Greenfield Republican du lieu suivant : Greenfield, Indiana • 7

T- t- 1 1 1 THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, "THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938. 1 jr PAGE SEVEN. 9 Hancock Studenta at Indiana University SEVERAL DAYS STREET REPAIR ONLY ONE THING CORRIGAN WANTS SAVING SEED OF SWEET CLOVER his plane, Corrigan is looking forward to a visit to London Monday as the guest' of Ambassador Josepn P. Kennedy, when he also will go through some British airplane factories. duction showed a gain over May.

Steel opened the month at about 22 per cent of capacity, a hew low since 1934, and a new pricing system brought little Immediate benefit. The coal Industry which annually reaches a prediction bottom in June did relatively better In June than in May, the Review said. of ten thouianc. pounce capacity. The cheese Is made In these tanks in which the milk is heated steam.

Although farm people are accustomed to the daily handling of milk, that was a lot of milk to see at one time! After a delicious picnic dinner which the ladles: enjoyed on a beautifully shaded lawn, they again returned to the factory in the afternoon to observe, the later stages of cheese making. Large I Resurfacing ftf Main. Street Will Interrupt TraiFfic. for Only. Brief Periods.

Don Thomas, an engineer of the quantities of the finished cheese Indiana Stale Highway pepar-1 are stored there at low temperament, said Friday that merchants ture for ripening, and to await and resident of Greenfield, will shipment. The cheese is of a de-just have to jbear with the highway department for a few days, whUe the work on the Main street licloua mild flavor. Mrs. Eart Willett, the club president, together with the club 1 CIRCUIT CUURT WILL DECIDE IT i Recount Board in Marion County Finds Feeney Successful for Sheriff. 1 i INDIANAPOLIS, July 23.

(INS) Final decision on whether Charles Lutz, certified as winner of the Marlon county Democratic nomination for sheriff by the primary, canvassing board, or A1 G. Feeney, declared) the winner by a recount' commission, will run for, the office in the fall election will be made by Special Judge John Rauch In circuit court next week. The canvassing board gave Lilts a plurality of 2,255, but in the recount Feeney gained 207 votes and Lutz lost 2,320, giving Feeney a plurality; cl 273 votes. Judge Rauch must pass, on approximately .4,000 votes challenged by the two opposing candidates for the nomination. Both questioned about ah equal number of ballots during the recount and some were' counted and some were not.

Another question; to be decided is the disappearance of 137 ballots in one precinct.) Feeney challeged 125 votes ini the precinct were found. The recount board, found two perfect precincts in the 336 examined, that Is the canvasring board totals were upheld. Albert L. Rabb, special Judge In the recount of votes in the mayor-; alty race' contested by Sheriff Otto Ray Is likewise expected to rule early next week. The recount showed Ray trailed Reginald HHole.

Sullivan, the same as was shown by the canvassing board' figures. are school, of for this students New Carolina, Dakota, Virginia also the The students ents. Carol Kinsley, Mt. Dy. Mrs.

Ore Thayer of Indianapolis spent the -week end with her daugh-rj ter, Mrs.) Robert Fair, and family! Indianapolis; Miss fary Furr and of Grant; street. 1.1- j-Miss ifrelle Baldwin of this city. i Flyer Turns Down $300,000 and Says Job in Plane Factory' His Ambition. By H. Knickerbocker DUBLIN, July 23.

Douglas Corrigan has tossed away $60,000. a day for the last four, days, and today, he was proud. In a. quiet way, that he has not accepted a nickel of the quarter- million dollars offered him since he landed from. New Maybe one of the reasons why the.

young flyer is turning down, scores of offers -is' that equally, with money, has no place In his. design, for Corrigan told me he has no girl, never had a girl, and never Intends, to have a girL-v" j. I asked him. Because I never take, a chance -4-1 never, gamble, he said with the same Irish, humor, that still enables, him. to assert that he flew the Atlantic, by mistake.

This brought, an explosion of laughter from the diplomats around the hearth of United States Minister John. Cudahy in: Phoenix' Piark, where the erstwhile alrplne mechonic occupies the of honor as the most distinguished guest who has come to the legation since Charles A. Lindbergh visited 1 All the others wore dinner Jackets, but shirt sleeves were 1 as no. less correct. He had won the right to dress as he liked, and everyone hung upon his -words as lie answered, without flinching, any and every kind of Corrigan thinks that bombing of civilian populations by war planes is very bad, but he says You stop it as long as you have guys like Hitler.

and Mussolini and the Japanese who want to muscle In and grab Corrigan definitely woqtd not be willing to lead a suicide or any other kind of a squad of bombers against an enemy because Corri-. gan does not want to destroy Only one thing does Corrigan now desire. 'That is. 'a Job in. an airplane factory.

