The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1929 — Page 4
THE GRE1SNCASTEE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, JUNE 2o, 1929,1W
NEW! Rayon Ribbed-Knit “BRIEFS”
by
MUNSING WEAR Brief as can be.. .these smart little abbreviated bloomers to be worn under every type of
frock.. .morning, noon and night. The close-clinging Ribbed-Knit Rayon, specially processed by Munsingwear, fits without a wrinkle... and yet gives with every motion without a hint of strain or pull. Full seat, reinforced gore, removable elastic at top, and French band cuffs. A joy to wear, to pack, to tub! In all the newest colors
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98c
and
S. C. PREVO COMPANY home Store
-vurm
MOM IS
tensity, with (Huntly Gonlon, John R( los and Jane Winton among the leading principals.
AT THE VOM ASTLE
It gives Miss La Plante a new type of role, differing considerably
position and marries a wealthy society favorite. Then comes a hand from the past to drag her back and she finally is forced to risk her husband’s respect by baring a scandal-
I^rura La Plante will be seen at ! the Voncastle Theatre tonight and
Society News
:
LOCAL GIRLS PICTURED
In the current issue of Th Praitie Farmer, is a splendid picture of Mi s Charlotte Etter, daughter of Mr. and
fore her mutriage was Miss Winnie ‘" rs- Kulph P.tter and Miss Meredith
(Continued from page 3).
Davis. She received many beautiful and useful presents. Afterwards the business part of the meeting was taken up. Several of the members paid their dues, and some their birthday money. The meeting places for the next few months were chosen. The July meeting will he with Mrs. Elva Scobee, Mrs. Elsie Hanks, August; Mrs. Stella O’Huir in October. The last of the program consisted of readings and contests. Mrs. Ival Flint gave a reading, and also Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Elva Scobee, and Miss Marie Cox won the prizes in the two contests, which were conducted by Mrs. Elsie Hanks, and Mrs. John Priest. The meeting was dismissed by Mrs. John Watts.
Wednesday in a dramatic picture entitled “Scandal.” It is based on “The Haunted Lady,” a gripping society scandal story by Adola Rogers St. Johns which appeared in the Cosmopolitan Magazine. Universal hasmade it into a film of unusual in-
from her parts in such mystery stor-1 ous situation, or see a third patty go ies as “The Cat ami the Canary” and | to prison unjustly. How she at "The Last Warning”, and from her | this decision makes one o e former comedy-drama roles. Also, strongest scenes ever seteene • she made it after completing her' Included in the cast are a<i' great role as Magnolia in “Show Phillips, Nancy Dover and Julia Boat”, with it months of training Swayne Gordon. The picture was and varied characterizations. photographed at Santa Barbara, a ., The story tells how a girl of mod-j with many of that resorts mi 1011 ' crate circumstances rises above her aire colony enacting “extra tolos.
I NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS
Ina Malone vs. Eugene Malone. State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In the Circuit Court of Putnam County in the State of Indiana. No. 130J7. Complaint for divorce. Do it known, that on the lith. day of June, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant Eugene Malone and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office, the affi-'
Reeves, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Lee
Reeves.
In connection with the piciuie, is the following: These merry girls, Charlott • Etter and M> redith Reeves of Putnam County, Indiana gave one of the most beautiful demonctrations of the recent 4-H club round-up at Purdue University. They made a number < f lamp shades before a crowded auditorium of girl- and club I adets. A colorful pleated shade was made and shellacked, and an octagon-shaped shade frame was covere i with fitted panels laeed on with pearl cotton. Each panel had bern tinted a delicate pink inside, with water colors. Mi thuds of making shades of cretonne, chintz, silk and cotton were shown
also.
