The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 November 1933 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, oGREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY'. NOVEMBER 25, 1933.

Xmas Greeting CARDS

With Personality,

cards have individuality and distinctuin. — Kach

5c

S. C PREVO CO.

p

t'V':'

\ I tie \ A 1.1 K

OLD JITBLICATION QUITS - yotmi ( J A It IS. Me. (IP) The Oxford Democrat, we-kly iievv.^paper. has suspended puhlii’ation after an

uubrokeu career of l')0 years. A| front page editorial on the fast day j of publication said business conditions were solely responsible for lh,-| suspension.

OPPOiSKS IMtLLAH” , NKW YORK, \,>v.. 24 (UP)— T-imphatically deciarinir h|)i -elf “for irold dollars a' atrainst baloney dollars," junl trewuiy bi- paragrttphs with typical pungent words* and phrases, Alfred K- Smith, today anmunced liim-elf definiteh agayi.-l Itoosevelt administration’s monetary

ex peri mentation.

Writing u- oditor-in- hief of Uie New Outlook the l!)2t< pre-id 'jntial candidate deelaiv- that he s‘- not believe th> dem tcmtic party “i- fluted to Ik* always the party of greenrjackers, pa)X*r money printers, fnee eilvi rites, currency managers, rttfiber tlollar manufacturers and erack|»>t.s." If this be true, he writes, "the issue I more than a partisan one, because w are dealing today with the party which atcually hoi is responsible government office, which is not merely a vniating cureitl's in a campaign, but which has in its ham - the present welfare of I .HO.tNJd.OOO people and the

for the people who have made the country what it is- And I say this with full knowledge <>f the fiirt that there are.many thuigs in tlie old order ot J society which f should like to have j changed and which I do lis t applaud j or even condone.” Smith, who ot ly a week ago was a guest of Pre ident Roosevelt :it the white house, c-aicludos his oj en letter with the remarks: “I know that In writing this letter f uni inviting the charge that I havi 'gone Wall treet ' Well, this is rot the fir-t tine that f have taken the unpopular si h* of a great national que-iion Put me down, therefore, a 3 a sound m uey mar. and as living with you in your campaign "

KIRS 1 < HKISTI VN (HI ID H Robert lalmage Ife-k, minister, M iss R , he I I lean, orgai.i.-t.

II) a. in. Worship and communion. Subject: '‘hitting Our Mind to filings us The\ Are.” Speaker; Mr. Beck. Uhurch school. .Mrs. |;. J'. Handy,

direct r.

10 a. in. Junior chur-h. • In a. in. Primary church.

|u a. in. Beginners and piim iry

J 1:20 t huivli study period.

5 |i. m

l» nod. Subject: h ranee.” Sp< aker:

Andrade.

Hi*iu. K veiling giving musicale.

liege forum and social

"Nationalism in 'Prof. Marguerite vorxhip. rhanka*

( Hl’KCHKS

(Continued From Page Two

of Commercial Place, will have a gettogether of heads of families ot thf church and i ummunity Friday eve- j ning at 7:"0 o’clock. There '.vill he a

future of our most chen.-hed Ameji- ; worsliip -en i e fallowed *vi‘li a solai institution clat hour and refre.-hinenls in keep Smith tilt- his la,nce at tlu* "ine.\- ing with Tliauk-giving T ere will prrieneed young college profwssors’ | tie Iran .porta'i jm for tli" • umdile to of the brain trust, "who hold no re- walk to Urn home ol Mr. 1 o i'ham.

sponsible public office but an- per : fectly rea Jy to turn loO.'XMi.tXM' Americans into guin'.a 'pig.- for ex

peri mentation”

The former governor's state ren* was handed out by Prajici l) Walton managing editor of the New Outlook who explained that Smi'h's views arr contained in an open letter to the Chamber of ('oiiimerce of th-' -late of New York, which asked for his view? mi it- current campaign for swun*.

money.

