The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1932 — Page 4
I HE DAffiY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 14,1932
m
!*ft Secor ( R<>ai ist E
CAL N I W'
ATE F ?encastl City
Ireenoa iketball ison’s s ht to t s weeki regiona Saturd ) local »ir past mined : »ded Cl nton- C • main rple an th battl } half ii turday. lunibia m regit j’clock : Fhe tilt dllor ar ng in t romplid the hisi i high mty te; s throu ra lead, ssion. 1 bs did t these tile Cl-3 Id goal) reenras ots in t ler clos itate tl »m the 'i* added t rootinj Howeve bs click » count •Anally, tals wei s period itured 1 rt of be '• to 10 filling. >n of thi ©d. This le 12; < ntrolled mp. Dat ok his t nning b *nt back e final e Cubs : t" 12. In the r '.stle-Cra' derway ildcats 1 Y' llsboro i 11* suit thil '' e Cubs i i : dn the n a great iflors flyi C at the 1 t|,lrd quar K* Once i ose vete •iirney pi , their k , (Urt spor fcmp. Greencai l -20 and J 22 to 20 ly» battle, lived offei |its before 3} rmance c |< o by a 2< The Gre<
! 'Yere made by no known criminal, estate. She has told several intrigu- great danger, jthus lending strength to the theory ing stories of Brooklyn racketeers, six | “We haven’t any money
We aren’t i
OUR ANNUAL SPRING Style Show
that the work was that of amateurs, I months old kidnaping plots, and peo- millionaires. So we couldn t ha\e our j more bold and cunning than far- pie hunting natives “not friendly” to house watched by detectives.
sighted.
on eiyim; models
Wednesday afternoon and Evening, March '6th. THIS IS ALSO AN ANNIN ERSA IfY EN ENT, OUR THIRTY SEC ONI) BIRTHIMV.
Many siiecial bargain.-
of this event.
< )ui’ anniversary month- " cials. >
ill be offered during- the month in honor
X- • I t 3 <
Watch our acids for these anniversary
lint, WM-k would tv- .111 ideal time !<• - led your ne» eiiring outfit < tur (duck »dl never be more complete than you will find it thi- week with all the lat«>t htiring th.ingi, in drea»es, coatf. millinery and ill other accetseories.
IV will also have uitli us for the -ample line of popular and high gradt
•l>b show a salesman front t leteland Ohio, coats so that you can make your selection.
with his entire
Watch this paper tomorrow for further this coming event.
pa rtieula r< rega rd i n a
S. C. Prevo Company
HOME STOKE
the Lindberghs.
Last night Antonia stood before the J ! new.s reel microphones and said: j “Nobody should fear for the baby, j i In the time when everything quiets ; down the baby will appear. We can’t say much because our lives are in
“We do not make statements that,
Do you need
Financial Assistance
Investigators nave been at work at York, La., for two days checking reiKirts by Pennsylvania police. A re- I i*urt on the result was promised the presj, as s n n - the investigation was
! completed.
Another k i- underway on 'i story tob: l..-t night by Calvin Petty, i ">0. empli ; .d at Kingston by the Piincetor. n irseries. Petty has lived j in the con.inanity for years, and bears, 1 i good reputation. He said: “Betwi - >0 and 9 o’clock wl.il,1 was o 1 ;' doors, a very nervous stranger \> ' rring a derby pulled down over hi., <, left his parked car about j 100 yard.- nway and came up to me. “‘How h will you take to take ' e I.ir.dl gh baby to hi.- home to- i I morrow nicht ?' the man aske-1. “Twentj thousand dollars. I “That as the first figure that * | jx>pp«*d in , n:y iiead,” Petty ex- i
; plained.
The nia:. offered to bring $10o in
•si bills Monday between 10 and 111 i o'clock, meet Petty, and give him the i ; baby for return to the Lindberghs.
Petty was not to talk about it. Another incidet.t, one of a series ini
* which Antonia Clielowsky has figured, i 'created 8«>u.e talk. Aiitorda is a hardy i w oman of the Sourland badland.-:, a |
tog killer by profession, and an owner Phone 98 11—E. Washington St- ■ . . j', i ks re ar the Lintlbergr.. i The First National Bank Building
p ' oowsrivT xm
K yet ar* ta at fn* fer aay aaa *f a aaor* ar Bar* at worthy parpoaaa, aall at thta afflea. Talk cv* r your flaanctat raqulrsmenta with a mem bar of aur staff. Tha loan you naad aaa wary Ukaly ba quickly arranfud wad 7oi will hart ampla tlm« ta ravay tt la aonraniant Initallmaats. me American security (To.
