The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,-1937.

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A.MJCKK AN VM) CANADIAN AIK ACES PKKSS SKAKCII FOR RUSSIAN FLIERS FAIRBANKS Alaska, Aug 17.— 'UP'- An emergency airway was routed across the artic circle today for American and Canadian fliers searching for a lost Russian aiYplane Russia's icp-or- aker Krassin wa' ordered to shore several hundred miles north of Alaska on the 14Stn meridian, where the crew was to establish an airplane base on an ice cap. The other base will be at the pol where Russian scientists, encamped at a meteorological station were in structed to prepare a landing field. Across this icy wilderness, wher Russia s famous Sigismund Levane vsky and five companions disappear ed last Friday on a flight from Mos cow to the United States, th searching planes will fly. Already in the search were Jimmy Mattern. American round-the-world flier and Joe Crosson Alaskan pilo'. bcth with specially equipped two-mc-tored planes, and Bob Randall, flying a Mackenzie air service plane from Edmonton, Alta. There were reports from Moscow that a Russian station in Siberia was intercepting weak signals on the lost p'ane's radio wave length. There had been no definite word however, since two hours after they crossed the north pole Friday morning, when I^evansvsky reported that one of the four motors had stalled and he was flying blindly through heavy clouds He said there was a blizzard and 60 mile headwind at the pole.

lit ved to be A1 Brady and his henchmen, James Dalhover and Clarence Lee Schaffer, wanted in the middle west and east on charges ranging from bank robbery to four murders. The men were said to be driving a dusty maroon coupe bearing yellow license plates with black numbers. Brady and his gang are believed to b e fleeing from hideout to hideout in an effort to escape authorities who found their headquarters in Baltimore two weeks ago.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All" Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to <5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

MODERN. WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER rnonfhly pa;n ftnd delay du« t<iC* J ki8.ji*rvou.sHtrain.e*rxjj»urroraiinjiar causes. Chi-ches-tiTs Diamond Brand Pills are effectir r- i h i r vc QUICK RELIEF S Id byH^

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Find Negro's Body Hanging On Bridge

1CTIM OF MOB H\D RKEN L\DK TKD FOR MURDER OF WHITE MAN

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

POLICE IN STATE TOLD TO BE ON LOOKOUT FOR BRADV INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17 'UP>A state-wide alarm was broadcast by state police today for all law en forcement officers in Indiana to be ot, the lookout for the Brady gang. Three armed men reported to have

escaped from authorities at Vincen- Mr and Mrs Fred Femyer of Muncie nes during the night and from police spent the weekend with friends in at Lawrenceville, III., later, were be- Greencastie.

COVINGTON, Tenn., Aug 17.— UP The body of Albert Gooden, egro, was found hanging from a ridge railing near here early today, t had been riddled with bullets. He /as lynched by six masked men who took him from the custody of Sheriff W. J. Vaughan last night. Gooden was indicted by the grand jury yesterday for the murdbr of a white man. He was being returned here from the Shelby county jail in Memphis where he had been taken July 18 after a mob had stormed the local pail. Sheriff Vaughan said that a sedan containing six masked men forced his car to the roadside five miles outside Covington He was covered by revolvers before he could use his own. he said, and the men sped away with his prisoner. After a long search. Gooden’s body was found hanging from a plow lino. After the noose was around his nock, its free end tied to the railing, he apparently had been forced to sit or stand on the rail and had been shot

off.

Gooden was charged with the murder of Marshal Chester Doyle July 17 at Mason, Tenn. Doyle was killed while attempting to break up a nerro crap game.

frOTHFUOOfCUAHIWSl M'WWik

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

No Hand Firing For You This Winter IF YOU INSTALL A STOKOL THE ENGINEERED AUTOMATIC STOKER Feuds Your Coal Burning Heating Plant Automatically—Pays for Itself in Fuel Saved —Provides Clean, Uniform Heat.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen of Columbus, O.. are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner Miss Florence Helen McGaughey and Miss Elizabeth Daggy are at home form a motor trip through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taulman of Indianapolis are spending their vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Nelson Taulman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney returned Monday from a visit with their son LaVerne Courtney and family at Lansing, Mich. Russell Houck of Unionville, Mo, and Mrs. Anna Miller of Indianapolis are guests of Mrs. C. E. Stoner, Bloomington street. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Allee and daughter Betty are attending the Illinois State Fair and National Swine Show at Springfield. Miss Marjorie Ruth Strange has returned to Greencastle after spencing the past month in Muncie witn her aunt, Mrs. Fred Femyer. Dean L. H. Dirks, of Greencastle will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of Clay county teachers at Brazil, Thursday, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baily of Antioch, 111., were the weekend guests of Mrs. J. S. Walls Her son. Fred Strange of Antioch is also visiting

her.