"I am too old now,” Smith write?. "to he regular ju-t for the ,-akei of

regularity

"What we need in this country is absolute dependability in our imjpiey standards. It is the only thing which will restore cotit'idenee The laje.-t fiscal moves of the administrai ion have undermine I public confidefncp. nicy have en*ated imcertainty. L’n certainty paralyzes busines-, discourages private initiative, drives Itvuney into hiding ojid places the ettbre burden of sustaining the i|opulation on the cmitraJ government "We an* told that there is a new theory of government abroad It is the theory that the executive's an* quarter back on a football team who do rot know a minute in advance what signal they will call next. 'Iliey determine the plays on the I*,-is of ‘hunches.’ Of eoutve this is just an other name for opportunism There i nothing new in it It never pulled a m idem industrial nation miti ,f a de-

depression.”

“In th*. absen . of an.vthfing definitely known to be Is-tter, I am for a return to tie- "M taridard, I am ' > gol j ilollais a against bu’loney dollar- 1 am for ex)K‘riej'.ce a- against evierimcnt If I nu-t choa-* between )trivate management of lull -in. and muiiagenient of a giwmmel.t bureauii " , I am for piavat. " imag* im ut. "I am ready 1<> go through a eerlain Rii'ount of deflation if the choice i betwvn tliis ai.d outright inflation If I must cha -e liefwetin th< leasers "f the pa t. with al^ tli* errors they haw made and with jV the selfisht" 1 they haw been guilty of. and the inexperienced young col leg, ■ profe--or win, hold t,o re-aa’-n ible office but an- perfectly r*'a«l| to turn IbO,-

OiHi.OOi) American intn guinea pigs! uiont li lor exp, rimentatioti, I *,m going to hej f 'hologl

N \/ VIU NK ( Jll K< H 111 I I.KIIN

Sunday School at briiO a in.

Mrs. Wii. ing**r, Supt

\1 iniing Wor-hi(i at 10:4.’i

Thanksgiving offering fur Missions

K« v. (ieo M Wd.- n will i reai h.

v V P ■ 00 P M

Herliert Johnson, Lender,

tivangelisy* sen'iefs nt 7 do C. M

S|M*cial singing at all .-ervice-

II K \\ ininger, pa -tor

Hl<. I HLL \ M. If t HI KUH .

(, rown and Applie .street.

Sunday Nov. 2ti*

11 :t)0 A M. Morning Wixrship 2:.!() I’ M —Sabbath School. N:0ti P. M. Sixs ial candle light x-t-

j vic<” conducted by the combined choir

of churche*. tin • will be a • •

treat in tlo • e aus all} in-

vited

<’. 11 Heivsou. P.istor

BOUTS AID CHILDREN

I l (1KNi: ()i * (t’P> tti 1 Slip's from wreHtliiig in tidies jnui oth r (iillts help il ttiiaiire a special ■' 1 I I ll * e liuiulicilppl il clltl ili' ii Tin si'lioi I. pui'tii*ularl} fo" ehtldl*MI Willi speech ipffccts, is * pcrated ut a cost of $5 jiei eiidiJ p r

Instnptoi> ar*. expert pay-

br**ideni Roosevelt »t the wheel of hirtnuto takes Sumner Welles U S Ambaasador to Cuba, for a aighUeema ' ide about Warm Snnngs Ga » u* y r '^ 0 ' T1 oterlude in their disqii«sjon« on Cuhsn utTs r- The Ambasoadio Hev* fiom Havarm to cmkter with hi* chief a' the "Little whit* Uouae,’’ where the President^ ia «p*ndinf a abort vacation

OoWiryn M^yrt CotporthOW^ u* * "H mine gcuwtw rntm h<rmi 'HttHttiU * OfttKK 'S ftom na A i -HommL' * emu* nmat am mar a

laort-ua nu«ric«» »«»■* •»

nr*

| and said Hugo »us on the d»none.

