The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1933 — Page 3

VHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAS'/LE. INDIANA.

SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1933.

SSIFIED ADS

I —For Sale-

SAI-K: Buckwheat, 75 cents biel. A. Cook. 27-3p. SALE: Transparent and !>. apples. Buchheit Orchards.

27-tf.

J SALE: 50 acre farm in JackLnship; 25 acres Walnut creek balance in pasture; 3-room [price $1,000. Ferd Lucas. 28-3t SALE: House and 5 acres ; 1-4 mile west of Fillmore, 1250 down, balance $12.50 per I until paid for like rent. See Campbell, Fillmore, Ind.

21-22-25-29-41

SALE OR TRADE: 1931 EsJach, good shape. Will trade for J)r grain. Car at James Garage, fall.-i ' iiupbell. 21 22-20-29 MIN’CHALL lum|i coal. More |id less ash. $3.25 in single tvms |t. Mill wood $1.25 per cord, delivery. Tribby’s Garage. 123. 22-24-25-27-29-51

Ion

SALE cr Trade: One Ford iedan 1931; one Ford coach [one Nash sport roadster 1930; hippet coach 1929. All in A-onr See me before you buy. ■binson, Plymouth and DeSoto Fillmore. 27-29-2p

jftf? SALE: Two or three loads of ^^■oatg See Ward Arnold, 206

llndiana. 29-2t SALE: 1929 Model A truck, (condition, cheap. Earl Surber, fstown. 29-2p SALE: Ice chest, 75 pound |y. Furnituie Exchange, ea.-t

|of sipiare. Phone 170-L 29-2t.

SALE: Frying chickens, deon foot or dressed daily. W. ride, 401 West Walnut street. 138-Y. 28-2t

^ —For Rent— RENT' A choice semi-modern r apartment at 509 south Jackeet. Furnished if wished. Call lp. —Wanted—

l«’TED: Old hooks, magazines. In * newspapers, 50c each per In Greencastle Scrap Paper and |o. West Walnut street. Phom 26-4p. I«TEI>- Any kind of dead stock B8, Greencastle. We pay all fc? John Wachtel Co 24-tf

— Lost—

li White, black and tan Beagle Id Rossok. It

LVIiHcella noons— PRIEST, Auctioneer. Peril address, Bainbridge, Ind. See |] '. 19 12p at H msier Highlands for mo ■t. (utb erd mot r, oi 1 Mitchell, Danville, Indiana. 2s Sp AKF. DANCE at Lake IhdlviS turday night. Round dance punday night. Good mu.-ic. Ip props and other timber for National Road, six miles f: 28 Broadway, Iadianap< lp.

IR i HRIS1 Its < Hi R< H GIVE PROGRAM SUNDAY Inique program has been planfi the Siutdey moinUig sen he First Christian chmch during niod while tin- minis' -r, the bel t T. 'Be. k, is on his vaeamorning service will begin at i> lead of at 10 o'i 1 >ck. Observlof the Lrrd’s supper will open fiu.e, to be followed by a sboit prepared by the various orfsti' ns of the church. Each group ave charge of one morning serland will ineluie the Men’s Fojthe Woman’s Union, the young ! and the junior chureh. junior church will have charge e program this Sunday. The ■ choir will wear their scarlet ami will present the service as [given each Sunday by their ortation. John Talbott, the super will have charge of [part of the sendee Imnndi j at the close of this section of ■bfrem Dw ai isbm of tha t bun h bl will form for study, i committee arranging these speBoframi ceMisU of Ira Cowling, B. F. Handy and Mrs. J. W. The chairman states that the new arrangement of l»e1>K the service at 9:3(1 the whole _^ram Will (Oiilude bafow o’clock and Mrs. -Beck are spending tWr vacation studying at the Univsrsity of Chicago.

