The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1932 — Page 4
THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932.
IN OUR BASEMENT We are offering main attractive values. ONLY A FEW STEP' I»"WX II will pay you to shop in our Basement.
Boys’ School ( hamhr> Shirts, rouble l> Ml sizes up to 1 I Kxtr.i large Hath To"<’ls 18 x 10 Wash t luths Special
49c 8c
Pepperell Sheets 81 x ftft 72 \ '•» < otlon Plaid lllankets Each Part Wool larye plairl lllankets Sateen Hound Extra heavy weight—IN.ir Extr.i lar^c heavy quality Hath Towels I olored Borders \t — Each I \i lb nl Iv ivon Hose, Fall Colors Special—Pair
3c B9c 50c 81.98 19c v 25c 19c
Store will he closed Monday all day Labor Day.
S. <;. PKEYO F.OUI'WY
HOME 'TOBE
MERGER REPORTED HAMMOND, IikI (L'P)—Rumors i of a merger between the A oungstown Sheet and Tube con my and the - Bethlehem Steel Corporation were i strengthened hi i "'ith an announce- ! ment from the office of United j States army > ■ g • ts that the a; - | plication recently iia'!' y A lutur- ' a 'hail been withdraw Some ob.'erver a\x in the v-ith | drawal indii at on- that the nieic”! ! wa - about t<> Be coii'untati*d and under the comb ne A 'Unsrstown xxa II ' have land availa for all i I expansions at the h al plant. < OMMIMS I 1.1)11 < »RS REII >E < Ol N I KA JOBS MINSK i S S R I Communi.'ts here who, after cumplet- - ing courses in the si'hool of journal" i ism, refused to accept posts as editorj of provincial newspaper havi been ! expelled from the Communist Party. The action of the White R'Js i ” Party is prominently featured in the i press of the whole nat on to i i |>r> >s members with the criousness of refusing to work in the provin.es Fh-' Idesire of specialized per on.s to remain in tht larger centers, although . their sendees are -orely needed in outlying districts, consistutes a grave problem for the Soviet regime.
FRANCE TAKES SAINT CENSES SAINT BRILTC, Brittany (UP) — A census of saints has been taken j here by a group of Breton folklore students, with the remit that 6,383 holy men and xvomen has been discovered to constitute a world’s record. Despite thr fast that many of these are not accepted by Holy Church, icy i tin to be worshiped and to receive sincere petitions from devout Bretons. A special “pardon" was staged near 1 here on Aug. 14 in honor of Saint i Keen whose pecialty is curing liheu- ! mati.-m. In th primitive Breton be-i !. a Saint mu-t always be good for, thing, h as Saint Menert. who cun- -tom It trouble; Saint Orlau, g t and h< ache; Saint Redegonde, 1 toothache, and at Lffinisc, where a 1 y< rly "‘pani n*’ is held in July the "‘1 untain ei the Seven Saints” is reputed to cure eczemaOther saint- protect the natives ag in ? wolves, pigs, cows, and wild iv i- -. The most famous saint in Brittany is Saint Ives, who was born j ir Treguii r 678 years ago. He was ■ I t " be a ‘‘lawyer and no thief, a tl • worthy of the admiration of the people.” H is recognized by the church and t nib is in the cemetery of Ker-
M BS( RIHK FOR THE B\NNER
*Miss Smoke Eater”
GRANAl
SUNDAY MONDAY
2-7.
mAUkKECHEVnilEi JEANETTE MA( DO.NoJ <iKNEYIF\| iuui' Ld I CHARLES RI gglfs o V0(,
k 4M'i Mt-W & 2 &
Pretty Miss Aileen Cnok, of Wa. hington, I). C_ is of the cups which will I dist i ;! . d following the annual firemen’s parade in t c.r ital. More than 250 fire c .;nj f: :n several States have acci pted i. nations to participate in the colorful pageant.
