The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1934 — Page 3

goVU'S NOT l)i;R]i:i) over ^IJOPKAN WAR , SSVV . I HKV ( ANT FIND 1 ’ , („( nthiks kbady TO FICHT •EVEVA, 111') . Th;rc won’t !»<• in)ll ,e.liHK' war in Luropo simply auso it takes two to make a fight. his is the comforting conclusion many Geneva, diplomats after they f( , tried in vain 'o find two Euron count ies randy to fight. iurope may he in tins grips of war Vers, they '>’• hut any school boy . there aren't two countries, or

groups of countries, ready to go to war. They have come to this conclusion because in no possible combination of billigerents can they foresee a war which would not be suicide to Germany. Because they think Hitler is not foolhardy enough to offer Germany up for slaughter and because they insist it takes two to make a war they conclude hostilities are not imminent. “Look at the military strength of France and her allies,” they demand, “and point out any way Germany can break it. It can’t be done, and if Germany won’t fight there cannot be a war.” On the map they point out that Germany has no friends and many potential enemies on her frontiers. France to the southwest and Poland

flE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1934.

New Honor for "Eagle’s” Mate

and Czechoslovakia to the east. Germany could not fight any one of them alone. Together they could crush her in a few weeks. II Italy joined Germany in a war against France, Poland and Ccechoslovakia, lx>th Yugoslavia and Run)ani:i imediately would take up arms against Italy. Even the combined fores of Germany and Italy would be much inferior to those of France, Poland, C zcchoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Rumania No matter how one figures, Germany, unless she rearms at a terrific pace, always will be outnumbered liy the opposing forces of France and her allies. Unless France’s alliances crumble there is little chance that Germany could fight France alone.

d* d* -P F d* ROACH DALE Mrs. Flossie Deishcr d* d* d- d* d* d-

Entering aviation’s Hall of Fame in her own right, Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh becomes the first woman to receive tho Hubbard Gold Medal of Honor from the National Geographic Society at Washington. The award was made in recognition of Mrs. Lindbergh’s achievements as a radio operator and navigator for her husband during 40,000 miles of liymg. Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor made the presentation.

Miss Esther Crosby entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Prize for high score was awarded Miss Viola Grider and for second high to Mis Marion King. Refreshments were served by the ihostess. Mrs. Ralph Crosby was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. John King visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley King, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gltpm Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hostetter and Mrs- G. W. Irwin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen S. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. lien Miller of Anderson spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young. Mr. and Mrs, L. K Staton moved Saturday fn>m the home of Mrs. Irwin to Crawfonl-ville. where Mr. Staton i s employed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGaughey of I’ainbridge vi ited Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Faller. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Bloydes of Putnamville visited here Friday with friends. ‘ Mr .and Mi Clelland luppenlatz of Detroit, Mich., visited Saturday and Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George luppenlatz. The junior and senior classes, accompaniod by sevqral of the teachers, took a dg+rt-seeing trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday. The trip was

i obacco Fortune Reynolds’ Birthday Gift

*>' ^ • iF' J L ev- ’os

■ ■■uai J. Reynolds, Jr., scion of the Winston-Salem, N. C., tobacco family, who received an inheritance of f ,000 on his IWth birthday recently, is no stranger to the newspaper headlines both in Europe and 1 r m ov years he was a familiar figure in in the gay spots of both continents. However, since 1 1 irim in January. liW3, to his childhood sweetheart, Elizabeth Dillard, the erstwhile playboy has a s, iic country gentleman. His favorite sport now is driving his own trotting racers, of which he an, a big stable. Dick is a brother of the late Smith Reynolds, in connection with whose mysterious death, hi widow, Libby Holman, torch-singer, was indicted. The indictment was squashed later. l-VSTON-SAiLEM, (I.I.N.),

, -How

lt 1 '1 to wake up one troming fin yourself richer by $20,000,A k Richard Reynolds, scion of •ii ,; us tobacco family, whose 2Xth id ly brought him just that setiaaN'°l that King the possessor of I •‘idles is any novelty to young i"l'!'. On the contrary, he has mure than he knew what to do

''er since he was Itorn.

