The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TINS DAY, AIT.T’ST 24, 1P.47.
i\ iiiL r Boat OH . S. FIimM Is W recked Nl\ or sHIl'S ( HKW KHXED AS , K\Kr si HMKKOKS OFF SAN IIIEt.O BAY. : ' UlEGO. Calif.. Aug. 'i.\-—-rr A two-motored flying ix>at of the n , .y’s new air fleet lay wrecked an I s ihrnrrged 100 yards off shore in San I'icgo Bay early today with si:i cf its crew Head and two seriously Injute 1. Five bodies were believed to be still in the wreckage. Three of the crew were removed during the night. One was dead and two were taken to the navy hos.hta'. The dead, who were listed by (he nav> a> missing," pending recovery ct their bodies, were: Lieut. W C. Dey. Jr.; F. L WaJIide; W. -M Ti shout Lieutenant Junior gardri; 1! Fall, ttvtation chief (machinist's mat- K M. Purdy, radio man second class; H K Bryan, radio man 3rd eta' s and navy aviation pilot. One of the six was the man woe was pronounced dead when he was taken to the hospital, but his identity ha i not been established. The two injured men were J. W Blackman, aviation ordinance mate 2nd class ami T 1’ Dougherty, aviation machinsit's mate, 3rd class. Both suffered from shock and "other injuries'’ which were described as serious. The plane was one of the VP2 squadron which |fia.s made several trips from Han Diego to Panama and across the Pacific to Honolulu. It was the squadron’s first wreck. H was returning from a routine training flight and was being brought down for a landing when the motors sputtered and died. Sailors who saw it from shore said it crashed nose down. The watei was about six feet deep where the plane fell. Witnesses saTIi it struck with such great force that they saw pieces of bodies fly through the air and float on the surface.
HKKBKKT K. LEE’S PKIVATK LIKE is STUDIED BY POLICE
CHICAGO. Aug. 24 (UP' Police today looked for additional paramours in the past of Herbert F. Lee, alias Robert Francis Bums, slain on a moonlight stroll with a pretty young blonde, after learning he was not married to another woman with whom he lived nine years. Assistant state’s attorney Harry Posner said Bums was identified as Herbert F. Lee, formerly of Detroit, by the woman with whom he had been
living here.
She said she was Mrs. Theresa Weichbrodt, also of Detroit, and that her husband. Leo, died there nine
years ago.
Posner said Mrs. Weichbrodt told him Lee deserted a wife, Lillian, and a son, Robert, in Detroit, but kept the fact secret from her until they had been living together two years. Lee was killed Sunday by two men as he walked in Grant Park, along the Lake Michigan shore with Lucille Buehler, 21. One man slapped Miss Huehler and the other shot U-e in the head. They made no attempt to rob
the couple.
GEORGE TAYLOR TO JOIN INDIANS FOR TRYOUT George Taylor, Greencastle high school athlete and star twirler in the local softball loop has been engaged by the Indianapolis Indians for tryouts, it was revealed today alter Taylor received an interview with Wade Killifer, manager of the Indianapolis club, Monday. Taylor received his locker assignment and uniform and will practice with the Indianapolis outfit, reports indicated. Killifer reportedly expressed the belief that Taylor showed possibilities of developing into league material. A member of the Greencastle basketball squad last season, Taylor has been an outstanding softball pitcher here. He hurled for the Greencastle Coca Cola softball team which advanced to the finals of the regional meet in the state softball championship tournament before defeat.
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IDEAL CLEANERS
Phone 470
[MOTH HOOF CIUNINC]
This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes b> Washington Township, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township Ad-
visory Board.
N'otici is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their tegular meeting place, on the 7th day of September, 1937, will consider the following burget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION
.OWNSHIP FUND: Salary of Trustee
Oil ice Rent
Trustees Traveling Expense
Office Supplies, and Advertising
Pay of Advisory Board Examination of Records Miscellaneous Total Township Fund
Printing
200
210
$ 1380
TUITION FUND:
Pay of Teachers $13720 School Transfers 150 Total Tuition Fund $13870
Sch. Fund Funr $0770 $13,8
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND:
$ 720 : Repair of Buildings and care 60 of Grounds $ 9f ISO Repair of Equipment, except
School Buses if School Furniture and Equipment except School Buses 21 School Supplies, other than Janitors’ Supplies 5( Janitor Supplies $ i« Fuel for Schools 5; Loans, Interest and Insurance g( Teachers' Meetings n Janitor Service 7( Transportation ot Children . 54( Light and Power j-; Ditch Expense, (Benefits to School Property Only) .... f Miscellaneous if
ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED , "’" 1 l ' Un<1 5 ! ' 7 '
FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES
August 1. present year, to December Township Special Tuiti--2, of ensuing year Fund K H 1 u,u ^
} ,otal Budget Estimate for incoming Year $1380
2 No ossary Expenditures to be made from ap-
propriations Unexpended July 31, of
present ysar ' 650 3. Additional Appropriations to be made Aug.