■

ianner ads c et results

BEH1XD TH E St KN E8 1N HOLLYWOOD Ju.-t to show you how hungry they an ft i now pbfsonalities in the movies, look at Pert Kelton. A few months ago this young comedienne couldn’t get a decent job at a studio. Now Samuel Goldwyn and R. K. O. are fighting to see who gets her first. The reus m for the argument is two fold. Pert is a genuine find as a screen actress and she is the news. Rightly or wrongly, Hollywood has dubbed her “The girl who stole a picture from Constance Bennett.” Now R. K O. is anxious to give her a chance to steal another picture, “Aggie Appleby,” and Samuel Goldwyn is equally eager to have her play the pa it of Satan in the Anna Sten picture, "Nana.” Both companies have contracts with the actress. Unfortunately, the pictures will start about the same time. Priority may decide the issue. When a f otlight attraction premieres on the coast, you can usually figure Giat it wasn't strong enough t' achieve production on Broadway. Such wa. the case with a comedy presented fere not long ago. It '.a,- Leonard Spiegelga.-s who neatly called the turn when he said it intermission: “Shall we go in befcie the play cc mes out and gets us?” HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Although Max iBaer’s reconciliation •vith his wife put the quietus on runo:> of a romance with June Knight, t looks us if the two may meet in Hollywood after all. “Take a Chance,” 'he Universal-Schwab & Mandell musical for which June was due to leave for New \ork, has been called off, or it least postponed. The blonde ucues is here waiting assignment. Baei arrives to prepare for bis picture at Metro-Goldwyn-.Mayer. Jean Harlow does not go exclusively with Hal Rosson. Her squire at the t / oanut Grove the c ther evening vas W. H. Perry, New' York business nan . . Yes. I know it now. The Earl of Warwick and Rose Bingham ire net going to marry—they already have . . . The latest choice for Francis Lederei’s first picture is “A Man if Two Worlds.” The new 24-hour border and the general pickup in business ha> done plenty f r Agua Caliente, Baja California resort. Saturday night was licked. Seme Hollywood, some navy •rowd from Coronado and San Diego md a big hunk of the general pubic. The fans kept mistaking Mrs. harles Starrett for Joan Ciawford There really is a resemblance,, espeially about the eyes . . The Howard Greens an i S I Wuitzel also down luring the weekend. Abe Lyman’s new gag send the lancers away hilarious. During t c 'ast tune of the evening, the member f the hand get playful, tear each ther's c,dlai off. At 1 a. in. this oils the cust: mers in the aisles. DID YOU KNOW: That Joan Ciowfard once earned boarding school tuition by washing lishes ? HOOS1ER EDITOR PLANS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE LOG A NS PO RT, Ind.. (UP) Fred- ■> i k Landis the Ho sier editor, will begin publication of a monthly magazine by that name Oct. 1. A I' inner congressman and Indiana newspaper editor, laindis takes to the nterpri.se a rich background of ex:erience as a writer, broadcaster and I ditieiun The play, “The Copjierhead." taken from one of his hooks, enjoyed a great success, starring Lionel Barrymore. “I plan to take the political curse from the publication by loading it with town pump philosophy," Landis

said.

He is a brother of Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the baseball commissioner. HARVARD AIDS “BRAIN TRUST CAMBRIDGE, Mass (UP)—Columbia University has lieen publicized athe big contributor to the President Roosevelt “Brain Trust.” but a check reveals that Harvard also has something to say <>n the subject Profe-sor Felix Frankfurter <>f Harvard Law School is credited with having conceived many of the provisions if the new federal securities

act.

Professor Oliver M- W. Sprague of Harvard Business School is financial adviser to the World Economic Conference. Professor James M Landis of Harv ard Law Skhool collaborated with Frankfurter. Assistant Professor John E. Dalton of Harvard Business School is an ad viser to the Agriculture Department Professor John H Williams, Harvard economist, was American delegate to the preparatory conference for thf World Economic Conference. In addition to the faculty members, many Harvard graduates are identified prominently with the Adminfstra-

