The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937.

C PRESSMEN FACE TEST

‘ontlnued From I'nao One> to c 1. The outstanding candidate for her Sixth district seat is 1'aul Stuiiii. c f .-.arm was Democrati cr i. jr cliairman in the house in tin !:i • le luture. Young, good ’.ooklng an ; popular, Sturm .s a close peisonal fi.nd of Governor Townsend. Arthur Greenwood Is likely to be opposf ! for renomination in the seventh ((‘strict. Then are reports that Paul !•>;. ousted state excise administrator and political power in the district wi.ll put a candidate In tlv field against Greenwood. Fry has Unfriends he even may run himself. Mu: ion Hite. EvannvdV city Ju-lg''. ' is icp' rt.ed ambitious to succeed He prose:dative William Boehne as Democratic nominee from the eighth. I.. K. Reeves of Columbus, ninth district chairman, Is n possible opponent of Representative Gurp.'iic Crcv.v of Bedford. n'lie Democrats aiinor have tc cleave to ’’inly Gr.'ie of Connersvil’.c to carry the flag in th<» tenth distiict. Like the second, the tenth was set up as a Republican district in the r--npportionment several years ago and the picturesque Gray a devotee ..f the house to-house canvass school of polities has been most suecessfu) there. If re-nominated, Gray, incidentally. is likely to be opposed by Raymond Springer, of Connersville twice the G O. P. nominee for governor. Republican leaders are urging Springer to make the race because they res'ire he is extremely popular in his home district and the most likely bei to defeat Gray and give the G. O. P. a second seat from Indiana. No strong potential candidates have appeared thus far as possible primary opponents o! Representative William

H. Larrabee in the eleventh and Rep-1 'esentative Louis Ludlow in the j twelfth.

RENSSELEAR MAN HELD

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “it Waves For All”

FROM HERE AND THERE

RENSELEAR, Ind., July 23.—<UPi Edward Fawley, local laborer, was icld in the county jail on an open :harge today as an aftermath of a rraw.l which resulted in the death of George Kimberlin, 54, Medaryville

implement salesman.

Fawley allegedly shot Kimberlin in! he leg last Monday and the sales-1 man died yesterday after surgeons; amputated the member. The shooting’ '' •urred at Fawey’s home while a! circus was performing on a lot a ^

diort distance away.

Secretary Roper of the Department of Commerce today issued an order prohibiting employees from playing poker or gambling while on duty. He also announced that he would not tol-

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail

. . . I crate lending or borrowing among matter under Act of March 8, 1878. , „ „ . ... . . employes at unlawful rates of inter-

Subscnption price, 10 cents per r „

, est. Borrowing by a superior from a week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- H J 1

„„ subordinate is also unlawful, nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year

1 by mail outside Putnam County.

REPORTS CHINESE TROOPS QI IT PEIPING “WAR ZONE”

TOKYO, July 23.—(UP)—Gen. Hajime Sugiyama, war minister, told i'ii' cabinet today that Chinese troops ,f the 2i)th army were quietly withIrnwn from their positions in the P, ioing “war zone” under the agreement effected between northern Chinese officials and Japanese army men. This reassuring news was given the country as the diet met in a special two weeks’ session which, though called before the Chinese crisis, was expected to devote most of its interest to the development;} :n China.

Sen. C'^der Glass of Virginia, pre-

dicted in the senate yesterday that he will be dead by 1943. In commenting on a vote to override a veto by the president, he said it made no difference to him politically, "because the probability is I shall be dead when

my term shall have expired.”

A. A. Brothers, of this city, has At Cortland, N. Y., yesterday, entered the Putnam county hospital death came so swiftly fo Mrs. Tc-lla for treatment. i Mead, 79, that many hours after life Mrs. Mayme Bayse of Urbana, 111., departed, her body was found standis here visiting the Misses Lola and ing erect, the features calm and com-

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Susie Talbott, east Hanna street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Younger of Cleveland, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris at a 6 o’clock dinner Thursday evening. Miss Mary Louise Hoffman and her father, Robert Hoffman have returned home from Rochester, Minn., where they spent the past ten days.

posed. Neighbors found her on a stairway leaning on her crutch, in a naturally erect position, one hand on the balustrade. She had been dead 24 hours. John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA administrator, hopes to cut the roils to 41.000 by October 15, and at the same time, the number of projects

Mrs. Josephine Hurst has been ap-1 will also be reduced. No new propointed administratrix of the estate | jects wi.l be started and the big job of her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Me- for the next three months will he re-

YOrNG ’KOCKNE ENROI LED SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 23 'UP' — Knute Rockne, Jr., 17 year old son of Notre Dame’s late famed football!

