The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1933 — Page 3

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CLASSIFIED ads PKKMANKNT WAVKS—$M, |6, $7. Jiuluiles shampoo—T*st Curl—Set. \lar.'l or Fingerwav* with Shampoo r () , [.jiglish’s Beauty Sho|ipe. Phone 72 4 X S*- 2 ' 1 '

—For Sale— • FOR SALE: Baby Chicks, double blood tested. Our flocks are under state upervision of Indiana Plan for tl„. Control of Pullorum dist*se. Herjj^ton Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana phone 5642. 16-tf BRONZE 11HKKY Kggs front quality .-ti ck, 10c up. Poults, 25c up. \li Hen Solomon, Bainbridge, linlioSl:'r, n, PCK SALE: Baby chicks front blood tested flocks as low as $6.0(1 pet hundred. A few started chicks. Custom hatching, t|2.00 per hundred. A loinplete line of brooder stoves and applies. Record’s Hatchery, 19 F Franklin St. Phone 852. 17-tf. FOR DELIVERY NOW, cat of Glendora Large Block Coal. A. J. Huff. 1*

FOR SALE:—Rural New York PoIqu , o0 cents per bushel at Farm I oh. Rural L6 i 80 tf. —For Rent—

FOR RENT — Small furnished apartment. 702 east Seminary. 21-2t FOR RENT: Landes Lower Apartment, modern, 6 rooms: . r )-rootn modirn dwelling, barn, 3 acres ground; C-ri.om house on east Walnut St. Ferd Lucas, Phone 255. l-3t FOR RENIT: Five room double hou'i. Semi-modem. Phone 699. Ip

BAIN BRIDGE

f-HT DAIRY BANNER, GHEENCASTLE, E\ T DIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1933.

FOR KENT: Campbell Apartment. Unusual, roomy, comfortable all pusoiis. The best at moderate price. II Y. Sat Mon-Thurs-tf FOR RENT:—Two or three room modem furnished apartment, 410 East Washingti n PhaMe 117 K 11 W. Talbott. l-2ts.

FOR RENT:—Modern residence on And'-1son St., near campus. Can be rented Duplex. Phone 651-X. 1-lt FOR RENT: 4-room semi-modem ho • garden and garage. Rent reas11 «5T Y after 4:80. ll-2p FOR RENT: F’our room modern apaito'ot, 1st (lour, comer of Setninar> lol Bloomington streets. Call Hi VS M McGaughey. 28-31-l-3p FOR RENT: Six room modern h< us., .V29 Anderson street. Phone 29 tf

—Wanted

W WTED:—A few tots Alfalfa Rcan . i Clover Hay Phone 758-X-1 -2p. \S \ I ED TO BUY . Two male fox tut iei ti months to 1 year old. Call 8t.t' K 'lore 8 p. in. Saturday, April J. 1-lp

WANT TO BUY: Re.l ami Big Kngli Clover Seetl and Oats good enuu for seetl. Campbell & Ogles, •"'iut i Knd If levator. Phone 60. SB 11 i 3p —T^ost— I. I' Large yellow Peisiaii eat. Lilian reward. Call 855-L. 31-2t

Miscellaneous— OR PAINTING, papering or furuii tepair, call Atkinson, 378-Y. 30-31-1-6-7-8-61

Mr and Mrs. Ge lle Hess and son Joe visited Mr. and Mi - Leroy Miles last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roxit Hnggard moved to Bel I more last wo, k where he will have charge of a barber shop. -Mr. and Mrs. R,. lt Adams and son uont the we. | , ,| w j th relatives it' Wabash. Alt. and Mrs Orville Vancleave were oalle.1 to Indianapolis last Thursday evening, iy the illness of his father. They u-turned on Friday. Earl O’Hair and f i ,| y wore guests Sunda) of Mr. and Mr Bert t.arrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hal.. Anderson entertained the Ro\ (euley at dinner

Sunday.

Ernest I.ane u; Indianapolis spent Sunday with hi- parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Mort Lane.

