The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1932 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. VIONDAY, MAY 2.1982.
,V
SILK
$1.00 $1 69 $1.98
(. I-KI VO COMPANY
A salt 1 that will Iip of extreme interest to women who pruetii e economy also one that will appeal to those who dHiuilol tiaintiness when clioosini! tiu(leithings Nieelv tailoeil tit' t sllle fitted rheoli'i' an*t itanee
States for Britain.' What he enjoyed mi*' 1 ti. sant, was beiny allowed to a'o > H' an with out tiist siihtniltiny thi text of his address! to the auth 'dies ol the broadenstiny contpanx ■ h.upland. Ills visit, he eoneluih'd. had on\ineed him there was not a chance ot the United states rendttim war debts “at lead until the economic depression i - over and nrosi'eriu letums.” PL AN OFI KKF I) TO I.M> \t Wt lit tl»N F.Fi I IsINt, NIWV YORK, (IIP) Plans tor eiiriinpwni h\ means of a persistent and continuous campaign of paid news- , pa pc i advertising, to he financed by i the l! S. Oovemme i out of a five j per ient assessment .icainst all ap ! propiiations for the anil) 1 and navy, were outlined in 'he \larcli i>sue of ih> Amenran magarine. Speciments ot the kind of copy which would lie used in u.'h a campaign have been piepai*M h> Bruce Barton, Stuart < ample II. Pierce Johnson ami other advertisiiip writers. 1 ,w jieivent of the annual cost of the 1 lilted States arm> and navy, ex.■liiMie of noumilitarx activities of tin a.i depa tnient would yield about ; .(flllli) tdht :. >ear foi the advertising i nipaigo. It is proposed that this 'land lx- '■punt as follows: Four full . page .o!w-rtiseinent: monthly in 1,900 tail) newspapers and 12,000 country
i weeklies, $41,500,000: " full nape i monthly in leading ines. farm journals, religion son ■' o inil mag
azines, $875,00(1. |, monthly in lejuli ig i papers, ,fii!)0,0()0; f. hom rmlio prociam-
,11 pages .. im n»*ws o ntldy half .75,000.
MINI I IKIi Bo.ssl tt' I l> ORK IKS' Lit I IN HA NDS UAKRISBI R(J, p P) Impart ance amt ri sponsibilii"i ilie fire boss in determining n,.i ■ dels was emphasized l>\ Wallei lil.i wmv Sec ret a ry of Alines ami \lonio: t* f Pi:ii ns\ Ivania. The fire gass nutei th* 1 mines three hours before . .. h m-w tuft goes on duty He ci.,. h ■ and mark - every roadway, every path leading l > abandoned workings mnl fall . i wry place adjacent to live vu.iking His mark shows the dat. and time ..r ex amination. (luided id an approved -afit. lamp he enters abandoned and i.lilted section: searching for tir.ces of thhighly explosivt and d< When trat. of ga i found, tic fire boss mark a dar.ga i signal across the entrance Meii may ent i the mine only when lie lias determined its safety
eifizens to t i-tr ’onfines is p<it such
o mod -rn movement alter all.
Tin- Ki rt Bi nton Fri'Ss for* Jan. 2, IHSI, pulili- " d mi article entitled ■ r , - • t Benton’ md de dgmof i ;,|| I , t UeW lesiden't- to its
gates. ’ i The art id* t forth the mituy agri
cultural ami * inins reaourms of the tei ritoix sun oiiiulirig Fort Benton land I'ie nmny bu iness ai I social ad-
vantage- in the town itself.
To (»iv<‘ Knilol \i Wabosh SniolaN
PKOF. SHK1 I IKI.lt " H I AFFEAR IN ONE (M SING PKOGKv MS
Prof. Vernon Shelfieht, pianist ami member of the faculty in the Del’auw university School of Music, will be
F. n Beni*ni, tlien i town of , in om , of his f , >A , remaining re- . ■ ■ 1 . ♦ » Ira . 11 u . r I Mart va f .la.-x . I -> 11 u .,
vitals .it Wabash, Sunday afternoon at J o’clock. Pi* fessor Sheffiehl has been viantel a year's leas*' of absence from DePauw for sttnly abmid and more than a yt*a- will elapse before he will he her/rd in tin - state again. Professor Sheffifld is appearing at Wabash in <ler th ■ auspices of Tin-
1, pu.'.iti a, ha *ltwo banks, tiwo daily i*e\v | ip* i . a $lO.OOO school building
and $15,000 hospital.
