The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1932 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 6 1932.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Loan' on autos up „n ne» o' ll “ ed fars '
to $300.00,
24‘i
INDIANA LOAN CO. i ftAbtiington St- Phimt 15
[Ri KAPPA Rummage Sale at the r ujt House, Saturday morning at 9 ojclock. pgK : ; aLE — Pol'd power-hoist, MB) p t ’ii, dual-wheal 1930 model - k Albert Alley, Coatesville, R. 2. 30-tf
p e =t Brazil Block Coal, $3 50, ton; , vein blo<k; screened $3.00; mine
Phone 803. Ed
26-tf
$3.00, nut $2.50.
CrawleyGet t it good chicken dinner at the Giten tl>‘ Hatel Saturday noon and [ e ven)ii- 25 cents. 6-lt
M OTHER’ S I) a Y
0® m
Annual May Music
Festival Starts
ANNUAL CITY SCHOOl TRACK MEEf HELD t.KI r\s WIN
C ARDS. & (.III
SAM HANNAS BOOK STOki:
Tire annual track an t field meet of the city school childi.-u i lo ling the first six grades wa^ h. t Wednesday
ICHILDREN PROVE MOST CAP-1 morning at Black.-t tuit. The vELE IN Pi i \s|\r, RECITAL youn^Aers were grou,, i n and
SERIES there were four team Ihese were — - the Red, Blue, Green a..d Orange A splen.ii i audience was present teams . V
ihurs .ay i.ight f.,i the first of a ser- The Gteen contestants were the it.' of tlnee pi ; i , jp the May mu- winner- with a lot.. ,,i log puints. sical festival wliich is given each year The others finish.-.i a > foil, ws: I by student ii. tin- leparaton depart Orange 119; Red 94; i Blue 73
ment ot th, Di p av university school of music, ii,. i, it a | W as given ii Music hall. The econd redCal ischeduled foi i:i., this afternoon and the third and la.-t tonight at 7 o’clock
is;
FOR SALE—Ohio cost $2-50. for golden. R K L
Brooder stove, Frank M Alin 6-lt
yOR \I.E Binto beans, at the jCommunity Sale Saturday. 6-Ip Am i ated in a i.ew place. Holmes j CraV H Phone 868-X. 6-3t I Hl< KS Quality baby I chil lis at reduced prices. See our chuks and get our prices before ordering .atisfaction guaranteed. Custom hatching ea»'h Monday and ThursLj 8 y. Stoves and poultry supplies. Becorii Hatchery, 19 east Franklin ttreit, Phone 852. Greencastle. FOR SALE- Sweet potato plants, I ifeah abi.ut middle of May. Phone [4411. 5-2t Fol! ' \ I.E: Flower and Vegetable [plant K o ly tomatoes, annual and pci,, nial dower plants ready now. Nancy Hall sweet potatoes in ten dais. Place orders for sweet potatoe L.it they will be filled in strict rota,ii Tne first plants are best. Mrs. T. |i Cox, 733 E. Seminary. 3 4ts.
We are getting rugs and curtains from everywhere (the rural district and sunounding towns). There is a reason. Our methods and i i|ui|imcnt put us far in advance of home w ik. Home Steam Laundry Phone 126. 6 It
Quality plants, choice varieties, .portions
AT THE GRAN AD \ The “sun-tan” vogue, now populai in both synthetic and natural varieties was stalled five years ago by Dolores
Del Rio-
The star, whose return to the screen is the big event at the Granada Theatre with RKO-Radio Pictures’ “Girl of the Rio,” spent days in the sunshine to restore color to cheeks made pallid by too much work and indoors. The resulting tan tallied Hollywood beauties who had specialized in china-white complexions. Within two months, eight synthetic “sun-tan” establishments opened on Hollwood Boulevard. From this beginning five years ago, the fad ha spread to universal pro-
Ifvcect '.does ready. Come and see ’ tern I ,>ne orders delivered. W. E. Ill- Limoln avenue. Phone 734 Y. 6" Ip
IALS —i Children’s sandals, I.."lies' slippers, 99c, $1.49, $1.9o. |R'mtP, blonde, and black men’s ox $1.95, $2.95. Factory Outlet v os SPue. O. B. Lush, Mgr. 6-lt
FOP, - ALE HI irk Jersey cow with eifer .11 A good one. W .T. Handy.
