The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1933 — Page 3

the AMERICAN SECURITY CO. (;ins & Discounts phone W uVt B. WanhinKtoa St.

assified ads For Sale—

Player plan 11 at 437 street. Reasonuhle for 27-tf

MM AGE SAW: - Saturday n , lt ^ o’clock, Oct. 7th at Court by Woman’s Kelief < <>rp

Wayne Leinherirer for Ciazy Beveridge street. Free <lePooin- ML’o-K. ()-9-ll-l3-4p -Al.E: China closet, chitfonj lujr, >:i.(ki. 417 F. Waabingr i in Cook Jr. Phone nfifr-X. Ip

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. ERIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1933.

BORAH CLAIMS CAN'CELl.INti DEBTS AN EMPTY GESTPRE NEW YORK, Oct. fi, (UP,' F u u cancellation of international debts would have only ^ effect on the general economic situation, Senatoi W'illiani E B rah of Idaho said today la*a statement telegraphed ( , the British United Press from Boise.

debts it must lie because it would be in the inten .-t t the people of thp 1 mted Suite- I,, do so and there can he no ,-uch interest if these other finanrial and economic questions are unsolved.”.

DR. <;K VIZ to \ I (DRESS M K. RALLY MEETING

•t + s.. HAINBKIDGE By Mrs. Nelson V . -I* *r

j

“I do not know the scope of debt 1 Dr. W. K. J. Gratz, editor of the negotiations," the senator said, “hut ! Kpw.rth Herald. Chicago, one of the if the negotiations are confined solely j most inHeU km wn and popular of to debts there is but little to nego- | young people’s loaders, will speak at

| the Gubin Memorial Methodist church

“We have already negotiated, re- ' 1 '' a ' '''cuing at < :4.i o’clock. The dured, adjusted and settled these 5 0Cl ' a8i,m is th '‘ rall > meeting . f fortydebts and certainly that settlement F : ,)wo,th Pc.'Xfm' mganizations of the

wa- sufficiently liberal. On the other 1 ‘ 11 'di cast I. distiiet

Itand, if debts are to he .-onshiered a- : Th - Methodist , urch choir will

.me of tfee international problems | ^ ; ‘ nlhe "' a i ' i " 1 l>rof - Van

standing in the way of world recovery, such a-- the money question, tariff and disarmament, the situation 1 would take on a different aspect.

of 1W!4 definitely outlined, the American Legion i nvention here disbanded today. Officials -alii it was the largest the organization ever had

held.

A ! 'our-puint progi on for care of disabled veterans, Americanism and national defense are the Legion policies for the coming year. They were adopted w ith only -light debate at i

tlu final session. ; guests held a weiner roast at the pieIhe 11.34 convention will be held in ni , gr „ uml s „ t New May-v,lle last

Friday evening.

of tin- indo .tr\, \t Clairton, up the plant of*the Carnegie Steel - mpany. Monongahelia river frnn Pittshm^h, l’ h ' situation was tense ..vet i ■ ickel ■ held a . lose 'igil over the | "ddo ;ir ? n -

.Bruce Lane agent the week end in Philadelphia where he visited his ,-iser, and attended the wedding of his nephew , W illiant J.ingelhach on S.it-

I urday.

Fhe sophomore class, -p, nsors and

Miami. Fla.

BRIT ISH GDVERNMKNT lf> RKI I SK DEBT P WMENTS

i man Thompson w ill give several numl.ers on the organ. Rev. C. R. Lizenhy, Dana, is district president. There will he a get acquainted friendship hour in the coinmurdlv hall