Str.iitihoat lead* on the .Missouri rivei wii. tlom islm.g, at that time an*l tin- town boasted its commerce was greater than that of any other Mon-
tana town.
Beats In ought 17,000,000 pounds f meivhaiidi *• i i ictown's wharves in 1884 ;ic! tl.e exports in luded 1,128. 000 pounds of w- id, 300,000 pounds of - il\*‘i an I gold bullion, and 160,000 pounds of hide anil fui - . Indications were then that Fort Rent ,n was destain sd to become the leading . it- ot Montana, but the c riling of the railroads killed the river trade .mi when the boat lii.es passed out ot existence, Foit eBnton’s aspiration:- went with them.
FINAI mil s im\p, iu “SHOP wmt kakhak \ si i M , YlK TOMORROW i WFONFsIIaY They Iook im breath in “The Star Witness”,,,
( 11 A litil I) H li I ) Hfu )
-i'BSr HI HI Hill nil HaWno
GREAT F 'hallynooing'
ALLS. Mont ’ by cities to
I UP)-— ie new
Woman’s f /lub of that city It is a veiall appearance sin * he gave a rerit ul there At arch 15, 19'il. At that time ilie pro.giain was attended by the largest'crowd of guests of any of the .-eries of programs presented at the c.luh-b itise dming that year. His pto-v-rari was praised highly both for the .artful selection of th* compositions ano for the artistic rendition. Shoots Negro \\ ho Kills W ile. Child
“B XNN'KR Ci ASSIFILDS PAY”'
set> trimmed with lovely l hoioe of fltsh or wLitc*
laces
inr
LO\Dr. J.' i a jilici - cannot - |e .1. M. K. «.f .i, la rt, v montlu v
i o ni . 0\ I»\ l Rs— IH)R 1 ON SLEI I INK
[IT)
T 111 \
Jiind ^ “AI J late gills
Amei iran steno
o.i mailv dates, an'l ttiimr to Commander v ex labor inembei
•t dom-.-f toe -eas ex ? urned i i om a t wohe I it. i States, , Wii-t bas been j
, tie >»*» ret ary for
bio kle.j at ber 1
• retaria)
. Ii -eemed to con- ! ..lied from saying: ! t«i h aving me be- ! to liiink of in the j commander of the dict.ite l hi.- letters
in New ^ r ork, “is nuiking; what they call 'dates’ with ^*ood looking mt*n and then keeping the Mates’ But as for work! Why 1 used to rii gf up my s«* i» t ir\ in New Yt rk every ni«>in1 ing when 1 awoke an 1 remind her i that she was due .it my hotel at It:30 i “As for spelling-it is tenible, , Most of them sounded to in.‘ as though tlieii total vocabulai oould J not have exceded 10 Owords. Wben ever I di» tated a word which tlmy di.l not seem to under-1and, I mtiie.l that they replaced it in the typed text (their version) with - ne W iuh they' though w. old fit lhe hill mefinu - j
it did!*’
Ap:«rt flora stenou i a fibers, b\ the “better'
his impt ■* said, be
e.-lim.'
>iiS of
was struck the 1 nited
Informal Chat at (Geneva
All the rl t ns Ht the (lent-va Di^arnlanlent Conference do not take place t uling tu the r ules of ceremonial convention, as is evulemeii try this [ I. ! *. . ir John Simon (left), British Foreign Secretary and ci*legate i tl confer*.-!, e, is shown as he listeneu to an mforinal > xpie* eiun of pinioii i n the part of Secretary of State Henry I. Stimsun who ts reprtsvi ting the United States at tieneva. outside the convent : hail during a jeeess. Illroaf ()|M k ratioiis I'Apose
Following'' investigation* into the deaths of two co-eds at the University of Okiaiioiiia, it has been disclosed that five girls have died in Oklahoma City ret*' My as the result of illegal operations. Air*. Frank Lee (left), 17, the sc ret bride of a varsity athlete, was th* moat racent victim. Her husband said hi* wile feared their marriage would be annulled if it beehi,.* known to their folks, henct th* operation. Dr. Richard £. Thacker (i ight) i» being sought for questioning in connection ..:.), the nffnir. It is charged that a ring of at lehr, a dozen doctors are tatfTaatad.