Many girls in the audience were much interest'd in seeing the beautiful table-lamp bases made from old glass coal-oil lumps, which the team had painted inside in pastel chades. They also suggested filling the lamp bowl with tinted liquid.
davit of a competent person, show- [ ing that said defendant Eugene Malone is not a resident of the State 1 of Indiana and whereas, said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 23rd day of September, 1!>2U. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said cause on the 23rd day of September, 11I2D, the same being the 1st. judicial day of a term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Greencastle, Indiana, on the 1st. Monday in September, li»2‘J, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. Ferd Lucas, Clerk. W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney for Plaintiff.
TUESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIOS WOR, Newark, (only) (j p. m. —
Main Street Sketches.
WEAK and NBC Network, 7 p, m. —Adventures of the Potters. WABC and CBS Network, 7 p. m.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the under -igned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Hannah K. Parks late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. | . „ !■ red Parks, Administrator. June H, 1929. Andrew E. Durham, Attorney. ll-3t.
—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. WABC and CBS Network,8
—Voice of Columbia.
WKAF and NBC Network, 9 p.
—Vaudeville hour.
p. m.
PUNIC WEDNESDAY The \. P. B. will hold a picnic at Prof. R. A. Ogg’s ore ha id Wednesday June 20, members meet at "Bill” McGaughey's home at 3:30 P. M. Please bring one di.-h of food.
HISTORIC BAIN BRIDGE
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of WilJian Parks late of Putnam County, de ceased. Said estate is supposed to 1m- solvent. Fred Parks, Administrator. June | t : Andrew K. Durham, Attorney, f n-3t.
During the past month the citizens of the little town of Bainbridge have enjoyed the presenee of a nuin-1 ber of former residents, some of whom have been away for many years. They are always given a cordial reception and a glad hand, and reminiscences of former days ai greatly enjoyed. One former citizen ami business man who was here was Fred Gordon, son of Melroy Gonlon. Fred was a former shoe merchant here and has been a traveling salesman, going out of Indianapolis for many years. He and his family were here on the o.-i casion of the funeral of his sister,I Mrs. Ollie Gordon Nelson, wife olj Jesse Nelson. Two brothers, sons of Walter and' Nettie Batman Collins, pioneers of 1 this community were visitors in this I section this week. One of the broth-j ers lives in Detroit and one in New- j castle. They were accompanied by i their wives. These brothers are cousins of Mrs. Darnall, wife of our grocery keeper, Dexter Darnall. The recent burial of the remains of Charley Alley of Indianapolis, in the Bainbridge cemetery, recalled | many memories of the life of the deceased, who was born and rented ir this town and had many old friends who sincerely mourned his passing. If any town in Indiana ought to have an annual homecoming, that town is Bainbridge. It is full of his. one interest utiii people have goni>ut fiom fctre to every section of H. H HATHAWAY.
^ROBERT W-SERVICE
Pubhihtd fy trunytmmt mtk ftwtgfjkltiyn ftyci >
CHAPTER III
Fn
V.'HAT t: \S OON'0 BEFORE:
t hn>l It ft my home in Scotland to ’ k my ft mine in t'alifemla. In Pan
clsi'o I met Prodigal" and
■ancls
oddet to lenm up.
Construelion hibor did not appeal
we
'Prodigal" skippi
Inter I quit Bummii
ed anti two days ing and working I
made lattt Angeles, v.itete ie eouple of months later I iseeiv.-d a. letter from "Prodigal " asking me to meet him in
'Frisco In February
There was no time to lose, as February was nearly over. I took a steerage passage to San Francisco, resolvini that I would amend my fortunes M is so easy to drift. I was already in the social slough, a hobo ami an outcast. I saw that as long as I remained friendless and unknown nothing but degraded toil was ooen to me Surely I could climb up but was it worth while? A snug farm in the Northwest awaited me. I would work my way back there, and cirive decently clad. Then none woulc 1 know of my humiliation. I hat! boon wayward and foolish, but I had learned something. The men who toiled, endured and suffered were kiml and helpful, their masters mean and rnpqclous. Everywhere was the came sordid grasping for the dollar With my ideals and training nothing hut discouragement ami defeat would ho my- portion. Oh, it is ro easy to drift! T was sick of the whole business.