CHICAGO AND RETURN I • TO LOUISVILLE AND RETURN
TICKETS ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY AND~SATURDAY Good returruni until Monday night. Good on all train* in coaches only. Similar lares alas in effect from Chicago and Louisville toGrtencaatle. TRAVEL BY TRAIN-FASTER SAFER-AND NOW CHEAPER Ask Agent for further information.
kRANADi TUESDAY . wmsj
SJ50
s J50
iTIil!lill;riffHl
Society fSe>VH (Continued From Page i»i»>
rted ta
t-.rtain with u <iinner bridge-.Mon-
ujid
da., evi.imr lor their fu mi lies and their friends.
d* *i* -f- v -1-
(.rimis i henowi-th "eddmg tnmiunced
Announcement ha ju-t been of tne .( imago ..f Al -s .Vudia
ml
f
•ii, di-
enter pi'*.*.- of
ite i,.ini.-=u-- ami blue
t
Ruth .Stewart, Stressed . , ur l f.i v. hich o hatchet-sha) e ., cakee
triotic colors.
i.g line with, the local place at Richmond,
I
t dire tor of Hfthdis (in. hjth -< h
f
d Famej ini) duriurg tne after- i.,.,., „ j,,. 1.
owetl Stevf
Roy Grin
augluer •noweth - - of ( o
C'htni-
Mrs.
Mr. «
thi* city, and I wile, which took Lleoinber 31. graduate of the «d wi'h the dues will make the.r where both are
If 'il .-Hk Hosiery
pick i I : Mi nied
employ*- : in t 1
. tlA. kind played ,... |- uy . Harobr'i Techau, Miss g- 4- -e ^ li>. r\ and Mi.-. Virginia Entertained With li Viigiiaa Harlow, Birthday I*imier M ,rjorie Denis, voice, u<- M,-. Mr-. Williuin I». Boyce in-I by dr , Dorothy Lock' teit.aimd wit . hi11 day dumer, Sat- ■ it tl.t | tr.no, added much unlay e\etiing in honor of the 25th :
*
a hoUl i the club greeted 1 rank Boyce. ’I ho-., present were | two h c ndied guests. membei of the fat.aly and Mr. and id ‘ "iU'. the committee, Mrs .( • il Kiwin o Marino, y. Mr. 'a. .’ Ir-. Mayhall, Mi-s J’.rwin c D- I’mw crad'iate w ith thi 'I 1 ' >. . aid Nli-.- Brown- «aa - r, 1929 and 11 »w t'-icher iri Migemei.t and success m the C lay county .-,hool- •: »;..>.* + + | , rt , int 11 . , < lul,
i Meetinii l in I ue.-day
The Pr. ' in Day club will meet with -Mr Horace A-kow Tu<v-da> if
( ountry * luh I<, Hid* 1 Dinm-r- Bridge
AD ini" r of th' Countr
Cluu will
ternoon.
• ■reenrastle Boy W d-. Harrisburg, Pa., (iirl .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pa.\toii received word Monday of the marriage of their son. Kenneth, to Miss Aldena Klair, | 'laughti.: of Mrs. Anna Klair, of Har- ! risburg, P The ceremony took place ; at the Episcopal ehurch in Baltimore, M . with Dr. B. ]!. Lovett officiating. Mr. Paxton i- a former Banner reporter, liter la.-<omi: ir manager of 1 rii k Brothers tore here. H< is now connected with the (.. C. Murjwiy ( o. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton .v.l] make their home in Harrisburg. BABY UNDY STILL MISSING i ntinued From Page Onej new . paper men by several observers here. One i.igli official did t-11 the United Press that two sets ■ f finger prints were found in the nursery room from which Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., wastolen a week ago ia.-t Tues iay night. ! This confirmed report.-, published a day or -o after the crime, and refuted denials i.-.-ued laUr. Both -ets of finger prints were those of men, this inf >rmant said. Outset on the window sill pointed inside the room. Another set inside the room duplicated the set on the window dil. A stockinged footprint also , vva- found on the sill. Investigation has shown the print.-
<y Co nifyCet TltANING*'"’ - SfWTCf. /
Phone 170 EASTER is onh two weeks awav. Have your li«htt*r u raps and Spring’ Clothes cleaned and made like new lor Easter Wear.