New ^ ork \ott‘rs Hear Koosi‘\(‘it
DEMO( R \ 11( < A MM DAT FOR PRESIDENCY SPEAKS \l -< MM.) I ADA TODVA
SCHNEITADY, N. V., Sepl (L'P)—Governor Franklin D. IF vcl*. Democratic pre idential nnmi
oday
tne guest
tne
tal. county Democratic union
to as-ure i going to \x He di.-ci sibiliyt of an audien.i
pat
upports t at ‘'we are 1 down the line.” briefly the resnonv government before
of about 1,000 persons
(’hriLrrr
in Jame» A
Farle
y told the
jrat « ni
iZ, *-he nati
onal
committee
e able to “co
inter
ict" Repub-
“oils “by tru
advertisii'-g
»jK.*n forum o
f new
spa per col-
. will ne use
d for
the iissem-
ination
o: truti tu a
he |»eople,”
volt, for tho
tir t
time in his
prtswler
tial campaig
n, me
ti ned the
Alfred L. 8#
This was in
ccnncv t
on with ortra
"ii of state
govenn
ient t for whi
tt he
gave the
former
gover:.or crec
\
( TIM III PH KETERS
SIOL*
X CITY, la.,
Sept
3 (UP)—
CharVe^
Herf#
Nebr,
was x*e}
ath ii
: a -ispital
“Thi ugh thi.
campaig 1 shall con-
LUAJfci Y di 11* ed farm pick' to
«t* r.■ *1 *> ai- i m ar h' r Herfel’s
tinue to tri
re.-ponsibility and
skull wa in !.ex
'■'1 fractured.
that m in
di rsnip," he told his
list" net-. “Ou
• quarrel is not xvith
J. E M
, local funeral di-
the r 1
.(eight members of
n tor, nt . cl
Eri .' v evening from
th# K
party but with the
Detroit- F
xvaert he was called
lead' i cip. \\
invite those million
by t e For a i
1 es. of his daughter,
to jo I u ''
Mrs. Mar; E . ,
( ri-xvc 11. Mrs. Cris-
The nonit; ■
wa- applauied when
well is re " u
getting along nicely
he a-.-' i ted ■
■ poll - being taken all
over the eou r
ox a de, uled trend
Funeral
es for Albert E.
tow , rd t ■ I)
moe:.;tic ticket.
“Ab” Hutt
, well known local
“IhU senti
nt i reflected ex’en
carpenter,- v
1 at his home on
in Venn lit,"
R ■ • lid, imid
noith ir; iian .
• t. Thursday eve-
laughter.
ning , jf ap
. ill be held from
The governor
conclie.ed his addre-s
the Manhatt •
urc Sunday after-
xvith the >!' r
,1 i that the people
neon at 2:3'
k o. ducted by the
are through w
’ re fire and similar
Rev. V. L. Ra
i 1, pastor of the
campaign bally
Pn why tori an c
Interment will
“We
inking electorate and
be in the M
uttan cemetery.
it will Ik? that
hiuki" g eh" troate who
will gr e thi
nation a new deal in
R AT SHORI
II!) 1 ITS PLANT
November,” h
declared.
MANSON, V\
h. (UP)—A rat ran
‘May we ex-e of NT
said.
If sufficif the L)i " id
intly on the the g" veror
impaign
acros.- a hy<i xvire the oth* ing down of " the circuit, hi cause, the rat
ectric power plant rht. It caused cl-is-d mt, a- it horted ig out fuses. Th'. electrocuted
Fels-iVaptha
f.
Sweet-smelliii" washes
Victors in Caliiornia Primary
Here arc the two political warriors wh, will carry the (i. 0 P and Democratic senatorial standards for California in the coming cleetiona. At left is William Gibbs M r A do- war! me Secretary of the Treasury, who won the Democratic nom'i'ntion ! x defeating Justus F Wards!), of Stu Francisco, by a huge majority At right is the Republican nominee. State Senator TaMant Tubh<- al- f San Franci'co. known as a " dripping wet." whx, leu U. S. Senator Sair.uci S.-.trti idgs by mere than 20,030.