1. to December 31, of present year
5 Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2, 3,
and 4 -
FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED KKO.M sources other than the PRO-
POSED RATE OF TAX LEVY.
0. Actual Balance, July 31. present year 412
7. Taxes to be Collected, present year 'December Settlement' 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax L^vy, to be received from August 1 of present year to December 31. of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustee’s Office! 'a' Special Taxes (See Schedules' (b' All Other Revenue 'See Schedules) 9 Total Funds < Add Lines 6. 7. 8a and 8b> 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to
December 31, of ensuing year 1018
11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to June 30. Less Miscei-
laneous Revenue for same Period» 690 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 1708 *
PROPOSED LEVIES
Net Valuation of Taxable Property *, <>99 79Number of Taxable Polls FUNDS Levy on Le Vy on Amount" . . Polls Property Be Rais Special School $1 00 .50 8'3 -.Total $1.00 .go $100 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OK TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED
2030
600
1012
4031
500
14,301
5,252 4,500
1.000 10,752 3,549
4,835 8,384
7,0
20.8'
14,1
25,1
Collected
1937
$1392 9858 .
5436
$16686 $10092
To Be Collected
1938
$1708
8384
FUNDS Collected Collected
1935 1936
Township $1265 $1854 Special School 6432 10279 Tuition v ... 12100 8113 Total $19796 $20246
Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the Couaty Auditor not •later than two days prior to second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by tin-County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieyed by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by flliftg a (w-tition with the County Auditor not later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this
County. 0 ® • Dated Aug 2(1 1937. •
® PETE Hi
fOLSAPPLE, Trustee of Washington Twp.
23-2t
THE DAILY BANNER j
and
Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall 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.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Frank Farmer is seriously ill at her home on South Indiana street. Mrs. Oral McElhaney of Fort Wayne was here visiting friends
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Webster is reported critically ill at her home on South Indiana street. Mr. and Mrs. George White, Foxridge, are the parents of a daughter, Carnet Isabella, born Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Clendenning, who has been studying in New York, has returned to her home in this city. Miss Gladys Harlan ami Miss Geneva Coffman have returned home after spending a week in Michigan anil
Canada.
Mrs. Alice M. Halton has returned home after spending a vacation Florida, points on the west coast anti back to Washington, D. C. The Futnamville and Mt. Meridian M. E. Churches will hold their regular quarterly conference at Putnamvift? Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clo.dk Kendall Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller of near Belle Union underwent an appendix operation at the Putnam county hospital late Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman and children are visiting (the former’s parents, Mr and Mi-s. Arthur Whit man and other relatives at Ashtabula Kingsville, O. Mrs. A. E. Evans of Wildwood, N. J. and Mrs Lee Evans and son and daughter of Pacific Palisades. Cat were weekend guests of Walter Wamsley and family of Putnamville. Prof. F. C. Tilden was in Brazil today to represent DePauw university at the funeral of one of Brazil’s most prominent citizens, William E. Carpenter, a former trustee of DePauw and father of DePauw grailuates. Paul Albin, Wilmer Albin and son, and Albert Dobbs have returned from an auto trip which took them into Tennessee, where they inspected the Norris dam and across the mountains into Virginia, returning by way of the Cumberland Gap. Paul Albin spoke of it as the most interesting trip he ever made. Mrs. Lucille Herbert and daughter Shirley Rhea and father, John L Fellows have returned from a twa weeks visit at Marion, Mich., with Mrs. Oscar Holland and family. They also visited the northern parts of the state crossing the straits of Mackinac and visiting several points of interest on Lake Huron before return-
ing home.
Maybe it is impossible to leave town on a vacation but it is possible to have a vacation from doing the family washing -Call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-lt VANDEVANTER AT MARION Paying his first visit to Marioh since the death of his mother in 1934 Willis Vandevanter, retired associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, visited with relatives at Marion this state, Monday. He was accomp anied by his sister, Mrs, Louise Rariden. The retired justice, a graduate of DePauw, was bom in Marion but moved to Wyoming when still a young man and was appointed to the Supreme Court from that state. He now is enroute to Yellowstone National Park to speak at a joint meeting ol the Wyoming and Montana State Bai associations.