5-2p.
IT'IAI. For Saturday, May 7
Miss Del Rio makes her reappearance on the screen after two years’ absence “Girl of the Rio” is exceptionally suited to her. Cast in support of her are Leo Carill , Norman Foster. Stanley Fields, Ralph luce, Edna Murphy and Lucille Gleason
DO I MEK NEAR DEATH (Continued from page 1)
and hi.' cabinet this morning and gave an official lunch for Emir Faycal, son
of the king of Hedjaz.
At 4:20 p. m. (11:20 a. m. Eastern
ml) ltd. Y Varnish for floois, wood Daylight Time) a blood transfusion and furniture, $1.98 pei gallon, jwas performed in an effoit to save
!V .11,
1 (tood grade of lull I' pei Store.
varnish.
Snider’: 5-2 p
his life.
The summary of event
Dashi -
9 Yeats, Boys—Bavnaid (G), Buis,
(.0), Dickson (G).
10 Years, Girls—M-.ei? (G), Wil-
The artists are all children but are “ ams ,G) ’ ' ,<, •
a surprise to par, , - and friends alike 10 Ws ’ nard (G) Em for their abilit. in solo and ensemble est ' R, ’ Hittles ,l,) an l I)ou ‘f les (B '
number.-. Tl„, . w),,. took part in t^■e: ti '•• , for thi,d P lace ’
program last night were Richard 11 Yt ' ars ’ (B).
Comstock, Loirume IHendle. Marietta Jarvi3 ,(i) ’ Han>1,1 ,,!l
Taylor, Dorothy Van Cleave, Betty 1 11 Yea,s ’ Bovs—1 ' x (0) ' Hasket
Mullins, Ki»miuj MiC'ull ugh, Rohert Jackson, Zink Fleenor, Patit*nc
FRIGIDAIRE Annual Spring Showing Food Thrift Exhibit
11 Yems, Boys (G), Jones (Ft). I 12 Years, Girl
R 11 I ale (O), (.ox
L' h i (G), Ki g
(B),
Thompson, Betty Greenleaf, Marion I (t '^ ° ,ly (R , ' Bellei, Elizabeth Vithrop, Jeannette! 1 ~ ^ ' Campbell, E. tty Nichols and Dora j 1K , ’
Comstock. Years, Gills- Murphy
Morrison (R), Buis (O)
These programs are a part of the j 13 Years, Boys ( ..ncilla local observance of national music Johnson (O), 8 •hoenman (G). week. As a lecognition to the Wash ! Baseball Throw ington bicentennial celebration, tin- m Fear Girls Oveishiner plug 1 am Thuisday night opened with Mullins (B), Dean (Gi.
10 Year Boys —Hinlan (G
Priced as low ah
m5o
.O.B DAYTON
Limited Time Offer Cold Water Server FREE to each adult w ho brings this advertisement to HORACE LINK & CO.
1.1 cencas! le I ml.
I'hone 127
(G).
(O),
the auil 'lice -ingiiig "America.” Illness pr* vented Harriett Alice Seller, 1, In.m playing the acc.iupaniment as planned, but her uiace was taken by her brother, Marion Seller. Marian
Ellis led the -ong.
Most of the progiam was ma le up of classical numbers, selections fiom such compost i' as Beethoven, Bach, Mi zait, Handel, Schumann, Mendela sohn, Verdi, Grieg, Nevin, Dvorak, Clements, l.emome, Dauela and Bohm, being chosen. These were exceptionally vv II played foi young fieople who are to he complinHnted for carrying •»;. mii'ii ns an extra study in addition to their public school work and
out of door activities.
