The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1933 — Page 3
SSIFIED ADS
For Sale-
Cider,
R SALK:
Burbled Onhard.
apples and
13-31.1
THE DALY BANNER. GREENCASTU'.. INDIANA. SATURDAY. OTrOBFR 14. m*.
m
HOLU'WOOD,
Fhey say that | si slant was sent t« report to the pfi-
she hail flounced off the
,, sale. Oof. 19, Poland-China
, (hits, that arts well-Rrown, 1 any old friend can make a touch off ] ducer that * uality individuals, siied hyjMae West, hut the blonde star’s lat- set in a tantrum Broadcloth 2nd, Master ] cat gesture had more than the usual , The film chief's face ^ot red. Buster, and The amount of sentiment attached to it. “Go tell her,’’ he shouted, “that I’ll
not have'hy star- leaving the. set in a
tandem!”
\\n
RlstC.
funder,
It was the sort of a kindness, too,
woman an an actress
-ale at farm 4 miles east and
! n„rth of Ladoga, Ind. Lunch jt'iat only a Auctioneers, Gartin & Ford., would have thought of,
v m Warner C. Kessler * ! a *ong time now, Eva Tanguay
^ >rPh * T1 Hollywood and down
— tii her luck. Mae heard about it anil RECEIVED a shipment of did the u. ual thing She took the wow ire fencing and barbed wire. nian known beauty and lux-
12-3t|urv to the hair-dressers and had ! them fix her a smart coiffure Then she
bought Eva a complete wardrobe. What some people never knew and
others have forgotten is that Mae West, 5 year- old and making her
>ison,
Kainbridge.
L SALE or Trade for small 1 ,;-ionin modern house in GreenPhone 1<16-Y. 9-(»p
R SALE—1. H. C. repairs, repairs; mower sickle, was $3, mower tongue, was $4, now J closing out on all repairs.
- ators . Shovels. Plow points, j h«r she could stay. Vli & Ogles, Greencastle, Ind.' Mae remembered.
Tues-Pri-Sat-tf!
Tile Hollywood police force doesn't rate so highly with Francis Lederer. Seems as the U k O star at former matinee idol was taking a stroll the other evening from the boulevards towards the athletic dub- The night was (dear and presumably Mr. I.ederer was feeling romantic Ai any rate, from time to time, he topped to stare up
at the stars.
First thing he knew a detective was
—For Rent—
p REN’T -Furnished apartment, inquire at .James Cafe, Last Walnut. 14-3t
1 RENT: New five room mod- ■ i M4 >outh I ah' u st 12-14-2t
first stage appearance in a Brooklyn ; flashii g a gun in his face and .uclei-
Theatre, dkl such a gnod imitation of i n g : “fatick ’em up!’’
Eva Tanguay that the manager told | As the amazed actor comidied, th" |
[ icl- made a rapid frisk of clothing j “No guns, eh," he snapped “Then
— what's the idea of stalking that guy? All jokes of the son are (-rented l’ V e s-en you doing it for 30 min-
tn Samuel Goldwyn. They tell it that I ut.p> "
a star got temperamental and an as Wonder what' the idea? The nails ,nnn ' iha " ' nway Tearle
m Marlene Tdeinch's little Unger and 1 ring finger on her left had are at least three-fourths of an inch longer 5 than the rest of her fingers. Statistics are usually boring hut ii--ten to these. The eo-turucs for to chnni- girls ir a r umber for “Flying Down to Rin t ’ are made from - (l yards of thin leather strapping, ? inches wide Idach girl has 72 square
nchi . of covering.