Auinch, whose death recently occurred. Misses Maxine and Cathleen Rags-

ducing the rolls another 0,000 men and women. Wayne Coy is flying hack from the

dale, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Philippine Island to appear as a wit

Ragsdale left today for Detroit, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mi-

chael.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, 809

ness in the Joel Baker trial scheduled to open in Indianapolis next Monday. A special venire of 100 persons has been prepared by the Marion county

received i jury commissioners. Strikers at South Bend have de-

coach, was enrolled today for the fall sou ** 1 *' IH us * street, have term of school at the university. I vvor<1 announcing the death of the in-

Weighing less than 150 pounds, young |fant son born Wednesday to Mr. and .fled a United States court order and Rockne was expected to try out for Mrs ' Frank Harris Mrs ' Harrls is , have blockecl a11 pfforts o/ the TJ - S

the T ris’i la " a >‘K btPr of ar " 1 Mrs - Taylor. 1 marshal. A1 W. Hosinski and his depu-

There will be a picnic at the Sulph-; ties to permit men who desire to work Springs school building Sunday, to re-enter the strike bound plant of ; August 8th, for everyone that attend-^ the Bike Web Manufacturing Co. A

a quarterback post with freshman squad this fall.

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470

This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.

ed school there and their families, i monster mass meeting of all Union

men is scheduled in front of the plant.

I for the evening.

tffamrnmmkaaKa

SEVEN PERSONS BURN TO DEATH IN C’AK HIT BY TRUCK

HEDGES MARKET

GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

RHONE

12

BABY

FISH

Cash Paid

SPLIT

BEEF

Cold Seal

For EGGS.

DRY

ROAST

Fillets

Green Beans

BEANS

- 172c Lb.

15c Lb.

No. 2 Can 10c

10 Lb. 49c

This place is near the Gibson stop on the car line on the Atlas Phillips

farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Warren and Erva Winters of Circleville, O.. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown, Thurs-

day. Mr. Warren was formerly con-1 UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July | nected with the J C. Penny store in ! 23. (UP)—Seven persons, four of this city and is now on a two weeks them members of one family, died in , vacation from the Penny store at! the flaming wreckage of their autoj Circleville. They are enroute to lU-j mobile on the highway near here i inois. j early today after the machine was

Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael left 1 sideswiped by

Friday on their vacation, which will

be spent in the southern mountains.

truck.

The dead all were from Laurel, Md. The driver of the truck, B. M.

PURE PORK Sausage Lfc. 20c

rKANKFURTS 15c Lb.

Kwiss Steak Shoulder Cut 23 c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 121c Lb.

MINCED HAM !h.

APPLES « LBS.

CLEANSER 8 Cam LUNCH MEATS, lb.

GREEN BEANS

20c 25c 10c 25c 25c

GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 25c

New No. 1 POTATOES 6 Lbs ’ 14c

During the absence of Rev. Raphael. King of Mundy Point, Va„ was held there will be no services in the Pres- ; under $500 bond pending an inquest hyterian church until August 22. Mrs. 1 i n to the deaths next Monday. Eva Raphael, mother of Rev. Raphael Thf . accident occurred while the

will be at the Crawford hotel wh;!e

they are away.

The Home Economies club of Jeffer-

group was returning from a carnival at Glen Burnie, Md., according to police. The driver of the automobile

son township had their summer out- missed a turn at an intersection,

COFFEE 18c Lb.

ing in the city park at Danville; drove about a mile along the wrong Thursday, with a large attendance of, roa d, and had stopped preparatory to the members and thoroughly enjoy- , turning around when the machine ed a program of events of different was sideswiped by the truck, police

kinds. There was a basket luncheon sa j { ]

at noon, followed by a program of, music and other entertainment. I DOCTOR KILLS SON, SELF

The Scouts of the White River | Council, including those of Martins

t VA society

fry-It ( lass to Hold Meeting Tonight The Try-It Sunday School class j will meet this evening at the home of J Mrs. Arnola Gardner. 417 east Hanna street. All members are invited to be present. * ’f"

lOeie V'* CLASSES

Y AT GROCERS

Couples To Be Honored At Shower

miscellaneous

SMOKED ECONOMY HAMS. Lb. 15c • 4 6 Lb. Average m-MUTTZ.' : mu

Round Veal Steak 35c Lb.