"si'-iii Reynold i now living a

'iute life of a country

ln ; ‘t the palatial family home 'i I a, here, with his charming • the former Elizabeth Dillard,

their dsmonths-old son

ho once

headlines of two continents. 1 *ii' as familiar a figure in the l’l iy p.its of Ismdon, Paris, l1 ' and Deauville U s he was in the ' , ] ZV ' ,Us ,f the “Dawn Patrol” on 1 U '|>. He has anile I the seas in

«'h of romance 71 “inJanes when

Mnt ,<> la hienable as it is now, it' ikskI in fast aut •mobiles hr ran over a man in England was obliged to serve a teiwni in an 1 J , u I hat jmriod l>ehin<l bars ,mv 0 broxl ji dislike for raic-

““tos; for n ow

Richard,

w ‘' s a colorful figure! in

omance and adventure,

the s|K)rt was

ter* *t seems to lie bound up in trott-

ing horses.

Always a lover of horses, the young millionaire believes he ha found the ‘‘perfect s|»t” in trotting. His colors will lx- seen in the most notable of the trotting meets this coming season. And the chance’s are that he will do his own driving, lie is an)expert with

the lines.

Dick Reynolds' pet amibition at th” moment is to train his racers to beat those of his uncle, W. N. Reynolds, who, for many years has lieen one of the kingpins of the sport, the great Hanrlbletonian Stakes, (lassie of the trotting world, iK-ing among his con-

quests.

The young man, who came into his share of the great tobacco fortune on his 28th birthday, is a brother of Smith Reynolds, who married Libby Holman, Broadway torch-singer, and met a mysterious death at the family

mansion here.

Miss Hohrem and Ah Walker, friend of the family, were indicted in the shooting-, but never wen- brought to trial. Smith’s .-hare of the huge f.»rtune is now entangled in litigation. It was originally decided by family agreement that the bulk of Smith's

memorial to him Ibit tiic State Supreme Court ruled that no one had the right to sign away the inheritance rights of Smith’s children, his daughter by Anne Cannon Reynolds, first wife, and a po.-tuimnus .-on by Libby

Holman.

Although Dick Reynolds is no longer an habitue of the gay spots, he does m>t entirel> succeed in evading the spotlight. Recently he was named one of the defendant- in a $150,000 • uit brought by Johanna Rische, Gorman actress, ut New York. The lady charges she was induced to leave Berlin on promise of a lucrative job in the United States. But when she arrived here, Iteynolds and his codofendafits gave her the cold shoulder. The actress further charges that Reynolds promised to put her picture on a cigarette package instead of the picture of the animal which identifies that particular brank of smoke. A few months ago, Reynolds and his wife were targets of a kidnapextortion plot, which was nipi*ed an the bud when an unemployed textile worker was arrested by Federal authorities. Since then Mrs. Reynolds and Richard, Jr., are closely guarded at Reynolda and are accompanied by

[S’wLut used tC establish a [husky bodyguard* wherever they go.

made in two busses, Mrs. Janq Lafoc and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Robbins visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kent, near Parkersburg. Mrs. R. C. Smythc underwent an operation Tuesday at the Culver hospital in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ollie Miller in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cross returned home Tuesday after spending the winter with their daughter M;iry at Tucson, Ariz. Mr, and Mrs. Arlie Faller were Sunday dinner guest- of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Ott Faller. Miss Lola Stewart, who loaches in the Hobart school , -pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew-art. Mrs. Gertrude Scott and daughter Pearl of Crawford-ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr- Herndon Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. J L. McFerran and family, Mr. .and Mr Jim Jone- anri Mrs. Letha Hicks ami daughter were Sunday dinner guc-t of Mr ami Mr . Roy IBymaster and children, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faller of Indianapolis vieit.-l Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. GFover Fill: . Mrs. Carl Call n'turned ome Monday after fpfiu veral weeks with her daughter Maijorie iu Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nichols and daughter of Lafayette vi ited Sun lay with the latter' parents. Mr. and Mr.-. J. L. Wilson. Miss Mary Kuiv of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Riley King and family. Mrs. Harry Newton i very ill at her home. Her daaghtin, Mi John Sellers, is caying for her. Mr. and Mrs. Ism Faller and Mr. and Mrs. CuAis Hudgins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McMahan at Grcema-tle. Mrs. Walter Worrick returned home Saturday aftqr being in Terre Haute several day Mr and Mrs. T" I Lockridge vi it ed Sunday with Mi- Bell Leckridge at Indianapolis.

tREAM THEATE ' CLOVEHDAI.K

R

TONIGHT & SUN.