Murser £ Night Club Lady* THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY
by ANTHONY ABBOT
. -jj: bycoy:c: friede /uc % distr:b: j TEL)sy KiwfEArjkss sywcate,//.r .■ rs-jj * erm Tr J' r '^r' r ■' ’.JXKT.V
GYN\>I G..J Despite the police guard placed in her home by Commissioner Thatcher Colt, Eola Carcwc. suspected "‘higher-up" of a jewel thief ring, is mysteriously murdered. I*r. Hugh Baldwin give- heart failure as the cause of death. Those present at the time, beddes Colt and his aides, were Eola's mother. Mrs. Carewe; the butler, maid, and A incent Rowland, an attorney. Colt feels the young man whose photograph adorns Lola's dres-er — and whose identity she refused to reveal beyond his first name, ‘"Basil"—is connected with the mystery. At the mention of his name, Mrs, Carewe be-i comes hysterical, saying Lola was a cruel hcast and never lined Basil. Christine Quires. Lola's guest, cannot be located, although the elevator boy claims she returned around midnight with her escort, Guy Everett, and Colt found the bag -he carried. Colt phones Everett's apartm-nt after 3 a. m. and learns Everett has not arrived. A cine in the form of a small wooden box is picked up under Eola's window. Chung, the bntler, reveals that Everett had threatened Eola and that Rowland, the lawyer, warneil her she was playing a dangerous game and would he caught. Eunice, the maid, is called next.
CHAPTER FIFTEEN
M TJ AVE
I I how the parrot and the dog
died 7” Colt asked.
‘‘I don’t know a thing about it ••Have you heard any quarrels;
in this house?”
Even frightened as she was. the
"Lola and Miss Christine were both seared of one man—Guy Everett,' Eunice disclosed.
afraid of him?" murdered Lola, and whose disap‘‘Su . She told me how she and pearance was already one of the M s i arewe advised him a b o u t grave and complicating factors in s,,me investments. On account of this mystery Mr, Everett seemed
"A hypochondriac?" | Guy Everett was a tall and "Hi was always down in the handsome middle-aged man, with
even ingmencu a- -ne was the p r ' alwa >' s tlred out " she ?al,l; a sli K htl >’ * r »y mustache. Outside girl curled her pinched lips at'thi- ahva '"' bolding his hand to his belt; of the elevator boy, here was the question. "‘ nd making a face." last person known to have seen ”1 didn’t hear much else,” was “An i she actually told you she was , Christine Quires, the friend of the
her reply.
“Hear any tonight?”
“Sure. I heard them all. I hoard
Mr. Howland and Miss Lola havincr « . ■ e y *1 j - *; m it hot and heavy Ami also this ,akm K h<,r adv,ce " h * lo « 8,1 hl * t0 ^ ,n 8 p,!,fu ’ ment * ] c . ond ‘ t,on ’ afternoon. I heard Mrs ran wo Miss Christine was always The man was shaken by intermittr.ri Miss Chi f it t » afraid ht would try to get even tent tremor, his bluish tips "And what could they be quar- wi,h h( ' r and M,ss Lola ” *“ " '
reling about?" I "How long ago did she discuss
“I don’t know. I heard M i s s j that with you?" Christine say she had to have her| “J“-t the other day."
money back. And Mrs Carewe said Here was a startling new angle,
it wasn’t any of her business. And Lola Carewe
Miss Christine said it would have her i -om friend, had advised Evto be somebody's business. And orett ;.‘>out his investments! Where Mrs. Carewe said to s-c Eo| a about could ich a trail as that lead us? it. And Christine said all right—if Colt n ight have followed this up Lola lived that long. And Mrs. Ca- directly, but he was too shrewd a rewe had hysterics.” policeman to make such a blunder. "And when did you say this Instead he boldly switched the was?" j course of his examination.
Anrf M t0r r 0n ^\ Lo]t " I ’ >' ou k " ow •n>;* hi "K you mean by being attracted was out. And Mrs ( arewe had just the relations between Doctor Bald- hit , . ,,
come home from the show." win and Miss Carewe?” asked
tually seemed puffed out with fear, and his eyes rolled as if out of gear, their muscles no longer un-
der control.
