The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1931 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. M()NDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1931.

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1*4. 10

ASSIFlliD ADS For SAI-K—

NET

S ALE—(i< 10 <l 4-burner Danp--tov<' cabinet an<l hitfh shelf, ( ; ok 's 'south E"'l Store. Phone . \[ F _ Block coal $4.50; lump egg $8.75; mine run $4.00. 290-L-X. 15 ' 3 I’

fO : SALK

\.-> mill

fartt Stop

ulhILO, cess wr p itr IKMdry. <inn.

F01

room ly I*

with

OR RENT—47 acre north Butler school.

I •> traction line. Oliver H.

Bl-Op.

—For R^nt—

jjrST OR FOR SALE—Six-

ou*«, three ro an new-

1rre( j, hoa-e in good condition

and uarden. Call 75S-K

r iratfe ■ f

,120 East Walnut street.

2-2ts

L Miscellaneous—

:fts -Thf imeii .nmtipi-

■ mo SERVICE. Guaranteed HH “Day, The Radio Man." ExH Bldg' Office phone 230. Home ^||814-K. 1 * tf -o TV Junior class will have a rumH : ,t the court house Satur day, February 7th. 2-5ts. Conic one, Come all to Red Men’s Haitifui -'Cy, February 3, rouml and H ,| a nce. public invited. Lady’s !'« ^ PROPOSES SU’KR HIGHWAYS IN )l VNAPOI.1S, Jan. 31, (UP)— A hif|h w -i\ building project intended to pilvide employment to hundreds ofttepsamls of men and place $1,000,oen.OC in cir idation has been present*! to Indiana -late officials by Hal rd A. Boen ler, Hammond insuianwitian. He has suggested that the props la I Ik 1 carried to Congress. Bsirder's plan provides for two he Canadian border to the Gulf oci o and passing through Indiml the other to stretch from jtn coast. suggested an HO foot roadway th highways, with spaces at Is for use of airplanes in lamid taking off. These highways, said, would he “through” running over minor arteries

ducts.

K is I m VETS in KIN E FOR RECK CITS to participate in a nationmcr hip contest being staged Veterans of Foreign Wars 1. S. are being perfected members c f Jesse M. Lee Post p.'i" of this city, according to an icement made today by Post ander Wamsley. , including $000.00 in cash and ten additional prizes in on ,if valuable gifts, are being 1 ■ national headquarters of pterniis of Foreign Wars. In admembers of W. F. W. Past No. will compete for prizes to be pi! locally. s fin the nation-wide recruiting have been selected, the period January 15, 1931, to March 31, being et aside for the purpose, the fiist thirty days, from Jan. 1‘eh. 15, the local contests will ged to select the candidate of W. Post No. 1,550 eligible for tition in the nation-wide coneach |K>st is limited to one All new members securer! F N\ . Post No. 1,550 during the Period, up to ami including •Hi will be credited to the ir 'g of the pout’s camlidate in the ' it ion. ■ I members of the Veterans of Hf" iir- of the U. S. are eligible ^Hh pete for the prizes offered by qua w it I, t ex 1 of the members of the Nationuncil of Administration, departKommaadera, adjutants and saleinployees of the national or-

ation.

TABS (Jimmie)

l.<M AI. STORES Saturday Tiger Cubs 25; Bloomington 21. Gr"enca«tle B, 31; Bloomington B,

25.

Friday Gieencnstle Girls, 50; Plainfield Girls 7. Wednesday Tiger Cubs 29; Delphi 10. —o— NOT A BAD WEEK’S WORK WAS IT FANS? The first and second team had a good evening Saturday at the expense of Bloomington’s Panthers. —o— Friday, Miss Leona Kestner, took her high school girls’ team to Plain* field and swamped the Hendricks county lassies. From all repoits, Coach Kestner’s girls crave competition. They have been rolling up topheavy scores on several DePauw sorority teams. —o— Of course, you all remember how the Cubs trampled on Delphi la-t Wednesday night. The 29 to 10 setback was the worst drubbing the Oracles ever received on their own hardwood court. —o.— Pete Phillips' Panthers put up n valiant fight down at Bloomington. hut the Cubs had the punch to rally in the closing minutes and w in. 25 to 21. Bloomington led at

I.tiwrenceville, 42; Pleasantville, 29. Clinton, 23; Odon, ih, Switx Cit ... -it. Lawrencevjlle, 27; Clinton, 13. Uwrenceville, 30; Switz City, 24, (final).

DON’T FORGET BRAZIL FRIDAY NIGHT!

HERE,

I he lineup and summaries of the two Saturday night games follow:

GREENCASTLE 25

FG FT TP

H Stone, f . T. Stone, f . McAnally, c Hurst, g . . Dawson, g Gross, g ...

BLOOMINGTON I! 25 FG FT 'IN’ Taylor, f 0 o o • - id, f 1 .0 2 Clager, c I 0 2 Sare, g 1 1 3 Ritter, g 0 2 2 Sparks, f 2 2 t> Trowbridge, f 3 -1 10 Stout, c 0 0 (I Mazelett, g 0 (I 0

Total H 9 25

Sc ring i>f the Plainfield wa.- a

local lassies against s follows:

Ft. FT

Total 11 BLOOMINGTON 21

3 25

FG h I TP

Young, f . Spriggs, f Smith, c . Hill, g ... Barrow, g Wyatt, e . Curry, g .