Mr. and Mrs. Berl Buis of Peru are the parents of an 8 pound daughter, Linda Sue. Mr. Buis was formerly of Marion Township and graduated from DePauw in 1930. John Sutheriln, sheriff of Putnam county, was elected president of the Lafollette family for the coming year. The meeting was held at Crawfordsviile, Sunday. Maryan and Rod Fox, children of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Fox of Easton, Pa., have returned home after spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. John Cannon. Miss Lena Bratton of Mt. Sterling, Ky., and Mrs. Myrtle Allen Moore of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. H. A. Church and other relatives here, have returned to their home | Miss Mary Clarke of Franklin. Ind., Andrew Glenn, Greenville, Ky : j and Mr. and Mrs. Ines Ralth of DayIton, O , were weekend guests of Mrs. i Heavenridge and Mrs. Jennings of I this city. Funeral services for Miss Lela Boyd, who died Sunday at the home j of Mrs. Henry O’Hair, south College 'avenue, were held Tuesday afternoon ; at 2 o’clock from the Nazarene j church in charge of the Rev. E. F. Singhurse. Interment was in the , Brick Chapel cemetery.

GUESTS OF DEAN SMITH

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Turner. tl*» ( former dean of men at the Univer- i sity of Illinois, were guests today of , Dean and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith | Dean Smith of DePauw, turned over j the editorship of the “Forum.” publication of Phi Eta Sigma, national! freshman scholastic fraternity, to ^ Dean Turner, newly appointed editor | of the publication. Dean Smith ha* been editor of the “Forum” a num- j

ber of years.

As national secretary of Beta! Theta Pi fraternity. Dean Smith will leave Saturday for Mackinac island, in the upper reaches of Lake Michigan, for the national convention of

the fraternity.

Place, $1.

Amy Rest Vaughn and husband to Don W. Richardson, 36 acres in Marion Twp., $1. Forest Hill Cemetery to John C.

Knight, lot.

Simpson M Stoner, trustee, to Samuel Floyd, 138.89 acres land in

Clinton Twp.. $1.

Fred N- Lasley and wife to \V. T.

acres in Cloverd&le Twp ,

Sold On Deferred Payments

Stokol takes the dnidgery and uneertainty out of hand firing by stoking your coal burning heating plant automatically. What’s more it docs this with definite savings in fuel hills. Hopper types hold enough coal for one to two days. Stokol binfeed model feeds from any angle from your present bln. 200,1100 satisfied Stokol owners. Guaranteed for two years. Buy the stoker with the fastest growing national reputation. Instated easily—terms to suit

you. Place your order now and lie protected against probable price increase*.

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MOORE ELECTRIC

17 E. Washington St.

Phone 72

The tickets which were received at the office of the county agent, Guy T. Harris, for the Indiana State Fall, have been sold and the county agent will not have another supply. The/who desire tickets and have not yet puchased them, will find them elsewhere. or they may be bought at th? fair entrances, during the fair, Mr. , Harris says. Mrs. George Christie and sons George and Stephen, formerly of this city, leave today for their home in Miami, Fla. While Mrs. Christie completed work in the Chicago Conservatory of Music, Chicago university. her sons spent several weeks at Camp Gridley, on Bass lake. They plan stops in Indianapolis and Franklin, O., en route to their home. Mrs N. C Aspaugh, who has been visiting Mrs. George Ensign of this city and Mr* Jessie M. Hawkins, city clerk-treasurer, spent the week end at Oak Grovg near Casey, 111. They were joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Moore of St. Louis, the former a brother of Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs Alspaugh later returned to her home in St. Louis with her daughter, Mrs. Moore.

