The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1932 — Page 3
©
THl DAICY banner, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA.. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1932
OSSIFIED ADS 1 appi-iances Hjppi.IES AND SERVTC1 Phone 495 J. F. HIKT
%%P
Net
Tabs
'V; 1
Jimmie
.ileyiodist IWispital in Jr. ' f„ ; . ^ i observation Monday. Mrs. Nora Morrison spent ^londay in Greencastle.
bans on Autos up to $300.0U.| | r w or used cars INDIANA LOAN CO. I Washington St. Phone 151
ALICES SHADE MIAMI BOWS
CEBS IN HAIM)
New Ma-
—For Sale-
FOUGHT G VME
V
I
» chicks for sale. Pure bred, jtc-ted baby chicks from careL. u lled flocks. Prices in keeping J) e tiim . Custom hatching and T supples. Records Hatchery. |Sf>-. 19 R- Franklin St., GreenInd- 22-20ts. 1 SALK Sol hot <'oal brooder Address Box A, Banner office.
l0-ll-12-3p
|j.K SALE—At the Morris Orchard Farm, Feb. 15, 1932. , 110 hogs, 14 sheep, wheat and Ihlary .Mabel Morris, owner.
VINCENNES LUCKY TO U| \ TO 21 FROM LOCAL M l TOSSERS
RUSSELLVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son « aiul Mi. and Mr Bert Hoi ^ 1 guesis Thur.'iin' evenin > ' \J i uni
:Mrs. Perry Harhison.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hester of ^Market spent Tuesday i Mi
linda Clark.
] Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yount and I daughter -pent the week , I wit , Mi
l\ I' t ,r lA ritri ri'' an -‘* " rs- Good md lam
• ^ 1^ \S l 1 IJj I ily at VVavftla,, lj Dinm i guests Sunday of the Misses
— j Belle and Lucy l^onanl were Miss
TO OLD (;0LI)
IK.HRs WIM.I ONLY SETBACK OF SE \SON |{^ DRUBBING
BUCKFVF.S
Greencastle’s Tiger Cuhs went down fighting at Vincennes Saturday
night, the Alices winning by the dose Saturday night
count of 22 to 21 after the final )rvln ' had cut short a belated rail by tin
Dc-Pauw’s stellar basketball team handed Miami a Liu to 15 heating
the Bowman gym
floor to avenge th. only setback of ; the season handed them by the Buck
FiNlMN'K PARTY—Did you to make your reservations for
Pearl O’Hair to-
811.
.? Call
Phone 234.
|< \1N SALE Lasting until You end your cash to mail houses; why not bring your i a npbell & Ogles? Prospi r itr'Bj 11 '’ aroun, l l l le corner or at Elevator. We buy your land seeds. We’ll sell you secniie Ford son ongHlm I>(“ere tractor, other tools. Wg^ftdle Oliver and John Deere new H. C. repairs and roof! g We ee fence 75Cf zinc per ft. L ompetitive fences have only per foot. We deliver to Irm. 4 Ft. All No. 9 12-inch 54c; 4-ft, No. 9 top and botli; eh - lay 11 filler at 41c; 32 li 1 12 11 at 31r. All other L accordingly, 3c per rd. n trade or note. Campbell & P ■ (Pi; Fillmore I’ one 101. 1 -4-8-11 - L>-18-22-7ts
locals. The Cubs held Vincennes to a I eye squad at Oxford. Ohio, last monthsolitary field goal during the last , The game was fast and marked by half but Adams’ proteges connected j tight defense of the \isitors. A seven free throws in as many chanc-i crowd of approximately 2500 fans
es to nose out the Greencastle netters. I witnessed the conte-t
I he (ubs missed five opportunities' The Ohioans started with a rush from the charity stripe during the and ran the count to 5-2. The Old last two periods that might have Gold hnsketeers rallioj, and the half ma le the outcome a different story, ended 10 to 7 in favor of the Moffett-
Tlie first quarter was nip and tucks men. Miami battled stubbornly
with Vincennes holding a 7-0 edge.! throughout the second half ar-i it
The Alices increased it to 13 to 10 at! wa not until the filial ton minute the half and forged into a 20 to 14 ad-j play that the Tigers were able vantage at the end of the third frame, draw away from their opponents. It was then that the Tiger Cuhs Lineup and summary:
DePauw, (2fi).
of to
[SALE:—45 or 105 Acres of Ules north weal of < ■ rei Box X, Banner. 8-lp-
If- VLE Two woek’i old chicks Lg breeds. Guaranteed to all b n«ks ol,l. Priced light to is Real bargain. Better see li at once. Write for prices ■ chicks; double blood tested, p Hatchery, Center Point, 6-3ts
J j
For Kent
P T F.\tr:i choice, fmni-'i-|i e i downstairs apai I - 1718 east Seminary street, piout March 1.