Total

GREENt

Allan, f Webb, f Hughes, c . . Godfrey, g . Bolander, g . Shonkwiler, f Sears, f Brown, g .

5 21

Dora Seeley, f Irma Williams, f Mary Law rence, c Elizabeth Muxfield, s Margaret Durham, g Rebecca Gostage, g Elizabeth Rariden, f M a rga re t Schillings, Mary Rose Harlan, c Sara Jane Durham, g Dot a Comstock, g

PROVIDES REN IStloN IN BILL

provided at cost to the pupil-. Adoption of arithmetic and spelling ext* wou ie for 15 ye n and alt other books for ten years, the bill pn - vides. R\ZE OLD LANDM \RK TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. 2 (UP) Wrecking clews are at wank razing one f Terre Haute's olde-t landmarks — a frame house built in IHST by (' I. Richard Thompson, former secretary of the navy. Many of the nation’s notables visited the home hef ro Col. Thompson die I in 1900.

IN I.EGISI N i l UK itl VKAKs

Even a- now, the legislators of IKsj had their t' ubles with oil inspectors, although coal oil inspection was the

problem at that time.

Moth house.- of the legislature concurred in a resolution providing for. appointment of committees to make an investigation of the state coal oil inspector. It was alleged, on the floor of the senate, where the resolution originated, that the inspector had failed to make a report of his inspections and collect! ns. The committee was ordere I to as retain the cause of

the failure.

In the present -r. -ion of the legisluture, the house of representatives has ordered remittance of abeut >()ti in oil inspection collections ill. u edly made by inspr tors.

A ST IK I! :!1

Total

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2 (UP)— Revision of the method of adopting school text hooks by the state boar I of education is provided in a bid place ! before the senate <• mmitt -c by

FG FT TP | Senator John C. Sherwood, Rep. Mit

chell.

Provisions of the measure are 'hat that state board advertise foi 21 -nnse.utive days in the two daily ne v - papers of the state having the largest circulation, that at a date not later than four months after the tir-t publication, the board would receive bids for The measure al- ,eovides that the school books shall be

13 5 31

MOVIES Mlifiitii >Wlirf»Yinq,Ut4fiH.

MAKE ST ATI MEM TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. 2 (UP) When European nations engage in another war, the United State udl he one of the first nations to enter into the controversy, Dr. Frank S. Wicks, Indianapolis, told those attending the golden jubilee celebration - f the Perro Haute Literary dub. "American capitalists and the nation have millions of dollars invested in foreign enterprises,” Dr. Wicks said, “111111 at the first outbreak, this country will enter to protect i’s in-

terest.-.”

The serious financial condition of European countries wa- blamed by Dr. Wicks upon the world war an I the tariff laws of this country, which, he said, “not only prohibit shipping

of product, into this country but also from the men. The attra lion pi destroy Europe as a market fur our > igain today and Tuesday, mn.inee products.” | and night. As ai example Dr. Wicks told of With Ul . itei M r: i in the featured the prohibition law pus-eii by Iceland | Mile, Roland We :. producer-director ten years an and which was honied-| for United Artist - I; contributed the

VON t WI LE Vudience Finds ‘'Bat Whispers”

Treat

\GO city in terror. And not until the last

minute i- the eeret disclosed. Toe limax >s the mn-t surprising bit of d mia West ha ever developed in his 1 ng list of successful productions. Those who t ike part in the rapidf ie coined: mystery include Una Merkel, Gustav Von Seyffertitz, Grace Hampton, Maude F.hurne, Charles Dow Clark, Spencer Charters, Richard I ucker, William Itakewell, Hen Hard, S. E. Jennings and Hugh Huntley. Ghe (ei Morris, -tar of “Alibi,” and romantic character of “The Divorcee” and “The Big House,” give, an eleetrilyinc performance. The piciure adds another triumph to his remark-

able screen career.

Una Merkel, who played her way into popularity "ii the Broadway stage before D. W. Griffith cast her for a part in “Abiahum Lincoln,” .is the sweetheart of the production. She prove, her-elf a most capable ".nd finished young leading lady. You’ll enjoy this picture hut don’t gi\e the secret f it away to your frien I-. Let them find out for themselves what “The Bat Whispers.” Added -uhji ts to the Voncastlo i rogiam today and Tuesday are a “Gym-Jams," Mi key Mouse Cartoon and the Fox s und news.

Real

“The Bat Whisp, from the audience theater yesterda\. s.•reams from the

s" brought shouts at the Voneasile Not mentioning la lies and gasp •

iately amended to permit consumption of w ine when Spain sent word no more of Iceland’s codfish would l>o put based unless it remained an open market f >r the Spanish w ines.

most startling houi n I a half of film

entertainment of the year.

