The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1937 — Page 2
•aiiju daily: dajmmlk, gklljnK^as'i'LL, immaxa, sati kday, .m ia iu, i;w.
Baked Chicken and Fried Chicken
SUNDAY at the
LINCOLN
Dining Room
Opposite Post Office
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For Ail" Entered In tHa poatofflo* at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $7 00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
Greencastle Nine Tops League List
Putiiainville Bows To Midwest, 5 To (I
MIllH HANTS AKE IN I NDISI’I TED FIRST PLACE IN TWOCOUNTY LOOP
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Federal Workers Are Not To Strike
PRESIDENT MAKES CLEAR HIS STAND; SAYS THEY (’AN JOINS UNIONS
WASHINGTON, July 10—President Roosevelt made clear Friday that strikes by federal workers are barred, although he declared such employes are free to join unions. Unionization of these workers is now being undertaken by the John L. Lewis Committee for Industrial Organization. The President after expressing the opinion they should not have the right to strike, added that civil service rules withhold this privi-
lege.
He also asserted that since government wages are fixed by Congress
and the government enters into no ne j wee j t
contracts with its employes, there can be no bargaining about pay. Mr. Roosevelt’s assertions were made at a press conference which dealt briefly with several other sub-
jects.
The President declined to comment on reports that he and Lewis are near a break. Telling reporters he would not affirm, or deny, various stories circulated, he laughingly said that rule applied also to Vice President Gamer’s departure from Washington. Mr. Gamer has gone home to Texas, arousing much speculation. The President reiterated a hope that a wage and hour bill would be enacted this session. Asked if he had discussed the steel strike recently with Labor Department official, he said he had conferred with officials there nearly every day for months. Responding to other questions, ho said he was not considering a constitutional amendment for compul sory retirement of Supreme Court justices at 75, or a proposal to limit their terms. C. I. O. officials, in announcing a movement several weeks ago to organize Uncle Sams’ employes, said that because of the exceptional cireumstances surrounding their employment, not only strikes but picketing would be deemed a violation of the principles of the new organiza
tion.
home of Pauline Fuller. The meeting was called to order by the vice president Dean Elliott. Roll call response was my Favorite Song. A demonstration of a well groomed person was given by Pauline Fuller. Work was inspected and instruction was gtVyi by Mrs. Shepard adult leader. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour.
The Jolly Chefs 4-H club met Friday at the Home Ec. building. Five members were present. The meeting opened with all members saying the pledge. Two demonstrations were given "A candle salad" by Joan Suth erlin and Mary Ellen West gave one on "Pineapple Salad." Virginia Torr will give cne on Sandwiches at the next meeting. A picnic was planned to be held at the next meeting and a party for the evening of July 20. Virginia Torr won in a contest. The meeting adjorned to meet the same time
The Greencastle Merchants, formerly the Putnamville team, are now in undisputed first place position in the Clay-Putnam amateur baseball league. Whether or not they will be able to go through the first round undefeated will be determined when they meet the Knightsville nine. This will conclude the first round of play with the exception of one game which Clay City must make up with
Carbon.
Two of the eight teams to start out in the loop withdrew after organ-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voltmer lefLjzational difficulties. These two
Mrs. Lee Clark is reported 111 aJ
her home in Mt. Meridian.
Robert Fulkerson left Friday to spend his vacation at Benton Harbor,
Michigan.
Friday for Galva, Iowa, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. (Fred Snively are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosea at Franklin. Emyloyees of the local Horace Link and Company store held a picnic Friday evening at Cataract Fulls. The Mapel Chapel M E. church will have a worship service at 9: JO a. m. Sunday, July Uth. Thfe pastor who has been assigned by the district superintendent urges all members to be present at this worship service since plans will be made for future services. Anyone else who is interested in the preservation of the gospel of Jesus is cordially invited.
The Dough Mixers held their fifth meeting Friday at 1:30. Freda Stiegmiller gave a demonstration on how to make Sour Milk Gingerbread. This was done after the business part of the meeting. Joan Sutherlin and Mary Martha Krider were chosen to serve refreshments. Mary Ellen West an V Jessie Downy had some games to play. The meeting was then adjourned to be held next Friday, July 16.
1-!1 Club News
The 4-H Opportunity Club met at the Recreational hall, Tuesday afternoon. After the business meeting games and contests were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hall. 6 East Hanna street, Monday. July 12. at 2 o'clock. Members note change of place.
