The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 13,1932.

Eyelet Embroidery DRESSES

r I'he eyelet embroidei-y Dress is now the most i)0])iilar dress on our racks. They are smart and cool in appearance and very suitable lor any occas-

ion.

YV (' have just received a very aoed shipment so this would be a .u’ood time to make a

selection. All wanted colors

sizes 11 to 12.

/f-j i

.rjr -i'

RKASONAIILY PKK'DD

r ^ T (** jo*

$35-95

S f

PKK\0 cmil'WV

HOME -TORE

bonus conceded it would pet as many as 250 votes. Rep. Patman, Dem., Tex., author of the bill, claimed 300. Congressional leaders considered closing the pulleries to prevent any possible demoii'tration, although Commander-in Chief Walter W. Waters ordered the burns army to remain

away.

Week end reinforcements swelled the bonus army to 17,000 and it seemed likely ( • mount t> 20,000 bynoon. The broad and rain-soaked Anacostia flat- were filled to overflowing. Police Chief Pelham D.

CONVENTION WORDAGE PUT AT 8 MILLION

Held in Lindbergh Case

TKI.EfIRAPH CO MPA VIES PI.VN 328 EMRA CHICAGO \\ IU ES

CHICAGO, CP) Kn 1 ugh words to fill an 8,000,01 1 wo;,) telegiam will be

Classford obtained new quarters for transmitted i m Chicago ab ut the) man) of the oming veterans. obli an Democratic national Several hundred were billeted inanimations i- anticipations of tele, old department store in the heart of Kra »’ h ‘'•"vparv experts are correct, the city. Weary marchers slept in The f,,,stal lvl? ^ ra P h Com P a > and

windows in full Westrm Uni ' ; ' rf ' l ,re l ,ared t0 ha,, -

Idle that mai —and more if neces [ sary. Westeri Cnion has arranged for 220 sep.m ite wires into the Chi-

ity. Weary

the glass display view of passer -ny.

A “bomb” wa- reported found by veterans' police in a nearby aban-

\ 1

:.-4 < ■ TV > % m 4 ' >. .v • 19 5

A «i

doned building, but authorities said it J was a rusty and harmless hand grenade of war-time vintage, apparently

a souvenir.

A day of rain in the Aanaco.-tia camp had reduced the fields to spongy mass of grass and a slithering sur-

face of mud.

Makeshift quarters, roofe I w ith grass and old canvas, were drenched. Campfires struggled to remain alive. Watery stews were diluted further by the downpour. Men trod about with their blankets over their shoulders. Those who had work to do bound their feet in burlap sacks.

HOT>E K\PE( I Kll Id pass HUM S Kll.I.; \ Kid ( KIM \|\ WASHINGTON, June 13, (CP) I ic house of representatives seemed likely to -urr> n lei today to the bonus army. The $2,200,000,000 cash bonus demanded by 17,0(10 world war veterans mramped here appealed certain of i-pprovrl 'ii a test vote. A Iministration and Dem ratic house leader- abar doned hope of stemming the wing toward the

bonus. II.iy remained confident, Iv .cover, tli it th bonus would be killoil ,n the onate. In any event, a v to h\ Pii ident Hoover is certain. I ho to t vote conies shor tly after-I n n n a !'-ti ion of 145 repivsenta-| tivi - h . i irge t i rules commit to ti on (uit or consideration of the Pat n in bill, which it refused to support. i- the ommittee is discharged, the ouse pridiably will pass the biy

tomoiiow. Even the

EX CABINET OFEK ER DIES NEW YORK, June 13 MT’i-Wi! liam C. Red Field, secretary of Commerce in Woodrow- Wilson's cabinet died during the night. He was found ,

dead in bed this morning. He would | dpnts ’ a,Ml H' 1 ' 11 Ipa let s’ rooms

have been 70 ears old on June 18. He had retired last night seemingly

in excellent health.

Then his wife went into his room to awaken him she found him dead

•ago stadium. I* -tal will install 108,1

) and more if i ce-sary.

! Both comp.nie. will install complete telegrap- offices in the stadium | basement and will have “branch" of-

fices in the I dries.

Over the t> ‘-graph wires will flow! the storie.- i the 700 or so new- ' paper and pi .-.- service correspond-' ents and the messages of delegates and their v ves to the fi Iks back .

home.

