The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1934 — Page 3

1HE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. MAY

14. 1934.

1ASS1F1ED ADS _Fof Srie— f!A I J f;_-Mnnchu soy htnns. J extra quality. $1.00 por a i farm t^ 0 WPst uf p or est Shackelford. i,le - 12-3p f s up. pine Ponderosn tomaAddison Heber. 400 W. l*±L, John Poero fertilizer .(iincnt. complete, $3.00: also ys supplies, priced reasonn \v Baldwin, R. 4, GreencasLl:lr 1HRY to Sherman Earley’s for i, t0 plants. A million stunly -r plants ready to be set. Rhone I Earley’s on end of iFoxridtfO ‘ 14-2p. ALE: Sweet prtato, tomato, an,5 mango plants. Harry Ip. ALE: Two Oak dressers; I, refrigerator, first class, ckson St. Phone 05. 14-2t jip SALE 01! TRADE—My propane Mrs. Weddell, 804 South ■jp avenue. 12-2p —For Rent-

had read SO much of the large number of pieces contained in various quilts, that she completed a log-cabin quilt with a total of 9,554 pieces. The

center of each 3A6-inch block is piece just one-quarter of an inch square. Quilting has been a hobby of Mrs. Jamison for some time, she said.

Another Insull

U R RENT: One furnished room kitchenette, d’hone 877-X or call West Poplar. 14-2p I! RENT: Modern six room house 20 E. Anderson street. Inquire W. W 1 l-14-2p. -Wanted— TED: Any kind of dead stock. I. Greencastle. We pay aT John Wachtel Co. eod VTED: A place in refined home -t with light housework: have qii rieni e in caring for children, urnish giod referenees. Address [, Banner. 14-It. MED: One room in private to store furniture, Call 719-Y. 14-3t. -Miscellaneotw— Wirf! Will patrons please bring which has been mailed to them they call to pay accounts. Castle Exchange Indiana Telephone Corporation. tf. OW "I,a,i Itoiinilup” Tuesday. 15. at 8 p. m. at the Danner Half and half dance. Spotisorthe Pocohontas lodge. A dm. jind ’Or. I2-2pe "RMANFA'TS: Croquinole or I Wrap, $1.59 to $5.00. Our work Meed. Phone 253-Y. 402 South Mon.-Thurs.-tf Rose C. Milligan, Spiritual and ss Advisor. The well known Ml. Located May 14 to 21, .109 S. n St. Phone 472'K. 14-fip. f \RD OF THANKS Vish to thank the people of Putr ounty who sh twed nve every je«s luring my canvass in the > primary canri>aign. GROVER C. GOO WASTER •lUl.T HAD 9.354 PIECES

r '0’»nc«rtl. EichaaM diana Associated p nhone Corporation

CHAPTER V “LA CUCARACHA” Panclto sent his lieutenants .•‘‘‘trying off In different dli. . t „ ■“ icll Hie peons that Pnncho Villa wanted them to report to him at the hacienda of poll Follp,. | Castillo. When they had ridden ,,rr Pnncho turned to Johnny Sylu-s With a triumphant look "Von and Fierro, me and the rest, we go to TelUiun for the guns and He Stopped speaking as Teresa, non Felipe's sister, young, graceful, dusky and vivid, approached her brother who had been interested and somewhat amused by Pancho's enthusiasm in recruiting the peons of Chihuahua in an army ,.f hb. ity to serve under Francisco .Madero. '.'Oh. hello." said Pnncho to the young woman. Then lie Ix.amcd and poked Don Felipe playfully m the ribs "Your wife, eh ' "No. Tills Is my sister. Teresa. Pancho Villa, ile is joining our cause " With a vivid smile the girl extended her hand. "I'm very glad. ' "Are you In Hie .revolution?" Pancho asked her. shyly. •yes." Awe was In Pancho's fare, in his eyes. "You are on the side of the peons?" "Yes. I’ve always felt sorry for their suffering, it isn't right that a few people in Mexico should he happy and the others miserable." i’ancho stared queerly at this ipeclmen of the rich and the happy of Mexico's millions. "The pm.! • nd the rich are the same, eh?" "Yes." "Like Mr. Madero said, we're all alike. You think so, too ’ ' "Yes." A broad grin spread over Pancho's face. "You know, i like this revolution. I think—" Fierro thrust himself into the pieture. "Pancho, if we gonna kill those fellas at Teliqua we better go pretty quick." "Shut up!" protested Pancho. then remembering he was in the presence of quality. added a "Please" and spoke deferentially to Teresa- 'I gotta go." "Oh, I'm sorry," she said with so much solicitude that Pancho was both surprised and touched by the concern in her voire. "Oh. you're sorry' Well. I don't like to disappoint you the first , ime we meet, but don't worry. I'll be back tomhrrow." . He moved away from her ns he