RENT Furnished modern roMl*-;' aht suridiindings. Kent le. Call at 401 West Colum-5-3ts
RENT—Modern three room apartment. Heat and water 702 East Seminary. 5-3t (RENT: Modern Furnished nished apartment on 1st at, light and water furnisht Seminary street. Phone 6-3t.
Lost
Ten dollar bill Saturday in business district. Finder Davis at Banner office. 8-3ts
spurted, collecting 7 points while Vincennes made but two. Had the game
lasted a minute longer, local fans Moffett, f saw the tilt believe the Cubs would Perkins, f have won as they were playing an Eubank, c aggressive brand af ball that had Via-; Graham, g cennes on the run but the rally was; Copeland, g ended by the gun and Coach Adams’ Totals hoop artists won 22 to 21. Miami (15)
The officiating perhaps was in
favor of Vincennes but had the Cuhs | B. Barrett, f dropped in two or three of their five I D. Barrett, f misses from the foul line in the last! Anthony, r half it would have been* a Greencastle' Cheadle, g victory. > , Ott, g 'Ihete is no disgrace in losing by a! Mosteller, f lone point to a strong team like Vin-* M’Carn, g
FG 3 1 1 4 1 10
FT I’F
FG FT IT
cennes on their home floor. The Cubs outscored their opponents from the field but lost out in the free throw deparment and the Alices can consider themselves lucky to win Lineup and summary: Greencastle (21).
Total-
Score at Half- DePauw, 10; Miami Referee—Miller Umpire— Rtrohmeier.
Stone, f Hammond, f McAnally, <• Hurst, g Dawson, g Godfrey, g Totals Vincennes (22)
FG 3 0 0 3 o 0 8
FT 1 0 3 1 0 0 5
PF 0 0 0 3
1
2 9
PF
3
Ti ;
0 3
4!
0
21 TP
'i
Seoul
. O boy scouts
AMERICA
FG FT
Miller, f 1 3 3 5 The Greencastle troops of the Boy f 2 12 5 Scouts of American and their fathers Glass, c 2 2 2 51 will meet tonight for the formal dediWalker, g 0 1 0 1 i cation of the scout cabin at the airSc°n, g 110 3! port. Each scout and his dad will Little, f 0 0 0 01 take their own food and there will lie Ealy. 10 1 21 fj les a t the ground for the cooking Totals 7 8 8 22 j () f ffijs food. Coffee will be served to
Referee—Bayh; Umpire, Springer.] U n w h 0 come.
* 'ph er e will be a program consisting BAINBRIDGE WINS of speech by several of the community
| leaders, and the first fire will be built
Bainbridge. recent winners of the j j n t he new fireplace in the cabin. At Wabash Valley championship, con- the close of the meeting all of the tinned to illuminate the high school I sC0U ts will renew their oath. This is basketball firmnnent with a decisive; na ti 0 nal anniversary week for the victory over the Clinton drapery scuts and meetings are being held all
agitators Saturday night- over the country.
Coach Ixmsberry’s proteges doubled All scouts and dads are asked to the score on the Clintonians, winning moot at <! o’clock at the Greencastle 20 to 10. The game wa- played on the Methodist church and transportation north Putnam floor before a large w jn | )e provided for all to make the
crowd.
liscellaneous
| : Brazil Block delivered $3.50, $3 per ton, nut coal $2.50. I 1 - Black’s Filling Station. \ 8-3ts
RADIO tcr that satisfies •pair Anything Electrical In Radio and Electrical [ine St Service Phone 502
I O’Neal announces his candieounty surveyor, subject to )ie primary, Tuesday May 3. . t;-7p. Sent- — Two-fifty, regular |r wave. Low overhead makes possible. Mrs. I). M. God11 'hisand ona. So. Ind. . 8-fip. BLOCK COAL, bottom 1 l*er ton; mine run, $3.00 Huffman. Phone 739-X. 8-flts lA\V Tickets do you want l«l p, only 27 left. Call Pearl 8-lt.
