The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 July 1932 — Page 3

. .i .

THE DAEY BANNER. GREE-TCASTIX, UTOIANA, TUESDAY. JULY 26.1932.

SSIFIED ADS FRANCE MAY

-For Sale—

pO® PALE—Extra quality, fancy orchacd gra?s seed at $1 per bushel. Dr. E-ll Hur-t, Cloverdale. 20 6p POR SALE: 28 Model Kissel Sedan with truck rack A-l condition TfoiijTp — Lincoln Restaurant.

25-3t 1

MODIFY HER IMPORT*FOLIC\

fOR SALE—Apples, Tomatoes and other vegetables. Phone Rural 95, McCullough OrchardFOR SALE OR TRADE-Good sixioom house, pave 1 street, close to school; lemi-modem. Want grocery stock, restaurant, or small farm. F. M. Hamilton, Terre Haute, Ind. 26-3t FOR £A LE: —1929 Chevrolet six truck. Tha i Jones. Phone 2C3-L.

25-3ts

* t\LE-F

pO|igf ALE—Refrigerator, 50-lb ride-icer. 00- Upright piano. $18. Jeffries,|f>in Apple St. 26 - ] P-

FOR PALE—Irish Cobbler Potatoes, 80 tend 40 cents per bushel. Wheat 40 cents per bushel. John A. Dietrich. Phone Rural 165. 26-tf

FOR SALE—Four slightly used Goodyear. 5.25x19 tires, cheap. Phone 204-Y. 26-Lp

FOR S VLE—Baby carriage in good condition Call at 305 Elm street.

26-2p

PUM.1<' SALE—Having more furniture than I need, 1 will sell the following articles at auction at my home. 617 N. Jackson St., Saturday, July 34th at 1:30 p. m: extra good piano; exua good living room suite; lockers; dresser; rugs, large and small, fo ones; two large mirrors; one foui poster bed and dresser, black walnut in nice shape, 100 yearold; complete dining room suite: a lot of extia nice linen; one china closet; lone Columbia granola; one music box; extra nice lot of dishes. R. T. HAMRICK. Vestal. Auct.

2«-4t.

FOR BALE —Good upright piano; small site, *40. Call 713-L. 2«-3p

FRENCH ASSOCIATIONS SEEK CHANGE TO AID

TRADE

PARIS- (L P)—The French restriction policy soon may be modified for the benefit of foreign exporters as the Jesuit of pressure brought to bear upon the government by French commercial organizations. Petitions from French exporters, manufacturers and agricultural groups are received almost daily by | Piemier Edouard Herriot and Minister of Commerce Julien Durand. Without exception, they attack the uota system and urge that France take the lead in reducing the barriers which are killing world trade. Among the fir. t to protest was the Association of National Economic Expansion, representing all the principal exporters, industrialists and and farm organizations. Its complaint was substantiated and elaborated upon b.. the Association of Foreign Trade Counsellors, composed of 3(H) prominent commercial court judges. The first group declared that French commerce was being ruined by abnormal shackles on trade which other countries have devised on the same lines as those prevailing in France- It urged relaxing the French restrictions. The trade counsellors particularly attacked the quota system They declared that the system was responsible for the high cost of living in France and advocated the revival of the customers’ truce held in advance at Geneva since 1927.

-ar* I net I has I for-1 was I n-y I a> I H-1 I aior I intj-1 ana I Lai I ihn - 1 IMS I hi! I of I

FOR SALE 1930 Ford Coupe *245 1930 Ford Tudor 265 1930 Chevrolet Coach (wire wheels) 275 1931 Chav i nlet Coupe 350 1929 Buick Sedan 345 1924 Bei k Coupe 195 1928 Fentiac Coach 175 1931 Plymouth Sedan 365 1926 Clnvrolet Coupe 25 One-Third Down—Time on Balance L- A H CHEVROLET SALES, Inc.

FORI SALE:—Canaries. All ages •nd pHo . Phone 632. 25-2ts.

FOR? SALE OR TRADE: 1 1-2 ton Graham Truck, Charles McAlinden, Greenes e, R. 1. 25-2p.