7/ic* GAY 7 - $ °f iDP\S:6H11931 Br/iVrcJWAuOtfAL MABAZ1NSCQJKC
order:
TOM GILL - r. [iJUTED BY KiKQ FEATURES SYNDICATE. INC.
tiY NUFlilti Bob Harkness. one of the most respected ruiKhers on the Mexican bordet, is "El Coyote," the masked bandit who has avenged the wrongs inflicted upon the peons by Paco Morales Ted Radclrffe. the son of Bobs dead tnend. Ann Reed, an entertainer at a disreputable resort, ami Dr Price are the only ones who know "El Coyotes” identity. Morales would pay well tor this information and, not knowing that Ann loves "El Coyote" and is his spy, asks her to secure it. He also employs her to entangle Ted and kill Ii:s beautiful niece Adela’s, love for the American. Ann goes to warn F b and brings Ted the news that a large tract of land controlled by Morales rightfully belongs to him Back in her room, as Ann informs Ted of Morales' proposed trap for 1 m, the door opens and the Span lard enters with Adela His purpose accomplished, he apologizes and 1 ves with his di. Jusioned niece Duwnsi-irs, Ted receives an insinuating message from Jito, Morales' ward, who is insanely jealous of him The inevitable clash has come ai.d the two men battle for life or death. i HAFTER XLV They were motionless now, those two grotesque hulking bodies, beneath the g;* e ot the lights. Their clothing hung in tattered shred,, i iieir breathing came in agonized sobs and already one ot jito'* eye? h«d clost d I ed s own fat e was hayga. d, tus jaw tiad dropped, and the I He veins on his forehead stood out l.kt cords beneath his wet hair. Yet :i. this last supreme effort his aching muscles knotted as he forced Jito's captive hand still higher, still neater the breaking point Once more a low gioau Was w rung from the Mexican s lips as Ted forced his arm upw ai d’ inch by inch in that killing hold, jito's shoulder was on hre. F hnging his head back, he tried to battei the man s lace with his great skull, and once his head crashed on the point ot Ted’s chin with a sharp crack For an instant the American's hold weakened then, with a last effort, strengthened, arid again the merciless hainmerlock tightened. Al icady the Mexican’s great sinews were cracking with the agony and strain of it His neck had swollen. The great head lolled from side to tide m a very ecstasy of pain, but still the daik giant fought on One g cippuig hand had caught Ted by the shoulder, and in a last frantic effort toie the skin with clenched nails No sound it might have been a place ot death except for the sobbing breath ot those two forms, horrible now to look at, savage, beyond all thought and all sensation except tor the blood lust that rioted in both their brains. They were no longer men They were two primeval forces of the world, symbols of clashing destinies They were hate incarnate. And still, head down, eyes * losed, .sweat pouring over bloody skin, they struggled on. "Mother ol God,” one murmured hoarsely from the crowd, "never before have men fought as these men tight They aie wolves, these two, mad wolves Look, in God s name! the Americano Strangles him!' For, still holding Jito's wrist in his left hand, Ted had wound his right » l..,e: about the Maxi* an » nt k, and little by little was tightening his hold Jito's eyes bulged. Once a stitied gurgle rose from his torn lips. Shitting his weight to his left foot he whipped suddenly about with all the force of his right leg, in a frantic attempt to maim Ted, but he was too close Like a dying man Ins free aroi rose high in the air, his fingers opened and clutched horribly The man's hre was being forced from his very body by this nr^rcilaas antagonist. 0«c« among those »i!4 n ? apisi*-
And st.U, head down, eye* closed, sweat pouring over bloody skin, they struggled on.