Admission 10c - 20c

lovers are trapped by police, and*, after ami exciting and thrilling climax, Miriam learns tho difference between teal true love and her kind of selfish romance. She goes to March’s arms, and they are married. FORD SALES HIGH

F’redric March, Miriam Hopkins, George Raft and Helen Mack head • the cast of Paramount’s “All of Me,” ; at the Granada theater Sunday and | Monday. The picture, diiectqd by James F’lcol, is the screen adaptation of Rota- Albert Porter's stage play. “Chrysalis.” “AH of Me" is a diamatic romance of a highly-bred society debutante from the silken luxury of Park Avenue who learns about life and love from two law-crusheit kills from tho slums of “Hell’s Kitchen.” After she turns down F'redric March’s offer of marring*’ because she would rather tak" the easiest way around life, Miriam Ibpkins meets two devoted loveis, Raft and Helen Mack, in a speakeasy. An ox-convict, Raft gets Mack into a jam and they both go to prison. But through her interest in their case. Miriam becomes a go-between for the pair, and, in so doing, she comes to know life, and love a- she never knew it beforeEscaping from prison, the two

Thirty-two per cent of all automobiles sold in the Indianapolis Branch territory of the Ford Mot i Company ilining January and F'eliruary of tlii- y air wore Ford V-8 s, it was announced today by FL B. Lynch, of King. Morrison, F’csioi Co., local F'ord dealers, following re eelpl of an official tabulation of registrati n for lie two months. The figure- showed that out of a total of approximately 2,!UHl auto meddle, sold In Ih" territory din in ; the two months, mere than iino were F’ord V s'... CnniparaMvc figures al reieahd ih it 15 per cent mure F’ord V-Xs w re sold in the territory dm ing tlii period than any other make

of ear.

Mr. Lynch stated that rep* rts from the larger citieH of the stale showed F’ord V-8 sab's continued at

during March, although stratlons are not yet

GEMS F’OK FINGERNAILS

a high ra official r* available.

Dealers said, are

■nnnd for or cars, a | V-X t rue] which w* show room

throughout flic state, he I'porting a e nfinulng de th new F’ord V-X pas eng well as for the new F’ord • and commercial cars, 'ii on display at dealer s a few days ago.

STATE OWNS 1.104 AUTOS SAI.FLM. Ore. (UP) The State of Oregon own- 1.104 automobiles, re poi" of the Secretary if Stale showed. Iniestnieut in th“ cars is more than $1.0011.000. .Most of the auto .hi i ’ • editini pi ici rang* i / highway department has the larg’st number, till. The State police department uses 12!i ears, Oregon State Colli u .'!), University of Oregon 10. HUGE COFFEE CROP LANDED NEW ORLEANS (UP) The largest eaigo of Brazilian coffee in n decade on re than 6,000 tons In

t* MKM&* A Brilliantly lacquered fingernails of black, green, white or purple, set with brilliants of contrasting colors, is the very late t thing for Spring, according to cMi'erts of tin' Chicago and lllinoi- Hairdressers’ Association, holding their annual convention in i Chicag" (hariotto Bakes (top) is i wearing a greon wig a- she displays I white fingernails set with green eml eral s, and Anne Johnson, in black wi •. with black nods set with diamonds.

lot.S08 sacks and mined at apprni imuicly $ I,iio0,000 was discharge recently at New Orb alls docks. Th largest cargo to reach tills port w,i 1 I 2.X I I bags In 1923.

LUCKIES ARE AI.L-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROAT ££ I smoke Luckies because the finest tobaccos strands of only the center leaves . . . rolled and only the clean center leaves give Luckies round, and firm ... no loose ends. Thus j ~ that better taste. But they don't stop there For why Luckies‘keep in condition'—do not dry ItS tOaStCU throat protection, It's toasted!'Long golden out. Luckies are all-ways kind to my throat. **

uct/es arc all-ways kind to your throat

NOT the top leaves—fAf/rr uiiJtr-

developed—they are hanh\

1

(}nly the Center Leaves-these are the Mildest Leaves They tastc letter

■ mm

N( W thebottomleaves- they're inferior in quality—course and sandy \