The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1933 — Page 3
(r-; M \N PLANTED WII.L i ias had a roffin made out of lumber l I'RN'l^D * OFFIN MTMRKR from one of tlie trees, so they will he
—' i with him in death.
i,,. i 11.1., Kan., (HP) When C. Kendall, 79, thinks the coffin will be heiiddl • ettled on a farm here | beautiful. It will be more so, he says, I III) years ago one of his ! when he gets it polished, as he told iiii|irovements was the planting the cabinet maker he wanted to fin-
,11,. ..alnut trees. j ish it-himself.
n,,,,,. than half a century he ; His wife, however, admits she does•.ill these trees grow and has | n’t rare much for this piece of fumi
, ,, ittacheif to them that he ’ ture.
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3U, 1933.
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CHAPTER IX to that " lie unfolded a paper to . MVISC -hie lacy Sgr-’K 1 ®
ikk '"..'V it
I wo nu ll 11 of mu j,, connection with - Alice in
H H *“ lon ..Wonderland’?”
It.- pointci! to the movie < |iage. ‘There’s the iti in right there. I
I I" 1 . i . ui. ... released it myself on bis niwnu. You • | u ..-, w i g" " ‘" were going to do it next. 1 guess he
pot wised up to the bind of part* hlm U, ‘ : , .Tl , 0 V ; yon ought to play.” 1 Well, it’s too late now. "Lnla’t
, at into the anteroom and ,, of the two dii-ks handed
, hushed him up
at the paper. “Never i He stuffed the paper into I. , i.i t before tlillette, who had ,, ,| him into the anteroom,
,1 rend it.
t as I thought, H.E. She’s ling to put Aliet
| “Why, Pole
The two dicks left, reluc j Alice’s i-Fiarncter, and besides she’s
built like a Channel swiinmer! Imagine her silting in a pumpkin
drawn hv those mice! ”
Space was puzzled. “What pump-
kin I”
‘ ‘ 1 don’t expect you to know anything as gentle and lovely as that story. The pumpkin drawn by the six mice that Alice went to the ball
iu. ’ ’
‘‘That wasn’t Alice. That was
Cinderella. ’ ’
‘‘It happened to be Alice.” Lola’s
voice was very cool.
‘‘Listen, Serewy, ” burst out Space, in disgust. “Speaking of
voice was faintly regretful as sba
turned back to her coffee.
“Swell part,” commented Spac*. I heard (lillette say they were go-
, , a Cole in it.”
at to be a lady. Thanks, you I “Why, Cole couldn't conceive
I,, t see,” said tiilb-tte, ex . In hand for the paper. , \ r got to trust me, 11 1'. . uk i are going to spoil this ..iff. Didn’t 1 get her back be
but-
W. 11, I won’t fail this time. The
jrl ; putty in my hands.
Hanlon’s auto sped past a id on the desert which read: no to the Desert and Palm
I Southern California’s most
liable resort.” It was early ri .iig and the roosters were wela new day. Half an hour
it. i the auto drew up in front of
Deep Well Kauch iu Palm and Spai n climbed out while r l.ellhov unloaded his bags. - H i n’s the name,” he said to clerk. “Monarch. You got my • Yee, Mr. Hanlon. You must e ili. in all night Will you
lit hnakfastt”
,.u II inks 1 stopped on the
dmj n ” He registered.
\ a l inoalow’s right in hack,” a I. ! Imp, picking up his bag i-' i : - fullowed him into the ll: h-adiii i to the bungalows in the Vi a id aw Lola Burns, wearing I ut i• ad for an early morning
i inoiiiing, Miss Burns,”
V He hi li t J> as they met iu the
11
'' I ne,ruing,” she replied, tilullv Are you sere they got
Alice, you’re full of treacle.
'' I Tu not I
you—’
full of what you are,
She stopped as her waiter came up, plainly rtustered to interrupt such acrimonious discourse. He coughed gently: “ Kr, Miss Burns—” At her upturned look from eyes still hostile, he shrank away, murmuring!
“The horses are waiting.”
