The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 December 1933 — Page 3

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iHt IMiLi b/\iNiNLK. liHLtNLASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2#. 1953.

CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale—

KOU SALK: CoimI yellow or while ,. 0 rn. Russell Roberts, U. 1, l^cen Hstle- li^!^ I OR SAI.K: Wood ami coal stove, gawUM taatem, f^OO; anl |]UC walnut finish bed. John Cook 117 Kast Washington street. It.

ihe lotcvwooi

W VNTED TO TRADE—Shouts for l,« s Henry Knoll, Greencastle R. 1 i 26-It K.

—For Rent—

IXIK RENT:—Modern home, furnItc, firel'laee, hard wo. hI floors, r a rj], \ i *ouditiou. Phone 146. 21-tf

—Wanted— WANTED Any kind of dead atoek i tall 27R. (Jrecncaatle. Wo pay all |hnr(? , ‘ R w,,< '* llc, 2A-tf|

, • 1 • l Warne » Bro • .law , „• ,» keeps tlmrs attempt <" Diek Powell to ■ m {rom ma , . ,i,„. , don't! mki, a nommarrlage clause , , th ; a happy mai yoar are meeting with varied reac- iage .... very favorable in Hotly

lions from tin* lilm twautios whom Wo . ( j *♦

the ■ ta « in « been ort*n , , Lindaa to the 11 1 "' ,al • or principle. Saya i lie two girls who have m. ived she: “ItV hi- (>wn problem, but I. most of Dick’s attentions since (iwen don’t think anyone has the right to Heller left for the oast are Join loll a a.aa he an’t many if he wants'

Muir, former Broadway stage actress, and Margaret Lindsay, whose name the gossips recently were linking with

that of Bill Powell.

Jean favors thu “curb to romance” clause for Dick. Says -he:

0 otidril a a o o u c,t •'

to.”

Then there’s Mary Brian, whom ] many peaplo thought was Dick’s best • ill until a short time ago. Mary is

cryptic on the jubjii-t.

“1 think it’ g I clause—if it 11

■ vV\NTKD: Woman or girl in stay I hl)me Reasonable wages I’hono ,-,07 t'rown street.

-Miscellaneous— RANGE at Banner Club Wednesday Lht \ liui-sioii Ih cent • H_; tlNNECTlCUCT FINDS NEW Itool/I I Jit.INt- WKAI’DN II \K I FORD, Conn., (UP) A new Lapon against s|K'akeasic and hoot I . .. hM been unearthed hen by j.iaic tax commissioner, William Kell, which In believe will go [ H tewar I putting them out of hu.a Hie Connecticut liipior law prohih j, ; t | ( . of liipi ir in Ins- than <|uurl limnlities, and dealers have expre A f, . (he speakeasies. difpen ii g K^uor by the drink, would get all the ^ii iiness. Ilaikett, howaiver, plans to lake the I, ..,. ,a rd of all i tleggei uid I . f speakea ie . subpoena ■Lin t, Hart fold and then demand ||,,, a ate the amount of their gross . | icy will he ordeied t . pay II, a itc that sum in tax' If they ft,,, to make a statement Hackett Lj- ih' law empowers him to esti f, i rqceipt , and In event they fc/V-e to pay, send them to jail on My w rits. If made elteetive the law undouhtLdl would go fai toward wiping < ut |ji|i'caI liquor sales. It also was poinlL ,,nt that legitimate dealers, 11ying L prut n i their market, would aid Jllii' campaign by infbwnlng author! L's when they had knowledge of violaiors.

||(EAlf IANNKR CLASSIFIED ADS NOIICK or ADMIMSTRATION Notice is hereby given that the u»ersigtied has been appointed by the Juige of the Cil uit <oiirt of I’utnani |< "iinly, S’, a to of Indiana, Administra of the eslah of William AJ.\mold late of Puli am County deccasfnl Said ostate is uppored to ho sol11 cut Hcssie H. Darnall, Aomiuistralor Dec. U3, URW. Utomeys, James & Alice. N.i. 75!)2 John W Herod. Clerk .if the PutI Main Circuit court. 2f>-3t.