BACON Sliced, 27c Lb. Baking SODA 3 Boxes 10c w—ii-in

son’s illness was authorities said today.

incurable,

CLOTHt-S FAST-**

jStand //ew 60th ■finniire’iliL’uf

ASY WASHER

SEATTLE, Wash., July 23 (UP)—

ville. will camp at Cataract Falls, be- 0ne of SeatUp . s mo8t prominent ginning August 1. The camp physic-1 p hy q lcians shot hi3 invalid son to ian will be Dr. Charles Aker, of , ieath thpn committed suiclde becausp

Mooresville. The boys will swim in j ds

the Silver Springs pool, will work in

the handcraft shop, will hike and, The actors in the mercy slaying otherwise enjoy their two-weeks out-, drama wero Dr Guy s UetcrUin 66, 111 An invitation to attend the ^ had ^"^‘nternationai fame as

. T i a specialist in urology, and his 22

calory exercises of a new swimming year old invalid son. Shearman, a

p. (i ,i A.msvi < as icen exLnded brilliant and popular student at th*! Creencastle, on the Danville road

Everyone bearing the name or related in any way is considered a part of this reunion and invited to be pre-

cent. Friends of relatives are also

officials. Gov. M. Clifford 1

Sunday School (lass ’ Holds Picnic The Try and Trust class of the 3aptist Sunday school held a delightul picnic Wednesday. The day was spent in swimming and at noon a basket dinner w\as enjoyed. Those 8.*;ending were Madonna and Maxine Geslie. Helen ami Frances Tilley, Virginia Gardner, Jane and Dickie PurI'ell Irene and Clenn Modesitt. Mrs. Mayme Leslie. Mrs. Mary Gardner, md the teacher Mrs. Mazo Modesitt. Home Economics ( I lib )f New Maysvilte The New Maysville Economies club held its third meeting Friday afterneon, July 16. The meeting was opened by singing, “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." After the oil call, and leading of the minutes he local leaders, Mrs. Lena Perkins and Miss Helen Weller gave interesting talks on cooking and canning. Mrs. Perkins gave a report on the .ill day meeting of the Economics club held in Creencastle. Mrs. Ethel Hall gave some interesting pointers on cooking and canning. The meeting was turned over to Helen Weller for entertainment which consisted of a contest. Mrs. Lottie McCammack being the winner. After the meeting the class had a general dinner served with vegetable cooking as their pro-

ject.

Those present were: Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. R. E. Cook, Mrs. Guy Harris, Mrs. Lee Flannagan. Mrs. Nellie Malayer Mrs. Elieen Gowen. Margeria Gowen, Mrs. Veda Malayer, Mrs. Luna Perkins and daughters Martha and Nellie Fay, Wilma Malayer, Miss Helen Weller, Mrs. Lottie McCammack, Mrs. Thelma Johnsten. All left at a late hour expressing themselves of having a w’onderful and education afternoon. Next meeting will be August 20. •j* »£«»!• vi* I). A. It. Commiltec Recommends Pictures The D. A. R. Previewing committee in Hollywood recommended the following movies to be shown ’ocally soon; When You’re in Love, Case of the Stuttering Bishop, Fly Away Baby, A Day at the Races and

Parnell.

-5- -i- T •». T T I oral People Guests At Bowling Green Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Modesitt and son of Creencastle, were among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Hoffa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffa, of Bowling Green and James M. Schopmeyer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gchopmeyer of Poland held Sunday, July 18th at the Bowling Green M

E. church.

•p -I- d* -t* 4* 4* Arnold Reunion To Be Held August 1st

The Putnam County Arnold reiinion wall he held Sunday, August 1st, at Earl Bunten’s farm, about three and one-half miles northeast of

There will he a

Shower at Larkin’s Garage at Mt. Meridian Tuesday evening. July 27th, in Honor oi Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Mundy, Everyone is invited to attend.

to Mayor Charles Zies, and memhors ; d- v.- * , » of the city administration, on A J University of Washington last year. ’ ’ RCayoi Zi..s said today he moTUX kills I CHILBRKN;

was considering going with several 1

city

Townsend will make the dedicatory address.

