Iho grocery stores, go to your grocer and buy unexcelled CMprnsey Milk. For eaeh quart you buy, your grocer wiIl|givo you a coupon—save 30 of these omqions iilli'etiini them to your grocer with your name and addjtss and he will present you with a Marvel 1 Syphon. wnnt evpry person buying our unexcelled nillk to he the owner of one of thene siphon*. MARVEL SANITARY CREAM SIPHON make* a e gift, appreciated for It* novelty and everyday nsefiilAttractively packed and suitable for mailing. If It so that any of you can not become a user of our dairy 1* we will gladly sell you one at a reasonable price. This offer made possible by the

Guernsey Milk And Ice Cream Co.

Distributors of Fine Dairy Products. “BEST FOR YOU AND BABY TOO.”

4 Larabee St.

h 1 ♦♦ it ii:

>♦ ><>'

Voncastle A hilarious story of a wife who believes in astrology and whose belief is so consistant that she agrees to divorce even though he does not want it. serves as the plot for “Hotel Haywire,” showing tonight and Saturday at the Voncastle. The wife role is ably handle.! by Spring Byington, who allows astrologer Leo Carillo to tell her what to do, even to the extent of making her husband jealous and feeding him improperly enough to cause indigestion. Chester Conklin, Denny Baker. Mary Carlisle and a host of others in the cast. Granada “California Straight Ahead,” showing tonight and Saturday at the C. anada Theatre, is the tale of a man who pits his brains and strength r gainst other men, seeking to prevent him from reaching his goal. The picture culm'nates in a thrilling crosscountry race with a million dollar contract and a beautiful girl at stake. Louise Latimer plays the leading 1 feminine role opposite John Wayne. A'so chapter 3 of “Secret Agent

X-9”.

Chateau ■ ITittin' The Trail”, starring Tex P. tter, showing tonight and Saturday at the Chateau Theatre, deals with j the horse-rustling days of the old ■ West, when stolen horses were swapped across the Rio Grande, and brings to the screen a new beauty in the per1 son of Jerry Bergh, a recent New York society deb and Junior leaguer, who makes her film debut in “Hittin’ The Trail” opposite the star. Also last two chapters of “The 3 Musketeers”.

GUARDIANSHIP CLOSED The suit in the Putnam Circuit

court in which the state of Indiana appeared on the part of Warne McCammack, a minor, against A. W. Broadstreet and others, concerning a guardianship bond, has been settled and the action dismissed. In the entry on the docket appears the following: “Evidence heard and finding J J | that the plaintiffs recover of the de4 fondants the sum of $1X00 and that • ♦ the plaintiffs pay costs. Further finding that guardian of the minors pay SltSO on the fee of the plaintiffs’ attorneys . . . That one-sixth of the judgment less $300 attorneys’ fees be paid by Warren MeCammack, onesixth to Rector MeCammack, onesixth to Kendall MeCammack, and one-half to the guardian of the three

minors.”

The defendant, A. W. Broadstreet, defaulted when the case was called at this last hearing. He is now located at the state's Mutlerville col-

ony, as resident dentist.

Phono 459

;a ;

i] [i . WPA DISMISSALS BACKFIRE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.— (UP) Reports that 200 men forced a number of WPA workers to quit jobs on St. Joseph county projects during the past week and then confiscated equipment used on the projects today drew the attention of John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA director. Jennings said the report indicated the men belonged to the Workers' Alliance, an organization formed among WPA workers, to pro-

test dismissals.

