The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1933 — Page 4

THE DAIL* BANNER, Cj^EENCASTLE. INDIANA. Tl'ESDAY, OCTOBER l 1933.

Prepore for the big freeze . . , wear a warm ^ 1 (tuler cJmi!

You can'* look smart when you're cold! These well-cut and perfec tl y tailored Union Suits bv Munsingw e a r will protect you against bliz-

lards and blue noses! Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, tight knees. . . and Munsingwear quality guarantees you plenty of wear as well as fit

■nd comfort.

S. C. PREVO CO.

I you'll it in "Flyinp Doonl (bmel.l. ft ,. m *risl t« eltow) ^ IU„"I .1,,.... sh, h.. Ui 1.1..V II,™,. | her Johnny, Penny “ ^

«|, «'lh „ alr-,>um|, A liny «oWnob M.ry.lle.

at the elbow takes the air and the pump is about the size ,>f a fountain

pen. It fits in milady's purse.

at the | “Hollywood's all riirht, but 1 can creator of .Micky Mouse, at the - in '

HIULYWOOD,—The Itin>r Crosby for his hitch-powered protege Max is and the Richard Arlens are planning undecided himself. He tells me:

big doings for Sunday week _

new Crosby home in Toluca l«ike. make $2,.">00 a night in eshibition Featured event will be a double matches and it will help to get me in

christening of young Richard Ralston training for the big fight ” Arlen and' Garry Kvan Crosby. The ; -

affair also will be a house warming, | They wprfi f;j|S ,| n<r around a story

The season’s most embarrassed

Helen Mack with William Janney, I Anita I.. ui-e with Tom H: Vn, Pat-J ricia KHis with Earl Blackwell and

dozens of others.

Hollywood is hoping against hope that Peg Talmadge will pull through.

ACCIDENTS- his rack e LOVE^his sideline!

a clam bake, a taffy pull and what have you- Meanwhile, Papa Bing is doing some of his finest crooning in Marion Davies’ picture, “Going Holly-

wood”

If Max Baer’s advisers hope to kee|' him in the fight game they'd better get him out of Hollywood in a 1 hurry. The tall, good looking boxer has two more movie offers and looks like a good ri-k to l>e a second Johnny Weissmuller if he wants to stick to the grease piint. They’re not after him to play in “Joe Palooka” and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer wants to talk business on a second picture. Judging bj the long face he carries these days. Max’s manager is none too keen on further picture work

yesterday about a certain famous star who has bee.™ kicking up an awful row about visitors coming on the set for her new picture. The other day. she spotted a -tranger “Who is that person?” she

demanded 1 .

Someone explained that he wrote the script- The star's eyes narrowed “Now, 1 know he goes'.”’ -he snapped.

guest of honor was Walt Disney, last week t hj s remarkable wo-

C V«.: I... VI tiicea of ♦ Vorx . fin- I • mar; was talking about o >in^ extra ^

“Got to keep active,” she

laughingly explained . Frankie \ Albertson is back in town from, his

and Claire Windsor i.--

tier given him‘by the Writer’s ClubAH the big-wig- were there—Will R >gcrs, Charlie Chaplin, Dr. Rufus

Von Kleinsmid. President of the Uni- , t(| _ t .

versity of Southern California. L," / | aces w it h Frank Kerwin,

Speaker J.te S.'hetick twitted Dis- ...a,,,.

nry: “Walt used to make 2t> pictures 1 " ' a year, then he joined United Artists and the influenct ir>t him. He’s taken

up polo and now he’s only going ‘"J j ^..^nd, augbter

m:ike |K picture- Next year hell ,

probably do only S.”

^^granada T0 " i!hll "rt.» K „

That

| the

DID YOU KNOW?

D rotha Wieck is the great-

of Schumann.

ompo-er ?

Marjorie King and George Raft are touring the late r >ts again. Those dark glasses that Marjorie wears conceal a swell shiner. Story goes she got it in a taxi accident in Chicago A pearly white tooth was knocked out

at the same time.