The Flying Fingers 4-H Club met
July 9 at the Vocational building There were eleven members present. After a short business meeting, twenty minutes were spent in sewing. A demonstration was given byDorothy Bryant on a way to sew a proper buttonhole. The contests were won by Virginia Gardner, Mary Overhalser and Colleen Pitts. The meeting was adjourned until Friday, July 16.
The Hard Workers 4-H Groveland met Wednesday
B. R. T. TO PROTEST LABOR BOARD ORDER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10 — (UP) The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen today challenged a report of a National Labor Relatiojis Board examiner which apparently fixed the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes as exclusive bargaining agency for Indiana Railroad em-
ployes.
Martin H. Miller, state representative of the brotherhood, said a protest would be filed with the NLRB at Washington as soon as possible. Miller said a report of William Seagle, NLRB examiner, who conducted a hearing on complaint of the Amalgamated charging the railroad with violation of the Wagner act, apparently fixed the Amalgamated as exclusive bargaining agency for all of the company’s employes other than those in a supervissory capac-
ity.
He contended that the brotherhood represented 165 employes of the Indiana Railroad and said the Teamsters’ Union also represented some of the company’s employes. Meanwhile, Indiana Railroad officials studied Seagie's report which charged Bowman Elder, receiver of the company, with violation of the Wagner act by “coercing and intimidating employes.” , Frank McHale, railroad attorney, said the “railroad has signed a contract with the brotherhood, which takes in its members who are employes as well as a contract with a teamsters’ union.” McHale said that aside from failure to give exclusive bargaining rights to but one union the comp.iny was living up to all the recommendations of the trial examiner.
Let us keep you cool and comfortable. We are equipped to handle wash suits properly. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 10-lt
FOR RENT Three room furnished apartment. 625 E. Anderson street. 10-U
CARRIER BOY TAKES TRIP
Allen Broadstreet, carrier boy for The Daily Banner and the Indianapolis News, will leave here Sunday morning for a five day trip to Detroit, Mich., and Windsor, Canada. Allen received the all-expense paid trip by winning a subscripton contest sponsored by the two newspapers. In preparing to leave, the carried boy expressed his appreciation to ail local residents who assisted him in winning the trip.
teams were the Brazil Colored Tigers and the Falndew Giants. The maining six teams have continued to play their regular schedules and are now down to the second round. The winner and runner-up in the league will be eligible to compete in the dis trict amateur tournament which is being held in Clinton on the two week ends of August 14 and 15. and August 21 and 22. Tomorrow, the Brazil amateurs will be attempting to get back in the winning column after losing their first two giimes in a row. They will meet the Carbon amateurs at a new diamond provided for these games. This will complete the first round of play for the locals. Billtown and Clay City, having already played their regular league fracas, which Bi'ltown won 12 to 8, will play another game at Billtown tomorrow afternoon. Managers of the teams composing the league membership are to meet at the Brazil stadium Monday evening to iron out some difficulties which the various teams are facing. This meeting is set for 7:30 o’clock. The standings to date are:
There was no dispute after th< Midwest-PutnamviHe tilt yit RobeAnn park Friday night for the Mid west boys, behind the stellar twirl ing of \George Taylor, crushed th< south Putnam nine 5 to 0. The garm was a play-off of a disputed tilt belt 5 earlier in the week. George Taylor, erstwhile “Dizzy' Dean of the local circuit, tossed th' old magician's ball to the Putnam ville boys, recently strengthened by f merger with the Sinclair outfit "Diz" Taylor allowed only two hits walked one and fanned 11. H. Craw ley was behind the plate for Midwest Pitts and Carrington formed th battery for Putnamville nine. Mid west got to Pitts for four hits, nett ing them five runs. The Putnam ville hurler whiffed one man an
walked two.
The game was witnessed by one o' the largest crovwls to watch a soft ball game this season. Playing har< fast ball, the Midwest aggregatior capitalized on Putnamville’s errati' and careless base-running. Hutch eson and Wallace were outstan ding for the (winners, the formei clouting a home run in the 1st Inn ing. while Wallace’s work at short stop- specifically his catch of Carr ington's high drive in the 5th—w.t
cutstandng.
Patterson’s work at first base w^: outstanding for the losers. Kiwanis cheeked the State High way nine 5 to 3 in the other gam' of the evening. Messersmith and Ear shaw for Kiwanis and Cox and Thomas, State Highway, formed the bat teries. The game was the first to b played under the new rules formula ted by the softball association b’ which slow-league teams are limited to five innings of play.
which is being done tor the Metho- j list hospital at Indianapolis. Ail who are interested are urged to at-.
tend.
