The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1934 — Page 3
1H£ DAILY BANNER. GkEENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 193*4
lassifiedads —For Sale— M! SAl K About 75 koo*! ShoatMrs- !RWIe Hnvprly, pncH'tli' R- b l ' 2 ' 2p n|{ SAI.K: i> x 12 ruj?. Cook \nti(|iio Stand tabln, Sbntpain ( | Hs0 |jne iJtntorn. John Cook Jr. i)5“X, [, vliTi v now, 0:1V ponuiiu- VVost L i:l north® sonm coal, A. J, I '117.
l,i ; \i K: Fence posts, Locust, nn ,( Sassafras, from 8 cents up. , |: Kiddle, KeelsviHe, Ind., Tt. - 2p. For Kent—
l)|. i;i:\T -Otie larere furnished ,1,,^,. in. Phone 877 X. 1-2|>. Di; |;| N'T: Modern hi>me, furnT n „ ; ice, liardwo.nl floors, jrar- \ I condition. 1’hone 140. 21-tf
r,l i:i;Vr One larpe lurnished , |. ,• in. Phone 877-X. 1 2p
—Wanted—
Bonds Highn*
• *“ ‘^fter a two-week shutdown during | ;roin their hiRh- Demand converged
United States Government and
As Year Ends
I■ ||f» To d > housework by \ddics Hox K, Hannei Ip.
Uni i:d Any kind of dead stock [ GreencMtle. We pay all John Wacldel Co. 24-tf
l \TlOX W A N'TKD: — Girl, id housework. References, call ic;i-tie Hamer l-2p.
‘\TKT>: Work or rare for vt: by yanmr irirl. Photn* ,'140-.lo-in
Ni l |i Man (■> work on farm ,rk riot hr and board.. Inquire Yinei 2-1 p.
Miscellaneous— R'l' K I an furnish the follow - >, J d< liven’d to eonsurtiers in hie md ommunity. Itrazil , > I mi Southern Indiana Lump, I ,i-tern Hliie Rose, #5.75. Two onir. Phon Morris Hunter, Sen i o l illin:’ Station, Fill-l-.1-2ts.
U. S. MJANS, EXCEPTIONS. REGISTER IH.ci.IM s
WRITER SHOWS Ry Otto Iv Sturm
(United Press Financial WliteV) NEW YORK, (UP)—The bond iriarket was irregularly higher at the end of 1033, despite appearance of Weakness in the gil(edged United States Government securities. Liberty Iwmds and treasury certificate- broke late it: the fall when the government started its gold-buying plan to boost price levels. Tbis depreciated the dollar, but failed to raise commodity prices appreciably. Fears that n more lirect farm of inflation might la; employe I led to selling of the gave miner, t group. While inflationary fears were lulled to some extent by the triple over sub-criptian of the Treasury’s Docetnrhi r 15 financing program, govern* ment bonds were hindered from rallying by a year-end firming of the ulrtrey market ami finished some 2 to i 5 points lower than at the end of 1(132- | The general list of domestic corpnr- | ation bond- fluctuate I widely, hut was headed for higher prices as 1034 signs of business improvement stimulated new investment buying. The market touched its lows for the year prior to and during the nationwide hanking crisis in March when all elapse.- .af ban Is were thrown on the market in a frantic effort of the hanks to maintain the utmost liquid-
ity-
When markets reopene I on March
^ which the new administration |straightere I out the tangled hanking J situation, Ponds began a forward movement which lasted until late in July New highs sinee 1031 were touche I ,n the rise, which was accelerated hy business improvement, cheap ere lit and plans of the govern-
ivmt to raise price levels
A violent break in stocks and corn-
other high grade bones, which rule I steady until late in the year when monetary developments'reversed the trend. Speculative bonds, which had move 1 irregularly lower since July, finned up-
Industrial corporation bonds, ticularly those of steel, ruhlwm ne-!id companies, showed the
pflrand I lest
modifies terminate I the rise in July I gains at the end of the year Railroad I and sipeculative bonds fell off sharply I issues of the lower-priced speculative I
Tousr wHippr.D rattle .uwoon t rn t’ni (TP)— U Itios' cauelit a‘live mouse ii in n ca- • as a tempting r for a pci rattlesnake's mo .11 Win ii Wallers looked n . i'Tt morning he found . 'iiining around the rage III- akc was ioiled over on il. ail from the bites tin ml taken out if the hack ol ki neck.