The director said he informed the WPA office at Chicago of the incident and that a special investigator would look into the trouble, also that | James R. Fleming, U. S. attorney for I northern Indiana, would be called in. Recent attempts to cut WPA rolls I have met with opposition on the part of the Alliance. A meeting of dismissed WPA workers is called for S | Saturday at Brazil, the gathering to Jibe held at Forest park. Lawrence ♦ 1 Garrigus. president of the Workers’ • I Alliance there, said that every case 4X of a WPA worker being laid off would be taken up with the federal ♦ ♦ | authorities, and attempts made to

Action Slated In Softl>all League r

ASSOCIATION REORGANIZES IN HOPES OF INCREASING INTEREST FOR FANS

Faster softball prospect for the

games were in remainder of the

PATRIOTIC COUNCIL PLANS ESSAY AWARD FOR CMTC The National Patriotic Council will present a gold medal to the Citizens’ Military Training Camp candidate of each of the two camps held here this year who writes the best essay on 1 the subject “What the CMTC means jto me.” These medals are to be awarded by the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, of which Mrs. E. May Hahn. Indianapolis. Ind

fePffiNHDS

iUiscellaiieoaiY—

current season today following ar- ia pre8ident Mrs Hahn wiu person . rangements made by Greencastle ally pre8ent each me dal.

Softball association to inject new >ife

into league activity ! Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, of The association, following a meet-! "' t,a ' 1 ' n S^ on ' C„ is National presling of the managers, announced that j 1 ' 011 * organization, which the new program will start npx t sponsors worthy undertakings to Monday. The set up calls for the promote patriotism. I he presentaslow league games being held to five I ^* on mo dal for the first CMT innings, unless the score is knotted j Camp here will be at the finol review at that stage. Two fast league I 2.000 < MT ( candidates on games will be on the schedule every ^Oth and August 31st. the fina

—For Sain—

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed i month $3 90 exchange Get our orices on Lee tires before you buy. Icott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

night tilts are booked. Sinclair has dropped out of the league, joining with PutnamvlUe to strengthen that team. The withdrawal Of the Sinclair team leaves five teams in the fast league. Plans are being made by the association to bring out of town teams to this city during the middle of each week to fill out the schedule. It is likely Wednesday and Thursday night will he used for the foreign competition. Tonight’s games will conclude the initial round. The schedule follows: Kiwanis vs. State Highway, 7:30: Putnamville vs. Midwest. 8:30.

The Standings FEDERAL LEAGUE

W. L.

review to the second camp. The National Patriotic award is one of the most presented to the candidates.

Council coveted

FOR SALE: 8 cows and 58 pigs. Pigs weighing 40 or 50 lbs. Walter ; Campbell. 9-2t. FOR SALE Home grown, transnarent apples, at the Goose Island Service Station. Bennett. Mgr. 615p Look, station wagon now on display it Weber's Pontiac Garage. 9-Ip FOR SALE: A four-room house, to - >e torn down or moved. Cheap. 307 W. Franklin St.. 9-2p.

Former Justice Guest Of Scouts

WILLIS VANDE\ XNTER VISIT:* BOV SCOUTS AT CAMP NEAR CAPITAL

Pet.

Kroger

.800

Christian Church

COO

Boosters

.400

Stonebreakers

. 2

.400

Kiwanis

.250

State Highway ....