Lola :*ruse. ‘‘Will you see that my maid is informed, pleaiet” The waiter nodded as'he pulled back her chair. She looked majestically at Spice “And I’ll ait at a different table at luncheon.’ She swept regally, for u small woman, out of the
dining room.
Space called back the waiter to iri'iuii'c where people usually went
riding in Palm Rpiingj.
“Most everybody rides over the
ridge route. ’ ’
“Okay.” Space sat thinking, a oentle tapping of the table with his
•dStsr
tl
|y.
“Thty juit thiow ui tuijrl/in, don't thtyf" said Spate.
II,at horse I asked fori He’s the bnlv one I—” Hhe froze into sihr as Space, feigning great surr hurried up to her. •’Aliy, Lola! Of all the... Why, Lii meeting you here!” “I might have knowu it!” cried 1 fornfuily.” Well, there's no even opening your baggage, f| Hanlon. You can turn right - nd niid go back and tell Mr. iu tie I’m through. Through fordo you understand! You’re j ' -liasing a wild goose.” “ Listen, I Tn chasing nothing but L me myself. UillettC fired me for !’ -I find all this time nml no ifs limit It.” I hi nodded her head sweetly. 1 ''"I so you tame right to China — uim the South Seas.” "Oh, this is only the first stop,” ’■'ml Space, airily.
i<‘)i ii
ich a coincidence I was here,
tbol’H
"Vou aren’t the only person who •mm's about Palm Springs.” flounced away from him, head’v i- r the dining room. Space start- *•'! in follow the bell hop to his bunI ll "", changed bis mind, went into 1 " ‘hintig room, selected a table '“'l to Lola's, and took a ebair so lot they sat hack to back. Lola ■‘ l| finished her orange juice and l ’eing served toast'am! eoft'ee. IT' gave bis order and spoke plia-untly to Lola. .h,;;^^ ,hrow ui ’ toe, '* ,, '“ r ' ^Ic was plainly iu two minds, if three or four, an to what to do— { up and leave the table, burn up I;," ,";" 1 ignore Space com v °r light into the press agent. I lnl on! ume< * sileut ’ “ , " 1 s l ,ac '-' ,a "' ■ ,u." , . e Mar ^ u l , •ml Brogan n„ r . " ,a i e 1 , 1 ,,0,, * headline*. What a W i, .1 ell, every Napoleon has his L'.l;r "i, Itenelli Sues Brogan as about '!?"’* C ° re '? I‘ ear ••.'’thing , . snapped Lola, “And <f i„ columns und columns "in, .I 011 * . n,y *tiaappearance.” an*” “ 0,hinB mut ' h about In!,' 1 ', ••credulous. "There ■ \ she eoulda’t help aikiajr L „„ J,' 4 J, “ t "apposed to be at ‘ from th. .hock i JU
fingers seeming to aid that process Lola Burns was walking her horse along n dirt road in a date grove, her eyes fixed dreamily on space when a man darted swiftly from behind a palm tree, put bis arms about her and was trying to drag her from the horse. “My loving wife!” he cried. ‘‘I’ve found you! You can’t escape me like this! You—” “Get away from me!” cried Lola. ‘' Loretta! Help! Look out, you — Help, somebody!” At her outcry a lone horseman back on the trail set spurs to his horse and came thundering around the bend iu the road. He pulled up to a short stop, leaped from th« horse and closed with Lola 'a annoyer — the same nut who had claimed her as his wife at the Mon-
arch studios.
What’s going on here! Why are annoying this lady!” h« d«ded of the nut, pulling him away
you
niunded
fi-om Lola’s horsE The crazed man, after one frightened look at Lola '* rescuer, sprang out of the stranger’s grasp and darted into some bushes ut one side of the road. The young man gave (base for a short distance,
and then returned to Lola.
‘‘I don’t believe he will annoy 3011 any more,” the man smiled up
ut her.
