The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1940 — Page 2
ODI) FELLOWS MEET
daily banned;Trade Treaty
William Ashworth. The meeting was j conducted by the following d strict j officers; president, John Layman, vice president, Harry Luther; secretary, John A. Friend: treasurer, Chas. Meikel; chaplain, Judge Hutch-
eson.
The next meeting will be in Clay county, details to be announced later, The newly revived lodge at Cory
was instructed in the John degree. by outside Putnam County.
address of the evening They will or^ mize a team of their by Past Grand Master vn. to comp' < with the Oreencastle ^ KfBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
and Putr.am ■ Iges later. That means today: Seek ye the
The 43rd district of Odd Fellows,
consisting of 13 lodges, met with Oreencastle Lodge Xo. 348 Wednesday night. Bad weather intereferred with the attendance, and the degree work which was to be given by the l\j nam 1 xlge was postponed, the cardldates not presenting themselves. However, the lodge at Cory attended, bringing its string band,
whose program was enjoyed.
T he mair was given
Barrett of Harris Lodge, Indianap-
Her ?!,\.£?^?!$ ated If For Battle
^SOCIETY
Indiana Politics
Is Shaping l p
17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rartden, Publisher
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 12 cents per week: $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.80 to $5.00 per year
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT OVER
RECTPRICAL TRADE AGREEMENTS GETS STXKTI I*
l t0
•tor.
Phone all social and personal items Ph. Betty Bryan—Society Ed-| ( wniDATES ARE COMING OUT
b
A.
mi 0uA* FLORSHEIM SHOE
mmmm
1011
Lord w'hilr he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near.—Tsaiah
1 55:6.
Section Four
Met Wednesday
Section Four of the Christian
essional battle over -- h mpt ^ the home of Mr9 . E1 . the administration s recip- VVedn esday afternoon
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (UP) The congressional battle over ex-
tension of
roeal trade program beg ns before 1 '' '
Gibson
AM) DATES ARE BEING
DISCUSSED
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 11.— iup) Notes on current Indiana pol-
itics:
The Jackson Dav dinner marked the end of the holiday lull among
T>ersonals
l
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
program neg ns ^ Mrs RaynlorHl Erwin. M'S.
the House ways and means commi wi)ljam Ho i t a nd Mrs. Harry Tal- Hoosier job seekers, and there is extee today. Secretary of State Cordell ^ ^ assistinp hostesses. | ;„. C ted to be a rising crescendo of
Mrs. Harry Talbott was in charge j i^mical activity culminating in the
! of the devotions. She also reviewed,
Hull was prepared for the majoi . "j e gus Approaches the ( roes. Rev. fight, of his political career a figm ; Fellers gave a short talk Mrs. Fcl-
setting of
Hull, father of (he program, was
first witness.
that probably will reverberate throughout the forthcoming presidential campaign. Republicans have begun a major assault upon the program and some Democrats, mostly Westerners, have Jo’Ded them in dei nouncing it as detrimental to Ameri-
lers gave the historical
'»’e book, 'The Nazarere,” to be re-
rummer nominating conventions '.loth pi rties are not even discussing rites until their respective national eommittees n t on President Koose-
i can farmers.
Roy Runnells, 210 north street, is ill at his home.
Vine
Today, Hull will present a vigorous defense of his rhost cherished accomplishment as Secretary of State. He was expected to reiterate his recent claims that the.program is the keynote of Piesident Roosevelt's good-neighbor policy and a bulwark
viewed soon by Mrs. John Boyd. Mis. Fellers urged as many as possible to attend the review. Accordian music furnished by Miss Jane Salmon of the Christian church in Fillmore, was enjoyed by all those
present.
During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses. The February meeting will he a night meeting, the place and date of the meeting to be announced later.
+ * + +
Mrs. Messersmith To Re
el 's suggestion to delay them be-
In fact, it's our biggest yet — adequate proof that Florsheim quality and value plus these special savings is an irresistible magnet to a lot of alert men. Have you been fitted?
C - '8‘
j Miss Katherine Alvord returned today to her home at Gaylorsville,
■ Conn.