off tr.e trigger I've got a blonde in H" , ' vr 'y with a first niort. " n this littlo pink hotly • N ‘ 1 n tiddly-winks, eh 9 " grlnnotl the hnndii. "Only on rainy day* " A boy broko out of the line of peons and advanced happly towards Villa, waving a biiRle Moy. Panrho Villa’ I trot it* I cot the buftle’ Now can I pro 9 " Ite blew' the charge upon his bugle "That’s fine, ’arlnned Pancho Plow some more That’s all 1 know That’s the charge." That’s all you -ott.l know Blow it again.” In the next few weeks chaos hit Mexico and at tin* head of this chaos mde Pane ho Villa The soul of the bandit seemed to fill the starved bodies of his peon brothers, lighting the fires of both hate and courage. sounding a battle cry neither <d war or revolution but of vengeance— tiie vengeance of the downtrodden and hitherto cringing peons in revolt against the cruelty, arrogance and avai if iousness of their former masters. And with the soldiers of that undisciplined army of hate and revenge' went the wildeyed women, the soldadares, with a few* cooking uteti Ms, blankets and rags to sleep upon, foraging, pillaging shops for their food. And the song and the riymhnl of that army of retribution was the little copiic bandit song of "La Curaracha”— The Cockroach” — that spread terror among the haclendados throughout Mexico. It arose not only from the throats of Pancho Villa’s soldiers but the* voices of the women, the soldadares who were raised in it. not only on the» marches but in the battle These wild women often bore guns and were in the thick of the fighting, the burning, the pillaging, the massnereing of the prisoners and the wounded. Many a hacienda stood like* a charred skeleton in its littered courtyard after the Vi Hist as had descended upon it. "La Cucaracha" was the sign of approaching death to the wealthy landholders and their gently roared womenfolk. To the peons it was the* symbol of coming freedom from slavery and death from the bastinado. from at irvatlon, from opprea* sion ami cruelty. Its strains were heard throughout Mexico, from sea to sen, hut now* he re in the terrorstriking volume that the ragged army of liberty of Panrho Villa gave to it. Towns were wiped out to its strains. Hurales and Fe deral troops hung to its lilt, men and women

•■Po not uorry, I will be bn<k tomorrow:' Panrho smiled.

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rpoke. landed on the back of his horse with a lithe s|irinR and hallooed off with u band of hi* hoi s--men. She waved to him a* Johnny Syke* Strolled up. "Don't wave." he said. “Why not?" she asked, eyes wide

In surprise.

"One wrong move and you re

married to him."

In response to Villus summons, the peons were soon floekinp t“ Don Felipe's hacienda to enlist in the bandit leader's army. They did not know What the revolution was for nor had many of th« m < v. i heard of Francisco Madero They Cutne because Villa had called them Teresa and Johnny Sykes, on horseljuck, watched the recruit.hr of i.ift-

lag and bob-tail army.

"Not a very imposing army, aam Mfhiy'd mak* rood scarecrows."

was Johnny's n-mment.

"Poor devils. Can you Imaslne

them wlnnlnc a battle '

"Yes I ran A few fallen arches, lumhaifo and housemaids knee won't stop Paneho. He could make an armv out of an old ladles' home." Shouts of Viva Villa"' arose from the lines of peons as the bandit at the head of his hundred boraemen. came clattering; up, laden with tuns and boxes of ammunition which they had captured at Pellqu.i. The peons took off their hats and waved them amid their shouts. "What are you taking your hats off for’" asked Panrho, rldlnK up •You don't take your hats off to nobody no more. Understand? Put them hack on and keep them cm. He reached down to Jam the sombrero I,nek on the head of the nearmt peon. As his lieutenants benan tmloadlPR the weapons and ammunition from the horses and plllm? them UP on the (frotind. Paneho rnuffht slRht of Johnny and Tere.su

and galloped up to them.

•'Hello, You '’'on till right?" he • eked Teresa, giill.tntly removing l"Yen Mr Sykes has been acting M my bodyguard.” . "1 take It Tellqun has been dueled Off and laid «o rest." said Johnny. Pnncho nodded. "Two thousand

guns. Ixds of bullets.

"You're setting your army a had

example," •aid Teresa

"What do you mean, asked the

bandit leader.

••You Just told them never to remove their hats, book ut youis "Oh, excuse me," and I'atuho cov-

rfred his head.

“That’s better. Thanks. M ■ Sykes. ClooU-bye" She cantered

towards tin* bacienda.

pincho turned angrily to Johnny. "W hul you be,* doing v\,th hei . "Uaten. R'*n‘*V. "* 1< c jour hnBei

hneked down to death to its strains, until at last Francisco Madero again summoned the bandit leader into his

presence.