'•It is - laimed that debts atand in of th ( ing at ^ »**• wa >' of worl l recovery. I venture , and la.-t three-quarters of an hour,

to say that if the debts were cancel-

i; SALE: Heatrola and Fh renee Phone P 1 ; SALE: 'Five hundred frying S.iiing chickens of 3, 3 l /fc, 4 and L U |, ( | S ; Cushaw .s<|uash, pum,pI\ancy Hall sweet potatoes, and l.iitatoes, 401 west Walnut St. jtone 438-V. <L2p 'TICL: Yes, ).aiiic is over Infla- : mi at South End Elevator, t.. $82.00 will buy $100.00 mere .ndise. Red Top posts, were I0e each, now 35c; hog ■ins were 818, now $14: electric washing machine, was $98.58, Yes, we are selling farming »ii,| fence, new harness at cost, .ash w ; ll talk at South F.nd i nmpbell 4.’ Ogles. 4-0-11-13

ed in full and the other financial and economic problems left unsolved, the change for the better would lie slight indeed. “If we are to reduce or e: nee] these

LEGION CUN MENTION ENDS

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Kosher were her brother, W alllace Quinley and wife of Lifayette. ; Mi. and Mrs. George Gibbs, Mr.

LONDON, Oct. 4, ) i he Brit-1**“* *** R ' ' '' v '

.-h government has de. bled definitely ! WH ‘ ^h, Uvh:>ni ' ! ' 1

against resuming pacment of full | 1111

war d- i.t installmem t.. the

Stepin Pump With Kiltie Tonjrim !

ll

One strap buckle, I 3-8 Cuban c overed heel In black or brown Pecarrj calf A shoe with plenty of snap for street or

dress

and fam-

jJames Gilford visited Mi and Mrs. Mill,-n Brown and other r.b.tiv,- in

SALK:—New DeSutos and ,uth 4 door sedans- Cheapest six t-r ear on the market- hhiur door 1 fully cquiped $t>10 00; Standard J .Ci.00; Standard Coupe $540 41 Lord coupe $10000 good .>n; 1—1929 sport Roadster jl); 1—1930 S|airt (Ym|w. $175.00; jtohinson, Fillmore, Ind. 3-fi-2t.

SALE—I. H. C. repairs, repairs; mower sickle, was $3, ; mowei tongue, was $4, now Closing uut on all repairs, -.tors. Shovels. Plow points, ^ell & Ogles, Greencnstle, Ind. Tues-Fri-Sat-tf 1CJ : I will sell at public auc-e-'day CKtober 10th. 1933, my -t s k of farm equipment, tools, , c.,w - and hogs. Roy F Mercer n.de- ...uth west of Coatesville 5-0-7-9 4p-

SALK: Baby carriage and bed Inquire at Reliable 3-tf.

SALK- Fox terrier pups. 304 Vine street. 5-2p —For Rent— RENT:—4-room semi-.modern Closo to s<|uare. Reasonable. 108-L 4-6-7' —Wanted— sMF.D: Twenty Sludent Solirifur Friday, Saturday and MonSpenal three day offer. C. J. mi. Banner office.

NTF.D

—Any kind of dead stock Greencastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24-tf

Miscellaneous-^ V* K, half and half, at Masonic Bdnbiidge Saturday night, 7 Music by Judy's Otrhe-tra. *>-2t

ROSK C. MILLIGAN, Spir- ! >i)d Business Advisor. Located '♦k only, 309 S. Jackson St. ■ K t ''-p. K Saturday night at Banner G od crowd and good music. ?> ion if, cents. Ip

AKI. GOT HIM FREE TRIP 'H'TOV, Calif. (DP) Gall i., . H.ge student, has return 1,1,11 ^ transrontlnetital (tip II '* by the iec*nt earthquake, "'c a varsity letter and other ' li * Identifying him as a DaP>n ('iirran hopped rid. s and kuRet first-hand tales nf the 'make for meals. He vlslied th ■ "y of Progress Expoattton. New ""I oilier cities, nt a total cost

^ V K1 It TONSIL OPERATION KS, T<*x. (UP)— GuadaMartinez, 22, >rot a tonsil U|w»ra uhl, 'h h dido’t ord«r The kuite '1 by ai they Mexican* who in- " t '' r hi| jugular vain, mi Med >r », b,jt made a clean job of r»''i c! Mr.rtinei'a tc>n»’.l»

