The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1934 — Page 3
■vo\-nK*tDEl*TS OP 0 ( Inillanu Kps?' co "" r l-'intl' i ^on. Administratrix of " r Iiuliard M - ltakf,r ' ,u ‘" \f0 v Baker; Mary c, A.nderson; : o ,iii rtmney P. Hall; Henry " K ug,,ir M. Andernon; Mary F. l r, !! n clirney F. Han, Henry HnU, j l^^.lyTereby nollfled : „ne ; l Petitioner as sd- ' i,! n th- Pircult Court of PutI ll ) „u In.liana, a petition, makp' : ,| r p'n<lanta thereto, ami pray. , , for an order and ile.-ree of L .urt aiithorizlns the snlo of eer- | Kstate lielonRlnR to the es-
ri:!.";
th.it
decedent^ and
1 mn Ilfs’
DAILY BANNER." GREENCASTLE. INDiANA. SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 1934.
tlthm d»*s, rl»Md. to mnk. ^ts
payment of the d. I
salr
In said
i
and littMllties
it pe-
for the
•rat tin*
i nit*
inf
estate, mid at the sale of your sever said real estate for said real estate
among the fractional own without damage to s.iitj ,, Wu has also fll,d an affidavit therein that you and • i, non-residents of the sut.. or that your resldem-. is an
id petition so filed.
llltles of time for
dersi^netl has Uj^n appointed by tlfc Judife 0 f the Circuit Court of Putnam
■ r.-sis in bounty, State of Iixiiana, A'lministrki,. iUvbi.-,i i tl>r estate of John A. Ctiop'ir, m*r.s thereof late of Putnam County, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be ;»1-
llan, Vent
jM tition mo filed, aV.T'whiS ^7 McClure ’ Administrator. '
IS now pendliiK’, Is s.-t I,,r h. irint in •idlie 1, ]P,j4
sold Clr, nil Conn at ||„. Court House In Oreemastl., Indlnnn on S.. ( ,lrml,, r
ers; and averring
<*f you are
of Indiai
kn
ami
24, 1934.
Witness the Clerk nii,| ^,. a | of sold court this June 1. 1IC1 , JOHN \V. HRROD, * ""inm Circuit Court. ^ndrew i*., I iiu ha m, 2-.!t NOTICE OK ADMl\Is iRATION Notice is hereby piven tlun the un-
Ncvtliution by arranqtmtnt with COLUMBIA PICTURES
WHAT HAS HAPPENED got rrnment agent, through
,4 amg Sing and an escape, a metnber of a (tungeruna
peiatea by a mysterie installed in the
me of M‘ A ' old as chauffeur until [( j M swt 19 teleased from Sing Sing. ilcrsiA takes Arnold’s plate
Hurt, o
.term iu _ _ -
, u ,«r» a mtrnber o/ a
,, t., yiml/, opeiotert 01/ a my. i> Mr A He is inslalha in
Wcnlri Ai 1.1/LfS Ar,tool’s place j Jt -O )i(i,i out iu o plant to yt l <t imunt of dope As Hurt la leaulnu. , ytfintr, another member of the
dope Hart
uj, gits him and recoynut* him , (,„(, um : "mn Steiner iella He IJ^.I to III Hurt briup tit the do, ul then ilo an up with him An i Arnold's home, he warns Jtitle p.t htr lather out of the dope tia// a.,,U omits while they are tulkimj HOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ’•What did >'"U tell him?'’ Arnold
Haired of life daughter
•Nothin* that he didn't know He ie something that 1 didn't low—about the business you're Arnold rose to his feet, visibly litated "He didn't tail you about business he's In, did he?" Ards voice raised to a high pitch II tell you- His name is not Quinn Hart He's a Secret Service
How do you like that?" •'How do you know?"
