The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1933 — Page 3
°0
OSSIFIED ADS
-For Sail
SU.K: Frying chickens, 2'^
miles south on cemetery
4 H. M Grady
9-2])
,, oR sAI-E: Darwin Tulip bulbs, ilh:' 1 jrown, extra fine, 55 cents * j (izen; King Alsred Daffodt! monyt*’. .<1.50 per dozen. Mrs. T. ( . N '; :i 3 east Seminary street, 9-51 OR SALE: 23 head of shoals ji'hing about 70 lb. Call 804-L. 9-3p OR SALE:- One Heatrola. good r pw, large size. Call 489. 9-2p.
THE DAILY 'BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10* 1933.
McM’TT AND PETERS
ON HANnilNC. Wi!
change<l the rules to provide that any six members may call the organization into session. The state chairman in tne past has had sole authority to call the committee to gather. Doci-
IND1ANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. A com- I mittee of three persons chosen from the membership of the state committee, will have charge ( .f future fi- i nances of the Democratic party in In- !
situation will be ni,,d. by tl^- commie sinners.
diana.
That was the decision (> f the state
sion to meet the second Tuesday in
every month also was made.
committee, which met here Monday i Monday's action followed pretests to settle a dispute between Governor ' ^'“ters to the Hoosier Democratic Paul V. McNutt and State Chairman | tdul, s ‘'ollectine money and handling R. Karl Peters over the matter. '' 1P Kovernor had upheld the cluh.
NOTU'K of ADMfNISTRATION Notice is hereb> given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Executor of
the will if Lewis M. Hodshire. late of HOI LYWOOD, -C.,.- n h d he ,it Putnam County, <leceased. | failure yesterday when it was dis Sui ' estate is . opposed to he sol- co\ ere that Bohlv'* Arnst un.l Johnny
OR SALE Keifer pears for sale, PC) bushel. Ralph Minter, CoatesInd.
?0R SALE: Sow and eight nCe W P. Sackett, Bainbtidge, Tnd. 10-2p Or QUICK SALE: Solid Mission (k dining table, 6 chairs, china caht and desk. 9 N. College ave. l()-2ii
OR SALE: 1929 Ford sport toadjl 10; 1929 Ford coupe, $100; 'd Ford sport coupe, $175; 1931 5rx coach, $250; ask Amos Hunter many miles to the gallon that he on his new Plymouth through the Wain-; new Plymouth coach, fulUiuipped. delivers for $565; new' 'mouth coupe, delivers for $540; piynn nth four door sedan deliver jblO. See me before buying .ml hand ir new cars, DeSoto and nnuth dealer. Clair Robinson, inioie, Ind. 10-13-2t FdR SALE or Trade for small g.jnom modern house in Greenle Phone 165-Y. 9-Gp OR SALE—I. H. C. repairs, ei repairs; mower sickle, was $3, $2; mower tongue, was $4, now »0 Closing out on all repairs. van,rs. Shovels. Plow points, jiphell & Ogles, Clreencastle, Ind. Tues- Fri-Sat-tf
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Extra large sunny tillable room in modern home, n to square, 9 north College ave-10-2p
iOR RENT: Two rooms and kitchts, clo-e in. Phone 877-X. 9-2p
-Wanted-
ADY wants a good man to keep s. f, r in a man for a gopd, home, tress Banner, Box Y. 9-2p ANTED—Any kind of dead stock 278, Greencastle. We pay all rges John Wachtel Co. 24-tf
Members of the committee that will have charge of the funds are Alex Pursley of Hartford City, Fifth district chairman; Oner S. Jackson, Greenfield. Eleventh district chairman, and Miss Florence Smith of La Porte, Third district vice chairman. Both the governor and the state : hairman announced themselves entiiely satisfied with the settlement of their differences, which grew out of activities of the Hoosier Democratic club, which has been collecting funds monthly from state employes. Lieutenants of both men, whs crowded around the meeting room and packed the lobby of the Claypool hotel, claimed victor,' for their respective champions. The selection of the sub-committee to handle the finances was agree 1 to by Governor McNutt and Chairman Peters at a caucus which preceded the formal meeting.
