Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 195, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

5ULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1945.

United Ptess Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editdr Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. National Advertising Representative: Theli and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in Cit) By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year . 3M Six Months $1-75 Month (with Times furnishing "stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year $4 00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope)' 40 Cents POINTLESS MORE ABOUT THE GOP Front, Indiana! On the heels of Indiana GOP Congressman Earl Wilson's 10 point program, in which a day or two ago he advocated a phony Republican 'New' Deal for 1946, comes the announcement from Republican State Chairman Jenner that Wilson does not speak for the Republican party and the appointment

of Indiana's Republican Charles A. Halleck as chairman of i

the GOP committee to work out a statement of national Republican policy. Congressman Halleck would reduce Earl Wilson's 10 points to the lowest common denominator it would consist

of one "general" point a sort of one-capsule treatment ' Jlll fT5 ic 'Vw".lrt n-r,t. ...r . .14-. , 1. rm 4-V. n T nt-.ti K I

lican party, giving it at least one party plank to stand on, but it is hoped that the public generally will swallow it. Both these actions, the GOP leaders, including Chairman Herbert Brownell and Minority Leader Martin, admit are

based on the admission that the "party of opposition" up to . "now has had nothing but opposition to offer. They indicate 4Un i 1 ... . ; . x i. i j. i:i . t . i .i 1

.nut uic waniings ui ucu insurgent nuerais as inuiana oon- ' rressman Charles LaFollette who has 'been predicting the 'fieath:of the GOP have not fallen upon deaf ears; though it s significant that in picking a chairman to head said lifesaving committee, tkey have picked for doctor one of tha most reactionaries in Congress, and no real liberals are nam'ed with him. The "pill" therefore is not likely to prove a cure, in the opinion of State Democratic Chairman Fred F- Bays of Indiana who remarked: "It is really time for the GOP to take a definite stand on the vital issues now confronting the American people full employment, liberalization of unemployment compensation, minimum wage, federal housing programs and permanent F. E. P. C."

CUPID RlMV&BOtW - - -i- - - - r, 1

WEDNESDAY AFTERN

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

'Letters and interviews of a suitable nture and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the tight to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles Bent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, In or

der that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer!

name will not be published If requested. . . Articles publishes herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. -

COON DOG FIELD TRIALS TO ATTRACT OUTSTANDING FIELD Another of the many coon dog field trials held Li the middls west this year, will be staged this coming Sunday, October 7th, on the Claire Merrill farm three miles north of Sullivan on U.. S.

Highway 41 by the Sullivan County Coon Hunters Ass'n. A guaranteed final purse of $300.00 will be the incentive that will attract the owners of such outstanding dogs as Rowdy, owned by Ray "Willis of Evans-

I ville; Black Panther, owned by

Haines and Johnson of Independence, Indiana; Missouri Lead, owned by Chandler and Fidler of Ohio; Buck, owned by I. M. Brown of Owensboro, Kentucky; Jungle Jim, owned by Killion oi Lawrenceville, Ills.; Black Diamond, owned by 'Joe Barrett of

WANTED Tool, die and gage makers, also tool, die and gage 'designers. Good pay, steady employment. Also tnachihe 'operators with any amount of experience. Plant to be located in Carlisle, Ind. Write Box M, Care Daily Times.

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CHAPTER X . " The sheriff and his armed horde then swept into the camp; nearly bowling over the camp's proprietor as they did so. Without another word, Evergreen grabbed his bags, looked around hastily, then fled down.the road with his wife. The minions of the law, eager on the scent of criminality and a large reward, deployed carefully in a wide circle around Desdemona's cabin as they closed in on their quarry. Miss Love was just appearing, her warpaint for the day freshly applied, as they arrived. Mr. Smock, who was making oratorical hay while the sun shone, was in the midst of an anecdote. They began to walk toward the road and the bus. "Hold on there!" shouted the sheriff. "Or we'll shoot!" "Who us?" demanded Smock, astonished. "Yes you!" snapped the Law. "You're under arrest. Don't move." "What for?" gasped Desdemona. "For the robbery of the Bonkheer diamond. Hand it over, and come along quietly or it will be just too bad!" "We haven't got it," said Smock. "Look here who do you think ve are, anyhow?" "The . Evergreens that's who! And it ain't no use lying you've been identified. Where's that diamond?" The two exchanged amazed looks. We're not the Evergreens 1" gasped Desdemona. "Who are you, then?" he sneered. "This gentleman is Mr. Smockhe's a a lion-tamer." "Oh yeah?" said the sheriff. "And I guess you're a tight-rope walker, eh?" "Sir!" Desdemona drew herself up. "I'm- Desdemona Love." . "The ' great actress," put in Daniel, excitedly. "I've retired from the theatre," said Desdemona. "I'm a tropical fish fancier." "And I'm Napoleon," said the sheriff. "Come onj boys bring 'em along. You can't expect the bigtime crooks like them to tell the truth." "Where are you taking us?" demanded the lion-tamer, mopping his brow.' i 1 "Where you'll talk," said the sheriff. "Bring 'em along boys and don't forget their baggage." Desdemona talked then and there, and Daniel tried ; to, but' Jto little avail. Before ' they knew it, they were being borne away,. in the, triumphant clutches of the law. i ' When Ginger and Tony returned to the camp from their breakfast, not a little puzzled that the others had not joined them, it was to find Casanova, the cat, alone of their f ell6w"passengers, awaiting them. Casanova, and the tourist camp proprietor, by 'now recovered from his shock, and bursting with excitement. . , "Where's -everybody?" demanded Tony. , - . "In jail,' I guess. A hull posse of officers came up in two cars, and arrested the lot of them," said the other, chewing vigorously. "Leastways, I saw them take the fat lady and the bald-headed man with them. I guess that other couple went along, too.' :They ain't nowhere around." ; . "But- -what- for?" demanded