a taxicab UcIh brigntened 't)h. Hugo, lies

L-.U .. th* 'i"" r (> f her probably free’’ A- . n...,iv Hill? She heard phone,

j.* „ 0B „ig in the living room 'Hello, you poor darling Where m t .rn i her BteM that direc ar« youf Coi 1 , " n 1 [Hhc stopped apeaking in amazement “ 0, ‘ I,., ■■ .),* |,**rd the voice I is a torrent of mixed Italian and

•r.!TiX Si'SkZ-

.„ B b, „ ?»■'. ..„i |«»m. , ojs S,«,*S-S ’*"oV*n'it» tu’IT” i'l th" voir, H„“ Hugo, Joo't talk lib* that... •f Miss Mac, a little thicker than i Oh, so you think 1 m a common usual "HI., won’t get back for 1 'heap bttle pca-ant. ^ i .... if .l.icn't like it she-- i«iee turned .u.'.iiu to pieauing. •' WelP’’ a.irula s«opp.ng in i ' But, Hugo, y-.i’v" got to believ. , el _ . me! 1 lied so Brogan would send ^MwT'Mac out up, startled, and the money... Why, you can't talk vame teetering towards her "Home that way to me' Agam her Mger

* *1.*. f .*tvl a limit, it vou

Hhe hurried to the

h'fle drink

i ota dismissed the had other things c

i”

matter. She i her mind. Where ia Popst

“Me haau t been here all eve

mug. ’ ’

“What's the matter! Did this gang drink up all the Bourbont

that's the wav you feel about it, you

big Neapolitan tomato!”

Lola slamm. I up the 'phone, her eves blazing with anger. “Seem to be getting rid "f a lot of people today — “ she muttered as she entered the hall. She stopped on the threshbrid ! hold. Standing there very humbly,

twisting his hat in hand, was Space Hanlon, He tot her arm humbly. "I juat came 4 - ' good bye. You

win (iillette tired me.”

"Oh, I guess you can get another l<jh all right,' ". 1 Lola, suffering a twiuge of con'' 'lice. “A Jot of people seem to think you are

clever! ”

"No, Lola. Once you’re tired from Monarch, it sort of puts a ta! on you in this business. But that'»

all right.”

He followed L"in mournfully bach into the room But — but what arc you going t" do!” she asked, feeling guiltier and guiltier. "I don’t kn * I've been wanting to get awai for a long time anyway. China maybe — .then Australia and thi t'"iith Seas. I guess it won’t take verv long to... to forget. Will yivi shake hands, Lola

before 1 go?”

Hhe slappel away his hand.

"leu irtl »ul of htrt an,l kfr/i out of my personal affairs, Space Hanloa*,

sned l.oU

You mean — give me nlcs pub-

dav until you discharge Spare Han Inn. Lola Burns.” Tops delivered the letter in person the next,morning, and stood bel ligerently by the desk while Mr. Gillette well groomed. level headed business man. read it. “So this is why Lola hasn't appeared on location!’’ "Exactly, Hir. And she’ll stay right at home until the man respon * ole for this outrageous occurrence is removed. I won’t tolerate—” "Just a minute, please.” Mr. Gillette spoke into the Ediphone. "Oct Mr. Hanlon tn here right away, ('all production and have them bring the Kurus company off location Hee if Leonard ran use the extras on the back lot.” • Pops did not relax hia belliger cn-v "It's itisgru I'ful, Gillette. Hugo comes from a Hne noble fam-

ily—”

He stopped speaking as Hpace Hanlon breezed in with a “ Morning. H. E.,” displaying headlines rn the pipers tinder his arm. Honest, H I ever see anything so L-nuti-fill' The A. I’ sent out ten thousand words, with more to eomo." Gillette handed him Lola ’a letter. ■ Bo* that is aot,so pretty i know it « the sort of stuff vou’ve been building her up on, but I've kept telling vou she s a bombshell, and lit, minute vou start meddling m her personal affairs, she’ll go off " ‘ Bmelh 's no more her, personal • ffa r than one ot those hoep deg H' || lute the hand that feeds him on* of these days mid die of diatrm per That's the swell item ohouf mirns Hhe's great copy because she doesn 't know what she wants, she wants a different something every • eek, and that mean; n s| , r v “ ‘Yet, and sonic day it'll m-an a walk cut and you know what that <o»l* We've invested over n million dollars to put her where she is, M ill vou let us gel a little of it back

lirat f' ’

Okay, H E.”