The state committee settle the dispute.
w;as asked to
t I.A > ( Ol N IT JOBLESS VSh MORE ALLOW \M KS
BRAZIL, Irui., Oct. 10. Permissi >n for the various trustees of the county to greatly increase allowances to the poor and unemployed during the com ing winter was asked of the (Tiy county board of commissioners by a committee from the unemployed .iss >- ciation. The committee "ays the amounts thal have been allowed will be insufficient to kee.ji families housed, fed an) waim this winter. After hearing the discussion, the commission de< bled to meet again at 7:30 o’clock Friday evening at the courthouse with the entire staff of the Clay county unemployed relief committee ami other agencies, when steps will he taken. Applications fur
vent. Cause No. 7570 Oct .-9, 1933. Theodore Crawl.y. Executor. John W. Herod. < lerk of the Put nam Circuit Court 10-3t
$3.00
ROUND TRIP TO MAGAR \ FALLS Friday, October 13
( Weissmuller could have . bta ned their final decree of divorce on October 4 All parties are still in town, however and the decree will not be sought until a week later, as irigin-
ally announced.
: The lowdown on the delay i this: , Bobbe wants to have her attorney do ; liver the papers us the climax to her j birthday party, w hich will he held on
-wimbling paity last S m lay Max Baer and Athens playfully pushed people in with their clothes on. . . . ‘"The .Vlad l>"g of Europe”, Hitler picture, is to he pro uce.. finally by A! Rosen . . And, at last, they’ve discovered a way to keep Jimmy Durante from yelling too loud into the microphone They separate hi n from it by tw o i hair-. It’s a fan. DID YOU KNOW That Heather Angel, who’s still un-
l the night of the 11th at te Montmar- der 21, has been on the stage in Eng- ♦ ft \ « • rtf-WCl .T-W, ] I -. I t' .*,1.. I.. 1 . I 11 ’.I. I.' A
tre Cafe, were she i a feature dam-
land, Sc ittland, Ireland, Wales Egypt
Burma, China and Gibraltar?
Lv Greencastle .. Ar Buffalo Ai Niagara Falls
You can forget any rumor.-, though, that she may marry Dean
9-45 n in l Markham. That romance is .old. ‘ ‘ " 1 , Impossible to get mv definite word
10:00 a. in- . , , ,
00 out °f Lupe and Johnnv e:thi r “Mnv-
j. RU
*!• ELLVILLI A-
be a little later, if we still feel tint
Returning Sunday, October 15 i way," say - Luie q ,|,,n p, w
now "
la .Niagara Falls .. 3:30 p- m •
Modern All-f'!.-e| Coaches
Ample Seat Span for Everybody
The state committee at the meet- I government aid in taking care of the
Tickets and full particulars at
Four Station.
BIG KOI!I! ROUTE
I So n I about
one was asking Ed Wynn certain New York a.-t r who
—Lost—
,0ST: One male black and tan rat der. Answers to name of Pat. ibur Donner, It
JiST In City Library, child’s corduroy lumber jacket with fi nt Finder call 440. 10-tf.
MisoellaneoiiR— I N CENT DANCE at Banner > Wednesday night, ilusic by rk’s Midnight Ramblers. It
'EW COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP: Berien e in all beauty work. ReasMe pipes. Owner, Hazel Cline, i lleyo avenue. Phone 29t)-X IPj SHOWN LENIENCY AN DIEGO, Calif.. Oct. 10 (UP) dairy Lyons. 22, of lnurel. Indii'ai i n bis way home today di the knowledge that the law. ''h nt him to jail under a i “ •" ntence, can step aside In ucdame with a dying mother's rhes. lb phaded guilty to receiving leu roods five months ago and 111 In Jail, laist week he received id ilint his mother was dying and H'mI to e-e him. Four day.^ tin ' 'ook i verify i he mesrage and '* Lyons on a year’s probation 11' P" in a bus to Indiana by . otiri tachat.