MOVIES irtr—1 Y»r 1
trip to the airport. It is hoped that every troop will he represented by a one hundred percent attendance at this meeting. All members of the scout council will also Ik* present.
< LOVEUDALE
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Anna Bourne were W. P. Nester and family
of Indianapolis.
The funeral of Harrison Young was held at the Doe Creek church Wed-
Elizaheth Cunningham and M Smith. Mr. and Mrs. I ced M (.aughe'y motored t<» Kansas City Tuesday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flu if and son of Lebanon visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goff Friday. Mi. and Mrs. Roy Claik -pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pitcock. Mi tnd Mrs. \ G, Va fordsville called on friend- here Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mis. Paul lle-ti 1 and family spent Saturday at \i w Mai ket with Mr. and Mi fheodore Friend and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Pyle and 'amily of Marshall were dimer guest.Snnday of Mr .and Mi Alva Carrington and family. William Hoover of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. R. (’ Sutherlin and Mr. and Mis. li. W. Sutherlin - ent We Ine.-day at < rawfo d-ville. Members of the Bethany Bible class of the Christian church went to the home of their teacher, Fletcher Guff, Wednesday eve ing, Jan. _’7, 1 a surprise and remin ler of his 1 til birthday. Forty-five members were piesent. The evening wa spent pla; ing games. Rt freshments wo re served. PL WES CARRY BRI (il \N (iOLD FROM \l >{|( V PARIS, (UP) (i.dd fiom the mines in the Belgian Congo, in ti e heart of Africa, whi.h once requii I four weeks to reach the coffers of the
Here the gold, which is oiten accompanied by gold miners flying home on leave after years in Africa, is tran= ferred to the Belgian air liner-, arriving two days later in Brussels and then lodged in the vaults of the State Bank, During the flights to and from I .tike Vi toi ifl 11 * high in the air over the savage jungle, "tting into motion elephent herdoften numbering five hundred head. Pilots regulatly report seeing lions, giraffes and zebra. The pilots of the; African planes are always armed as] an eventuality against the danger of a forced descent in savage parts of the country. led a '• < ape Town, which is still largely in the eml ryo stage, will noon be used for the transportation of diamonds from the diamond mines to Amster dam, thus enabling Dutch merrh i t 1 to market the stones weeks before they would he capable of doing other-!
Chinese Air Commander Adventurer of Kentucky . * * * * * * , General ( hang Hui*Chang*Is Oriental Nomme (!<• Guerre of Bert Hall, American ' Air-Soldier‘of Fortune.
Saving of three weeks on the shipment of gold to Brussels is highly important for the Belgian bankets, enabling them to have the rapid do liveries of fresh gold to replace gold withdrawals from the country.
N VY \ |
MRt R UT ( \BRIERS MV) BE \BOI.ISHED
LONDON, (UP)- The huge naval aircraft carriers, which have cost Pie United States, (licit Britain and .lapan millions of dollars, may bo doomed at the disaimament conference, British experts believe. Although they represent the newest and undoubtedly the most expensive departure in fighting -hips, the aircraft carriers are now* regarded as of such dubious value that they are cor- - idored “white elephants." Office r- of the British navy, which has six of the sea going airdrom have been slower to come around to this viewp lint than those of Amerkn, who have long since begun to regret the enormous sums required to deign, construct and reconstruct tho I xington and the Saratoga. Soma estimates of what these two vessels have cost America range almost to
$100,000,000.