But how am I going to get it

the night and

' Brogan!”

. . r *' 1 11 •*"" ne '* 11**' to put vou I'.i. k when tilings like tin happen I under n thne grand obligation’ to

It ..osts us eaaetly seven thousand bini."

■ebiir- hi ox erhead to vaiicel that ; Lola began to get mad. “He ( |i a °' t'tion tins morning Now g„ and that "ut of pur# friendship! ” ►oi,:,re V ourself with Burns and let's' ‘ H. - about as pura as a nriaa put an end tti this nonsense.” bull!” K " Hpaee made for the door, " Wateh , Lola dared up at that. t" 'bij'" Hue's putty 1 "You get out of here, and keep eandr He sHlute.i Mr. Gil cut of ini* personal affairs, Hpac*

| Hank*:! ’’ Ha ' '

Miss Mac drew herself up

liug. “Just because I’m in your

employ— ’ ’

Lola broke in impatiently. “I'vo got to find Fops and get hold of ♦3,000. Is there that much in the

cheeking account!”

“Since I'm not trusted with your financial affairs, I don’t know.’’ “Okay, but ! notice you're taking pretty good ''are of my wardrobe.” With that thruat, Lola went quickly to her bedroom and dialed a number on the telephone and when Jim Brogan's voice answered fell to cajoling him. “Oh, Jim, can you let me have ♦3,000 to night! I can't find Pops anywhere. T'll see he pavs it back tomorrow W w what for!... Well, I... I wouldn't call on anybody but you, Jim. but Brother s in trouble down in Tia Juana and I've got to send it down to him tonight. . . Sure, a eheek'll do... .No, Jim, dear, don't bother to bring it over... I'M aend Loretta up in a cab... No, Jim, and

I 'll explain when 1 see you. All right, j “ What are you talking about, Space thanks... I'm in a hurry.” flaulonl If yn i're clever enough to Hhe calleil Loretta and matrueted j think up all those things about me, her to take a cab amt get Brogan a I you ve got mur. sense than to do a

check. Then she sat down and wrote thing like that'

s note to H. K. Gillette, president of | “It's funny ist before Gillette Monarch Picture*: CX ■ I me in I led] 1 gone to« "Dear Mr. Gillette: — Contract for with you, ,nd 1 was going to

or no coutran, 1 won't work anothei , change the type of stuff.”.

Malty f'

“Sure I get the first interview outside now Thought you could give her a couple of hours as long as you're not working today. It's tba Woman's Home Companion—” “Why, that sounds nice, Space!” “Htrictly women's stuff. Photographs, too -— story about you ia your own home, just your natural

and simp - -elf

“You noun with me cooking and, >.. and my favorite recipes...” “Hure and walking in your gar den, your favorite books, apd advtee to young girls. 1 just brought her .over as my last official act.’’ “Last official act!" said Lola, de naively, drugging him over to th* telephom We’ll see about that!” “Hey, Lola. No! What ar* yon

going to do!”

Bh* dialed a number. “Mr. Gil lette :-hniild have discussed this with me first. We all lose our temper some lime Hello., lada Burns talking I want Mr Gillette." “I don't want you to do that, Lola. You re a big star. It will make vou look foolish.” I 'll do what I Hello. Irens! This is L-da Burns Is Mr Gil Well, when he cornea baci tell him not to pm any attention to that let, ter j sent him this morning It wai

just n joke.”

“Gosh, Lola," sanl Hpaee. “I.., I can't on anything just now. I'll "Ut and lid m Mr. Titcomh.” Gee, Mpaca I I don 1 mind .•bout Hugo You Were right about him I t mil out what he was—” “You did! What happened!” "I d rather not talk about it. But tk was having to call up that sweet 'amb, dim Brogan, in the middle of

...I • »

scowled Hpaee!