+ ^.++J.4.+ + Previewing Committee# Re|M>rt On Mims Indorsers of Photoplay recommend the following to be shown locally soon. Hotel Metropole; Short reel, Servant of the People; Meet The Missus; Riding On Air; Singing Marine; A Day at the Races; Case of the Stuttering Bishop and When You’re in Love. The reports of these are made up from previewing committees.
$300
Fiirnih
If money will help you your financial problems, Liberal terms. Meekly monthly payments, stuj time loans to farmers. Indiana Loan (’o,| 21''. E. Washington l’hon»|
CONGESTED TRAFFIC GREAT FIRE HAZARD INDIANAPOLIS, Puly 10 <UP) — Congested parking—particularly In business and manufacturing districts
Greencastle Knightsville Brazil Billtown Clay City . Carbon
Won 6
Lost 0 1 o 3 3 4
Pet.
1.000
.750 .666 .400 .250 .000
Loial Merchants
To Seek Revenue
After dropping a hard fought tilt to the West Side Merchants of Indi-
and around apartments and theaters anapolis over the holiday, the Green-
a serious
Marshal
fire castle Merchants will be out to
—is fast becoming
hazard, State fire Marshal Clem j avenge the defeat when the state Smith believes. , capital boys return to this city toSmith has suggested that civic morrow for another game with the
groups and local authorities survey local club.
parking conditions and work toward stringent ordinances which will reduce parking in the danger zones.
FOR RENT Modem furnished upartment. 702 E. Seminary street. 10-lt
Tomorrow’s baseball game is scheduled at 2:15 o'clock at RobeAnn park. A large crowd is expect-
Congested parking increases the ed to be on hand as the opening gun
life hazard and prevents quick and is fired.
effective work by fire departments, Smith pointed out.
The local team has been strengthened since its last game with the
"It contributes to inefficient lad-,West Side outfit. McMillan, Indiana der and rescue work and obstructs university student and star baseball
player, will be on the mound for the Greencastle diamonders. McMillan pitched his home town of Shelburn a one-hit game last Sunday, the lone hit coming as a scratch single in the
fire hydrants and alarm boxes," he explained. “Also there is the danger of collision and injury to firemen."
"WHITE AUSTRALIA” GROMS
CANBERRA (UP)—Latest census statistics reveal that Australia not only has succeeded in maintaining a "white Australia" but is developing tall, strong race, based upon the characteristics o fthe original British stock. Of the entire population of 6.725,000, 86 per cent are Australian born and 97 per cent of British stock.
ROBw CAFE MAN OF $2,700
ninth inning. This week in practice he fanned seven out of nine men to
face him.
Sammy Sellers, a local hoy, plays right field for the visiting team and has beep doing a good job of it. His playing has aided the West Siders on several occasions. The game Sunday afternoon promises to be one of the fastest witnessed on the home lot for some time.
HAMMOND, Ind., July 10—Three bandits slugged and robbed George Aleski, an East Chicago tavern oper-, ator of $2,700 Friday as he left a bank here with money to cash pay checks of customers during the week-
end.
Softball League
Society News
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of- the
hurch school.
Howard Jarratt. director of music. Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist
NAZARENE TABEKNA(| 315 N. Jackson St. Rev. E. F. Singhursi t« 0 r.| Bible School, 9:30. Morning Worship. 10:45. Young Peoples Hour, 6:45 pj Evangelistic Service, I .np f Subject for the day: God i Hands of Man," “O Thus Smootfl I with Palms of Their Han is'
9:00 a. m. Discussion groups— 26:67 Man in the Hands <a God.
Vlen’s Forum and the Bible class. 9:00 a. m. The graded church will neet. The Nursery and the Begin-
ners.
9:30 a. m. The Morning worship lervice. The Primary, the Junior ind the Intermediate churches will neet in the sanctuary. Sermon by VIr. Beck; solo: Come Ye Blessed— 3cott, soloist, Mr. Jarratt; orgaa' irelude: Andante Con Moto—“Eli-1 ah” Mendelssohn; organ postlude: | Allegro Maestoso—Gounod. Service i or blessing children. Commission of j Conference representatives. 10:45 a. m. Youth Forum.
ing but leaves. Mark li-r; Prayer meeting Thurs iy aj
p. m.
FREE METHODIST ( III l I Corner of Maple avenu andj
street.
Rev. Mary Highnight pact | There will be no Sun r. - account of the Sunday s‘huo!|| Evening service, 7:30 Midweek prayer sei \ v.J day and Friday nights at 7 ' ri
Plans Five Games
WHY PAY CASH?