THEN ENDS HER OWN LIFE welcome. Dinner will be served soon

Vacation time is not only a play time for children, Mother needs a vacation too. Sending the washing to the laundry will help a lot, Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 23-11

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 23.— 'UP) Mrs. Marie Walkup, 35, strangled and stabbed her four children to death as they lay in their beds then drove four miles from town and shot herself to death, the sheriff’s office reported today.

Good nowi; lor you—in EASY'S "SOlh Sirthday" Models—a now washing uclion that wasnos ALL th* clothe* ALL tho lime—giecs you lull 3 Zone washing aclion lor the llrsl lime under 5100 ... New wringer aclion* at new low prices . , , New quiet gear drive « 9 •

Buy on our easy Budget I‘km.

JACK GILLESPIE AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP AT INDIANA C. Jack Gillespie received word that

AMERICAN SLAIN BY BAND OF OUTLAWS IN PHILIPPINES

after the noon hour and entertainicr is being provided for the afternoon. Come and help make and enjoy Arnold hospitality with the leadership of Glenn Dicks as president. *i*4 , *P4-+ + + + Irwin Reunion The annual Irwin Reunion will be held Sunday, July 25, in the grove ■t Oscar Irwin’s. Relatives and friends are invited.

MANILA, P. I., July 23 'UP)

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Confidential]

The most economic will get into a te,„ '' IIundredH of fjg* walks Of Uf e nee(1 time to time. „ 7^1

iness to help them al time,

$25 t0 $3[| Borrow on y.,,. r ^ J

Indiana Loanfl :4U E. Washington "

he has been awarded a scholarship in : '' V A 11111 ' NCVV 1< " k ' ono ° r

1 the most prominent Americans in the Philippines, was slain today by outlaw band of 10 Filipinos who, armed with guns and Bolo knives,

Hog receipts 4.500. Holdovers 38. Market steady to 25c higher. 160 to 180 lbs., $12.90; 180 to 200 lbs., $12 - 95; 200 to 210 lbs., $13.00; 210 to 225 lbs, $12.95; 225 to 235 lbs. $12.85; 235 to 250 lbs, $12.70; 250 to 260 lbs., $12.55; 260 to 275 lbs, $12.40; 275 to 285 lbs, $12.25; 285 to 300 lbs, $12.10; 300 to 325 lbs, $11.85; 325 to 350 lbs, $1160; 350 to 400 lbs.; $11.35; 150 to 160 lbs, $12.50; 140 to 155 lbs., $12.25; 140 to 150 lbs, $12.00; 130 to 140 lbs, $11.75; 120to 130 lbs, $11.50; 110 to 120 lbs, $11.25; 100 to 110 lbs, $11.00. Sows strong to 25c higher, bulk $10.25 to $11.50, top $11.75. Cattle 500. Calves 500. All killing classes steady. Choice 1072 lb. steers $13.50. Common to medium grade cows $5.50 to $6.50. Cutter grades $3.75 to $5.25. Vealers steady to strong, good to choice $10.00 to $10.50. y ** Sheep 700. Lambs fully steady. Good to choice $9.75 to $10.25. Slaughter Ewes steady at $3.50 down.

J-

a last minute, unsuccess-l to stave off defeat for .jJ compromise slowing doTl preme Court appointnuJ year.

WAGE BILL NEXT

< rontlniKMl Urn in 1’nj&e One) ing. ■»

new bill

Wheeler’s terms for the included: 1. Provisions permitting direct appeal to the Supreme Court from inferor court rulings involving constitutionality of acts of Congress. 2. Permission for the attorney general to intervene in contitutional cas-

es.

3. Provisions for reassignment of judges by the senior circuit judge of each federal circuit, the reassignments to be limited to the boundaries

of the circuit.

4. Appointment of new lower court

judges according to need.

