The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1933 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASUE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1933.
PILOT PICTURES NEW TYPE PLANE EOR FLYING SEA
I1ISEI AGE WOULD BE USED FOK BALANCE ONI.Y. EXPERT SAYS liOMiON (UP)- Monstpr "win? pluneB," with Dlofl"! <*nuln.H whlfli will cross tho AHantl)' in 20 ludirs in all weather, are ihe nal solution in th« problem of lransalIantir flying for whirh I<lmlheijph Is InveBtlgulIng mites, a' , . > fonlinu to l.ouls Br^gnet, French airplane eonstruetor. BiKKiiet. Inn on a vaeatlon. saM ihni he had not come here In cor.neelion with l.indberch's Iransaflaniie survey. ■'Personally,” he said, “I am convinced that the rally commerrlnll/ pay i i :■ transatlantic flying machine has not been bAilt. Foi the mnnieiiiI. lor one. have neither the time nor the available capital to inves( in
th<s experiments which would be required. \ • W #f { “I visualize the future transatlantic plane as 'flyinR wings,’ n machine of which the body would be for balancing put’hoses only. The load of the machine would be carried In the win^s. These would have to be sufficiently big to accommodate the average man standing up. That would enable pns.senge.r-i to live in the plane quite comfortably. •'The fact that the plane would he equipped with Diesel engines, which by the time the experimental plane is built will have been perfected for use in flying machines, should enable the plan® to escape had weather by clitflhing far higher than planes equipped with petrol
engines can fly.”
Breguet's "wing planeS" would weigh on-, hundred Ions or more (Compared with Pornier It O X.’s 40 tons). The wing span would he approximately ''fill f. • t The body would he comparatively short, 12ft fe.J. «■ "I thought-of the Idea over t^n years ago and even lectured on it In the United States." lie said, "anti T still am convinced as ever that
ther°!n lies the solution to commercially paying transatlantic flying”
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SOPHOMORE STUDENT TALKS ON BUTTERFLIES This week the Nature dub had charge of the high school convocation period.Willia m Quebheman, a high - hool sophomore, was the speaker, lie was introduced by the new president of the club, Wilbur McCullough. Quebbeman’s talk was most interesting and instructive to his student audience. He described his own experience with butterflies and exhibited his own collection made during the past summer. He also lectured on various spe>rte« with the aid of Iantern slides. His talk demonstrated the fact that nature holds a charm interesting alike to all who study and to all who listen to its secrets. Other all-student convocation programs are planned for the future.
!| PRESCRIPTIONS ('AREFl’LLY FILLKI) |! What You Want When You Want it.
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" „ I Doleonlng was reversed by the (I. S. MAJOK SHLPHAKD 10 bLLK : S||prpfnp ronrt recen( i y comes to NEW JUDGE FOR RET - tr)n] aKa | n j t niav pc h<'fort‘ a dlffer-
K A NS AS CITY. Kan. (UP) AV’hi n Major Charles A. Shephard, army gtivgeon, whits** conviction on charges of nntrd-rlng his wife by
flit Judge and with a n°w set of proseentirig offlclnls. Shephard, through his attorneys.
Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, new chancellor of American university, succeeding Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, was speaker for thq devotional chapel service at DePauw university Wednesday morning in Gobin Memorial church. President Oxnam led the dovotionals, with musie being furnishetl by the DePauw choir with Prof. Van Denman Thompsorf at the organ. “A ffyir of high places is responsible for our mediocrity,” the speaker contended in his brief sermon. 1 We j sacrifice character for the price of comfort, morals and ideals for luxury. It is hell to be poor, hut there are worsq. hells by far. "Our twentieth century democracy does not compare with the ideal of those who originated it in the highteenth century because we are afraid of the deynands made upon moral character. We are afraid to stand in
high places.
‘‘A study of religion reveals the same. The Puritans had groat strength of character no matter what other faults they possessed. But today our Christians are characterized by being conventional. “The church is to be. saved by youth, -cience and the attitude of Jesus, some claim. This is true on one side of the campus but when our graduates get to the other side, they RT*n become susceptible to this fear of standing in high iplaee- anti the compromise begins.” Dr. Gray is scheduled for a special chapel address in Meharry bull Thursday morning. The period has boon extended and will begin at 10:40. Dr Bruce R. Baxter who was scheduled for a special chapel on Friday will not he able to keep the engagement and the regular freshman chapel will be held instead.