While all liunibeis on the progiam were well le eived by th*' audience pa 11ii iila 1 attention seemed to be i-en tere I on a trio arrangement of Mozart’s “ I he Magic Flute,” and a puar lette arrangement 1 f "II Trovat re” by Verdi, fh'si dill'icult composition-| were played I|, eiils whose age i.inged lietvveei; nine and ten years. Ivvii violin election, and one till the! flute added variety to the program. these recitals an* open to the pub lie .iial ai, im lease 1 attendance is expected this afternoon nnd tonight.
tage (G). 13 Year Bovs Johnson (O). Cai michael (O), Stone (R).
TMIll.ADKLRIHA (I’R) K in IS"ill direetoi ol piildic safely, hatestsd a Pi'caini auloglro for us,, m
1 lie pol i< 0 di part men t. hud many advautagi s 1 plan- tor sm li wotk
I >odg,
said it regular
Grimes t B), Harlan (til. 11 Year Gill' Wilhams lU), Blit 1
(Oi, Bryant (Gi.
11 Yea 1 Boy- Frazict (R), Abbott I
(B), Haskett (G|.
12 Veai Girls Wood (GI, Ragsdale! (O), Cox (G). j 12 Year Boys -Coffey (K), Tone) ! (B), King (G) and Lewis (Ol tied 1
for third place.
1.3 Year Girls Morrison (R), Buis
(O 1, Onstage (G).
13 Year Hoys Johnson (O), Cancilia (G I, Thomas t B I.
( lass Relays
6 Yea is ■
Red, Gsec n, Blue
7 Years
Green, Blue. Red.
8 Years
-Green, Oianpe, Red.
9 Y oais
Red Otange, Green.
III Ye.ir-
t iI'een, HIui*. Re 1.
11 Year.-
Orange, Red, Green.
12 Ycais
Given, Oi iiige, Blue
10 I 11 Ot*! 10 Re i.
Quarter Mile Relay Year Gills — Blue,
Orange,
Year Boys
TAI | Screen enamel, 45 rent'
I’rofcs -c 1 Gauchi t performed the tiniisfusion, aftei which the president 1 underwent an uperation for his ii.-
F0R Jl 1 1
I'tcr’s Wall I’apei stole. 6-2p j U |j,. s Doct 1 said, however, there 1 Darwin Tulipa Mt " ’ * mou\d
■ 733 E. Seminary. 3 4ts. vive - | The
For Pent—
I line injurie
i hiird were in.-igiiifi ant.
to Ft* it ere and Gui
The pieMdent’s son in law and
FOR tine
1 ENT—50 Aries blue grass daughter at rived at the hospital shot!
nod fence, shade and water.
Jti» Mcttliews.
6 3t
Wanted—
WAN 1 ED — To lent, residence,; |i ; ‘ilein fom hedtooms. By respon 1 tv, best references. Call a| l Jh- K. 6 Ip
I-
I r
Miscellaneous
Ncti . Fry’s plant ad in
WA1 I. paper— ek 9 it) cents [m-i
re.
t I’iij.t 1
Iv after the shooting, hut Doumer was unconscious ar. I mumbling incoherently. Premiei Andre Tardieu, chief of police Jean Chiappt* and many ministers hurried to ‘in’ hospital. Gorguloff is a di-dol who had establi.shed himselt in Paris. Polios believed he had gone temporarily in
sane.
The shooting wa the biggest clime of its kind in Fi.tme in a decade. It paralleled the attempt to assassinate the late Georgi - ( lemenceau, wdto was wounded twi- mce the war, and the dramatic a- a -ination of the so
- dalist lea let, Jean .litates, on the eve "for ‘•■ale” ! ,,f j)ie outbreak <>1 the war in 1914.
6 Ip 1 Be nil ■ f the apparent lack ot
__ __ pol it n d motivi in Doumer’s shoot
35 new patterns at 1 1
ing, it was not expected to influence | tile parliamentary elections on Sun-
day.
You’ll Stand Up And Cheer When
WAN I ED—-Painting and |pa|»*i w *m i all kin Is. Quick service. 113. 5 3ts.
