The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1932 — Page 4

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July Sale of SLIPS

$1.00 Lovely Rayon Slips, both straight and bias cut, lace trimmed Pinks and Whites. All sizes

79c

Training Ship Sinks. 6') Perish

FARM ESCAPE CAUGHT

GERMAN NAVAL CADETS AND SAILORS DROWNED IN TRAGEDY NEAR KIEL

$1.98 All Silk Slips, fine washable Crepes, Pinks and Whites $1.49

Rayon Slips, Bias cut, lace trimmed, Pink and White. All sizes 49C

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

HOME STORE

KIEL. Germany, July 27 (UP)Warships. submarines, and airplanes searched in vain today for 69 German naval cadets and -ailors who went down with the four masted barque, Niobe. which -ank in the (Baltic within four minutes after a sudden squall. Keepers of the liyht on Fehmarn lightship, onl\ witnesses to the disaster, told how the barque was caught with full sail and laid on her beam I ends before the cadets or crew could

right her.

If the masts had broken, seamen believed, the Niobe would have re- ! mained afloat, but the top-heavy ! weight dragged her down once she

went over.

The freighter Terese Russ, the nearest ship to the Niobe. rushed to | the scene and nicked up the only sur

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27—Miles C. Burden, 810 Dorman street, who was alleged to. have escaped from the Indiana state farm Putnamville in January, yesterday was arrested by Radio Policemen Eldridge and Reinking He was found hiding in a house at <>07 North Dorman street- Jturden was charged with being a fugitive from justice and returned to the farm.

Student Admits Murder Of Aunt

M KM IT HE INDUSTRY HISTORY GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. (UP)— George F. Clingman, recognized as “the dean” of the furniture industry, is writing a history of the industry in Western Michigan- The book, which will include h hnical as well as historical data, will be called “Fifty Y'ear.s of Furniture.” The author is 7B years old.

State Police To Open New Drive

TROl T-R MDING HURTLE

SM \l I ESI 1 . S. < KMETERY

nvors rescues!, numbering between .'{<> J and 40. They were brought here by l the German cruiser KoenigTierg. Among those known to have been saved were Commander Rumfuss of the I Niobe, 18 midshipmen, and 17 of the

, crew.

J Count Felix Von Luckner, famous German seaman, first commanded the Niobe when she was commissioned after the world war.

CAUHHT IN ACT

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. Wis., (UP) —The smallest national cemetery in

i ANON < 11^, Oolo.. (IT ) Th*'; the United States is located at r iidci uiio has Leon making * n -| p ra j r j L , du Chien, on a bluff o^erlookl/.aal. Walton - trout j n g , ,, \| ggiggippi riser near the matin ing ponds has been apprehend r ,jj ns „f Fort Crawford. The plot is ed. tried, and executed. scarcely larger than a city building Frank Alderdire, manager of the i an '' devoted entirely to the i ii •> ad observed that some-J 111 soldiers, or theli wives and thing had been destroying some 0 f' children, who fought in the Indian

their small trout in the ponds. More

PUBLIC SI P PORTED FIRST <TIECKl I’ BY REMEDYING ] 4,206 DEFECTS

PROFESSOR H AS OW N PRESS

that 21.000 “trr, utlets” had been pla cd in the pond for safekeeping until they were la.'rge enough to free

wars. No one has been buried there

in a century.

Careful ohservi tion from day to day finally rowan led Alderdyce when ho -a w somethie g swimming along the edge of one of the ponds. With a rake fotr his weapon, Alderd\ce ciaped the inttuder from the water. He found it was a huge, well D'd snapping Mirtle, on., of the first seen in this icgi >n for a I >ng time.

AGENTS SPEND LESS DETROIT, Mich.. (UP)— American puicharing agent.- this year will spend two-thirds of the amount they spent in 1929, according to William T. Roach, new president of the National Association. Roach, here for the association’s annual convention,

| said the purchasing agents will distribute approximately !f2(),0<i(),(K)0.

Because of the success of a first all- late sal t> campaign conducted by state police in conjunction with local officer- recently, a second similar campaig.i will be held from Au gu-t 6T.3. Grover C. Garrett, chief of the Indian a state police has notified Mayor W. L. Denman and city

officials her.