SYNOPSIS Young and ambitious Ted Wynne realizes he cannot ask the wealthy Barb Roth to marry a mill hand, so he leaves his position m the Heliport steel mill and worJvs 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, how ever, 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 Barb he, too, can be independent, and at a week-end party ignores her. Late at night, the boys, at Tom's suggestion, rush into the girls’ rooms and take them pajatua-clad, down to the water Ted does not join in the fun, but when Tom comes along with Barb in his arms, apparently enjoying it and calling to Ted to save her. he takes her from Tom and drops tier in the water. Furious, she slaps him. Tom tries to start an argument, but Ted calls him a snob and leaves with Barb watching from a window In the tall, New Dominion plays it . first game against the Navy. Mack, is pleased with Ted. Wealthy Jimmy Pidgin offets to sliarc his room with Ted. he to pay expenses in return for Ted's help in his studies. CHAPTER XI "The first tlvmr we do is Heror«te," Pidge said when Ted hail incvtd in. "And we got plenty of that.” During his four years as fresh n.ati at Ohio Slate, Vanderbilt. 11 linois and New Dominion, I'.dpe bad collected many pennants; these be strung around the top walls in the prevailing colley iate design. On the right wall he hung a

sign:

rouge gallery Below it he placed numerous photographs ol girls: snapshots; new -paper pictures; formal cabin ets elaborately mounted—each with an inscription such as; lo jeenis from Rosalind with her lov. On the opposite wall he placed his collection of Moviana—soulful eyes and smiles showing-teeth ami light gliuting-in hair; each with it' message: “To Jimmy from Clara Bow.” “1 send yon my loff- Garbo” All were grouped under the general head: MU RIM BEK’S ROW Over his textbooks, too neatly arranged in regular rows, was the

message:

READ ’EM AND SEI EP He had rugs; a radio; floor lamps

Whose fringe, were festooned with dance programs that dated hack through the years; easy ‘hairsaml a miscellaneous collection < t burlesque show posters, auto In ense plaice, traffic signs, etc. Over the

ioor he hung a sign:

YOUNG MEN’S STUDY

ASSOCIATION

Mr Fdward Wynne. Esq. Pre 4 Mr James Pidgin, Esq, Sec (We have no treasury-tins means

you)

Pidge proudly surveyed his ait “A regulai mardi gras, i claim it’s hot Now I’ve done my part towards making this the best allround room on the campus; a l you have to do i* >o fo °' captain. .11 America.,, senior class a.siawhsrt are VOUt Mtrant. tor fcj R»a««

, T ...vs ...... ,j

Unj ily.

States regard loss of the outcome of Mr ' : ‘ , " l MrS ' 0 lhy ,,nt " r - Pi' son. negotiation, at WaMtington, | la ‘ ne ‘ l , al . ,inner ; Su,ulay 1{ "' li ' n - ♦ i I,,, .. j liftl ol Greeneafltle, Mr. an I Mr

it v .i> U’.’.rnu i t< <lay •tom an author- i r , ,

:* .a:. I Frank Frazier and Miss Gladv M

itaiivi* source. ]

Two ilternative. will he offere.! M " I ^ 1 * en

th, United States, it was said on j m<l L ' " ' ' al,,i tutlmmy regarded a ummpeaehal.l... ’ T^" day 'v' 1 ' ;,n<l * 1, They are; ! ^ r, ‘ <l “t Brazil. i.i. _ , . I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jono and Mi

A lump settlen,. nt of not mure : j than 1100,0110,000 ($470,000,000).

(Hit At.o, nt . (UP) With Kd- i’ “'I..ken” payment-of $5,000,000 ,

ward A. Hi ye of Decatur, 111., as ead, every six month- >„ pla.-e ..f the : (:,w " <as,le last week M ' "” l M, ' s

it* new commande. and with polici, . ; . $95,500,000 '' ’ U ,

Ifornia where they expert t , maue

| their future, home.

