The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 July 1932 — Page 3
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fHE taiuv EAJWTL'R, GREE.'TCASTLE INDIANA,'MONDAY. JULY 25.1932.
OSSIFIED ADS
—For Sale—
ppit SALE—Extra quality, fancy press se*>d at $1 per bushel. Dr. E M Hurst, Cloverdale. 20-6p POH SALE: 28 Model Kissel SedMilvith truck rack A-l condition Heriev' Boyer, Lincoln Restaurant. 25-3t
FOR SALE—Refrigerator, 26 lb. capacity, $4.00. Cook’s South End Store. Phone 134. 23-2ts.
FOR SALE—Apples. Tomatoes and other vegetables. Phone Rural 95, McCullough Orchard 2 ' r> -2t.
FOR 'ALE OR TRADE—Six-room house < n paved street in Plainfield Paul Siddons, Greencastle R. 2. Across from golf course. 23 2p
FOR SALE: —Canaries. All ages and prh'e— Phone (i-12, 26-2ts.
FOR SALE or TRADE. 1 12 ton Grahan Truck, Charles McAlinden, Greene die, R. 1. 25-2p.
—Wanted
Horn shoeing at your bain. Phone Geo. E Frank, Clinton Falls. 25-5p
WANTED A light trailer suitable for Cl" ’inlet. Address B ix Y, cate
WANTED—Work by experienced cookl or housekeeper. Inquire at 'Banni r. 25-lt
Hov art! Denny's motor service, 1023[South Indiana street- Auto repairs md keys, fender, body and top work. Oxyacytelene welding andl cutting.! Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cars called for and deliverer. Phone 340 K. ' 25-27-29.
iat .pre I tti eeM Axl Cm-
hinj! hr- ^ P.-l •cto i e-n' aw m.!' 1 rtgot S tbtr- a lor '1
JjB —luOSt LOiS l Acacia fraternity pin on Washington street or at Granada Theatc i Reward. A. Fleenor. 2r»-2t.
—Miscellaneous— PRIDE—Let us make you proud of your automobile. Polishing and waxing add; life to the finish. Sinclair Service Station. Phone 500. 25-lt
Hot weather Special on Shirts, 2 for 25c. Home Steam Laundry- It.
“WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME” STI DY REI ITED OLD IDEA ST LOUIS, (OP)—A study of “why gills leave home.” made by the Big iSisteis’ Organization here, has refute.i the old idea that they seek the bright lights and adventure of the cities •A [study of 121 cases showed: 29 left knverty stricken homes to ram mont;. to help . upport the family; 14 left fc. use of ill treatment of a stepmother or step-father. Eig itoen left home because of strict discipline of their parents: 11 becau e their foreign-born p arf>r d s didn’t approve of their modern way of living. Onl ’ nine said the left to seek adventu i e.
f ' AT THE GRANADA ■ I ocMiay and W ednesday
' : "’IP ~
ms \
Headed tor Congress
QUICKLY ARRANGED! Car owners ran quickly obtain loans here in any reasonable amount. There will be no "red tape.” no needless waiting. Best ®f all, the car can be retained and used while the loan Is in for,-a. Terms are most reasonable and Interest rates are attractively low. Let us explain full details. The American Security Co.
Phone 98 11—E. Washington St The First National Bank Building
CAMPER FINDS PUNT LOST OYER CENTURA
N ATI R A LIST DISC o\ KRS At Cl DENTALLY R ARE ALl’M ROOT ON TRIP WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS W. | Va (UP I — A specimen of ’ plant life, ‘i<»t for 125 years, wa- re-discovered here when a widely known naturalist | accidentally pressed the button of a ' flashlight, it was disclosed heie upon j the‘return of a botanical expedition 1 from the surrounding mountains. This root, commonly known as
pi * *«■ ati« h»»-
mo ib*' |
Pillt and Richard "Skertt” (lalloghcr tide Ike tpceil anil the humor in the new picture taken fram the tentaiional t drama. "T/u Trial of 1’itierme H are. " NOTICE OF ADMINISTR ATION Nolice is hereby given that the underMgncd has been appointed by the .fudge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of William A. Dodd late of Putnam County, deceased. Sabi estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 7470. Brod. Dodd, Administrator. July 23, 1932. Attorney W. M Sutherlin. John W Herold, Clerk of the Putnam Ciicuit Court. 25-3L
GENERAL MA REPORTED ALONE IN OUTER CHIN A! CHANGCHUN, Manchukuo. (UP) —A year ago General Ma Chan-shan was military governor of Hiclungkiang province—commander of thousands of soldiers. The last dispatch concerning him to reach here was that bis family had fled into Outer Mongolia for -afety after ibe Soviet had refused to jiermit them to cross the border into Blagovestchensk. Mn himself, it was reported, was at Heiho—without even a guard left of the troops he once commanded. In that biief 12 months. Ma’s fame grew from that of a subordinate warlord to the proportions of a world hero. He has been called “traitor” by both his old chief, Chang ll-uoh liang. ami the leaders of tin Manchu “state.” When Japanese seizure Mukden last* September set in mot: n a train of events that are still going forward, General Ma elected to defend his province against the green-clad trooper of the Mikado. His army was forced steadily back, retreating in the sub-zero weather of •r Manchurian winter. At Tritsihar, in the ,art of the province, he issue! a manifesto that rang around the world. ‘‘We are helpless.” he said, “but we will defend our land with our lives." R undly he denounced the “prete; d state” of Manchukuo. Two months later he took oath a ’ts minister of war. Ma soon climaxed this startling about fa;e with another one. H p signed and took part of his army with
lim.