People often ask—How do you make your shirts loolt so nice? The answer is especially designed Ironing equipment and trained help. Give us a trial bundle Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt

VICTIMS OF SLITGOING INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug 17 (UP)—Charles McCoy, 65. died today of wounds sustained when he was slugged behind the right ear during a robbery early Sunday morning.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 4.500; holdovers 244 Market unevenly steady to 50c lower. Bulk 160-180 lbs., $12 40; 180200 lbs. $12.45; 200-210 lbs , $12.50; 210-225 lbs., $12.55: 225-235 lbs , $12.50; 235-250 lbs., $12.40; 250-260 lbs., $12.40; 260-275 lbs., $12.15; 275285 lbs., $12; 285-300 lbs. $11.90; 300-325 lbs., $1180; 325-350 lbs $11 60: 350-400 lbs., $11.35; 155-160 lbs , $1175; 150-155 lbs.. $11.50; 140150 lbs., $11.25 130-140 lbs., $11; 120-130 lbs., $1075; 110-120 lbs, $10 50; 100-110 lbs $10.25. Packing sows mostly steady. Buly $1050-

$11.

Cattle receipts 2.000; calves 700 | Market scarce with hardly enough j early trading on steers and heifers | to establish market. Few sales of choice and prime steers as well as choice heifers steady. Early steer top $16.50; load choice heifers $14 50; cows steady. Grass cows mostly $5 50-$6.25; cutter grades $3.75-$5 25 Vealers mostly 50c lower. Bulk

good and choice $10 50-$11.

Sheep receipts 2 000; lamb market around 50c lower Bulk good and choice ewe and wether lambs $10 25-

$10.50.

O’Neal. 13

$1

W. T. O’Neal and wife to Fred N. Lasley. 13 acres in Cloverdale Twp.,

$1.

Alice A Wood to Howe B Wood et al. lot at Hoosier Highlands. $1. Hettie H. Hostetler and husband to William L. Isbell and wife, lot In Roachdale, $1. Donald J. Davidson and wife to Roy Eugene Girton and wife, lot in Fairview addition. Greencastle. $261 William R. Sherman and wife to Hiram ,^L Jome and wife, lot in Northwood Greencastle, $1. Clarence E. Meek and wife to J. W. N. Evens and wife, lot in Clover-

dale, $1.

Rainbridge Cemetery Co., to F. F

Bernstorf, lot.

j Laura B. Elless, lot in Roachdale. I Cintha AUee to Wilma P Hollings-

worth, land in Jefferson twp.. $1.

Mary C. Maul and husband to /Id Cassity. 80 acres in Monroe twp.. $1

Wm. F. Bohnstadt to Walter F

Cline and wife, lot in Roachdale. $1

Robert Hill and wife to Nellie E

Woodward, lot in Greencastle, $1. Earl Hill et al to Nellie E. Wood-

ward, lot in Greencastle, $1.

Mary Burks to James E. Hutcheson and wife, land in Washington

twp., $1.

Anna Laura McCall et al Erode E Dodd, land in Franklin twp., $1.

DOUBTS C OURT CHANGE

(roatlDurd From Pac* Oar) ture, each one essential for balance. He preferred not to discuss his successor—Black—declaring that the ontroversy over his confirmation caused him to hesitate to talk about the issues involved. He said he did not know Black personally, has only seen him from the bench when the Alabaman introduced attorneys applying for permission to practice before the court. Van Devanter felt that nine justices has been proved a suitable number for the highest tribunal by a tradition stretching back to Lincoln. At that time, when Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney was ill, President Lincoln appointed a tenth member of the court. Stephen J. Field. However, the appointment was made on the proviso that only nine justices should sit at any one time on the bench. The reason for this appointment was that Taney, in extremely poor health, was unable to participate in the court’s duties all the time. Because he whs in Indigent circumstances and there was then no provision for paid retirement, Lincoln put Field on to serve when Taney was unable. However, Van Devanter pointed out, the court consisted of nine members and after Taney’s death it was returned to this status Van Devanter said that some day it might be well to fix the membership of the court by constitutional amendment similar to the provision which fixes the number of senators from each state at two. However, he believed that a move for such an amendment should not be made an issue, particularly at this time, and that, when some other amendment is under consideration, this should be attached to it, more or less as a “rider.” He indicated that he was not only willing but expected to serve as a circuit justice during his retirement. He has not yet received any assignments from Chief Justice Charles E. Hughes.