CHAPTE.R II STAR MAKER
C 1912 M*tro-CcM«orn-M*w Co>por)r>on in** » rut MtntMtwn mutt trrrvu o w wu* nxmutMtt /«» tut km numMu'itiMotm rtuut ut met urn
| upon which opened the row of drei*
ug rooms..
t < 1
The publicity department of Mon-1 “We’re all ready on seven, LoU, an b PoMim-e, Jnc., wore much the Lo snap into it, will you, please!” aupcet of a newspaper ofliee with its <• All right, Sandy, all right. H»v« tortoise shell bespectacled young men ] some coffee on the set, will youf pounding away at typewriters, short Anti don’t think I’m going to get in skirted secretaries displaying trim, that rain barrel if the water’s as eilkcn-clad legs as they took dicta- cold as it was last time. A polar tion, office boys clipping papers, bear would have died in it!”
daubing here mid there with papers, an -sages, copy and photographs. "Get this,” said one of the girls, glaucing up from a newspaper. ‘‘Here’s a guy claims he’s married
to Hums. ”
"That’s the proof she’s a big star,” said another young woman. ‘‘Attracts all the nuts.” • But he says he’s here in Hollywood to prove it.” Tin* friendly atmosphere prevailing in the room was disturbed by the entrance of a very beautiful ’ brunette, stylishly gowned and furred, who line iu wrathfully with a bunch t f photographs under her arm. "B> tty,” she addressed the young w who was inserting photos of th V liarch stars in mailers, “who told v .u to release these simply terfible juiistrosities?” I'm sorry, Miss Cole, but Mr. Ilauk’U put his okay on that bunch
yesterday.' ’
"He did, did he, after promis-
la
She turned and went directly into th* nuter office of “Space” Hanlon, puMiiity and advertising director for Monarch Pictures, walked majesti.aily past the secretary at her desk, without a glance for her own portraits or those of other Monarch stars 1 lastcred over the walls, and iptu Hanlon’s private office. A secretar with a short-hand pad sat patiently by his desk while he talked into one of three telephones, the art director standing by with a colored lay-out for a twenty-four shut. Alice Cole all but elbowed tin art director out of her way and threw the bunch of photographs on Hanlon's desk. ‘ book here, Space Hanlon—” N , no, I don’t want any shots wit. th* .judge,Space was saying into u ’phone. ‘‘What good is a dog show jutlge? Put her in with a cou|’!' of bt. Bernards.” He put douu the ’phone and looked up at Mi - Cole. “Hello, honey. What ar' you iu mouruing fort” .<1^ _
“It’s heated, Lola; honest. As Lola opened the door of her two dressing rooms, she was confronted by a small assemblage awaiting her arrival in the ante-room — Ike Borg, her agent, an automobile salesman, an insurance agent, and others with hopes of fattening their pocket-books through her or by her influence. ‘‘What do you fellows dot Sleep heref” she demauded as she swept through into her dressing room. “Hear me,” begged Ike. “I’m the one honest agent in Hollywood. 1 ’ve got Gillette all steamed up to sign a new contract—” Miss Mac interrupted:’ “He’d of fallen downstairs to sign it two months ago. Got him all workod up!” Miss Mac closed the door between the hangers-on and the film star, took the insurance agent out of earshot of the others. “I told you not to bother her. I'll get to her father for you if you can’t and you’ll get your policy.” “Okay, lady. Fifty-fifty,” the insurance . replied with a meaning
grin.
Space Hanlon walked into the anteroom and cast a sarcastic grin over the persons already there. “Well, well, I see the breadline has already started to form. I’ll have to put her in drydock sometime and have all you barnacles scraped off her bottom.” They scurried out of the room and Hanlon knocked rhythmically on the door of Lola’s dressing room. Lola, a Turkish towel wrapped around her body, was already in the hands of the hairdresser and the make-up man, her face smeared with fold-cream, her hair iu a top-knot, . while Loretta read to her from tha new script for the “Red Dust” re- -
take.
“I heard (you, Space Hanlon!” she called at his knock. “You can go somewhere else and stage that hog-colling contest.” He tried.the .door; it was locked.