He next appeared at Blagovest dresk, in Soviet territory. Speculation on whether he stood vith the Manchus, or was attempting to secure Soviet support for a coup against both, was widespread. Ma elided it with a lengthy telegram to the Nationalist government He proudly swore eternal allegiance to the Chinese government and declared he had duped the Manchus by pretending loyalty. There was silence then concerning his movements for a month. Then, front somewhere in the rough north country, he descended on Hailun, terminus of a branch-line rail mad into Harbin. With 2,000 troopers, he occupied the city. For three weeks, hr 1 held it against repeater) attacks by the Manchukuo and Japanese troops directed by General Honjo. Then, elusively. he disappeared again. Japanese claimed they had routed his troops, taking a large toll of lives. The defeat, many here believe, marked the final eclipse of the chartgmarkec the final eclipse of the changeable warlord. Bill) AIK AST H AN ON SHORTS W’ll L REDUCE REVENUE AUSTIN, Tex., (UP)—TThe South west Conference ban on broadra'ding I football games next season will reduce revenues, The Daily Texan, University of Texas publication, believes. “It is entirely possible that the rule will act as a boomerang, and. instead of increasing game attendance, will cut it down," the Daily Texan said editorially. “Students and citizens, finding that they cannot follow the team via radio as it plays out of town, may lose interest and fail to attend the games, even when they are played at home "Obviously, the ruling will be unfair to those students who can afford neither the lime lost from classes nor th" expense incurred in making trips to out-of-town football tilts.”
Seeking one of the three new seats created for the State of Texas as a result of its increased population, Mrs. Ida M. Barden (above), of Fort Worth, is a candidate for Congress. Two other women are among the 38 aspirants to Congressional honors and as each of the three women are in a different group, one
or all three may be elected.
^ “alum root,” with tie botanical name I of Henchera, was di covered here in . 1817 by the German botanist. Fursh. ! The plant was take to Germany, • where it was transplanted in his col-
I lection.
A few days ago, Dr. Edward T. ) Wherry, of the Univei-ity of Pennayl j vania, leading an exi edition in earch j of the lost alum ro<r pa-sed through White Sulphur Spriti where it was
first discovered.
Upon the return oi the expedit on today it was disclosed that while camping at night in the mountains, the noted naturalist wa- arranging his camp equipment by the light of j small cooking fire when his hand accidental!, struck ‘'the button on his flashlight casting a beam of light in
to the darkness.
Dr. Wherry glanced into the brilliantly illuminated cncle and calling his’companions with i -bout of joy placed his hand on tin elusive plant which has been lost to science since
1817.
This is the only part of the world [where the alum root is found, according to A. B. Br • ks, Wheeling I naturalist, who explained that this UTICA, N. V.. (UP)—John Scott -pecimen is different from u plant 27, negro, in a recent fist fight with 1 " mnioI, ly called “alum root," which Patrolman Herbert Robison, was eon doe not hear the race distinguishing
an aged and authentic count, residing in humble quarters on the l^>ft Bank. | was willing to adopt a son legally for a substantial sum of money, giving
him the benefit of the title.