tors a form moved One of Jito’s vaqueto* whipped a kmte from hi? belt and stepped forwaid, but the click ot a cocked automatic sounded unmistakably loud in the siic nt room. He looked up to see the gray eyes of Don Bob watching wanly. Boh said no word, but ihe heav > C olt had shitted exet »o little towatd the Mex ican who held the ktnte. tjuickly the man dropped ba- i into the crowd Then, suddenly it was ended. Once again the great fist of Jito raised impotently into the air, tint the jerking, mighty fingers clutched nothingness, and cow his knees bent and hi* head fell limply forward It was over. The giant of the border was down. One .„st moan of agony rose from those to tured hps, and his eyes closed As he slid to the Ifoor, Ted threw his arms about him, raised him and carried that gieat, uncon Scious form across the room. On the bar he laid Ins taken adversary and stood for a long moment watching him while his own heart pounded wildly in his brea-t For a moment the room swayed His che*t rose and tell, gasping lor air. Then tie raised his head toward Bob and tried to smile. 1 he older man t ad turned toward the watchful little knot of vaqueros i his man," Bob said to them in Spanish, "gives you back your chief. If he had chosen he might have killed him. V\ e go now, but let none of you move until we are away." Once more Ted looked at the crumpled hulk lung so strangely quiet across the bar. All Hatred, all bitterness hail gone out of him—he felt only a great weariness, a desire for sleep. Don Bob threw his coat over Radclitfe's shoulders and led him out into the right. Next morning Ann Reed sat in her room smoking a late afterbreaktast cigarett Downstairs Mendoza s was m H afiie with the tale of last nights en.ounter Through the desert ranches and toward the fool hills men weie spreading the tale as they rode out in the early dawn. I wice already Mendoza had thrust his dark face into the singer’s room to repeat to her some word of that night s memorable battle, but now, as she looked up from belid* the sunny window, Mendoza Fiad different news.
"A si-norita ask* to come up.’’ There wa* a quaver ol excitemeait in “It s the S Aotit* Morales." For a moment the little man was sili- it "It must he about that tight ot those two mad giants. Que va." All tne border will know ot this by night. And then what will those swaggering vaqueros of Paco Molales say?" The long lashes of the girl lilted, -he smiled and dropped the cigarette into a howl hetore her "Ask Seftorita Morales to come up.” And she was still smiling when the door oi>ened and Adela Morales stood in the doorway. i heir eyes held each other wrth a long qut stiomng look To the older w an Adela seemed enviably } ouag and splendidly alive as she stood there hesitant in the doorway. A shaft ot light from the window I * ii bed the coppery hair curling beneath the broad-brimmed Panama. I he flush of desert winds was in Sha entered and softly, closed the door. "You know who 1 air.," she said. Ann Reed nodded. "And I Enow, too, why you came. Please sit down”. As Adela pulled off her driving glu zes the singer >aw her hps quires and knew that tears were not far from her eyes. A sudden wave of sympathy tor the girl caught her. ■She broke the silence. "You were’ taken in last night by what you saw here, weren't you? just for a moment?” Adela nodded, her eyes still bright with tears. ^ j “Your uncle is stupid. But all men ate stupid, so why complain?” The singer lighted a cigarette. “And yet that was a dangerously cruel thing, to do. You know, I had to hold back that big giant of yours, or he might have made Paco Morales very sorry for himself But you don’t need me to tell you who this gtiugo giant of yours really loves, do you? Of courae you don’,. You only came to me ta f make sure, it was a rourageon* thing, i wonder if any man L worth
fhesi Howdy, dispassionately, but with relentless accuracy, Aim Read! told of Morales’ earlier yiiit and of the offer he had made. CeeBnaaq'
.vX SFaYER M(*l M»FB BY HUS
BAND YWAKENFD BY \TC1 IMS’ s( REAMS
MEMPHIS, Teim., May 2, (UP)— A mother ami her eight-year-old daughter were beaten to death by a negro who attacked them as they [ slept in their home lien* early toda. 1 Stanley A. Puryear, automobile ’ salesman, husband ami lalhei of tluvictiins, suit and critically wounded the negro as he fled from the house. The negro gave his name as Will
| Jamison.