V'hn with steamer faro and a fev small debts to sclile, I found when I landed in San Francisco that once more T was flatly broke. 1 was
arrestively seedy, literally on my up pars, for owing to my long tramp
m; boots were barely holding toIfethet There wns no letter for me, and perhaps it was on account of my disappointment, perhaps on account oi my extreme shabbiness, but I had quite lost my heart. Looking as I did, I would not nnk any one for work. So I tightened my belt and sat in Portsmouth Square, cur:,ing myself for the many nickels I hud squandered in riotous living. Two days later I was still drawing in my belt. Ail 1 had oaten was one meal, which I had earned by peeling half a sark of potatoes for a restaurant. I slept beneath the floor of an empty house out the Fn ..idio way. On this day I was drov ing on my tench when some one addressed me "Say, young fellow, you look pret-
ty well used up."
I saw an elderly, g-ey-haired man. "Oh, no 1 " I said, “I’m not. That's .iust. my acting I'm a millionaire in disguise, studying sociology.” He came and sat by me.
minin' from Genesis to Revelation. Once I used to gamble an' drink the limit. One morning I got up from the card-table after sitting there thirty six hours. I’d lost five thousand dollars. I know they’d handed mo out ’cold turkey,’ but I took my
medicine.
"Right then I said I d be a crook, too. I learned to play with marked cards. I could tell every card in the deck. I ran a stud-poker game, with a Jap an' a Chinaman for partners. They were quicker than white men an' less likely to lose their nerve. It was easy money, like taking candy from a kid. Often I would play on the square. No man can bluff strong without showing it. Maybe it's just a quiver of the eyelash, maybe a shuffle of the foot I've studied a man for a month till I found the sign that gave him away. Then I've raised an’ raised him till the sweat pricked through his brow. He was my meat. I went after the men that robbed me, an' I went one better. Here, shuffle this deck.” Hr* produced a pack of cards from
a drawer.
"I'll never go back to the old trade. I'm saved. I trust in God, but just for diversion I keep my hand in." Talking to me, he shuffled the park a few times. "Here, I'm dealing; what do you want? Three kings?’"
I nodded.
He dealt four hands. In mine there were three kings. Taking up another he showed me
three aces.
All the merchants had their outfitting departments, and wild and vague were their notions as to what was required. We did not do so badly, though like every one else wo bought much that was worthless and foolish. Suddenly I bethought me of Salvation Jim, and I told tho Prodigal of my new friend. "He's an awfully good sort," I said; "white all through; all kinds of experience, and he's going alone." "Why," said the Prodigal, "that’s just the man we want. We’ll ask him to join us.’’ I brought the two together, tod it was arranged. So it came about that we three left San Francisco on the fourth day of March to seek our fortunes in the Frozen North.
“Say! you're looking mighty blue. Cheer up, dam you! What’s the matter?” said the Prodigal affectionately. Mother's letter was reproachful, in parts almost distressful. She was falling, she said, and she begged me to be a good son, give up my wanderings and join my cousin at cnee. ‘T've just heard from the folks,” I said, "and I feel like going back on
you.
Oh, beat it.” he cried; "you can’t renig now. You’ve got to see the thing through. Mothers are all like that when you cut loose from their
“I'm out of practice.'■ he said apol- apron-strings. Ma's scared stiff
ogetically. "My hands are calloused. I used to keep them as soft as vel-
vet.”
He showed me some false shuffles, dealing from under tho deck, and other tricks. "Yes, I got even with the ones that got rny money. It was eat or be eaten. I went after the suckers. There was never a man did me dirt hut I paid him with interest. Of course, it’s different now. The Good P.ook says: 'Do good unto them that harm you.’ I guess I would, but I would i t recommend no one to try and harm me. I might forget "
Y
■^§ft
"Come, buck up. kid, you're pretty near down and out. I’ve been study-
in' you you them two days.”
