The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1933 — Page 3

(;TIT( H IN TIME 5 SAVES NINE |

with the ♦ Also if a X

!=■ pnir: -

PENNY SUPPER at Chnsuan church Saturday evening, Oct. 28, _ suit circugistances. See me at Ocoper

FOR SALE: Seven shoats. Call ll " me - 43 south 4 miles. 23-3p ! _? 3 l ,r i MALP; HELP WANTED: Steady I FOIt SALE OR TRADE: M lei A work - r,f,rMi ^ Heliable man wanted | 1 It’S Ford oupe: Model A F’>r<l to cal1 " n f' ir >ne)> \ 0 experience or ’ Sport Coupe; 1M1 Baaex C ac ; one ' v, 'te today. IlcRaae]

r^PL .VI, FVeeport, Illinois. Ip'I

PAIL^ BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIAN.'- MONDAY. OCTOBER >3 1933.

■

<■(0,

so it e° e9

if proposition.

loan will help you be

and see ox. *

AMERICAN SECURITY CO. f , Model n, 1!<:)2 4-cydinder Ford oeupe; • _ 4 ItfdS Dodge truck. DeCoto and Ply-

LoaHS and Financing $ mouth Dealer. Chur Robinson, Fill- Cockerels" Mrs F 0 (iorrell

L. -•‘i-27-2t 1, (ireeneastle. in discontinued ——

& Pencils.

, f Wash. St. Phone 98 *

SSIFIED ADS For Salo-

AI.E 8 Large fine Humpn „. : 1 pedigreed large male, ,,.,.,1; 10 or 12 80-lb. shoats; „ lb. pigs Inquire Pherson Bainbridga, 21-2t

,sa1.F1 English wiiite legMrs .1 hn Hillis, (ireenR 21-2p

BOM FI rare values

lines f Fountain Pens

Hamilt >n’s Hook Store. "At the sign of the Book.” 23-25-27

" AN I ED: U rose White Wyandott

Route |

>I J

TiME

Tost

FOR SALE: 2 Jersey cows, 4 and 0 years old. Heavy Springers. F'rank Mt Alinden, R. 4, |p

—For Rent-

LOST— Binouculars in Mansfield, Sunday. Reward. Mian Dimmirk, | Johnson House. 21-2t

Bondi

s \LJ.: One 2year old Short ,,i j, •• .«•/ cow, with 10 weeks ( ,|i hy idc*. $'1500 Dr. K M flovcrdale. 23-25-2p

,|i SALK November 15th at I 1 . Sa kett farm on road 40, ot extra good dairy 0 ws, ,1,sheep, farming implevi\ and grain. These e.iws w ill ((■ led by date of sale. 2:1-25-27-,Ms

FOR RENT: F’ivu room house, “mall acreage. $8 |>er month. See Rrowoi at Limedale. 2 i-25-27-3p FOR RENT: McAlinden house,! south Jackson street. Fard Lucas, ip i

LOS I Kappa \lpha Theta pin. | $■>.00 rewa , foi its return to The Banner Office. 23-tf. LOST : Black ami Tan Terrier nam- I ei| Pat. Reward Wilbur Donner. Ip

-VVanted

WANTED—Any kind of dead stock Call 278, Greencastle. We pay all charges. John Wachtel Co 24-tf WANTED \ reliable keep house. Address Box I, Banner. Ip WANTKD: Single Man t > live on farm thriugli winter- Board, r.xim an il clothes Wages next (summer. Call at Banner 23Tp.

—Miscellaneous— NOTH E I vho owe < ampbell A- Ogles. Please call aad settle accounts before No |. Save us call ing on you. ( amplx-ll Ji Ogle. South End Elevator. 12-tf

sttru-tiu • , - g. - J

Doesn't This Impress You as GOOD SOUND Business? Vk 4* Si ll Jusl (>ne (iiisoliiu*.

F’ine >|Uality a| ol> - and years at fair prices. lin«:ie (iolden, Delicious, Senator, King l)a\ I and other good varieties (ioo l appl>- are the cheapest fruit you < an Inn MrCullough Orchard. 23-tf.

\W No Romlc<( tHiohlcriiioss.

< )l(i

( !•

4 4

By FRANCIS WALLACE

WtP

i A GREAT FCOTBALL ROMANCE COPYRIGHT J9JO.SY’ FRANC rS WALLACE •—d />/.-;; n : A UTLl) S . e'.'JVO CtA^Nt'S S >'.V^3/t A 1 tC, /.vet.