l ights for Alimony

t

Adapted from the Celebrated Stage Plau bu IDN'k GFOROI FEKBER ano KAUFMAN

CHAPTER IV ACTOR TO THK END L»rry Renault, ■wenrinj lh» very lateet things in evem elollo ., h: s>lk hat lipperl back nn his hea>|, n-alkeil nervously back and forth in hi' hotel apartment, to wn with gar ments, tnsgazinng, an empty nh, key bottle an6 an empty glasR. II. rang sip the hotel operator to ask the time It, was 7:4.7. He was half drunk, impatient, his nerves frazzled, and when Max Kan>> arrived a few minutes later with Ihe producer, Jo' Stengel, Larry was in anything but a pleasant state of mind. He wa* very tnueh upstage — the great film netnr about to confer an exlraordinary favor upon one of Now York’s most celebrated produeers of plays. He took it for granted that Stengel had come to ask him to art in the play, when Stengel had eotnn at Max's urgent request merely to get acquainted and to consider the mat ter He rut off Max’s attempt to be diplomatic. "Now listen, Stengel, I'm a NAME and I'm not going to play second fiddle to any cheap Engliah ham. Eight thousand a week that's what I got. So don't think you're, doing me a favor heeause I’m doing you one, accepting a part in your ratty little play.” "I think maybe we're keeping you from your dinner,” said Stengel, getting op to leave Max's attempts at ealming Larry down had the opposite effort, and Stengel left with a ourt ‘ 4 Good night.” Max saw him to the elevator and returned to curse Larry for a fool. ' “I never worked so hard to put

Millircnl’s sister Hattie and her husband Ed, pinch hit at the dinner' lor Lord ni l Lady Kerncliffe. Milli- . nt told her guests that Lord Kern ■ I iff" had iff.red nn attaek of ar thril 1 i and hern ord< red to Florida - had taken a speeial train. Kittv I'a. hard looked at big Han I’ackard with a nort of niiinsomenf at the announcement. Dr. Talbot and Hia wife Lii.-y arrived. Milliccnt was do ing her bent to keep the defection of the gucids of honor from throwing a pall over the assembled dinner guests when a maid whispered for her to go upstairs something had happened Mr. Jordan. Vaguely alarmed, she got Dr. Talbot they wont up to find Jordan on the floor, trying valiantly to get to his feet. Both her husband and Dr. Talbot, made light of his illness, laying it to indigestion, tint a few minutes later Millie' nt got the truth from the physician and hurried back to her husband, drqppcd on her knees by hi* chair, and flung her arms about hi* neck. "Oh, Oliver, I never realized until Hr. TalbWt told me how ill you are— that I might lose you — how much I really care for you — so kind, so courageous. Ob, Oliver, I want you so terribly to get well! We'll get on one of our own boats and take a long sea trip.” "I can’t do that, I’m afraid,”! said Oliver.” I may lose my interest in the Jordan line, Komeone has been buying up the stock. And everybody's frightened.” "You mean everything'* gone?” I "Perhaps, I don’t know.” Mrs. Jordan was called down stairs to her guests by the maid, and

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"AV /. A>//», Stmgrt, I'm n rtnmr find I 'm not C9t«e to r/nf itroni Ujdir to ,»«ri thtap Lng/uh hjm."

"Bvlottty. What hnJ of a lucttr Jo you ihtni I nmf"

Asserting that she is not actuated by 'spiteful" motives, despite the fact that she was divorced in California when she was unable to contest the suit, Beatrice Blinn, actress, caused the arrest of Crane Wilbur, erstwhile screen idol, as a rrclimtnary to her fight for hack alimony. She is a niece of Holbrook Blinn, t,. noted actor.

anvbody oxer as I did vou. Every time I mentioned your nun" in a x audeville hooking ofli e, they sat hack and laughed. Last night, as a last resort, I sent another wire to the coast, trying to get you a tilm (oh Hcr»'s the answer: ‘When we are in the market for bit plovers we will let you know' You’re through! You never were an actor — ,|uet had good looks. And now they're gone Look in the mirror You’re n rorr'c and don't know it! (in get yourirlf buried! ’ ’ Lorry stood ax though dat'd, after Max had left him. He looked at himself in th" mirror wiped Ihe cold sweat from his fac". Then the bell bov he had sent to pawn tin cuff bnh*. ihe silver frnnie fr< >n Pauls'* photograph, returned and threw the article:! on the table. "They don't want, this junk.” hairy tiied to indue" th" bell hoy lo fcia ■ i promising to p«y him tomorriw. "Boloney! What kind of a sic ,er do you think t nml” The climax was capp'd w! rn Hi" hotel nisnsger, very gentlemanly, very courteous, very firm, am cd and asked him to vacate his to.'ui It was wnntod by a man coming that s% , .img «ho a!waya wi nted i ; very suite. Was there another apurt imirtl His asxi'.tunt look'd re a list in his hands. Very sorry, but there was nothing available. Larry spent a quarter of nn hour in thought. Then he carefully cly-ed op the crack under the door with his drei i coat, plugging the window with (,,, top coat, dropped a number of cushion* in Don! of the g: “ Eg. iloiiiird his dressing gown, smoothed his hair standing in front of the mir ror, lay down in tha cushions, turned en tile gaa. Ho reached the teie plume, gave a number, then counter mandeii it.