.against nationalism, aggression and i "IT'
j Mrs. Carrie Currier returned .o dictatorship. He will urge its exten- ,s
the home of Mrs. E W. Connerly sion in preparation for establish-! ThP Act ' ve cha i ,,er of _ T '' Kapl n Thursday from the Putnam county ; of sound trnde rp , a ti„ n .s among : wl11 mect this ove,un « at ' i0 0 c ' oc ''
hospital. j a ]i nations at the end of the cur-
Mrs. Henry Vaughan, Belle Union, rpnt wars
j entered the Putnam county hospital
i Wednesday night for treatment for j The present act expires June 12 ! a fractured hip. Ways and means chaiiman Robert L. Rev. Jason Skinner of Nashville Houghton, D„ N. C, has introduced
will hold a revival at the First Pen-
a bill, at the request of President
| tecost Mission starting Wednesday Roosevelt, for extending the program Boston, announce the next monthly i ! at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome. ; l' or years. luncheon given by the ladies of the
j Mrs. C. F. Reeves, west Walnut! The 10 Republican members of the ^ 7''
\ street, attended a style show and , POmmittpp arp solidly against it . B ut! ^ athedral ' in Indianapolis, Tuesday. Jthe school of instruction for sales, from , hp 15 Domocratic mPmbPra . ' anuar >' ^ at 2:15 p ' W1 ‘ ladies at the Demlng Hotel in Terre tf)n t0 t a gafp mar . ; Russell Sanders as speaker who Haute Thursday. ! pin Ltd report the mil to the House I T 77* ^ m 7 Mrs. Walter Newlin of Casey, Til.. soon , hy Dorothy Whipple. There will also came Wednesday to see her mother,! ' ' ! be selections by a violin quartette i Mrs. Ida Pierce, who is confined to j In addit'on to opposition in Con- 1 from the Arthur Jordan Conserva-i jthe Putnam County hospital. Mrs.! press, however, the administration tory of Music, directed by Mr. Edwin
Pierce fell Monday, in front of the faces that of some manufacturing Jones. Alamo Building and suffered a frac-1 and farm organizations, l^ast night j +*!•*■»• j lure of the hip. Mrs. Newlin’s son the national association of mantifac- Century Club To Meet
turers urged the committee not to With Mrs. Porter
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Messer-
smith, 502 east Hanna street.
+ * + +
Green castle Women To Take Ihirt in Meeting The local chairmen consisting of Mrs. Milton Brown ami Mrs. Paul F.
SHOP
m* • liiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii Ann Page
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Brillo “ZXu' 1
Gloves
Uruwn Jcney
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Borden’s
Skinned—Whole or
Shank Half Whole or Half
HAMS
BACON
SMOKED PICNICS BEEF CHUCK ROAST
rDVCTDC full PrcM I TIT Cnd Dry Pick
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SMOKED JOWL
FRESH GROUND BEEF POLLOCK FILLETS
LEG 0’ LAMB
PORK LOIN ROAST
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| Robert, is in the Union hospital at [.Terre Haute, convalescing from
| pneumonia.
Mrs Lenard Nichols has returned ! home from Cleveland, Tenn., where She was called by the death of -her l lister. Mrs. Elizabeth Ernest Smith, i age 70 years. She was the daughter 1 of the late Berry Ernest, having I graduated with class of 1889 from j Oreencastle High School. Survivors • are the husband, four daughters and
|one son.
Forty-two years ago today, Mrs. \ Frances Cheek said this morning, her husband, Charles N. Cheek Was killed in the wrecking of the nor'b j bound Monon passenger train near j Crawfordsville, caused by a broken i rail. Mrs. Cheek did not receive the | word of her husband's injury u^til late in the afternoon and she at j employed the liveryman of that day.
Charles cAoper, to drive her to i Crawfordsville in one of his cabs, i She was accompanied by her cousin, j Lafayette Darnail. Mrs. Cheek said j she had been watching the young folks of the older day coast on Locust street north from Seminary, and she remembered that in that crowd of youngsters were Elizabeth Matthews McGaughoy, Margheretta Nutt Helm, Jesse Allee Byrd, Mabie O'Hair Stevens, Pearl O'Hair, Mary Welch, Harriet Bridges Askew, Will Cumback, Arthur Post, and Barton
Shipley.
extend the program in its present form. It made public a letter to Doughton submitting the text of u
resolution on trade treaties adopted! Stellings will have charge
by the 1939 congress of American
industry.