So you think xou’ve seen puff I Parties And . -ip spotted Ginger leeves! Dolores Del Rio has a new d ger- with lew tyres, Kupe Velez

AIR PAGEANT PLANS IMOl E MGHT FLIGHT

QUICK GI.1MPSES

Gus Arnheiim’s sming at the Beverly Wilshire was the year’s class affair of its sort Nearly everybody was there. Quite a ripple of interest, too, when the Courtes- di Frasso’s party came in. She sat at the head of the

table with Care Grant on her right. I cards the ' were Gary Cooper CROSS Col N I’RV DKRHY IS !iu Sandra S . . the Purnell START \T LOS ANGELES, j Pratts and L w Bn>wn hail huge CALIFORNIA

puff parties.

now Rogers with lew Ayres, Lupe Velez! NEW YORK, (l Pi — Something

new in the way of cross-country air

\" u m "x‘ Pirate iif the | a ,^ ambulance-dun,; A t.musand nr* ami laughs, a ^ today! Madge Evans < has. IJutterwortii

WEST S STATES HOPE TO BUILD FORT PECK DAM

M ATCH INTKNTI.A PROGRESS OF UtMA SURVEY IN MONTANA KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UP)—Missouri Valley States, hopeful of -eeing river navigation become a reality, are watching intently the progress of a survey of the proposed Fort Peck Mont, dam KiteArmy engineers have ordered a survey to shew the nature of siib surface soil at the site. On the report to he made in Washington in October depends much of the future of the project. Erection of the Fort Peck Dam would provide a 9-foot channel at all seasons of the year for the Missouri from its mouth to Sioux City. Iowa, to which point engineers believe river commerce would extend. Aside from the development of commercial inland water transporta tion. c n-truction of the dam would stabilize the river and so contribute to the government' program of soil erosion control, and in addition would permit development of huge agricultural project- in Montana. Counties along the northern border of the state, from the extreme eastern end to mountains in the west, would benefit by the agricultural development possible if the dam i- erected. The dam could back up water a distance of Dio miles, ami the huge storage eapacit.v obtainable would stay the onru-h of snow waters each spring, when the warm south winds Dim the .mountain valleys and the little streams that feed the mighty Missouri into roaring channels. < OLOR ADO IS TOO YOUNG FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS I’l ill 1.0, Colo. (UP)—Colorado is not old enough for most old age ixmsioner- To <iate. of it00 applicants examined by the judge, only two were born in Colorado. Reason for the few native-born applicants seen in the provision of the law that an applicant must be at least ii."> \ears of age. Sixty-five years ago—DOiK there were only a handful of jiersrtns in the entire Rocky Moun tain district. One applicant is from .Nevada, and two or three from Wyoming. Kan-as Is the native state of a few others. Indiana and Mi--ouri are the native states of most of the applicants. Weasel Found in Rattlesnake HOLYOKE. Mo.-. | UP i A fullgrown weasel was found in the stoma< h of a oO-inch, two and three-puar-ter |x>uml banded rattlesnake killed near here. Thu rentile and its vicrinie ha'e been adned t-> the collettion of the Holyoke museum.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTR ATION Not.’ce is hereby given that the unlersigre has l>een appointed b> the Judge of the Circuit court of Putnam County, State ,t Indiana. Ad nini-trator of the estate of James W. Birch, late if Putnam County depea ' ed. Said estate is supposed to be sol vent. Gerhard E Frohbeiter, Admimstm torSeptember 2f> 1833. , Att-imey, Frank HamiltonAttrney. Frank Hamilton, Terre Haute. Ind No 75CJK John W Herod. Clerk of the Put nam Cia-uit Court. 26 3t.

, FRANCIS WALLACE A .A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE . OBFra/ojrr i»x>,by rnAhtcia wall-acm ■—■ Drsm rml’tkd by kino fkatviics syusicats, /.vc.w