V AN NUYS DENIES HE WILL RUN AS AN INDEPENDENT INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 24 — (UP)—U. S. Sen. Frederick Van Nuys, who incurred the displeasure of the state administration when he opposed the President’s court reform proposal, today emphatically denied rumors he contemplated running for 1 e-election to the upper house as an Independent candidate next year. "I will place my name before the 1938 Democratic state convention for renonunation,” Indana’s senior senator said upon arrival here with Mrs. Van Nuys after a two-day drive from Washington. The senator indicated that if he should be turned down by the party next Saturday at the French Lick Democratic Editorial association meeting he intended to conduct one of the most vigorous campaigns of his political career.
Peace In Orient Is Plea Of See. Hull
ISSUES APPEAL TO JAPAN AND CHINA TO SKTTLLE FEUD BY
NEGOTIATION
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—(UP) Japanese and Chinese authorities today had been issued an appeal by Secretary Hull to refrain from resort
to .var.
The secretary said the two nations should settle their differences in accordance with principles which “in the opinion not alone of our people but of most peoples of the world should govern in international relationships.” Secretary of State Hull recalled that from the beginning of the controversy in the far East the United States had urged both nations to refrain from hostilities, and added that conferences had been held to effect a settlement. In a formal statement Mr. Hull said "this government does not believe in political alliances or entanglements nor does it believe in extreme isolation. It does believe in international cooperation for the purposo of seeking through pacific methods the achievement of those objectives set forth in the statement of July 16.” Mr. Hull had enunciated fourteen principles of American international policy in the statement of July 16. One of the fourteen principles was "adjustment of problems in international relations hy processes of peaceful negotiation and agreement.” Mr. Hull was on record as saying is believes these principles could be applied throughout the world, In the Pacific area as elsewhere.
AQUATIC MEET PLANNED The eighth annual Wanash Valley Individual and Team Swimming and Diving Meet will be held at Terre Haute at the Fairbanks Pool on Saturday. August 28th and will be sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association Trial heats will be held startin') promptly at 10:00 a. m. and finals will start at 2:00 p. m. This promises to be one of the outstanding Swimming events of the season for the Wabash Valley swimmers and clivers, coming as it does, just one week after the IndianaKentucky Championship Meet at Shakamak and all entrants should be rounded into peak form for their favorite events. One of Terre Haute’s prominent citizens and a lover of swimming has donated a most beautiful trophy to be used as a revolving Wabash Valley trophy for the winning team, this to be held by the winner for the ensuing year. The Y. M. C. A. of Vincennes has also donated a cup to become the property of the high point man or woman in the meet.
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PUTNAMVILLE LOSES
Putnamville Tigers played their first losing game of the season Sunday with the Knightsville Greys, losing by the score of 7 to 3. The winning team made all their nans in the first and second innings. After those two frames of bad luck, the Warren township Tigers tightened their placing and permitted no more scoring ny their opponents.
TAKE .$*5 CAB RIDE
CHICAGO, Aug. 24 (UPl—Two boys and a girl who took a $25 taxicab ride ft cm Lafayette, Ind., to Chicago last night wer e en route home today in custody of police. The trio, Kenneth Southard, 21, a taxi driver; Kenneth Murphy, 17, ami Alice Mae Leaman, 16, were traced to a South Side rooming house by Lafayette police. Police said the girl paid the $25 from $200 taken from her parent’s home. They recocvered $150. The boys were charged with contributing to delinquency of a minor.
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of Russell Township, Putnam County, Indiana, in regard to a meeting of the advisory board on Sept.. 7. 1937, at the Russellville High Schoo’ Building at 8:00 o’clock P. M„ in the matter of determing additional appropriation in Township Fund Number 33 of $800.00 to buy one school bus body. Tax payers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation, if finally made, will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which .board will hold a further hearing within 15 days at the Bounty Auc^tor’s Offic% of Putnam County, Indiana, or such other place as may be designated. Frank Gardner, Trustee of Russel) Township. 17-2t
Margaret Marie Chatham Bride of John Wolselffer
A very pretty late summer we ding took place Saturday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chatham, north of Groveland, when his daughter Margaret Marie became the bride of John VVolseiffer. son of John Wolseiffcr aad Mrs. Mary Simpson, of Indianap-
olis.