When you can finance your automobile at reasonable rates out of monthly earnings.
Five games will be played in the i Greeencastle Softball association
— -Monday and Tuesday night, it was MARRIAGE LICENSE ! announced today by league officials. Fred Laurence Hall, Associated ; Promising to give the fans plenty Press state editor, Lincoln, Neb., and of action, the league has booked Winifred Murnane, social worker, Coca Cola to meet Putnamville and Greencastle. j Midwest to tangle with the Zinc Mill — team Monday night. The three gamFOR SALE: Walnut twin beds, es scheduled for Tuesday night are
We will finance your car, new through your automobile dealer.
used,
Make us show you why our plan is the best.
* * *
SIMPSON STONER “Insurance of all kinds.”
coil springs and box mattress. Sing- Stonebreakers and Boosters, Mer-
sewing machine, library table, 1 chants and Putnamville and Krogers 6x9 rug and other miscellaneous ar- and State Highway.
tides. 7 Spring Avenue
727-LX.
WANTED: Two or three nished rooms. Close in. 727-LX.
FOR SALE: One power hay press.
phone | The officials of the league are 10-lt. | making arrangements to bring out of | town softball clubs to this city for mid-week games to help boost the in-
terest in the passtime here. The schedule for the week follows: Monday, July 12, Coca Cola vs.
Putnamville (seven innings), 7:30;
unfurPhone 10-lt.
motor on same and bailer mounted; Midwest vs. Zinc Mill (seven in-
on rubber tires; one straight Starhomary old hay press, no motor.
Walter S. Campbell.
10-2t.
FOR SALE: Baby calf. Dairy. Phone Rural 4-1.
nings), 8:30.
Tuesday, July 13, Stonebreakers vs. Boosters (five innings), 7:15; j Merchants vs. Putnamville (seven
Boesen | innings), 8:00; Krogers vs. State
10-Ip Highway (five innings), 9:00.
Winifred Murnane Weds Newspaper Man Miss Winifred Murnane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murnane of this city, and Larry Hall, son of Mrs Blanche Hall of Lincoln, Neb., were married at 9:30 o’clock Saturday morning at St. Paul's rectory by the Rev. Fr. Thomas J. McGrath. The wedding was performed in the presence of the immediate families The bride was gowned in a white semi-sport dress of silk crepe with braided multi-colored belt. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white roses and baby breath. The attendents were Miss Virginia Hall, sister of the bridegroom and Don Murnane, brother of the bride. Following a wedding breakfast, the couple left for Lincoln, where they will reside. Mr. Hall is connected with the Associated Press bureau in
that city.
The bride is a graduate of DePauw university of Greencastle and Western Reserve at Cleveland, O. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Hall is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
Recent-Bride Honored At MiseelUineous Shower Miss Viola Alexander, Miss Sara), Chew and Mrs. Harold Collins enter tained guests at a miscellaneous shower, Friday evening at the home of Miss Alexander in honor of Mrs. William C. Cash, who before her recent marriage was Miss Jewel Smiley. Fifteen guests were present.
+++++++*
Rianchards Entertain
Friends Friday
Dr. and Mrs. William Blanchard entertained a number of friends with a dinner held at their home on South Locust street, Friday evening.
4 , + T- , T-TfTT
Y’oting Married Couple, Will Reside In City
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moffett of
Brazil wish to announce the marriage (night, 7'30
of their only daughter Maxine, to George Wheat, of Clinton, Ind. The single ring ceremony was read at the First Baptist parsonage, by Rev. B. E. Authrobus, of Crawfordsville, Saturday afternoon, July 3, 1937. The bride was beautifully attired in a blue chiffon dress with white accessories They were attended by Miss Dorothy Short of Brazil, who was dressed in blue net with white acces-
sories.
Mrs. Wheat os a graduate of Brazil High School of the class of ’32. Mr. Wheat attended the Clinton High school and is employed at the Indiana State Farm, near Greencastle. They will go to housekeeping in a newly furnished home in Greencastle the first of August.—Brazil Times. + + + + + + <fr* White Cross Guild Holds Meeting The White Cross Guild met in the Community hall at Gobin Memorial church Wednesday afternoorv with the Corinthian class as guests. Next Wednesday the Keystone Bible class will assist in the work
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHITHCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. William Jlanchard of Pomona College, Calfornia, will be the guest organist for 'wth morning and evening services. Music prelude “Cantabile" Tosti; >ffertiry “LeCygne" Saint Saens. 3ermon theme: “Melting the Opposi-
tion." *
Session meeting 7:00 p. m. in the church to receive members. Communion service 7:30 p. m. Meditation: “The breaking of bread.” Observance of Lord’s Supper. Reception of members. Dedication of children in baptism. Music: prelude “Notturno" Grieg; offertory —
‘Cantilene’’ Dubois.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S0( 429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the mi*
p. m.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 Andersoni open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. “Sacrament” is the ubjefl
GOBIN MEMORIAL — METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Bernice Fee Mozingo, acting min-
ister of music.