tion-

BUCKEYE SWEEPSTAKE WINNER KEPT MONEY CIM 1NNATI, 0., (UP) - In the shuffle of great events since the running of the English Derby last year, most persons have forgotten Billy Coyle—the Cincinnati elevator man who bought a $2.50 sweepstakes ticket and won what the boys on the corner call “a cold $50,000.” Hut Coy le has not forgotten the usual sti ry which ends on a moral, “easy come, easy go.” He has held onto his $50,000, contrary to the usual course of things in the case of gambling riches. Coyle bought a home in Ft. Thomas, Ky., and has lived quietly and well, without extravagence. For some time he retained his elevator job. “The sharks have, been after me with everything from fancy patents to the lest pocketbook game,” said Coyle. “They have bothered the life mt of us, but 1 wasn’t interested, and threatened to have one of them arrested.” Coyle said he intended to “go into some kind of business” as soon as conditions improve INDIANAPOLIS POLICE PROTEC 1 RADIO STATION INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Hoodlums have veiy little . nance of crippling \\ MDZ, police radio station here, as i precaution against police interfer•nce in a robliei \ 11 used in a mall one-story building in a park, the station has been equipped with bullet-proof glass and is surrounded by a high barbed top fen c. To gain entrance one must ling a bell and identify himself satisfactorily t irougli a microphone. Station equipment also includes an emergency powei plant which automatically starts in case the usual electric power shuts off. FARMER Bl ll l HIS OWN TEETH SCIO, O., (UP) Henry Osborne, farmer living near here doesn’t have nuoh use for dentists. When Henry needs a new set of t'-eth, he builds them himself cut of aluminum. For several months recently Osb i lie had realized he neede 1 new teeth. So lie hunted up an old aluminum kettle and spoon that had been lying around the farm for years. )!•• .melted them down in his forge. due lid of a biking powder can cerved as a mold. It took him a month 0 make hi.- own devices fir measurng his mouth, but finally he finished he job. “1 hey work, t o,” Henry exulted. ‘1 know, for I tackled corn on the ob the other day, and theie was no -ki Iding.” Inventions, by the way, are right ip Osborne’s alley. A gear housing ’tom an old auto provides a feeding inchine for his hogs. When lighting paial.\zed a horse, Osborne rig1 up a -ling so the h i se could exercise without falling. More (ban two-scoie labor saving 'evict's can be found on Osborne’s farm. Inventin’ things runs in the amily, he says. NARCOTIC RING N \BHKI) CHICAGO. July 29 (UP)—Five D'oonis, a jockey and a veterinarin it Arlington Park race track were u-rested today by federal agents and •barged with possession and sale of drugs in violation of the Harrison anti-rare .dies law. Agents descended on the track in 1 body and made the arrests which were ann mneed as the first in a ser.es expected to break up a major nar- • dies distribution ring Those arrested were Edwahi Nd- ~ >n, 38, a veterinarian. Ivpn Parke, a jockey, and William Payne. Charles Mitchell, William Cooney, Hinton Parks and William Jones, all grooms. Cooney and Jones were charged with sale of heroin and the remainder with (aissessioti of the drug which Ralph Oyler, chief if the narcotics bureau described as “A drug used in the training of horses.” HITCH-HIKER DISAPPEARING FROM NATION’S HIGHW \ t > TUCSON, Ariz., (UP)—The hitchhiker is fast disappearing from the transcontinental highways of the nation, according to L. C. Townsend, ecretary of the Broadway of America Association. Townsend attributes the gradual abandonment of this mode cf travel to the establishment of reforestation camps for unemployed an I the refusal of man;, motorists to give hit.hhikers rides. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTAIE Notice is hereby given to the Cred itnrs, Heirs and l>eg:itees of John F. Allee, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Ciicuit Court, hell at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 25th day of September, 1933, and sh >w cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with thn estate of said decedent should not be approved: und said heirs are notified to then, and then make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shareWitness, the Clerk of said Court, thi« 22nd day of July, 1933. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Cause No. 7472. Sutherlin & Sutherlin, Attys. 2£-2t

EMBARGO HELPS SOVIET GOODS MOSCOW (UP)—The British embargo on Soviet goods has been a i strong factor in increasing the available food supplies here and in other urban centers, products normally < xported having been released for home

consumption.

This benefit is being enjoyed by only a small portion of the people. “Export goods,” whicih i> the popular ,

designation for item

quality, can be found only in the Tnrgsin “dollar shops” and in the highpriced government “commercial” em-

poria.

Those who posse-- neither philanthroph relations abroad nor pucious metals at home are condemned t • look on with watering mouths at foods which they have not tasted (or er-

haps 15 years.

There is no question that the government maintains hi. h prices, not so much for the sake i high profits as in oi ler to limit th. -turners. Were the prices substantially layer, the hops would be cleans,1 nut by fightini' mobs of anxious buyers As it is. the toeming crowd* n. -tly look on, a at a museum, and finally content themselves with a f< v gram - of sausage or some other mir.ir | urchuse.

CLIFF HOMES USED 199 YEARS WASHINGTON, (UP)-The United States has as yei failed to achieve the age of one of the North American Indian settlements of the Interior. The L nited States celebrated its 157th birthday the fourth of this month. Secretary of Interior lekes reveals that it has lieen definitely established, by three-ring chronology that cliff dwellers in Mesa Verbe, National Park. Colorado, were occupi-

ed for 199 years.