Fig leaves gr< w almost as hig as that I '
tjl ICK '.GI.IMPSKS
Those gasps at' the Colony CluJi the other evening were from smprtlv goAvne I women vl'" idn’t re.n»-ml>ei lhat \\ ( Field's. i- such ci good juggler y’see hei wa- leani’ig towarls them with a gla s of beer hal anced m his head’, . \o - ,v what ' l Fifi Dors.ay has been dining at A) Levy’ Tavern with Map Baer • . One (he ohserv atioi planes soaring above the awful I|oh pi-t j n Griffith 1’iiik the other aCtenuen was piloted ; h> Ben Lyon. . . ^ No later hours for Lon,a \ ml re Her, mother makes her go home at midnight, which is enhling .limmie Dynn to p, t more slee,i than he'- had ifi years None of Young Strihliitji 's friend- mourn him
: RENT House on Commercial .Sc,- Lester Hinshaw, Vandaiia "ant. 13-2L -v REN f: Semi-modern six room , ji I Maple avenue. Intpiire 804 ! ^1 ,v■ 13-2p ^ HEN I Four room modern ! "-irhi 14 l.arabee street, $1250 onth. F. \. Browning. 12-3J) .4 RI NT Three r.oom upstair! rent, funiLhed, corner BIooti-i a'nl Seminary Streets. Dr. W 1 jrGaughey 12-3ts. j Wanted— ®NTED - Any kind of dead stock Tfl), GmewcMth. We pay all | John Wachtel Co. 24-tf [--M isoella n e<»ii*jA'ICE Will patrons please 'lull which lias been mailed to jwhrn they call to pay accounts. *.i'tle Exchange Indiana AssoTWephqne Cor’io'-'tnn. tf l T.i all who owe Canip- ® I’lease call a* I settle i before Nov. I. Save us callymi i a npiiell & Ogle, South levator. 12-tf
l' a ip rt Sunday leaves Tel- ■ .ili ot'tit,- every half hour. 10 13-2t
m RllACHDALR Bl SI NESS jouncement wa - made this week I'lie Talc Battery Corporation Cm'm ,,|is i movin'-' it- factory ta tnlale where operations will i within a short time. Five men employed when work combat more are expected to he rY>’d in thp future. new business will occupy the a plant building which is thi t of the Northern Indiana company. The building is be-W'lniMb-lel to meet the requireof the now firm. Yak Battery Corporation has making batteries in Indiana- ! i several yeais under the the H. A' H. Battery comKeniodeling of the light plant J 11 nil trucking of the mac in R icbdale i- being sponsored Roachdale Lions Club. H. & H. Battery Co., was reik i porated under the name Yale Battery Corporation with Mtal lock of $10,000 and the r officials: M. ft. Hanson, pleut, Paul F. Beam, vice presi- j. mid Ray Henderson, secretary Jti‘ i iirei.
NOTICE
You Can Save Money by paying your ^iephorie account on or before the • r )th of each month and receive the * Polar discount for prompt payment
n diana Associated kphone (Corporation Oreeocutlt Lxchwag.
ns Byf*ANC/S WALLACE A GREAT FOOTBALL.ROMAl coPYMOHr ia3o,£Y fraucis waliac* — DisiniaurcD av hi no ee * rumes
SYNOPSIS Iform in the flesh t“ \our id«-al oil "It i- and it(isn’t. But now that Ted Wynne leaves his position in •* I"" 1 ' bec<mr « 1 ” " ' 1 found »«« el rhe BtHport steel nulls to work his W • W li.it secret . way through Old Dominion college "V"in talking through your | ' I hat 1 m a girl-I s., m to have He is a brilliant studem and shows J''a' " > k "T""t " f 1 ro,n 1 v "‘" " hat promise in football Barney Mack, ' I'ed. Vm might;, well are you r. mg to do al-Mit it the coach makes Ted a quarterback, j rcali.-e that cm II never find a pink II. looked vacant, tin i laughed Tom Stone, another student, *nd|«"»»'"• 111 ' ,l "" skirte—they die ' Lee. we w the onlyioius down
Ted are rivals for the love of "lo 11 tbev rc babies—and it > ou wealthy Barb Roth. When Barb -heiild tind her, v.md tire of her
breaks a date with Ted in favor of j 1,1 1,0 time
Tom, Ted ignores her. In the fall, | I haven t tired of her Barney is pleased with Ted s play- ^ o' 1 ban-ii I known her in the mg Rosalie Downs, a student at id'Ml. idea, i- intangible, a pci Weyrick College, is another admirer *cct hemp Nothing with a h...l\ of Ted s. Rosalie, the independent, an In p, i feel-not evt n the great
good-fellow type is the direct op-, Wynm
posite of the haughty Barb In the Who ■■aid he wa-
game against Army, Ted is hurt ' 5 . n demand perfection. JA hat while tackling Cagle Stone says he J right have von t<- do that ii von
is stalling because he missed Ted , . an t give it in return refuses to leave the game With T'allaciotis. 1 d'u\ yoni prr
Army leading in the hrst half, Ted | in'-e
gambles for a pass and misses. The, In word- hut in practice you Army wins and Old Dominion loses search lor the ideal. 1 tell you, its hrst game. Ted feels responsible l ed, the bod\ is demanding W. but Barney assures him he made the arc not angel- among thi angel right play. Tom's ridicule riles Ted. but lim.ians living with other bn They fight, and Ted wins Ai the man- Some day even von may tind
end of the season, they buckle down that out
to their books. Ted's room-mate. I His glare (let.Toped into a stare. Pidge jokingly rebukes Ted for He felt a Midden change within making him study. Ted takes himself, a shifting of gears trom Rosalie to the Christmas dance, but a noi-y, disturbed second to a h,s thoughts are of Barb, who passes smooth, purring high
him without recognition.