The double ring ceremony was read in the living room by the Rev. | F. VV. McLaughn, of Danville, before an improvised alter, banked with gladioli, daliahs, roses and other, garden flowers, against a back-1 ground of ferns, and lighted with seven branch candelabra and tallj single candles. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ralph Major sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” and “I Love You rruly.” Mrs. Faye Thompson played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. The bride, who came down the stair way alone, wore a gown of white starched lace over satin, fashioned with v-neck, puffed sleeves, tight fitting wide satin girdle and full-gathered floor length skirt extending into a train. Her long net veil was held in place with white gardenias. She wore her Grandmother Chatham’s old bracelets, and a corsage of white asters, snapdragons, tea roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Vera Cutshaw of Indianapolis, maid of honor, wore her wedding dress of yellow taffeta, fashioned with a cape and ankle length ruffle trimmed skirt. She carried a bouquet of white asters, snapdragons, roses and blue delphinium, tied with long streams of yellow tulle. Ormond O’Hair, friend of the couple was best man. Mrs. Chatham, step-mother of the bride wore a dress of flower print chiffon Mrs. Mary Simpson, mother of the bridegroom wore white crepe and Mrs. Giffie Shepherd, maternal grandmother of the bride wore a dress of black crepe and satin. The bride’s four-tiered wedding cake and ice cream was served in the dining room from the table. The flowers used here were sweet peas and delphinium and tall white cand-
les.
About sixty guests were present Including the families of both the bride and bridegroom, friends from Indianapolis, Louisville, Kentucky, New Maysville, Groveland and Fillmore. The couple left Sunday afternoon for their furnished apartment at 2225 East 10th Street, Indianapolis. Birthday Party Held For Charles Bruner Mrs. Charles I. Bruner enterained with a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of the ninth birthday of her son. Charles Irwin. v Games were enjoyed and after which refreshments of ice cream ano cake were served. A large beautiful decorated cake centered the table and a color scheme of pink and green was carried out in table decorations, balloons and candied mints. Those present were Emma Shaner, Verniece Osborn, Theron Snyder. Gail Osborn, Wayne Moore, John Shaner, Kenneth Moore, I^ouise Shaner, Donald Moore, Betty Ellen Moore, Jo Anne and Charles Shaner, Jr„ Mrs. Charles Cox and grandson, Darrell of Rockville, Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Clyde Shaner. , + 4- *9 -I- -•• + 4* 4. Country Reading Club To Meet Thursday The Country Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Schultz. Manhattan road. Members please note change of meeting place. + + 4*4* + 4.4.* Hammond Reunion Held Sunday The fifteenth annual Hammond re. union was held Sunday at the home of Frank Hammond, 5 miles northeast of Stilesville, with seventy-one relatives and friends present. The morning was spent in greeting relatives and at the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served whici was greatly enjoyed by all. Ice cream was served in the afternoon. The men and boys enjoyed playing ball and horse-shoes. Everyone had an (enjoyable time, hoping to meet and have a larger attendance next year at the home of Raymond Hammond southwest of Greencastle. +++++++* Mrs. Peck Will Entertain Guests At Luneheon Mrs. Ross Peck will entertain 1 guests at a luncheon-bridge Wednes day afternoon at 1 o’clock at Mrs Anderson’s. S '
ROACHDALE WOMAN SLIGHTLY IN'JI RED IN TWO-CAR CRASH A Roachdale woman was slightly injured in • crash involving two automobiles in Bainbrtdg^about 9:45 p. m. Monday. Automobiles driven by H. C*T itn^ •5, 402 north In,liana stmt, Dan
MODERN.WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER mnnfhly pain nml tlt luy due l . ..M-.j.i rv<'ll*strain,DxptMJtiP’t.rsimilareauwe,
• JMI DIAMOND '
ville, Ind., and R. B. Young, Roachdale R. F D. 2 crashed at the intersection of Washington street and road 36 in Bainbridge. Little was driving east on road 36 and Young north on Washington street when the
autos collided.
A passenger in the car driven by the Roachdale man Mary Young, 46 years old, suffered an injured hand. I Both automobiles were considerably I
damaged.
§300
If money W i|| h ,
.vour financial plj Liberal ’HI •nontldv mrw M
tlm., loans i„
-L
! " ‘ UK tJ
Reports 2,344 Car Crashes For July
STIVER REPORTS ACCIDENTS IN STATE OCCUR EVERY >0 MINUTES
r ''('«je J
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24 — (UP)- Don Stiver, state safety director, today estimated that one automobile accident occurred in Indiana every 20 minutes during July. Stiver said the Accident Prevention Bureau had received 4,688 reports covering 2,344 accidents during
last month.