It was said that in the first drive a

total of 69,289 cars were checked with AMHERST, Maas., il P) Profi total of 14,206 corrections made, sor Francis H. Forbes, of Amheist; Herause of public support and approCollege, has a small Greek printing | i;lt j,, n of thl . .-heckup for mechanipress set up in the basement of Pratt j ,. a | defects, title and license irregHall. He used it recently to reprint j u |aritk>s, a second checkover was dea number of copies of the Life of!,.j,| e( | onPlato by Olympiodoruh. which he ]„ the se nl campaign state and presented to fellow teachers an 1 | ota | , K) |j ce will examine cars for one triends. eyes, no tailliglits. dimmers, practice

ming ties, horns, brake-, h

Prosecutor Arney Watkins of Hen- en-. , improperly used dealers’ dricks county and attorneys O. E. plates, drivers licenses and all other Gulley and Charle- Sears of Danville mechanical utd legal requirements, were here today in the interest of a P lice also will check trucks under case before Judge James P. Hughes th.. new tr>. k law placed in effect in whi' h a receiver was sought in the j July 1. suit .f Turpin vs. Dye, venued here It was said there had been a notfrom Hendricks county. jable decrea -' in the accident and I'ieat rate -nice the first campaign Morris Stafforu and Dr. C. N. ■ and it was hoped to lower the rate Strouhe of Roachdale were visitor- -till more by a second checkover of in Greenca.-tle Wednesday. cars.

YOUTH ALSO CONFESSES HE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED HIS UNCLE, REVENGE MOTIVE

LEAGUE STANDINGS

SAN .TOSE, Cal.. July 27 (UP)—A 20 year-old University of California student confessed today to Sheriff William Flmig that he killed his aunt and critically wounded her husband. After questioning George D. Templeton, Jr., most of the night. Sheriff Emig said that the youth had admitted that he slashed Mrs. Lillian Babcock to death and wounded her husband. William R. Babcock, 44. wealthy Manila importer, while they slept in their home at Los Altos early yesterday. Templeton’s father was a brother in law of Babcock and former partner in the firm of Babcock and Templeton. Templeton withdrew from the firm several years ago after a disagreement. “I did it because of what he did to my father." th-‘ youth said, according to Sheriff Emig. "I tigureii that if I killed Babcock, my mother, who is his sister, would get some insurance and my father could yet back his position so I could finish my studies at the university."

National

League

Pet.

Pittsburgh

.... 54

.587

Chicago

.... 50

.543

Boston

.... 48

.511

Philadelphia

.... 50

.5101

St. Louis

.... 45

.489

New York

.498

Brooklyn

.... 45

.414

Cincinnati

.414

American

league

Pet.

New' York

.... 65

.681

Cleveland

.... 55

.585

Philadelphia

.... 57

.582

Wa-hington

.... 53

.5521

Detroit

■543

St. Louis

.457

Chicago

.... 31

.337 j

Boston

.247|

American Association

Pet

Minneapolis

.... 61

.598!

Indianapolis

.... 58

.552

Columbus

.... 57

.547

Milwaukee

.525

Kansas City

.515

Toledo

.467

Louisville

.... 41

.414

St. Paul

.376

tonight

Is your last chance i 0 ^

“The Trial Of

Vivienne Wa,

with

Joan Bennett Tomorrow & Frid*

Montreal Fetes German Aviators

SHOE at MIRACLE VALDES

VON GRONAU AND AIDES EX PEM TO REACH < HK’AGO WITHIN THREE DAYS

MONTREAL. July 27, (UP)-Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, making his third flight to the United States from Germany, said today he would be in Chicago "in two or three days.” and

may stop in Detroit enroute.

The German airman and his three

companions landed here

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS

National League Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, 5. Chicago, 7; Boston, 2Brooklyn, 12-5; St. Louis, 6-4 New York. 7-5; Pittsburgh, 3 7.

American League Boston, 6; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 3; Washington, 2.

American Asaociation Columbus, 7; Indianapolis, 4. St. Paul. 14; Milwaukee, 3. Kansas City. 7; Minneapolis, 6.

PORTLAND MILLS

Mr and Mrs. Vance Hickman and] family. Mr. and Mrs- Chester Graves i and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe j

last night Batty all of Indianapolis spent over

after a flight of 1,000 miles from Cartwright, labrador. They had made the trip through “considerable fog,” in II hours and 45 minutes. The fliers were given a great reception. Many notables were on hand to greet them, including the Hon. Alfred Duranleau, federal minister of marine.

Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Joe Schoen.

Gilbert Sears of Greencastle spent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cunningham and children spent the day Sunday ! with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGill- | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and childI ren spent the day Sunday with Mr.

The Germans grinned, and said and Mrs. Oft Rivers, they had a nice trip. j Tom Harmless, Anna Saltis and With von Gronau were second pilot Mrs. Mayme Miller spent Sundax iGert von Roth, mechanic Franz Mack, with Fay Spencer and family,

and radio operator Fritz Albrecht.

- ; i

j They had flown from the island of Sylt. in the North Sea, to Iceland and Greenland before making the long hops to Cartwright and Montreal.