I —Wanted—

WANTED TO RENT:— Equipped farm or will work for wages, Address D. Curt >, R. 4, Cloverdale. 26-2p shoeing at your bain. Phone Frank, Clinton Falls. 25-5p

—Lost—

YED—Holstein hull, weighing ahout tMirr pounds. Joseph Co-ta, GrooMhl-tic R. 3. Call Brick Chapel. 26-3 p

Acacia fraternity pin on ton street or at Granada Reward. A. Fleenor. 25 2t

wf-M iscellaneous

IHB nits laundered as men like them! iiomer npsfiltl, 2 for 2."c.

20-It

* Homo f’earn laundry.

FK at Banner Club Wednesday Mfci Saturday nights. Good mumission 10 cents. 26-29 2p

OMPANY CREATES JOBS LAIR. Mich., (UP)—The I>ia’lystal Salt Company plant » placed its employes on four -hifts to create jobs for admen. Fred W. Mooie is t of the company.

fIWliN RESIDENT NOTICE StRl* of Indiana. Putnam Countv,

>UP _ ss:

■I- Ill' Putnam Court, September

otJTwWN 2 -

; | Men C. Lambert, Plaintiff,

J. Lambert, Defendant.

ia‘|l Ne. 14.010.

nil K it known that on the 25th day [h ,|of J«| y> 19:12, said plaintiff filed her compiaiiit in the above entitled cause for divai ce and custody of minor chil'irea .together with her affidavit, and the affidavit of a disinterested person, that the defendant Delbert J. Lambert is a non-resident of the

State of Indiana.

Now, therefore, said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him ami that the same will stand for trial on the 2('.th day of September 1932 the same being the First Judicial day "f said /T. rin, 1932 of said Court, and unless an id defendant appear and answer on demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and

determine ! in his absence. John W Herod, Clerk,

arles McGaughoy, Atty. 26 3t

1 who. doctors said had been under the mtluence of drugs for several days. Attorneys Carlos Luna and Ismael Sanchez Sal ana, who defended Ahu-

automohile and speedboat racer, step- mada. said they would appeal the ped out of a sleek lowbuilt racing car death sentence Ahumada wag too ill here recently, brushed back his touri to be in court when sentence was proed hair and -aid briskly: “Well, she noun.ed.

DIESEL AUTO 0. K 'D BT DON B R O O K L A NDS RACETRACK. Erg., (UP) —Kaye Don. the British

Hi-: father was one of the last governors of Chihuahua Under the leign of Pcrfiiio Diaz and died in exile at

El Paso, Tex.

hurries along alrhgit, believe me. And 1 don’t suppose I've ever had a cheap-

er ride in my life!”

He undressed his remark to C. L. Cummins, the United States designer I of the car in which they had just done ]

three laps, touching over 90 miles an s *BaUiH1 FP AND DOWN hour. The automobile wa- a Diesel- ^ ^1 A.NNED

engined one which Cummins 1

FLYING PADRE DISCOVERS PRIMITIVE ALASK Vx HOMfS

Ziegfeld Dead; Mother 111

one wmen cummins was

demonstrating to the British and for-

eign press.

Geared down at the time for ordinary u e, it had been driven by Cummins it Daytona last year at 100.75 miles an hour, a world’s record for

Diesel cars.

CLEVELAND. (UPi—A straight up and down airplane mce i.- in prospe.t for the national an laces program here Aug 27 io Sept 5. The top pylon word,I tie imaginary ami

five miles in the air.

The Aero C lub of Poland sugge-ted

SANTA CLARA. Cai.. (UP)—Radio messages received here from Father Bemati Hubbard, “Padre of theh Glaciers.” now in Alaska exploring the Aniakchak volcam in 1 i it r, indicate he has turned aichaeologiat in addition to his other pursuit While on an airplane trip Kathei Hubbard was said to have observed partly buried villages on Unimak 1 land. Investigation resulted in discovery of several mummified bodi- =. lemains of primitive homes, an i various hone and jade implements. Reseaich indi aled the loinier in habitants of the region were ancestors of the American Indian. JAP’S DEVOTION TO ( PER \ STAR RES! LIS IN GUARD