Jl B) M \\ PROBE I HEFT Run.or that the Putnani county !, ' d jnr." may be called iiy Judge 'Ibur S. Donner to investigate tin *lt M ix bushels of rye seed from 'dinep, Kniider, Madison town-hip ,f, i', were current around the
kitliou-e Tuesday.
I our men arrested in connection Ei the. theft and -ale of the grain rele i -ed Monday when Knauer ''d to sign an affidivit in circuit ch uging them with automobile i.ditiy Prosecutor Theodore Craw-
r '.ni Tuesday morning.
four men, all of Greencastle, taken into custody Saturday 1 opd iy by county officers. Elmer * t * | ! pr > of Park^ county, told ’" !i Alva Biyan, the latter said, *t he purchased the grain from the
lr men.
the
1ANNER CLASSIFIED ADS
By FRANCIS WALLACE A GREAT FCGTB!aLL ROMANCE
COPYRIGHT 1930, BY FRA S’C IS WALL A Cf
msrnj3vTmr' by ri.yi ‘lati rfs tyndiC-a r, /vet
SYNOPS'S T. V.'ynn. leaves his position in ihe Heliport steel nulls to work his way through Old Dominion college He is a brilliant student and shows promise in football. Barn/y Mack, the coach, mak.s Ted a quarterback. Tom Stone, another stud..it, and Ted are rivals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth. Whet. Barb breaks a date with Ted in favor of Tom, Ted ignores her. In the fall. New Dominion wins all its games and Barney is pie; id with Ted’s playing Rosalie Downs, a student at Weyrick College, is another admirer of Ted’s. Rosalie, the independent, good-fellow type, is the direct opposite rf the haughty Barb. In the game ago t Army, Ted is hurt while tackling C* <4le S ,OI 'e says he is stalling because he missed. Ted r..'uses to leave the game. With /.rmy leading in the first half, Ted g mbles for a pass and misses. Between halves Barney approves of Ted s play and t'''s him to use his own discretion v.’.ien in a similar spot.
Later in the same period, aftiri "All right, Lily Whin driving hi; train inOn scoring tei-i He began to stiq - h his rn-t ritory, he called a jia-s on first)) collar, vest and shirt, l ed slipper
down and muffed the only real opportunity his team ha»l all day.” "Hold that until the whistle," he said to his operator, "this guy Wynne may make a bum out of me
yet.”
Ted went in to play the l»;t few minutes — Padcn was staggering
from exhaustion.
Ted threw passes—conflicted
iff his football suit
“And somebody," Ted said, is
going to quit.’’
Ted was burning up inside, a»ger, resentment, disappointment, hurt pride—whatevti it might be— had become a hot thing, inflaming his nerves like gas in a tooth It had to come out; and the animal
^ in him insisted that this animal
two and had the ball on the Cadet feeling be spent upon what it con-
the
CHAPTER XIV
An official thrust his head in door and announced:
“Three minutes.” Barney talked:
“Shoot the works Nothing to hold back for. They’ll bang onto that lead if thi v ran; it s up to u-
to go out Ig-vv and score
“Don t g<> in there ro die gamely —fight to win W e don’t want to
tie; we want to win
"You know the situation, have a chance to finish with
seventeen-yard line. But it was one of those days when everything goes wrong. This time it was the ca-ack of the gun that ended the ganae. Ted stood still for a half-minute —then trudged with tic rest to the dressing room. Bleak and hopeless as a death
house.