Each of the upeih cast f players Is under suspicion at various times lithe dare-devil criminal who hold a

MOND AY’S I IN E UKS'I R NDIOS NVAIIC (CBS Network) 5:00 P. M. Geo. Kilihler' orchestra. WEAK ( \B( Network) L 30 P. M. C’arless Love. NVJZ (NBC Network) 7 30 P. M.— Luden's novelty orchestra. NVKAF l NBC Network) H:30 P. M. —General Motois family.

Wo old cj XjOAIW help i^ou » do these

*• PmI Due Bilk »• C!««n Up Old Debit *• p»p»r and Paint ihr Hanaa *• Fap Daetar and Hoapltal ‘ *a»p Credit Oaod 1 »nz Thlnpa Yoa Nted

vu can get $10 to $300 here

011 your car

or furniture

W. pr ' ,In Ptly and in strict privacy. t,Ulre no outside signers and

makf n ' •"' ’7 vuimoc signers and rtU. ' nes, 'Katior.s among friends, t 5 rrnf m | Pl ° yfr ' I " vestl 8 a,e our

Indiana I

the half, 10 to 7.

—o—

Jes - McAnally, Tiger Cub center, came through with a couple of pretty followup shots in the last two minutes of play that put the game on ice for the locals.

—o—

‘Mac" and Hank Stone, started a little rally all their own with Bloomington leading 21 to 19. Hank tied the count at 21-all and Jess admieistered the final touches.

—o—

DON'T THINK FOR A MINUTE THAT PETE PHILLIPS DIDN’T HAVE HIS PANTHER SQUAD PRIMED FOR THE TIGER CUR FRAY. HE HAD THEM IN HIGH GEAR AND BAUSMAN’S NET SNIPERS HAD A TOUGH JOB WINNING.

—o—

Ruth Martinsville and Brazil had scouts at the Bloomington game. Perhaps, we would lie safe itl saying that the Cubs we ie playing under wraps What say, “liaus?"

—o—

The second team went good again.-’, the Bloomington reserves. Greeneustle will need some strong substitute power with tournament time approaching.

—o—

Believe us when we *ay that 10 to 7 score at the half in favor of Bloomington didn’t sound so good. The final seme of 25 to 21 in favor of the Tiger Cubs was sweet music in our ears.

—o—

Another letter from Fillmore. Verily, the feeling of rivalry between the Cardinal- and Belle Union is growing. Suppose they should meet in the lirrt game of the sectional

—o—

Net Tabs: Well, here is Sly Fox of Fillmore again. My old friend d. wn at Belle Union has been talking. The Cardinals have a record of ten wins and three in the lost column. That Belle Union hunch is pretty hot when the Eagle is seated in the bleachers. He must have !>eeii out of town when Eminence played Belle l nion. 1' ; H more swamped the Eminence hoy- h> 22 points. The Sly Fox.

——0-—

Ha! Ha! L-n’t this pretty fine. All you folks know the gentleman who drive* a High Point oil truck No. 1. Well, he said if Green castle drew the Cardinals in the sectional they were going to cut wood a half day before playing >!«• C.riinal.. ^ ^ ^ P. S. Plaas- an,war Kagl-. “ r S- 11 '' Union.

—o—

Saturday night scores over the -tnte • *

were:

Tech, 2«; I/*gan«port, 13. Newcastle, 24; Anderson, 18. Vincennes, 18; Bedford, I#Shelbyville, 38; Greenfield 18. t'onnersville, 30; Jeff, 28. Marion, 2«; Mawie, 24. Horace Mann, 21; Valparaiso, j7. Danville, 39; Windfall, 29. Central (Evansville), 34; Reitz. 1 ' North Side, (Fort Wayne, 18; WABASH VALLEY TOURNAMENT At Terre Haute Switz City, 26; Rockville, 15. Monrovia. 31; (3ray. v 111*3 ^

ClTV OF

Al _TOtS 0

juu« 19 3 0

i his Campaign Awakens Public Consciousness Against Spit"

Says

DR. A. S. FELL Health Officer, City of Trenton, N. J.

...one of 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo’s crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Fvrry smoker, every wife hIiom liiisli.'itul smokes cigars, should read Dr.

Fell's Idler.

“Who are the friends of ‘Spil'?” YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AG AINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Fell writes: “You are doing a work which deserves eotiimeudatiou.'*

The war against spit is a crusade of decency. Join it...SmokeCertified Cremo — a really wonderful smoko- mild- mellow— nutsweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture.

to . rl can Cigar YU Fifth AYW' 1 Y# liar. York City. 8-

^ attention

b e.u called to your

of cigars.

oaiapa i fj*

gainst

•Spit-ftP? 1116 '

You af 8

nufaeture

gjid obviously

intaros

m tho na»u oo^orcial

Hmrevor. merry* 6 - public confloiousness,

La your

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which awakens

the •Spit*

or elswbere,

whether

atainst

public pl» c#s ' whioh deserves

public highway

endation*

Apy use you nay

ASF-.BC

In thl» period o* cold weather and cracked lips, atbove all insist on a cigar—free of the spit germ.

Certified remo . . . THE GOOD CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEEDED