The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLK, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 30,1932.

LA-Z-BOY RECLINING CHAIR

I hf I " iener, M»le manufacturt'r i>f lh<* l.;i-Z-Boy. chair firmly belicw's that this chair is the last word in reclining chairs. In appearance this chair is exactly like any other graceful, well proportioned ease chair. It is tailored and manufactured t<> the highest standard. I oil assortment of styles and patterns for \niir selections. S. <:. PREVO COMPANY Fl R.MTl RK DKPARTM EM SI ( nM) FLOOR

LEAGUE STANDINGS

National League W.

| Pittsburgh Chicago • itJ I Boston -19 | Philadelphia ■ 51 St. Louis 4(i Brooklyn 4S New York 43 52 Cincinnati . . ... 43 5!1

American League W.

New York . Cleveland . Philadelphia Washington Detroit . . . . St. Louis ..

lit; 58 59 55 51 44

L. 33 40 12 44 44 63

Pet. .008 .547 .505 .505 .4 79 485 .458 . 122

Pet. .f.iiT .592 .584 .556 537 .454

' Only games scheduled. American Association Minneapolis 13; Milwaukee, 8. Kansas City, 2; St. Paul, 1. Columbus, 0-7; Louisville. 4-3. Toledo, 1; Indiunapoli , 0. R( BG \ME >1 M) \ 1 The Indian Colored, All Stars of ' Greencastle v. II joume.i to Spencer | Sunday ta n aide their •'! games series w th the < 'rn -Parchies. The parchii took th l.-t game 5 to 4 and the eolored h . won Sunday ^ to 2 in 12 innings. Tomorrow the rubber game. Saunders ain ■ ockran will form the battery, with Huffman on 1st base. Game start at 2:30 o’clock. The stars have v\ 11 out of 14 played. J

Chicagoan Killed

( Chicago

.337

Boston

... 25

.260

KING’S AID1 S BEMOAN PLOTS

It) KlsTORF. MONARCHY

American

| I

Pet

MADRID, 11’) Leaders of the

| Minneapolis ..

.610

m narchial f< es are the first to la-

Indianapolis . .

556

ment the pra e of organizing ‘‘mon-

Columbus .

.546

ai !ii-il plots, whether real or vision-

Kansas ('it i

.514

ary for the -toration "f the Bour-

Milwaukee

.50.)

bons to Spa for they realize that

. Toledo .

.172

si i iiian u\ i- only tend to strong

1 Louisville .

. 108

thi ii the rep ihlic.

iSt. Paul

-385

I ' j n , . n . niinds is the fact

William .1. Hushka of Chicago, the bonus-seeker who was killed Thursday hy Washington police.

MOS IGOMKIO COL’S I ^ MKN DON’T LIKE FARM Jc hn Raker, sentenced to serx’e six months on the state penal farm by Judge E gar A. Rice in the Montgomery circuit court on July 9, escape l from the institution on Thursday, July 28. according to word re reived hy Sheriff Yerner I,. Bower- of that county. Raker was the -econd Montgomery county resident to walk away from the farm in tw > days, Garfield Smith of New Ross having > raped from the institution We Jnesday. Bakei was sent to the farm when he was foun 1 guilty of a charge of en ouraging delinquency. SI BS< RIHK FOR THE RWNEK

RE \I ESTATE JANSUKERS Few transfers of real estate were made during the past week, according to roe rds in the office of Mrs. M ie Egget , county recorder. Transfers for tin week were as follow: Elmer I Gibson anil w ife, to Mary Lucille Summers, .15 of an acre in GroenrastL township, $1. An hie I Hendricks and wife, to I Eve rot t A fuller and wife, 107 acres in Floyd township, $1. City of Greencastle, to Ruth R. | Hays, cemetery lot in Greencastle,) •fdo.OO. John H. Ader, Adm., to Rebecca Aker, land in Madison township. £300.00 Mollie B Ga.idner, to Ret* A. Flock, lot in Russellville, Frank M. Rrumtield's third west addition, $7,0.

YKSTKRR \ Y'S RESl LIS National League Pittsburgh. 4: New York, 3. Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 4 Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago-Boston (wet grounds). American League Washington, 10; St. Louis, (i. ( lev ••land. 1; New \ >rk 3. Chicago, 4; Boston, .'I

that the last the Cortes t danger, all ■ those of the gi\a t!!' 1 go\ if i nfidence

Wiiat the

oe it was suggested in | it the republic was in iihlicun parties except xtreme right, united to runout a 272 to 0 vote

monarchists now genuinely desire to avoid any comic opera attempted restorations. it lias been pointed out as a warning to the republic that the monarchy in the last 60 years of its existence several times resorted to

al monarchist leaders | n,iIitar - v > ,lots to acCHmplish its end *’

m w want i- a continuance of their j iid ai-ive cat uiign in press, meeting d!s, Gath ic associations. etc., looking forw d to the day when new

elect ions ma lie held.