.250

NATIONAL Merchants

LEAGUE V/. L. 5 0

Pet. 1000

Coca Cola

.600

Midwest

.600

Zinc Mill

.400

Putnamville

.330

Sinclair

.000

Grudge Softball Battle Is Booked

“DIZZY DEAN” TAYLOR TO PITCH FOR MIDWEST AGAINST PUTNAMVILLE

The other day in the all-star game at Washington the many thousand of fans were wondering what D zzy Dean would do tonight the softball fans of Greencastle and Putnamville will be wondering what another eccentric lad will do, the lad in question being “Dizzy Dean” Taylor, the ace ball-tosser of the Mid-West ten. The Mid-West aggregation will tie into the fast Putnamville crew ton'ght with Taylor doing the firing. Taylor is one of the outstanding softbiPl pitchers of Western Indiana and it has been his masterful hurling that has kept the Mid-West crew at the top of the local softball league. Taylor, in a recent game struck out seventeen fvitters and it [was this feat that caused quite an argument at the manager’s softball confab last night. It is a known fact that anytime a pitcher whiff's seventeen stickers that he won his game by himself. Anytime a hurler accomplishes that, the outfielders and the infielders might as well be attending a movie or something. The argument started when Putnamville manager stated that if Taylor did not pitch for the Mid-West outfit “they would be just so many guys called Joe.” To which the MidWest skipper replied that he could take any hurler and do just as well with the club. Several argumentive moments were spent and it seems that neither came out oi\ top. So with this melee of last night to hack them, the two managers will be driving their charges at a fast pace in tonight’s game to win. The tussle has been billed as a grudge battle and softball fans are promised plenty of action. In the writer's opinion, with Taylor on the mound the Mid-West jerew should rank as favorite’s. But if the unfo*--seen happens and Taylor does not toss them up. Putnamville should win with ease. So softball fans of Greencastle 'f you want to witness a torrid tilt tonight just come out and see )Ihe battle between “Dizzy Dean” Taylor and the entire Putnamville team. BRICK CHAPEL-MORTON

have them taken back

rolls.

on the relief

H. M. Davis, pastor. Brick Chapel: Regular services will be held the second and fourth Sunday mornings and also the first and third Sunday evenings of each month. Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. j Morton: Services will alternate with Brick Chapel. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Preaching service at 8 p. m.

One of the distinguished and le lighted visitors at the Boy Scou camp near Washington, D. C.. Thurs day afternrton was former Justici Willis VanDevanter. DePauw '77. wb* recently retired from the Unitei States Supreme Court after sit tin,' with that body twenty-six years. The Justice has been living on hi Maryland farm since retiring fron the country's highest court. He wa' particularly ^interested in (his encampment of Boy (Scouts because there were members there from Mar ion. this state and vicinity. Mr. Van Devanter's home having been at Mar ion through the first twenty-fiv years of his life. He went from Ma v ion at the age of twenty-five to Wyoming to live, and it war that phase of his life that intereste the Scouts the most, as it was ; colorful period, with Wyoming, stag< coaches and other features, all pe culiarly pertinent to Boy Scrut these days. However, while living at Marion this state, Mr. VanDevanter knev Chief Meshingomesia for whom t.T Marion camp of the Bop Scouts i named. “It was a source of grief to Chle Meshingontiesia that <his twet isons drank ‘firewater’ to excess,’’ he re lated. "‘•He had desired they succeed him as chief, but because the* were heavy drinkers ho designate a grandson, William Peconga, to be come chief.’’ VanDevanter said on his departun that 'our democracy will remain saf* and our country’s institution secun if all boys join the Bey Scouts.” REP. S. B. PETTINGILL HITS NEW COURT REFORM DILI MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Speak ng on the subject, “Shull Constitu tional Government Endure’’, befon the annual meeting of the Indiam Bar Association, Congressman Sam uel B. Pettengill said: “American / industry has (been built on the competitive struggle tot the consumer's dollar by offering most and best for least. That ha.‘ brought radios, automobiles and thou sands of other items within the reach of the masses. “If our system is to escape stati control, whether fascism or communism, this competitive struggle mus' go on. Business men who engage it monopolistic and price fixing prae tices are the worst enemies of the system of whch they have been th< chief beneficiaries. "Lawyers, as the advisors of bus! ness management and as members o' board of directors, are in a positlor to urge the constant extension tc the masses of the benefits of our invention. It is sound economics am’ not legalisms which will save out form of government. “Nevertheless we must insist upon the independence of our courts from political pressure of every kind The freedom of honest (judges is more important than the fate of any statute. If we think judges should be retired at a certain age. submit a constitutional amendement to that effect to the people for adoption. 1 will vote for it. But let us not use the age of judges as a device to control the decisions of our Supremo Court. “I am as much against packing the Supreme Court or ^ny court Jone judge at a time as six or nine at a time. The principle is wrong in either case and its violation is more power than a good man should want or a bad man should have.” CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends, neighbors, pall bearers and all who assisted me in any way in the death of my daughter, Freida Hoffman. Mrs. Meta Hoffman

FOR SALE Transparent apples. Buchheit Orchards. 6-tf.

