The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1933 — Page 4

FINAL CLEARANCE

Tub Silk Dresses All S3.85 Dresses in one lot for immediate clearance $1.98

81.00 House Dresses 70q Lnng anH Short Sieves

S. C. PREVO CO.

Behind The Scenes In Hollywood

CONVICTS RIVAL MUM HAUSEN , . , . ,

completed, the lest are merely outf AN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal. j lined.

(UP)—Prison authorities claim the Genevieve Pa'ldleford. oft-married greatest pievaricators live in prison, adventures.. "ho has served two San Quentin guards cite the following term- at San Quentm. nr used the tales as examples: envy of fellow prisoners with stories “San Quentin has held a score of' h " rifh and noble reIatives in men whose imaginative talents, if Kuro P* ami the l,ankti filled wlth turner! to fiction, would have netted j awa.ting her release. Paroled them fortunes instead of landing recently, she was almost immediately

returned to piison when her checks began to come back marked “no

funds.”

OLD THREAD STILL SI KONG

Met RORY, Ark., (UP)—Mrs. Alice

them in prison," salt Warden Hoolo-

han.

Latest rival of Baron Munchausen, Sap Quentin guard- believe, is Manuel Duke Ledbetter, arti-t and sculptor. serving a life term. He pointed proudly to the fifth hor-e in a picture

of the huge memorial being caned on I Torrence has some silk thread spun in the sides of Stone Mountain, in Geor- 1*71 by her grandmother. The thread gja. i is still so strong it can hardly be

“I wedded the hisel on that horse," j otoken.

Ledbetter solemnly averred. He acquired much renown among Hen Mathematically Minded the prison’s intelligentsia until Clin- RUSSELLVILLE, Ark., (UP)— A ton Duffy, the warden’s secretary, mathematical minded hen here laid returned from a trip to Georgia with * an egg with an almost perfectly forma photograph he took of the mem- ed numeral 6 or 9 a half inch long orial. Only the first two horses are ind raised 1-10 inch.

HOLLYWOOD—In a new picture, "Broadway and Back,” Batbara •Stanwyck will top all the other stirs ■ who have portrayed roles requiring them to advance from youth to .he ilecliring years. She will appear first a? a yuan., girl, next as the mother of Ann Dvorak and finally as the grand mother of Patricia Ellis. To accomplish this evolution, v thi Warner Brother- makup experts wil have to achieve °ven greater miracle, thar. won acclaim when Irene Dunn' grow old in "Cimmaron.” when Nor ma Shearer lived through the year in “Strange Interlude” and whei, Mary Pickford becure a gentle ol< lady in “Secrets ” Barbara’s three gei erations : tor' is toll against the background .if thi 1 theatre. In it. the heroine, di.-ap iwin'ed in her >wn career, tr'es C guide her daughter to footlight sue cess- But the daughter rebels agains j becoming an actre-s. It isn't until tbj third generation that the aging her ine sees her ambitions satisfied. Sheridan Gihney wrote “Broadway and Back” ar I Warner* plan t.> give : it'an early productionFor amus’ng wedding announce1 ments, Alan Direhart would iwar-i the prize to a friend of his who took the vows in New York one day re eently at high noon. At 12.05, the bridegroom telegraphed Dinehart ecstatically: “And they -ay marriages don’t last.” Hollywood Parade Last news from Europe is that D uglas Fairbanks may make a picture over there When Mary and Doug eventually get around to the divorce, there will be very little community property to be divided. Thdt mtere.-t in the United Artists : tudi >