•'Meiner told me 1 just came from office. Your friend Quinn is
ly "
"I don't csrc what he Is—he wants help us and he will help us when | < omes back.” ' He'll never come hack " JUIe gripped her father by the arm
Henderson was relieved tlmt Hart had swallowed the bait "if you •UcV around nie. Quinn. y.u'U get somewhere" He patted Han's shoulder "Now go lose the plane'' Hart was off, and tic- launch followed the air craft "When he balls out. turn around and go the other way," Henderson ordered. Even as he spoke, a figure left the airplane and started to drop. Hemh i son did nut wait to see the parachute open He had the launch turn 1 nt and start for shore, smiling i untcntedly us he thought of am i) i Federal Agent added to the list of tlci e who had sacrificed their lives to the service. Tlie next morning Juli informed that Hart had been killed turned to Captain Hawkes for assistance I Imagine that I have risked my life and my father's, too, by coming here; but 1 just had to do It " Julie spuke with dlflieulty "1 can't work it out myself I’ve tried to reach him, but I was too late " “My dear young woman, pull yourself together," Hawkes said gently Julie, so nervous that she was unable to remain seated, nroso and with a note of despair in her voice continued. "If I could have only found you last night, we mlgld have saved his life.” "Whose life?" "Jack's—Mr. Hart's" "What's that?" tJawkaa asked sharply, taking hold of Julie's arm
hr/*
"Oh, Jack. / nner expected to tee you again," said Julie. I Hoped by Jack Holt, Cunatunte C wmminye and Willard Hubt rtson t
1 looked sean hingly Into his face spoke trantically "What do
i moan?”
[They ve sent him out on a job to Pis! some stuff in from a boat by a ki>Une he doesn’t know they're
to him He'll bring the plane
[but hell never live to tell about ’bh, dad. why didn't you tell him?
Jore does he leave from ?"
Arnold instinctively glanced kunil, tearing the presence of the r[ng Edwards, who, safely con-
kfei, was intently listening "
[I can't tell you. I've told you too
Teh now “
[You ve got to tell me He warned ► Just before he left that you were
manger."
[''hat tort of danger? What did
HI you?”
lie (old me to get you out of here iijuak. It's what 1 wanted to do | along We're leaving town, do 1 hear me? We re going out of l country. I’ll take care of that *“ Before I do you've got to how to reach Jack. It isn't kite to warn him—where docs
[Plane leave from?"
kirtold In a stupor of fear and In,,S1 "" -‘utomatically replied. “The o-Manne dock in Long Island " “Ik was out of the house like a
She leaped Into her roadster
I speeded toward the airport; but ' arrived too late. Hart had al-
iaken off. His plane could P**n gliding over the sea.
• • •
rt secured the cargo and took search of Henderson and the .[•'h, which was twenty miles east
[Wontauk Point
■ere he comes I" Henderson *x[hed as he detected the ap-
kchlng aircraft.
[lew minutes later the plane was
hgside the launch.
["‘U. that's that, Henderson. All [Just about. But we*ve got to . *<■ I want to get out of here
M'lybreak."
[hat's all the rush?"
?* got a Up some Federal men ‘bound when you took off last ' There’s a revenue boat cruls- ' “round here somewhere—apt to
“P at any minute."
the case I'd better get ! Plane back right away.” i,I*' no. you're not going
l^h* plane back at all."
i ?"
'hat's the Idea?"
apt to be Federal i
recaption n waiting
?•• I »ee “ i ... * t0 •t 1 ** thl * Plane " 'get you-set tt ahre. huh?" kd nd .'.T.‘* on stHlwt «nd shook hi* nJ,,. ” 0 ' That’s liable to attract , , l *? n . We've got a better way lake her up agaii^ head out to * bit. then abandon the plane "I out la a para.-hate." r i „u, e , v .''" " <u ' l °»ed thoughtfully ure—we'|| stand Oy ta pkek you 7,! •'“‘r 1 * e * y ou -“* *r, w J}| c h we gn down to the d y°u get your ten grand " snJv i Hm U,d "Thafa the easllst r * y 1 ®v*r made -
and forcing her into a seat. “Here, tell me about this!" They found out that he was one of your men and they sent him on a Job anyway I tried ,to warn him, hut I got to the pier just us ihe plane left—'' her voice broke, "and now he's gone—kitted'" "I'm sorry to ouestlon the word of a lady" It »-.s Hart's voice. He stood in the doorway listening to Julie's recital Both the girl and Hawkes turned In surprise.. "Jack—oh, Jack—Is it really
you T”
"I give you my word of honor.
I'm hot a ghost “
"Oh, Jack, 1 never expected to
sdK you again."