Southwestern Unite ! States, says

, | the department, now is holding the of firstrate; attenti IR ” f archaeologists, who have

— ’ come to the conclusion that the civili.at ion which flourished then, at least was iqual to that of the Indians of Peru, Central America, and Southern Mexico. ■ The most notable traces of this prehistoric civilization have been found in Mesa Verbe Park. Although the antiquity of the dwellings in the park was recognized many years ago, when Congress made it a National Park, scientists only recently have come to a full realization of its value and interest from the viewpoint of the

archaeologist-

MOVIES A T THE GRAN U>.\ “Millionaires are made, not born!” That this epigram comes from the attractive lips of the famous international beauty and stage star Peggy Hopkins Joyse, who is featured in Paramount’s musical comedy, "International House,” arriving Sunday at the Granada 'Theatre. Coming li >m

j Miss Joyce, that is no idle statement She sas been married (and divorced) four times—each time to a millionaire. In the film, Miss Joyce proceeds to illustrate her statement by showing how millionaires are “made.” Or should we say “unmade”? 13,850-Piece ((uilt Completed ROCHESTER, Ini., (UP)—A quilt with 13850 pieces has been completed here by Miss Cieta Williams It will lie di-nlaved at the World’s Fair.

Ainiee Home to Fight Divorce -4

"AMERICA MTIS" GETS BLAME WAUKESHA, Wis. il l>i-“Amei-icanitis,” a (Unease caused by th^ speed, suspense and inii>,. of modern living, is attacking in. iern life today, according to Dr. F. .1 Woodhead. “In the machine ag>. it i s the survival oi the fleetest,” ,> > Dr Woodhead “The strain of (lit age i- demonstrated by the fact that although disease and the death rate are decreasing, the number . t insane in the United States is increa mg. “If nerves were made of steel like the vast sinews of machinery, there could be no objection : . the efficiency of modern industry, but Dresden, China, is no more fracile than the human nervous syst, , . Either may break under unnatural train or rough

handling-

“Time was when |- pie who ioniplained of noise w, re told, You’ll get used to it, but recent studies | have | roved ieGni’ely that noise is a ns race to health. The Wall Stree' c rash of 1929 took a greater toll of health than an epidemic Dr- Woodl • id bel.c ve-. " 1 he worry and suspense which gripped men was the cau.- • of the largest share of functional nervous diseases during that period he said HI GK HONKS H ZZLE EXPERTS GI.ASSBORO, N. J., (UP)—Fosilized bones of a giant piehistori reptile, 95,000,000 years old, have been uncovered in a marl pit 23 feet underground by J. B. Sh agree of the Glasaboro State Normal school. Scientists of the Academy of Natural Science, in Philadelphia, inspected the bone- and agree with Dr. Sangree that it once wa.- a huge rep-

MOVE STARTED TO RESTORE I tMOUS HOI STON HOME HUNTSVILLE, Texas, (UP) — Steamboat House, the strange dwelling which Gen. Sam Houston built an 1 which was the scene of his d 'ath. nay be rest, red und made a shrine of the Lore Star state. J. E Josey, publisher of the Houston Post and former re-Ment of Hunts ville, has started a movement t i restore the historic home, which till stands on a hill side near the Hunt •- ville business district. Houston, liberator and first pre.-i-lent of the Texas republic, built the house ii the shape of an old-time steamboat—hence its name. Houston’s favorite room was in the “texas,” or

pilot-house.

The general died in the house shortly after the Civil War His only surviving on, Col. Andrew Jackson Houston of La Porte, born in Steamboat House, is helping- Jo.-ey

with the plans

Assisted by Capt. Harold McCaw. Mrs. Aitnee Semple McPherson Button, famous evangelist, appears on deck of the S. S. City of Havre at Norfolk. Ya., to pose for photographers and talk with reporters. Aimee said she was shocked by the news of her singer husband's divorce action and that -he still loves him.

Lindberghs to Fly Greenland’s ice Cap

Xearby is the place where a one ry higli ha ln.saurus was f'und ny year- ago. It now is on exhibin at the academy in Philadelphia, ise to the location of the piesent covery, a 70-foot crocodile was unthed several year* ago. Chile the marl pit is 50 mile- from ocean, scientists agree that at ■ time in the history of New Jer- , the entire section was inundated. p present site of Philadelphia, they nk, was once near an estuary of sea. [’he bone- of the huge reptile repent the pelvis, Dr. Sangiri- thinks t none of those who Have inspected latest find know whether it was ladrosaurur, an allosaurus, an an--aurus, a stegosaurus ungutatus, the last of the dinosaurs, the triaopts. Members o{ the academy staff said might have been a huge crocodile, s marl pit dates from the latter t of the mesozic age.