Takiig 10,(00 words as tin 1 average number an erator would send in eight hours f a typical convention I day, it would ii'ipiire g00 days, or two! years, two n iths and 20 days for a single eperat >• to send the H,O(Mi,0(i0

words.

Milch of t e press matter and a great many i rsonal messages will he se-t from hotels. The telegraph com-

panies will have wires to

SsV %

smiling broadly, Ernest Brinkert (right), the latest figure to enter the Lindbergh case, is shown as he was taken from the police station at New Rochelle. N. Y.. after being questioned concerning his movements on the night the Lindbergh baby was kidnaped. Brinkert waived extradition and was taken to New Jersey for further questioning. He had been named by Violet Sharpe, maid at the Morrow home, as the man with whom she spent the evening of March 1—when the baby was kidnaped, Hrinkert’s arrest followed closely uoon the maid’s suicide.

ter S. Campbell and Gilbert E. Ogle, Luma C. Mace and wife, quit claim to

h" - of the SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

Byrd Planning New Expedition to Antarctic * * ’fc * 4c * To Leave in September with Airplanes and Tractors for Two-year Stay in Southland. Main Object Study of New Land Named for Wife.

EvPLoRjNti ^nrr

Paui SeiPtE

One, mor, lured to (he froi,n end of the r^rtb, Adni.r.l Richard E Byrd, who h«. already conducted .xten • ive exploration at both the north and couth p.,lc», having actually flown over thr top of the world and undei the bottom, is planning another trip t.. the Antarctic Conditiona permitting, Byrd plant to leave Boston abou September 1 outfitted tor a Iwo-yrar stay in the tro/en wilderneat at the bottom of the earth In this latest venture, the Admiral is taking two planes and several tractors, as well at ISO dogs to provide transportatior nl men and supplies to bases he plans to establish in the shadow of the South Pole. Nearly all of the scientists •who accompanied the famous explorer on bis previous venture will be members of the expedition Paul r * l e ’ ° ^■ r,r ’ j* - ’ w * 1 ° wen * Byrd on his former venture as a Boy Scout observer, will also be a member of the new expedition, though no longer a scout I Ii* entire expedition will travel to the South in the Bear a sailing ship built in the '70s and used for many years by the U. S. Coast Guard The men will probably make their home on the ship for the W mtei a! Little America, the Byrd base. The primary object of the expedition is a closer study of Marie Byrdland. territory discovered on Byrd's previous venture in the Antsrctic and nenied for his wife. But an attempt will also be made to elaborata aa scientific data gained on

BOSTON. Jun-* i:{_| t j s ;l w „|| kn wn belief among tropical wan lcrers that anyone who has on e oxpciierced the glamor of the juiuile will 1 assuredh come b.e k so ner or l iter. The isjine seems to lie true ( >f the

of Admiral Richie taken a- a crit

Ar tie if the < a ar i E. Byrd is U

erien.

Although he v exten-ive explor

s .already condu ded ition* both at the

north and s .uth pole., having actually flown over the top 0 f the wot Id and under the h ttom. V lmital Byr j is planning for another expedition to

the Antarctic next winter.

f on lit ions permitting, the explorers will leave Boston about September 1. outfitted f r i tw year stay in the frozen wilderness at the bottom of the earth. And though it will be considerably smaller, the expedition)

will be nv re ideally equipped for the world.

•k*»

" ,l !l " 'ry equipment,’ transporting stores to Polar bases. ' ' trati 0 I here '- a poaaibUit) that the i:> id * M '' t' eyiloiation. expi-dition may encounter another ^ 1 liti n to 150 dogs, hardy bind of adventurers at the bottom of hu-k \'l mini I Byrd is the world, as Lincoln Ellsworth, anl ^ l ' r I’l ' ind several trac- other American explorer, has planned ^ 1 ’ I'’ for use in cov- an expedition at ab ut the same time. 1,n o' ' v: 'st stretches of! Ellsworth, who i, taking Byrd’s for ! md .iiid for the | mar pilot,'Bernt BaLhen, with him as

! the Congress, Stevens, Morrison, Blackstone ard Knickerbocker hotels. I Western Union will use 145 oper ' ators oi convention messages. One 1 third of the.-' will be especially employed for thi conventi ns. Postal in ' tends to bring 40 operators exper-j ienred in handling political convention matter from other parts of the country in addition to ab ut 100 from 1 the Clu. igo -tiff Unempl’iyel telegraph men, mne f thorn who have' not tapped a kev in months, will get ; back oa the payrolls of both com-

panies.