“Why carry to the grave a title wlii h will make someone happy?" lie asked. “It seems to me it would be a fair exchange for any gentleman really loving a title. I probably shall not live long anyway, ami
lie need not be as-hamed of me, for
am of noble parentage.”
resume its programs th - fall The station is to be moved to the hall of science where a studio lie- been built. ] THIEVE? LOOT CREAMERY, RETURN INSURANCE POLICY 1 STRATFORD, Ont. (UP) Thieves who forced their way into the Willowdale Creamery and es tped with $4,500 in cash, were con derate in
one re-pHct.
Investigation, whi; followed the discovery of thetbeft, revealed that an insurance policy, which partly covered the theft, was also mi -ing. The following day however, the policy wa- tound in the j>os , - ic wi:h the words. “Good Luck.” -.i vied on it. CORNELL EX PER I MEN IS WITH REARING <)l PHE ASANTS ALBANY. N. Y., ( UP)—Cornell university has joined force- with the conservation department in u aioup of experiments designed t.i increase the state's game population. One of the most important, it was announced, is that being con lu tel in conjunction with Dr. A. L. Romanoff, to determine the value cf artificial incubation of phea ant. grouse an 1 quail eggs. Dr. ('. I.. Norris, of the poultry husbandly department of the university, is directing an experiment dt sign d t learn the best food for these uitifieially teared birds. INIVERSrn TO REORGANIZE PHILADELPHIA, (UP)— A plan for the reorganization of various medical devision.- of the University of Pennsylvania has been approved by
Star’s Romance on Rocks
d here was no ripple on the matrimonial sea when this picture of Mauric* hevulier, famous French musical comedy and screen star, and his wife, Yvonne Vallee, was made. Now the marital barque has come a cropper Upon the recks of iruoinpatability and Chevalier has filed suit for divorce in Paris. Chevalier married Mile. Vallee, also a stage luminary, about) five years ago
COP CON VINT ES NEGRO OF SUM, \ N, “YOU CAN” I \\ IN"
the trustees of the University and Alfred Stengel, vice-president of the w ill be in ir.gurated at the opening of University in charge of medical afthe academic year in September. Dr fairs, announced.
It will be leealled that'Dr. Wherry, together with Dr Fred Gray, of Mar-
lice slogan, “you can't win.” Scott attacked the officer when the
latter was answering a complaint 11 inton, W. Va , botani-t, rediscovered from a Salina street address. I in 192.> what cientist- say is the old The patrolman "eceived a blackened ’’-t living iccimen of plant life in the eye and was knocked down. He came world, outduting the < difornia sequoap quickly, however, and Scott wa- ! ms by thousands of years, taken to the General hospital, where j This plant was discovered at Kate's
several stitches were required to close
;t scalp wound.
Scott was -entenced later to serve a 30- lay term foi third degree as sault. He pleaded guilty to the charge placed by the officer.
DEPRESSION
PEPS UP 11 RKISH
II \KEMS
EL PASO, Tex., (UP)—The depression has done much to “pep up" har ems in Persia. That’ sthe opinion of W. H. Joy. w o iii:..- returned from luthw'est Persia, where he was transportation chief for the national railways Other comments of Joy’s included; When hubby comes home from a day’s work, his wives race to meet him, for the first on<' there gets the fir-t smile. The wives sprinkle rosewater on his dyed w liskers and generally give him a royal welcome. The Persian husband selects his wife, or wives, when they are chil-
dren.
He puts a ring in a gill’s nose and waits until she grows up. The depression is re iucing the number of harems. Sheiks are losing out. for the central governments are taking oyer their authority. The present Shah is trying to west* ernize the country. Joy, who has lieen teaching railroad to foreign countries since 1908. was accompanied by his wife on his visit here. ST ATE TRACES FAMED M \K< II OF WASHINGTON HARRISBURG ,Pa (UP)—Step by step, the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs has traced George Washington’s course across the state as an aide to General Braddock in the French and Indian Wars. Washington led the Braddock forces through the wilderness from Cumberland, Md., to what is now Pitts-
burgh.
The department delved into origin-
al land records to obtain a connected! kidding.
Mountain, near here, and is estimated to be between five and ven thou -
and year- of age.
TAG REV K VI S LOST
MLMORI VI. I REE
WALTHAM, Ma s (UP)— Here’s one that’s reminiscent of the story of the person who tied a piece of string on his or her finger to remember something, and 'hen forgot what it was he wanted t" recall.
In city hall the uncovered a dusty marker, which sai was planted by tl
mi nt -ociety of IV iltham, 1884 to commeniot te the
other day they old metal treethat “This tree town impiovc-
May 25, birthday
of Ralph Waldo ! nerson who was tmrn in Boston, 'ley 25, 1803. and who died in Cone April 27, 1882."