The Century Club will meet at 2:30 j o’clock Friday at the home of Mrs, Lafayette Levan Porter. Mrs. L. G. !
of th 1 . !
The resolution said that "any sound program” for extension should pro-
vide:
1. That the treaties be made only on a bi-lateral basis. At present they
>ond the usual time iw June
Attorney General Omor Stokes Jack' on is reported to have reconsidvd his plans to run for the Democratic nomination for governor . . . Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and U Eerl Peter- Federal Housing Administrator, are still the front-iun-nors among the Democrats for governor . . . One district chairman poll'd his county chairmen and found an almost unanimous sentiment for Schricker . . . Peters will have to reign under the Hatch Act to become I .in avowed candidate ... II; gardles i >f what State Chairman Fred Bays lays about an open Democratic convention. it appears certain that with Paul V. McNutt us a presidential candidate, his master minds will exert their -influence to present the •oost attractive state ticket possible. Dr Edward C. Elliott of Purdue, who reaches retirement age next year, is not out of consideration for governor nor is James Adams, former head of the State Highway Com-
mission . . .
James C. Emmert, Shelbyville Circuit judge, will outline a specific plat form for the party in his coining out party for the Republican nomination for governor tonight at New Castle . . . Sect tary of State James M. Tucker, only Republican official in the statehouse, has not made up his mind yet or running for the U. S. Senate this year . . . Reports are that Glen Hillis. O. O. P. candidate for governor from Kokomo, is trying to ffect a combination with him the old north-south balanced ticket- idea | . . . In that case. Bill Jenner of I Shoals, who is out for the governor-
WEARY DM GIRLS: yS] Lydia LPinMian’,
members always have o on patronage and that b had a battle with the „ tee over it ... Re der.J pressure on him to i eh ., Rays says he never 7 ronage quarrel with the
but that he think
I
with the state know why the
would want to be bothej • • • There the i ,r. : J
on the surface
The patron;. I ly, is a throw!,, t >. •h-T ministration . . . Pleas . Nutt’s secretary, took jt Earl 'Peters, state c! ,. resigned ... it remah ernor’s office to this Greenlee was removed Ed Steing. forme ^ on speaker of the House field, has ordered his in,
paratory to a campaign||Go. ination as iieut. ; tant f.^H
Those repotts ;r m
man Minton bein; i n eia ij eral judgeship i., u. part present Congress f4-li
Deal service have been r Four district Repuhl are rather complic ated lis is out for the Sc; Harry Baals of Fort Former Congiessniar. a dry, are running for j And Dan Flans ,n \ chairman, has i • ■ j possible new state chaii suit at his SU< , I . . . Who's goil |
way of whom ?
£°i
cult Mid chas at a
If y< The
el Fo
KIWANIS CONFEUi
Marshall A hi ,I«
Paul Fay L. H. U ’ H 1 you and Rdsacll A. ... n J®™* Kiwanis Mid-\\ a y 6
the Indiana Distric t
Club in T - ' 1
Wedding Guests Visiting in City
Among the out of town guests here for the wedding of Miss Virginia
are negotiated bi-laterally, but have j Rar 'den and James M. Oliver Satur- g(i| jfius| ( ]( a multi-lateral effect because under | are Mrs. James M. Oliver, Mrs.
sl ip i specie-,l ... >n, cr Ray Wiliis STOMACH RR'EF
80 OR
Does everything go wrong when its wash day at home? Try Home Laundry & Cleaners and keep things running smoothly. IJ-lt,
BATTLE OVER NORTH SEA Ii'nntlnuril from >*a«r Oaot
lilBliwriinHilllilimi,
lillillillillllllilillillliiiilliilliilllll!!!;; - im
*■6’ til*fiat afitr a*/
iftSAVEriO-.POUSD 3«39=
iiSUWllHfillMlidl
Qtp FOOD STOR€S
<' •cniinurii from I'oar Oar*
been brought down during suddenly intensified aerial activity yesterday. The high command claims only the downing of planes which fall in
French territory.