Doyne Lolling of DePauw was

home over the weekend.

Miss Daisy Bowie of Danville was a guest over the wekend of Ray

Etcheson and family

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

H ^ ley „ i thp of Mr. Fivecoats onMonMrs. Martha Summers and sons of <la> evening. They left Thursd:i\ to

Indianap.lis are visiting Milbur Priest and family. Mrs. Lena Steele and son Julian, Mis I elma Brown and Ralph < cates of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. an,! ,\i ls Hans Anderson this

week.

M ■ and Mrs. Fred Frank entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of (he birthday anniversaries of Hugh anl Md... Purdette. Those present wen- Hairy Burdette and family of Roachd.le, Grace Burdette of In,iianapolL. Mike Burdette < f Giveniastle, Hugh Burdette and family and

Miss Lucille Cowger.

-Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands had as gm .a.- ov i til., weekend Mr. .ml Mrs. Ralph Sho kney and Sam Lay u! Ridgevilh and Mrs. George Sami . R-'ll - 1 h ’ - agi-r and Ralph S-mrls atten.ii' i tin- banquet at Giei'iua-tU M i lay evaning for the basketbal 1 roaches and members of the teams. A piogiam consisting of L adings, music by a young people’s quartet, violin solos by Miss Sackett, followed by a temperance talk by Brm lain ■ will he given at Brick Chaj el churcl Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Neighboi and friends surprised

DANCE at Bninbridge Saturday ’iiglit April 1. Boh White’s orchestra hvi'iylsidy come. Ip I"i Rest designs in Wall Paper 1 igeae Light, Phone 355. It. I IRLl IT tOURT CLAIMS Wi! I team, Mgr. Meals $23 9." J,|l 'n W Hero I, Stamps 6.06 J n W Herod, Bar Docket 35.00 li lil, Vlerrill Co., law hooks 20.00 ^ II '.ndersoi Co. Law Books 5.00 Uniy. Co-operative Pub. Co. 15.00 ^ ' I I'uhli.-hing Co., Law Hooks 10.00 j Law Book Co., law hk.s8.00, 'Liri MeAlljster, express .48 " V. Coojier, Auditor Putnam fount y K

‘"IK K OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF ESTATE

Null,, | hereby given to the Cred ‘L'n Heirs and legatees of Julius •'Udran ,ki, deceased, to appear in the Liiiniin Circuit Court, held at Green- ' u>, b', Indiana, on the 20th day of i"il, 1933, and show cause, if any, 'L the Final Settlement Accounts , ' | ili llii estate of said decedent nbl not lie approved; and said l,,s a *' 1 notified to then and there 1 'L pro f of heirship, and receive

1114*11

" itlll'SS, this 1st

Jirti ibutive shares.

the Clerk of said Court,

day of April, J»33.

( ai i's> No. 7008. * Lyon, Attys.

" Herod, Clerk Putnam CirCJ “ Court. i.st

How Will Chancellor Hitler > Use Vast Dictatorial Power? * * * * * * With Influence Greater Than That of Mussolini, Stalin or Kemal Pasha, Nazi Chieftain Wields Tremendous Force for Good—or Evil.

Kehad Pasha

oJosE-r S'TAUN

What will Dictator Adolf Hitler do with the mighty power conferred upon him by the German Reichstag? That is the question which is worrying Europe today. In the age of dictators, Chancellor Hitler stands out as the one wielding the greatest power over the fate of his country. Although Premier Benito Mussolini is recognized as the virtual ruler of Italy, he has his Grand Council, which has a say, even if a small one, in framing his policies. Soviet Russia, over which Josef Stalin does his dictating, has an executive council of people's commissars, by which Stalin's dictates must he approved before they become law; ancl Kemal Pasha, though no one dare dispute his rule in Turkey, has a submissive parliament, which, although something in the nature of window-dressing, might, if it so desired, make trouble for iho dictator. But Chancellor Hitler enjoys virtually unlimited power. With the Cabinet he controls, he may make laws without the approval of the Reich or popular referendum: he may make treaties will foreign powers without endorsement by the Reichstag, and among oth. r liberties he may take with the constitution is that of decreeing the budget and borrowing money without any parliamentary approval. In his foreign policies, too, there is none to say “you can't do so-and-so,’’ a fact which it disturbing a war-weary Europe which is not unmindful of avowals Hitler has made regarding the Versailles Treaty and the Polish Corridor. However, Dictator Hitler's statements since assuming his new power have proved reassuring. In brief, all he wants, he says, is a square deal for Germany, peace and goodwill. The i »t f»ur year# will tell whether or not he is sincere.