Lola was too thrilled by hit appearance his rather atberia) yet manly beauty, the impressiveness of her rescue for an immediate response and the young man asked: “Did he hurt you?” ‘‘N-no. lie's some erazy man whose been following me. ’ Tha.. thank you very much. ’ “Not ut all. I.ot of queer people around these parts. Allow me: 1 Tn Gifford Middleton, of Boston.” He stopped to recover the reius of hit mount. It really couldn’t be a horse that such a princely young man was riding: one bad to be accurate even in bis thoughts: it was distinctively a mount. How... How do you do!" responded Lola, rather faintly, aa the man panted to give her a chance mention her name. She did not uo so, find Gifford Middloton contittucd! “I think I’d be*ter ride along with you n little nay. Hutil we get clsai Of the* crajtv * e.- „
ttUGEFOVRDAY SHIPS FORECAST FOR SEA TRAVEL
FRKNCH EXPERT ENVISIONS TR A NS- ATLANTIC LINERS OF NEAR FUTURE
PARIS, Nov. :<0, (lft‘)—Two tbon -and passengers soon will lie able to tiavel from Havre to New York in four days by trans-Atlantic steamer with a maximum of comfort, safety, and speed, according to one of France’s experts on merchant marine, who desires to remain anonymous. “From the practical viewpoint of economy,” this expert said, “it is advantageous to coietru t a liner of big dimensions. Only the giant boats can take are of a great trans-Atlantic traffic, while providing a maximum of comfort and speed to a great number < f passengeis. “As soon as the present economic crisis is over, the traffic between Europe and America is bound to increase. An,| very soon the North Atlantic service will do more than join Europe and America: it will la- used to connect Europe with the eastern coasts of Asia. As a result, the Paris-Tnkio route will be a toss the United States, with a minimum of time and expense, an ilwithout the necessityn f passing th rough tin- tropics. Consequently, to handle the American and Asiatic traffic, liners of enormous power and size will lie required in the North Atlantic. 1 am convinced that a linet, transporting 2,IMIU passengers to New York, in ifour ilays, with |ierCect safety, has a prosperous career before it.” Lineis of this type, be said, seldom w ill exceed I,(Mm feet in length (the Normandie tiow under construction at St Nuzaire measures l,Q20 feet) which be considers most suitable. It permits the boat to span the summits of two big waves. As to future ship tonnages, the maritime expeit refused to make a guess; the tonnage of the Normandie is 75,000 tons displacement, and the boat acrommodales ”,L'!2 pasesngers. U S. EXPERIMENTS IN IOWA REVEALS MANY USABLE
PRODUCTS
hraaka. however* barter ^Lake re- * lapsed ones more Into I stlethargy - But now, with Iowa's prohibition | statutes repealed, ami no prosit et of relaxing of Nebraska dry laws uiilil November, Unit. pc. prietnrs ot Cartel' Bake drink paiarew are preparing to r-ajp a golden harvest "We’re coniiup back strong on Dee f,,” said Mdyoi Luke Haney of Cur.nr Bake. ‘‘tJoveinor Charley Bryan Nebraska won't let bis Mate \nii- uni II D'ki year, and w-Te going in make i^e most of it." ° ® Writ IN'S SANTA.s HARRY \S TIME KOI WORK NEARS
L-
RHILAPEI.RhU (UP, Work is in sight for Santj* Claus. For II months pf the veui® jobs are few and fur between I'm the men who impersonate the Jdly old saint on the streets of the larger dies for a few weeks he fore Chnstinns. Hut now their tin ■ has come and hundicds ai<• beirg employed iere. The line,- >f work these men follow during the lest of tin year are varied, rangin ■ fioin a n . it cutter, who imbibed too freely In ■ year and became -n jolly with th. hil Iren that he lost his job, ti) a mister. •Most of the deynrt "lit stores use the same Santa ( l.ms year after year. One man, a sure, ful manufuctuiei of fishing tad with a large fact ry in Rhiladelp has lieen lilnying Santa ill I ' r d city store for many years. "I just can’t re-i getting back with' the children. he s;d,| t when isked \fchy be seeme | anxious to hold such a position ■ ;nh year. < © KANSAS TO HONOR ROCKNE TORKKA. Kan. (1 I'l The Kansas House ol Kepi ■ iqat Ives has idopl-d a resolution ipprovllig tbe Kllllle Rock lie Meinoiiul Bark at Bazaar, Kan., wheii. he famous Notre Dame foothill ioach was kill ‘d in an aii plnnn 11. . iB
Treaty Would Save Millions
WOULD ELIMIN ATE DOUBLE I I AXES ON INTERN ATION A! . ENTERPRISES
crease' In die number ot marriage! licenses issued in Philadelphia The tolid niimber I.-cuhI ilmlng the three ^.outbs Ilidil.; No\ 1 was 3,SIS compared with L’.tlf.li foi thu sam- period j.-ai ago I’he iuereas.
in August was 190 over August, 192; September showed an Increase of '.Mil to t .159 as compared with the same m. nth a year ago, and October ended with an increase of 229 .nr tb-toner. 1932.
tiENKVA, (UR) liny council of the League of Nations has just made i decision which may save international business concerns millions of dollars annually. It has recommended to its member govermneflts a draft convention for, the ab dilion of double taxati n on | industrial and commercial incomes of enterprise operating in several countries. If the governments sign the proposed convention it will mean a saving of millions of dollars each year to international business houses, es- i peci dly American. 1 he pi p. sod convention asks gov-1 'Mimu its only to tax industrial and "ommercial bouse- on the income mad.- within that particular country instead of attempting t., tax the income of the parent company if it is established in another country. The "Uiftiy in which tin* parents company is located would, also, only tax the inc me derived fi m the business transacted within that country. Business interests have been attempting to get such an internal ioiial treaty for years. The Rockefeller Foundation has provided the league with ample funds to make the necessary studies preliminary to drafting tin- proposed convention. Mitchell fan.,11, formerly of the United States government and now attached t,, the league, has been instrumental in drawing up the treaty.
V*
l.w-
NRA CREDITED WITH MARRIAGE INCREASE I’l IIBA DEI.RI HA (UP) The NRA lias In ..light with it a surprising in
% I
The casket containing the remains of William K. Vanderbilt, ,lr., killet in an auto crash near Ridgcland, S. (!., pictured as it aimed at New York. Left, VV. K. Vundcibilt, father of the young scion, 0 who accompanied the body; right. Airs. Uruhani Fair Vanderbilt, mother, and her daughter, Mu. Earl T. Sitiitb, who were present at the liugic ® home-coming. Plans to Put America A-Wing
the
AMEB. Iowa (UR) Motor fue from out bulls and window framefrom ci.in sltflks arc only two exam pies of usable products I hat tin Fulled Stall's liepur(ru‘*iit of Agrt culture chemists have made fron. iiigi iciiltural wastes here. Two y.ars ago the federal depart inelil “S^aliHsheil a tlel.l stallon at lowu Siale College In conduei re (earch experiments wllb v.usle ag l ieilllurul pn duels. During ibis lime more than 2* materials have been Invstlgatisl Federal chemists found ibat alroho' could be uianufuctured frnm eon and beets, a substitute for ror|. from sugar rune, slray, lleorlre rim' Hid other wastes. '*iigine file) Iron oal hulls, a wood siihstlluB. frmi cornstalks and a watei supply purl tier from pecan shells. Nearly all of Hie wastes sludlei have g. lie through a destructive dis I Illation process for lie- sueeesafn 'recovery from them of acetf. mi.t llll and earbon, ene'li a plndtlcl wide ly used industrially. As II result, Dr. () It Sweenev bead of till' lowu Stain Colleg (j'hemleaJ E’riglneerlirg D-'piirlnient and consiiliant to the Hulled Sintc field station, has envisioned a w id. fl ld for use of agricultural product' for non-food purposes. He explained that wilh the popn hit inn of the nation increaslnglv concentrated in larjge nielropolltar ureas, the expense of th“lr snppor |increased In proportion. He would spread the manufacturing area throughout the country lather than allowing it to centrallz. In single ar-as as In the New Eng land States. In this way siirplm, farm labor could be used in factorlei during rush seasons. Similarly far lory labor would be available f,,i farm use when needed. REPEAL AWAKENS SLEEPY VILLAGE OMAHA, N*b. (FI*) Cartel l«ake, Iowa, sleeply little Iowa re sort village on the oumk'its .q Omaha, which "njoye.l a perltsl o feverish