Mrs. It. V. Kt.heson was a dinner guest of Vlr. and Mrs. ('.■ il Dr.wit of Greenrastle last Thm - lay. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mit'min ,.f Imli .anapi.lis spent Sunday with th i niece, Mrs. ('. Darting .and 1'..n:ih Sunday visitors with Mr. amt Mrs | I). V. Etcheson were Mi Mai v Cul 'litis of Putnamville, Mrs. Kdna ColI litis Hepler and Paul Frost >.f llai-

mony.

Mr. and Mrs. Ti By of Charleston, I 111., visited Mas. Tolly's sister. Mrs. [Guy Pollings and husband Sunday. I Mrs. Harry Ktnire of Charleston. Ill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr j Ray Ktohesnn and family. Mr- KvanI accompanied her home after a few 'weeks visit here. Mrs. Bruee Lane attended a reunion of cousins and other relatives from a listance, at the hont. of her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Gill in ( loveidale, Tm j lay afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gulliver returnled home Wednesday after sp> mlin: a i week at the World’s Fair. I Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Miller and Air and Mrs. Ralph Fry attended the lAmerioan Legion comention in Chi Icago and visited the World's Fair Iftnm Sunday until Wednesday. I There will he a basket dinm-i u I j liome . oining at the Methodist chtnvli [Sunday, Get. 15, with services hoth 'Morning and afternoon. I Mrs. H. O. Bratton entertained a J numlier of little guests Tuesda v . ,a n | ing at a surprise party for her daughter. Joan, who was nine years old. I Those present were Jimmy and Jean Dorman, Maxine Stultz, Rose Mari' 1 Dickson, Jean Ft ie.s. n, Kenneth and [Thursa Etrlie-.ui, Clotele (Iraltam, j Paul Wayne late. Betty Braun. FI 'win Heavin and ki-ther Uunninghan

$5.85

I’OTTKR SHOE STOKE

■ '-'dPjPt y^niipjait

*tsjcc.' imr ~vazz&'jaim*Mm

FOOTBALL

DKPADW vs. BALLS! VIE

Satiirdar. Detol.er

Atlmission 55c

Blarkstuck Field 2 P M.

Iniield $1.10

Children 1 Oc

mm; in itie cloids! HAKKY BOGGS, Manager Capital Airport, Indianapolis Now At The \ir|>orl Unti! Ottoher 15 to take up passengers in his an plane. See the city and Putnam county Irom the sky.

“About time you gave the home town girl a tumble,” she said.

“Nobody ever gave me a picture,

Pidge.”

"Hell — you a-k for them; or -teal them. The only ope who ever gave me a picture was Peii-em “Which one is she “I haven't got her up; -In'- my sister—I he 1 hitikrr DitTcrent from me. Want to see her' He dug into the lowest drawer of his trunk and rescued The Thinker from among his skates, battling Mill and sweaters “Pretty,” Ted said "I ooks like

Janet Gay nor ”

“How she'd love that Somebody told her that and lhat s wily she wears her hair that way.

“Let's put her up.”

"All right—only it’s your suggestion. Here's Father—get 'he frown—that's the way old pap usually looks at me so he had the picture taken that wav Mother can

smile, though - see ? ’

The season zoomed along in ty-

pical New Dominion style Georgia Tech, Pitt, Nebraska. Kentucky and Iowa were defeated in ordersome bv fair margins, others after severe struggles; but Barney Mack always found a way to ftni-h first

Ted’s team acquitted itself cred

itably. starting every contest except that with Nebraska The l ornhuskers were powerful and undefeated when tliev came to New Do-

minion for the Homecoming

and Barney look no chances. He started his regulars and kept them in, with a few exceptions, until the game was almost over I hen, to protect a three point lead, he made

,i few substitutjons to he

tiefensf

Ted wa« one of tlir-e

had played a magnificent game,

practically clinching an al1

ican selection: but he was tiring

fast and Barney said to led:

"In there now, plav it sate tx" k them bark into coffin corner rvrrv time von g'-t the hall *»« ‘ i" 1

move with it M

Ted had developed into an accurate kick* r He relieved V3, e " !°\ , tie 1.,-t eight miffutes and. alt<r lr ving 'wo plays on offense, punted for the corners or out of b""m • «o prevent*the willowy llu-ker sa * man from getting a chance to brms 1, ,ck a punt into scoring try nor y irtmecoming al New Dominion w rf hectic time. Hotel*

crowded and lickei- I'I” ''“' ’ .H

seating capacity o. tb. n..ke.h,R wooden stadium were alway

| premium. Oft) grad. *hc '««ur«-

bolster

Paden game

all Amer-

rd, u-ualty anticipated victory and came fully prepared to celebrate "The town is full of alumni,” Barney told the squad after the ; anie “A little relaxation wx.n’t hurt you; 1 ' down am! dance and forget football for the night; you've done a great job so tar—a great job; but we’ve got three tough ones yet. Be careful tonight; these old grails will want to fill you with hum liquor and have you making speei lies; lay off them " had a kvd ■ alie to the game At dinner -he was flushed and happy. "About time you gave the home town girl a fumble," she said. "Long time no see. Mister.” "I'w been seeing America." "Like it?" “Great." “Lots of pretty girls?" "None a- pretty as vou." "Not even the wonder girl?” •'Layoff. She likes you.” “Oh. you've been di-cussing me?” "She -aid something nice about

you

“ \n.l you believed her?”

"Why not?”

"1 don’t."

"W hv don’t vou like her?” "It would take too long to ex-

plain

“Let's talk about you. Have a

big 1 tune at the I akr

"Yep He was a band leader." “So you go for those guys

“ Vep "

"Probably plays a saxophone?” “Plays everything- but ot) a vi»-

lin!"

Fell was ajinoved "Curly ha.r and soulful eye* and * velvet jacket-" "And a megaphone and the most b. autiful hands I've ever seen on a man " • "And 1 suppose all the girla wets mad about the sap.” Storm signals flew in her eyes “Why no;? You ihmk a man can't be artistic and still be a mart: Hr must play footbaU and wuik in ' a -terl mill and be rude. I sup* po-e ,H "He probably agrees with everything you »ay.’’ • . “Fie givYs a woman credit for being able to flunk and doesn't feel that he must treat Iter tike a child to satisfy his damned co.iceit ” “Quit swearing." “1'1| swear I’ll sms he. I’ll drink — and 1 do; wh*t do you think ol that, you damned prude r (To 8< goimnutiD

STRIKE s l I I V’I'IDN TENSE PITTSBURGH, l‘a.. Oct. r,. (UP. New threats of violence hovered over the wc-t. in PennsyIvniihi teel and coal section.- today. Authoriti* were detertninod to break the t .1 strike at Ambridge where one man was killed and 29 injured in fightim among picket- i d deputy sh> yesterday. Fifty then md coal miners remained on st refusing t" rr : ' to work and tyin up a luty -ection

HEDGE’S MARKET

Boiling Beef Beef Pot Roast

5c 10c

I'HONE 12

Fender Brisket

LB.

! arm* Juicy 'ranks 3 .. 28c

Uonu* Made xSasisa^e 4 m ' 25c

LARD .‘5 Lbs. 19c Ground Beef I ..- 25c

IJrcakfast BACON 3 To 5 Lb Piece 1 1 2 C LB Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon 18. Sc

Modern OLKO

S 25c

Fresh

Fork Drains 5c i

j BUlfcBlRI)(X)FFEE,U* ir>c

As Bullets Flew in Bloody Havana Battle

•"f-i

p > ogs W*|v iiW» MSS # - o-IJ V , )M> I < SM< Mf *•» s r ^ »« gw I mmt

new regtm* were besieged l.v I ■ deral troops, loyiil to mg line. Note Cubsn youths bruving death towRnes* PrsUdsDt Grau. Too. a vi.w of th. b„ud Aunx th. b.- b.Uie. Ovax 100 war. k-dl.d and hundred. woumW