Hawkes. wlu> had waited patiently for Hart to rc|Mirt, broke In with, ''Of course I'm only the head of this department, but I'd like awfully Well to be let in on some of tills.” "Well, Chief, ns you know. I've ipent some time up at Miss Arnold's house—now you ran see for yourself how impossible it would,be for anybody to be near Miss Arnold—without, well you know" -Yes I know Put I m not questioning you about your private af••Oh—about my little trip In the plane? Well. I wouldn l be a til surprised if the iwtwrs carry a story in a day or so about finding parachute with a dummy attached to It. somewhere off Mon-
tauk Point*"
"Parachute? Dummy? Hawkes was puzzled. "What's that got to do with you?” „ . "Fine chap. Henderson, Hart made a significant grimace Sent m* up to abandon a plane and I'.ill out—and then turned his boat
around the other wny.
Julie offered an explanation. “That was planned before you left. They found out who you were ‘’I figured It must be •omething Hke that Anyway. 1 had to work fast I managed to rig up a dummy with my helm. I and ■‘'me bur^"And that’s what balled out? .
Hawkes smiled.
"Right. Fact of the m®"^ Chief. 1 couldn't afford to bs drowned, as I wanted to see moro During^'the' interview. Julie related the story of her father , position and asked that he ke ® tested to Nftve him from the he was in at the hands of the gang that was out to kill him Real"xmg the grave danger and knowing
•*St , ThS on »rn , s3 "Your father was sudIII and l*as been r*.
Albert K- Williams, attorney. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Put-
nam Circuit Court. 2-3t
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice in In i-by given to the Orolilot's, Hein and legatees of. .tiweph (’ Baker, deceased, to trf/p.'lar in tin* K utrmni Circuit Court. In 1.1 nr < reoncastle, Indiana, on tin* S.lth day of June, 1!K!4, and stow cans'*, il any. why tin. Flnnl Sotiilement Ac- .'. unis with fhe estate of ^aid decert • nt sliould not beapprovetl; and said heirs are notified to then* and Ih^re make proof of heirship, t^n.l receive their distributive shares. Wiln-ss. the Clerk of qinid Court, llii 1-; dny of June, 19.H4. John W. Herod, Cleric Putnam Circuit Court. Cause No. 7090. A. E. Durham, Atty. 2-2t.
NON-KKSIDENT notk e STATE OF INDIANA, 1‘UTNAM COUNTY, SS; In lla* Putnam Circuit Court,, April Term, I!I3I, The Prudential Insioranco Company of America, Plaintiff, vs. Willim J. Hobinson et al, Dc(>en.lants. No. 14,527. He it known that on the 8th day of .lune. 19:i l aid plaintiff filed afTUavit in due form, showing that the .fefen•hints, Itamona H. Robinson, Rfoarda U. Pilon, Ruby R. Douglas, Itgrss A. Robinson, Reginald D. Pilon, Floyd S. Douglas and Lucile G. Robinson, are non-residents of the State of Indiana and are necessary parties to tbe complaint herein; and that the "bject of said action is Foreclosure of Mortgage lien and appointment of Receiver: said non-resident defendants and each of them .arc .now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency i f -.aid action against him and I h it the -ame will stand fnr trial on • e 24th day of September, 1934, the j -nine lieing the first Judicial day of j - ild Term, 19'!4, of said Court, and j nnh'vs said defendants appear and .in over or demur to sai l complaint at aid date, the same will lie heard and determined in their absence. JOHN \V. HEROD, Clerk. Gillen & Lyon, Attys. 9-3ta CLASSIFIED ADS
—Wanted—
' WANTED—Position for girl to | rare for children and assist with I housework. Phone 877 X. WANT Greenoastle home or farm 1 for 11 room Plymouth, Ind. double home and 4 lots clear. W. Singleton, Rra'/il, R. 3. May 29-31-June 2 5 8 9-Bp. MisceDaneoua— Regular trips to Chicago; party of four. Call 7B9-K. 7-0p.
HOOS1ER HIGHLANDS, Putnam County’s Summer Resort. Cottage* for rent, call or write for reservations. Fishing, Boating, Swimming. C<«nn.i ary on grounds. Free entrance. 9-1-3-15-20-4 p
Ice Cream Supper at Maple Chapel Church Thursday, June 14, 7 p. nt. In e entertainment. Come. 9 13-14-3p
house
reading. Hospital
W Julrt rushed to the telephone^ "What are you going to do?" » Hart inquired , w- !..»«•> got time ” TO BE CONTINUED
W \(iE FIGHT AGAINST CONFIRMING TUGWEEL WASHINGTON, June 9, (HP) After hours of hitter debate the senate voted last night to instruct the agriculture committee to report Tuesday on the nomination of Rexford G. Tugwell to he undersecretary of agriculture. With apparently endless debate in sight, Majority Leader Joseph Robin'ii suddenly withdrew his motion to discharge the committee completely from further consideration of the nomination. He then offend a substitute'motion calling for action no later than Tuesday noon.| Chairman Ellison D. Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, promised to call the committee together Monday morning and meet all day if necessary to get a report. Smith, who admitted he never had placed Tugwell’s name before his committee for action, said advance? meat of the young brain truster would he an “in-ult to American farmers.” Senator Harry Flood Byrd, Domociat, Virginia, charged Tugwell was unfamiliar with the “principles of American government."