Make of the

Kaye Don’s observation about ihej*^ e ri,,v el race to official- nere, and cheapness of his ride struck a cardinal ' P l0tT1 '*«‘d to post t re lute Eagle point in the car’s favor. In the cour -e ! Lophy, a spread eagle done in Carof a 4 OOO-mile tour of the continent,! 1 ara ma, 'ble and mounted on a red Cummins aveiaged 36 miles to the pedestal, as the winner’s

gallon of fuel, and hi- total fuel bill if ,ne is a llied,

wa- less than $10. at par rate of .x- Uliffoid W. Hewter-on, managing,

change. director of the aviation racing classic. P r,lfps ' e ‘ l a to die

said the Polish aviators proposed that 1 1 P 0 '‘ ct '-

Jhe vertical race he km wn as thf In- ' ^ ".ml to die, hand in land with | tf inational Climbing Competition, a >' ou ’' ,he anonymous admirer wrote, j

“Until 1 attain my desire, 1 shall fol- j

low you.”

Police detailed a plain elothesman

OSAKA, Japan, (UP) MiFujnk.iwa, 23 year old 'ar

T'akarazuka Girls’ Opera, was amuch flattere 1 as annoyed when young men insisted upon forcing gifts upon her. hut when one ardent swain

with her -he

In the five hundred mile race at Indianapolis last year, furthermore,

Cummins maintained an average, — - - s|>ee 1 of 86 miles an hour without ] free ' for ' a11 event open to both milionce stopping to refuel, the first time | * ,alv an ‘^ ships suih a feat has ever been achieved. I adopted, the race a odd he held

' -Jo ..jk crr.aiL

1 .Wsk#

To illustrate that the same

econo-

annually

' land

feature of the Cleve-

mies applies to stock cars, Cummins la,m ra os u, "il ‘-he trophy is won noted that two years ago a heavy | in succession by the same pilot, seven-passenger limousine, Diesel |" ^ , ri the award become is property, engined, was driven 792 miles at n : Whi,e °h t ’ n to both military and total fuel cost of only $1.25, and last comrt,ercia l l ,lanes ' Henderson preAugust a heavily-loaded truck went i ^ lt ^' ' ' a ‘ l * contest wouhi heroine from coast to coast in the United I a >’ ardi!tick b >' whioh “‘lative perStates (a distance of 3.200 miles) at formance ,,f '"'Btary craft of the varan average speed of 33 miles an hour ,' ous na '* ons would he gauLi'd. and at a total cost of less than $12.50 I En » ine Performance, the climbing

also to follow her.

Florenz Zii-gfield (right), famous theatrical producer, who died suddenly at Hollywood, Cal., and hi- mother, Mrs. Florence Zigfield Sr., who is ill in her home in Chicago and has not Ikm-ii told of hi r son’s death because it is feared the -hock may prove fatal. Mrs. Ziegfeld, who L K3 years old, still resides in her W. Adams St. home in Chicago where here son was born 63 years ago.

WANTED PRESENTS IlMh CLEVELAND, (UP)—Chester Guzik. 24. asserted in court that he had been a "fish” for giving his sweetheart expensive presents. She was Miss Rose Solosky, 20. They had been eneaged for two year and then split. Guzik said he had given Mi - S, lasky the following: Seven dresses—$62.50. Shoes—$24. Stocking—$20. Other dresses—$74. Diamond ring—!k8o4>. Operation on her neck—$25. Loaned her mother for coat—$75. Toilet set for her mother—($75 “We had an agreement that if we ever broke up I would get hack the present*,” Guzik said. “All 1 ever got was the ring and the toilet set. The ring was tarnished ” Miss Solosky claimed Guzik stiuck her and took the ring. She filed as sault i.nd battery charges, and exhibited a hump on her chin to sup port the charges. Judge A. L. Steuer dismissed the charges, commenting that it was case of being “too long in love.”