Don Felipe del Castillo admitted Pancho into the White adobe building which served us Madero's head-

quarters.

"Maybe he make me a general." said Pancho to Don Felipe Von know, that's nil right With m< Or maybe he Just wanna shako hands. That's all right to." He noticed Don Felipe's unsmiling face. ' What's the matter? Something wrong?" "He's waiting inside for you." said

Don Felipe.

Pancho strode Into the building and confronted Madero, "I low do you do, sir." He saluted, but Mu-il.-ro only peered up sternly at pnncho through his thick glasses ■This time 1 got lots of things to tell you. We tnke town—many towns—St. Andres. Carnago. Jlm-

inex. Ojinaga, Ha Is, si "

■ 1 have a full account of your vic-

tories. Captain Villa."

■‘Captain Villa? Not Pancho.

snid Villa, sadly

"I sent for you to give you my orders personally. I want you to put yourself and your troops tindol Hie command of Cleneru! Pascal " "Why?" There was pus/lemer.t, reproach in Pancho's soft-spoken question. , . 1. "llecauSe you have brought disgrat e on the revolution lleeause you have made war not as a soldier hut as a bandit Hecnuse you have killed prisoners taken In buttle—- ' Villa, pained and (Idgettlng. broke In. "please, what’s the difference how we make war. If we win ’ If don't the other fella w ins What gonna do with prisoner*'.’ If we 'em g" we gotta light 'em all over

we we iet

"You have permitted the killing of the wounded—your own men. too " "Mr Madero, we got no time to take care of the wounded ' > ,u don't know about war. You only know about loving people plea.-e. revolution can't be won by low You gotta have hate You are oil the good side I am the bad side "You will receive your cinei s from Cleneral Pascal And you will win battles ns a soldier, hot as n bandit." . . ,,,, „, Pancho turned sullen „ >» hat |r * "You will do ns I tell you " Mo* jero, tensely watchful, waited his ' • You don't like me," said Paneho "All right. I m through. P"‘l"i; stand ' I work for you 1 vou. T love you, hut you don t like me. All light. C.ood bye. [• i anclsco Madero." Panrho turned on Ids heels and walked out of the^adob# but. ® TO Dlfi (.’(JilTlNUIsiJJ

| -.rho tint! for second in the pole vault, , and who also scored a third in the ! 220-yard low hurdles; .Solomon who score! a thinl in the hr.iad jump; and ihe relay team composed of Oxmvm, Knauer, Solomon and Torr, which won third in the mile relay. Humphrey, another member of the local team faile<l to score. Hutcheson was the only athlete who had a chance for the state meet but | he lost out in the t’Jraw which followed the three-way tie for secon I in the

|Mde vault-

team matte .me hit and three errors. Sutherlin an.I Morris Craiwlej was the Morton battery while lioeschlin and Barrett cumposed the Art buttery. SWERVES FROM DOG; KILLS SEVEN \T RACE FO NT AIX E BLEU, France. May 14 — Five men and two women were killed nd six persons injured Sunday as the 1 river of an automobile in a hill rac? tried to avoid hitting a stray dog and plunged into a group < f

spectators.

The dog be.d wandered across the

Morton’s baaHaall team (lofente l the '‘•'•id wheie the vnee ws living hi I

MORTON TEAM \\ INS

Art Greys, 5 to 1, in a tilt on the Art diamond near C >ry, Sunday. Next Sunday the Morton dub met is the Russellville nine on the Mutton ! diamond In the pnme n't Art Sunday the Morton nine .secured nine hits and i ade but two errors, while the Ait

in Eontainbleu forest. Spectator* wav d at the driver, Eric Cochin, a militaty aviator, calling his att ntion to the animal. Co hin pulled quickly on his steering wheel to miss the animal anti the speeding car went out of control. A few seconds later it had killetl six

p< i ■ a whose thoughts had be n center 1 on saving the life of the mongrel. Cochin died a short time l iter in a hospital. The tlog apparently escaped with his life. <hte of the women was de npitated as the car struck her. Two of those killed were sol iiers from the artillery school Im e. T e r: ■<>, arranged by the Fon* tainehleu Automobile dub. attracted a huge throng of spectators, who wore scattered along the course.

MINISTER MAY SAVE BIBLE BALDWIN, Wis. (UP)—A 300-vear-ol I Martin Luth 'r Bible valued at $.'1,00(1 will be sold to a muKum unless one of the two young sons of e Rev. Herman Preus Nordhy of Baldwin bee mes a Lutheran minister. ! he bible wis printed in Numberg, Gernmny. It has more than 2,0(M) nages an i nearly 1.200 wood block illustrations and weighs 25 pounds.