. Thelma Cortez Alden, 23-year-old film extra, was charge*! with second degree murder today as the aftermath of s traffic mishap in which William J, Redmond, another motorist, was | killed A second complaint charged ! the actress-was intoxicated when her | car crushed Redmond as he was pushi ing his stalled machine along the I afreet-
F. R. Mav Meet
j
Nippon Leaders WASHINGTON, June 9, (UP) — President Roosevelt envisages a midPacific meeting with Japanese statesmen when he visits Hawaii this summer, according to Japanese who lunched with him at the White House
yesterday.
Such a meeting would give the president an opportunity for friendly, first hand discussions of Asiatic problems, which have strained Japa-nese-Ameriean relations at times during the last three years. Reports of such meeting being in the president’s mind followed a luncheon he gave for Prince Fumimaro Konoye, president of the Japanese
house of peers.
Japanese who attended said the president disclosed that when he first considered visiting Hawaii, lie thought of going on to Japan. He was invited to do so by a Japancse-
American society in Tokio.
He realized, however, they said, Ihat such a IflJig trip would be inc.»mpatible with his duties at home. Meanwhile some Japanese had suggested that Premier Saito or other prominent Japanese travel from Tokio to Honolulu tu greet the president
as a gesture of g >od will.
When this subject came up at the luncheon yesterday Japanese s;jid the president expressed pleasure at the idea and a willingness to meet with any person or delegation which might
come from Japan to Hawaii.
•Some international authorities regarded the report as a courteous gesture by the president which was unlikely to lie realized because of do-me-tic conditions in Japan making it
shosivn in the localities where restrictions are in effect.
P r| CP ' export and domestic deliveries and piovod gieatly tiuring the lust ton-day | represents a substantial increase over |*eriod of May and accounted for the
What will be done about the price the s:n!n,» period of HIT! when <19,125 1 impressive n’.d! sub total for the
units wore i.delivered.
limitations in existing retail oil, automobile dealers’ and such codes, re-
mains to be determine i in negotiation. “ ,Miv ' ' "f commescbl cars and Ice manufacturers, laundries, dry ,rUt ' ks ,v ew f* ?< ' iall y •' i «'u fi *'"»L cleaners, etc., already are under a ' Uld Mr H, ’ ller ' “ T, "‘ ‘""'"neinal nr restriction which 'permits minimum ,md tnl< l< total for May *>1 15,1 I price fixing locally when and if 85 I units (,Vf * r "I'udows the excellent figper cent of the trade in a given city T reache 1 in Muv ' 1!m ' when l0 ' ur area affrees and the administration S| ' u "' ls were delivered. Sales of
finds it desirable. ACT AS ARBITRATOR IC'oiifIdimmI From One) of the convention. Congressman Loui Ludlow of Indianapolis, one of the senatorial candidates, arived here Friday morning from Washington. He said he “is in the fight to stay to the finish.” He would make no estimate of his delegate strength, hut added that he ev peeted scattered support from all parts of Indiana. He said he looked upon himself as a compromise can-
didate.
Clarence E. “Pat” Munion of South Bend, another of th. announced eanlidates, was at his Indianapolis headquarters receiving visitors all day. Harvey Cole of Peru, Peters and Sherman Minton also wore bu y making final arrangem nt for the senatorial contest. 1). Frank Culbert n ,f Vincennes, Robert E. Proctor of Elk oart, George Rauch of Marion and William N. White of Covington, tho oilier announced candidates, have e lablished convention headquarter . ( HEVOLKI SM.K.S up A total of 83,8.39 unit was delivered by Chevrolet dealei luring May, according to figure- eh-a-ed hs'iax by
both pa senger cars anil trucks im-
month.” Retail sales the first five months of this year now total 3I!4,872 as compare i with 2. r >.'l,2fi.'! for the same perns! a year ago, an increase of over 110,000 units- Domestic truck deliveries for the five months nearly doubled last year's figure, 08,207 units being delivered against 84,372 units in 1933.