make their future home polls.

in Indiana-jrhild wvn to eight old. It in- t I chides 3Vv quarts of whole milk, four to got

wives and others the way ' coal mines near here, said to havQ thing possible tit ot th- he.-n burning for the past 40 years,

Mr and Mrs. Lrne.-t Lane, Mis ft eggs, 1 Va pounds ot , pound of food \ way to make tin foods hi. attracting the curious and thg

\irginia Leyenherger and Mrs. oatmeal, one-half p< md -f butter or mor« i Grimian of Indianapolia, were oleomargarine,' on pound of Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and 1 sugar, two pound ,f potatoes, one-} that ti Mrs. Glenn Leyenberger. half pound of cabbage, one pound of Mi. and Mrs. < arl Hick visited Mr. cariofs, two whole o am.,,,., one-half and Mrs. Charh Beck at North Sa i pound of prunes, .m , • . f cod liver lem Sunday afternoon. ! oil, three eighths ounn ( .f yeast, oneMr. and Mrs. Don Cully of Indiana- fourth pound of ioo. , ,ml quarts polis visited here Sunday and Mon-j of milk for varii.u , - km • purposes, day. j The total cost is about 49 cents. The

average cost pel day , ,i trifle more

than seven cents

At each comnumin in , ki t a pub he health nurse i- t r, u ,, plan

Tlie \l

ov its

go'll tin: dure - on endured, again, :u

care I,

than -.

hie. In times like these, skeptical,

omen learn to do things id not think of doing in It is a little hard to en f the things that must he when times get better nitil men and women get , we will all know n ore

lid about

Dean E. B. Isaacks of Randolph Junior college here was one of the most -kenticAl. He n w is a confirmed believer in the story of the

burning mines.

Discounting tabs of smoking ground near his campus, Dean Isaacks investigated. He found smoke, or sflenm, rising fiom old digging.- As he stepped near to in-

AT THE (.RANADA Before she had e’ en removed her bridal veil, sin found her husband holding anothei woman in his aims md swearing that his money marriage would nevoi make any diffei •nee in their love. From that ilriunatic moment in the ' poning seen, ,,f “Our Betters” Const mop liomn tt as the American girl who has ju t married a titled Englishman In oinc,- a hard and poisi i woman of the world. If a title and -r.eial position are all her husband has to give her, 'hen this beautiful daughter of an j Xmovicnn who made his millions in hardware, is going to climb to tin high" t mg 4 ' '' social 1 Ider and make pow-.i : orve as a suhsti(ute for romantic love. “Our Betters" will he shown at tl e Granada Tln-atei mi Sunday and Munda;. Hal R that'.- Band will be featured on the stage. SI. VYING 'I 'BEi r HELD LA GRANGE, lad., April I (UP) Ei.'.ii.is Ca’ r ill, Is, farmei living ear Fort Wayne, was arrested last nieht by tato police and sheriffs of h : Grange .and Vilen counties as a i pee*, hi tin -laying of Charles Pyntt, i'.2, wealthy South Milford fai merCan ill admitled planning to rob Pyat*’- home hnt denie-l shooting the uj" , o fan -a, nolice nil. He iniplii ated Knn m \. ter, 29, Fort i VVayn | -ano t'-a. la-r, in a -tatemen* j to t!. ' officers. \- -tei had imt been located early I 'oil y and Ciliell wa hlnught to he vounty jail here. I’yait was vie,l by a prowler whom e nd his wile discovered in their h nne when they returned from a ••li in party late Ihursday night. Py -I.t he i towaid the intruder hut v. a. halted by a bullet which -i ru. i him in'the heed. IDs assailt i n Id ' the house and escaped in an auto wiich was traced as far a A lams lake.