In spite (' th fa t that the real

LOST GIRL f \S I ASLEEP IN im AS COPS SEARCH CARi.ISLE, Pa. (FP) Orpha Jane

Varner, aged four was reported miss-

Tonight: Ken Maynard in “Arizona Te

What Would YOU (iive To be a GREAT STAR?

BENNETT UJHRT PRICE HOLLYWOOD

with

LOWELL SHERMAN NEIL HAMILTON GREGORY RATOFF

The Great Public! . . . maker and breaker . . . raising its then smashing them down! One day . . . ruses . , . tin next ^,1 mud!

EXTRA!

1. BING CROSBY ACT. 2. PATHE NEWS.

CiRA^IAMO SUNDAY 2 A 7 T M MONDAY 7 T \|

Policemen Hurl In Brick Attack

Riot Victim

Bonus veterans stoning C'e Wa hit gti ground is shown the body of a veteran win

puli' during the rioting Thursday, was mimed during the attack.

In the center fore-

jassLs,.

V eteran’s ( amp In Flames mm*

A veteran being carried off the riot scene after i" ing k.:.ocked out. I he pre.-ent toouhle wa- liruught on hv attempt- of police t clear out ramshackle structures occupied without |*ermissiun hy the veteran a Wash ngton for the past several weeks.

Rout Bonus Army

ing from her home at Oakville, near here. Searching parties hunted through the woods, in near by buildings, in fields on the family farm. District and state police were called. A state wide hr: adcast was sent out. Eigh*’hours later two of the searchers passed a hay mow on the Varner fatm. They derided to give it a careful scrutiny. Buried deep in the hay they found Orpha fast asleep. SOCIETY, KM \ DEO BY FRANKLIN GETS NEW HOME

i the new )$2,500,000 iean Philosophical s,, r ,.;y| 1 Parkway. The society, organized kj in Franklin and aid . learned'society in Vii .r .? change its histuric Jd 4 Fifth and Chestnut -tiif. ' pendenc Square foi i |iln! tj at 16th and < 'hei rv fa, ,■ way. ) The cin propos' to (alt i ancient build ng u ncIi u » the -aii" tine Cut imp Hall wa- 11 . (■ i ed it in the Iiidepi'niimo Hf|

PHILADELPHIA, (UP) Within the coming month work wall start on I4S( RIRI. I c|; fHE Be

mm?*

y •. ' ’V - ’’■I, i

. v ^ . -«• . ,,» " 4, „ i Winn tiie ho’ i a - \ deratis fled Washington into the suburb of Amvcostia, the troops went into an. t'oii, driving the . .nice men before them, the .mve photo shows the burning ot the A a >-tia eocampbent oi thi veterans, with the dome of the capitol Building in the htckgi • uml. In all. • ■ • ■ im* acre- of teinporan dwellings wi e burned in this single encampment. •

| The fans have shown their liking for night hall by turning out in nuni | hers for these after du.-k games. The Stadium presents a beautiful spe tacle when lighP'il with its millions of candle power and the colorful audience to these baseball contests makes an unu.-ual sight. Night baseball seems to have come to stay at Perry Stadium. During the next series the Tribe will play under the lights on Monday, Thursday and Friday and Siturday nights.

The field is lighP ing to experts than night field in the under the lights ; mote difficult for tl day ball. Ladies seem to this new innovati" other tram.- are f light . At pre.-ent the American A. towers.

Fighting For Flag

Bombs And Bayonets Rout Vets

Bonus veterans being evicted from the old National Guard Annorv in WathingtoB. D. C which they have nupied during the;'- .jege for bonus payment*.

When trouble broke vut Lhur-riav in Washington between the bonur army and police and sildiers, the veterans of the world u-ar went into the fray, carrying the American flag. Here is deuicted a a:::'.red battle on rhe part of the veterans to regain the banner which has been seized by police.

Soldier- with unsheathed bayonets and gps mask j Un ted States army, brought into our capital to drivt d ve t ; seeking pavment of their deferred bonus. The men to the riSP’ ' kerchiefs held over their eyes and mouths, art the veteran!