It does not have be a good job just any old' Job where he can use his hands and his head and build. .5 I can live fine on $50 a he -said. I dont need any more. jThis tousel-haired. gray-eyed young man grins frequently as he expresses unorthodox views, but he Is! so utterly convincing that he leaves his -auditors breathless.

He really means what he says when he declares he has no use for money: I would only sell my airplane if (were sure it would go -into a at the New York or San Francisco worlds fair. But I have already turned down $25,000 that somebody in New York offered me, because 1 didnt know 'what' I wanted tp do with fl wont take: a cent, except for regular work in the airplane industry no stage, movies, radio or any other kind of ballyhoo stuff. The estimate of $250,000 as the aggregate profits he has already turned down comes from an official whose job has been to help read arid answer the reams of telegraphic proposals which have been pouring in. I suggested to Corrigan that maybe he would need money some time when he gets a family. I aint never going, to get one, he) protested.

I know machines they are safe, ani you tell what they are going to do. You can never tell what a woman is going to do Im sticking to machines. Somebody intimated that now. he would find it more difficult to avoid feminine attention. Already I have got several hundred telegrams but no girl has wired yet, he replied.

Wait till you get back to America! warned. No woman in America can make as much speed as I can, Corri gan laughed. Its just a question of moving fast, and when I get my old bus back into action, no- body can catch me." His $900 crate" is already en WARNS ENEMIES WILL USE AMERICAN OIL AGAINST U. S. IN CASE OF WAR Nins Hancock cohnty students are enrolled In Indiana Univer-iitys forty-ninth annual summer session, it was announced today.

The registration for the summer session this year shows ah increase of approximately 17 per cent over that for 1937. At the present time 2,016 students are enrolled In the Bloomington and Indianapolis divisions. This will be Increased to approximately 2,050 as the three weeks Intensive term will have approximately twenty new students in Its Last years final registration figure was 1,736. i Of the 2,016 students now taking work at the 1,805 enrolled in the Bloomington division, 146 in the nurses training and sixty-five in tbe school medicine, Indianapolis. The figure for the Bloomington represents an all-time high the summer session.

Every county in Indiana is represented in the enrollment there summer 1 and the following twenty-nine other States also have in the University for the- -summer term: Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Mexico, New York, -North Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Texas, Washington, West and Wisconsin. There are. students from China and Philippine Islands. following Hancock county are enrolled in Indiana University this summer: Charlottesville: Grover Clem Fortvllle: Catherine Cushman, Groves. Greenfield: Bernice Boone, Xda Gladys Teel, George Wagoner.

Comfort: pale Brock, Gladys and Mrs. C. M. Gibbs had as Saturday evening guests Miss Jo- sephlne Bpyd, of, Santa Monica, Calif. Mis Margaret Cornell, of reach the Panama Canal within two hours and in the next fifteen minutes reduce the canal to an impassable wreckage.

Protection for Coast. In addition, we must be prepared to protect the coast of the Latin-Americas, for any enemy would strike there first to take over those weak nations and establish a base of operations. The small central American nations wsuld probably be th chief bb- 1 Jeetlves. Regarding the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, the historian expressed the opinion that complete Independence for either -1 is unthinkable. Those island, he said, are vital to America as bases In time of war'.

Turn them loose and they would be immediately taken over by Japan and become bases for them. 1 Professor Hart reiterated his opinion, voiced, several weeks ago, that Is the kingpin upon whom depends peace or wor. Beset on the West in Europe by Germany, and on the East, in northern Asia by Japan, Russih has a tremendous problem protecting her far-flung boundaries, he pointed out. I. venture to predict that within two years Germany will have reduced Chechoslovakia to the status of a Province similar to Austria, and -will be entering Western Poland.

But that is what Russia does not want because It leaves only the weak Balkans as buffer States between. Germany and Russia. Likewise to the East, however, Russia (toes not want to. see Japan gain a strong foothold, fn northern Asia. See Jap-Nazi Pact.

It would not surprise me to see, for their mutual benefit, Japan and Germany enter into agreement for some sort of simultaneous aggression to keep Russias attention divided between Europe and Asia, forcing the Soviet to keep hands both fronts or risk invasion by while going' tq war on foreign soil with the Another point in this circumstance the internal solidarity of the Russian government. A war would 'mean the riskof another revolution and possible collapse of the present soviet rule. Farmers Are Given, a Lesson tin the Harvest of the Two-Tear' Old Crop. LAFAYETTE, July 23. The increase in the acreage in two-year old sweet clover in Indiana this year will cause many farmers to attempt seed harvest according to Purdue.