Sale Continues - With Values Never Before Offered

Hundreds of pairs to choose from—Come now. Your size is here. I hanks for your part in making this sale a tremendous success.

Watson Breaks Illinois Prison

PALESTINE

As the dashing young dwl who knew all about lift; I Love.

IMPATIENT MAIDEN

BY D. HENDERSON CL.W with

MAE CLARKE UNA MERKEl JOHN HALLIDA' ANDY DEVINE

EXTRA FEATIT

“CHK ” SALE COMIDTI MUSICAL All

Mount Meridian, \Jr. mid Fisher and children ot wear ville, Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. C daughter Jean, Mr. and Mr? 1 Miller and Mrs- Fred Be.i daughter HelenMr. and Mrs. Otis Ader aJ Raymond and Charles ;tnd *1 Castidy spent Sunday »!•.: I

Haynes.

Leonard Alexander and farJ Indianapolis spent Saturday I

Boy’s Tennis Shoes 1 All Sizes

39 c -59 c

Men’s Oxfords In Sports and Plain Colors. $1.95 1 $2.95 $3.85

ROACHDALE < ATTLE THIEF AT LIBERTY AGAIN FOLLOWING ESCAPE

PLENTY OF LADIES' WHITE

Strap? & Pumps $0.50 £ $9 95 Jq.85

Bargain Table I

ODDS AND ENDS All sizes in Hi-Grade Footwear.

Bargain Table II Men ’ s Work Shoes

~ 19 $1.95

ThiB table is full of wonderful

shoe bargains.

$1.39

. Children’s straps and Oxfords

Choice of any Blondes in the Store

Hi-(»rade SHOES

Patent Cut-Out Sandals

$1.00

John Watson, age 49, who escaped from the Montgomery county jail in March, 1928 while awaiting arraignment on a charge of stealing cattle, and who later was captured and sentenced at Champaign, 111., to serve from one year to life in the southern Illinois prison at Menard, is at liberty again. Watson, according to information received by the Crawfordsville police department, escaped from the Illinois prison on July 22 and is still at large. The message did not reveal how he escaped from the the state penitentiary. Watson was arrested at Crawfordsville on Feb. 25, 1928, on a charge of stealing six steers from the farm of Clark Sutherlin, living one mile north of Roachdale, anil disposing of

hem at a Crawfordsville elecator for

In all sizes and widths.

Also Kid and Cloth, a fit for any foot.

$1.95

$1.00 $|.00j1.50

Baby soft soles and first steps.

Sizes 0-6

$445. j After breaking out of the Crawfordsville jail Watson was captured a few days after at Champaign where he also was wanted on a cattle stealing charge. He was sentenced in ^ Champaign and taken to the Illinois prison where he has since been confined.

Boy’s Black and Sport . Oxfords All Sizes.

$1.79

to $2.50

Ladies’ Arch Supports Comfort Straps, Ties, Oxfords

$1.39

to $3.85

Harry W. Moore, Mgr. Cr £dun"*’

SHOTS BREAK WINDOW, BUT MISSED CHEESE THIEF LANCASTER. O.. (UP)— Folks who gathered in the general store at Rushville to di-cuss topics of the day agreed that the lo.-s of a piece of 1 cheese would have been more economical than the breaking of the store's front window, F'rank Morrow, owner of the store, was standing across the street when he saw a pilferer behind his counter cutting himself an ample slice of cheese. Morrow fired at the intruder with a shotgun. The slugs only shattered this front window. While Morrow called the Sheriff, the thief escaped through a back door of the (tore.

Mrs. Henry Osborn and Mrs. Pruddie Flvans helped Mrs. Weaver cook for threshers Tuesday and Wednes-

day.

Mr and Mrs. Henry O.-born entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs

Oliver MeShanog. Mr. and Mrs. Dave | and Sunday with Jane Alesi Deisher. Mrs. Belle Wilson and] This community wh -h i granddaughters, June Sheets and hear of the accidental dead Ardith Wilson all of Indianapolis. Rosa Scott. Callers in, the evening were Mr. and Glen F'i.-her of Goati 'ill* Mrs. Cecil Fisher and children of Ring Donald Osborn.

OUT OF EVERY THR|

is a General Electric

Otitojeivn^ domestic eh refrigerate use is a C-l leadersbtf through dt> ableperfoi • The General Elejl refrigerator is the world’s grt* electrical manufat' ing company. V'* live in design '] instantly recogni^ the accepted be* refrigeration. ITS EASY TO Bill* 1 • lO delivers a full*, G-E. New low price* 1 easiest of terms are io

Phone 72

MOORE ELECTRIC 19 S. Indian*