The Ideal Cleaners “Dejiemlable Cleaning” Phone 170
"7/)eGAY BANDIT .. ' of Me border: V:— by TOM GILL CDPV7J oHT 19d:, BYINt£RAtA.flOHAL HA6A11NECO, INC. —' VfSIRJBUTEL' JV rjsil FEATliriC^ ^ rUC/CA 'M-'
SYNOPSIS
-ur.g and handsome Ted Radte arrives at Verdi, a Mexican Lo.de- town, as the search for “El Coyote the notorious masked banid- is at its height. “El Coyote” , ngej the outrages perpetrated by : wealthy and powerful Paco Moagainst the peons. Ted learns Bob Harkiess, his late father’s
will be selling beads and arrows to the peons. The horse race is always the great event of the ticsta. Vaqueros throughout the border bring their best horses. They talk of it from one year to tiic next. Last year Jito lost. The Yaqui Indian chief beat him by half a length. All this week the men have been waiting and betting their last centavos. Jito
i; rj, th^t M jrr.ies was responsible | *’ "'''d ,0 vv ' n - 3 nding a n.an- • Madeline Ser.ior’s failure, but Bob killing stallion that no one dares . . him not to malw an MMOy of I mount but he then tonight will he
has ether plans. Ted Lmcle has I
..Viactei to Morales’ beautiful ii? Adei_. 'E! Coyote’’ sends his i- .eiiant to urge the ranchers to jo - him di overthrowing Morales. Ji Morales’ ward, warns him he * lose power unless “El Coyote” •i killed. At Morales' fiesta, Ted asks !d> hi. t if he ben-fitted by his t 'ther’s ruin. Morales replies that Ted ts father was his friend. Jito arjl . and jokingly threatens any man *n ■ v-d-,s A.iela from him. CHAPTER XVI T . raised his eyes. “So that piayt J y o hurricane is the famous
'
“My uncle’s right-hand man. Jito a yro.. :i-up child and the world . nis |-u tliinc. He has made himn:y bodyg lard ever since 1 can r .men.her. When 1 was East at ich.-yl, Ji'.o went to college in Caliin;a. Do lasted less than two ms m imethins about rov\ i a professor through the while.v. ui * Jito returned home. He of this country and of this life, ic siirsp.. would not fit anywhere <!lo 1 in \ loud of him, only he ill : .: t foi himself. He wor- . i pj my uiicl'i. i believe without touring he wrorahipi mjr uncle’s . -lor .hto,'.leaver, litip him, has me ot l i . own. A tempestuous .hild. Ill'll probably hate you be- . .use you are an unknown male from ; ir outside world, and because you a e going riding with me tomorrow.” "For that ride 1 can bear the hat-i-d cf several Jitos.” “’/cry pretty.’ She to-.c. "But doi T let him annoy you with his niidishness, and soon ho will come to be your fast friend." Ted, as he followed her through : patio, felt that there might be a . ucniiablc doubt on that score. T hey ia..-.ed across the patio and hrjufch a low arch, beyond whicii a t- ;.:tcruoon sun blazed down the • g .!)■: r-,id'.vay to the gates. A ellofr roadster srood there, and ulcla ii.j: '.ned Ted to the seat bc.ide Sicr. “And t.^'.., my big Americano,” smiled, “you are about to see oineiiiing th*i only Mexico poscue —the r e.i t ct the Kaitts. It the o.. ■ liu,: in t!.e year when ie c , f - poi'erty, hunger, «:n: phn. ;.nd q’.ve lhanks at the •'ring U the tain*. Sec, ts it not i niad wo. ! I tins aftet.ioon ?’’ They -v.une, .town through the , ' • ’eatoontd v.ith long , . .d •■> o. u nit pepper trees standu,; out tlacl: agutfst the slanting un. The sir. ct .tsclf was nlive with fiovement and i-jicr. F.verywbere ,cn an 1 women .n gay reds and right K' ten:; and glittering spangles, 'he air was filled with voices that rnattered excitedly in Spanish and .ose at times to laughter. Everywhere happiness and light-hearted ■ruiety. And everywhere, as the y el,v roadster passed, men stood bareheaded and wonteti curtsied to ,:is niece of Hie master over all their t’esttnies. •“To this fiesta,” the girl was say»ig, “men and women come from all .be borderland. Even a few of ire Yaqui Indians come down from Ite hill:. Y a will see their camp near the :uce course. They will be •i ess-d with Gathers and bright rib* • b.-i-h j in then hair, and they
from Sonora to play, and the hacienda, for this one day in the year, is open to all. So tonight we will dance, you and 1, and then tomorrow, if you like, we will ride.” Already they had left the little town behind. Ahead lay the deep curve of the river, along whose nearer bank crowded lines of horsemen were drawn. Ted looked up into the
sunlit April sky.