and some real es'ate on WiUhire Boulevard about sums it up. Despite all rumors to the contrary Pmita Hume insi ts she will leave here between the 12th and the 14th for I ondon ami marriage to Jack Dunfee, owner - I a commercial printing hou-e and well knjwn Britisii -1 ortsman. After 15 months of preparation, Anna K en start' her picture, ‘Nana’ n Monday. The Russian actress in dsts in eating her big meal in the ddle of the di.v, so Producer Gold \yn has agne! to a two-hour lay iff at hjo: . . . T i the iisappointi, nt of some '' ; he film hoste r^s ■li Wynn has tu rned out to be a male Inrbo a - far as -o'dal life is ccncernd. The ermed an spends the day ir ■is hotel rr it. e tv ’girg at night fo’ ! mg walk. . . And *he Four MarTrothers. belie, it or nod, have tea ecved on their set every afternoon t four. Up in Seattle they’re br-ik'n' •US'* rt.c-rfc fnl* "ving the wnrlr ’•emicre of V trie Dressier end Wal •e Berry ir “Tugboat Annie.” Th vn it th’ 1 de of the Normal d ley Paine i * r s on which the pic ire is base 1. Ti r’e worm fug-boa* •wners up th^re claim t > lie the orig eal of the hei me Artu illy, she wa a character in Providence. R T. Alice Brady is -tarli -g an aut-> rmh wa’l in -r Beverly Hills home Visiting celebi are asked to wr'to *b.-*ir name.- o' t It was Marie Prev.ist who intr i r I the fad '.n Hollywood years a: • • The new home danned ly T in P tra and Charle Brpbir wiM b >• - leled after an old world castle. You'll LiV* fo Know, Too— That. Jack irl (Barcn Munrhausmn) appeared -.vith Marie Dressier in ‘he li st show nc ibd m the New York -tage. STREET I ICHTS SHUT OFF ATLANTA, M . il'Pi — Klectric lights which minated Atlanta’s streets at nig t •'-r the past quarter of a century ve been discontinued by the town b ird as an e >nomy measure.

FARMERS UNIONS TO BE FORMED IN ELEVEN COUNTIES

| you want to do. We claim to be just as wise and just as stupid as an>

other county. Perhaps you like the FRANKFORT, Ind-, Aug. 8 -! present tax system, though we do not. Farmers fr.nn Newton, Jasper, Tippe- Perhaps there are certain cases

canoe, Montgomery, Carroll. White, where you would allow foreclosures,

Clint n, B ne, Fountain, Sullivan, ■ though we do not. You may ike ce-

and Allen counties expiessed their in- ment roads at $15,000 a mile, and tentions, at a meeting held here, of like to have a county agent. Me do

forming farmers unions in each of not care.

their counties. | ‘ But for this we do ca.e. That you

i should organize, stand together, de-

The e unions will be run entirely ^ what y , u want an d Ket it.” by the farmers in each county, it was j The next mPe tj n g of the entire said, but will work together in a com-1 unjon to which alt f„ r mcrs from the mm campaign to reduce the expenses !eleven countit . s are invite!, will he d f irming Six of the counties have L ^ Fletcher Springs, half a mile already begun to organize, and havoj^ of route 4 , on route 26f at 2 p dready asked the ffi ers ci the ; m Sunday Au|?u<t 13 .

F rmer’ Union of Benton and War-1

en counties to assist them. All the j ■ ounto s a ill -end visiting delegations J MAYoR ()F MUNTIE t0 th< ’ mxt moct,nK of th '' Be "* on - To PETITION FOR REHEARING

Warren . rjranization, which is holding;

, recept, m for all farmers from other! MUNC1 , n ^7 UK . 9 , (UP) _ cunties interested m found.ng them, ^ R [)ale ^ Poli;e '

i Chief Frank Massey will continue to 1

The meeting here wa - addressed by | fj?ht their fedf , ra | court conviction on

‘he pn lent of the Benton-Warren liquor f . onspira ,. v charges, affirmed mion, R iliort Catherwood. He said ye8terday hv thf . u. S. circuit court |

hat th.- union contained no “farmers of app4 . a , s at Chicago, lends.” but was composed entirely Their aUornev w. A. McClellan, f dirt fanners, had no salaries, as- uH today he wi „ petition the Chi-

sessments nr dues hut passed the hat, , a20 TOUrt for a reh e ir ing If that

ml w , intended for the sole purpose fajlg( the y s suprem e court will be .f making farming pay. It decides ' agke(J to review the caset he 8aid .

rll matters of policy by a vote, he | , )a|e W8s attemiinfr the i nd i a n a , said, and all members are pledged to D)imocratic Editoria , Association conrbey their own common will. | vention at L „ ke Wawa8ee when he

“Farmers today must hang to- le . |rne1 of thp appea , cnurt * s a c tion

tether nr hang separately,” he con-1 vcsterday Massey was in Chicago tinued. “It is no time for men who ' returnpd here |ast ni(rht . Both

talk but will not act, for men who I let George do it. Palmers must stand

7^r~ T0N,GHr - HIGGLES “MEL0DYiCR1I|^| THURSDAY & FR|[ 1/ I / am d Woman. J thal /ove /, c ,, Cfy 1 thing. Why then did I \ Ut my ambition rhj and steal my hoppj. ness ?

shoulder to h uldcr for their own good, having first determined for themselves what that good is. We must unite. “We nf Benton and Warren counties will help any fifty farmers in another county to organize their own union, if they want one. We believe that other rountio- should have unions frr their own benefit, and because many are stronger than one. "We do not rare whether your unions agree with us or not in what

wore sentenced to 19 months in the Leavenworth (Kans. ( penitentiary

and fined $1,000.