\B\N DON 1 D MINES

\ 1 IR V(T BKEI’IK VI MEN vv-tigate more closely, earth gave ——••— w'ay beneath him and he fell kneo ti-ii lex , (UP) — Abandoned deep in hot ashes.

i V

iF FKKIHNG NEEDY A. I ( ()S I ill 19 ( IN IS E \< II

HARRISBURG, Pa„ (UP) Indi i viduals rued for at the community n arkets maintained by the ■ tate emi rgeiicy lelie) hoaid ate fed a whole] j wee!:, mid well fed, I'm' a fraction more (li ,n 49 cents. I iiat is .me cea-on why the state 1 emergei-e; relief hoard has establish-j i d tl» -e markets Its dollars go fur , ther. I lie market at York feeds 12,000, |ier- i I. a Week. If these in, lividuals , we e buying their own supplies, they vveidd putl ai/.e stores over a widely -cattere I area. Each grocer would insist . n a pmfit. Hut when the head uf the i-oiinnuiiity market tells groi.y j ,hhei's that he want- supplies for 12,01)0 people, he gets a remarkably In.v rate lower in fact than (he average pro riy store cun get. Even in good times, plices ihqiend on the volume of business. The more you buy the less it costs. And these I dav s manufacturers me glnd to take rdets for hoes, or groceries, or clothing, at cost. lake the weekly food ration for a

Happy Kiddies at White House Birthday Party

AmF- :

... . » ..hiUhnod was made in 1 of the capital’s diplomatic family v eve present. The This delightful scene of happy h •‘SDtie” Dali little hostess is In center, presenting a gift to her the Win." House a, 'q^lted her I cousin, Hctsv Marie de Sibour. Mrs. Ann. Roo.ev,l» •ssttsas tffrssiwairsr ssk. i v* -«•>»•*

Chapter V

what has happened so far Alexander RosanofJ, an aviator m he Russian secret service delivers a packet o/ confidential papers to the Russian Embassy in Pans and persuades Colonel Shubin, ranking At tache, to take him to see the famou Mata Han perform an riot, done* Later he follows her to a gambling casino where she had gone to meet Adr.una owner of the resort and an enemy spy Here she is told of the papers atul promises to get them from Shubin Yielding to a whim, she permits RosanofJ to make love to her Rut in the morning she is annoyed that she has shirked her task She sends him away and sets out to get the papers MOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Till. CM Wtltl L WITH 'HtlilN

(ul woman an accomplished dancer, no doubt tiui in Germany, when l dance, they worahlp me as a goddess' ‘j Mie rose and wanned her hands <*i the (he. breathing qifickly with the

When ii functionary su 1m- venemence which she was prepaled

The dancer did not come

point it however

plain that perfectly! The Prefect of Police superviBes the theatres There hud been some complaint about my dance to Kali- there arc prudes everywhere unci he came to see for

himself

portant to one, for lie could have banned, the performance, invites one to lunch and drive—what's one

».o do?"

"But it'.s more than that' Dubois says that you are always in the company of soldiers, especially aviators No sooner Uqea one of these men come to see you on leave, than it is apparent that the enemy has received fresh Information How would you explain that?" "I wouldn't attempt to explain that! There are no worthwhile men here who are not soldiers, and I find aviator*; most charming I don’t expert you to sympathize with this

You are so Infernally Jealous Bui

soon as they were alone. I am sure Monsieur Dubois would " Although she was sure of ; "It’s a pity " she said lightly, “that

opportunity to con-

bhubln, still It was advisable to bt I have had

tactful with him He had given her terse with Monsieur Dubois '

much information But often in the past site had been obliged to nur-e him through periods of remorse when, in the depths of Russian melancholia, he had promised to become not only useless to her but dangerous *

"You are likely to have that opportunlty soon -and repent it!" "My dear Shubin!' often she bluntly called men by their last names man-fashion. "Are you threatening me?" At this point the servant came m

Ro$anofj stood at attention.