SYNOPSIS Wynne aspires to the higher in life so he leaves his posin a steel mill and works his hrougb Old Dominion College, succeeds creditably. Under Barney Mack, Ted becomes etback on the Blue Comets, only one game during the n His nly enemy at school is Stone, who considers Ted his r. Both boys are rivals for the oi wealthy and spoiled Barb Following a mii.understandTed ignores Barb, but his hts are always of her even with lovely Rosalie Downs. ■ Christmas dance. Barb slights R sake tries to make him un- ‘ d * Ihs his ideals centered d the wrong girl. Later in the Ted, for the first time, i how lovely Rosalie is. Days tappy companionship follow, is pu/zled. Back at school, l thoughts return to Barb. Then ,ieei> Betsy. They are excepdly fond of one another, but ing he is not in a position to nous, Ted discontinues seeing In the spring, Barney lectures ootball. Ted is commended for ^onru t “The Man of Steel." That rm-r business is slack and Ted woik. Back at college, hand becomes infected and he to the hospital. CHAPTER XXIV a wnk Ted was out with the d iiti -getting the stuff, tak-xuh-thenics; getting in shape— ■o ding ihe rough stuff until hand was ready, her won the first game, a tunel * t Michigan State, without v lid but it was a costly trijlh ( aptain Jim liavis went out die fust play with a broken k l idge turned in a fair job

lb place.

Xf I so good,” Barney said, 3 have to put in a lot of hard h i. t Navy.” The players were ?>"! hut the campus was inibl> optimistic. Barney Mark found a way to pull hi would draw something »l the bag. "" v sent in a green second iins( the Sailors with Clark bark and (iaroldi at full;

the

injury to Captain Davis

IPromoted PldgC to the first •hr rryular bavkfield was ' d of I’idgc, Ted, Sheets

Stone.

I have to take a chance with Barney told Ted, “if we're ■ to i rt anywhere at all this ' ■ v II have to hold up their Bin I never hail le-s couli‘r m a green team." 0 v went to work on the rnok'Hiring the line and working : r mg game that put them ,l " o’WI Dominion five-yard line :r 'he ( omets braced and took ‘way. ( lark kicked down 1 d but the Sailors brought the again; and this time they l 1 er and kicked the goal. , ’ ruv twisted his-cigar hut let mock troops slay in. ffet I I i 'v vard line and T ed’s in gulars went in..

k'i

"as acting captain. • t nowhere on the fir-t "i downs and punted. Navy n 11 ■ ir tjiirty-fic <■ - ,-ard

•

• on. Sailors,” I’at called

( " hi i r \ r.nr stuff "

. h ’■ Ihl nigh foi fur

■ 'uiiinng icuighshod over I’at

" " liter.

r ' ,J V‘.u like it. big boy?"

■;' un •nuled

I;;

Clifton came liack but this time was up-ended. After another failure at the line Rowstrom dropped back from tackle to punt. Ted waited—he hadn't scrimmaged during the Fali IF, hand was in fairlv good shape, although still protected by a s|jgh' haridagc; but he was far from the touuh Kid from the mills who had faceil Navy last year. Mustn't let them -nspr c(

it.

There she come- I’nunditig Navy feet. hTee/e it. Hr was away for seven vard- before a lining tackle got him liom the side "If it isn't the Man of Steel it was his old friend, the Navy end “Say, boy, we're g- lug to make scrap iron of you today.” "That’s about all this navy’s good for,” Ted replied. “When are you guys going to quit fooling the government and go to work?” "Let's go,” Big Pat cried, stand ing over the hall. In twelve plays they traveled sixty-three yards for a touchdown. Stone scampering over for the score after he, Sheets and Pidge had followed a fine charging line in a series of well mixed plays. “Tie it up now,” Stone said Ted felt a glow. He had played square with Stone on that march; now Tom’s voice was friendly—the first time lie had ever heard Stone speak to him without an edge. Ted kicked the goal and tied the

score.

’’They'll he tougher than ever this half," Barney told them in the dressing room " ITie team that finished goes back except t lark at quarterback and Sylvester at right halt. Now let’s see you40 in there and take that ball and sen again — then hold it ” Ted and Stone sat together on the bench Barney « is holding them out, giving Ted all the rest he could, holding out hi- lvv>> aces for an emergency. It came mldwav in the third period ( lark dropped hail, to his twenty-yard line to punt I he hue weakened and a bine wave poured through, blocked the punt and followed the ball to the three-yard line where Bowstrom fell on it. Clifton w< nt over for the score on the third down Navy kicked goal and the score was 14 7. l ed and Stone went in. . “Let's go,” Pat shouted the rally-

ing cry.