The trouble is tli it no one knows
where the tree i- hether it i still
standing, or has is u cut down. RO ADS OPEN I III. EE NEW V A< V I ION I VNDS IN ST V I E
I'a., (UP)—New highway yst.- n oed three new motor tourists, te Highway De1 in the northhe state threw of small natural
HARRISBURG roads on the rur in Pennsylvania ■ “vacation land-” t accordjng to the
partment.
Hoads construct" eastern corner of open to travel -cut
likes dotting Hrad: rd, Pike, Wayn and Susquehanna » mties. A new road fron Altoona to Kit-, I tanning Point ope e(J the famous I "Horseshoe Curve” to the view of | motorists and another highway link,' a ten-mile road, opened Chestnut Ridge in Westmon nd county. HOBBY JONES, VV V 1/1 EK H AGEN, CLASSM V FES DETROIT (UP) Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen are tudents in Can
brook school, here
The two met here recently. Each thought the other was kidding when lie introduced himself. But neither
series of 390 separate surveys showing the course of thu road for 74
mile.-' in Pennsylvania.
The connected draft was traced on an 18-fr.ot piece of cloth and the names of the original owners of the
Bobby .lone an upper classman at the school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. .lone-. He is an amateur-
golfer and holds 18 holes. Walter Hagen,
record of 7! for
freshman, is the
FRENCH COUNT W ILL EXTEND TITLE FOR LIBERAL SUM PARIS, (UP)—Investigation following a notice in a local paper to the effect that “Title of nobility is to be had under the most legitimate condition . Write to ,” disclosed that
land touching the road, the dates of junior son of THE Walter Hagen. He their warrants, and other data was also plays golf. Friends at the school a( |,| ( . ( | • plan to match the two for a junior
. ; Jones-Hagen title. It IK.E HI VUES BAD I.IQI OR |
FOR MAJORITY OF DIVORCES PIONEER RADIO STATION SAN FRANCISCO, (UP)—Liquor GIVEN « MONTHS PERM I T is to blame for the majority of di-! GROVE CITY, Pa., (UP)—Radio vorces, in the opinion of Superior station WSAJ, which claims the disJudge Thomas F. Graham. tinction of being America’s “pioneer” “Before prohibition,” Judge Gra- radio station, has been granted a six ham said, “men and women were months' certificate for broadcasting mentioned as correspondents in di- The station, which has been in servorce actions. Now in 33 per cent of vice during college terms at Grove all divorced, liquor is to blame." [ L’ity College since Maich 1920, will|
K m
EHfieffwUME HAZEL LIVINGSTON i copmeaMT wsj nr kimo features syndicate, inc. .
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CHAPTER FORTY-TWO “I want my baby!” “But, darling child, you’ve Iren <© sick—’’ “I want him. I want him!” Lily Lou, quick to see that she could fet what she wanted now, beat, (he joverlet with her white, claw-like aands. When they hesitated, looking with distress from one to the other, the first suspicam of what might have happened, dawned on
ner.
Then there was a reason . . . the little baby that she wouldn’t look at at first was gone . . . had slipped away from her before she had let herself love him. . . . She lay back on her pillow, her eyes closed. The old impulse to hide. To keep (hem from knowing that she cared. They must not guess . , , her baby, hers and Ken . . . “When did it die?” She opened her eyes, brought the words out baldly, looking Herr Doctor straight in the eye. He started, and Madame Nahlnian gave u little cry. The'sisters looked from one to the other . . . they were not sure what she had said. And suddenly she could not hear it. She hurst into harsh, strangled sobs, sobs that tore themselves out of her, the sobs of the defeated and
lost.
She felt them crowding around her, offenng comfort, but site could not accept it. There was nothing left to her . . . nothing . . . Until the rosy sister brought the baby, his dark little fare looking strangely flattened and pinched, like a sick little old man. “He was ill, the poor little thing,” Madame Nahlman said. ' “Whop you got sick, he got sick,
too, and so--”
But Lily Lou did not listen to them. She took him in her arms, and held him close to her heart, smiling at them triumphantly through her tears. She did not remember them taking him away. But when next she remembered things, they brought him back to her, and she knew that her troubles were over . . . the baby would get well . . . she'd
get well. . . .