11. Snider’s Wall I 1
5-2p.
FDR I RADE Four bedroom home :l ’ Indianapolis for Greencastle G' i ,|| t If interested, write R, care Baimec. 3 ut.
IhCNi R A,T MOOI6E HALL Saturl',” v Vhnission, men, 35c; ladies 10c. |-d i.li t n Midnight Merry Makers.
6-2p
'hTNt F. at Fillmore Community I *’ 1 ! ’5i evening. Music by Mac’s
'h"nii>|it Ramblers. 6-lp j confidence” by
PI FADS \M 1 II • OMM1TI EE WAMHINGTON. May 6 (UP) Heeretary i f Trea.-iity Mills pleaded will) the 1 naie rtnutica eommitt'** 1 •today to e, itniinate airoclties” from (he new tax bill Following up th rebuke which Piesidrnt Hoover admlntstered to connre** yesterday. MB Is told th committee It had ••ih alt a disa.-trons blow to public
Mine of Its actions.
11 Y'ear
Girls
Green.
11 Y’ear
Boys
i Green.
12 Year
Guls -
Red.
12 Y'ear
Boys
Green.
13 Y'ear
Boy.-
Orange.
1,teen, Orange.
Blue, Orange, - Otange, Red,
Gteen, Otange
Orange, Blue,
Red, Green,
High Iiimp 11 Year Girls—Jarvis (G), Shuck (Ol and Perry (ID tied foi second place, 11 Yi;h Boys M Lain (Ol and Pritchard tRi tied for first plate; Smiley (()) and Fn ter (G) tied foi second pla.e; Faldington (G) third. 12 Year Girls Gill (G), Ragsdale (O) and Huberts (R) tied for sec-nd place. 12 Year Boys Fiilken.on tB). ( n* fey (Rl, Hamm, ml 1R1. 13 Yea) Girls ,\l nis.n (R), Go
Held In LindluTuli IMtd
TED KAUBLE’S MEAT MARKET I , I I PHONE 99 * 5 FREE DELIVERIES i 1 I SLU ED BATON, Lb 10c ; 1 SPARE KIBS, 3 Lbs. For 10c 1 I I' VCON ( In Piece) 3 Lbs. for .... • 25c | I f ^ESH LIVER, Lb 5c I ® ,,( >RK ROAST, Lb | QUALITY service PRKE 1
Gaston B. Means, former F. S- Department of Justice investigator, who has been -eized by the Department of Justice It is alleged he took $100,000 from Mrs- Edward M. Mcla-an onf strength of assertion that he had made contact with kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby and could get the child back.
GAY BANDIT of the border:
by T O Ni GILL
CJ0PYR16HT 1931, By IHTFRNA TIONAL MABAZtNROQJHC — DtSTfUBUTFD BY KINO FFATURFZ S. h/BfrA Tg 'AWT
SYNOPSIS Bob Harkness. one of the most respected ranchers on the Mexican border, is "El Coyote," the masked bandit, who has avenged tha wrongs inflicted upon the peon* try Paco Morales Ted Radcliffe. (Tm aon ot Bobs dead friend. Ann tt««3 an entertainer at a disreputable -eaort. and Dr Price are the only ones who know "El Coyotes' tdeothy Mo rales would pay well tor this information and, not knowing that Ann loves "El Coyote'’ an2 is his spy, asks her to secure it i’e also employs her to entangle 'led and kill his beautiful niece. .->.icla s. love lor the American. Ac goes to warn Bob and brings l ed vhe news that a large tract of laru, controlled by Morales rightfully bHor.gs to him. Back in her room, as Ann informs Ted ol Morales' pi op *sed trap for him, the door opens and the Spaniard enters with Adda His purpose accomplished, he apologizes and leaves with his disillusioned niece. Downstairs, Ted receives an insinuating message from Jito, Morales' ward, who is insanely jealous of him. The inevitable clash has come and in the ensuing hie or-death battle, Ted wins but spares Jito's life. Adela visits Ann, who explains Morales' scheme. Adela goes to Ted. Together they visit the chapel and speak with the padre. They acknowledge their love for one an-
other <
* CHAPTER XLVIII He looked searchingly into the young man s face. "This love, my son. is the greatest of life's gilts. It comes not lightly or without purpose It gives, hut it also demands It must hnd one worthy or n goes and does not return. L ove is a testing of all that is most worthy in every man. None. 1 think, are more unhappy on earth than those love has once visited and found unworthy. Better never to have known its sweetness than, knowing it, to have lost it forever The wisdom ol love is a very old wisdom It seeks out only the best in you. striving perpetuate the best m those others that love brings into being Many who have grown too impatient for love and have been weary of wait ing. take poor substitutes and then lament beiause their lives lack mhness and their hearts lack content. Again the priest looked earnestly into the younger man's eyes, as if striving to find there some answer lo Ihe riddle the future held for those two love enmeshed children who stood so confidently before him. He shook his head. "To me you are the symbol of youth—youth that seeks out love in spite of all the world. We may not know what tomorrow firings 1 think your uncle. Adela, will not he overpleased to hear of Ibis, for he had other plans And I (think that Jito, who has always loved you. may go mad with jeal'ousy, and perhaps seek to harm you both So I can only say to you. since you love each other—go forward clearly and trustingly into the glory of that love, and do not be afraid " He traced a shadowy sign of the cross "May the peace of God and the love of men go with you