What's that Turk got to do with

lhi»t' *

“W.^l, he :.«ntSliver bail — three

thousand lollars! ”

dmi Brogan did that? Yeah, I ean imagine he’d like to

■ U liav

Frankfort, 21; (/reencastle. 13.

Lack of experience* in ‘Tug time” j eomi "'.lUon which tv tilted in raguvxj dtifen- at times ar J nervousness on j ’tin pair of ,-oine of the playtrs were the Li tui'- yriimril} re yon-ible f.rr Kiremu.i-tle’s 21 to In defeat Friday night by the husky veteran Frankfort * high school basketball aggregation. ■ To offset this, however, the Tiger | Cubs ti' v t r gave up and fought the | Hot D.’gs even harlor in the final) j minute than they did when the game . got underway. The locals also hud i [tough lick on a number of attempts at the hoop but for that matter so did ,Fr nkl’ort S at -tics ,,n the tilt allow that each team t ok 1!) hot-' from the floor, Frankfort making ID field 1 goals and i the Cubs eollect.ng t> The lire •neastle i hays made 3 free throw out of H at- ! tempts Frankfort maue only 1 foul I goal out of 7 trys. To start the contest. McCall, Frankfort back guard, was fouled but mi.-y- ) i*d bis throw. Lowde-n hit from the 1 -i*li' and it vva- 2-0. McCain was fouled and he also mis ed Onjening broke the ice for the Cubs on a free throw and it was 2-1- Cook, Frankfort’- (> foot, 1 indi cei ter, got Ida only bucket of thi* tilt ami it was t-1 Gtveneaatle took time out When play was resumed, Clendening again made go**d on a foul to.-,-, mak ing the core, 4-2- Larrick dropped in a charity attempt- A short time later <tl wden was fouled but he failed to connect and the count remained 5-2. All this time, tin.* Cub.- were having miserable luck on fielu goal efforts.. Hutchison was hacked as he attorn ptei to shoot He misted his first throw but made the second and it was o-L It was here that experience counted for the Frankfurt quintet out-man-euvered the Cubs so that. Lowder, went j under for a wide open shut just before the quarter ended with the locals trailing by 3 points To start the second quarter, McCain tlippel under the hoop to run Frank fort's total to !* and Greenoastle again h"ld a consolation. Muniane replaced Cox at guard- Hee brought the small but loyal Greercastde routing section t-i its feet with a beautiful arched shot and it was fl-5. The Oabs again wont into a hud lie Mumane missed a fnee throw and tlie half en led with Frankfort maintaining their 9 to 5 advantage. Thru* straight field goals by .McCain, l,o widen a nd I .a rick, *»n clo se in shots as the third period startl'd put Uie Hot Dogs well in the lead. Sol-i-niori was substituted for Hutchison Bee connected ani it was | r, to 7. Frankfort called for time but this didn't stop Gn-encastile’s sharp.-hoot-er for he hit his third bucket and Bausman’s atliletes again took time out Bee came through with another basket and the quarter ended with Uie s oreJioard reading Frankfort 15; Gn*encastle II La rick an 1 McCall cast a wet blanket or. tin* pr -ecdiligs iu-ufar *ia (ireencastlc fans were concerned a* tlie final quarter got underway each collecting a field goal. Cox went buck irto the fray for Mumane and Martin took Lurick’s place. So 1 roll got loose and .fuirh I'lt v> c iwn the floor to hit from under the hoo) ;u:d il wut, 19 to 13. Frankfort L Itr time out (*arl went in for Cox H'itb three minutes left to plav, Love i 'ti pat the tilt safely ut of r ucli of Die ( uii with s .but from tli*' fou' circle Gar! dribbled around bis guard for o ba-k'-t ami Hie battl nded, 21 t: 15 4u a curtain riu,--r, tlu* Gruencu.-tlf H team defeated Uie Frankfort re Krvv-, 23 to 15 IJneup and ummury of th- n iif )• im ''All vv :

j Uu* with « swakj ^'•turt.

b»at_a hasty rstrvat, # [

. Gr* nca -tie lo J 11 ulchi.-oii, f

■

Cartwright, c

1 Cox. g

i ''eiidenlng, g b'oli i on, f

Garl, f

Mumane, g.