Confer on Steel Crisis
ager of the Chevrelet Motor Company- This total inelud) < anadian,
difficult for Premier Saito to leave "'"‘ an ' P H<>ller p general ih man-
Tokio. But others considered it a jtossible important step in reconciliation of Japanese and American pol-
icies.
Prince Konoye, who was Mr. Roosevelt's guest yesterday, is the fourth importakt Japanese to visit the White House this year. Two old Harvard friends of the president, Otohiko Matsukata and Royozo Asano, recently visited him. 'Prior to that Prince Tokugawa predeces-or of Prince Konoye as head of the house of peers, was a guest. Ail disclaimed official missions, but expressed a wish to convex friendly greetings from Japanese statesmen and |/eopU* to Mr. Roosevelt and the American people.
While the President and NRA officials revise existing codes in attempt to avert threatened steel strike, these officials of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers confer in the capital before parley with the National Labor Board. Left to right, Michael F. Tighe, president of the union, Edward W. Miller, vice president, and Thomas Gillis, all of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ladybirds in London-Australia Air Race
NRA Price-Fixing To Stay For Time
WASHINGTON, June 9—To stay a confusion and! alarm in code I industries over NKA's adoption of a definite anti-price fixing policy, administration official.- hastened to inform all today that existing code reg'ulalions would stun I for the presentMany will have to l/e revised later, by negotiation, hut they said 1 ye.- t"rday’s announcement of policy did not have the effect of cancelling anything now in force. They adtled that wherever states of emergency existed or were threatened, NRA was definitely committe t > continued price control. Officials were flooded with telegrams and telephone calls from! code authorities- Many asked for quick rulings to meet emergency conditions through cmlle violation on the strength of the new policy. Ihit Hugh S. Johnson told his assistants nothing would’ he done until next weekMeanwhile the whole NRA program took a ciuicketud tempo toward rimplificatiun. The nearly 500 industries which have pending codes of all types soon will be offered a single basic code containing labor provisions, prohibitions of commercial dishonesty and permitting exchange of price information through a central, neutral agency. The miscellaneous little industries will be asked to take it without I further hearings or negotiations. If any refuse NRA will not go after I them with compulsion. Bigger ones| n.»t yet taxied probably will have the | invitation wor led more firmly, wit'ij strong prospects that a wage an I hour cole will be imposed on any that object. The basic code industries will lx* moved as quickly as possible into broad groupings of existing codes. Regardless of the temporary truce in price control terms, divisional administrators an' under orders to “seek through agreements with code authorities of approved codes to amend them to confonn with these policies and, whereever tesistance is encountered, the subject shall lie taken up with the uiUministrator ” Since the new policy definitely permits .minimum price-fixing in emergency, it will let the present prices estaldished for tire retailing continue. Coal dealers and some similar trades will Ixi allowed to continue present prices if a state of emergency can be
Louise Thaiini
Luuru In*.ills
Among the early entrants In the MacRobertson International Air Race from London to Melbourne, Australia, next Fall, is Jacqueline Cochrane, Pensacola, Fla., beauty, who left the New York beauty shop she operated to win a pilot’s license after three weeks' training for a bet of $200. Miss Cochrane will tty a special plane being built for her at Springfield, Mass, It is Aipable of 250-miles-an-hour cruising speed and has a non-stop range of 3,000 miles. But Miss Cochrane will have stiff competition from members of her own sex, including Mrs. Louise Thaden holder of many women’s air records; Miss Laura Ingalls, who flew 15,000 mile; s lo around "outh America this year, and Amy Johnson Mollison, English aviatrix, who set a record from London to Australia and later flew across the Atlantic with her husband, Captain Jim Mollison.
Paris Riots Aided France’s New "Strong Man”
Aiming at the dissolution of all political parties and the election of a parliament without parties. Colonel da la Kocque, head of the “Croix de Feu," association of war veterans decorated for bravery under fire, loom* as the current “Strong Man” of France. Although the organization controlled by the colonel was relatively unimportant up to the Paris riots of last February, when many of its members were shot down by police, it has grown to gigantic proportions since. De ia Rocque, although a soldier with a distinguished career of war service in Europe and Morocco, refuses to arm his followers, said to number more than 100,000. He believes he can achieve control of France by CPiutitutionul means, •