Numerous French and German chaser planes operated yesterday far back in each others’ territory. They frequently met and exchanged bursts
of fire.
LONDON, Jan. 11 (UP)—German planes which attempted to reach the Newcastle area and important regions along the Firth of Forth and the rivers Humber and Thames were driven off today, the air ministry an-
nounced.
German aircrafts also attacked a merchant vessel and was engaged by British fighter planes, the minis-
try said.
The appearance of the planes, with the first sound of anti-aircraft guns at 10 A. M. in the Newcastle area, caused intense activity by ground defense and Royal air force fighter
patrols.
The ministry made two announcements, the first saying that German planes had been driven out to sea near Newcastle, that no bombs were dropped but that one house was dem-
the “most favored nation" clause lowered rates, granted one nation arc extended to others. 2. That the treaties he based 'on the findings of a non-partisan scientific fact-finding committee - which would give all interested parties full opportunity to appear. 3. That Senate approval be ve-
quired.
There will be considerable support for that third point from Democrats. Even chairman Key Pittman. D., Nev., of the Senate foreign re.ations committee—an administratio.i spokesman in Congress on foreign policy—is opposed to the present system of approval only by the President. He contends that such procedure is unconstitutional. When Hull appears before the House committee today, it will be in the role of defender of a tariff policy that he advocated throughout a long career as congressman am! Senator, and finally saw enacted after becoming Secretary of State.
program. She will present Mrs. John Cartwright, who will review. ‘The
Lady of Godey-s” by Ruth Finley. | (>f Ango , a the 1938 nominee
, could Emmert . . .
Walter Bossert. former Ku Klux j Klan I I r who ran unsuccessfully I for the Republican Senate nomina- | tion in 1938, is due to try again—not | . .
in the hope of having I
j enough support to arrange an ad-1
j vantageous trade . . .
| Dick Heller, executive secretary to; Governor Townsend, actually had' j prepared to resign and enter private' • business . . . But he balked when the
Indian ii 1: ’ |^ Marshall Abian
the speeches on “Kiw ]|H while Harvey Walls « ,.■ Ijeutentant-govern"! of' ?■
division.
Adln Tablets help hnnpf '•
from an acid stun, , I pa <
meals, indigestion and h' to excess acidity If not is refunded. Even tt V
W. C. Wannamaker and Mrs. C. W. Culler of Orangeburg, South Carolina and Mrs. B. M. Minigus of New
Albany. + •!■ •!• 4*
Firelay Circle To Meet
(
YOU’Ll* 5
With Vlrs. Miirraj
press indicated he was
The Friday Circle will meet Friday I under /‘ re ° ver Patronage ' 1 says the sti te c mmittee
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. William Murray, 715 east 1 Washington street. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Lee Reeves, i Her report will be the biography oi
Frances E. Willard.
New officers for the coming year ( are to be instated at this meeting, Mrs. William Murray, president; Mrs. Gwinn Ensign, vice-president. Mrs. Wilbur Colson, secretary; Mrs Sylvan Simpson, treasurer.
4 * •*■ +
S. C. C. Club Met Tuesday The S. C. C. Club met Tuesday evening with the Misses Lelia and Susie Talbott. Officers for the year 1940 were elected as follows: Alta
ENJOI°
DR. G. W. McCLINTOCK Registered Podiatrist, will be id the K & S Bout Shoo SATURDAY, JAN. 13th. Trentm -nts for Weak Arches, In8■ n ■ I ■. \t! 1,‘tes boot. Cerns and ( allouses removed. Bunions.
Hours 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. ( nil K & S Root Shop for Appointments PHONE 81
When Mr. Roosevelt took office in Newgent, president; Aileen West,
1933 the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act was in effect—an act that Hull has blamed for the world depression tha - began in the late 1920s That was a so-called "high tariff act”, whi-h forced other nations to raise the'r tariffs, partly as a defense against American restrictions on imports. Mr. Roosevelt advocated paring al' tariffs and persuaded Congress to let the state department negotiate witli other nations for agreements designed to increase U. S. exports by eliminating such trade bur-
ners.