notice of sale of personal PROPEIM Y In RerEstate of Willimn M. Brown, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of William M llrowi., deceased, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises at the late residence of sail deceased, in Marion township, Putnam County, Indiana, two |2) miles cast of Mt Meridian, on the National Road, and 1-8 mile south, m THE 4TH D\Y OF .1 \ M ARY UCU at 10 o’clock, A M., the personal property of sal I estate, consisting of household goods, kitchen utensils, stoves, carpenter tools, one wagon, plows, cultivators, harness, five dozen chickens, two horses, buggy, .u e com-, three sows, 12 shouts, 12 ewes, mm buck, corn, fodder, hay an I other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale, CashHUGH H HICKS, tdministiator Dated December 30, 1033. \lton O Hurst, Auctioneer K S. Hamilton, Attorney
IM _ __ I.I.YWUOD, Cal Pretty Janet Collier wn i|uiiing the stylish Rita ill, l’ 1 year-oli oil heir<‘ss, who Kaufman, an 1 Janet (inynor camo ho headlines by fleeing from down with her mothem and her insepDi Sirginar do Dmn Francisco arable cwnipanion, Margaret Limtaay.
1 i mi the fifth day of their
n, is touring the H oil/woo 1 QUICK GLIMPSES
"d on the arms of several James N. Crofton, whose marriage to Mona Rico is on the rocks, was
.• i,e film leading men.
Hi last week she ha-s been to . , ,
tm. Club with John Warburton," a >' in * m , u< ' h ftt ‘ Pr ' t ' ’ n io , out headlii.o grablmr, and 0i,k ' nt lh " < <1u » la-1,i.malde Colony Club wi , h "the,* evening ■ Hollwood producers
La Rue, ereatwhih. swain «f arp > ?ivin » f |): "" , ’ n Kuny ' m “ tPrr ' f,C .net Lucille and recent a. mire,-'’'"V sin ‘• , • th “ Mn!,sh , h,t „ m ^ P by h '’
the t"ry. “La. y f ir a Day rhe sport’ .•ice has sold six stories to the movie’
I I Iw,. Cl. , , u within the last nine week- . . . Biggest to get her first ghitipse of how . , , trr 1)V1 1 0 excitement in the lobliy of the Beverly que Don now is whv nil the Wilshirp sin! ' p th “ ni ‘ rh, 1 lf th, ‘ P “ rtb ' y When Janet and her guardian, , ' uak ‘ was when Max Baer suddenly I ith Crocket, arrived here on stn ' ,e thrn,,ph ,hp f: ‘ h ‘'"“‘‘'y ' lre ^-
e<l crowd attired in a pair of Itoxmg I
I.Upino. Li Rue also took 1 | rincesa to tin* Paramount
nt i Teresa'- At that time, the dodged ship news reporters, at the Ambassador under
trunks and a hadn't ha- time
dressing-gown,
to change
11 ii ii much as knocked on her | " ache I the room on the tele- H'' nr >'
dentally, Max is having many repent
on expensive suite if a news’-«» a,p ' with «»>’ KngILb, .vning M-G-
M actress * . • 1 he Kir.e s C luh, with Di* Sot i as official greeter, looks like a live one Many film celebs
met, Janet is friendly and wp,p tbprP , f ° r ,hp ,, | , ^ inir ( " i,r | h, finely. She tells me she came to An ‘' , ilia , PP W,,h ^ mi.a '-xpecting to stay twn ,r ’ aKai " „ .. ... . " d then to sail for the Orient Thur! ’ lay ^ n ' ny “/T I Eurota. via the Suez Canal. Hark,W 001 ° f ,h< ‘ hos ' ,,tal ’ but '
h, ‘ may stay a month.