FOR SALE: Three forty acre ’arms. Not at the edge of Greencasle, but further out on good roads, vhere soil means more than location, f. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightoil Loan & Insurance Agency, 22 S lackson Street. 8-2t.

Used cars for sale or trade. All nakes at bargain prices at Weber’s ■’ontiac Garage. 9-lp.

FOR SALE: Several good use 1 •ars anil trucks. One 1929 ChevroH car at $100 00. one 1929 Model A •oupe $85,00. Walter S. Campbell. 9-2t.

FOR SALE: A seven room home in ine state of repair. Located in one f the best sections of Greencastle "an he purchased with a 10 percent lown payment, balance like rent. Inerest rate low. An unusual opporunity to buy a nice home. J. T thristie. Real Estate at Rightsell .oan & Insurance Agency, 22 S 'ackson Street. 8-2t

This is the time of the year tc have Cammack make some of those beautiful garden pictures of your chi’ ’ren. Special prices on them now Givi us a ring. The Cammack Studio. 7-4t. BASEBALL GAME: Sunday, July 11. 2.30 p. m. Indianapolis West Side Merchants vs. Greeneastle Merchants at Robe Ann Park. 7-4t.

We specialize in Automobile Insurance. Sayers Insurance Agency. Phone 96. 3t.

Feel Comfortable Have >our clothes cleaned at Ideal Cleaners Phone 470. Cleaning the Monite way adds to the life and looks of all your clothing. 9-ti.

FOR SALE: Hollowell house in Xorthwood. Financed. Special price layers Insurance Agency. Phone 96 8-3t

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 ex tiange. Free installation. Dobbs Tin . Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tl FOR SALE: Fresh catfish steaks ■ml bakers, 1b. 20c; farm dressed tying chickens, lb. 35c: bakers, lb 19c. Economy Store. Phone 740. 9-1t

FOR SALE Pianos priced to sell. (12.50 and $22 50; victrola, $4.75; adio, $5.50; ice box, $2.00 Jeffries Jerry street. 9-lp

FOR SALE: One team mules; one earn horses; one milk cow giving Ui gal. per day. Walter S. Campbell. 9-2t

Look at the bargain in used cars •t Weber’s Pontiac Garage. 9-lp

FOR SALE: As rental investments, 2 doubles and 1 5-room seminodern house. Sayers Insurance \gcncy. Phone 96. 8-3t

LOOK YOUR BEST You’ll feel letter in clean clothing at every ocision. Clothes should be cleaned often in hot weather. All garments cleaned at the Ideal Cleaners are noth-proofed by the Monite System, ’’hone 470. 9-lt.

FOR SALE Modern oak refrige‘ator, front leer, holds 100 pounds 14.25. Furniture Fxehange, east side Square. Phone 170-L 9-lp

FOR SALE -Cheap. Gas stove, bed--oom suite, washing machine, piano Cherry Transfer. 9-3p

—For Rpnt—

FOR RENT Modern three room apartment. 423 E. Franklin street. 9-3!

FOR RENT Attractive, four •■oom, unfurnished, first floor apartment. Garage. Available now. Good ’ocation. Lockridge Apartment.