"Two days,” I echoed drearily. "It seems like two years.” Then,
With sudden fierceness:
"Sir, T am a stranger to you. Never
trio.
la my life before have 1 tried to bor- | row money. It is askin,' a great deal ' af you to trust rno, but it will be a | most Christian act. I am starving. If you have ten cents that inn't wnrkng lend it to me for the love of God. I'll pay you back if it takes mo ten
years ”
"AH right, son," he said cheerfully, "let's go noil feed " Ho took me to a restaurant where hr ordered a dinner that made my head swim. I felt near to fainting but after I had had some brandy, I wss able to go on with the bu'iness of eating. By the time I got to the coffer I was as much excited by the food as if I had beer, drinking wine 1 now took an opportunity to regard in' benefaetor. !tc was rather under medium height, but so square and nnp.l you f j. he was n man to bo reckoned with. His skin was as brown as an Indian’s, his eyes light-blue and brightly cheerful, as from some inner i’ght. Him mouth waa firm nnd his chin resolute. Altogether his fare wns a curious blend of benevolence and ruthless determination. Now ;ie was regarding mo in a nr.nner entirely benevolent. "Fee! better, son ' Well, go ahead an' tell me as much of your ptory as you want to.” I gave an account of all that had * uppened to m< since I had set foot < ,i the new Inn ! "Huh !” be ejaculated when I had finished. "That's the worst of your oid-country boys Y.u haven't got the gof-up an' n-*rve to rustle a job. You go to tt boss an' tell him: 'You've no experience, but you'll do your bent.’ An American boy says: *1 eon do anything. c,iv me the job an' I'll Just show you ’ Who a goln' to he hired" Well, I think I can get ton a job helpin' a gardener out Alaineda way." k expressed mv gratitude. 'That's all right," he said: "I'm glad by the grace of God I’ve hern the nvans of givin' you a hand-up. 1 dter como to my room an' stop r-ith me till somethin' turns up. I’m f oln’ North in three days." I asked if ho was going to the
Yckon.
"Yes, I'm gnin' to join this crazy r'C h to the Klondike I've been m,iiin’ for twenty years, Ariz.ona. Colorado, all over, an' now 1 am i -ynln' to see if the North hasn't got t. stake for me." Up 'n his room he told me of his
tiff
"I'm saved by the grace of God, but I've been a Bad Man. I’ve been i vprythlng from a city marshal to boss gambler. I have gone heeled for two yenrr. thinking to get my p.-sr. to Hell at any moment." Ever killed any one"" I queried. Hi was beginning to pace up and
down the room
I wan deeply interestd
"I kr.o v I’m talking as I shouldn’t. Tt'i all over now. an' I've seen the i-i! rf my wavs, cut I’ve got to talk ce.*r in a while. I'm Jim Hubbard.
i m Jim.' an' I know
about me. thinks the devil's got an option on my future sure. They get wised up pretty soon. What you want to do is to get busy and malio yourself acquainted. Here I've been snooping round for the last two hours and got a line on nearly every one on board. Say! Of all the locoed outfits this here aggregation has got everything else skinned to a hardboiled finish. Most of them are indoor men, ink-slingers and calico snippers; haven't done a day's hard work in their lives, and don t know a pick from a mattock. They've got a notion they've just got to get up there and pick big nuggets out of the water like cherries out of a cocktail.
It's the limit.”
"Tell me about them," I said. ‘Well, see tiiat young fellow stand-
ing near us?”
I looked. He was slim, with gentle, refined features and an unnat-
| urally fresh complexion.