UNITED STATES DROPS HALF OF BRITISH TRADE

load carrying ability of j

FIND ROMAN RUINS UNDER STREET LEVEL OF PARIS PARIS. (UP)—Lovers, who in the springtime make the beautiful hut rather dimly lit garden of the Cluny museum the scene of their evening parties are responsible for the discovery of Roman ruins several feet under the present street level, in the very center of Paris. A couple going home after midnight, not watching their step too closely fell into a deep trench dug by workmen for the purpose of installing a main gas pipe. Their cries for help brought rescue in the shape of a couple of cops. Their report caused the workmen to investigate further and they discovered a Roman wall seven feet thick built in the usual thin ami pink bracks so common in ancient Roman construction. Beyond the wall a series of caves, or catacombs, was discovered, leading to a large subterranean hall, the vault of which was in a fair state of preservation. Opening a Roman gate obstructed by fallen earth they found the skeleton of a man of medium size. Experts examining the finds venturned the opinion that they dated from A. D. 1()0 to 200 B. C. LONG HATPINS NOW VOGUE PARIS, (UP)—Twelve inch hatpins has begun to reappear as fashion’s latest foil here. “Women have cornpained,” said a hat mnnufaidurer recently, “that they cannot keep the new, shallow crowned hats on their heads without the pins, and they have found the short ones of no help.” The hoys looked slyly at each other.

PORTRAIT MADE OF FLOWERS BOSTON, (UP)—An excellent floral portrait of George Washington composed entirely of small plants, recently has been attracting much attention in the Boston Public Gardens. “BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAY”

for fuel. j diving and

the contesting planes, a- well as the strength of the material use! in' their construction, would lie tested in | such a race, since nil soils of operat-]

i ing conditions must bo met in the

LONDON. (UP) — The United i climb > 25,000 feet and the subse-

States has lost more than half of its ! quent power dive,

immense trade with Great Britain , Two barographs and one thermosince this country adopted a tariff graph will he carried in each plane

policy six months ago When the national government came into power last fall Britain was the highest customer of the United States next to Canada, buying $50.OO0 000 worth of American goods every month. Today that monthly volume has fallen to $21,000,000. Business men in the United States can blame world conditions for much of their vanished trade. Hut it is Britain’s new tariffs, aided by the suspension of tile gold tandard, which have struck the severest blow. Cionbined, these two factor now make riie average United State pin duct subject to a virtual duty of 50 per cent. Until recently when the anti-dumping measures were replaced, the duty was virtually 80 per cent on some of the chief exports from the United States. So far the United States has had no grounds for making representations, since there is no evidence yet of dis-

crimination.

Few United States manufacturers have found it worth while to establish branch factories in Great Britain so as to escape the tariff. The outlay, they say. i- too great, for the advantages fo be gained. Grains and cotton alone of the bigger United States exports are holding

their own.

(,I'll.LOT 1NING MAY BECOME PRIVATE IN FRANCE PARIS, (UP)—Execution of condemned criminals by the guillotine will become private instead of public, if the chamber of deputies follows the request of the senate and revives a project dating hack to 1898. Under the plan, the execution will take place in the courtyard of the prison, instead of outside the gates. The public would not be admitted and there would be a restriction of, at most, |0 newspaper reporters, hut no photographers. All other condemned prisoners awaiting execution who desire would lie allowed to watch the guillotining of another prisoner. FACES DEATH FOR STABBING GUADALAJARA, Mexico. (UP)— Miguel Ahumada, 36. educated in the United States and a former resident of El Paso. Tex., must die for the slaying of his sweetheart, according to the ruling of Judge Rafael J. Rivera, here. Ahumada was charged with the fatal stabbing of Antonio del Castillo on their wedding eve, Oct. 29, 1929. Ahumada is the son of a former governor of the state of Chihuahua. Miss Del Castillo was the daughter of wealthy parents and a famous society beauty here. An autopsy revealed she had been under the influence of diugs when -he died. Her family said she had never been known to take drugs lief ore. Friends of the young woman told police that jealously caused Ahumada to stab her. The arrival of a former sweetheart of the girl here was tie lieved to have eniaged Ahumada,