Men were so queerly foolish, senti- J to make the fire They fell into a mental A man had to cling to his silence, which was welcome to the pride and hla honor even if he could dancer, at least, for it gave lier time do so only by lying to himself A to reflect A queer thought occurred woman would dispense with pride to her That Dubois suspected 8huand honor quite simply, without glv- bin wits, of course, obvious But that Ing them a thought if by so doinr would be an exceedingly grave matahe thought she could get what she ter Shubin was not only very wellwanted . 'onnected but not under French So Mata Hart had made Shubin | lurjsdlction. his home, his office feel that to be a traitor really re tood on diplomatic ground. Russian quired much mure dash and courage ‘ ground Moreover Dubois would

than Vo b« loyal since it wu so much more daiifcrous They talked like old friends Noticing that he was reluctant to touch the vodkit. she suggested a toast and took a sip or two herself Ordinarily she disliked the flery stuff It was Shubin, after all. who precipitated their discussion He told her that he had had a visitor from the French secret service “Dubois himself, no doubt 0 ” •’Yes." he said after a moment In that case she anticipated that the matter would not be quite so simple ns she had told Adriana She thought quickly, rather exhilarated It wa much more fun to match wit and overcome obstacle "Ye she replied in a tone of indifference "I rather expected some - thing was in the air Dubois came to see me dance last night and I believe he had me followed to the Pavilion As if I were not prepared for all that! Did he question you about me my poor friend 9 Is that why you are so dejected 0 '' When she came over to him and patted his hand Shubin gave a deep bigh and looked up at her pleading S' if he wished to be released from some torment Mata' He is in earnest and that ; Mi 4 teeth will never let go 1 overheard him In * night He said. ‘Some will

and die"’

oli what drama in a ateiuent' Why of course 1 and die Don't we all

oance

“Oh

simple

will dahet

but

Shubin saw that she did not j made no attempt to

realize that bhubin was Just a tool Could it be that the French Secret Service was striking at her through Shubin that he had been approached In the hope that he would say or do something to betray her 9 He would never shield himself behind her skirts, she did him the Justice to believe But hut he could be trapped Shall I serve dinner now. sir?” Oh I must get warmed flrst ,,, protested the dancer "My teeth are chattering — and so are Monsieur

Shubin's "

Shubin took the hint and dismissed

the man

"What did you mean my teeth are chattering 0 " "I meant that you are a coward." she Laid briskly "You have hud a little chat with Dubois and you are In a great pother about it " Mitla' It's for you'" he exclaimed wounded "It because I know whai this will lead you to To be shot as a spy. when one is so young and so beautiful! It's not good to think of Trust me. Mate take some advice from me I am much older than you. and besides I adore you -give up these acttvitn which in the end will finish you After all Germany is not your country If you must have excitement, why not work for u* — for the Allu Was this another suggestion from

Dubois?

Do you know' what the English

•

( arched In London she demanded "They were surprised to find me so dignified' I used no gesturesf l

.seduce them*

least believe tills any mort than any healthy person believe; In

death

but you will die. Mata " he insisted trying to impress her with the , ioiKc - ot her position H* knows a great deal about you You *ie strongly suspected He knows that on the day of the declaration of ynu lunched w*i, tin- Prefcil of JJJlit*. in Berlin and drove with him *h afternoon through the crowds * *1} iilaud 1 But 1 would **

They were amazed that I was not a giggling. little cocotte without brains without breeding 1 who tome of a lineage that lived In palaces when the Engl'rti were grovchng in caves* And 1 am to work for such

people indeed*"