But there w-a- no go this time. Navy was hot, charging, stopping everything before it grit started “The Comet isn't go ng anywhere today.” Clifton cried, "we got an aflehor hung on its lafl.” Ted caught a punt and the ends gave him the hieh low, one hitting him at the knees and the other crashing into hi> waist from the

other side.

•This is nothing—wait till we come down the tirct time," one of them promised. "VVi re in-t i*'t (

ting* the rangi ”

"What’s the matter, Man of Tin

—don’t you like it '

Ted hail held to the hall lint the rest was a whir. Doc Abbott was •working on him when he awoke. • |qst knocked tin wind out of me.” he said “FW be o. k" But it wasn’t jusl his wind; his knee seemed to -nap when he walked. , "Let’s go," Pat cried. Let s wreck these comic opera sailors.” Going nowhere on the ground I'- 1 filled the an with footballs;

. ... . .but it was a smart Navy today We

out, a third string quarterback would have to come in There it comes. Pounding feet. They shook him from head to heel- Could nobody block an end? ‘‘Old rin tin-tin’s getting wobbly," one end remarked. ’’Oil. more will send him to the scrap heap,” the other answered. I'd could hardly walk; his breath was hot and his head was vv hn ring; training in a canoe was no plaie to get in -hape for the Nav y. I hi Middy line 1 harped too fast to give Puleean opening; the barks were coming up to fill the holes off tackle and smother Stone and Sheets—yet they settled to smell the pass plays and get back tor t hem. Fill the air with footballs. When tie Comet was brought down it was alvvavs a gorgeous sight. I lie Comet had an anchor on its tail today. The alumni banquet at Baltimore began like a stylish funeral. Barney prai-cd the Navy and Bill Ingram praised the Blue Comets T he boys ate heartily enough—stomach* have little .sentiment when they've been empty since morning—but they were only waiting around until train time. A girl named Norma was pleasantly comforting. Ted couldn’t dance but lie liked the way she looked at him, the way she talked She had a car and drove him to the station. He might even have kissed her, but he had had enough of kisses. Kisses had pul him in the shape he was tonight—perhaps the team and) Barney, I cgsl He was flunking about Ins own legs—and all the other ends who would lie shooting at them all season. A gloomy awakening somewhere in Ohio. . , . Sunday papers. . , . Headlines. . . . "Navy Gets Revenge On Blue Comets.” . . . "Blocked Kirk Gives Middies Win” "New Dominion off to Bad Start." Pleasant reading on a Sunday; vet, led wondered, how many unpleasant Sunday mornings had they vivrn other squads? Bad news ahead--Illinois, Georgia, State, Army. Terh and South ern 1 al Barnev had never I ft more than twice in one season— hefon It looked a- though Tig was to be acting captain of the goat squad If they didn't improve rapidly they would never hr classed with all of the old boys—why Harry Hulbeit Inked Army almost singh handed the vrai he uiadi allAmerican I Barney had no Hulherts now— just a gang of black sheep Barney was staving in his drawing room The sijuad didn't blame him; it was had enough In lose— hut to lose bv 'loppy play and a blocked kick was lousy ITirre was a qmet game ol five and ten stud in the middle of the car. Barnev wqlked through on his way to Hie diner but spoke to nobodv Barnev was “cue when he acted that way— when he ignored them | ater on a gang began singing softly in a corner Barney came out of his draw ml o an ami -tood washing them They kept singing, watching him from the corners of their eves IF walked towards them: 0 looking down with .141 expressionless face. Then he spoke: "I don't‘know that stuff—l^t's sing 'Darling Nelly ('.ray.’” They moved over and made room for him, and Banwry was nu cau»i>. cubef (To B« -TaaitouofP

V* <• Him* V> h\R (Tit ji I

or liiYrslintTils. V\ r (im* I'ii 11k

^ »ir lo V

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HOME OIL COMPANY 635 N, Jackf on St. S 8J| jP 11 ' Greencastle, Indiana

in r pi" glam canned on in August without excessive erst to t'-e govern

XT' THE GRAN XDA

«<iirniiK John ■tg Diana XVyti

1 September reveals that at least threo important thing- have been ac- . otiiplis! ed bv the marketing pro-

17. a n, as folkrvv s;

ment.