<1 her (Tearest ambition, of all , „ i i f | *1, i hand iretting: !•) take their Honolulu 1 foel an earthquake. * K ... ,
honeymoon . . . hd^ar Rice Rurrouffhs
Hi heVe are tittering over tho vis l itP - thp “ T “ rZan ': ^
"< "f a theater out.er who <i"ldwyn-Ma> er and gave out the
d a ! icture and told studio offic- am:, * ,n,r "' f<) ' ma, "' n * hat thp ,
nillionth copy of his famous jungle
it'| pretty good. TAoks a , romance wa- off the ,,|vss Inst week. T ,t make within $200 of what , f'J 1 - 1 ^ f n , y n ■ "i, the Ma. We., 0 'V"- . And U yi uhoppe , r . l j| 0( .,i to drop in at Sebastian a Cotton Cluh
_ for the last show on a week night, you Velez and Johnny Weis-muller rBy . sPP ^ CMok ,' M ‘ lpin ' r 'he go ips another ,ase # of jit- 1 '™* hPr ' ;y disappearir.a over the Week- wr> YO( , KN0W
th«y went only ns far as
yifrinp Ths Desert Inn and That Lewis Carroll, author of " ln '' <Vew a floek of other“Aliee in Wonderland,'’ is ere lited by s 'iri Marritzn and Bemie Top-many with the initiation >f the led them staring but (heycross-word puzzle? He railed his 1,1 i’ff romance rumors. Buster ga ie “Syzyge
there’s small chance now of the blonde star and her c.i.neraman bus-
ten !
ilk WOMAN I STOli “•*23 JUfkA?" 1
f • Ol ALII ATI')N ft AftRAMGI I M w.xi, COtUMtl/V PH TllLf S
WHAT II 18 HAPPEXED | J.»»( Hrotlitr, founder nf the Alian‘n\
ritroleom l or'ihiration in Xc i* turns tv tlm ml fields n*it i,i Ameriiu. fie fim lompQHti huu bt>n attack*,t
ic Ain th AI
orth .1 ft u a after a Iona
that the
* PQ >i */ I* a a b'.,i attacked ami t'nor-
.e,l by a {jany of natut ilt’sito atlof s, under the lead' lap of tieiiexii da,ion itrpfyen i'oreu . superintend'nt of lh, Altan a, ts unable to iht,K lh, mua mtiilf/A lh a.I nr i« m Ion uith
"oreu s ui/e. V da, and lit*' reason ISi adier's jetnm to thr fields
'Cason for ;j
er * jetnm lo the fields u to yet I . Itraihei nottfies t’oreiv that V t#ifi ,
noinii unfit him (Headier
(u rad ter) Ait*>
M trial n e it altaiks by dayon, Hnalie,
to stoii io, a u n nt io iitu,
Iteciaes to staii lor .
itraiokteu our imittbrs and sends a n,ft to i ida that site should tjo in the hotel xn the tonn a,ttl (hat he will fol-
later.
, NOW no OX WITH THE STORY The plane carrying Vida to ♦he town zoomed overhead through the night air. Readier stood oil the toad m front «'f his house gazing up at the passing iilane. iiis expresshm indicated th.it he thought himself a fool for not beintt up there vk ith her. Not la* down the street Corew, too. was looking up at the machine that was carrying away his wife. He thought that ilradier was up there, also. His face was haggard; deep lines brought nut the torture and unhappiness that lie felt. Tears ran in his eyes. Bra die r saw Corew first. Rage mounted in Jim's breast. Here was the man that had been the cause of him staying behind. Bradier had stayed behind to help t'orew battle Rayon* Corew. the man whose wife he would steal! Corew turned as he beard's Bradie rs footsteps nearing him. His eyes opened in amazement at seeing Bi adier. J —l—** Corews eves were Mank. “I thought you were up there with her.” Bradier bit out viciously “If it wasn't for you, 1 would have been! ‘ ^ Then, acting sheerly on impulse,
Rayon was bluffed—and he knew it. But he was sporting—let it not lie said that General Rayon refused to play the game! His eyes opened wide “But he promised me a bonus when he gets
control.”
Bradier spoke primly. “General, that'll never happen—now that you are with me. You aru* your army ire on the payroU right now. Do
you want it in writing?’*
Rayon shook his bead. “Between gentlemen?'’ They touched glasses.
V\ hat do you want me to do?”
“We’ve Iteen having trouble with bandits—we want to get our oil to the terminal, hut Mr. hentz doesn t seem to approve of that.. Use your own judgment . . . here . . , have
t c igar.**
Rayon* helped himself and tbs two men walked to the door together. “Hey, somebody, get tho General's horse!” called Bradier. Corew watched Rayon and Bradier shaking hands, .ind his eyes opened in amazement. , He could
not make it out.