SYNOPSIS Young and ambitious Ted Wynne realizes he cannot ask the wealthy Barb Roth to marry a mill hand, so he leaves his position in the Bellport steel mill and works his way through Old Dominion college. He shows promise in football, and Barney Mack, the coach, takes an interest in him. Tom Stone, star player and Ted's rival for Barb's affections, is antagonistic towards him. Ted, however, is admired by the other students. During vacation he toils in the mill to earn his tuition and prepare for the fall football season. Barb breaks an appointment with Ted and goes with Tom to a dance. Ted takes Rosalie Downs, whom Barb dislikes. Ted ignores Barb and plans to show her he, too, can be independent. CHAPTER YIII A fellow had to prove himself a good man with the girl he wanted, just as he had to do it in the mill, ju-t as he would have to do it on the football field. You had to Have guts wherever you went; whatever you tried to do. What was courage? In the mill it had been just hanging on, refusing to quit, waiting for a break. He had out lasted the sun and got a break ironi the rain. This love stuff was different; It hit in a different place; skidded all over the body and evaded rapture; but Ted knew how to hang on, now; and he wasn't going to quit until he gave it a battle. It came in late August. The gang wa giving a house party up in the lulls Janet asked him to go with her Ted recognized the wish of the queen, a diplomatic overture wtihr-.-.t concession from the throne He easily convinced hunself that hr needed a week's relaxation between the hard summer in the mill and the hard training of the football season He felt strong enough to resist Barb—and hr accepted Janet's invitation. The Izaak .Valton Club was rambling twe ■-tory house which looked down upon a creek. Sleeping quarters on the second floor were used bv the girls; the boys were spread on cots on the screened back veranda Janet's mother chaperoned the party and superintended the delivery of steaming meals, served family style, around a table big enough to lerommodate fourteen. Ted felt like an actor in a subtle play The gang was watching, )ust as the men in the mill had watched; they were watching him and Barb Some of the taunt had left her eyes Barb wasn't quite so sure, but she wa« nice to him; Ted tried hard to keep her from knowing how absurdly grateful and happy

he fell

But there was a show going on. Just the same—a contest Ted. used to earlv rising, was up before the rest on their first morning and went down to the natural pool achieved by a bend in the creek just before the house, lanet was down shortly after. They swam for a little while and then sat on the -loping rock that gracefully emerged from the water “Nobodv else np, breakfast won't be ready for awhile," the said “This is gtr-ai. nisi to sit here in the sun and take it easy." "Had a busy summer, Ted?" "Bv this time everv morning I've had three hours work in—can you biam# me fo'r appreciating this?” “Rosalie Downs must be an at-

tractive girl, Ted’"

Janet was alter information "She ha« everything," Ted replied Well, she did have. His stomach was a roaring cave When breakfast was served. "Ted and 1 bad our swim hours

ago," Janet informed the noisy group. “Really?" Barb inquired "Ted’s been brought up on early hours and hard work," Slone said The gang laughed “Y'oii ought to try them sometime," Ted told him. Fishing, swimming, card games, dice games; roaming the lulls, dancing, wise-cracking, eating Ted revelled in it all; a vacation was be«t enjoyed after plenty of labor. Contrast was the flavor of

life.

On the second morning, when Ted went down to the pool. Barb was there ahead of him. “Hello," she said Ted had hardly thought of Barb as a girl with a body; in their happier days she had been more of a blithe spirit, dancing, scampering, poking sticks at serious mattei s. She had a body, all right; a body like a boy's—firm, white—tapered from her toes to the peak of her blue cap. She seemed unconscious of her comparative nudity, but Ted felt if he had been caught peering into her boudoir. Other girls at beaches were other girls; this was Barb She dove. He followed. They swam baik to the rock. She swam well Her cheeks were pink as the water dripped from them "Now." she said, like a little girl proposing a game, "we'll see who can dive furtherest under water " Thev dove. Ted hunted the bottom, opened his eyes and moved along swiftly, coming up when his lungs threatened to burst, when blood pounded in his head He had gone almost fifty feet. Barb was far back, her face expressed amazement. Back on the rock she spoke. “A fish, eh’" "I've 'been doing that in the river since I was seven." "I wondered Like it here, Ted’" "Great. Thanks for asking me.” Their eyes met. smiled. “But it was Janet." "So it was.” "Rosalies a sweet girl, isn't

she ?”

“And on the level." At breakfast. Stone was com-

plaining.