“Rent:ion In Yienn P . rrymoTV ami feat

As a result, most of the small pigs vvete rendered into inedible grease and wet fertilizer tankage, and about

li. p .t about $31,000,(Mill in cash in j 2iT'MNt,0«i0 p undx of grease, suitable the pockets of the fanners. 1 for -o-ip manufacture anil fhe like, is

in storage at various points. The

T**-

yard will he the attraction U Granada Theater Tm -day and M ■ Im.'.kiy. The usual - 1 rt subjects v> complete the program. SI KVEXX sHOW > KKUl.K Ol OF HOG KFTirriTON PI.XN

Oct 23.

I, took more than li.Ofkl.llOO pigs ■ d 2' <1,0110 sow- off of markets al ■ ady burdened hy heavy surpluses, d threntenei hy even worse sur-p'u-cs during the coming months !' i biingbig 1011,000,000 pounds •urplus p ik from the farm to icrry, underno 1 >-i Ixxl families in city. Aire nly. >03 carload-, or

. of the cureil pork '•d under the plans I d hy and shipficd - in more than 40 19 carloads to In-

1 , 700,000 I >ur l: ":i hogs proci ' :ve been reque te relief a gene if late-, including

diana.

Fortunately, t 1 istrous surplu a arkets tied rig . >m to ptevent

program to take • • ! pork off of the ht in with the proaiger and suffering

I.XFAYKTT K. In corn and hog giov ready to organize f jduction next year, a

j results « f the enu 1. eticy bog m .rk- t- j p and l ev

. wintei in eg the unemployed. |> vva foun I impractical to pm.ess !! of the pig taken in the buying gram into food products, due

e g,-- -ould not be i-onverted into fin ding or digi-ster t mkag-e hecatise federal feeding st mdanls prrhibit hair in the p o|u t. and th>- market value of dried fertilizer tankage did no* ju-tify the extra expense if drying and storage. Consequently, some of the undried tankage was disposed of immediately during the slaughte dig |ieri id About 5,0110 tons, or appr ximately t ve f'ifths of the total yield, was drie- . and is now in storage for the acc mil of the secretary of agri-

cult 11 re.

Repreeidatives of heg producers in •en ern licit state formulated the short-time* or temporary hog plan. Its object vv i to lemovc from the fall markets 000 to 70" million pounds of live pork, and about 1 500,000,(100 pounds from the 1933-34 marketing season, <hi the basis rf marketing xpi-rieme, a 20 to 30 per cant in-

XVhile |

rs are gelling

control oj' pi 1 rgely t*> the tact that the dehairing d-ease in li g prices for that season ummary of the j .1 him* would not handle the s in"l! j should result from this 13 per cent

. u'iI not he debarred

rethktion in the hog tonnage annualIv mafketod. The emergency buying pt ►grain in a eii-e sened a a stop-gap until ci*:u and hog tai-ers and the government oiul' work out plans for t.ln 4 hug time program t control proiTuc^ tion , : th> -i- tvv has: > omnioiWies. IHKF.E BDIN I I’RDGRXXI INDIANAPOLI& Imt . bet. 23 (I'B) A thiee-point program t provide an 1 n Teased tax >0 litpior, hal- . ice the hiidget and improw- hanking ws v* 1 outlined here last night l>\ S-n Joseph T. Robinson, Atkansa , Dcrno.-ratii floor leader, al his for n ula for success of th«* next so -ton o 1 ' congress. The cmgress which cJiivene. in January should attemqit to limit -is legislation to those three points, t o majority floor leader of tin * note said. "The United States ha many don >-:ic problems '>1* unusual imjsiitance and lifficulty. With additional revenues win h may he reasonably anticipated through eirlv repeal >f the 18th amendment, it may In* prac'deal t> dispense witii certain exci-e taxes and reduce <th> rs within two years," he said.

MINKRS PICKET ILLINOIS CAPITAL

As Rocks Flew In Silk Riot

j-r"

l’. n tl m * rikiai FV< n ners, * rejaetiaf NKA ia*ace props-sal in eonferenee w ith (> venior Ih nry Horrer, mn ed in SprinKffi<*ld, III., and planned to picket minhs. Photo shiAvs -om* of the striking miners as thev .q pea red before tbe State Gapit *1 Buil ing at Sprfclgfield The mini'ts k««|it *• *-nt elves scatt 'X't .--j as to avoid a ms attack by cit>

and state police.

< p i .i V’- Wp^'m

Silk strikers and qjrmpathtiers are shown stoning police on guard at a silk dyeing plant in Faterson, N. J.. a few moments before the polict retaliated with bullets and tear gas Three were shot aai (gju4* injured with miF 1 II^low sti***! ^ Ift 1 $nGT u MtiTT •am.-un riuten late the ‘ Black Marla.