The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1932 — Page 5

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Bovs Brave Death ! o Put Out Bom!)

SFCONT KXPLO 'VI Hot K' R! liUi S'( I’ oi ( ( AGO POI ! i '< i ,\ .

CHICAGO, Ju".e 2, d'P)- Tw.i altn youiigBteis l .r<.veii 1eath to f..it piiiiailv a homh attack on th^. I f ioe of Alderman Ery^n Hartnett of the twelfth ward, police revealed t day. 1 The boys were : e alJerman’* 7Id son, Bryan, Ji , uni his chum Robert Ferry, 6 They exii gu-.shed the s|>ottering fust of tne borob ..! few minute* before a e. i b ir.b jccKf i the house. The children sa,v a ma - dash up' to the ..oi.h cf the house, lero it a' pjr.tl, I t t n mat h ;<n 1 inn away.) Curio .s, they went out and i und thoj gntokini. bomb. Ei^h took a glats of, wster and tossed it on the f: e v.hi h , ■ t ' . the five silks of dynamite in the'

bo'.r.b.

A few niimtes later a second bomb exploded in the rear of the* hou • next I cic i occupied by Michael Hartnett, fat er of the aide-lo an. The children had been left in the house in the care of the alderman's I sister-in-law while Hartnett attended a political meeting. Bryan, Jr., told poli< o how di cov ei\ t the bomb had occuirel. "\V t happened to look out of the front windo.v,” In- *ai.i. ‘'An . ut h:'. - tile - !i i . e ! in fiont of tin * , and c man ran out an! up ti the pii !, ' We saw him jiut something lown, i light a mat h a d then go ba k to the 1 cm and drive away. “We w ’derc | w! at wa the matter' and went out on! a the jioi h. We saw this smoking packao so v.e car.e insiie and got --ome water end poured it on the bomb.” MH ‘•FORGOT! I.N” On the da foltowi g nec- ration' say in t ,e Daily Banner, appealed a letter bearing the e-tiii al signatur,* of an oft. e r of the ( rgariiation, Vet-, eia. s r F leign Wais, which letter w„* very unfortunately, headed ‘Forgotten.” I the letter the *t.dement w as ma le that t e Old feme | terv w s “forgotten,” in the de .rating of the grave of the *olliei deal. 1 The tacts are these: Fr-rvNrmdny mornine- H 'il Fur, la- 1 neon, there lab red in Forest Hill cemetery the following: Com.ades J es, Tuttle and Paxt'n, of the lidtel Spanish W.u \ht rans ComD.'t I akin, of the So of Veti ions; (e:ia. ie Godwin, of the Anieii an) Ltpioii. These were given invaluable a-'istance by Mr. Mathes, fonnei supiiintenle I f (he emetert . in locating the s Idier gr.iv * u nich were 1 maikei by these men. ‘ Th n was no o'hn so-called patri-'tic oiga' i/atiou u .isented in t :e vast task if find hs .ill these grave*, cf which ti ie ‘i>- moie than foui hundred in 1 ae-t II d ah e. Having no other help, the i" i idttee could not complete thenh " ik until neon. As the ex. > i-es *ne to begin at half past one i.'ilo. k, ] it t\as manifestly inpos*ihle f i them I t go to the Old Cemetery, fin I the S liiV es there and atund the exer.'*e The grave in the Old Cemeten "O' not “forgotten,” but the failme of , 11 tain me to '^elp ini! ie oiat hig o.ade it impossible for these i S es to be marke i. M ve\er, we have the publi , ffi | oal pledge from in effi’er of the) '■'eian* of Ftreiun Wars that that! 0 t t tiration will se** t ie**! gravi .ue inaiPei, hereafter, whi.h will be tine. I i co-cperation of the Ameiican I**g.<n men in the Devolution day 1 > pai atini, and ob > rvalu e, in; I hug t—• Fa “loan” of the I.egi n hand, was 1 Boston n -t deeply appreciated by the c lieis "h participated.

(Signed)

< haplain, U. Sp in. War. V< tei ans.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2.1932.

MOST TIRES huve sled* runner ribs in the tread-centei

GOODY^R puts traction HERE whore it belongs

D you know your

and

LJnLESS you’re willing to pay your good money for a back number when you buy tires —here are two pictures of vital interest to you. In these pictures you see the two types of treads used on all the tires offered for sale today. A t the left is the smooth center tread, politely called b\ the tire industry a "rib center." I At the right — the Goodyear All-Weather. Look at the “rib center’’ tire and you see gripless sled-runners of rubber in the middle of the tread where the tire contacts the road Look al this new (joodyear and you see traction in the tread center —big husky blocks of rubber—keen-edged — deepslotted at an angle w hich means grip and stop, no matter w hich way a car wants to slide.