Since the aircraft carriers were built, inventors have successfully de-
Gem. Chang's Gmtmamd. Over in war-torn China, in the thick of the fighting, it General Chang HuLChang, commander-in-chief of the Chinese air forces, but neither is his name Chang nor is his nationality Chinese. Chang is the nomme de guerre of Bert Hall, Kentuckian by birth, whose home is in Higginsville, Mo. Hall has had a colorful career as a flying soldier of fortune. Not only was he one of the original organizers of the famous l.afayette Escadrille during the World War, but he has fought under the flag of almost every nation on earth. In the European conflict! he bagged 20 enemy planes and was decorated seven times by the principle allied powers. Hall went to China in 1929, after plans for a proposed trans-Pacific flight from New York had fallen through. Since then he has been teaching the Chinese to fly and has made a pretty good job of it. in order to keep his job and also his head connected with his body, Hall has often had to be a slick diplomat; for the Chinese rebels against whom he fought one day were the government of the next. Only last Summer he created consternation when he deserted the Nanking Government with seven of his best pilots and took over command of the air force ef the Canton opposition,*
Belgian banks is now being rushed by ycloped the’ device <>f catapulting
fighting planes from battleships, dirigibles and submarines, and most
air to Brussels in four day
The new regular weekly air service of the Imperial Airways from London, via Paris to Ca; * Town, In revolutionized the system of precious metal transportation. Four engined flying boats link up in Egypt with the planes from London and provid a fast service down to Mwunza, on the
southern shores of Lake Victoria.
The seaplanes on the southern flight carry gild mini , Kenya cof fee planters and big y line hunter who save weeks on the journey compared to other times v on they ha to spend weeks at si *i rd then travel for days by train from the ea-t Afri-
can coast into the jungle land: .
Gold from tho mines is brought down from the interim y native rai riors, the journey to tin lakes occupy ing a full day of trekk g. The precious metal is load' at Mwanza, taken to Khaitoum and then to < n
WASHINGTON, I). C„ Feb. ti. If the name of General Chang leap at you out of your newspaper headlines
naval experts now prefer this method „ne of* the -e day , don’t make the mio! launching planes at sea. take of visualizing him as being one An agreement which would allow of those uplud- M i . in-Ik * the aircraft carriers to be disposed of‘figures wa * have come to rt an * ■ would not hi* difficult to reach, in the xhe typical t'liii * -i* v. -■ r-'rd. m " r m8ny expert*, since Brit u , , H , , , M. the I mted Mate, and Japan are in Chinese ail
lucky star was in the ascendency and not only did he escape from the clutches of the Bolshevists, hut he took with him the wife of a Russian
the
only power* France ha-
having more than on • and Italy none.
DUKE HOSPITAL BUSY DURHAM. N C (CP) A total ot 10.17') patients hav- l>e< n treated |r, the new Dntke Cnlvi rslty Hospital since It was opened on July 21. 1930
BELL WEIGHS 11200 POUNDS DURHAM, N ( (I P) The larg est of the 50 hell in the carillon at Duke University weighs 11,200 pounds and the -1 dhst font* pound'.
forces, is, in fa t, a Kentuckian by birth, with good red American blood in his veins, and his home is in Higgirsville, Mo. In the United Suites, and in almost every country in the world, he is known as Bert Hall, s,,!-
and
dier of fortune
dinary.
During the VV
with distinction as original Lafayette crossed sword-, or
rid war, 1 is a mem
Bsc -
rather
ctraorserved of the >. lie cerbul-
goneral who v revolutionarie smuggle a for inum into F ra Hall has he teaching Chir takifig part it revolutions tl time to time, tal name of ( been given co To hold his y Hall to practi as the vario China appear trolling the c keep friendly
i * badly wanti d by the Bert helped the lady to ■ I- jewel and platen ni China since 1929, .linen how to fly and i a few of the sporadic I t have blazed from He adopted the OrieniMg -eon after he had mo uld of the air force. • li, it was nois ssary for ■ some lick oiplomacy, ■* ' Uons in ■ I to take turns coniuntry and P it had to with till parties.
d al*
AT THE GRANADA
In keeping with the popular demand for novelty on the screen, something new in the way of film entertainment is promised with “The Brat,” which opens Tuesday at the Granada thea-
ter, with Sally O’Neal in the title role. ] nesday* at 11 a. m., conducted by thr
Whether this picture should be Rev. T. J. Nixon,
classified as a romantic’ comedy, or a James Jenkins, who has been spen Icomedy drama, or a dramatic ro- ing several days with Mrs. Cunning manic, is hard to -ay It has plenty, ham an ! Mr *.. Nora Morri-on, re of action, a joyous and different sort turned to his home in Indianapolis
of love story, hits of sheer pathos, | today.