Here’s one Insull who dor n’t see* to have a care in the world. He is . Samuel Insull, 3d shown after he ; had appeared in ( hiengo court re- 1 cently when his father, Samuel Insull, Jr., was appointed bis legal ! guardian, which step was notes ary to collect insurance policy left by i the boy’s mother. TIGER CUBS SOUKE i i : POINTS IN I R \t K MEET

A track team fro : ored 4 l " point - i high school ectim Terre Haute Saitunl. > iiualify an entrant i ut Indianapolis thi' w. G re enca.sale's poii by Hutcheson who • .

ii (ileont Id the In iiain i track Met at' hut fa'h to . tae state meet ! <k-( n '. I w re garner. <1; - one i f thiee 1

11 l*o pi' W't-ci

top. We.

MlTK li TO l , ltOI‘l II I t ottMUts

•it- i-tl. . hull. ,M 1.1 Whom H May r.

Nr»l i<'»* is herHiy . ■ 'ii«* •‘mn nion (*t><iii< ii of i i'. \ n|' i ;i. . H Indiriui, that • • 1 NtIi i1.i\ o Aliiy. ih« y ap, • •• m ;i . ss meiit roll MhowhiM’ l ■ pi 11 r.o j.Hi <sirH»niH for iho folh-w iim ili-sci'jltm puhllc lmprov(*ni«*tit > nimri/.«'i| lu

ih«* Improveniont I injirovument Kobo! ’ hei iif?; to Improve from the Fust prof

Street to the

Street; ami from the

son Street to the 'V

Street; and from th< St reel to l he West li line; VV'aHhinjfton St 1 • erty line of M. li

line of aaeks.iii

Street from tlu N ' St reel to t In* gout h lit Street; Indiana St i ■ ej line of Walnut St • ■ t

of Wn^hlntrtoii North line of

the South line •

Jlald iiupr«»w ti

the following n leys: The ill I

Sf reel het NVeeii

llllt streets; the

lug'on Street JaekHOU Htreeis

diami Str«*et he I Walnut Si reel •«

Franklin Streei

rolle^e Streiis

Franklin Stri • t Jnekson Street;

diana Si reet, l In int ersert inn st r« hy inters* < tion «

Persons inti i t said descrile'd herehy not i (Viiimdl of said

day. May 22nd. I

d'

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a d etre. eroFsiiH ' tiinyton

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H as 'ii they may y rente iiKiilnMt tl eaeli filer *iel asses will del. v hether i hrtve been nmoiuita urea Ier o h:i Id roll.

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I roperi \ file and

A 8801

facie u? i• f !he o’ erty suh.

roll ahow inu ■amenta with

deserl.

aaaeaHed is

aeen ni the office

ch and to he

said 1 theH t loll i

( he Fp y t’lerk ••

. WILL! \M

se.iid Pity.

I,. DKNMAN.

. si; ma Attest: Fred

« it y of (Jreencnstle,

Snively, Clerk.

Arms Probe Head

A long step towards preserving tft« neutrality of the United States in the event of a foreign war is seen la the formation of a committee to investigate manufacture of war munitions in the U. S. Senator James Pope of Idaho (above) has been apuointed temporary head.

Marine Planes on Mass Flight to Caribbean

An excellent view of a squadron of Marine Corps planes in formation nt Quantico, Va., prior to take-olf on the mass flight of 21 planes to the Virgin Islands in connection with Navy maneuvers. The flight of

5.000 miles Is the longest ever undertaken hy Marino fliers. Top left, Lieut. II. M. Sanderson and Captain H. C. Major, squadron commanders. At right, Lieut. Col. Ross E. RoweJL who comihands the flight.

In the Tale of "The Little Red House’’

Above Is the “Little Red House in Georgetown,” mentioned by Representative Fred Britten of Illinois (top right) in House furor. Rep. Britten charged tho house, oerupied by Robert Kohn, of PWA. Thomas Corcoran, of the RFC. and Janies A. Landis (left to right lower), is used for meetings to promote Communistic legislation. Professor helix Frankfurter (top left), “Drain Truster,” also was mentioned in connection with the alleged rendezvous.

“The Fleet’s In”—Art and Actuality

Remarkable record of good behavior during recent visit of the U. S. fleet to Panama, en route to New York for Presidential review, seems to have settled the controversy that raged in Washington a short time ago as to whether sailors are gentlemen. It began when Secretary of the Navy Swanson and Admiral Hugh Rods Fleet Is In,” a painting by CWA Artist Paul Cadmus, as a libel upon the Navy. De

Junng

man condemned “The Fleet Is In," - „ — . -I passage of the fleet through the Panama Canal, moie than 40,000 officers and men enjoyed shore leave Ilot one case of disorderly conduct was reported to Navy officials or local authorities. On the contrary, th* aailors behaved just as the Panamans want them to behave. Thak'U. tb*y spent freely. As a COnsequeno* tradespeople did more business in two days than they would have done normally in two months.