as a means "f checking the altitude leached. Fur-lined flying -uit- with electrical heating units will h, required by the pilots tn xithstand the intense cold. Oxygen tanks also will be needed to enable them to breathe in the rarefied atmosphere. Pul.lt E DUG KAR.NEt> POOP EUR B. E. I . MARCHERS HUTCHINSON, k.m. (UP)— A^ bonus army contingent passing through Hutchinson was supported by one member of the party who earned the funds en unite. Kazan, a German police dog, was the chief performer in street shows at which the veteran took up collections on which they lived. The mascot, having taken part in several Hollywood pi'"ductioiis earned the "keep” of the entire compan.. of 15 by “eating fire" and performing a series of other tricks. PLIERS REMO\ El) SAFETY PIN FROM THROAT AI MANY, N. Y. <U1’)—Joyce Martin is only -even mentha old and cannot he expected t ■ ki n.v she shouldn’t place such thing- pins in her mouth. That’s the ivaaon she had such ,i nanow escap' A!hen she tval lowed an open safety ;>in. Her motheY hurt]'': her to a hospital where in|di>» ri rehmved the pin, which had can >'d her to choke and (ough. A pair "f pliers did the trick. , OLD POSTAL REM LATION SHOWN MUCH HIGHER SPRINGFIELD, Mm, (UP) — Ai opy of the postal regulations of 18.32! owned hy a Springfield man reveals' much higher rate-' thin the "depression increase” will bring. A century ago the minimum rate for a letter was 6 cents for transjioitation of not more thin 30 miles. For a distance greater than 30 miles and less than HO the rate was 10 cents, between 80 and 150 m les 1214 cents; up to 400 miles 18% cents; an I 25 cents for all distancs greater than

that.

BLUE RACER ENJOYED HIS BICYCLE HIDE SEYMOUR, Mo., (UP) — Fred Green, who rides a bicycle while de livering mail on a rural route, was riding comfortably down the road when he saw a friend wave at him frantically, and point excitedly at Green's wheel. Green looked down. There, apparently enjoying the ride, was a five foot blue racer snake, coiled around the wheel like an extia tire. And the snake put up quite a fight before lie could be dislodged.

EGG SIZE OF BASEBALL MONT1CELLO, Wit., (UP)—An egg the size of a baseball, which contained a yolk and white and another egg of normal size was laid by a hen on the Rudy l.engacher farm, near here.

opW

B if HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYR/OHr 1931 BY KINO f'BATC/RBS SYNDICATE, INC. — . '■ =

CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Lily Lou put down the letter. She thought of Uncle Eph, brown and muscular and young, in spite of his 60 years. She had always admired Uncle Kph, though the family hadn’t thought he amounted to much. She admired his independence, his doing as he liked, and not caring whether people in town thought much of him or not. It hurt to think of him gone. It made her feel that some part of her was dead, too. . . . The little gill who used to gather Mariposa lilies in the fields, her dark hair flying in the hot wind . . . who used to sit on Uncle Eph's knee in the cabin while Aunt Dolly sang gay little French songs, as she hasted fried eggs with liacon grease, and cut thick slices of bread to brow n later, in the fat. . . , She wished that she could do something for Uncle Eph, wished that there were some v ny ( , tell him how sorry she was that he was gone She didn’t go !o see him the last time she was in Woodlake. She should have. . , , And then it came to her that he wouldn’t have cared. He never cared whether he was remembered or not. He just went his way with his dogs and his horse, content to stop to listen to a meadow lark's song, or watch n sunset, leisurely rolling cigarettes, never in a hurry, never rushed. . , . Ami if he left her everything it was for one purpose, to help her achieve her goal. She brushed a hand aeross her wet eyes. Stood up. There would be no more idling with the bubchen, no more telling herself that she wasn't strong enough to work. Strong! She was strong as a horse! She'd work as she had never worked before. She’d make it up to the old man, who was asleep under the trees in Lone

Mountain.

Mndame Nahlman". three performances of Carmen, at the Opera Cumique were to virtually close the season. To Lily Lou’s overwhelming delight she was allowed to join the chorus, ami understudy for Micaela. The real Mioaela was a beautiful young French girl, protegee of one of the conductors. Nahlman disliked the girl exceedingly, and engaged in several wordy battles in the effort to get the part for her protegee, Lily Lou. There was no reason, as Nahlman Iitfinted out. why Lily Lou couldn't sing it. She knew it perfectly, her voice was more than adequate. “You’ve got to start sometime! Why, I myself sang the very role of Mioaela when I had no real training st all. All I had was the voice, the temperament, I won! I wasn’t afraid of anything. And you you tremble when 1 put you in the

chorus!”