in a few moments Paulo entered. i' s breve old darling I'll stay with you ” "Not so brave, and not so old, Paula It will upset your mnth'r if vou stay away from the dinner. Er- • i. You ’re * inrkv girl, swr'thcart, marrying a man like Ern" •(. He may not be such s rn mantic figure to you be licitlated, then continued "as soms other men, but hr'a honest. That'* something to live with.” ‘ ‘ Thanks, dad 1 know what you're trying to tell me, but —” |)'>r;i, the maid, returned. "Mis* Psiila, you’re wanted on the 'phone ’ ’. "Who is it, Dora!” “Mr Renault He say* it's very important.’' Paula uxsurcd her father she would be rigid bark, and hurried to her bedroom mid sv iftlv picked op the receiver of the telephone in th» corner. “Hello., that you, Larry. It'a Pnul i . Kp' rk louder I can’t bc*r you very well. .. Larrv, what do you mean T . \nu’re going a wav! .. You’re uot coming backf.. But, Larry. Larry! Why don’t you anv, : ' Lairv! Larry! Hpeak to me! Answer me!” H r frantic appeals into the telepho " went unanswered, and suddenly she hung up the receiver, rnn to the closet, got out her hat and fur mat and was getting into them, in » tit of trembling, when Dura entered to summon her downstairs. she did not wait to hear Dora’a me* ige. She knew what it would lie that Ernest, tviis asking for her. "I’ll tie back in a few minutes, but don’t tell anyone I have left the h luse." dht was gone before the me id had recovered mifliiTently from het estoDtslitpent *• otter si word.

V

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work’s” she declares. Meanwhile, thetre Me nue wit" contend that such a mnti i I eiiuld E no more than a gnith-manN uv.ree

ntenl at liest.

This gahby town agiees thut I inn ces Dee and Joel MeEici are i' most enterprising an . meiniventiuii.il lunrneyIIHIOIUT'S. The latest idea 111 the pair is to tour tin Pacific North west in an automobile supplemented by a swank truilci. At a rest ol $2,(MKt, Joel i building a veiit.ilih bungalow on utn 1 I-. ll will buxe hoi ami cold running water, writing desk, upper and lown leeping berth i kitchen and all tin eninfolts of home Jly the time Fi tnee Im tini led her picture at Fox and I d ' - com pleted his at Wan rs, tin i lilei will Ik- ready. The newly wedded pail then intend to start then g> p \ tnur, vhich will continue until .1 " I na- to ictuin to Hollyw I for It next pie-

I ure at R-K-O.

Mae West's radio app' irance for the Community Chest an to an gHJKlO eontrihution. Tvxn weel, a: ■

she turned down (hat an

pear on a eonnncrcinl program . laobell Jewell r- elated. |i" oi now hope to partially save hei father's eyesight . . Maxine Lewi-, who suing Donald Cook for lireaeh ot

Konunan, vnee of "Our (iang” comedies . . . Fox wants Damon Runyan to come out here and wiite a Cuban revolution story for Edmond Lowe and Victor McLaglen . . . Phillips Holmes has licen taking Phyllis Cooper dancing at the Biltmore . . . Pat O'lli'icn is bringing ids parents out from Milwaukee and his wife’s out from Des Moines to see the new D'llrien ea-tle in Beverly Hills and to spend Christmas in Hollywood.

DID YOU KNOW Thut George Raft was the fifth of nine children, all others of wlnun arc now dead'.’ TEXAS FARMERS FIGHT CROWS TEMPLE, Tex. (UP) Hell County funnels have organized a “swat the crow” drive in an "ffort to protect their crops from flocks of big black crows. Tin fowls can wipe out i good-sized field oi maize or heglra within an hour. The crows' roosting places an- located and xislled it night by bands of fm ni u s urine I with slmlgiins.