According to the bureau’s statistics, Saturday and Sunday led other days in number of accidents reported. A total of 978 accidents were reported on Saturday and 799 on Sunday.
The following tnug-l state in Putnam cou m , J corded In the office J beth O’Neal, '
county;
Bert B. Hamilton u, meyor, guardian, lot j
$1100.
ChM ' T. SptckMl .Jumes T SfM Floyd twp., $(, Bierce Smith et M ■ Query, 4p acres inCio V ».
Forest Hill
I
way, lot, $l,'{o. Cities Service Oil conn Service Oil company
dale.
Leonard E. Urismerni E. Peck, land in Gree Mary E Peck to I* and wife, land m Green* Anna Sanford et cojl Thomas 51 acres i n G*
| $1500.
In connection with the accident re-j Forest lull cemetaryn port, Stiver announced that the con- , lavy, *i:;u
ccntrated traffic control campaign of ( Evaline Ballam uetaj
the state police netted 1,406 arrests, a. Ballard. G(.52 ^ from July 18 to Aug. 14. | twp., $1. During the period for which ar- J R oy C Ballard «„ rests were tabulated, improper lights , Ballard et al 61.52 led with 674. Failure to observe stop twp., $1
signs on highways was responsible' for 275 arrests and passing on hills and curves resulted in 204 arrests. The new traffic control drive which began in July will continue 'indefinitely, the safety director said. Enforcement will be improved by the addition of 72 men to the state
police force on Sept. 1.
Officers are instructed to concentrate each week on one particular foim of hazardous traffic law viola-
tion, Stiver said.
Evaline Ballard total 64.52 acres in Jackson J Anna Rogers to Gipaial et ux. land in CkmuB Gilbert L. Holers f a| K. Hutchison et al, !cti|
$1.
BALK DEFENSI!
HORSE SHOW .MEETING IS SCHEDUMGD FOR THURSDAY
I
CINCINNATI, 0 Af j Charles S. Bell today ul an application of iipfpii»l Mrs. Anna Huhn witrall series of poison deaths I a court onler preventinfl
Gilbert E. Ogles, as president of Uon from hamper®^
the horse show organization of Put-, investigation,
nam county, has called a meeting of j Thp (1( , fense claim(l j|| all the horse show committees for',,^ Du ,|| ( , y Outcalt J Thursday evening this week, in the pet . sons connected with J office ot County Agent Guy T. ] to (alk t0 , |ef(>n3e atW J Harris. . j ut ig e pell said he aj The letter that has been issued in 1 a medlcal p X p frt WeM that connection states the premium exami ne visreras of J list lias been completed, and the 1 man 67 am , j acob vJ show details are taking definite form. I whose nlim iprs Mrs. Hiaj
The boosters and all committee mem- ' ed
bers are asked to be present at this I traces nf metallic m|
important! preliminary meeting,
Thursday evening.
0,1 1 found in tlic bodies at Iht^ ination.
M. E. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
(Continued From Pnice On<»* ducted by Bishop McConnell, assisted by district superintendents, will close the afternoon ceremonies. A Methodist hospital service will be held in the evening with Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Indianapolis hospital, speaking. Sessions of the conference will close Monday noon with the reading of the appointment of conference pasters to their various charges by Bishop McConnell, The general committee on the sessions includes Drs. Hartinger, Wallace C. Calvert, Abram S. Woodard, Guy O. Carpenter, Chester A. McPhceters and Charles T. Alexander. The Rev. Alexander is pastor of the host Indianapolis church.
BANNER ADS (inU
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Dissolution i As we are diisol'inf I we will sell at auftlmdl Wallace farm, 3 mi» - Belle Union, I mll« ^ Eminence, on, Thursday, Aug.J At 10:30 a. m.. H* ^ scribed pn>|ierf.v: 4 HEAD HOR8E8- f marc, 11 years old, s** 1 worker; one black mu* nice one; one extra jwC years old; one K nitJ horse. 3 HEAD (ATTU ‘ Shorthorn cow ( 5-year-ol(l Jersey co* 15. 110 HEAD OF HOfij Poland sou's, Poland sows, to I'k J her; extra good months old; 5« » wd ', weighing from <# *" 17 HEAD SHEE p ''‘* 1 lug ewes and g""** 11 " FARM IMPLEME^. NESS—Fordson t™. tor plow, I’M"- . and tandem, rotary cultivator, sulk.' I' 1 "' ' J plow, and ” ,h,r set of harness u'< h ] CORN—Prom , yellow com to beU*’* TF-RMS-^*
George Wall* 1 * jim poy^l AuctioneersDinner on