activity when lowu permit • Oil sales ()f beer while Nel.rusk; still was "bone dry," Is priparlni 1 for another renaissance wiib lb. d atb of national prohibition. Isolated on the very doorstep <> Omaha by a vagrant bend of tb. Missouri River and a technical tie' elslon of map makers, the little vil luge was "dead” for years. Thei wilh tb" advent of legal 3.2 heei' last summer the town cunie to Ilf. to provide a place where thirsty ell izens of Omaha could qu* uch Iheli thirst during the period while Nebraska's be'-r legalization rtatuli was in a 911-day period of becoming operative. ® With legalization of beer In Ne
HUI.LYWO'OD, (Ul’i Richard Dix s down on his InicI, again and this 'ime it’s bronchial i.iieuoi .uia The tar has two nurses in attendance and .is condition is serinus though not ■ritical. Rich succilnilied t . his illness hortly after the .l.sith of Hugh Trevor The bwo n o cere bos. in friends
'or years. Rich i ‘.tist and gave hi Lures- The | air o Palm Spring! Hugh had his i s?n(licil is ope rat dune and flew I
.vhen be heaijl ol Trevor’,
late
Trevor bis screen first part in jiicre suppose I to go ether on the day pse from the up l).\ ■ liarlcrcd : k to llollywo.d
el itical
'Kitbsl foreigners ate thick in Holly v.Hid but R.KO scores a ••’mp in sign ing up a reigning king to art for the moviesHh name is Ratu Pope Seniloa and he is ruler of the Fiji Islaic u i ler supervision of Great Britain. This native chief, who-e gtnn Ifathep was the last cannibal monarch of the Fijis, plans to leave for Holly wood next month to take part in "The Sea Girl,” a picture in which .Led MrUjea and other KM) stars will be his fellow •player-'. It was an invitation from James H Shackleford and George C. l>rumg*dd which brings the island king to Hollywo.sl The film 1 men headed an expedition to the Fifis ail'd were gne.-ts of Ratu Pope Seniloa curing their stay Upon their return to the film capital, they wrote asking him to appear in the picture His acceptance has just been received. King Ratu will lie unique among royalty visiting Hollywood. He stands ’> feet fi inches tall, weighs more than 100 pounds and has a big shock of fuzzy hair- For date •.iccasi.ins, he wears a tuxedo jacket and a high silk hat, hut goes barefoot.
Remember Muriel Window, t “Peacock Girl” of vaudeville, w married and divorced' millionaire Arthur Hanford, Jr.7 She flies into Hollywood Tue'-duy in an eff.it to crash the movies It was the late Tex* Guinan who dubbed Muriel "The ..rtginal butter and egg maieii ” QUIfK (il.LMPNKS If Jack La Rue grieves for Janet Snowden, he eoneeals it nicely The young Italian a tor is escorting lane Dix around the late spots the c nights • . Paramount burned all right about Sally Rand’s proposal to do her fan dance iu a two reeler f >r RKO The outcry was so loud that RKO may give up the project. • Ha l weather forecasts had Katharine Hepburn -cared to death In fore she flew east to go into rehearsals for Jed Harris’ “The Lake.” Is. Hepburn wanted to pul! a sneak but all the photographers were on band to see her off. The movie village is full of nyolty. Isird Chichester has been visiting John Farrow and Lord onald Pugsley is hack in town It was Lord J’ugsloy who gave that pparty last summer fur Joan Blundell an I who was amaznri Wv read the next morning that his honor guest, Joan Crawford, had not shown lip Dick Powell’s proposal* are the talk of the town The total hais risen Vo 30 now, wdth letters still coming in By way of belated correction Fifi Dorsay did not take Dolores Del Rio’s rob* in ‘‘Wonder liar.” Dolores still has the lead opposite Jolson. Fifi has another part • And Chick Chandler has given up the notion to drive in the auto races. His wife actually went through with her threat to a>k an injunction.