Goodyear All-Weather Tread fires give you the type of tread shown at the right — Goodyears provide the complete and sure-footed safety of traction in the center of the tread where it belongs. But this year Goodyears give even more, fhey give you safety and silence both in the first noiseless non-skid tread, the new Silent All-Weather.

TUNi IN on the Goodyeai Program every Wednesday night ovci N b C Ked Network, Wf Al and Associated Stations

What with new cars becoming faster, more powerful every year, it’s well to remember that brakes may stop the wheels, hut only TIRES can stop the car—and those tires must have traction. W hat with engines and bodies built quieter than ever before,it’s worth w hile to watch the tires you buy, and make sure they roll without rumble or hum. Millions of motorists have discovered the superior salety of the All-Weather Tread. That is one of the hig reasons why more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. W hen you buy tires, get the newest and safest and best. All you need to do is a-xk yourself the simple question: “W hy be satisfied with a'!\ m cond-choice tire

when first-choice costs no more?

Phone 789

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TlRE^ THAN ON A.WY OTHER KIND!

SKKK PHI \S VVI KGGS

Clubd

Chicagu

Bus-ton

( inriiinati

HARRISBl'RG, Pa„ (L’Pl Sport Ki. 'klwi intn's oigonizatiomi ami irutividuaU St l-oui

hav, filer) lequrat.-- for 70.IMXI ring-, PhilaUelpli m k pheasant with tin* Pennay- Sew Vork

I'M! ia State Game Cornmif ion for | propagation of the hii-.-ls within the

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.176

National

League

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.... 27

.014

.... 24

.571

.600

.... 21

.488

.465

■144

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BASKHAI.I, S I 4 11ST |( s Stanriing Ilf Tea...* Ameriran AaamiMtior , < luhn W. L. Indianapolja 2(i 1<> Minneapolis 27 17 Milwaukee 22 IK K; E*as City 22 20 Columbus 21 22 louisville 17 22 Toledo 1« 2t) s < Faul 14 27

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Amevlran League W k 28 on 2t> M hia 2f> 1 24 19 15

Pet. .til 9 J.l i

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Pet. .liK'l lit). r i .600 .681 54. r ) 442 .357

I FSTKKDAY’S rksi its

American Aaaociation Indianui' li-S Toledo, I

Louisville at Columbus train). Minneapolis at Kansas City <

played a* |in* of doubb lira*l- l Sun- ' st Paid at Milwaukee (to he pla -

' ed at later date) American League

Washington, 2; Boston, lPhiladelphia. 8-7; New York, <- ■ (first game sixteen inning -). Chi. ago *t Cleveland (min). Detroit at St. Louis (rain). •

National league

Philadelphia, 4; New York, St lauds 1; Chicago, 0 (seven in-

nings rain).

Only games scheduled.

I0MC1IM fOR THE BANNER

MU' l>t)R T ID M \S1LR Rt RIF.D M | VDOG A KDNKBD \ T Mrs. Dora Hyniaster, who spent mo t of her life in the vicinity of I! a. !i hale, die.) at the home of her ..,,11, Otto Bymastt r northeast of Danvilh , I tj nigld at I'M I- k Deatli came after . long illne *. The deceased was horn In Wash- * 1 im-ton « c unty 73 years ago, the daughtei of John an 1 Jean Roboins.She wa- mairi.-d t * B.- jandn Bymater, wiio proceded ’.ere in death. She was a member of the Haw ( reek Baptist church. Surviving are th* son, Ott ; three daughters, Mr-, ( lay Leslie cf near .’ew Maysville. VI- Grov.r B:iikei | K* i-1 Mi-- Wen a-h Klavdo of Roa ulale. several gian I-| (hillnn, great grandchildren and nil c(*s nrul nepli^w* '11 1* furer tl wts h«ld at th** Maw Cl . .1. Rapt i t church Wednesday af t. noon at 2 o’.To. k. Burial was in t »• Ladoga -.'netery. TWO FROM (M IN' Y ARE HF.LD t>% I l')l °B CHARGES Mrs. Mu: el Martin and Al m*o f k, both ..f Quincy, were released un Vi $500 !,. n t after they had plead e.l guilty to possea.-i -i of int.'.xi.'ating liquor charges in the court Jus-

ti .- of the Peace Moat K. Crow. , at Spent-* i. At t ie onie of Mrs. Martin about a l oi-.i li hottl.*.* of alleged home brew weie found whih- ;.t tin* home of .Aim? < k . ffio-is di.s. overe I app.oxl i.:.t(*l; a case of alleged home hr. w. Mrs, Martin •mi Mr. Cook were hound ovt-i !o the circuit court and their .a-. - 11 Jiahly w.ll come uji for tihd uing the June term.