Bradier turned to Deleker. “Deleker tune up that plane—I'm going to town right qwayThe pilot walked away to execute ibe ordei Some time later Jim Bradiet walked into the offices of George K
Lentz
Lentz looked up. “Hello. Bradier* Another man was in the oftb-e. Lentz turned toward him. * 1 in busy—please don’t interrupt me ’* The other man walked into the adjoining office. ^ “Some," said Lentz to Bradier, “say you're leaving on the steamer tonight. Homo say you're staying. It all has an air of conspiracy.” Bradier < arm? to the point. **It hi a eonspiraey—hut it won't work. ( Lentz. You had youi ambition vo he a power and my being away gave you an opening to nearly ac-
‘"B'lufen genlltmen 1
* '
Bradier swung his heavy fist tiiruugh the an ami caughi Corew flush on the Jaw The superintendent sprawled in the sand Bradier walked a wav without another word. The next morning, as Jim Blather stood in ills pajama*, washing, lie was interrupted by a lobd babble nf noise that rpse from lfie stit»ei He ran to the window. Rayon and hi* gang stood in the Aliatiza ent losure' Hi adier quickly bui iud his revolver underneath a seat cushion, then ran l«> the doorway, where he Mopped His Chinese boy was cm - lying a breakfast tray across the road, directly in front of Kavon “Get buck to that kitchen.” bellowed Rayon Bradier yelled louder “Bring that breakfast here!” The boy hesitated, took two steps toward Bradier. when there was a shot. The boy toppled u\»*i In the dust—dead Shot by one of Rayon's men. Bradier ran out. toothbrush in hand. He stood in front ot Rayon's horse and looked in* at the leader, gesticulating with the toothbrush as he talked. “Who did that? That was my i breakfast * Rayon looked down at the odd figure in pajamas and broke out laughing. “He was the best cook in all the camps!” yelled Bradier. Ha\nn leaned back in his saddle and roared. The rest of ttie ganc followed suit. Taking instant advantage of Rayon's head being thrown back, Bradier, with a quick lunge, reached up, and yanked the leader oft the horse with om* hand and jerked the gun fi'Ptn Rayon s holster with the other. Holding Jtuyon between himself and the i;ang and with a gun pressed into Rayon's stomach, Bradier growled “Send those lice out ol the camp!'' Rayon, taken hy surprise and helpless in Bradier’s grasp, gave th** order for the men to ride away. They hesitated, then as Hu* command was repeated, broke and made for the open desert. Pushing Rayon before him. Bradier led the bandit leader into his home. The oil men stared gaping at tills strange procedure. Inside. Bradier poured drinks, and then two men were like ^io best of old friends. Their con Persation was general, complimentarv to the other. Finally Bradier
hu id:
- Well—that'll it be. (Jenertl— rnonev <>r—•*-?'' Mu\uu Ri inn-‘it widely "You amt I speak the siime lariKiiiitte, Mi Bradier. It'll he un honor to c-o-operate with you." "Fine! How much are you tet-
tiiui
"Mv stipend la five thousand a Month.” itpvon'x aim* *wunu m » ueneroua ReKture Krailier leaned forward tils smile ftone. "I'll pav vou ten What kind uf a piker Is Lenla—uixtvi paying tuu ilka that?”
Announced \Vednesda>
Yet! Trainload’ of White Goods roll into hundreds ol Penney store! from coast to coist for tins annual January savings event I It’s a signal for the thrifty everywhere to take stock, of their needs ... to come to Penney’t ... to buy for months ahead . . . ro save/ Ht Cum no, Ouuramtee It Maintain Thett Lav Price,!
itK, snow STUM'S Tin usim iw mi.
vancintr a- much :i 50 paint- in -umrinstat ces. Puhlit- utility lion )-, with thr> exception of conirivunieatinn com- , pany is tie-, rules 1 wer on eellinjj in ji'ticel hy fears of adverse legislation. I'O!ftijfn i hlitrutioii \v,a(. featured hy sweeping (yaitis late in the year in bonds of Europe. ,r. jrold hlor count lies, which soared as the d.dlar let line I in t-nns T foreign oxchnn <- French and .Swiss loans were ean a-d to t ew record high- British an I Japanese is.-ue-ma V wide trains and thei • was a suh-j.-tantial rally in Aigr-nDr c bond- (ierrrnn issues, which : Ivanced early in I the year when the Germans bought i back large blocks of their dollar hands and retired them, sol I off with the adI vent to power of A!df Hitler, hut j steads- !• as the year ended.