“Sleeping on that porch ruins me. I feel lousy. Got a cold. What do you do for a cold!” “You might try some of that hard work,” Ted suggested. The gang laughed. That afternoon Stone drove to town to gel something for his cold He came back after dinner, summoned all the boys to the abek veranda and produced a botle “Swell stuff for a cold. Don't suppose you want any. Wynne’" "No. thanks I feel very healthy ” "You would. Now tonight we're going to put some pep in this party. I got a swell idea. Wait till the girls go to ebd " At eleven o'clock the house was quiet Stone announced his plan “We're going to raid the harem tnd grab ourselves a girl.” Hot stuff." somebodv said "What'll we do with them?*’ "Give- 'em a bath," Stone declared “Take ’em down and drop em in the sink ” ‘ • “Count me out," Ted stated. "Sure—cougt him out." Stone declared, "he's never been boudoir vet.” "You'd be a hell o( a lot better off if vou'd stay out of them,” Ted came bark.. “I'm not going,” Rex Beam an nounced “It's sophotnonc." “Come on, Arabs," Stone com-

manded.

Sudden screaming in the quarters shove. Prolonged squealing and laughter. Not a note of pro-

test.

“The girls seem to like it,” Ted said, somewhat amazed. "Sure,” Beam assented, “what did you e-spect? It's a great thrill in their young lives Manhandled in pajamas is rare sport for virgins. This Stone t« an ass but he knows Ins women " “Barb will never stand for it " "Isn’t that her voice I bear 1 " I'm afraid, Wynne, that our two young ladies are going to feel themselves terribly slighted about

ibis ”

Ted got up and walked about. It didn't seem pos-ible that Barb would permit herself to be handled

that way.

It was her voice; coming nearer; screaming — but a scream of

laughter.

Ted walked to the front of the

house.

Stone was carrying her down the steps. Going across the porch Barb saw Ted; her expression

changed quickly.

"Stop him," she cried; “save me,

Ted—save me."

Stone struggled on with his burden; down the stone steps to the creek. Ted followed, temperature

rising.

She had laughed until she saw him. she got a kick out of it. What kind of a sap did she take him for? "Save me. Ted—save me." Ted ran down the walk; caught the panting Stone by the shoulder, "Drop her " “Lay off. von sap,” Stone cried between ga-ps Ted took her avvav; held her in one arm and -hoved Stone into the grass with the other "My hero," Barb cried, bur-

lesqumg

"Sure," Ted agreed. He picked her up in his arms. "Put me down.” "Why don't you laugh now’" He started tor the creek. She fought and shrieked Ted stepped on the rock and dropped her gently into the water. T he crowd on the veranda howled. Barb climbed to the rock, dripping, her checks purple. She slapped Ted Speechless he stared for a moment and hurried back to the house Stone, considerably drunk,

stopped him

"Get out of my way," Ted cried, pushing him aside He went to the bark veranda and began packing. "I cavingBeam asked “Yea—I guess I don't belong here after this " “Guess you’re right. . Wynne. Don't ever get burned up about the dear ladies; although that was a grand gesture at the fountain. Here are the keys to my car. Leave it at the Tenth Street

garage."

Ted walked through the crowd

the front

"Sorry, Janet." he said tightly, “to have caused all this " Em sorry, Ted." she said, extending her hand It was wkrm anil friendlv Her eyes were a little misty "How are you gotng to get down?” y “I have Be’atn’a ear." • "Listen, you mill worker." Stoflr

began

"Listen, yourself, you damr snob," Ted interrupted fiercely “you and I are v^a-hrd up. ire* I ve had enough of you and vout cracks The next time you speak to me be careful what you say " Stone stared after him lane' went inside and to, the ypstairt window where Barb was watching “He's gone.” she said. Hr had no right to h|imiliat< me that way before everybody." Barb sobbed "He’' crazy about you. Barb l yon felt that wav about hun mayb) you could understand " Its Be (JbaiiaueB)