I "Tiiat fellow waa a pen-pusher in
We thrm left flan t'rnvckaro to seek
Fn
our /ortunra in the I'mztn .Vorfh.
a mazumn emporium -I mean a bank clerk. Pinkloves his name. He wanted to get hitched to some girl, but the directors wouldn't stand for it Now he's chucked his job and staked his savings on this trip. There's his girl in ttio crowd.” Bedded in that mosaic of human faces I saw one that was all sweetness. yet shamelessly tear-stained. "Lucky beggar," 1 said, "to have some one who cares so much about
his going.”
T rt IiigU v*
The heavy, aggressive jaw shot forward; the eyes gleamed with a fearless ferocity, and for a moment ttio man took on an air that was almost tigerish. I could scarce believe mv sight; yet the next instant it was tho same cheerful, benevolent face, and I thought my eyes must have played me some trick. Perhaps it was that sedate Puritan strain in me that appealed to him, hut we became great friends. We talked of many things, and most of nil I loved to get him to tell of his early life. It was just like a story; thrown on the world while yet a child: a shoeblack in New York, fighting for his stand: a lumberjack in tin* woods of Michigan; lastly a miner in Arizona. He to!d me of long months of the desert with only his pipe for company, talking to himself over the fire nt night, nnd trying not to go crazy. He told mo of the girl he married nnd worshippel, and of the man who broke up his home. Once more I saw that flitting tigerlook appear on his face and vanish immediately. He told me of his wild
days.
('ne day I was paying my usual visit to the Post Office, when some one grl-iped me by the arm. "Hullo, Scotty! Hy all that's wonderful. I w as just going to mail you u U tier." It was the Prodigal, very well dressed and spruce.looking. "Say. I'm so tickled I got you; we're going to start in two days.” "Start! Where?'I asked "Why, for the Golden North, for tho land of the Midnight Run for the treasure-troves of tho Klondike Val-
ley."
"You may be. I can't." I said something about having secured employment as an under-gar-
dener
"Pshaw! you'll soon be digging rr: Id nuggets instead rf potatoes Why, man. it's the chance of a lifetime. an I anybody else would jump at it. Of course. If you're afraid of
the hardships and so on—” "No," I said quickly, "I'll go. “Ha '** ho Inuirhprl “vnu’ro
"I'nlucky, you mean. lad. You don't want to have any strings on you when you play this game." He pointed to a long haired young
man In a flowing-end tie.
"See that pale-faced, artistic-look-ing guy alongside him. That's his partner. Ineffectual, moony sort of a mut. He's a wood-carver; they call him Globstock; told me his knowledge of wood-carving would come in handy when we came to make boats at I-akc Bennett. Then there's a third See that little fellow shooting
off his face?"
I saw a weazened, narroV-cheated mannikin, with an aggressive certainty of feature. "He'a a professor, plumb-full of book dope on the Yukon. He's Mister Wise Mike. He knows it all. Hear this monologue on 'How It Should Be Done.' He's going to live on deck to inure himself to the rigors of the Arctic climate Works with
I said soberly, "but
»wn es
"H i !" ho laughed, "you're too much of a coward to he afraid. Well, we re g Ing to be blighted Argonauts, but we've go to get busy over our 'utflts. We haven't got any too much
time.”
Po we hustled around It seemed ns if half of Ran Francisco was Klondike-crazy. On every hand was there speculation and excitement.
a pair of spring dumbbells to get up his muscle so's he can shovel out tho
nuggets.
Our eyes roved round from group to group, picking out characteristic
figures.
"Pee that big hleached-blond Eng-
lishman? Came over with me on the Pullman from New York. 'Awfully bored, don't, you know.' When wo got to 'Frisco he says to me: ‘Thank God, old chappie, the worst part of the journey's over.' Then there's
Romulus and Remus, the
Remus, the twins,
strapping young fellows. Only way I know them apart is one laces his boots tight, the other slack. They think the world of each other.” He swung around to where Salvation Jim was talking to two men. "There's a pair of winners I put my money on them Nothing on earth ran stop those fellows, nativehorn Americans, all grit and get-up See that tall one smoking a cigar and looking at the women? He's an athlete. Name's Mervin; all whipcord and whalebone; springy' as a bent bow. He's a type of the Swift. He's bound to get there. See the other. Hewsnn's his name, solid as a tower; muscled like a bear; built from the ground up. He represents the Strong. I-ook at the grim, determined face of him. You can't down
a man like that."