Since the me no facilities for) holding committee meetings at the ftudiutn, all these meeting, will be hel l at the I'ongre. .- h tel, coi.ven- * tion bea tqu ,i ter. (• r b til parties.! New spa )>e 111 ten teporling committee' activities will thus file their stories from hotel rooms, over direst wires. At most p'.'vioiis c invention ., com mitt"e Iv ys have met in the same 1 j buildings a the m tin group. Few Tnuisl’ers Of (n. |{<‘al Estate Fev«’ tro -for- of r<'a, e-tnte were re orded dining the past week by Mrs. May Kggur , county recorder A 70 acre firm in Marion township change I hands for a recorded nrire of $4,550. Real e late, tiansfer- for t ie week

fi How:

Hughie Hicks and others, to ’Ihtma- A. Hicks, 70 acres in Marion t w p„ $ 1,550. bonis h. Hays and others, to Forest Everett Gudner and wife, lot Ifi in Gronnastle, Jackson boulevard, $1. | William Sutherlin, com., to F rest E. Gardnei an I others, lot 15 in Green ( astle, J icksn-i boulevard, $1. Claud M Burk and others, to Mesia McCullough Glitz, 8(1 acres in Clinton' twp„ $1. Ailie Priest and others, to Mary Elizab th Peck, trustee, lots 7, 8, 9. 10, in Bai bridge, Fairview addition,'

An In w !■ Foster and wife, to Wal-

lot 4 in Commercial Place, 't. Lemuel Blue and wife, to Roy E. Blue and wife, land in Greencastle

rrespon- ! twp., $1.

Ernest L. Herbert and wife, to

21 1-4 acres in Washington twp., $1. Julia A. Ooghe, to Mary Ooghe Ci x, I t 45 in Greencastle original plat, $1. Sheriff Alva Bryan to William D-

LAST TIMES' TONIGHT Will Rogers In ‘Business & JMeasur GilR!A!^A\IOi. TOMORROW & Ml d\|.;sd a

L J

1 tl fr- f r

She Heeded No Speed Limit on the Highway to Thrills! \yvsowuv

with

SALLY

EILERS

SFINCER

TRACY BRENDEL

EXTRA \ddi.d 1. Oswald ( artoon 2. Comedy,

James, 50 a res in G ., 'i .-'tip. $20.

rofieRTcpifivf By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

, COPYRIGHT 1031 BY Kl/YO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.,

To Nominate Smith

trail - |u rtatio! " -tqiidies to bases in t o shadow "f the South Pole. Thouah the primaiy object of the

exiiedition is

lie (ailed upon to Byrd's other ven

conditions it will face than any of

tures.

Instead of two ships, the entire expedition w ill this time be a-c' mmodjtel in one, the Bear, built in the ’70s and used for years by the U. S. coast niard. Th« Bear, now being fitted for the trip at Oakland, Calif, is larger than any ship previously

-ied by the Admiral and will easily ( previ :us trip

the teiritory, M for Mrs. Byrd, n his jiieviou. ittempts als w ate on the seb tbit occa-ion. Nearly all o' scientists will new •vrnttNfi I

A nong

I. June and Ca j •. senior pil t an t ist resfiectivelv .

Pa., who went P' dition as a H

tl o be a mem 1 " in the torthcomn

« ' 1'iiger ii lb InH lent ally, ab age two pin

pilot, has received permission to use the base at Little America as his An tic hejdquarteis. Admiral Byrd made closely I it clear that there is no spirit of com

( idy more

UyidlanH, named | petition between the two groups of Byrd discoveied explorers, their objectives being wideI 1 1 1 the Antarctic, ly dissimilar "ade to elabor- The first winter in the southland 'bit t gained on (that will tie next summer here) will be spent in the permanent base at , old crew of j Little America, where the expedition ny him on the plans to establish living quarters bottom of the ab ard the Bear, if the ship is frozen will he Harold in the iie. If that plan is not feasible \ dev M Kinley, the men and di>gs will live on the ice irvey speciiil- for the long Arctic night of several 1 Seiple, of Erie, months. list Byid ex Admiral Byrd is financing this ex"ut ob.-rrver, will pedition entirely out of his own the daring band pocket, so his comings and goings ar««i '•ne, though he is j entirely his own affair. This fact 1 makes it possible for the expedition ml Byrd hopes to | to pursue it* explorations in any di abandoned on his rtetion for an indefinite period, un-j them to aid in hlnde-exi by. outside interference.