8-3t

Bon-Ton Diner. Bainbridge. Ind., FRIED CHICKEN DINNER DAILY. New Dining Room with Fountain Service. 10-14-16 i:\ \MINE F. D. K N TAM S WASHINGTON, July 9 'UP' - President Roosevelt’s income tax returns were examined secretly by members of the joint congressional investigating committee and last night were pronounced "eminently fair” by representative Allen Treadway, Republican. Massachusetts. Treadway disclosed the incident as the committee threw a trwering w ill of secrecy about the President’s tax records but ngre-'d to hear Repretativc Hamilton Fish Republican, New York, defend his charge that ither members of the chief executive's private and official family had use 1 loopholes in revenue laws to save money. Several of the investigators, according to Treadway, received a renort on Mr. Roosevelt's tax returns. Said Treadway: “In my opinirn the report showed that the President made eminently fair returns.” The decision to ban Mr. Roosevelt's tax returns was unanimou-i-It was reached at a stormy, secret meeting of the committee which is investigating methods utilized hy a group of wealthy individuals 10 avoid tax payments. The vote to permit Fish to appear before the group tomorrow was 7 to 4. The tall, husky New Yorker, once i Harvard football star, charg' d from die House floor recently that President Roosevelt had used his 560acre Hyde Park N. Y., estate to 1 •- duce his federal tax burden one of the methods of tax avoidance cited by Treasury officials to the commit-

tee.

He demanded the right to appear to prove of his allegations. Representative Robert I Doughton, Democrat, Notth Carolina, chairman of the committee, di ined 10 invite Fish to appear and s.t I such a request must be made by Republican members of the group. To lay Represntative Allen Treadway. Republican. Massachusetts, made p'lMic a letter he had received from K di aslcing permissicn to appear to substantiate his accusations. In hs letter, however. Fish did not mention President Roosevelt liroetly but said he wanted to present evidence concerning allege I av ;dance of taxes hy members of the Roosevelt family and by Secretary of the Treasurer, Henry Morg inth ni. ,jr., and his father, Henry M uganthau, Sr. He said ho would ask that txx records of several large contributors :o the democratic campaign funds also be examined. “We 100k the stand that out of respect to the office, Repr s ntative Fish should not be allowed to discuss the President's tax returns.” Treadway said. “There were no grounds for bringing in the President’s record," Doughton exploded. He said Fish would not be allowed to ine Mr. Roosevelt’s name tomorrow ' in any shape, manner or form.” He a ide I however, that Fish would be allow 1 to talk for half an hour without interruption from members of the committee.

FOR RENT: Our Dreadnaught floor sanding machine. You can refinish 1000 sq. feet per day. Phone 214. E. A. Browning Hdwe. Co. 4-wks.

-Wantmi —

WANTED: Sleeping room with private bath or small apartment by young gentleman. Call 429-K. 8-2p.

WANTED: Competent woman for bookkeeper, must do some typing. Steady work with ideal conditions and good pay. Address box K Banner. 9-4t.

WANTED: Typing to do. Mrs. B. J. Currie. Phone 17 and 611-Y. 9-2t

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

WANTED to buy shoats. George

Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5.000 Holdovers 111. Market steady to 5c higher on 210 lbs. down. 5c to 40o lower on weights above 210 lbs. 250 lbs. up off most. 160-180 lbs., $12.70; 180-200 lbs , $12.80: 200-210 lbs., $12.s'. 210-225 lbs., $12.80: 225-235 lbs $12.70: 235250 lbs., $12.60. 250-260 lbs., >12.50; 260-275 lbs. $12 10; $12.30: 285-300 lbs $12.20 500-325 lbs., $12.00; 325-350 lbs.. $11.75; 350400 lbs.. $11.50; 155-160 lbs , $12.60; 150-155 lbs., $12.25: 140-150 lbs.,

■”"3 if55-

$12.00: 130-140 lbs . $11.1;. lbs., $11.50: 110-120 lbs., $

110 lbs.. $11.00. Pack! to 50c lower at $10 00 Cattle 700. Calves ter classes steady. Top Few grass heifers $7.5 cows $5.75-$6 50. C $3.50-$5.50. Vealers 5( to choice $10.50-$11 00

Sheep 900. Lambs sten < ~ 1 and choice ewes arid weafh r In mbs $11.00-$11.50. Slaugh’ :ly

18-tf at $3.50 down.