Ginger and Tony, together. They were stunned. "Seems like they stole a diamond wuth a million dollars and was runnin' away with it. The New York police is tracking them." He spat, shook his head. "Just think of that I The biggest ole diamond in the world right here in my camp, all night! If I'd a known it, I wouldn't a slept a wink!" Ginger and Tony looked at eaqh other. "The Bonkheer diamond!" she gasped. "It must be!" "Crooks and we were helping them get away!" Tony took a deep breath. "Whew! It's lucky we were having breakfast. They might have run us in, with the rest on a charge of being accessories." He smiled, then. "Of course, we could have explained Who We were." "But my job in Miami!" exclaimed Ginger. She was very nervous. "Suppose they come back for us, Tony? Even if they only hold us a day it may be too lata for me!" "My hunch is to get going, while the going's good!" was Tony's opinion. "What do you say?" "What about the Evergreens?" "They've evidently had the same hunch. Look their baggage is gone." "But what about money?" asked Ginger. "Now that we're alone what?" Tony grinned. "Don't worry about that. They all paid me their shares for the gas and oil, in advance although I didn't ask them to." r "Would it be right doing that?" she wanted to know. "I'd rather be wrong and stay out of jail." : "Say what about my rent for those cabins?" demanded the proprietor, suddenly. "Don't worry I'll pay the bill," said Tony, and forthwith paid him three dollars. He picked up the cat. "Come on, Casanova I guess you'd better go along." They boarded the bus, then, after stowing aboard their Dags. Gertrude and her bowl, they noticed, had disappeared. . i .i ' "I guess Miss Love took her along to jail with her," said Ginger, and took'Casanova in her lap. "I hope Mr. Smock won't miss his. cat too much." "We'll return him, when we know what . his permanent address will be," said Tony. "It'll be in the papers most likely." ' : V $ -. Ha started the' motor,1 arid the green bus rumbled offyi headed south. They were on their Wa j. ; Neither of them knew it but that was only the beginning of an'eventful day. : ; ' ;They drove all day through Virginia, the double decker Fifth Avenue bus an incongrous object in this history-laden landscape. A somewhat subdued young couple, not yet quite accustomed to the idea that for the remainder of the trip they were to be quite alone; and a little too self-conscious of that fact. They had long since talked-out the surprise which the morning's incident had given them, and had crossed the Carolina border when the second thunderbolt struck. For it was on the road to Fredericksburg that Fate, on a motor-cycle, overtook them. Tony mindful of their financial state, always drove with a watchful eye on the rear-vision mirror, and on the speedometer. It was with