That program also provided for tne "most-favored-nation" clause, under which concessions on products gra.ited to one signatory nation were granted to all others s'gning similar agreements with this country. To date 22 reciprocal agreements have been concluded. Within the last week, however, negotiations for two more with Argentina and Uruguay have bogged down. Sone quarters predicted that they would be resumed if and when the program 's extended by Congress, pointing out that the proposed Argentine and Uruguayan agreements had precipitated bitter opposition among agri-
ivee president; Marie Curry, seertary; and Ella McBride, treasurer. A rising vote of thanks was given Grace Hurst for her services as presvic e president; Marie Curry secre-
1939.
After the business session, refreshments were served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet in February with Gretna Stoessel and Helen Browning.
41
I'l
NGOi Olj. sunda| (Watch this paptjj
details!)
-
(9jlXCq OujckiA.—
n '» r. s rut off.
Your Newspaper
prepared by
Betty Crocker Home Service Department
FEEDING THE HUNGRY
l,ik( , , season.of sleigh-rides and skating parties—®^
AI1 of whith P^ce rosy cheeks, sp»j
n ;.ri|(!' . • v ,' l " r iot ,0 serve such a crowd on a winter for It I ••>, ’r’ 1 ' » oxact| y ‘he hearty main dish you are !>' I t ' ; l ’" 1 la awl it more than lives up to its naw h ; 1 a r ‘-"'‘v ««<! thorough satisfy...?.
L. H.
Dirks, chairman of the in-
fantile paralysis drive in Putnam county, and Russell Alexander, publicity committee chairman, attended the state meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club VVednesday noon. Governor Clifford Townsend spoke at the meeting and plans for the state infantile paralysis campaign were
outlined.
cultural and meat packing interests.
use daily banner adver-
— nSING FIRST — Everybody who
aged slightly by falling aiti-aiicraft J Reads, Heads a Newspaper
I Day.
shell splinters.
Every
TODAY-JAN. 11 Alexander Hamilton, sol-
dier and
1757.
statesman, born
Flowers are the ch<v>rlest script ion for the ill.
EitePs Flowers 15 E. Wash., St.
sv S' V'f; •
; i;n; » inain t,nr,o with a,;,..-J
Atm',. ,' „Vi.; •" y-—well, you know what your crowd . ,7.1.' , • mmcemwit tarts, steamed pudding, nr «•«<*]
,areB of'nluHolatVeake,
\M11 eomplGe your supper in fine style.
puenunfr, or
nd, of course, morec*
lb. spaghetti (about 2 cups uncooked) 1 1 small onion, chopped 1 clove of garlic, minced 1 red pepper or pimiento, chopped .! - K , ccn Pppper, chopped I — cups cubed cookeil carrots ,, ' or ^hole kernel corn) •2 cup diced celery
other co*[
Delizia V4 cup olive oil (or
oil)
1 lb. hamburger 1 cup. canned tomato soW-! (undiluted) or tomato P” 1 % tap. salt Va tsp. pepper V4 tsp. cayenne pepper Mi tsp. Worcestershire % cup grated cheese
water
cr and Worcestershire sauce. When
chci |..• ... , 1 Vl . an( * Worcestershire sauce. When hea^j over the heal i,!, ' ; *’ en . ndd spaghetti. Stir the •« J
Sprinkle then turn greased bakinfM
11 ( <1 cheese and bake 20 min’. j d | 1 < .s more convenient not to use t * lal1
stirr,; !! ,' ov ‘' /or 20 minutes instead of the C np
I lien turn onto a hot platter and spu)' 1 ' gran
grated choe e. i iiV:", ^“ ln lu r n onto n hot platter ' reci Pe makes 10 generous servings.
Copirlrhl 1910 b, twit, OrurkCT. Inc.
information'to 3 ^!^^^ C0< ? kin ° P roblem *. seod a le tter r *.*' a prompt, per-onni r.^ 0Ck n. r n care °t ‘h ,s newspaper. You wll 1 ‘ .-.ply. Please enclose 3 oent stamp to cover
he r.v
r
1 r< i r ;f .