Puryear said lie heard screams at 5 J a. in. ii om the room where his wife and daughter, Zenia, slept. Fie rushed to their room and found their heads had been,-beaten in with an ax. j He saw a negro flee from the house as ii*- entered tie* room where the i sla\ei ha*t cast aside a Moody single 11.laded ax. *Tlie salesman seized his j shotgun ant followed the negro. Aftei shooting the negro once Pur yeai returned to the house and called an ambulance. Mrs. Furyeai died as an operation was heii.t- performed in an effort to save her life The little girl was killed instantly. FEEI.I>0 TENSE IN HONOLULU HONO! ULI May 2, (UP) An un “ei .*urr 11 1 ( 'f tension spread through ; i '■ i tty t lay, bringing out etner- ) enc> poll i receives, while foui Amt i i n . ,n eti 1 i.l niiiii'luuglilei </tt., the honm -laji g of a half-cast* 1 i.atiit fought I , escape sentence (..
1 Oatin pris. n.
j (in.wing ft * ling against the ia* iul iy mixed jiiji it. who voted the con ' tction led to tears foi theii --afety Poll-e guilds wi ;e furnished the four islanders: awaiting second trial on charges of attacking Thalia Forescue Massie, wife of an America., navy
1 lieutenant,
| Deserted fleets lliHl usually swarm ; w-ith ?:iilors . weekend I* nve gave | Hnnr.liilti an outward appearance of i calm. Awthorites, howevet, took every preraiiti n to avert a new out tiwak ot rarial animn-ity Hat -wept Lu ci|., Mst lanuaiy and was di maxe I with Joe Kuhahaiai’s death.
Toy'll steal Jidi! fiiaft iii.,, Edna THE EXPERT ’ with and DiCfcit niourtC Added I* allots RIM I t “Believe li Oi ..i
( mm .1 >
He Wa- one attackers.
of Mi - M.
citei
ftMarheW
I Md A N \POI ! | ri I KM k
Hugs -1,000; li"l*i
' *. maih<t
111 t • ■ 1,. ' t'td
160 tn 210
lbs., $3.85 ti* Ft mi
" I.* 235 lbs.,
$3.75 to $3.8ii. , t.
His., $365
to $3.70; 276 to «:• ,
!' - $3.65 to
$3.60; 326 it. ., uml m
: A: I.. 13 61';
IttO t 160 lbs, .’(1
. $3 ii*!, pick-
illg sows, $2.5 .*t" -
Cat tie 600; call.
i si w move-
incut steady to a
mi several
steers $5.25 t*. ft; .
ight lieiters
$6.50, other - $1. . i
• *i cow*
to $t ; low cutti i-
cutters $1.50
to $2.75; y.alers si.
' . fill down.
Sheep 200; hardly *
ug . lu test
ci*! ditiolis; iplality
fiu tive; tew
weighty Hit ives • j
ii i :5, s me
tpriiigeis 5';. t" .
i.iiuc fter
ings; a."in v.i ti*.'
:'r, aiii <kbaV2,
THIS AS FI K's •
\ l it 1 R
Slmweis 1 in'--1 *
[ v ednei-
ilnv mostly tan ' at ore mostly i < i o
Slut-jEV l'Y«*)iu
Alt T In I hi* A dopey tiled f., in inn t.hal wi.-te i
long in tin tinier! 1
forms ga It In .
to | i»ison heart, I *t
Adh iikn wjK . an I lower I tv* I I uhii h cause e,. dop y slieny fee I i haimtol drugs, l. by toiiioi i \v i n : i'll ili-im/ et'f I tni's simple i<■ i.
t <»
ICLlJzSl*
Utur !’oh Ii ! WAYS a
it I
ant sure
11 iippsr ,1 |, i-on* an«i a tains no j 10.ti\i , leifiidi .iian Mullins
i >1 11 L • 1 I
Jap (.liiefs Hurl by lloiub
Above
four of
high Japanesv nfflciala who war*
jurad by a bomb thrown during a Japanese military relic# 41 0 ( Park, Shanghai, held in celebration of the thirty-fust ri rtn Emperor Hirohito. Top left is General Yoahinoii Shira** ' ^ mandei of the Jap army in Shanghai; top right is General Lv ^ commanded the first Jap landing party. Lower left is Manwf . a p mitsu, Japanese Minister to China; lower right is Admiral Etor ^ N'omtlra, command#!' of the Jap naval forces. The ao r ' .^5 loured oCBciala is said to be grave. One Korean, one - wn'nese trora artertad Fn oonneotion w'th the bonrbmg*