University Extension agronomists. They 'point out that unfortunately the seed does not ripen uniformly so that blossoms and green and ripe seeds will all be found on the plants at the time when the seed should be harvested. Since the ripe seol will sha Aer It is never possible to secure the entire yield, but with most- equipment, harvest should be started when two-thirds bf the pods are. brown. Among the recommended practices for harvesting clover seed are the following: grain binder and separator, or a home-made header may be used, but if the growth la heavy and coarse, such equipment may not.

be very fitls-factory. The combine harvester is probably the best tool to I use although heavy growth may have to be crushed onto the platform up attachment on the combine. One or two men riding back of the platform can usually force the plants Into the cylinder. Efforts, to combine a field be fore it Is ripe enough result in choked cylinders. On the other hand delays cause shattering losses.

It is very difficult to time the cutting to cave the entire seed crop. Yields of a few bushels per acre are about average, although ten bushels of seed may be produced. Sweet clover has been harvested from the window with the pickup attachment on th ecombine. The chief objection to this method is the shattering loss twhich may occur wjth plants left for some time in jthe wiijdow. A home-made header or beater constructed of an old binder with, a box built around the platform, and a re-enforced reel driven direct from tfce bull wheel has been used to some extent.

The seed and chaff are knockol onto the platform, after which they must be run through a thresher and cleaner: No matter what equipment used precautions should be taker) to make sure that the seed is dry enough for. safe storage before it is placed in bags or bins. Cleaning with a fanning mill will remove green and light seed and foreign matter. If the cleaned seed is not dry it should be spread thinly on a floor And stirred daily until dry enough for storage. For scarifying the seed, a few commercial scarifiers are available at Indiana seed houses, or a homemade outfit may be constructed according to plans contained in Leaflet No.

107 of the U. S. pe-partment of Agriculture. BUSINESS REPORT IS i NOT ENCOURAGING BLOOMINGTON, July 23-(INS) Business sentiment in Indiana showed considerable 'gain over physical out-put, sales or consumption, during' the month of June, a monthly statistical record compiled by the Indiana Business Review at Indiana University revealed today. 1 It may seem a bit incongruous to say that business in Indiana in June made a new low for the current decline, but that the outlook was better than a month earlier; yet a partial review of all the data reports available to, the I.

U. Bureau seems to warrant this conclusion, thej Review said. It may be that a weekly record for June might show that there also was an improvement in pro-; duction, sales, and consumption as the month approached its close, but such records are not available; only the totals fori the as whole are available over a front bread enough to reach0 any conclusions, and thesJ pointed downward. The statisticarrecord of the output and buslnesssentlment will not remain apart long; either business improves, or optimism fades into pessimism. It is yet too early to forecast which turn business in the State will take in the coming months, the report continued.

The Review discloses 1 that the I. U. Bureaus index dropped three points in June, the ninth consecutive decline from the high point of a long rise that terminated last September and the present level is 50 points below that peak. The June decline was to a general weakening but new car building contracts awarded and stone pro- Ike Little -Folks (By Dorothea1 Dale spencer) Craig Hatfields little dog, Euzy-Q, went to. a dog hospital ani had her' tall amputated.

Evelyn. Jeffries has. a new dog named Jerry.1 Loren Meadows has learned to swim. He can swim half way across the pooL He can dive, too. He hopes to take a course in life saving.

A- 7 A Junior and his father were on a fishing' Polseh trip in Michigan, last week. I -I Billy Miller cant swim but hes going to' learn, Katherine Lee Somerville is visiting relatives at New Castle. Bobby Utterback, of Andersonis visiting his sister, Elaine Utter-back. Charlotte Cooper knd Kac Hastings spent Saturday at Indianapolis. 4 Annabels ana Maxine Bratton left Friday to visit relatives in Terre Haute, Jonnle Nash has two teeth.

He cut them when he was just four months old. 4 i Jim and Charley Barr went with their dad to a baseball game at Cincinnati-Sunday. Susie," our dog, will be at "Vances Kennels were at Lake Wawasee next week. Cherle Corcoran had azi attack of asthma last week. She got It from playing rwith a long-haired cat.

Vaterla and 'Con Jacobs, of Indianapolis, have been visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 1 Robert Furry is visiting his uncle, Frankfort Furry, Route 4.

He will stay there while his Aunt Nellis is in Buffalo, N. Y. Eddie Winslow came all the way from by himself to visit hi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall' Winslow for a monthi Jimmie Nash, who is almost 2 years old, has Just returned from Frankfort, where he spent a week with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs: J. The high school pupils will regret that George Waggoner will not be here" next year to teach in the commercial department. He has a position at Manual High School. Barbara Amlck is at Miami, with Mr. and Mrs.