CHAPTER Will “Still goofy for the wonder girl?" Rosalie asked ' \\ hy don't you like her " “Why don't you:" "1 do like her "
"Why?"
“1 don't know She's clean, in-
spiring
"Doesn’t smoke, drink or neck, 1 suppose?” f> "Are you saving she does ' “I'm not interested in whether
she does—none of them would
hurt her."
Rosalie could be annoying when
she talked about Barb.
'Why aren't you with her if she
is so sweet?”
"A little misunderstanding "Must be a little one—you’ye been away a long while •led felt like ask.ng her what business it was of htrx; he burned
to defend Barb
"Mavbc I'm wrong, maybe it s
mv fault
"Probably i- ' ! “Thanks When I'm wrong J, admit it—but 1 hat. to b. shown. 'And no mere girl can do that "Wha! do you know about it, anvhow"" , 1 know how vour m ud works "A'i .ill' J ■ " kn<.w mon .than l
do aonietimes
"On this, t do That’s win 1 m telling you." „
“Vou can't tell me anything
"That's your troablc—nobody can, but just the same it's true." "What is " ' .. "^'onr idea about girl* — all wrong." c .
lit a cigar angrily, one mid counteracted with a |'hr\ sat bail- from the
T,d
smiled
cisar( tie.
lab (
"So vAn'ie -tarting that again
Ro-alie was growing into a sleek creature Without questioning why, Ted had been conscious that -he always looked smart; tonight he wa- aware that -he wa* a standout in the crowd and he was a little proud Regardless of hiother deficiencies regarding them, Ted had a fine sense of discrimina-
tion among women.
Her gown, a greenish, steely silk, had a slanting design which curved with the -lant in her eyes and brought out in them a green which he had never noticed among I he blue; hair fashioned smoothly as gold strands close to her head. Ted leaned towards her, and -aid
Mncerflv:
"Rosalie. 1 don't think I fvet told you how biatitifii! you are "I don't think yon have ever recognized that I'm a female except in the sense of a sparring
partner.” ^
"Well, you are darned pretty— too darned pretty.’ (> "What do you mean by that’ "Somehow 1 don't associate beauty wuh brain—don't seem right I suppose, you're right about one thing—I don’t believe I have considered girls as intellectual equals; not that 1 mean they re mferior—Eve alwavs placed tnem anearer the angels, 1 suppose—or ,,caret the devils, some of them
"And where am I '
“You're just a swell kid. Rosie; a swell k'd; a good pal and on tin His eves were suddenly mistv. Sh, l-.oke.l straight at him; sud
deiily dropped hers.
"Thank*, Ted ' . . . "And, Ro-alir. 1 feel kind of
funny idling jrou y«irt
almMt a- funny as M I
I’hL. But there's something else: You're not just ordinarily pie"\
lilgp a lot
"This'T' - I'm going *'' ''U' 1 ' 1 IS''iade "goddess w-lh
a . ci itine angry, like •
of these painted posies around—you’re a pol
oriental
, i ,-ut-n iaui- . . ."j-i- -..
it—and > "U 1 '■ g‘**mg •" ' , v( , s y on air
a bear th n - been insulted, won ..^.w. lei'* be- reasonable, led
change it * nv She laughed.
1 "When volt snap at me yon re
• mt
here.’’ . "Yes’” f "Well, let's go up and dance" Rosalie amalcd, as one might at a favorite rlnVl, and thev iv turned to the dance flohr. They -kmced silently. He looked down and caught her eyes, glowing, wferiu “Y( 'H i c g 11 tu*; pr. i - all the
time, " he marveled.
She moved imperceptible’ towards him, Ins arm tightened tenderly about her. They 'danced dreamily, ecstatically: the 7 moved on a velvet cloud. T hi i*ile pink was gone from tin rainbow Barb s face, frankly puzzled anil fquestioning, was only one >4 .i^ phantas-
magoria
Rosalie was warm, vibrant,
eh ctric.