"They are never tactful those English." murmured Shubin who undei stood how hei vanity had been hurt

But the French

"Oh the French' In France they look upon lu« s *wu*au, a u%»wu

to display "Kveii you. Shubin, who’ know ms and in whom I have had gdeat faith. 1 even you think nothing of playing me false because—what does it matter 0 i am only a woman Very well.' 1 shall know hov to defend myself against you in future" This threat that he would lose her.j which had never failed to agonize him. now made him cry out But what U it t've done to you. Mata> I am repeating what Duboib told me. I am "I know what you are doing* You are attempting to pull the wool over my eyes, for you know very well that I am aware that you have hud fresh dispatches from Russia " No no 1 ” After a long puus* Shubin said heavily. “I can't No, 1 can't dibcuss those with you. Mu.ta "1 have already told you so much I have already dishonored myself for your sake Don’t don i ' he oecggrd, "ask it no " As If he could touch hti ' She was adamant "Honor! Honor* To refuse a lavur to a friend who tms trusted to your friendship! That's honor, isn t It? To refuse aid to one whom you profess to love * That’s love, isn’t It?" she flung out ut him so pasiionately that he was too confused to protest against the speciousnes^ of her accusations Seeing him so humbltd. sne gave 1 a final twist of the knife “You are a coward You re afraid for your skin my friend that * all there is to it " ”1 am not thinking of myself.** Laid Shubin gloomily I am a lost man a traitor 1 .shall shoot myself one day and my country will be well rid of me This was familiar Mroimd and. with finesse, she felt that she would still win "Oh. well." lu- oitid at length if the whole bustnt hud grown too distasteful to pursue any further.‘ "we may as well have ouf dinner, then " By the time they hud rca« lied the dessert course she had ov means of a little flattery, a little wine, u skillful indifference brought him almost to his t-usLotnury slab oi ‘ubniission Now it only remained to make him understand that the price of her • favors was no light one and she was in the midst of some cool manoeuvr-' ing to that end. when the servant, to her surprise and amusement, announced Roaanoff “Ah. yes. there’s a young man who would not leave Pan without seeing you dance," remarked Shubin She thereupon laughingly insisted that of course the younr man must be introduced and Shubin humored her Thus It happened that Rosanoff r made another formal bow to the, dancer He was silent, while M«*ta Hari In a spirit of mischief could* not refrain from murmuring, but the young man's face looks so familiar"* Ro&anoff's eyus returned contempt for her Insolence and for the famll- . larity of her tete-a-t« with Shubin. "You asked me to report here sir.** he reminded the latter standing at attention "Yes You are to keep to vour rooms, and there will be instruction* communicated to you In the morning as to the hour of your departure He added a few word*' in Russian. As soon as Ro.anolT had however Mata Hari reproached u»w ittache "Really. Shubin you are too tire some' To dismiss so abruptly »uuft a charming young man* One of you? new secretaries i-n't he?” "No. no. Mata That doesn’t show,! vour usual skill mv dear That • 'quite too obvious a question Though as an aviator the young man would no doubt Interest you " Aviator* Aviator* H» would be ftfing aonrewhere tomorrow then "He does interest me " "I am ready to believe it." he said suddenly harsh "though you *»re so put with assurances of your ta.thiui* ness But the youug man will b» unavailable for the present. I au’ afraid He Is going back to Russia tomorrow ’’ Flying—to Rus-* a tomorrow Ana with information of touise bhubu. with his patent secret y his orders to Russian! "A pity!" ahe murmured “I am tired of old men " Stung to the quick Shubin rsjoined "I know that ynu havs ou t ii thei !»■ ” 111 •: fOI 1 ’ • longei supply you with what you us maud And supply you 1 will have sent the papers out rooms They are safe from you Tomorrow* they will be It* KuseveJ And my lips are forcvei sealed'" In that case said Ms is Hail, *1 can go ** 1 OSiOHMo W iqs U*^ws*wus

O

o