and dozens of hilariously funny situa- M. Morrison nnd daughter lj. tn g a melange that makes it thor- Maxim*, Cohn an i Vn n Morri on oughly enjoyable, whatever difticul- atle d* I the basketball tournament ties it offers to classification. ,:it Tfrre Haute last Saturday. A penniless Cinderella from the Mis. A. J. Harris was a guest* of j Bowery is taken to the home of a Mr .ftml Mrs. ('. G. Shaw at Bloom . wealthy author, who is looking for a ington Wednesday and Thursday, heioine for his next novel. The girl’s « Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blue nnd daugh- j dual romance with ^he writer and bis ter Minerva were in Greencastle j
younger brother, the jealously her Thur; lay.
coming arouses in the two society j Mr. an 1 Mr*. Oscar Michael visit *d girl , who have already marked the Mr. and Mrs. Eurk Carter at Bloom
author aa thair matrimonial prey, and iagton Fmlay.
the resulting complication* all kaep Mi and Mrs. L. <>. Coffman the interest at a high pitch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffman attend- !(>,| a farm bureau banquet at the DEPRESSION CUTS FINES Methodist church at Martinsville
Tuesday evening.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich*, (UP)— Mrs. Harry Moran entertained the Traffic law violators here have cause W. F. M. S. at their home Tuesday to bless the depression. City officials afternoon. Mrs. Northrop gave the
y credit* ill was t! MOO a da lit again
9tONfY FOX PSiDL LUKA!^"^TRICTLV J^SHONORAfeUE."
lots, with the finest air the German imperial air co way a manage 1 *to come i piece. Hall bagged twoi I machines and was official
with nine.
Before the World war, II entire Turkish air force at He fought for Abdul Har
tlx.' Bulgarian.- until the l urk- h •*• m to cut his pay Bert then changed sidi - aij I - tra 5 I hi lui mor i* ■ On his new all *s t iking liberties with his pay he decided t*> (piit the Bui va r iuns, hut they guet a I hi- intentions and threw him in prison, -'iitenci g hint to 1»‘ nit next morning. But he bribed his jailer ami flew* fast and far
away- ,
Beit had ninny •lining adventures aft r the Eui 'i an conflict. One in parti ulai nearly cost him hi* life. On a mission to Russia for tho Frei It government, Hall was caught in the ’outbl i lk of the 1!' d I! ■ *11 F r a time it looked like curtains for the soldier of furtime, hut his
(Inly last
pulled what is known uwhen he took seven of I and their plane.- and Nanking government t' of the air corps of the C.
In the present cr that the opposing will unite against
ummer. General Chang
“fast one” best fliers sorted the •onie head
i" i in cabi/iet. is, indication* are faction in China the’ 3■ inese in-
vader. If such turns iso, Bert Hull will hi of the combined air G There has been onl the COlotful lif' of till tune, when he wa; war or looking for
til was
out
to lie the head man
one period in soldier of for not engaged in
it. This was in
1928 when Hall was in New York pre-
jht,
whi phinne to exti ml to a 'round-the-world trip. I he propii )>d flight never materializul. Chsta I s kept cropping up u- til tlie man of action became so disgusted with th" endless delay that he threw up the whole project and ii"iit tn China, where he ha* been since.
Watching Shanghai Crisis for Uncle Sam
, * 1 ' ,flr| ! about the depres-
75 ce^K S “hGmistic and spend
3 nice (i ' nner and a
nooxCtih ■ he ma;,e hy ^’Pdnesday ! have ordered n 50 per cent redueti m lesson.
«*n«r*l Douglas MacArlhur. Vica-Adniiral Richard H. L«i«h.
Mrs. Cliarles Pickens entered the
These four men are playing prominent roles in the preparations being^Manila to assist him, while General MacArthur, Army Chief of Staff, made to protect American lives and interests in China as the result | ordered the 31st Regiment from Manila to Shanghai. Admiral Leigh
of the occupation of Shanghai by Japanese forces. Admiral Williain^J is commander of the rijwA 1 ”“'* is at Shanghai in command of the Yangt. B.vi r patrol. Admirun waters for maneuverPratt, Naval operations, despatched tht Asiatic fleet from | in event of necessiti
is commander of tho U. S. battle (hit now en route to Hawaiian n waters for maneuvers. The fleet is prepared to proceed to the Orient
a i