Not a word. A few alumni treading quietly, looking sad. Ridge crying openly. Harry Padcn sitting. half-clothed, while the trainer patched him up Other regulars dressing, tiptoeing in and out of the shower room. Running water in there made the only noi«e Ted's fault Too rocky. The guv who outthotight the Army!
sidereil its proper obiect and in an animal fashion. Some people might be reasoned with; he and Stone were so wide apart in their view- and practices that there was only one bridge upon which they nrqjit come to-
gether.
Stone was cron hing, swinging sweeping blows, attempting to git in close where hi horter arms and bulkier barrel might do their best work. Ted knew but one thing; did it instinctive!i held his opponent off with left I»s and held Ins right ready to sh "t it straight to •Slone’s face. Ted was in a suspended state of attention—fear, m i vousni ss, indecision were gone: it was too late for these, Stone, the fellow he hat-
Stme sneering; Stone lutd gotten i'*l. who hated him.
before
something out of it all The fire in Ted's breast grew wilder But these other boy*—whom he had cheated out of the gold football; reading “national ehampions"
- -said nothing.
Bamey came in; he had cheated You 1 Barney, too; fallen down » n the un- student body; betrayed all the
beaten season; you can do it—just a bad break or we'd have had that touchdown; and if vie get one, well get two. “Charge, you lineimu charge--charge—charge. “You're the better team; go on out now—show them you can beat the Army and the bleaks too. “Fight to win " But Army was fighting, too. Steadily Harry Padcn drove his team yard by yard into Cadet territory; grudgingly Army gave ground, staged a Fabian retreat which took its toll; stood ‘k* its goal line and pu bed New Dominion's most terrific charges straight into the air. Back Paden drove again; slicing of! tackle; cutting back through center; inside the Cadet twentyyard line where Cagle intercepted a pass and rig/agged back to midfield Army drove then, relentlessly—until Harry Paden caught a mint on hi- ti n card line and -n ikehipped hftv yards until Wilson brought hint down from behind with a iJi'.ir field ahead Bamev threw in fresh mm to Strengthen the attack; Biff Jones in-wiieil the i liulleugr with hi- re-
SCI V « S
On the bench Ted sat huddh J in his blanket—a more maseive shu , dow on Ins mind than anv wli ch | *_ crept on the field a» the brilliant hre of the game flickered in the
twilight
The chanting of the grav Cadet j
Cor).-, mu Joring their tcani tv hold, provided sombre music f<» * Grecian scene of tragic value an unexpected requiem for the
at N'.w Dominion
Ted Wynne’s derision on the .,ass that failed became the fulcrum ’ 0 f ,| , j ■ ■ tw'on It had »< tan
one scoring chance of
friends of New Dominion every* w here. Barney was talking. alibi; nobody's fault; they scored and we couldn't. I he way it turned out. Ted, that was about the onlv chance w> had to score against them todav the wav you tried it. "All right, season’s lAcr. You) showed 'em how to win —now show 'em how to take one op the chin and shake it off i don't Want any alibis and I don’t want any whining And don't trv to drink the town dry; although I don't suppose the alumni will want to see us now ” Decent of Barney. Ted sat. facing a locker, where he had come in. Harry Paden touched him on the
back:
"Buck up. Kid. That’s part of a quarterback'* job Non got a bad break; it wasn't your fault—and if vou hadn't bioucht cm up there •lure would have been no plav to decide on You've get two years to show them, kid you II make
them forget me "
j Decent of Harrv, too It wasnt I | , J'. fault; he had .ait thou ht the | \rrny—but tbev pay off on results; .i dillerrm e ut a quai ter mill wathe difference between a hero and
lust keep still about
Lake
Fidge sat bv hi n
“Forget it. Ted Come on, ger ^ dressed Well . d wn town and:
get tight "
Stone said out “Don't
dered the his /team
The Time* reporter in the stands
w .,- writing his lead:
"Ted Wvnue, second string quarterback of the Comets, wa* 'be oilI of the game. Early m in* he missed a tackle on lagle n ho went on to make the only Kor* tbe 7 ‘° Army vUtory-
led began to take off his shoes, tone wa- i.ilkm: ' Sheet* Ihe w .i- aln ' ' ' ' ' ' ll11 s the four of them left
“So long, Fidge.” pointedly, starting take it too hard" *
“Nuts to you," I’idge she* back “Maybe next year well have a quarterback” St ne laughed • I’idge liAiked at Led; the. latter moved quickly to the door blocking the patlt „ "Get to hell out of my way, Stfcne cried M "YouAe going to fi#ht^ Stoat.
