The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1934 — Page 4

Hit DAILY BANNtK. Planning Attack on Post’s Globe Record

Here is the powerful plane, “Flying Wing," in which Lieutenant Murray B. Pilley (inset), army reserve flier, will attempt to better the round-the-world record of Wiley Post. The plane, now at Oakland, Cal., is being groomed for a dash around the globe in four and onehalf days. Post’s record is seven days 18 hours and 68 minutes. Lieut Dilley plans to make Melbourne, Australia, his starting point.

|v ^ - ~ '+*'• 'g. .

Cruiser Which Will Carry President to Hawaii

Selected to carry President Poosevelt on his trip tol being conditioned at Brooklyn Navy Yard. The voyPuerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Panama Canal age will start about June 23 from New London, Conn, and Hawaii, the heavy cruiser Houston (above) is I The Houston will be commanded by Captain Woodson.

A Proud Ranger—She’s In the Navy Now

Called the most modem airplane carrier afloat and the first one built from the keel up as a navy plane nest, the U. S. S. Ranger is shown at Hampton Roads, Va., as she was formally accepted by the U. S. Navy

after she had come through her tests with flying colors. At top, the scene on the "landing field" of the carrier as the Ranger’s new commander, Captain Arthur L. Bristol, read the order of acceptance.

11 di

Where Seven (ieolouists Died

The dynamite-shattered automobile of the so, a^graph oil exploration party of eighr, -;eveii of whose niemU-n were blasted U> death near Norman, Okla. A probe is und<-r way to determine what set of the exiph>sives,

liKLLNCASl Lb. UnDihAA, bAlUKDai, JbiNL 9, I9J4.

thk easy chair A soul is lots of trouble. L-’ok at a kitten. Somebody feed • him, and thinks lip is cute, and excub?s him f i -ome nretty naughty things because he is "hist a cat." Nobody excuses us when we show our claws or steal the cream, because we are supposed to know better. The ups and downs of life may he good exercse for our souls, hut how we hate exercise! We think of our especial soul as omething spotless somewhere inside ns. And at all costs it must be kept white. We try bravely to steer this frail imi unseen part of us to some unknown port. The port may he far or near, but the voyage i- interesting, after all. If we coull keep our minds on time and space there would he less striving to buy a little -pot on this insignifi- ■ ant planet and call it ours for a few vears. Speaking >f accumulating, there is nothing like the accumulation of a little property or other wealth to 'hange folk from liberals to conervatives, whether it be individuals >r nations. Aunt Cinthy was a great one to moan- She'd sit muffled up on the front porch and sigh about almost anyLiir.g. She sighed because sh" didn't have a Ivg house so she could have lots of company. And because she didn’t have a big garden so she could give away some of her nice vegetables. She moaned aloud when the preacher called r.rH she told him how interested she was in the church and how -he’d lik o to pay off the whole church debt and then turn her attention to the heathen' One day w*nrd came that Aunt Cin thy had fallen heir to a considerable fortune. She lost no time in moving into a hotter hoiiKe md surrounding herself with eomfort < and even luxuries. Why not, indeed' The minister railed to '■ongratulate her upon her good fortune. He like everyone else, was .sincerely glad for her. He didn’t mention the debt or mission- but he fully expected her to. .’sh* > had been So devastated because she could not give. He remembered her groanings and thought site would conic smilin’ through with the gift she had professed herself so anxious and was now so able to make. Aunt finthy seemed to ,-igh about *s gustily as ever and finally she “aid: “You know, pastor, I’ve had the funniest experience. It seems like Just as 'ion as the Lord gave me ail this money he took away that desire I had to give thing- away." Here are some “never-" for us all. Never stew. So many of us mistake tlii for being in earnest. Never fret. A fretful person wears awa> his soul Itefore hill- which, as he approaches, vanish like the mist. Never confuse the importance of anything with the sire of the crowd that follows it. The circus parade draws the crowd, but when it is gone you have something about as tangible as a bur ted soap bubble. Never get hysterics. It i- an amusing pastime but not one of the fruits n f the spirit. Never be afraid of the bright white light. It does drive away shadows hut anything that was really there ft amis out more clearly. Never multiply antagonism. Meet people on your common ground and then you can advance together. Never pride yourself on being high strung." that is a cheap form of self-indulgence. Never excuse your faults because of ‘nerve-. M You fool only yourself. Hate evil and love good but don’t get maudlin about either one. 'It is good to be out on the road, and going one knows not where, Hoing through meadow and village, one knows not whither nor why; I'nder the flying white clouds and the broad blue lift of the sky. °, to feel the heat of the rai n , and the homely smell of the earth, And the blessed green comely meadows are all a-ripple with mirth.” M. M. N.