S\\ ISS Fit.II I FOR GOLD Fit \N<

a gigantic .--late railway debt, a large national deficit and hanking difficulties have been (tushing the country toward inflation If it r uncs it will Im against the desire "f the Swiss, who have been the severest critics ol President Roosevelt’s experiments. Restrictions of the most drastic nu tore have lienn pile I up to overcome Switzerland's unfavorable balance of trade which in UJJ'J totaled *228,

300,0<H).

The touii.-t trade, which formerly wijied out about half of Switzerland’s I visible trade deficit, has decreased in I an alarming manner. In good years foreign tourists spent approximately *150,000,000 in Switzerland. Now i they spend less than half that. The national unrest, due to high ' prices and high taxes, has been exi pressed in the bo ialist trend of recent municipal and cantonal elci tion-. The canton of the Republic of Geneva recently was the first in Switzerland to vote in a socialist government. Dqvelopments of the past year all in licate that Swit/eilund still faces the mo*! critical phase of its linancial and economic crisis. I’OI'LI RY HOI SK \ i;N I ll.ATIDN From now until next summer poultry he use ventilation has many problems m coimectiosr therewith. Damp houses and da mi/ litter

GENEVA, ( UP)—Switzerland, after an agonizing financial and eco-

promisc, has gone hack to night club m mic year, enters 1934 hoping, hut usually mean hut one thing and this

not sure it can keep its frane on gold, that moisture has not hern carried

entertaining at the I’.allyh " ( o l was there to see her Tue 'lay nightNot to ask for a reconciliation, how ever, he wants t > drop the .it- I hi club, inei'lentally, ha one o the gay esl shows in town . . . Gm i of honor there Sunday night, Hal Is- oy, show ed why many c.ill Inn Vncii'i greatest dancer. The you ■ lii'Uid way star, who has come out here to play the title role in “Harold Teen,” was seeing the -ights with Mary!

ms not

The Swiss ate fighting what ex- out of the house hut has condensed

pelts fear is a losing battle. inside.

Moiiet iry development* in France Wood floors that are built on posts within the next few months will do where uneven ground frequently octermine whether Switzerland can re- curs frequently become damp on actiiins its pro war gold currency, miint of the hen breath condensing

Switzerland and llollaiH are the only Eur pean nations whidi during or aftei the war did not depiiviate tlieir

currency.

But a heavy adverse trade balance,

Tribute to Wright Brothers

when coming in contact with the col I floor. Shutting in the area under the

therein and make for grenter warmth. It must he bourne in mind Unit dampness can best be carried off while it is,in the form of vapor as it comes from the hen’s breath, rathei than after it has condensed. Leaking dringing vessels aceuinula ti .n of poultry droppings all do much towards defeating the purpose of a

dry house.

Some way of catch ng the drip from the hen's beak at the fountains, such as by placing the fountain on a large box covered with wire, the in teiior of which is filhxd with saw lust or some other absorbent ma terial and which can he frequently thrown out, will do much towardconfining the moisture and not allow ing it to be spiead all over the houst The arrangement of tiha opening in the house will do much toward in.-ut-ing a steady movement of air. IIav ing the center windows open, rather than one window open at either end of the front, will allow for a more gradual circulation of air without drafts. Sometimes poultrvinen w'!! complain of one end of their house being damper than the other- ince.v t (Ration frequently!) reveal, it is caused by the prevailing winds blowing in onu end of the house, gradually picking up moisture on its travels th rough until wdien it reaches the other end and the air is moisture laden and then condenses on the floor and sides of the walls. Openings near the top of thq house are much more efficient in removing moisture than if they oc ur down near the floor. Artificial heat is sometimes employ* ed hut on the majority of farms may he impractical of operation. The wise (Hiultryman in correcting lis il impnesH prohlqm will look first to water leaks, leaky roofs and other

house by hoards, |> iper or other ma- x,uncos w hich directly admit water ' terial will make a dead air space snow and then nex‘ to his ventilation.

Voting in Defiance of NRA

Former Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, president of the National Aeronautic Association, and Mrs. George Gray place a wreath

the Smithsonian Institute,^ at Washington,

the 30th

on the Wright exhibit

during ceremony to mark the 30th anniversary of the first flight oy the brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawik, N. G.

M » , M i Gray’s hu.sb^d whs h ju’ii 1 -

Kenneth Chamberlain, worker at Ihe Weirton atf'#l plsnt in Weirton. W. Va, rasts hi* ballot in the employees’ election of collective bargaining representatives, which was held in defiance of the National Labor Board and NRA Administrator General Hugh Johnson. Charges of ‘‘coercion’* 'atef weroReceived »f NBA beadqiisriersj