both, my children."
■ They stood outside the church in the blinding sunshine of early afternoon The same quiet, drowsy hum of bees, the same deep, unbroken peace, and the glittering sun on baked adohe walls. The shadows had lengthened a little The burro still 'flowed beneath the shadow of a mimosa Nothing had changed, except for them They had found happiness They had found each other And. held silent by its wonder, lliry walked down the worn steps ’of the church and across to where
the girl's car stood
5he seated herself behind the yhecl. »n$ pgain thcyjlrovc slo_wly
out of Verdi and to the edge of the iiu -a, where, by sotnc tacit consent, they stopped at the high rocky turn just w liere the road begins to w ind downward l or a time they looked out across the ranch dotteiD valley stretching south to where rfio blue j Mexican hills trembled in tlw rising I
hitler go and meet it now’ After; all, what has happened» Two people hate (alien in lore on this glonous day. and have resolved to belong to each Other as long as they live, and I want everyone to know i-or l’m proud and very happy and'—lean-' mg across the wheel he kissed her—
heat vsaves fat below them curled I and utterly unworthy. But first of the river, hk. a tarnished\ribbon. | all 1 want lo tell your uncle myself,
and along it- banks the little'viliage and the ranches toudied with'spots
so goad on thi iron mustang Douhtlully she shook her
td green and tawny dee-ert satals \s they watched through the clean April sunlight the same Ihmiglit inline lo both. Men lived down there Do.cn there were homes and ehildyerx Men were working out their ll\c*s ..nd dreams, sowing and harvesting, lov mg and begetting, living out their years in toil and tears and laiughtcr At last Ted spoke " I hese people are j our peijde and mine, living on both sides uu that stream, with their homes and their flocks 1 want them Do be- part of my life, too, I want/to lake my own place here in the border country— to help build—to make a home lor both ol us and to end forever this hate and fear and distrust. ’ She smiled, butythe smile was hardly a happy one/ I know And 1 know’what that fight is going to mean for both ot us. It is gomg to mean feorrow and the tearing of old hondls and the hurting of people I love. It is going io mean sorrow for myj uncle and perhaps sorrow for me.” lor answer he kissed flier and raised h.s arm toward the dand that lay liloe a colored toy map unrolled belore them. His pointing finger traced out the small ram be- dotted as lar as the eye could i see back toward the foothills. "These were once my lather's people. and their enemies are my lathcr’l enemies and mine. Long before I was born my lalber tried to make a home here and the cattle lords cast him out. robhexl him. sent him nark to t olorado beaten and debated. I think that may have saddened my mother's last days. 1 haven't real bitterness against your uncle, hut rather against the thing hr stands for, amt that I hate And you hate it You must. I have seen now you love these people, how tenderly you speak of them as 'your people’ and I have seen how they love you. 1 would not have you (hanged in any way, Adela. for to me you are flawless and t perfect. Neither would I bring any! shadow of pain into your eyes, and yet "And yet you have your work to .| that WO 1 he m Oft n >onlli> t with the things my urn4c has built up.“( He nodded^Then he smiled and looked at the sun, already in the west. * "There aie ome things that must not be delayed.” he said, and we still have time for you to drive me out to the hacienda ” • What for?” “To tell your uncle that we love each other Quickly she shook her head But foolish, we need tell him nothing yet And when the time comes you had better let me tell him ” "The lime has already conic Ted * jaw was set ‘'Alter what happened last night, I want I’aco Morale! to learn from my ov.n lips that I love you and that neither he nor all Mexico ian keep us ap.ot If it is to he war, let it he war. But I want to offer him peace and friendship for the la-' 1 ' ' '
well.”,
In utter ainairnirnl the girl looked up at him. % “Do you know what Jito will do when he lean's ! love
you ?”