Totals

FYankfoC 21 Larick, f I ewden, f Martin, f j Co ik. c ® j M.Cmn, g | McCall. '*

Totals

Referee: Pecxl,

FG 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 li Ft* 0 1 0 1 3 0 10

FT I 0 0 9 0 0 II t) FT 1 t) 0 0 (I 0 1

J’F 0 0 3 t 0 (I •I (i I’F 0 1 () 2 l 1 ' 5

LTnyire: Vandiver.

lootlim MRADE

JAMES CAGNEY • JOAN BLONDELL i RUBY KEELER • DICK POWELL j! GUY KIBBEE • RUTH DONNALLY I FRANK McHUGH f HUGH HERBERT jlH

NEWS ( olored Cartoon I'REVl K IE ATI RE Sat. 11:35 v I NDAY I E YTI'RKS 2tM — 1:40 «:5« — 8:10 MONDAY NIGHT 7:30 — 9:10

GRANADA

Sears Triumphs In Distaner Rare

GREENt ASTLE But TRIIMI’HS OVE1I NEW LY-( ROW NED NATION U. ( H \Ml’ EAST LANSING, Mich, Ndv 25— Michigan State college yesterday n".ristere*i a perfect score to win tlie annual central intercollegiate crosscountry run, but its newly-crowned rational chainpion, Tom Ottey, was humbled by Ray Sears of Butler university, vvb-i breasted the tape fifteen yarri ahea 1 of him in 25:20 Scai s't] erfor i wi'e had no leaping on th * scoring because Butler did not enter a full beam in the eventOttey's defeat vva.-. parti} attributed to his competition in the national collegiate race M >nday nt New ^'l rk but he lost to a champion in his own rights. Soars, a 24-year-olti junior from Greer.cartle, Inn' , is the present -eni >r A A. U cro - country titteholder and 'X a f rner national higli s hool mile champion. Seal's ik'i’i ated Ottey onrlier in the season when St ile held its first dual meet but th ■ Spartan bad i ot fully recover d fr im a major operation at ‘hat time dRAIf tANNER CEASSH-MBII ADS

V I Ri SSELLHUB Filial < un-i'l.'H sell vill*', 27 Sci'u'i at end it Hftot-Wl -25-25. . <| Ituiss-eUville, I'! Russellville Clark, f Helms, f .. CHqdfelter, <• Overstreet, g .. Wit-on, g Myers, g Hrlle I niun L- Hurst, f SinH'Iey, f Cu rming-. c C Hurst, g S. Parker, c 1 ’ I . 1 1 i 111 i 11:i 1 '‘"I Sophom ires, ' on '( " 1, *j ney1 , I Official Met all iliu " !l I

M0LIY CUSSES IxtlTERV POINT >l« j Moll) I" I' I t gamekeep i ht i' H” lli01 ^ an Anierh'Hii 'I i|r * a failu’i was an Mii' 111 ^ Outt* in u wliil* 11 ^ bun (hi takiw h - liot :tf ^ 1 1 . nwf*ar«* ai iiu*m jii'< 1*^ "^ ! it’s \ i*ry piiiban

Father AccUxSed Kidnap-Kilkf

.. oglijl

'cn i am of the ghastly charge hanging ovet ' 1 '’ ' i,,. - b '"J bars g|. San Francisco), these two beautiful ch:l(ltc

oars at. s a n l* rancisco), t nesc ivvo m aiiuiui j„. ( Feld in (he kidnaping and murder of Brooke Hsr'. '” tiu g innocent victim* of the crime that horrified the <*o ll( Joyce Uwiinea, 11 months old; at right, her bio

At 1

J5*»