“Mr. Colt," he burst out passion-
and" Christine'Quires atel y- 1 '' ot t ° ld what ha,
— happened? Where is Miss • arewe
—or Miss Quire s?’’
“Mr Everett,” said Thatcher Colt, “how long have you known
Lola Carewe?”
“About three years. I suppose— she is an old friend of mine.” ‘‘W’ere you attracted to her?" “Well, I don t know ex.’.ctly what
to her.
anything
Colt looked at the girl with a Dougherty suddenly. I h *AVe^you fond of her'" long glance of appraisal. Somehow The maid opened her eyes very .. u>1 , j , r Uf , blt ,
she gave the impression of not be-; wide. | »
ing entirely frank. "Not much." she , y .•' The — wa , no lovp affair ».. d ‘ d . L r r i?. . and ber mother | “But l did hear an awful row one j « 0h> abgolu , el .. ar , d p( , sitiv( ,| y not
f r r ' r , r ' , > '“ "I'‘ ni *^ t " .,,„iat all. U!.*'.'
Oh. they qur.rri'lcd and made "Hear anything that was said? . , Nothing , f the klnd . Vr , nlt .
up all the time Juat like a.. • _ Doctor Baldwin said lies. Lola said one that she could plenty. He told Miss Lola his life easily kill her mother but she wa ■ xvas ruined if she told what they
awful mad. then, and that was a 1 knew.”
long time ago Of late they seemed “A’ou heard that?”
"Oh. yes, sir—1 heard it!" "Hear anything else?”
“Not that I remember just now,
sir!"
“AY’’oen was this quarrel?” "About two months ago, I guess ” • A knocking was heard at the door. It was one of Flynn's men I with the message that Mr. Guy Ev
d lot closer—I (1 w.'t I: w why “Do you rememlier ever hearing Lola Carew-e exp ts cry fear of any particular person?” asked Dougherty “Did she. for instance, ever say she was a f raid somebody might try to take her life?" Eunice James wrinkled the freckled whiteness of her forehead. Her
eyes brightened
“Lola and Miss Christine were orett had arrived in company with
both scared of me man- she told me so.” she disclosed. "He was an actor boy friend of hers—Guy Everett the fellow who took Miss
Christine out tonight.”
a detective.
"Show him In at once." directed Thatcher Colt, dismissing the maid with a word of thanks. On the threshold she passed the actor who
No, sir, no, n ’ Nothing like that!"
“Just friei
“Nothing more!"
“When did you make this en
gagement for tonight?”
“Oh, about three weeks ago 1 say, you couldn't let me have s
spot, could you ? “
“A five spot?" asked Flynn, who had taken an instantaneous dislike to this sleek and well-groomed per-
former.
“A spot of Scotch! I feel absalutely frizzled at all this.” “In this country,” Flynn exgained heavily, ‘‘liquor is against
the law."
‘‘■What time did you come her#
tonight?” resumed Colt. “About nine o'clock.”
“And what time did you leave
“But why should they be afraid was to be our next witness—and jjjgj Q u j rcs y»
of Mr. Everett?" pursued Dough- one about whom she had just given er ty j us startling information. Wa* I "Miss Christine called him a hy- mistaken—or did • glance of un2 0 _ b yp<*—something or ether," 0 ;*!erstar.di»" fas* between them?
“About half past nine." (To Be C^nSr.-i^d ToT-.-Trow)
Copyright 19J1, by Cotnci t riedt". (w Distributed by King Futures Syi.dicate, >-
Tonight
Tom Mix . In Rider of . Death A'allev . LOAV PRICES
10c — 25c
\ r ir^“/i "Y rr - - .
w.
that thing called charm. And 4 I willing to share it • tl even| (With you and you and you
ADDED
K<>S( OK A l l s i mu , IV LATE PATH I. NI V\V
Winged Lightning d
I
After having crossed the continent faster than anyotie has ever done it before Captain James (,. Haizlip is shown waving a greeting as he landed a‘ Floyd Bennett Airport, New York Haizlip completed the 2,500-mi!e flight from Eos Angeles in 10 hours and 19 minutes, clipping 66 minutes and 10 seconds from the former record of 11 hours, 15 m.nutes and 10 seconds, set by Major Jimmie Doolittle.