To Governor Joseph B. Ely (above) of Massachusetts will fall'the honor of putting the name of the “Happy Warrior," former Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, in nomination for the Presidency at the coming Democratic convention at Chicago. Gov. Ely was selected at a eecent conference of Smith supporterj at I£ew York

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Lansing, pretty, young telephone operator, lives with her married sister in moderate circumstances. She is torn between desire for an operatic career and love for wealthy Ken Sargent. Ken takes Lily Lou to a party at his home. Mrs. Sargent's cool attitude makes Lily Lou feel she is an outsider. She realizes the socially prominent Peggy Sage is more suitable for

Ken.

CHAPTER THIRTEEN After a while Ken said, “Peg and 1 usually play tennis on Sunday

mornings.”

Lily Lou didn't answer. She couldn't help feeling left out. “We always have, you know,” Ken added after a pause. That only made it worse. They always had. They two, who were sort of meant for each other, raised in the same sort of environment, the same sort of families. . .. Ken halted the car in the shade of the Kittridges' drooping acacia tree, a mass of feathery golden bloom, and kissed her. She was very quiet. May, who had heard the car drive up, listened from her bed. She visualized the scei*"*, her brows drawn in a hard, tight line. Presently she heard Lily Lou's key in the door. She thought of getting up to ask her what the party was like, but it was late, and she was tired. She dozed off . . . woke again, much later, saw the crack of light in the hall. . . . Lily Lou had forgotten to switch off the lights. Sighing a little she got up to turn it off. but the light came from the open door of Lily Lou's room. “Heavens, child, why aren't you in bed . . . what are you doing!” Lily Lou, still in her party clothes, the velvet wrap over her shoulders, sat on the piano bench. She hadn't even pulled down the bed. She looked up at her sister with apology and surprise in her veiled glance “Nothing,” she answered.

"Just thinking."

“Then for heaven’s sake, go to

bed!”

May tiptoed back to Raymond, Lily Lou undressed, slowly and methodically, hanging her clothes .carefully in the closet. Then she crept into bed. and lay awake the rest of the night, staring up at the ceiling In the morning she was tiredeyed. but cheerful. She had made up her mind. • » • "You must he crazy!” Ken said. No, just sensible." Lily Lou's mouth wa tum. She spoke without excitement Her voice was flat, and a little tired. "But Lily Lou, why at least can’t we be friends? Don't we get along fine .' Don t we have fun together? Things an just starting. The girls liked you so much. 1 can get you in on no end of parties—” She smiled at him There were times when she felt so much older than Ken, for all his knowledge of social customs, of that life that was Strange to her “You don't understand, ^k( said. “No. I m darned if 1 do!" They had hren riding around aim lessly. It was a Thursday nic’ht the Thursday after Ken's party at the country club. * . wa; ' hurt - terribly hurt, and .ily Lou was aorry. Hurting Ktn

had a queer effect on her. It was like hurting herself. She couldn’t be sorry for him, the way she could be for someone else. It was just part of the ache, the unhappiness, that was part of her. They drove, silently, for what seemed like hours to Lily Lou. “Hadn’t we better turn back?” she asked finally. For answer he drove the car to the side of the road, drew her to him, kissed her again and again. “Lily Lou,” he said in a half strangled voice, “you can’t do this to me. 1—I love you. More than anything in the world. Why, you— you are the world to me. You’re what I think of, when I think of— oh, living—and I don’t know what I’ve done to spoil your love for me. You told me once that you loved me. What made you change? Tell

me—”

His voice broke. Lily Lou was sick with the strain of it. “1 haven’t changed. 1 told

you that—”

“Xou still—love me?”

She met his eyes bravely. “Yes,

Ken.”