HOSPITAL REPORT

Miss Minerva Blue of Cloverdale underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Marvin Evens. Howard street underwent an operation at the hospital, Tuesday morning. Benjamin Toole of Fillmore was admitted to the hospital Tuesday afternoon. Roy Pace, Route 2, underwent an operation at the hospital, Monday afternoon.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tre fallowing transfers of real estate in Putnam county have been recorded in the office of Mrs. Elizabeth O’Neal, recorder of Putnam county. Nellie Fee Dowling to Wm. B Jone and wife, lot In Commercial

A*LS0qETY

Heavin-Hlcks Wedding Took Place Saturday The marriage of Miss Mabel Hick> daughter of Hugh H. Hicks of Mt Meridian to Reuben Heavin of Fillmore took place Saturday morning August 14th in Spencer. The single ring ceremony was performed at th< home of the Rev. Allen Kenworthy, who is a former pastor of the Mt Mt. Meridian M. E. Church. The bride wore a dress of white lace fashioned in street length with a trim of quilted taffeta and wore a corsage of Briarcliss roses with Delphimium. They were attended by Hugh Hicks and Miss Mary Hicks, father and sister of the bride. The bride has been a grade teacher in the Fillmore and Cross Roads schools for the past several years, and Mr. Heavin is a prom inent farmer of Marion township. Mr. and Mrs. Hrtivin left immediately for a motor trip through the southern part of the state, ♦++++++♦ Putnam Couple To Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Clarence Scobee will entertaiin Sunday August 22nd with a family dinner at her home two miles northwest of Brick Chapel, in honoi of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kober! L. Hewlett, who will observe their golden anniversary on Tuesday. August 24th Open house will be held at the daughter's home from 2 to 5 o’clock Among those planning to attend the celebration from a distance are Mrs Joe Click of Florence, Ky., and Mrs John W. Conley, Nace Clcmmens an 1 Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, al! of Walton, Kentucky. L'lyssen II To Meet Wednesday Ulyssen II will meet Wednesday at 7 30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. GilJ bert Rhea. The book to be reviewed “The American Dream” by Michael Foster. Serf Ion Three To Meet Thursday SecUon Three of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. Mrs Sutherlin, Mrs. Mathews. Mrs. Mundy and Mrs. Allen will be the histesses.

—For Sale—

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 8 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR SALE Twenty-one young

shoats. See Carl J. Miller at Morton, p. m. Aug. 23.

17-lp

$300 If money will | 1( .| n , your financial I , n ,h L . 0# i Liberal ier^

W/....IED TO BUY nJ HR Gmail semi-modem |J | pay cash, inq j WANTED- Switchboajr t Morton. Place your ' with Wm. Whitted 'on or 3

FOR SALE—One good used mower. one good used wagon, one good set heavy harness, one sled corn cutter, several other good used tools. Walter S. Campbell. 17-2t

WANTED to buy

Harvey, Plainfield, IniJ

-For Rent-,

FOR SALE: Cucumbers, any size, delivered, any morning, 35c per hundred Ralph Minter, Coatesville, R. R. 2. 16-3p.

FOR SALE; Three black and tan Fox hound pups. Six months old. These pups are fine looking hounds. C. O. Davis Cloverdale R. R. 1. 16-6p

FOR SALE One good used Farmill tractor plow cultivator, one good used F-12 tractor cultivator, twu good Fordson tractors. Walter S. Campbell. 17-19-21

FOR SALE; A well improved 170 acre farm in Monroe Township. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 16-2t

FOR REN I ; House out garage 207 s. Vine St? FOR RENT: Apartni«n1 room; 1 four room; 1 thrsl five room (furnished ; luJ 'furnished' and apartmai] Cole Apartments with in furnished. S. C. Sayers pj FOR RENT: Desirable, sleeping room. 612 E

Street.

FOR RENT: Ellis Phone 443. Tues-Tbail FOR RENT: 3 room modj ment at 423 East Franklins

FOR SALE—Canning tomatoes. 50 cents per bushel. George Bailey. Call Quaker Station, Mt. Meridian. 17-19-21-3p

FOR SALE: 40 acres in Madison Township, 8 miles west of Greencastle. Inquire Banner Office. 16-2p

FOR SALE- One 1935 Chevrolet truck chassis used on school bus, only few miles on it; one 1936 Chevrolet short wheel base, good cab and tire rn 1935 Ford Panel truck, several other good used trucks from $50.00 o $200 00. Walter S. Campbell. 17-18-21-31

FOR SALE: Red plumbs and canning tomatoes. Joe Ellis, corner Tennessee street and Zinc Mill road. l«-2p.

