The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1939 — Page 4
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THE DATT^Y BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, ATOFST 11,
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CHATEAU
Don’t Miss You May Bo Sorry! Tonight and Saturday
\lso \ (.ool> FI N \X EDO %R KENNEDY COMEDIi
And Chap. 9—“HAWK OF THE WILDERNESS” KIDOIKS FltEK r«I*('OKN AM) I’KI/KS SAIIKDM AT i I’. M.
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COMMISSIONKKS’ \I.I.O'V \ NCI 'S The following allowances were made by the board of commissioners of Putnam county at their August meeting: fiiisoline Fund
SEE niE HI ST WESTEIiN I\ T<>\\ \ iN
tOI N(, l)E MOCK ATS \\ \K\EI)
i < outIiiim-iI from J'iic**
the United States an opportunity to maintain the practice and policy of moving forward with a liberal hu-
manitarian program.”
The message touched off a series of laudatory speeches in his behalf. Sen. Claude Pepper, of Florida, keynoting the convention, declared: “Irrespective of a third term for Mr. Kooscvelt himself, the Young Democrats of America demand a third term for Roosevelt’s ideas. A third term for Roosevelt’S ideas that is j the keynote of this convention."
i was interpreted today as the first I move of a drive to block candidacies ‘ of Vice-President John N. Gamer
i and other conservatives.
A third term note was seen in the I demonstration that followed the ! reading of Mr. Roosevelt's nnnounce- | ment to the Young Democrats meetI ing at Pittsburgh, and in the keynote address of Sen. Claude Pepper.
D., Fla., who said:
"Irrespective of a third term for J Mr. Roosevelt himself, the Young Democrats of America demanded a third term for Roosevelt's ideas. A
PRICE ON HIM—New York City has voted reward of $25,000 for capture dead or alive of Louis (Le'rkel Buchalter, above. He is fugitive head cf many of city's former flourishing industrial rackets.
Sen. Pepper's address contained a sharp attack on the “Kingmakers of Wall Street,” who, he declared, would choose Gov. John W. Bricker, of Ohio, for president and District Attorney Thomas Dewey, of New York, for vie -president. Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson commended the President’s armament program. Ocie Heady, of Oklahoma, vice president of the young Democrats, declared that if Roosevelt should seek a third term, “there are many of us who will enthusiastically follow his leadership.” Each mention of the President’s name brought rounds of ovation. Control of the Young Democrats seemed assured to the New Deal supporters. Homer Mat Adams, of Illinois, a strong supporter of the present administration, was distancing the field in the race for the organization presidency.
third term for Roosevelt's ideasI that is the keynote of this conve.n-
r tion."
Mr. Rooscvi It':; letter brought bitter criticism from conservatives who fought his policies in the last session of congress, and enthusiasm from New Dealers Garner, in Uvalde. Tex., had nothing to say. His friends here reiterated their rtcent announcement that his campaign would continue regardless of whether President Roosevelt decided to run for a third term.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 'UP' President Roosevelt’s announcement to Young Democrats that he would not support a conservative Democratic presidential candidate in liMO
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 (UP) — Department of justice officials today abandoned their plan to rule on the status under which the Hatch "clean i politics" law of government employes j attending the Young Democrats national convention at Pittsburgh. Department attaches declined to I disclose the reason for the change. | Earlier, officials promised a ruling to ! clarify the position of federally-em-ployed delegates to the convention. The Hatch taw prohibits political ac tivity on the part of all government employes except policy-making of-
ficials. In an informal opinion, department attorneys held government employes could attend the convention. but could not legally vote or act in any official capacity. Meanwhile, it appeared that government employes serving as officials of small Maryland and Virginia communities bordering the capital would be allowed to continue in office. Officials indicated belief that the act does not bar government workers from holding non-salaried public offices. Attorney General Frank Murphy told his press conference yesterday that he concurred in President Roosevelt’s opinion, expressed when he signed the statute, that it was i oorly drafted and probably must be amended by Congress next year. Murphy said that in interpreting the act, the Civil Service commission's tegulations relative to political activity "will bo found instructive and helpful’’ but emphasized that they would not necessarily be binding.
Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
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A story which findn r. notorious gamhl, and outlaw making travel i'V stag* coach unsafe in the frontier Wi st, and daring to murder and rob a man from whom he has just purchased cattle, starts a desperate man hunt ip th latest “Hopalong Cassidy” action romance, •Sunset Trail", which opens Satimlav only at the Voncastle Theatre William Boyd, favoriti outdoor player, again plays “Hoppy,” the man who sets out to get the gambler and make the trail safe for true I Seen with him again in this picture are George Hayes and Russell Hayden, as his pals know as “Windy” Halli lay and "Lucky” Jenkina.