Overnight the hospital ebange'd from a place of torture infested with strangers, who pushed and prodded and did unthinkable things to her, to a haven of safety inhabited by ministering angels. She could lie on her soft white lied ... so safe, so drowsily content, and know that the bubchen was close at band, t )mt she hud
On (he dresser was a liltlc pile of letters W ith a presentiment of bad news she ripped open the first one.
with armfuls of lilac and synngus, which the obliging sio’ers stuffed into bulging hul trangely incommodious vases. “You'll he eoming hump in a day or two now, Lily Lou and then we'll lie off to Paris, as soon as Doctor Sanders thinks you ear) travel. I've finished my season ht the opera house.” Madame Nahlnian hud finished her season . . . ami Lily Lou hadn’t
her life. . . .
They went hack to Pan There was the French bonne that Madame Nahlnian had promised for the baby, a tall, pink-cheeked |ieusant woman, with many petticoats and an ama/.ing edifice of starched luce and streamers on her head, waiting to take him from Lily Lou's arms. Stv* bore him off in triumph, and Lily Lou, trying not to mind, and
left ireforc it wa
to Paris.
only to lift her eyes' and Sehwester 'ushe^ m renewed vital
Schnabel or Sehwester Wolfe would
be right there.
Warm April sun filtered in the sparkling windows. A milky blue sky was just visible -beyond the roofs ami spires. They hud seemed grey before, hut now they were silvt-ry or fawn-colored, or opal-
escent in the sun.
When they saw she was interested in the view they dragged her hell close to the window, with a proper accompaniment of Viennese grunts and whistling breathing. Then she could see the people passing on the street, and when an old woman took up her stand at the corner to sell balloons aho sent for a red one, and clapped her hands and laughed aloud because she was sure the bubchen noticed it, and followed it with his eyes. Kind Doctor Sanders came every day, patted her hand, and told her
even heard her . . . hadn’t heard k**t>ing »'• «“«‘k<’d fot p< «ible one of <he concerts either. . . , | protest from the bub, hen. went inWhere all the time had gone to. . .. to i h ‘‘ r ,, ’ on ' l< > ,,,r ber things. She didn’t want to leave the hoe- l '" r « "'omenl she stood looking pita). She didn’t want to leave !-round the famd.ar hltlo place with Vienna. Why. she hadn’t seen a “ *'>'' ,,f home.iekness \fthing! They let the rosy sister, ^ "‘“J* 1 , , US . Sehwester Schnabel, come ie.me 1 P>*‘’“ *b'. ha.ln liked it bowith her for the 10 days that were ^ b "'. * he 1 l,k - '
time to go hack first either. It seemed to uke
her a Ionic tune to icet used to
. , , . . . thimr*. Maybe that was becauM
! *b<' e-roc from a little town. Maytie she should have stayed in Woodlake, and sung hi the choir, and married nomeliody like Bert Kar-
tells. . . ,
She glanced at her reflection in the mirror. Saw a lull, incredibly slender young woman in a Vionnet coat and an Agnes hat, her lips reddened, her eyes faintly but |iei'-
ceptibly touched up. . . .
Lily Lou turned from the mirror, flung the expensive hat on the bed. On the dresser was a 1 .tie pil. o# letters that had not been forwarded. With a presentment of bad news she ripped open the first one. Uncle Eph was dead. He had died in his little house up on Lons
Mountain.
May didn’t say how he had died. "He died,” she wrote, "and he left a will, and everything he had is ta
ity and joy of living. She felt bettor than ever. She loved everyliody and everything. She wanted to kiss each rosy-cheeked child she saw in the parks, to endow each beggar with a fortune. She adored the cafes, where everyone ate outdoors on round laides with green [minted iron chairs. She gorged on wild strawberries, drowned in billowing whipped cream, tried 50 kinds of little cakes, each more delectable than the other. And the coffee! Oh. wouldn’t mother and the church ladies enjoy a cup of real Viennese coffee, with whipped
cream on top. . . .
She almost wept when Susanne told her how gay the opera season had been, ami what a marvelous day Easter was, with the streets
fairly exuding holiness, and <‘Uch ; j,,, to you. I suppose it amour , la white veiled little girl and hlaek I about a thousand dollars. No doubt coated litfle boy, driving in a one | you can use it, hut it seems funny.
she must be careful not to get too fiorso shay, all de mrated w it h flow- leaving it all to you. After all, yeu
fat, isn't it so, no? Chuckling de-
lightedly at his own joke. Madame Nahlman came often,
era, to church to make their first are not the only one In the family.*
communion. / I
Six week. . . . just gone out <T« B,