Pronerutor*a Office State Printing: Co. Banks-HnIdwin Pub. Co. Court Houae K L. MrCabe and Son Harold Truesdalo <ti ♦■rmaHt If* Telephone Co. Lawrence T. Snider Northern Indiana Power Co, iSreenraHth* Wader Co. Fred Ueieintf Jail \V. M. <\ B. O’Brien \V M. .\f< OaiiKhey ihoi-Ko Hoffman County Fnriu \v M \ C. H O’Brien .lolin N ItusHell Clara Bisk Kliola Wilson Ott Lydhk MilltT < train Co. K. L. McCabe At Son otto F La kin It P Mol linn Purity Bakeries Clyde Cash C. A. Kelley Hie owl l»riiK Co. .\ 1*2. Johnson John Sears Mnoresville public Service Co. Forest Shackleford John W. Allee Browning' A Hammond Standard Oil Co. Ilenlth B. P Mullins \V M. A C. H. <J Hrlen Atteiidaiiee Offlerr H. B. Bands A NneNMlna W. F. Hiffer Delia (Jlger Boy Bobbins Cora B Bobbins Thos. 10. Walden Mary K Walden Frank K Cooper Alma K Cooper Heiuj B Woodall D V. Hurst L»»< kev Hurst W. L Batker Urra B Barker Herv I <» Hair Allen A K. Allen (Date M. Dean Howard C l>ean Frank Woods ll.t/.el Woods Clara L. Beeves i; It Hartley A It. Fauna Buhv Wflls W. theo. Hash John Fellows Hoy Herbert Irene Herbert c. M. Furr Nannie K Furr Gerl K. Furr ICIeetlou

5 r,ft 26.13 16.2R 1.10 ar» r-r. 7 50 is 16 r.H or* 25.55 16.00 1 00 1.50 42.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 2.00 30.15 5 65 89 " 4 65 26.25 48.09 35.20 6 54 10 00 8 6 0 13.30 15.00 4.75 36.9H 16 II 3.00 17.60 75.00 62.00 39.00 60.00 39.00 64.00 ». 00 62.00 39.00 68.00 4H.00 36.00 62.00 39.00 120.00 39 00 39.00 39.00 52.00 39 00 | 39 ‘tO 5 97 , 52.00 ! rrt.ei | HK 00 ( 4 * 50 61.00 ' 51.00 | 60 (10 (i»» 00 i 36.00 ,

.Ic.-.-e E. Page, N. Jackson C. W. Temple, S. Jackson Raymond Croiby, N. Franklin R. C. Skelton, S. Franklin

.1. P. Kidwell, Fincaalle

Wm. F. Compton, N. Russell Albert C. Yeager, S. Russell, David Pullium, N. Clinton

Rt)-s Keyt, S. Clinton

C. E. Stewart, E. Monroe

H. (1. Brown, W. Monroe Fred Rog« rs, N. Floyd H. M. Heavin, S. Floyd II. V. Kuark, N. Marion

Martin L. Nichols, S. Marion Levi Hasty, N. Greencastle Everett Grimes, (Fox Ridge

Ola T. Ellis, Limedale C. H. Meikel, N. 1st L. W. Hudlin, S. 1st S. C. Sayers, N. 2nd Floyd C. Yeager, S. -hid John R. King, N. 3rd Paul Heaney, S 3rd H. H. Runyan, N. 4th H. L. Jackson, K. 4th

Roy Evans, W. Madison Samuel ,1. Henry, E. Madison Edward Chew, N. Washington

W. Then, R uih S. Washington 42.5(1 C W- Clover, Warren 44.50 I Kill Niche!-, E. Jefferson 44.50 W. M. Mo-or, W. Jefferson 54.50

37.50 44.50 44.75! 41.25 j 50.60 30.00 54.50 45.60 64 50 46.00 42.00 47.00 48.60 41.50 44.50 51.00 60.50 48.60 50.45 41.00 51.00 44.50 64.60 56415 54.50 55.00 44.2d 43.00 41.50

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W6RI NOT DHtSSI* S' with Umt

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introducing the tong hih 0 f I9]j CAROLE L0M3ARC [ George BURNS * Oroci, t\L|.^ Ethe! MERMAN • tfion I si NI)AV \M) MUMIU t; U AN A DA

SHOWING TONIGHT — "HALF A SMtf

Allan l.tnnber Co. Clms, Steeamltler

('has. King

The (>. ami I. Stone Co.