“Riding and dancing, music and wine and laughter,” he repeated. “All life in this enchanted valley seems paradise. Does never pain or ugliness or fear touch you here?” A shadow crossed the quiet face of the girl. ■‘Sometimes,’’ she said. “Sometimes sorrow seeks us out, even here." Then she smiled and the shadow was gone. “But today is fiesta, when all life is an invitation to dance and love and be very happy, since we Spanish people know too well that only the minute as it passes can one be very certain of. Over there” — she pointed just ahead — "where you see Don Bob and uncle in the judges' stand, that is where the race begins and ends. Uncle is judge.” She smiled again. “He is always judge. That is because with his decisions there can he no dispute.” “Hello, up there!” She waved he:
hand to them.
From above her uncle called, “Come up quickly. If you miss the start of this race of races, Jito will destroy you both. He moans to win today, and if he does only the dear God himself will be happier than
Jito.”
Morales led Kadclitfc to the edge of the judges' stand. "This race,” he said, "it is not like your taces of the East. It is what you call a rough-and-tumble thing. The start" — he pointed directly to the cleared space ahead—“i* here. The course lies beyond that clump of atpen and then across the river and up to where you see that point of higit rocks. Inch rider must circle those rocks. It is three miles away. Then down they must come, straight across the river again to where we are. Six miles, a long steep hill, two crossings of the river and a straight dash for the finish. A killing course, senor, for horse and rider both. Today there will be five to start. Three, 1 think, we can d.srcgard, but that bronze, almost naked fellow sitting on the pinto mare, watch him well. He is the winner of last year. They call him Anton, a pure-blooded Yaqui. and each summer lie takes my herds back into the land of his countrymen, where we whites dare not go. But see Jito sitting on his black stallion. See him plunge on that great vicious brute, of a horse. 1 think he would kill Jito only too much he fears him. 1 hat, my friend, is the way one should deal with both horses and women—a tight rein and utter fear. The girl, standing near them, had overheard. Her lipj curved in a little smile of amusement. “Only be sure, my uncle/* she advised, “that you choose the right horse and the right woman.’’ Don Bob rolled a cigarette. “Too bad we missed the morning event. 1 hear Jito won the roping contest.” Morales nodded “And would have won the bulldogging but he was too rash and eager He ii all body and fire, that muchacho, and not enoush
brain. Look. They are mad to hi off. Let us begin.” Morales nodded to the starter Five vicious, impatient horses were drawing gradually to the line. Slowly they drew abreast of the stand, prancing, plunging, held in by the iron hands of their riders. Then a shot and a shout from the crowd, and like arrows the five were away in u swirl of sand. From the very first Jito led. The Indian thundered on his flank, riding easily, saving himself for the plunge. In a moment tiicy had flashed into the yellow waters of the river, forcing their maddened horses with voices and rawhide. White foau: swirled before them, and from both banks rose the frenzied cheering of their followers. Together they struggled through the water, and in another moment were fighting their way up the gravelly bank. Not ten feet separated the two leaders. Behind, hopelessly beaten, straggled the other three. The long, killing climb lay ahead. Already from where Ted and the girl stood those plunging horses looked like toy things, striving desperately upward, always the black stallion of Jito ahead, yet never for an instant drawing away front the Indian who rode so surely behind him. At the turn of the rocks. Jito’s horse slipped to his knees, forcing his heavy rider almost out of the saddle, as they all hut fell. Shaking his head, the big stallion lunged to his feet, but in that lost second the Indian had swept past, and the shrill yells of his f Bowers icdouhled. The crowd below was now a moving, crazy riot of sound. The end wa.