John Handy. They will come back by way of Baltimore, where1 they Will visit relatives for a few They will arrive in Greenfield a week from Sunday. MARRIAGE LICENSES 'Ralph Fred Williamson, 21; doctors assistant, Anderion, and Mary Rebecca Cassady, 18, Greenfield. Lewis Herman Apple, 28, factory employe, Oaklandon, and Mrs. Myrtle Louise Eakes, 23, Maxwell.

Oliver J. Wilson, 28, railroad clerk, Indianapolis, and Doris Anita Shaffer, 24, MCCordsville. Donald Eugene Overholser, 21, contractor. New Augusta, and Louise Brown, 18, Route 4. James C.

Myers, 23, packer. Plainfield, and Vfernle Robinson, 19, Route 1. Harry 23,. salesman, Louise Jones, 24, Route 3. Randolph Earl Brees, 24, farmer, Greenfield, and Alberta Bernice 21, Route 1, Morris- resurfacing project is carried on.

and kezps most of the street block- edto 1 The' job 'had to be done, and will be a great improvement when completed, he said. This type of work musj be done in hot weather, and this jis the 'best time to do it. It will be pushed through just as fast 'aj possible, and with a minimum of( inconvenience. There are times when traffic will have to be detoured and the street blocked, however. He explained that when the patching with the rock and asphalt mix Is completed, then the whole portion of the street is coverel with a layer of jrosk.

Then this rock is given an asphalt treatment and rolled." This stage is allowed to cure a while in the sun. Then aj thin coating of the poured rock asphalt is laid and rolled and allowed to cure some more before traffic is turned on.it During process there will be times when the street can be opened to traffic) aind will later be clossd again while next stage 6f the treatment is completed. CAKE BAKING IS BUREAU FEATURE I I Prizes Are Awarded at Meeting Held by Jackson. Township, at Charlottesville. 1 The Jackson townshi Farm.

Bureau met atj the Charlottesville school building Tuesday evening, July 19tb. -The meeting opened with a number by he Willow orchestra'; members of the orchestra are as follows: Foster Williams, Julia Collins, Ruth Anna Steele, I'Alice Allervder, Betty Jo Williams, Helen Curtis, Edith Faye Simmons, Anna Mildred Apple, Clarence Allender, accompanist, Crystal Collins, director, Louise -Garrett. Prayer was ottered by Lucian Collins after) which the orchestra played a number. Julia and Virginia Collins sang two beautiful numbers, In a Little Dutch Kln- i dergarten And If it Rains Who Cares; ettjy Jo Williams gave a beautiful clarinet solo, Love and Flowers. Cake baking contest which the Farm Bureau is sponsoring In the county using Farm Bureau flour to make the! cakes was' one of the main features of this meeting.

Thirteen cakes were Judged by Mrs. George Plsenges and Mrs. Warren OHara. The prize, winners are as follows: First, oiangel food, Mrs. Lou Keats; 2d, Miss Ruth Allender; 1st, on white cake, Mrs.

Clarence Williams; 2d, Mrs. Charles Fcust; 1st, ion devils food. Miss Julia Collins; 2d, Miss 'Betty Jo Williams. Mrs. George Ploenges gave a.

short talk making announcements and dates of Farm Bureau activities. Farh bureau picnic, at-Mun-cie August 9th; cake baking contest is a feature at- this district picnic. Refreshments of. the con-and ic'e cream were test cakes served. CLUB WOMEN AT CHEESE FACTORY I Buck Creek Township Home Economics Observe Stages, of Manufacture at Shirley, i The Buck Creek Township Home Economics Club women planned an all-day summer outing with picnic lunch instead of their regular club meeting Tuesday, when about twenty droje to Shirley to visit the Kraft Phoenix cheese factory there.

It was of great interest to the women who have -had cheese I n.uni, nf making as! one of their projects 1 members, expressed their appreciation to Mr. Patton, factory manager, and his staff of workers for the cour- tesies extended to them during the day. The ladies felt that their trip was well worth while. MUNEY SUBJECT OF TALK TO CLUB I. U.

Instructor Tells interesting Facts Concerning Banking and Credit. Croan Greenough, of the of Business, Indiana University, was the speaker at the Friday noon luncheon of the Greenfield Kj-wanis Club, at the Columbia Hotel. His subject was Money." Mr. Greenough sketched briefly the history of money from earliest times. Webster, he said, would define money; as being; anything acceptable as a medium of exchange, and at one time or another almost every type of article has been used somewhere in this capacity, from the strung shells of the Indians to the rat-tails in China, and beer, wheat, tobacco, and finally metallic coin.