"5 cu re iiiarvel"ii*.” he whispered to her hair Her eyes were Jn .iv' rvsth something Ted could l'< in his own, sonic deligbtlul drug Barb caught his for a moment a- they left iIk 1 club hut could not bold him Ted wandered on, milder the spt h of Rosalie, the gypsy, through the cold starlight Tile room was dark except for a ruddy glow from a lamp at the piano He touched her shoulder lightly, spoke softly: "Rosalie, 1 want to kiss you." “All right, Ted.” Softly lie touched her lips, almost reverently. She did not move from‘his arms Her eve- were dosed, yet expres sive He kissed her attain, found h< r responsive, tinclingi electric. Something darted within his chest; caught .it hi- litroat, sour ried m his stomach;' something bteallile-s, escitim . _ w histling — commanding He * uslieil her to him; her slrong young arms re turned his i-nibra* e T lien she murmured: “F.asv, boy,
easy."
He moved away qaickly as she
Spoke, and sat down.
"I’m sorry."
Sim stood by his chair, rested bis head against her, ran her fingers slowly through hi- hair, w liispcriug gcntlv: "It's all right " F. venings with Rosalie, poppv]likc, dangerously sweet. Sweet, poppy dreams, excluding tin painful thought of Bath. Rosalie's warm voice, approving eyres, expressive eyes, hon« stv. Warm, dinging lip'Days looking forward t. es-e-nings; evenings of contentmc-fit. Returning togethn oi\ th< leU Mirelv Wheeling and l ake I rie— almost a private Pnllman -ar. Luncheon passing througrh Canton. Stopover at Cleveland; walking jauntily along I in lid Avenu*. through the -now, arm in arm, singing in the snow, -nging on the sidewalk, too content -to note that people were turning to look at
thnn.
“Who's sorer
“You" . * . «!*«, ,,,.1 m" 1 '' > 011 ef.' m > ‘' '' What do you know about how
think'"
"I might five you
answer hut 1 won’t.
1, ^ vou think Yon have an m
tx - bh *
in, girl of tlAh and blood can “A- far as von know, inavh' .1 ..,,1 that "tie It wasn’t nua. at _,|| Tk. deal has a ^.icuc shafe
find pr* 'hahlv
Wlong c*" 1 ’ . . . ,
wonder girl; and .• ind worship. Right
very na-tv But thi* '»
vour mind X«'k* are
|>astel coloring
Barb and she «e( g'rd
to be
bow down
-Yfs—CMl wh«n she dc«»n't con- \
storm child; when you pl"t» „„ a- VOU did just n y»ur. a .leek tigress with a well-brushed
r*'at " •
•When you hlush-you’rr hlu-h Ro«ie, iust like a girl-your
hi#.vs n hv so" tinted
wind^
"\Vhtt a lover you into f# #
* | mewn it.’ •
vour poor dumb neari,
know it—vou mean eTerv.limg you
sav __that’a why you rt rare
“That sound* like • dir, y d ' K
>uld be made
Improvising: “Let it snow Let it blow Where Y" re gaMng We don't know— Vo-dto-do-do. ’ Rosalie turning her head to agree with eves eager with living The fcind had brushed her cfi. ek with a wet rose -a snowflake perched on the tip of her.no**- and was gone I ivr and T ens; *<'d* fountains; music stores; May Company dtparuignt st(g-e—• hufhfd bout «i a movie holding han^i-
Tim two pallo . around in Lotid-in sev-, oral yoars ago and StrihlinR and his ! wife and haby had been invited to be Tearle’s guests in Hollywood in the near future - Prank Melton, that Toy from Pineapple, Alabama, has talked himself into a (rood .nart in the new Will Roger- picture. Between '-lines, he works in a service -tation . Mice Terry and Ramon Novarro have >oen talking over the old days in a Tooth at Sardis . And Gene Fowler, wh.p is leading the quietest of lives n his present trip to Hollywood, p.uts t this way: “We’ve got to keep (he n'.ivies in the rut, so we can all keen v (irking DU) YOF KNOW ? That Will Rogers has t.i go on diet - to keep his screen figure? oBITF ARY 1 ewi MrLelland Hodshire, youngest s«.n of .1,Tines S. and Susannah Brown Hodshire was hoin Aiigfust 1,1 186.: on a farm south of Grecruastlc | md departed this life on Wednesday J aftornoon October 4, 1933. All his life was spent in and around | Greencastle. He was taught early in life by pro | opt and example the lessons of honesty and integrity. He *vas converted and joined the Belhel M. E. church when a youne m'.in and later in life united with 'he I oru-t Street M. F. ehurch. He was unitej in marriage to Nettie Tilley in 18SH and to this unii n was b rn one son, Guy. who tied in February, 1911. Only nine weeks ago his wife passed away, ho'ing him lonely indeed. He made hi- home with his sister sine" the death of his wife. He said m riy time- during his last illness, "I am so tired and want to I t When he could scarcely make 1 himself understood lie asked hi- sister ( to -ing the old hymn “I Will Sing) You a Song of That Beautiful Land,"j ami others of the old hymns of faith Wo -hill meet him again on that heavenly height. For God’s light shall lead us along the way W an the ta-'k that i- given to us is done. When the ‘trite i- ended, (he hatth*