"Yeah?”
"Yeah." #
him; this was the meeting that had loin inevitable. I Ids was the time to »|n -and hi- hi tin. nerves and muscles had snapped to admiiab'e
attention
No re.ution from hi mg hit; none from hitting -no '.'tty for reaction l ed knew he had been hit in the eye knew he was popping Stone's Hose regularly wuli his left; he smiled a* Tom tiled his body — those week- in the mill had give# him a wall of irmeiu around his
ribs
Ted was hit on the eye again: it angered him and he bore in. swinging He caught Slope on the rh'n with a straight nght cross and staggered him. Ccnfidrnt, Ted higan swinging both hands Stone was coming back; got inside Ted's left jab; lifted an uppercut- - Ted felt a rain of blows on his face- nothing gentle about this ram; hi- knees were heavy; his arms didn't want t" niovi he knew they should he moving; lie wanted to move them—he must get them up around his face. So Stone was licking him, after
all
He was bleeding; he could [taste it; some of it was getting to Ins stomach: made Inin sick Stone licking liim—Stone with his sneer; it would finish him with Barb: it would vet around school; he couldn't rndme the place if Stone licked him Stone wouldn't li t him hie Stone’s eves were ravenous—his Ups were curled hark in a snarl now; he was puffing and grunt-
ing—
Stone was coming in for the kill Yeah' Well fin still on my feet after all this; he looks tired—he't puffing Fidge looking worried II I go out they'll carry me out—I can't let this guy lick rut; ban,
Fioht to win.
Rosalie ' “Quit?" Stone panted Stone's Voice woke him up Stone was tired, too. Stone had hac hj* chance and couldn’t finish th« job Jrd'felt bitter; bis head wat clearing; his wind was coining back He popped his left into Stone's faie- a tceble jab btit h checked his jival That was it; that's where he ha/ made Ins mistake—keep popping
him.
The wind was coming back; 1ft could see clearly now; his arms got back on their pistou muveiqaot^ his knees were strong. • (Te VinUawW)
is notoriously fond of his firewater. “<di that fall ■ by. he'd ..".Iten pulling corks out of bottles." Two months withoue « job is giving ! Rex Bell the dither- With “Hoopla' I nearing completion, Clara B y talks! of making a trip but Rex ymti't . for fear of mitt-dl'g :i film iq [■ r’. unitv This is the firs' lay off the youii? \\ vstern -tar has ha i in seveiul y nr and he can’t even go t . the ranch without leaving Clara alone in Hollyw on 1 Report are live a it that the rod-head evil make no more pictures after she finishes at Fox. ! Clara complains that a ting ha l>e- <■ r,e an effort to her. Dc pile her lyn'.ith, she’s lie’ll in Hollywco 1 for j about eleven years, an I -ho say -he is rvillinr to giye th. t:ewconi n a!
chance.