' Xou don't really mean it—” ‘ I II always love you—alwaysBut then—” He couldn’t finish the sentence. He had her in his arms again, loving her, holding her tight, and she was weakly, almost tearfully,^ trying to draw away. I lease, Ken—don’t—oh, it's no use,

Ken—"

Lily Lou. if you love me you

can’t leave me—"

that's just it—I can. I love you. But I can’t go on like this. It’s breaking my heart. I’ll be unhappy all the time, and my music is going to pieces—I can’t work—can’t remember anything. I’ll lose my voice next, and then what will I do?” “Love me. Let me take care of

you—’*

She pushed his loving hands away. “Oh, Ken—what’s the use

of TALKING?” “But Lily Lou—-

“Ken, I’m not your kind. I can’t love you a little, and be happy with you. and play tennis with you like Peggy Sage and those others—” “You’re better than the others—

more precious—”

“Hush, Ken—please. Let me tell you. I’m all alone, without any rich lather and mother to do things for oie. if I fail to do them for myself. I m earning my own living. And that isn't all. I’m studying at night. in trying to make something of myself, and it's hard enough, without—oh, Ken—don’t spoil it I I’ll be nobody then. Just a second rate telephone operator, with a lot of fimj'v o' 1 **' and 8 d ' 8a PP°*nted " h Ip she talked Ken's face grew gtav and pinched. He seemed to

draw into himself.

All right I won’t spoil youi life

Lily Lou."

He held her hand, so tight that it

hurt. *

She f«lt desolate Wondered how she had ever thought she could do this give up Ken ' Don't you care?" he asked after h long dreary silence. ■^he .nuldn't bear the hurt in his voice T'm doing it now, while I can still bear it. . . . If |_jf , tet myself care, even a little more. I couldn't—couldn’t—" “_”• r ” «°i"« ''Yes—but I’ve got to—" ^by? Tell r- ”

“Because—" She hsdr t meant tell him. Last nigf” she tho'jg!: wild horses couldn't mag it out her, but now, with h - lips on h cheek, his arms tight around he . . , “Because we can't ever married, or anything ’’ There! It was out “The devil we an'''" “No—we can't and - ’ “Why can’t u«:’" She felt that -e was Musterin' and that hurt to ; he sud. gather ing all her courage, Ken, lienl pretend. Your m thcr a"d fathc wouldn’t let you many me even you wanted to. and in a , car orU you won’t want to Y -ee. it’ll only thing to do n to get to c» any more, I mean ... I couldni bear any more. Please 'ake home, Ken. I’m so tired ” He drove her h mi They didni speak one word, all the way. At her door he turned to her. face all drawn and tw ed. so thi he didn't look like K’ .'a'gent

all.

“Lily Lou,” he a .ed, will y, marry me?" When she drew ha k withof answering, he went n •'til in th tense, hard voice. “Will you !l out an ‘intention to ed tome! row—and marry me 1 nday? 0 darn the California hr nay x * —darn it—darn it Her knees felt weal She * down on the stone sti p. “KllVi I—” She wu- . can't!” but what she really sa was “I shouldn’t!" She looked up at him trying make up her mind. H fa e wusi pinched any more H 'ns ing down at her '-i imphsntl Kissing her, hugging he. until hurt, until she felt tha' her vfnhs would rrack. What could she sa- "I love y so,” she whispered. "Tomorrow at ten, « go at file the intention—” "I have to work " "You have to work, w-en you getting married?" “Well, I should- I hive to over anyway, if I’m going to lel'i to get my things—" "What things?” "Powder, and snap. *nd I thif there’s a library book—" He laughed out loud and she gan to laugh too—weak' “That’s the kind of objection you have—” "Powder, and soap—" They clung to each other, roek’.n with helpless, choking laughter When at last he had gone Li Lou tiptoed to her room, walked on air. She “as llg" headed, dizzy with happioel* Th* were reasons why she should*) marry Ken Sargent . . . thousa” J millions of reasons, hut she “ going to, anyway. . • • She tumbled into bed. ,BI L f into a long, dreamless sleep. the alarm went off in the mornili she turned it off and lay there don’t have to get up. I m go in * get married," she thought "Lily Lou! Are you up going!” May called, a* she 3

Raymond left. ,„ “Thanka—I’ll be right there. Lily Lou’e lips »*« l8d ,nt0 „ smile, a smile of drowsy rontan She was going to get married hang the job. ... . The clock ticked on and on. lui

Lou slept.