Chateau
The trio of Roy Rogers, Mary Hart and George Hayes are seen in new adventures Fi iday and Saturday at the Chateau Theatre in a film called "In Old Caliente.” Republic has put n splendid actionst ry b hind the three, and, as a result "In Old Caliente” is top-notch, thrilling film fare; fine entertainment foi every member of the household. This boy Rogers, who has leaped sensationally to the fore of screen cowboy heroes, in the space of a year , ahanees his cause with an outstanding portrayal in the Republic feature. He and his pal, Hayes combine to wipe out a bandit gang in the California territory of the 185C’s.
Chester Ruark. S22C.40: John Eiteljorge. .$75.00: Clifford Shinn. $50.40: Lester Wilson, $10.00: ClayLane. $70.00: Fant Judy, $102 95: Sam Roe. $82.00: O. G. Kivett $32.00: Chas. W Silvey $59.65: L. K Herbert. $77.00; Frank Raab, $68.00: E. J. O’Conner. $404.30: Eatl Rowings, $107.70: Andrew Sweeney, $30.40; Bure! Ensor, $108.60; Fred Sanford. $103.70: Edward Schulz $152.76: Alva Gowin. $102.80; W. F. Compton. $271.50 E. M. Garrett. $85.25; Emery Sutherlin, $143.85; Herschel Rogers. $70.30; Gene Grimes, $58.00; Frank Girton $266.00: Hubert Clodfelter, $117/). r ,. Sam Henry. $70.95; Charles O’Conner. $84.00 Delbert Sutherlin, $88.00; Victor Sutherlin $88.00; James R. Taber, $75.20; Chester Elmore, $56.70; Ralph Sutherlin. $75.60; Jai < Elliott, $5.25; Roscoe Zeiner, $100. William Rogers, $16 00; Rosc >c Eastham, $1.50; Fred Tucker, $:; uO: Isaac Rodgers $3.00; Bryan Wright, $3.00; Ind Assoc. Telephone Corp.. $6.05; Dept of Water Works $1.50; Ind. Equipment Co., $11.50: J. D. Adams Co., $16.60; Allied ['ruck Equipment, $39.98; Gallon Iren Works & Mfg. $131.42; H. W. Taylor Co.. $20,74: Phi! H. Adamson $193.12; King Morrison-Foster, $100.00; A F Deaney, $37.50; Eddie Buis. $5.15; James Hamilton -2 00; Hoosier Tarpaulin. $6.67; Cleveland Wrecking Co.. $15.00; L. H Miller, $3.00; King Morrison-Foatei : > $2 25 M Rock Products, $ :86.45; Shell Oil Co.. $1032.15; Th Ohio .V- Indiana Stone Co., $424 86 Greencastle Hdw. Co., $15.78; Scot' . Franklin Street $742.02 E J C $40.00: Metzgei Lumber Co.. $2.36; Ths Daily Banner, $16 50; Walter Dorsett, $1440.00 County Revenue Van Sickle Radio Supply Co. $2.30; Fred Williams, $22.00: Dept, of Water Works $54.15; Sewage Disposal, $48.54. Northern Ind. Power Co., $65.64 Ind. Assoc. Telephone Corp., $39.65; Otis Elevator Co., $360.00,• T R Woodburn Printing Co. $150.87 l/cc School Supply Co.. $15.00; Antionette Fredman, $120.34; Eddie Buis, $2.10; Putnam County Graphic $2.59: Ware & Siley, $51.50; The Daily Banner. $79.63; Sam Hanna, $38.54; Greencastle Hdw. Co. $27.21; Elizabeth Henson. $36.00; T. R. Woodburn Printing Co., $211.26: The C. S. , Mercer Co., $11.87; Isaac Skelton. $25.00; Elvin II Harlin, $25.00; Ferguson School Supply Co.. $3.25; Ed- | gar McClure, $2.15; Robert Parker.! $10.00; Indiana State Sanatorium $175.00; Walter Dorsett. $500.00 The Bobbs-Mertih Co.. $10,00; David L. Grimes, $500.00; Charles Trail. Jr.. $3.50; Edg e McClure, $8.50: Robert K. Webster, M. D., $2.00: Russell J. Shannon. $50.00; L. G. Graham. $155.80: George A. McCoy, $27.50; C. B. O’Brien, $52.50; John L. Patterson, $34.21; Shell Oil Co.,! $9.05; Smith Feed Grain Co., i $9.45; West Baking C >, $22.65; Flint ! Market. $26.70; West Raking Co., $24.32; Mooresville Public Service | Co.. $14.77: Doc. Johnson, $27.75: ! Economy Store Co., $62.50; Bud Clark. $4.00; John Carroll, $7.05; A. M Alexander $59.95; L. J. Clark. $4.05; E. L Cowglll, $.32.00; Dale Robinson. $4.50; Rebecca Priest, $30.00; Clara Risk. $30.00; Ruby Robinson. $30.00; Shelby Detro. $30.00: Wilmer Ross, $3000; King Morrison Foster, $16.20; J. C. Penney Co $24.19; J. F. Cannon Co., $80.00; C. B. O’Brien. $9.00; G. D. Rhea, $7.00; W. R. Hutcheson, $3.00: George A. McCoy, $3.00; J. C Penney Co., $16.44.