( I ‘>\ FBI) \l F (.R AT S TO PI A A VI CR AM FORDSV 111 K Tie Clo'erdalt* Grays, one of the ‘tio ge*t, m ni pra baseball ti*am in the t.tr will he the nents f the Cirwfo:.lsvill.- Knights of Columbus in. at Crr.v. for l.-ville Sue lay af’ri 'io.m. Manage I 1>V Clyde lloffa ami led bv “K»-h” Rus-ell, former Chi igo W ,.te .'•'uy -t ir, the Grays are capable of giving un hall dub a lun for its nv ney. In addition to Hoffa and Russ II, Cl iverdah -- fortified with t)>ie other f.rnar Dady players. The) ai* Dal), O'e.peck an I Smith.

family, Mi . Wat-oi:. A I go ci iwd . tt ndi I the ■ arprie pci., a: .' la a. e lor Jo, \V. t • n W. ;!n< d: .eni :: ( Inn In I’m -. II ill move to Aina soon. The lo Sliinn !; i.-i taken o.'.-i Pur .•IPs re: taura t !..-rt*. Mi. .i d Mi < l.mie Huffman an 1 on Cin.iT sj.ent Pun lay with John K fti.) ui. Mi. : I Mis. Guy ii iffimi i of Tem* Haute peril Pun: ly with ,F !tn Huffman. Mi . Ma Stavgs wa- in I ii iha - oli* Sued ay and btought her daugii t i | , i Vleile, hone flom the !Mr; hos| it d. VI, i .. ws- in C c.-ni ,s:!. P.t ui lav. Mi Martha, I • " is and children nil. i 'I* . Cl in:a* Huffman M n\li ||, rhert Smith spent Mon lay w ith hr .. I Iks neat ( anna i. Mi •,! Mis Wade an I son pent t ,c v.e I * ' I . a nping. Mi Kva M.Nary called on Mis. ,\| st.-.gg Mo ■ lay afternoon. Mi: Anne Smith s|ir! t Tuesday ! with F a M rlt* St .ggs.

to a suit

ULLVORe 5, l-HONl l ALL OIST *>U null IGF PORT, Conn.. (I'Pl— A M.s Ha You g of Greencastle fi-e -■ nt telephore cull cost Alliett spent the weekend with her sister and Hawkins $50 and resulted in mistrial

(gtTman iViidiil (gO\«*rnn!(‘nl Will \hu Shorl Liit*

i KN AS (>\! V V HRH I (. VP HKFORI AIMil i'll ID 11 ! K GAIN toMRol I1KRI.IN, Ju .11) German-.‘s “feudal’’ govei .-a l<*d by Fi- ut Col. Ktanr. von Pi -en, exp. Med fiom t) .* Unit. I Pt.it oi iiig the world war, appeared di-tlmd t.<da to a short life. Tlie t.c,-. erally a- a ..t.o -e ln-twn'n Co- re cell*, govormo ' IF-i ric i Pna‘ii- - ing and tha' to . .- h- Ad hi! .1. Hitler’s Fas. t - • i •• R i list v "as * - Xp. * t <1 to he days, p ssihly In littea order fiom President von M ■ 1 rg v.-itl oi.t < ve c;nv* niny. ' . , o ■ t . lo net the emhaira n. rt i 'i .-.-rt-ii: defeat in parlia Pile new r. g.r in lu lei t. i d landowners, milnaiv lead, is, and influential industrialists. It would re-

. am in tic p. ..ei . - doti.-r f R '.try peudi. g n.-v, . I* tion. in J al) .>r Any, ..st. 11,! l.-i' 1- a • i-1 a | <•...<■ I i-eitain t , ...r,' i-,' i ioci in t.c i lev ti. a: . i “Pie idelit vi a ilind. I. . * i t ow i 'dy to * aid.- any ullivn.-e with II t’er to -a- ' Id" i on |). ople,” Fa Ft ne • spipo. dd. l e lev/ col,in. . v.it'i V i Papen . h. n. ellur, in. In . I: I iv y >ni . !! i. n <' iiistant a \ . ilii. i . ,o l * I nI. n, . tr.me, \ .iion di t. De.Vnr <.<:. ( t hFc her, hlef ..f staff, - .pi, 11*.■" c, Uitlei Finan « i o-int Fc v. . in v n Ktosikb, fonnei aif’i. t i 1 dire 't- >>! I the oi i ' i ) !' finan .- Co.i.mei-e H . ri. ii.i Wannbold, liidepeild. t, Trans, .t an I p. I Kllr von RueI -i :.ck, direct I. ! i ilroads and . lo . to H it lei I I Karl G - *!.. 1 i gonias • ter t Li-ipsi ■ and “jn:.- i, t ,t i” of <i rmnnv unite, eno cm. ,!** rees. 1 terioi Baron VY I - In \,>a Gayl, Natl eali-t. Ap.ii-ultuie Magn i voi Biaun. Justice 1-1 rz t. c. : tia

“II VNNI R ( I. V - -ii II H PAY” >1 BM. K?BF FiiK IMF BANNER