He indicated another group. "Now there's three birds of prey
Bullhammer, Marks and Mosher The big. pig-eyed heavy-jowled one Is Bullhammer. He's In the saloon business. The middle-sized one in the plug hat is Marks See his oily, yellow face dotted with pimples He's a phoney piece of work; calls himself s mining broker. The third's Jake Mosher He'a an out-and-out gambler, a sure-tliing man, once waa
a parson."
VONCASTLE
TONIGHT and WED. 7 AND 8:15 I*. M. _ lQc-25c
Laura La Plante MANUAL
HUNTLEY GORDON JOHN BOLES JANE WINTON
THE POPULAR STAR i N “SHOW BOAT" HERE NOW ^ IN A PICTURE YOU ( a\T
AFFORD TO MISS.
The absorbing drama of a beautiful society favorite fi |htin| for forgetfulness of a p aft
which whirled her into a scandalous murder mystery that engulfed her and stood society aghast:
JACK DUFFY COMEDY "SINGLE BLISS’ TOPICS OF DAY AND AESOPS FABLES
COMING THLRS.-FRI.—ALICE WHITE IN “NAUGHTY H\H)"
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight anti Wednesday, rising temperature Wednesday.
PORTLAND MILLS
Mr. and Mrs. Hat old Gibbs children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stub i called cn Mr. and Mrs. Usher Mill
Sunday afternoon,
i Mr. and Mr-. Fay Spencer
Curtis K. Hughes, administrator of , ( . hi , Mr am| Mrf r|HV ^
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
the estate of Oath' r McCullough, fil- : am | 8on the day SuM(1 wj cl a suit in the Putnam Circuit court I Ml . all( | Mrs _ clyde Spe|1 ,. er
Monday afternoon against Mary E.! daughter.
McCullough for the sale of real estate. Mr8 . Lucille Johnson of Indian Tho real estate was ordered sold for po | is vigitcd over the w ,, t , k . nM wj ,
cash by the court. The administrator \ ^|j S8 Leona Calvert
filed a bond which was approved. F. S. Hamilton was the attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. rollings spei
: the day Sunday with Mr. and Mi
Tom Saylors at Waveland.
LARGER REGISTRATION Mr . and Mrs. lister Sewell pn, Last summer’s registration for the ! < l u y Sunday with Mr. and Mr
Treasure Hunt to be conducted by Orville (Jillogley nnd family, the City Library starting July 1st, Gerald h ranees aiui Notma Spei has already been exceeded by twenty. an ^ Mux Rivers have th- whnophi
The remainder of those who have \ cough,
completed registration are: j M r ' ani * Mrs. Ray Rivers and so Waneta Carmichael, Courtland I s P‘ >n t Ute day Sunday with Mr. ar Hutcheson, Charles Hutcheson, Ken-, ^ rs- Glen Spencer and daughter
noth Eitel, Laura Strange, Hilde-! Indianapolis.
grade Leslie, Rebecca Gastage, Mary Jane Ellis, Jeanette Paxton, Eugene Longden, June Atkinson, Julia Ricty-! ard, Ruth Richard, Agnes Baugh- i man, Zenobia Atkinson, June Atkin-
NEW MAYSVILLE
Glenn and Roy Weller, Or.ili i Elliott of Lafayette spent the wed
Last summer 89 registered for the! en '‘ with h,, " u ' folk ’ , reading and Tuesday morning twenty!, M '’ ,,ni1 Mrs ’ S “ m 1 senberg more than this number ha.i complet-I fa ™ * "P 0 " 1 ^ mla> ^ ed registration. I William Rooker spent the week d with his father Will Hooker.