"Eugene Vidal.
With plans for con (ruction of ti.OOl) new airports throughout the nation included in the Public Wmks re-employment program, Eugene Vidal, director of aeronautics ut the Department of Commerce, recently annum., c.l a plan, the goal of which nfproduction of 1(),0U0 low-priced airplanes by next Spring to make use of the new airports. To this end ha lias sent questionnaires to 34,000 flying enthusiasts in an effort to determine the extent of Hie market for planes to cost $700 or less. The result of this survey will be made available to the aviation industry, and manufa. tineis, assured of a niaiket for their product, can turn out the lowprice.I craft. The present so-called "Hivvcr plane” sells for less than $2,000, but mass production would probably greatly lower its cost.
DID YOU KNOW— That Harry Kichman once worked for jMar West as her pianist?
INDIANA
1NDUHAPOUS
WASHINGTON, The pi.Hlmtion of 1(^000 airplane of the small p »• s mal: t>|.which will cost no more to own anil .qierate than the average pojHilar prici .1 automobile by next spring is the goal if plan recently announced by Eugene B- Vi I d, director of aermautics in the Deportment -if Commerce, as the first step in a ca.mpuign to stimulate the interest of Mr and Mrs. America in flying, and, incidentally, to aid in ousting the demon Yep res-ion Although the production if such planes d<« s not directly involve the Public Work Administratioli, the plan is closely linked with certain aspects of the re-umployinent program now being pushenl forward throughout the nation, for one of the big jobs listed on the R W A. HChedute is the laying out of <>,000 additional airimrts iu various parts of the country ’I’llis shows an eye to the future, for assuredly the <'iay will come when America, will be as much a-wing as it is now a-wheel- The big obstacle in th« way of flying us a means of private trans|>ortation is the cost of the present ty|e planes- That also is the reason why thousands of licensed pilots must remain on the ground although their hearts are hurgering tn .*oar in the clouds. The Vidal plan is simplicity itself. 'Hie aeronaut 1 - s director has sent out questionnaire i to nearly .34,000 pilots, student flyers and licensed mechanics when he consider- Hie most logical first market for .t p pdarprisel plane. When th. . questionnaires come in the informatioi will la* nvailidile without <’Sserin nation to the aircraft indu try as . "Hereto evidence that a market of tn n.end •• volume does, m does not e\i--l L i Hie concern which will produce such i plane. |t^'
anticipated that the p.ill will show ait least 10,000 cust icrs f ir such a craft, |■ issibly twiie that number Vidal is convinced that if he can show ii aJiuB'icturer that there is n market for their pr..duet, they can turn out the plane he has in mind at $700 or less His jo|> is merely tn bring pro Iu-er an potential c.»nsuiinier together First reactions to the plan were varied. From the ever-hiqieful army of aviation hangers-on — ipiiots, nearpi I its and wotild-he pilots—who have cooled their his*ls in the temoL* hope that s Ere day flying would become -I i . thing besides a rich man’s sixvrt, there came an unanimous chorus of cheers. They saw the imminent realization of a dream hitherto barred by a formidable financial barrier, and the pnthusias'in of airmen fr.Hm grease- monkey to crack pilot was unit ►uir'l'l. On the other hand, the aiirraft iinanufuctiucrs maintained, on the whole, a poker expression, willing t.» await developinents, while a few apis'ured frankly disgruntle I Th® complaint of this latter bloc is that Vidal’s plan reacted unfavorably in their business, explaining that cust vmers are loslrc- interest in planea co-ting from $2,(M)() to $f>,()0<) ut the Hght of the dangling bait in the fonml of a $700 plane is the offing If the Vidal plan meets with the uecess its originator pre.lifts we are likely to see the air in lusfcry take a leaf frrtai the Isxik of Hw* automobile tra V and turning out low-price craft! by the mass production mute. Experts aver that the high cost of present-day planes is due to th<* fact that every one is cut ' «m built and that th** Vidal plan way lie the answer to a crying need in American aviation-