Nevo Wame, Church Secretary. 9:15 A. M. Sunday Church School Edward R. Bartlett, superintendent. 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship Ser-
vice.
Sermon Subject—“In Quest of Prayer.” Music—Organ—"St. Catherine” — McKinley. “I Cry To Thee, Lord Jesus”—Bach Anthem—"Lord Make Me Strong—
Eville.
There will be no High School Epworth League. The Young people wil. leave the church at 2:00 P. M. for Battle Ground Epworth League In-
stitute.
the Lesson-Sermon in all ( uJ of Christ, Scientist, ( :. s::!
July 11.
The Golden Text is: "\Vhi:| 'these which are arrayed ini robes ? and whence came they!| These are they which < arae i great tribulation, and have nJ their robes, and made them wha the blood of the Lamb" i Revt-iJ 7: 13. 14). Among the citations which J prise the Lesson - Sermmi ill following from the li. c: T every one that thirsteth, mel the waters, and he that hall money; come ye, buy. a come, buy wine anil milk ri money and without pru. ifh fore do ye spend mom fori which is not bread? and ; :M lur. that which salisftcth r.cd’.ia
en diligently unto me. and Mil that which is good, and h v J " '* ’* ' fatne ” Hi
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel
Davis, Superintendent.
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Unions Primary, Junior, Intermediate. Senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. m. Evening Gospel service 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. One hour of praise, prayer, testimony, and Bible study.
Come, you will be helped.
Rev. S. E. Davies will speak at the morning and evening services.
delight itself
55: 1, 2).
The Lesson-Sermon althe following passage fronj Christian Science texth k, 1 ence and Health with K y til Scriptures” by Mary Ra r Sf “WINE. Inspirition; ui m-rs* ing” (p. 598). “Jesus hi rac disciples whereby to h- lh«I through Mind instead o .u :e:| knew that the philosophy, and proof of Christian:: Truth, casting out all intu.i i! d Latin the word rend) signifies student; and tin • d dicates that the power :‘ ho was not a supernatural u' 1 ' ® learners, but the result i ! h.:r tivated spiritual under f the divine Science, whi h :h- "I ter demonstrated by heal thfl and sinning. Hem-.- -4 applieation of his rayii C pray I for these alone. 1 r '' also which believe on m iu>| stand me) through their
(P- 271).
FULL GOSPEL MISSION) Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor. Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday. ■ A Special songs and music. KvaJ invited.
LIMEDALE CHURCH
Arthur Sutherlin. minister.
Sunday school, 9:30.
All day services and basket ner. Services start at 10:30. Prayer meeting each Tuesday
For COMPLETE Markets] and Financial News THE WALL STREET JOCB* Relied upon by business n*i and Investors everjwbfi* Send for free sample '"P-l 44 Broad St. »« i
din-
C. & B. TIN SHOP! FURNACES, GUTTERING ^ ROOFING HE. Franklin St. Phone 17 B. J. Currie. 1
’i'-r
|
Pale 2'/+ A*®* Cheeks Q - ^ {tchy
Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking
Family VM| Curtains, D") Blankets, 8hli<
Home Laundry and Clead
Warnings to Mothers
Those symptoms should warn mothers to look out for Stomach W'omia, perhaps the true cause at signs that are easily
Frank C. Schooling THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and | Repairing Phone 422 E.
mistaken for Simple Anemia, Constipation,
Kervous Stomach or Excitability. Till “Forgotten Menace” of Grandma’*
flay still troubles both city and country children of all ages, because the Infection
is so easily caught from flics, dogs, fresh
salads, fruit, water, etc.
icy Jayne's Vru.wipi’cb at once and watch tile child's stools closely. Pleasant safe, inexpensh-e. 40 million bottles sold' All druggists say it's safe and good
J/aynes Vermifuge.
PHONE 288 W. A. BEE.MEB Plumbing & Heidi 11 ®
it. P. MULUNS
Drug Store
-SAY IT WITH FLOWER 8 ' | Phone 638 Eitei Floral Co. Ptrtaam County’s Uadi"*