^ * ' s * v -
. rfctfE Lola", laid Spacr, "hotv about you and mr ending ibn dag fightf i.l.l it.,- vnn iviiii 1.111’t lint- lie w.-rit out to tile MO.'ilf verAiiitn
"Come on,
“Y'ou told me you wouldn’t
these and—”
'Die stenographer interrupted by handing Space one of the telephones which had been ringing. ‘ ‘ Yeah... What * ' ’ said Space into tht phone. “Woll, toll that big dromedary he’s got to take time to let you shoot those stills or I’ll peur the front office ou him. What does he think we arc going to put out in iront of the theatorsf” lie turned to Alice Cole. “Y’ou are,beautiful and I love you.” ”Y’o\i said you’d destroy * these
awful—”
An assistant interrupted, holding up sketches for a lax- out for a Lola Hums twenty-four sheet. “All I want is your okay.” ‘‘.No, no, that’s not the Hums idea bt alb” “Burns! Burns!” exclaimed Miss Cole, wrathfully, “She’s not the only*star ou this lot. If you'd think a little more of the rest of us—” “Darling, darling,” said Space, looking up placatiugly. “It’s personal prejudice, that’s wliat it is. You ‘re glaumey-eyed about her, only you're too stubborn to admit it.” “Darling, my love-life ia right here.” t He returned to the lay-out. "Listen, you know better than that. We’re not putting Burns over with hearts and flowers. Forget the art M'hool. This < is a Burns billboard. Full the dress tighter here nnd let that superstructure leap out loud and elear. The heck with traffic aeei dents Let’s give the man on the svlewalk a hrt%k.' He gut up and put his arm«round Miss CoW* as she exclaimed: “Dis gusting! ” He asked: "And now what's the matter with darlingt” "Y’ou promised me you wouldn't release these. Look, the wrong side of my profile—” "Don't worrk, honey. They're e only being released in China^’ The studio policeman iu Ins sentry box inside the main entrance gate •t Monarch Pictures knew it was Lola Burns arriving without even kecking at the eg,r driving up, for the crowd of school girls and boys and touriats about the gate became suddenly excited, began to scramble up oi^tiie walk. Handy, second assistant® director run up to Lola, as, followed by Mist Mac, Loretta and tha four wolf
. “Okay, Screwy,’ “Here’s the whole 1
He went out to the small veranda of her dressing bungalow overlooking the lot. The window shade was drawn. He reached in and raised it.
Hey, Lola—’’
Y'ou take your wisecracks ’and get out of here, Space Haulou!” She pulled down the shade. Space raised it again, thrust his head.iu with a
happy smile. '
“Oeez, look at all the curtain calls I’m taking! ’ ’ Listen Space,” pleaded the make-up man “She’ll be latei&s it
ia—”
A lot he eares,” snapped i Lola, dabbing her face. "Throw! some blue ointment at him.”
said Space,
reason I'm here,
business. Y’ou know you’ve got to show up at the Wampas Club bail
Wmightf ’ ’
"I'm perfectly aware of that.” “Well, what time’ll I drop around
aud pick you upt”
Her voice was cold. “I beg your
pardont”
" Come on, Lola,” said Space, really trying to be nice. “How about you and me ending this dog fight?”" She warmed to him suddenly at
his comradely air.
“Ah,.gee, Space, I'd like to. You
were awful nice to me when I first came un the lot. Hut ever since 1 began'to get a nanie, you’ve doublecrossed me with that dirty publicity of yours. Y'ou’ve printed lies about me ami made my life about as pri-
vate as a goldfish's and—’’ “But, Lola, that's the racket — what your public wants to readl” “Well, I m sick and tiredjof itl” “We’ll talk it over tonight, eh —
at the Wampast”
"Thanks, but I'm gotug with
somebody else.”
"Oh, Mie Marquis, I suppose!’’ "I am," said Lola, and there w»f
defiance in her voice.
"What are you doingt Plivina
follow the leader!”
"At least he’s a gentleman,” tan! Lola, icily, @ “Oh, 1 know he'a got a dresi
auitl”
“And he happens blood in his ^-insl”
“Well, I work for a living j dou t let a wtgde prooealaon at ' la .. In me * ro “*>d by the nose! ’ ” That’s because they forgot to put a ring i u i,|" Lala, ariaiug
avendSj (ke suleisd Iks le»^ surrulw ewg ^uilieg d«wn ih* sintd*
Charles Kagey, <if Wichita, and Harry Colmery, < f Topeka, has indicated he wTlI seek trial before some oth-r fetlernl judge than the Jurist 'n who** court conviction wits obtained. United States District Attorney Sardius M. Brewster, who presented the government’s case against Shop-
i>.*> ami | -"1“ '" for. - 'ia,,. haa fli fhaum,. ,
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