[ CASSIDY DtatS WMSttF i« O', A MESSp?^ *
N (O0L-™
.iu GEORGE HAYES-RUSSELL HAYDEN. a hamh
INDICTED—Former Governor Richard W. Leche of Louisiana, accused in Federal indictment of receiving $67,000 three years ago in "hot oil" deal. He was one of five defendants named in indictment.
Plus; CHAPTER (i of “151 < k i t ()<; KKs ..
KIZI
LODMA TI NE CARTOON and iopt |.\l;
AIR CONDllilj
V 0 NCAS wit
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“Every Seat
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J. Shannon, $84.00; Indiana Assoc. Tele. Corp., $1.10; Sam Hanna. $101.63; Benton Curtis, $39.00; Moore Electric. $12.90; William Ader, $2 10: S. C. Prevo Co., $3.95; Mrs. J. L. Ellis. $3.40. (Signed) G. E. Ogles, Auditor Putnam County. Indiana.
KIDDIES: FREE CANDY AND PRI/.I ril.i. M ,» se< FINAL TONIGHT /ard
GEORGE RAFT, KEREN DREV. E. 1C dl Z\SI PUTS in “THE LADY’S i (.o q k; N ^j e r W
emit
OBITUARY
Jail Const ruction Western Union. $.88; Milo Cutshall $3370.19; Fiankhouse Electric Co., $49.10: The Stewart Iron Works Co., $13410.90; Paul Heaney, $15000; Hayes Bros.. Inc., $448.19. Public Welfare Paul Ahlln. $5.00; Indiana University Medical Center. $9.56; John Rightsell $1,00; Charles A. McCurry. $59.00; Frank E. Reed, $56.50: Chari.•; H. Rector, $55.00; R.
Pearlie Alexander Sims, son of James and Malinda Sims, was born in Major County, Indiana, December I 1, 1884, where he grew to young manhood. Departing this life with a heart attack at Belle Union, Indiana, August 4. 1939, age 54 years, 8 months and 3 days. He was united in marriage to | Flaur i Mae Hurst, October 26, 1905. | He moved with his young wife to Shattuck, Oklahoma. To this union three children were born; Loretta, who died in infancy; j Floyd Haskell, who proceeded him in j death January 7. 1928 and Russell' ] Sims of Gage, Oklahoma. Pearl and his wife returned to In- j diana September 15, 1935 and resided on the Lee Lewis farm near Belle Union. Pearl was a loving husband, father and a wonderful friend. His greatest desire was to make | everyone happy and to show them | that "Life" was worth living. He was a member of the First Methodist Church at Gage, Okla. i He leaves to mourn his departing, I his lovi.ng wife, a sister-in-law. Ethel ; Hurst, who made her home with them, a son Russell Sims and wife of Oklahoma, one sister Mrs. Fred Hanlon of Greencastle, Indiana, other relatives and a host of friends. A short service was held at the home Sunday August 5. 1939. Rev. Masten of Belle Union officiating. The body was laid to rest at Shattuck. Oklahoma, following the funeral services at the First Methodist Church in Shattuck, Wednesday, August 9, 1939.
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. PRISCILLA LANE
ROSEMARY LANE
LOLA L ANE -GALE PAGE 4
■, MICHAEL CWItTIZ
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Saturday Midnight jj SUNDAY & MONDAY \] ? I [ A y M (.Matinee Monday 25c) a , F “Every s al A (iuIH
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LONG LIST OF INTERVIEWS Intervh TO OHIO GIRL'S CREDIT Since. :h. h 0 “ ‘ G A LION, O 'UP' B tty Lou i often to t.3k w.th
Gibson, graduating high school grad- | Alice I 't' wj e . uate and editor- of the year-book, has | head. L !! Tl. : la j e . interviewed m e. famous per an - Govci- .amv
than many reporters.
While in the eighth grade, she Rett r : i :
CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors who aided us in the hours of sorrow and grief of our beloved husband, father and brother, Pearlie Alexander Sims. The floral offerings were ovely. Mrs. Pearl Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sims, Ethel Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanlon, Nieces and Neph-
To Sell Goods ner Advertising.
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PUTNAM MOTOR SALES
DOWN AGAIN—After more then I 4 days and n '? k in which they set a new endurance record ’r liT*' 1st Springfield, III., Humphrey, center, and bro 5reel are greeted by Hunter's wife, left. tale;
I 18 NORTH IMil \ \ \ STREET
WHAT WILL HARMEST BRING?—Harvest is being gathered in Europe and observers wonder if
HITLER ,N THE NEWS—Here is how a travel agency in Fleet street, London, encourages prospective vacationists to go places
CHILD WIFE—Discord entered this home in Mou when husband, Murrell Webb, 27, inset, socked child bride, Mary Jobes Webb, 14. He's in iail. oes hoiAework and awaits his return.