W' -hall greet him again in that piect day. I hrmi'i h great suffering, Lewis his. certainly passed and we heliove he | is with our many loved ones who have entered into the House not made with 1 hands. | The greater pari of his life has been one • f b lily pain but he was | usu: By eheei ful tind jolly, winning 1 many friends, hut there i- one flier id ■ who -c keth closer th in a brother j and in lhat friend he trusted and * four 1 sweet peace and rest. Hu leaves hut on*- sister, Mrs. 1 Tiieoiioio (raw ley and one brother,! .Jnme- William Hodshire, and a large | nil rt.er ,,f nie ■ - and nephews nnd J many other relatives and friends. J There is no death, tlve stars go d rwn I here is no deatli, the tsars go down To tise, upon some fairer shore. Did blight in H "oven's jeweled .Town They -liine forever more. An 1 ever near us though unseen The dear immortal spirits trend. For nil the tinimdless universe Is life —There are im dead. < \ItD (IF T H -WhS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and | neighbor- I'm th' ii kiivlne ■ and help during the last iline s and death of | mir brother,also to the minis-, ter, Me-. Godwin, the singers, Mr. Rector, the pHlIbeareOs, and for the beautiful floral trihutes. Mr. and Mr.-. Theodore Crawley,
1
•J- + •{• -I- d- -E •!• d- j ■!• CI.OVKKDALE, R 2 + ( d* Ida Mae Haltoni d 1 •E d- d- d* •!* d- d- + Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry called j on Mr. and Mi Dint Larkin Sunday« afternoon. Ala. and Airs, .loe Scott -were tn ( "Ste.-ville Sunday afternoon. Airs Inn Blue and daughter Ruby spent Tuesday with Mrs. Orville Blue 1 snd daughter Beil. Mrs. William Haltoni cnlled on Mr*. Lou l.urkin Thursday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael .nd .Mr .and Alls. Ruby Michael have returned home after visiting the ( en- | tun of F’rogre- at Chicugi. Mr. ami Mis. W. K. Pickens weie in Iiulian ip Ii Monday. GAME T-OMORROM The Greencastle Merchamts aiel the trong Knightsville -emi-pro hasehall tciini will dash Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in what .-houId firov<- « m -o interesting contest The textin- in two I'fev iois- meeting- have | mved id most ei|Ual|y matched both tilt- going twelve iruing The first clash wa won liy tin- local - •: to 5. Vut tin' secon I matinee end'ti in a tie.wore Asdale will lie on the mound f*i' the visitors wikli SfyhgtTin dome the twirling for Greencastle Both club*, according to reports, have “loadtsl up’’ L<r t»morro*s ' •encovmker.
In International Argument
Seated on a desk in the State Department at Washington, little Irma Francesca Welch thanks Assistant Secretary of State Harry F. Payer (right) for his aid in restoring her to her father, James E. Welch (center). Welch, who is seeking through diplomatic channels to collect $500,000 ficin Venezuela, charges the government of that country attempted to keep his daughter from him, and imprisoned him when he tried to take her out of the country.
Senate Stock Quiz Interlude
■ te>y<mw An excellent studv <vf Warren Leslie (left), counsel for Dillon, Read & Co., N» w York financial house, and Clarence Dillon, senior partner in the company, during a recess in th*» Senate investigation of Wall practices. It was revealed Dillon and associates Hold common ntock w)»ieh cost them ‘JO cents in 1028-20 at a profit of over $6,000,000.
Film Stars Oppose NRA Code
G EORxiF. Raft
Hera are a
fViFIT KaPIOFF
notciv isziri-oer
pKtuiv XXy Fourteen iv.'dVng perform^ r-iglied men,^r^,p n the Academy of Motion Picture Art* and Seienee* and Washington Rgnin*t the formatii'ii u snliiry ( nti l a a
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