Ted smiled "He will probably reach for that dangerous ■ looking bodkin he carrhs at his waist. I hat. too, will have to he faced For. don l you aee, my darling, it’s all go* "> be gone through, and thatwe had t
head,
then m silence released the brake.| f ou may be right, my lover,” she said as they started, but again she -hook her head over a sentence that needed no completion. 1 hose twenty miles through the April desert sped by all too quickly.. They found themselves dreading the journey - end It was as if their must loo soon enlet into the complrx. tot bidding world where danger and pn li. jealousy and the search for power, all conspired to take away some of the luster and freshness of this new-found love. And it may have been because of these thoughts that Ted turned just before the cat stopped at the hacienda gate and. taking her lace between his hands, looked almost hungrily down at her Then, alter a long moment, he spoke. "Adela, what lies ahead of us from this moment on no one can tell, i here may he sorrow and anger and perhaps tragedy itself lurking there. We cannot say. But of this one thing we can he sure—our love Let nothing come to harm that Let nothing lessen it Or make it doubt. We must always trust, whatever comes. If we hold this love of ours apart from the world, secure in our imst of each other, nothing can harm us ” And the girl, smiling up at him, answered: "Nothing, nothing in all ihe world can touch my love lor you. 1 am yours, utterly. 1 would go out with you now, this moment, into the desert forever. Our lives belong to .ach other, and all the world cannot change it” I lien he bent and kissed her, and ogether they went inside. Till watched the tall figure of Morales rise from behind his desk, ami for the merest instant fed tell the chill of a menacing presence in pile of the Spanish cordial smile .teneatli that friendly, suave person ably there seemed for an instant to lurk the stark, cold enmity of a I iller. fed could not describe it and never afterward could he be sure that it was more than the tension of ligh-pitched nerves Hut behind the till figure so amiably approaching there seemed to he the waiting beast of prey. "Any ocrasion that brings you to us is a happy one." the old man was ■aying. and he offered a chair and cigarettes. k
,'er'
I hope, after I tell you all you won t think this occasion more unhappy than happy." Ted replied A little flicker passed over Mo-, rales's eyes "How should that be?”^ Ted plunged. Seftor Morales, we Americans are blunt, and I know oi no other way to say what I must lay except simply and frankly “ "Be as blunt as you please.” "I love Adela. We love each othefc) I have come to tell you that.” ■ Morales's lips trembled, and th« slender band that held his cigarette dosed ever so little His black eyes -wept slowly from Raddiffe's fac* and rested on Adela. a "Is it true, chicai” he asked softly. Coming forwanf Adela nodded in •ilence, then sinking down beside him, laid her cheek against the old man's km' and so they sat foi g
inorfWnt.i- „
Presently fns hand lightly brushed bet hair.V’So you love him. chilutta?” he asked In a voice that seemed strangely tender. The girl laid her lips again*! hi* hand “More than anything in life,/
she answered