AUCTION SALE August 25th at 10:30 a. m. to settle estate of W. A. Shuler, deceased, 360 acres to be sold in 3 tracts or as a whole. Located 8 miles southeast of Cloverdale, Indiana, 4 miles southwest of Eminence, 1 mile south of road 42. One good $ room house and basement, tenant house, 3 large barns, cribs, tool sheds, garage, chicken houses, etc. New roofs and paint. Emil Shuler, Commissioner. 1139 East Washington* street, Martinsville, Ind. 16-6p.

FOR SALE—One 1934 Plymouth; three 1933 Plymouth sedans, one 193i Plymouth touring sedan, demonstrator. three good 1934 and 1935 Ford V-8 cars. Several other good used cars under $20000. Walter S. Campbell. 17-18-21-31

FOR SALE: Apples. At McFarlane farm % m. north on road 43. Bennett, mgr. 16-6p,

FOR SALE: Thirty shoats, weighing about 85 pounds each. Woodrow Dixon, two miles south of Groveland. 14-3t

O'Hair Reunion To Be Held Sunday The sixty-fourth annual O’Hair reunion will be held Sunday, August 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charlet Rutter, north of Greencastle on state road 43.

BLACK ISSUE WITH SENATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (UP) The Senate today undertook consideration of the nomination of Sen. Hugo L Black of Alabama to the Supreme Court with a charge voiced by Sen. Royal S. Copeland, D., N. Y» that the Ku Klux Klan once backed the Alabaman for election. The charge of Ku Klux Klan connection with the senator designated by President Roosevelt for the high court was placed before the senate as debate opened before spectatorfilled galleries.

FOR SALE: One of the best 80 acre farms in Greencastle Township. Well improved and close to town. A larm of 40 acres within walking distance ol Greencastle. On the pavement and well improved. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96-X. 17-3t

FOR SALE—fcxtra fine yellow tomatoes for preserves. 406 W. Franklirt street. Phone 794. 17-lt

FOR SALE; Wood refrigerator, front icer, holds 75 pounds, $2.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 17-lp.

FOR SALE-Cucumber pickles. John Boatright. Fillmore, R. 1, 13-6p

FOR SALE; 1935 Ford V-8 truck, complete with stock rack. Bargain, Indiana Loan Co. 16-tf.

FOR SALE—Wealthy and Benonl apples. Strain’s Orchard. 16-3t

—Wanted—

WANTED General housework or care of children by experienced young lady. Address Box B, Banner. 16-2p

WANTED: Any kind of dead, stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysvllle. Charges paid. John Wachtel <»• aod.

—Miscellaneoii! Put the Fluttering Ducki visiting list and visit thtii| time you go places. NOTICE AUTOMOBILE01 — Many finam c-l cars art ns for Public Liability cr Proprt age. This is important ooiet is reasonable in cost. Donom chanc". We write full Cnven mobile Insurance or will t | Public LiubiliU and Property^ | alone. Sayers Insurance Phone 96-X. NOTICE: My office wffll from August 14 to Septemh V. Elaine Thomas Chid Mineral Vapor Baths. Cd| 646 E. Seminary Street. LOST OR STRAYED; AfJ er bird dog. brown ami wul ings. Only value sentimetdl 467.

BASEBALL Lame Robe-ul Sunday, August 22. wl Merchants vs Terre HauU j Athletics.

MOBS RIOT; TOI I 'I<X1 (Coatlnurd Fro* ate. This would affect few Americans Many residents, in addition to men, are members of theM unteer corps whose service)* vital in an emergency. American warships were* ing on Shanghai The g unl)(l,l with 60 Bluejackets, is ** row from Tsingtao. T Edsall and Parrott, each are due tomorrow from O The Japanese Bluejackets« end the threat of scores of of Chinese troops surrou* city, opened an offensive B tors.

BANNER AD*

(iETS rJ*

Yes ’ *"*•*»•.

Guernsey Mil Is Rich in Flavor »« d ’ in Food Value. Dri»« of it, and use it regW for cooking. GUERNSEY ^ & ICE C'REA> |l t “Best For You and