IV Johnson Co.

The Gallon Iron Works Co, 7172 W Q. ONenll Co. 327.10 Midwest Crushed Stone Co. > • Fred E. Snlvely 4330.00

134.32

2.75 n.70

23.90 171.:. t

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A M.t‘i'1 Mi-Firran Pant her * til ami <T.,,, r W. A ( County AuJItor.

Where Pilots Averted Fat

£%*>

COMMISSIONERS’ AI.I.OW\N( ES A list of claims allowed by the Hoard .»f Commissioners of the County of Putnam, at the June Term, 1931. follow: K. Herod, realm rut Inn $ir, no flerlntd,. Oakley, nglsirallon ir. no ”, ".‘"slhurn I’rlntlng. Co ns no ‘ ' 1 *' Dally Bnmnctr 22 00 'r !! ''“^dbiirn (!o. t auditor 42.60, I B. \\ oodhurit Co., Treanuror 6.60 4>ora A Marshall, uHMesaor 60.001 Browning & Hammond, uaucaaor 3,i2 i

llertie C. Cox, Mill Creek

40.50

Estill Meek, E. Cloverdale

48.74

Aleany Fanner, W.

(Uoverdale

52.50

Frank E. Stoessel,

125.00

Thos, F. Sage

125.00

John W. Hemd

127.07

K I< Jai-kson

21 97.

I'lank IHley

Finn Henry 'I’h* Dally Hanner

711

1.032.8:i

••ill.Me I'rlutlnK

r rim<*fi-Ncw8 ■| he l 'u lly Bhnner J.rnest B. Smith, ta

69.#5 108.r,4

« refund

1.75

>obll« r

•Inrlal

II B SamlH

no on

McGauif hcv «v Kennedy

307.50

.1 i; McCuri v

no oo

Chiib. II. Rector

no on

Tim mililii Mr Met

I’lza I’aKe, 'PniHtee \N m. F. < 'iiiiipton

55.10 58.75 •30.50

.Tames 'Pabor

ClirtH. HctidrichH Paul Frederick II I,. WHIm K O. Him • tain

181 78 1 84 33 r.87.71 174 35

Phi ward chow Frank Butbcrlin

243 8 0 212.87

H C. Cox

105.89

Ouy H. Kennedy

58 in

H V. Huark

107.29

Mate ltMt(l(iiHo»tn

Ind Methfdi't ('hildrenst Home

11.00

1 ndianap"li (n nhau

Asylum

22 50

«. \somm;

IH«(rlH

No, 1

K. E. -McCammark

47.20

HUtrlel

Ko. a

Joe Dean

115.65

IM.f riel

%n. a

Eme.-t Thompson

77.60

DNtrlet

Ko. 4

Chas. W. Silvey

29.00

■llafrlrt

Wo. »

Elmer Clodfelter

37.90

Dlutrlet

No. A

I-ee Myers

176.75

i I

No. 7

Henry Phillips

94.40

IHutrlet

Wo. H

Fint Judy

34.25

lllitrlcl

mo. •

Alva M. Gowen

14.50

lllNlrlvt

mo. in

Fred Wullae •

107.30

IMstrlrt

mo. ii

Nelson Wood

21.50

f i

mo. ia

Ira Hutcheson

123.30

HUtrlrt

mo. ia

Claude King

179.95

■ Mutrlrl

mo. 14

Jrm. M. Sigler

15.00

IMwl rli-|

mo. is

I* C. Ogle

27.50

IH.trlrt

mo. in

Kimel Wilsm.

86.30

District

No. 17

Wm. P. Barton

31.50

IMstrtrl

Ko. Ik

J. D. White _

17.65

IMnlrlri

Nto. in

.!. C. Hinote

83.50

IM.trlrl

No. '30

tieorge Hurst

142.60

IH.trlrt

No. 21

Toll •Wallets

28.10

IH.trlrt

No. 22

VV. R. Walker

* 22.60

IM.Irli't

No. 23

Ross McCullough

27.50

O C. Dills ^landurd Oil Co,

214 no 885.74

Here is the shattered wreckage of the giant Pnitfil plane which was forced to make an emcrgcncy liFii t ^. near Bethel, Conn., after fuel had become exhausted™',^ lost in the fog. Nine passengers and the plane but pilot and co-nilot were badly hurt. ^ Names Reich Envoy in Pi