Mr. and Mr>. Walter Stewart spei j Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Frail
SOMERVILLE, Ind., June 25 (UP) Heady,
FATAL YUNK ACCIDENT
Mis. Dan Weller and daughter cal led on Minnie Chapin Friday
—One man was killed instantly and two othets injured in the Sommerville mine number two when a slate
fall occurred.
Elmer Bond, 4<i, Francisco, died instantly when caught beneath the fall. Paul Mullins, 38, Sommersvilte, was injured s riously and was taken to an
Evansville hospital.
Doris Power-, w.is injured slightly, j day with Lulu WelL r.
Several other miners were endange 1 ed and for a time it was feared that more miners had been killul or injur-
ed.
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Temple spe
Friday in Indianapolis.
Sarah Wei kly s|>ent a few with her daughter Mrs. Venia Indfl
wood of Roach lale.
Ida and Laura Steward spent F
UNSOLVED MYSTERY
HOOVER IS BUSY
H YRTFORD Conn., June 25 (UP)— I he death of Walter Treadway Huntington, Harvard student of Windsor,
"U left an unsolved mystery ' a up~ a ntThlie aroused more inter cLe ( i ' i ;M n I, r q ,< u [;; dinK WhiCh ° ffiCi,lI,y I ^ Washington than the wording
In issuing his finding, over a month
WASHINGTON, June 25
President Hoover has nearly conclu'
selecting eight mcmbeis of the Federal farm board which is to minister a 1150,09(1,00(1 Federal volving fund for agricultural i< The process of choosing ‘ r ' ”
the farm legislation in congres
..... -• While there has been no h !:; 1 , . . yUUth WaS f ° Und . fh . ot . t0 nouncement <>f the men selected,th'
official
death in a swamp, coroner J. Gilbert
ntioned include O r
Calhoun declared he was reluctantly ^
“ecmclude h, ^ of ».
him.-idf
or persons unknown.”
was killed by some person who may b( . ml ,de chairman.
fnriri
‘ M’TURK REBEL LEADER CARACAS, Venezuela, June 25. —
secretary of agricultuie J*’ ul
initiated the legislation. f " r '' k
ernor Samm 1 McKelvh of
and President Sam Thompson
American Farm Runau
federal i'*
mt*rH«n ram* * f rt r *1
A vigorous contest is »
General J<>e Rafael Gabaisoh, leader of the Venezuelan revolutionary -- „
movement, has been captured with .post Dom the wheat h* t. hi- entire ,-taff by federal troops. South and North nah"'' 1 The government announced that! sin having several active ^ the coup was made under the lead- It is repecCd the pms"' ^ ership of federal generals Juan Fer- yi ,,| d to the demands " nlf[ nan.l.z and Perfect© Crespo after district leader- an “ l '" ,, r , t t ree days of violet battle between lH ’ rs the 1,oa " 1 fr „ m d the government and rebel forces. i 0no is expected to com*
FAMOUS DOG DIES
25 (UP>-
south to represent cotton, the corn region, oW " ,
existing cooperative ’ p .t,bl
anothtr from the fru.t and F
CONTINUE ED* 1
HOLLY WOOD, June
Strongheart is no more. [areas. I he gallant police dog who came , t» the Silver Screen from the battle-j
fields of Europe is dead.
| h i creat (anine, beloved by child-) , ren the world over, had been ill sev- Blin<1 8lnce b ' rt ’, Rt Mary’s Ac,d , lal m '"’fh-. Even an operation was Puryear, student at {h , an
PADUCAH, '£
I'' sorted to in an attempt to prolong ' my here had beeu a'' ^ ( hi- days. Hu was 13 years old. f nual scholarship to I
Strorgheart, trained in the kennels I versity. , , his elm r the B rlin Police department ami The blind youth who
not h:.';
department and
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