Set New Endurance Record
: NOTR E (!E UtMINISI RA MON \ the i herel>\ yiven thd the I imdersitrnod has been ap|iointed |,y the Judge rf the Uiivuit Court of I’utnam f'ouaty. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estite of John j O. Smith, late of Putnam County, de ceased. | Said estate is supposed to he -ol vent. j Walter L. Smith, \dinini 11 atoi. Jan. 2, 1934. I Attys. Gillen & f.y n. I Cause No. 75!I5. John W. He! (I, ( leik ol t ie Put[nitm Uircnit Court. 2-3t
The smiles of confidence di-played hy Mrs. Frances Marsalis (left) and Helen Richey, just before they Umkxitf in put - uit of the endurance flying record at Miami, Fla., proved to have been justified when they passed >■■■■■■ and 5 minutes and kept on goinir. Inset, asoline hose during refueling operation.
the old mark of 8 days, ft hour Helen Richey onerating the
Nation Plans Birthday Gift for President, An Endowment for W arm Springs Foundation
• They touched ylasse*. ‘ v ** (Posed by Jack Holt and Noah fiecnj) complish it ’* His vok o rose Senii>, LitiIz—<h»n t forget that a second. You’re ii«»l going to get awdv with il. If you've ever had any idea «*f being president of an od company with a palatial hoiiit on Long Island, forget it." ■You're mad. Bradier quite nud. I don't have to listen to a criminal who has men killed l not only had men killed.” answered Bradier, I n** killed them But I was producing oil getting it out of the ground aid Into ships under conditions tint would have* ended you ovornighi And you re ended now—you and your double • Tossing.” “I don't know what you’re talking about" "1 II tell you. You tried to get eontrol of this comp-ny. You paid Rayon to wreck oui property and kill our men. \Vh»*n | #«*i back to New York I'll cook sour goose af the home-ofth-e. and I II have t’orew put in your job. Aft**r I've left, you still have t'orew to d»al with. You'll Olid him a man. Lentz - a man. You can't spare him. or buy him. I know you can't, because I couldn't From thjs minute on you won t know bow long you're going to Use That II he yotir punishment. You won't know what mart, is stepping ?ip to you- behind .on- | believe there's an instant of recognitioli after a fatal .shot an instant when vo'i are conscious of ghastly pain You'll hear the hone crash and you’ll taste the salt That's what’s Millin’, to happen to >011!” Bradier walked to the door “George K. Lentz—fat and filth)' —and finished!” he called back. Bradier went immediately to a phono booth and called Vida. “Vida, tbis is ,Ji1 talking. •Rverytbing i set. We re going tonight. I've nrrangid foi accommodations oh the steamer. J'll lie over in a little while.” He hung up and walked quickly to Louis .Sixio's cafe He sat at a table with Teresita and told her of his plans to leave. The girl startl'd to ctjy. "Teresita. slop your crying* Stop
it!“
She stood up and pulled her (• him quickly, impet uousl.v sh# < lung to him with a paMionate. desperate strength * 1 want vou to love me. rhico f want you to love me. I don’t want to Ion*' yon. 1 da n t live if I do ” “Be a good girl, Teresita.’* said Bradier, putting her shoulder, “foil'll be all right. You'll have no trouble getting men all the men you want ” He pulled out a roll of hills and handed them to her. “There Now forget it. will you'” She knocked the money from hi?® hand angrily and ran from the room, tears streaming down her beautiful voung fate. TO V>L CWTJNL'EP
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“More than 200.000 people In America . . . ere partly o r wholly crippled. About half of this number are victims of infantile paralysis. Most of them could be greatly benefitted if adequate facilities existed." eron ,1 statement liy P’ rsiilnit Rooter* U.
\
Uf * > —
I
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A birthday ball in every community in the Lifted States in honor of President Roosevelt on his 52nd anniversary on January 30 is planned by a committee of national leaders headed by Colonel Merry L. Doherty. The proceed* are to go to an endowment for the nation-wide work of the Warm Springs Foundation for Infantile Paralysia, the presidency of which was the only outside interest retained by Mr. Roosevelt when he entered the White House. Upper picture, a group of child patients at Warm Springs: lower left, President Roosevelt dining with child patients at Warm Springa; right, one of the many child victims of infantile paralysis who are regaining the use of their limbs at Warm Springa. Among nearly 100 leaders on the national committee are General R.r Shlng, Cardinal Hayea, William Grean, Owen 0. Young, Will Rogers, Will H. Hays and Edael Ford.