The first two points were parts of the President’s original six-justice program. His bill also carried provis-1 ion for reassignment of judges but! put this power in the hands of a new ; judical administrative offiper, a Su-! preme Court proctor, In accepting the 11 >"! 4 L. ^ T-»—_ — • , it . ... '

"I niovp ” said Logan, j to instructions of tiip,, A S. 1392 and all amer.ir"J be recommitted with in*, report back a bill within. J Senator Warren R publican, Vei ~L state the question differ® plaining that "th« ■ later will not be a bill toil judiciary, but a bill to rd I procedure.” Logan restated tho r. q H ator Hiram \V I ’his-r. California, a,; • I that the new bill would 11 the Supreme Court q “The Supreme Court way?” Johnson asked. i "The Supreme Court u i^R way,” Logan echoed. A moment later the ' , ' 1 1 ll ' 1 ■' ens, 20 to recommit StM

fourth point of the President’s bill the Wheeler group refused to give him the fifty new appointments he requested or to base the appointments

on age.

In accordance with his “peace treaty" Senator Logan, Democrat, Kentucky, moved in the Senate to recommit the Supreme Court bill to the committee on which he had acted as Mr. Roosevelt's chief agent, fighting first for the original bill and then in

N

« ■

A Uool GWprt.

Of GuernsflP

m

Milk ■

The Perfect Summer

Guernsey Milk stinmlaisl appetites like imtliing di

TRY IT TODAll Guernsey M! ice Cream t

$ use prii pic:

Phone 459

1 U?l

t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦"I o

diana University for the year 1937-38 The value of this scholarship is $245.00. This award was made on the basis of his rank a outstanding senior in the piano division of the solo competition held last April at the School of

Music.

Since Jack was awarded the Rector Scholarship, he will not be able to accept this scholarship.

in Nueva

RFEVES ELECTRIC

GREEN TO BE TRIED WASHINGTON, July 23.—(UP) — William Green, American Federation of Labor president, will be tried by the next United Mine Workers convent'on on charges of dual unionism, the mine workers executive board decided today.

raided his rice plantation

Ecija Province.

A constabulary detachment was dispatched to trail the murderers. Officers believed robbery the motive for the raid. Hill, 65, had been a resident of the Philippines 30 years. He is survived by his widow and four

children.

Hill was author of the book “Old Manila.” He also wrote numerous articles about the Philippines and was widely known for his stamp col-

lection.

North Side of Square Phone 139 K

A PPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR The First Citizens Bank and Trust compandor Creencastle has been appointed administrator of the estate o£ Charles W. Whitecotton, whose death occurred recently.

SIGNS TENANCY BILL

WASHINGTON, July 23 (UP'— President Roosevelt today signed the compromise farm tenancy bill which seeks to alleviate tenancy evils under an experimental program of federal aid to farmers purchasing their own lands.

(J 0 /. (^<rn/vcul

Costly Lesson! AVIATORS planning difficult flights in future will have to convince Uncle Sam that the voyages serve a worthwhile purpose. But it took a terrific disaster to teach Uncle Sam the wisdom of that course!

THE WISDOM of demanding competent eye care bi obvious. Vision is a delicately balanced sense . . . attention of a skilled specialist, using scientifically accurate instruments, Is necessary if your eyes are to receive completely effective treatment. Let us care for YOUR sight.

c J)r. Q9\@owuuL

* o vyy« GToN

A COMPLETE ORGANIZATION FOR HANDLING YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

Mr. Elbert J. Saeger

this

Mr. Saeger brings a wealth of experience to community at a time of new and changing insurant needs. Many of our customers have already found his suggestions helpful in arranging maximum insurance

protection at minimum expense.

Captain Ralph Howard Increasing activity and advancing prices of real es late necessitate an enlarged staff. Captain Howard’s acquaintance and experience with Putnam County 'an ! ' will be helpful to our clients in selecting farms an-i homes.

Mr. Ernest Miller

Discriminating property owners are

lent cost

to apply modern

—u,a.mig property owners are adjusting ^‘ e ‘ iasurance to higher replacement costs. Mr. MiU er " 1 " welcome an opnortunitv tn nnnlv modem insurance

farm

opportunity

protection to your present requirements fire, accident and casualty.

KENNETH E. WEST, Secretary FRED L. O'HAIR,

Central Insurance Agency, I nC Affiliated With Central National Bank 24 West Washington Street Creencastle