some surprise, then, that he saw the law take their trail, overtake the bus and signal them to stop. Tony ap-' plied the brakes and exchanged an apprehensive look with Ginger. Were the authorities trying to rope them in with the diamond thieves? Ginger, thinking of Miami and a job, felt her heart in her throat as the cycle cop dismounted and walked over to them. He was a lanky, cadaverous-looking individual with a drawl and a mustache that drooped. Before he spoke he glanced up at the "Washington Square" sign, above the windshield. - ' "You folks from New York, ain't you?" he greeted. "Yes," said Tony, "we are. You can see that for yourself from our license-plates." "Left yesterday morning, didn't you?" Tony nodded. But the officer looked at the girl. "Are you Ginger Drake Miss Ginger Drake?" "Why, yes," admitted Ginger, taken by surprise. "Thought I had the right party although it's hard mistaking this bus," he nodded his satisfaction. "What do you want with Miss Drake?" asked Tony. "It ain't only this young woman I'm wanting you're in this, too," said the Law. And spat. "You admit that you're still a miss so I guess you ain't claiming you're this man's wife, are you?" "Certainly not!" exclaimed Ginger. "But I don't see what business that is of yours, or any " "Did you folks ever hear of a law called the Mann Act?" he inquired, sarcastically. "Mann Act!" Tony was loth amused and irritated. And not a little relieved; so it was not the diamond business, after all! "Is that moth-eaten old gag still alive?" "Alive enough to put you behind the bars for taking a woman not your wifo across a State border!" . Tony said: "But that's ridiculous! You've got to prove that a man takes a woman across a State border for immoral purposes. But we" "That's just what the charge is," said the Law. Immoral purposes." "What charge?" demanded Tony, "and whose?" "The party who tipped off the New York police to send out the alarm for you two. I've got orders to run you both in, and hold you for the federal officers." "Well, I'll be" Tony choked. He looked at Ginger. "Who do you think is trying to be funny at our expense?" ' Ginger's face was as unsmiling as his own. "RonnyEockaby. It can't be anyone else." "Your crooner friend? But why?" ' "To keep me from getting to Miami in time for that job." She was tense and upset. "Don't you see?" "Well, I'll be a dirty so-and-so!" swore Tony. "Just wait till I get my hands on that but are you sure?" "They know my name, but they don't know yours," she pointed out. "That's right, brother," said the Law. "What is your name? Your right one?" "Anthony Taylor New Haven," said Tony, mechanically. "But look here, officer you can't hold us. It's ridiculous!" (To be continued) 1 . Copyright bT PoUa Banks ; 1 Distributed bj King rutum Sjmdtutt, Ido. . '

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UUMJJ UH IliUlvdUHI-Hl ILm AS USUAL.

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"The Air Conditioned'

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SIIELBURN, INDIANA

TONIGHT & WED. Oct. 2 & 3 "ROUGHLY SPEAKING starring 1 Rosalind Russell " Jack Carson ! plus J Harry Owens & I

His Royal Hawaiians & Latest News

M. J.Aikin& Son

Aikin'i Service Cost No.-,

Dll. A. C. Mcl'UAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY

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LIBERTY SERVICE Opposite Hospital

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TI'EWLIS & BENSINGER Phone 1S9-Y Phone 47F22 j

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Write Box G, . Care Dafly Times.

( CURRY TWP. V MOTHERS

i

WAR DISBAND;

PLAN MEMORIAL

Princeton, Ind.; Red Oak, owned by Fred ' .Hughes of Vincennes,

Ind.; Lucky Luke, . owned by

Ferguson of Ohio; Brindle Boy, owned by Humbert of Indiana

polis, Ind.; Pepper, owned by Dan Drake of Clinton, In1.; riml Lazy Mutt, owned by Hurringlcii and Warner of, Columbus, ;'n;liana, winner of Leafy Oak, -.he

coon dog fieKl trial ' clus.-ic held at Kenton, Ohio each Labor Day. The public is invitad to attend and spend the day. There will b2 ample parking space.

New -Supreme Court Justxs Dc as Robes

"Mt' ..t wmmti. mmnki . . , , y ' 4 : ! 'f I j&k " ' ' sA '111

I The War Mothers' Servle? Ci

of Curry Township m?t Saptember 12th in regular form and .ij i the war was over and peace come and with lack of interest i being shown as service men .ind ! women continue to return io '.h?

ihomc front, it wa" vot-rd to jcontiinie the organization. I It was also-, voted H-t 'money in the treasury be into a memorial for the boys

ihnve sacrificed their lives. ! The ladies of the Curry 7a vnship War Mothers' Club, -entered at Shelburn have carried cn t

bsr.evolgr.t and praise-worth; work ar. have their associates in

1 other clubs throughout the coun

ty, state and nation. New wilh ;i-.f!:s vi'l'i-n Mi" hnve Fprved "returning to their homes, tiie work is primarily done. Therefore, it is fitting that the finance left on hand should be allowed by these mothers who

also served to honor those

v.'Ml "ever return. Definite plans, it 'vs; pporrl. have not been deckled in regard to the memorial to Curry Township gold star heroes. But what-

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i

APPLES. Varctes .TonJhan rims, R""' -""'I r:oIden .Delicious, King David.

Senator . Harold H. Burton of (1. -to. r.) his son. Lieut. R. S. his wife, as he received his robes

Ohio, recently: appointed an As- Burton, USMC, his daughter, at the opening session of the fall sociated; Justice of the U. S. Su-' Mrs.' Charles Weidner,:. Jr.," his term of the high court. (Internapreme Court," is ' shown above with "grandson "Skippy". Weidner and tiohal' Soundphoto.) ; . -

Rkkard Orchard

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Miles West of Adluns Truck Stop

Just a few, it's true, but Mister, it's a mighty Goodyear to go Deluxe ... to get extra service and safety at no extra cosf. So, if you've got a certificate, hold on to it . . until Yfe can get hold of a Goodyear DeLuxe for you. GOODYEAR DELUXE TUEES, 6.00 x 1 6 . . . $3.65 plui tex

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'Phone '283 ;

T. S. Jared, Prop.