“It's just the thought of it!” “Get over the thought of it. You’re ready to do Gilda or Rosina this minute, or Marguerite—Why do you suppose I took you up? To nurse you along for ten years? You’ve got to jump these things when they come. This won’t come, because Blumenthal's hussy will sing Mifiu la in spite of the devil. But don’t look so seared at the

thought of it!”

Lily Lou gulped. She was never a match for Nahlman. She couldn’t explain. Nahlman wouldn’t under stand. Nahlman never felt humble and frightened. She just felt sure of herself, glad of the chance to show how great she was. She didn’t feel that the music was groat, and the role great, and that she was just somebody hoping to

interpret the role.

But sonic artists did. Tony Scht arilli did. He told her so. He said he didn’t think you had to be sure of yourself that way. They’d often talked about it, back in New York. But you couldn’t talk that way to

I.OU cried above the din. “Let the doctor decide. What is a doctor for? Albert, you call him, and Leon-

tine—”

"Shut up, all of you!” Madam* Nahlman shouted. “Give him to me He's all right. It's just a rash leontine, you stop that bellowing! Shut up . . . oh, my voice, my voice. Why do you let me shout? Lily, th# least you can do is to watch me. You know my temperament. Put that child down. Get my wrap, and come, it is time—” I'll slip over a little later”—Lily Lou said, “after the doctor gets here. Anyway, it won't matter if I don't go. I wish Albert would hurry—” “He's answering the door. Don’t fuss so, Lily. You make me nervous, and when 1 am nervous on a night like this—”

"It you fail me. I’m through with you! Are yon a singer or aren't yon?*

Nahlman, she just didn't understand. Thought you lacked nerve. . . Did she? Lily Lou walked the floor, worrying Suppose after a$l that bad been done for her, after all her training, she'd be too scared to sing a note? The first night she could have kissed the French girl, she was so glad to see her appear in the wings, ready to go on and sing the part. Nahlman didn't say a word about it, she was so wrapped up in her own |>erformance. She was magnificent, flushed with triumph. Fat and old and blowsy as she looked her dressing room—a little ridiculous even, in her laced-in bodice and roses in her too curly wig, there was nothing ridiculous about her performance. She was Carmen, audacious, compelling, still alluring. No wonder they acclaimed her, no wonder she was called great! The’second night Lily Lou lost her fear. She wouldn't wish tha young French girl any hard luck but if she got the chance , . . well, Nahlman wouldn’t have to be ashamed of her. Her voice was better, much better, Ilian the other girl’s, and she was certainly good looking. . , . And the third night. . . the third night she'd have almost traded her soul for the chance, except that the bubchen was sick. “Measles,” said the bonne. "Nonsense!" said Leontine, the second maid. “That child has no more measles than 1 have the stom-

ach ache!”

“A lot you know about it!” said the bonne, “you, who know nothing

of children!”

“What, I? Know nothing of children? I who bore four, and have throe living, and one with the good God, and you, a single woman, stand there and tell me, me... .” “Nevertheless, hi- has measles.” “Of a certainty, he has measles,” put in Albert the butlij'. who had arrived to quell the (list urhanoe, and stayed to take a hand in it, "and vinegar, good vinegar

luted—”

“Then send for the doctor!” Lily

It is an old one, from the Opera Comique, an old man, Mgsdames,” Albert said, returning. “He says Monsieur Blumenthal sends his regards. and Mademoiselle Dejere has broken her ankle and can not go on. So if Madame Lansing—” “Heaven be praised. Quirk, Lily— Leontine, take the child—” Madame Nahlman was slipping into her wrap—“Come, Lily!” Lily Lou was rooted to the spot She looked at the wailing child, at the red-faced, indignant Leontine, the angry nursemaid. “I hate to leave him , . . The regular understudy could—” “If you fail me. I’m through witll you! Are you a singer, or aren’t you? Make up your mind — and quick—we’ll both be late!” Lily Lou twiit her head, klssee the baby's soft little neck. Nahlman was right of course. It was her chance. The baby would be web cared for , . , Albert would go foi

the doctor. . . .

Susanne Coin, put a wrap ovei

her shoulders.

The three women went down thv thickly carpeted stairs. Lily Lor heard the bubchen's whimpering cry, as the door closed behind them

(To Bp Continued)