Fred Ellis, member of the city safety Iward, and four policemen, convicted with Dale and Massey, are awaiting official notification of the new trial ordered for them by the appellate court. The policemen are Dan Davis, Kenneth Horstman, Harry Nelson and Ray Powell.

m R0FJ1

FayVJrtY Gene Raymond Claire Dodo Comedy And R ev ' 5

Begins Tomorrow— Demonstration Sale Estate Heatrola And Round Oak Ranges In the very face of rapidly increasing prices, we are wffe.ing from now on until September 1. the genuine Estate Heatrola or Sunbeam Circulating Heater at $10.00 less than we sold them last year. We have definite information that these prices will be higher later. Think of the saving now. You can enjoy these lower prices only as long as stock we have on hand lasts. We bought it early, ahead of all advances, and are giving you the savings. Trade In Your Old Heater or Kitchen Range

•

AND IN ADDITION we will give you a liberal allowance of from $5.00 to $15.00 for your old stove, according to its condition and resale value, during this demonstration. This trade in allowance also applies to the new Round Oak Range. Make your selection and decision now. You save money. This offer ends September 1. Phone us and a salesman will call, or see these new Ranges and Heatrolas in our Store now.

fio. t-D—th* n*ir, da bias Heatrola. Advanced engim nearing in a cabinet of strike ing, modernistic design.

See these Exclusive Features— Estate Heatrola Round Oak Range

^One Piece Ashpit --Ribbed Firepot —Ribbed Combustion Chamber —Intensifier Air Duct —Gaa Burner —Floor Warming Feature —Ball Bearing Grate

—Direct Feed —Porcelain Oven —Insulated Walls —Vitreous Linings —Ventilated Firebox —Patented Coral Finish —Porcelain Reservoir Top

BUY NOW; AND SAVE—PRICES WILL BE HIGHER SOON-

PAY ONLY $5 NOW Your Heatrola or Ranee will be put away for future delivery you wish Small, convfvient payments can be ma*3 on It afte k dellvo:: or an extended plan w*jich will auit your plan •( inco&e can V arranged.

Horace Link & Company

T he Store of Furniture

OCTOPUS BATTLE NEARLY FATAL TO ADVENTURER POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, (UP) Back from a two-year isolation in far away jungle lands and remote sections of the globe, Lincoln Hinrichs is writing a book on his experiences. Hinrichs, who claims to have walked more than the distance around the gl-'be. often has gone into jungle .-options, armed only with a penknife and a club- His battle with an net pus j along th« shore of Tropical Islan.J in toe So' th Seas, was his most thrilling expe*. tence. "I war wading waist deep in the wa'rr when the octopus wrapped it- 1 self about my right foot,” Hinrichs said. "It looked like a losing battle as I gradually moved with the fightir>r burden toward the shore. "Finally, I found I could withstand the iijll without the use of the pole I carried, so I used it to prod the devilfish. The water became jet black from the inky substan e it

emitted.

"When I had about decided to try jabbing the arm where it held my leg. I must have touched that spot natives know, f->r up came a writing tenta le. It is said a nerve center can be hit by those who know the spot, that will release all tentacles at once. The arm that broke water was eight or nine | feet in length "Avain and again I jabbed at that body. Once more the water broke, ! and two tentacles came up. I jabbed j desperately and presently my pole | was caught, but my foot was re- ^

leased ’’

Spotted Derr l.arar-pj SALEM, M (IT) -ij sp tied baby fiei r ... tie .iJ which John .- . vti. irrrJ has adopted. He founnitil backwood., and brought r. itJ discovered that th: i.; ‘J

from a bottle.

Chemical Papa!

Dr. Earl Ellicott rMM»| Washington. D. 1 who nj

out a "prenattl

rent

pruna-G- ■••’n

ment” of the nnpi n : rg s* himself and Mr.-. D • » world's tir-t * *3

baby” on Ort lor I'^'h.

'ays he has experimental ■ years on artificial propag**

the race.

Back from World Conferend

Jecrttary of State Cordell Hull pictured with his wife "W*® u?.' (right), as they arrived at New York J* Harding from England, where the Serretar. '