dorbies has been evolved for the Ntr tlunul Air Pageant, to bp held at Roosevelt Field, Oct- 7 and 8. Starting from Los Angeie- Oct- 2, a Tran-continental Night FTight Trophy Race will be in two legs to New York, with the halfway point at Wichita, Kan. All of the flying will he done at night, or .within the 14hour time I unlit set hy the handicap committee for slower ships. Wichita becomes the “over-day" point, a new term in aviatiun lancePrimarily the night flight derby will be a test of the pilot's flying -kill over a lighted air.way. Speed is not essential, because of the handicapping. and the ability to take off and land or. lighted airports, navigate and follow the trail of air beacons will be the paramount requisite. Following the Department of Commerce lighted midcontinental mute, the race will focus attention upon the night flying facilities provided hy the Federal government over 19,500 miles of air ways, Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, has praised the race from thqt standpointThe 2,660-mile derby route from Grand Central Airport Kiel I will touch Winslow and Kingman, Ariz-; Albuquerque, V. M-. Amarillo, Tex--Wichita, Kansas City, St Louis, Ind-diana-polis, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Harrisburgh, Camden, and Newark. WISCONSIN DAIRY FARMERS F ACE HE AVY < OMI’KTTTTON MADISON, Wis., (UP) — Wisconsin daily farmer-, who induced farmers in otho rstates to enter the same business, have built a Frankenstein which thieatens their industry. Wisconsin earned an enviable reputation in tho dairy business. Fast tnins carried its fluid product to far distant consumers in Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. The fame of Wise -iisin’s dairy cattle also was carriad afar. The state - was the first to free its herds from bovine tuben ulosis. A market for these cattle, as well as their milk, was developed throughout the coun-

try.

Wisconsin encouiagnf farmer* of other statu* to enter the dairy business. Booster trains carried prize Wisconsin cattle everywhere demonstrating the po abilities of dairying. The state agricultural college became I a f cal point for pitential dairymen, j Today, thq states which have de- | veloped their dairying to a plane ap- \

lee TRACY THE Huiscm * l^etrq picujm

proaching the Wisconsin standards likewise are seeking the business which Wisconsin has enjoyed. Effective regulations adopted by legislation, or by health authorities in New York. Pennsylvania and lllinoinow serve to shut off the flow* of Wisconsin milk. In New York it is a regulation against sale of milk more than 48 hours old. A Pennsylvania law r limits sales to milk inspected by one of the state’s five inspectors who have ,ot time to go so far afield as Wismsin. Illinois seeks to replace expiring ci ntracts of Wis onsin members of the milk producers association supplying the Chicago markets with Illinois-producer agreements. The Wisconsin dairyman has his back to the wall in a fight for existence. Only 7 per cent of the fluid milk he produces is consumed by his

state.

Gov. Albert G. Schmedeman has threatened retaliatory boycotts against products of states discriminating against Wisconsin milk. He

nomic warfare between -tata laing federal tandard -• j] pic'.cnt stall- I- |, :ini imports which could meet oral qualifications. '-I AIM HERS B! LI EYED 'I H " I I "I Mi mol ORACLE, Ariz, (IT'i-.sJ I Door,” legendary gnl i mine.! tinuing on what i lielievedt been its iriginal site C- W. MvKee who earthed an old .1 imp, j lieves to lie the tailing- fpimtj t iw is in an effort to fin'll shaft. The now tunnel has lieen) feet into a hoge.i, k, a'r»-.fj|| assaying $50 a ton in gold. I has revealed on trace of th workings.

Night Rainbow I tekedfl GONZALEZ. H (UP|J . rainbow, la king t u r-.l.-rsi time sister, v. , .-en hetej | Tho rainbow, ra.-t across i by a low hanging moon.

hn[>es, however, to avoid such an eco- I beam of light, r bservers

Kilties Invade World s Fair

*§l

III

!!<-•"

W /

/ *

- *3>

; \,

r #f*»

Chicago received a thrill recently when, with n skirl of bagrip«1 rhythmic awing of kilts, the Essex County S- h Itcgmirnt, Windsor, Ont., marched down the avenue of flags at : Prugreaa Exposition. This regiment is the first body of fort pi ^ to set foot on American soil in peace time.

I‘resident Addresses The Legion

v; r. x; 'jjtf

' . ■» #

grattU L-y i

OABC

UTAH

*V -

onventdm .'Mh^Am,^ for

of the

kht t'.rth a|.ol;»i-e which fuHv i , l 1 " " kl " 11 " kl: " >’ It delivering hi/addrein, > 8ho ° k ^e gigantic building Arrow indicate, the

flts-ntlt