-. in -ight. At breakneck sjiecd fhe two riders pounded down the long slope to where the river bank rose ten feet about the bend of the stream. Ade’a raised her Hands to her lip •.. "If th>y strike the water at that speed, they'll kill themselves,” Fne whispered. A few yards from the titer the Yaqui reined in his pinto for fhe steep descent and, amid clatter of loose pebbles, slipped perilously to the water's edge. As horse and rider reached the stream a black form leaped by them, almost over them, and struck the water with a crash and a cloud of spray. A gasp and a shudder ran through the throng. Jito had taken the river at top speed 1 For an instant the water closed over his horses head, then the great stallion snorted to the surface and plunged toward the far bank. Again Jito was leading. Wild with delight the vaqueros cried his name, casting sombreros and quirts into the resounding air. Yet even now there was too scant a distance between the riders to tell who might win. The mouths of the maddened horses foamed white as, ears back and wild-eyed, they lashed through the muddy stream. Almost as one, the dripping stallion and the Yaqui mare lunged up the bank, and with a last wild burst made for the finish. Together the riders thundered onward, heating the wet forms of their horses, grinding their heels into the horses’ sides. Together they flashed past the finish line. A silence, sudden and absolute, followed. Expectantly all eyes turned toward the judges’ stand. A world of eager faces strained up to hear his words. Morales raised lus hand. “Jito,” he announced briefly. The air was split with sound Like madmen Morales's vaqueros whooped their joy and emptied their revolvers into the air. The Indian* fell silent, cloaking w hatever feeling* they might possess beneath stolid, impassive faces.
ADDED ( ARK‘ON LAI BEL-HARDY COX"
the kidnap*-1 ign: they would com,' nd blown off. Everybody' ,eared,l^ nothing to ■ j) notice for bid, j
Notici
Board of ton.! netsuf-k ty of Putnam, .-t ••,. 0 f |vj receive sealed bids up to ^ A. M., on MONDAY. THE 4TH D.f' ABRIL 1932 ' at tne count. , . tor’ iWIjA purchase <■: ■ 4 m3 crushed stone, lonled inthi wagor.g in ( !• . alt Toitdj thousand yard- ; rushnJ ed in truck.- r .,20ns ijl Township; • crushed stoii- '• i in Hitt? wagons, in \t nen Town said crushed • be drop througi _ inch sail stone to be 1 i it.- .ed in i townships n : delivery' times as 1 ■ , 1 . 1 ..iiJd'prff county high a ,y y rinteudl, Also, fit ,• mure I feet 1 sever tile, i./M Bidder te p , ;yt!li b. Greencastlc. Inmuna; Al§o» 1 - Also, four 1 mv;' d s-undi/ sizes 31) to fi Also, 0110 dozen ruadfUr Bid- wilt ■: * of three cuuni .1 iru.ki. anc with ' .> * th*- aduitoi V Bi Id- i ' '1 Bisii'ii a" ■ ^ Dated t; . - iav M. E. COOPER, J. 1, BRITTON. M. \ SHERHfl Board of 1 County, I <li 1 Attest; \Y. \. * yr. A J NOTH F UK PI IhHi-f HKIIM-E U 'W-* Notice i- het. ay P'™ Bu&ni ui C i i - '■nersoi* ty of Putr S' ,> • In' receive si ■ D uji to
P. M„
April. 19 Twenty th< 1
her, to i" i : . t 1 1 '-'jJ
said luinbci inches thi T wide. Hi d
sai l lunibi what poll t Bids t'. Auditor.
16 :rf'
-1"
i » Mate *} 5 I’ will l# dti'.'f
: tan kIC r. filed
M E. COOPE*. I , hrittow II \ SHEKRMj
Board '• l ■ mans.-; ■ Court'.. Indi 1 Attest: NY. A. Cuopcf, 1
notice
Pay Your You Can Money by paying Telephone acc on or befo re 15th of each and receive t regular discos prompt par"
GreencM^ 1 ’
(To Be Coa|lnued>
Indiana Af Telephone tor