TWO KILLED BY TRAIN GARY, Ind., July 27 (UP)—An 18mcr.ths old girl and her aunt were crushed to death by a Pennsylvania passenger train near here last night while the baby's mother looked on, powerless to help. Airs. Mary Arvanitia was airing her baby in a buggy. Her sister, Mis. Calliope Lacoreeie, was walking with her. Mrs. Arvanitis halted on a railroad track when she saw the train approaching. Mrs Lacroreece, seized w'ith panic when she saw the approaching locomotive, took the baby from the buggy and leaped directly into the train'i path.

hiHDY's Survey Route

Obi/ -W Mui; Charles A I/]xtdber«.5h .

Colonel Lindbergh's aeual survey ol Greenland, on whi, b Mrs. Lindbergh is accompanying him as radio operator, is one of the most hazardous of the numerous aerial exploits. Their task is to survey and photograph the coast and ice cap for possible landing places tor the proposed trans Atlantic air service of the I’unAinerieun Airways. The Lindberghs will twice (ly acio - (lie icy wastes between Gndthaab and Scou-sby Bay. An emergency plane is in readme - at their bu-e to fly to them if needed. Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh made the hop from Hebron, Labrador, to Godthaab in six and a half hours. Their next hop is to Holstenborg,

185 miles north on the west coast of Greenland,

GODTHAAB, Greenland, July 29. Of all Colonel Lindbergh’s aerial exploits none ha.- been more hazardous than that on which he is now engaged. And his heroic little wife, who readily won the hearts of this Atlantic outpost, is sharing the dan-

gers with him.

Highly pleased by their reception after this six and a half hour flight across the ocean from Hebron, Labrador, Lindbergh was nevertheless impatient to get on with the mapping j.ib for which he and Mrs. Lindbergh have been planning for months Sending the S.S. Jellings, mother ship of the expedition ahead with provisions for six weeks, the Lindberghs’ next stop is Holstenb< rg. 185 miles up the west coast, where they will make their base during a series of flights over Greenland’s icy mountains. Preliminary work consist of seeking a series of emergency landing places

northward to Golhavn, a return to ! the Lindlierghs plan (o lie l,is first

Godthaab and thence across the inland ite to Si meshy Sound, F ist Greenland. This flight will be repeated on their return to Godthaab and is the most hazardous of all.

ierial visitors. Shortly after his arrival Col. Lind* heigh realized the extent of the gleat task ahead of him and aiiandt ned his plan to continue his flight to Iceland

Landing places are few and far be- and Denmark. He cannot hope to tween on the frozen wastes and all ‘ven complete hi- work here this seuGreenland will watch, as will the son and is already planning to return

rest of the world, the progress of tjhe heroic pair in their efforts to conquer the ice cap. As in all his preparations Lindbergh has not overlooked the possibility of mishap. The seaplane he and his wife,Is flying is equipped with radio, with Mrs. Lindbergh acting as operator. At the base Major Hols'rt \. Logan, Canadian war ace. will lie standing by ready to go to tin i‘ aid if necessary in a Fairchild plane equipped with pontoons. This was shipped to Greenland aboard the

next spring.

Greenland officials look forpard to the possibility of the establishment of regular air service via the nmthern r< ute within the next fev^ years. Even the Eskimos have become airminded ami many of them traveled from great distances to -ee the Lindberghs arrive. Even in their isolated settlements they had hear! of the coming of the great flier. The Lindberghs found the Eskimos and their mode of living very interesting, Mr*. Lindbergh recalling her first contact with these natives of the Arctic during the Lindberghs' sta\ in Alaska while enreute to the Orient two years

ago.

On completing the seasc n’s work

, ! Jelling and i- tb be i • d only in an

along the coast and on the ice cap.

i This is being done by Col. Lindbergh, • V ’

.is technical adviser of the Pan-Amer-i Aire My in the field i- Dr Ralph | ican Airways, in the mapping of a Belknap, of the University of Mirii-

i passenger-mail airplane route across ! igan, who has ’been in Greenland for here (Lionel and Mr- Lindbergh will the Atlantic. 'I he Lindbergh- esti-j months studying weather conditions fly home via Labrador, weather p#rinate it will take them six weeks to fm the Pan-American Airways. He mitting If a stretch of bad weather complete thtir present task which will lecently started inland to establish a pievails *they will return to tha include flights from Holstenborg | meteorological observation post and I United States aboard the Jellings.