MYSTERY OF OLD GOLD BED SOLVED DKADWOOD, S. D. (UP)-The “iry-tci.." of an old gold bed extensively ii'‘d in the rush days of the Black Hills was declared solved to-
day
1 ir vars, old prospectors were puzzled by the pre ence of gold in a . jli Is ween De id wood and Sturgis. The i ation xva.s far removed from gole t„ icing fermatiors, md the miner tould not explain why the prec-
ious metal should he found.
R ' iitly, while securing specimens for tin plucer-mining exhibit at the •‘Day of ’76" celebration here, Chnrh AA erlic. Ix‘ad, a placer miner operator, “discovered” traces of an dd river which would have curried
aring ore to th" "kulchriver channel may be seen ;:eo|ogi: ' Werlic -aid A
onglnmerat 1 deposition of rocks mixed with a sandy .-hale id, proves the ancient existence
tream he said-
! 76, when the first news of
the go ! The plainh I coarce ! larj?p l or mi j Of th,
In
Eternal City 1 heir Goal
V a
Here is the latest batch of trans-Atlantic aerial v °5 yinici at Floyd Bennett Airport, New York, for the ta a Laii'goM! Laly, their destination. Left to right are: Dr Leon yr
inBiiuawDn. earn to rignt are: ur ll . , pj n g w tr> study his fellow-fliers’ reactions during the flighG t8l •"'it nurse, who plans to make a pad* "1 a; r - r ;Ar when it arrive* over Florence, Italy, and Pilot Willi»tJ IB tVtoil* rx 1 n r> #. tWiu 14 A wxr> VuTS^
I gold bi ugl • • | seeking their fortune-, the tni9 ed to he the rich' t trike"! j locality. The stream had dj > ,i befoi the territory, but the gold *j3 -xvirled down in the river wi] mained.
BEARD GROWS G ARY Ind I I ginning to wondei ■ I wear a long • xx a / ; world seriei base! Rex-ersing the college .tudj tom of going ' T the Alma Mater'' win Fee* not to shave until the ("hiraji baseball team l"-t a gjiue. i grown quite a beard m ?k» J since then. SARDINI - IdR I’lillll NA.NTKS. Frame i!T -uJ i.-ler "f W ar, t' ■ ■ :,y| in the Breton fi eg ■: has ordered ic .n bOi.»i a weight of ,-ardi' ' r i> i navy, to b»' servi i in tin# I sty le, and all t m a giv Pi now singing t) ': (:• • s about ‘Sa'diru h"' dia .-ardines fresh and ardiwj i>li‘
I’I HLK SALE Haxing sold mv farm, lw| ing at public sal, o part d li st<R"k and farming impltnientj farm 2 nub - nor'h "I brci Ag road east ol Wat r Works Wediifsd.iy, Septl i ommencing i 10AO ot hi| fidlow ing: HORSES 1 Grav mare, 8 year* old1 Black horse. wars old. ( \TTLE 1 Ro, n .'her i - > Jif^j 1 White Shorthorn coa side. HOGS 3 Duroc brood snwi diiflo| soon. FARM l MPI l MI NTS] I I Wring hinder I John Dtd planter, good condition- 1 'tftjl 1 Mc< ornuck di md !#■( ( oluinhii. w ,i -tM I John I it rr mi -' ” l er. and miscellancnus tool- || \> ( N 11 (,K H) ions Alfalfa hay in bij Hushcla nc» corn sluukfd M field, and 101) hii'hel- giesi #*i I ne.irlx new I'nnirnsc itt^ arator, I I RM> ' A'H WILbl AM DUO'I O. J. RE) FOR , LOIS ARN0LHI Lunch mil I" “T t: ^r