You've heard, of course, that J.dm , Barrymore ha- become a doting father So had the lady who recently commence! to gush question t hit’j I about bathing infant Arching the Barrymore bmyvs John replied: “It's very simple. You put the Inhy in and. if it turns hlu ■, the water is don cold, if it turns if . it’s too hot.” Director Stephen Roberts, win isoinething of a Bibliophile beside . is i crowing about his luck He went a 1 Hollywood Imok .-tore and pai s for at: old history with Abraham L : ncoln’s name on the fly-leaf. Coming home, he ruffled the pages of the tnine and out fell a timeiidlowed |
letter
What a thrill yvhen he rea 1 th" signature' It m i- "Chari' Dirken " r.n I the letter is an authentic an' humorous eon: runicat’on from th English nr.veli t to his plum her. QUICK GLIMPSES Funnie-t nut to crash th ■ tu recently is a middle-aged wiini.ii i covered on the “Alice in Wonderland’ >i.t. When an -istant started her, site win .1 hi n hack and cr. 1: “You do'i’t |i '■ uie; y.'i aren't otti ' ’ Jo?.'|.h’- hn l" rn an 1 you’ve go! o weak liver ’ Doroth i Wieck ' the German C. nsul, the I n- Xngele postnia ter an •-<' ral ..th pi taries a mu. mI he use a vi'Ming itt iversai y gift I from her hu.-h i"d j hss fa’led to orrive .... It mu-t h> love. Francis I'i'' has h light cot* aide kitchen arid i learning I > " -: for Joel MtCrea’s sake up a’ hi" ranch ■ . W. S. Van Dyke w old like to have some of the clothe.- returned which guests wore away fr in h
Mr. and M: M. A. Handy of South Hond .-[lent .'-'an lay with Mr. and Mr. .
Donald Swain and family.
The f.dl . ing attended the Century of l‘r :.'ie es over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs Raymond H uhison, Mr ami Mi 1 , I ins, R .-elyn Wilson,
Mi. and M *. to, Ci...-.’e n t >lt mfl Mi-. Ralph J ffries, Mr. md \li’- \. j M. Di.yJe, Mr. and Mrs. Depew Goff, *( l.-iHo' Ilalu. 1. Willi mi r aipton olid W. S. Welch. Mrs. Elmer R liinson. Mrs. Bertha Hodgkins of Indianapolis are visiting this week with their <isti r, Mrs. Bert Gar'lner. I he Misses Belle and Lucy Leonard entertained at dinne: Sunday for the following guests: Fred Leonard of College Corner. ()., Mrs. Margaret Fink of Neyv York City. James Everman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everman and family, Mr.-. J. B. Leonard, Mrs. Margarc*. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner, Mr. nd Mr-. Charles Leonard and family. Mrs. Donald Grimes s|M>nt Tuesday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woody at Ilae- <■: on. John Leonard and daughter of New Palestine - ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Waltei \\ iatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fil’d Belles returned home Friday fn m Chicago where they attended the world’s fair. | Mrs. Fannie Clark spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mis. J. L. Rice at Mat- . shall.
The Elk’s will meet in regular se?--ion Tuc- ay .-vening at - o'clock at the Elk's hall.
i irst Polar Postmaster
John O. I.a Gorce (left), of the National Geographic Society, pictured as he took the < :ith of office as first U. S. Foatniaster of Little America, wh' .. Adiiiiral Byrd will ertablish a base for hia latest Antaictio expeiit. u. \ .io.cn: Burku, Dciiuty Assistant Poatmailer ticnciul, im »w*aring him in.
Boy Victim of "Tame” Bear
A kindly action in giving an apple to a tame bear resulted in death for young Giant Taylor (right), of Brookhavcn. L. I. The hear lunged for the apple offered by the lad, the chain holding it snapped and t'■ animal caught and mangled the boy. At left, Fred Raynim (with gun i is shown with the body of the bear after he had shot it. The owner of the animal, Gardner Murdock, is bald on a technical homicide charge.
Famed Surgeons Meet
JBft Fine famous surge.ms as they met in Chic < opening of the clinical mMflf ■ "'.erian i r g.. ,>f surge... . Or. ( • v| n r . if' B Whit.aiiouse of Etighudj Dr. Edward Suds bury, and Dr. Frederic Beasley of Now Orleans.