Gold, he said, early caught universal fancy In thUT. capacity because it was prized and treasured so as to' glye it. actual arid intrinsic value. Centuries ago in England, there were robbers and bandits who made it their point to steal, cold from those who had considerable or were unable to protect themselves. This forced many people, to find a place of safety for their savings and.

they turned to the goldsmiths, who kept valuables in their, vaults for a fee. -Later a goldsmith -found' that, because all his depositors did not call for their gold at the same time, it was 'possible to loan a percentage of the gold for interest. This led to the issuance of a goldsmiths receipt against gold deposited which was used as a medium of exchange, and so was started the modern banking and currency system. No one. knows enough, he said, about the modem system of money and credits to prevent the violent fluctatlon which contributes its part to the recurring business cycles.

In good times the bank depositors; money is loaned down' to the point of legal reserve, spent and works its way -back in the form of deposits, and is loaned again and again. This Increases the to tal volume of money and correspondingly raises prices and Increases opportunity for profit. When the point is reached that all money is loaned and banks must hold back in order to maintain a sufficient reserve to protect withdrawals of deposits then the cycle slows and a stops and the reverse action, and corresponding shrinking of money and credit starts. The business and price trend moves abruptly down and profits turn into losses. Then comes depression.

Mr. Greenough was the guest of Sheldon Cooper, whoacted as chair-mah of thi meeting. I SOUTHS HISTORY TO BE PUBLISHED BY BATON ROUGE, La (INS)' A series of ten volumes, to be titled the History of, the South, from 1607 through 1940, will be published by the press of Louisiana State University and the University of Texas, accprdlng to announcement by Dr! James M. Smith, president of L. S.

U. The series will maintain a ProPer balance among the several aspects of Southern history economic, cultural, social, diplomatic, religious, military, etc. Prof. Charles W. Ramsdell, of the University, of Texas, and professor Wendall H.

Stevenson of L. 8. will -edit the volumes, Ogg, of North Wood street. July 23 (INS) Amerlcah oil will be used against us in the next Great War. Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, eminent historian of Harvard University, voiced this opinion.

i-This Great War is not far off, hie said. It' may come in the Pacific or the Atlantic. The wftlte bearded professor whose opinions have in the past and do in the present carry great weight among the thinking people of the world, foresaw the of the two greatest ar-gressor nations Germany -and Japan 'entering, a pact for simultaneous aggression along the far-flung boundaries of Russia, tone in Europe and the other in Asia. Whait America Must Dow If the United States Is to survive the cataclysm of the' world conflict which may result, she must, do; the following, in (the opinion of Professor Hart. 1 Bulldj the most powerful air force of any country in the world, establish a navy capable of protecting simultaneously both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and recruit a strong standing army.

2 Maintain at all costs, our domination of both the Philippine Islands lin'd the Hawaiian Islands. i tOll, declared Professor Hart, will be the greatest factor in the next war.7 i Oil Exports to Germany. I know that. America is. supplying Germany with huge quantities cf and it likely we are supplying Japan also.

Germany is storing great amounts of oil, prepared for the next, conflict. She has no 41 fields of her own but she has her eyes on those of Rumania if her present source of supply is stopped. Germany in the next war will be on the) enemy side, and the oil we are now. supplying her will be used, against us. Of; his Advocacy of, a big navy, army and air force.

Prof. Hart said; I ani not a Mg navy man. But under) present conditions, it Is tcv -a imperative that we must be pre-one off route back to New York on the Indianapolis, and Marjorie Ennis, freighter Lehigh of the Oriole 17, Route 4, consent by Ida En-Llne. It will arrive August 9th, nia. 1 but Corrigan will be back In Am-1 Opha Boylard, 28, salesman, erica ahead of it.

He is sailing on Greenville, Ohio, and Mrs. Helen year to watch the processes 120,000 to 125,000 words. of makinglit In the factory from 1 1 the time the fresh mornings milk,) Charles Murnan was the. week-pasteurized and coded, enters the end guest of his mother, Mrs. R.

L. Each volume will contain from. pared to defend our shores, not only bn land, but on the sea and In the air. Any foreign from Asia or Europe, getting ships within several, hundred miles of our coast, could launch airplanes which could the United States Liner Manhattan from Cobh July 30th, reaching America August 4th. In the meantime, having super- three huge tanks vised the dismantling and loading 1 I town, Hancock I each cf Vhlih 1 Hi! I 7.