The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1934 — Page 4

Irifc, IM1L1 t»Ai>uSU\.

jui>l* i 1934.

SALE of Knitted Dresses

Regular .S5.!)5 and $7.1)0 SPECIAL SALE PRICE

$3.98

All new pastel shades, newest styles.

Organdie Blouses $1.00-$1.50

$1.29

Colum MeConaster, 24, may u«- >« -, [*jrt<'d to IrelaJid ft»r deluding' Maureen O’Sullivan into believing sha was being ‘■spotted” by St. Ix>uis kidnapers, imigration officals sad today. The young Irshman who admitted he had dteams of a rich reward when he told the actress the f;Use story, will he questioned concerning his registration status, agents sa'd- Ih>lice quoted him as admitting he has overstayed his leave in the United

States.

be de-!* + + -h 4* * * 'r + BETHEL * •h Mrs. Alpha Bunten + .j. .j. .j. .;. + + -I*

A miscellaneous shower wa* given in the basement at Bethel church for Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Rissler. Ice cream and cake were served. They re-

ceived several useful gifts.

Noble Storm and family of Indiana-

polis are spending a few weeks with his mother. Mr. Storm is recovering from an injury received in March when struck by an automobile. Miss Mary Heavin of Indianapolis is spending her vacation with relatives. Eugene Bassett called on Ralph Bassett and family Sunday afternoon. George Appleby and family of Clayton, Charles Cline and wife of Coates-

SKIRTS Whit,* Flannel,.

Pastel Shades $2.98

Wash Dresses. 79c '$5.95

Eyelet-, lacket styles. Seer Suckers, Piques, Sun Back'. Organdie trimmed

White Waffle Coats $2.98-$3.98

White Hats

Linens, Piques, Crepes :::: $1.00

REAL SILK HOSE 69c

IVORY SOAP

tvowv

.

now you can afford it for everything 2 liars 9c

KIRKS AND P.&G. SOAP

10 liars

more women use it than any other

2.K-

: S. C. PREVO COMPANY

+ 4. 4.^. + -5e-l--?- + FILLMORE * 4 , + 4-4*4"*I* M. Tj. Stew ard and daughter Edition mtertained at dinner last Sund i> Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Davis and daughter of Coatcsville. Mrs. Walter Barker has returned home from Indianapolis where she visiter! her daughter Mrs. Eddie Shaw who has been seriously ill at the Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douthell and Miss Hazel Eckels, who have been visiting their father, Joe Eckels, left Wednesday f'«r Colorado where they will attend school, Mrs. Emma Smith of Greencastle was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Day. Mrs. W. J. Elliott spent last Friday at Coatcsville, the guest of Mrs. Ollie McCloud. Mrs. Ida Terry who has been visiting Mrs. Clara Ruark has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Mis. Stella Huffman visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Shinn of Floyd Center. Lester and Oretia Hicks spent Tuesday in Indianapolis the guest of their sister, Miss Eloise Hicks. Mary Dale Owens of Greencastle has been visiting ncr aunt, Mrs. Wade McNary. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorham over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman of near Mt. Meridian. Mr ,a"d Mrs. A. B. Hubbard spent the weeKund with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake at Indiannp, 11s. Dent Chaney and Miss Irene Hudlin of Greencastle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Robinson. Mrs. Clara Ruark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day.

ENGI WD TO SEIZE GERM IN CREDITS To API’IA ON LOANS

LONDON, June 15, (UP)—Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, announced in the house of commons today that Great Britain would .-oun establish a German-Brit-ish clearing house because of the six months moratorium declared by Germany on all foreign obligations. The clearing house would seize German credits in England and apply them not only to the service of German loans held in Britain but to business claims, he said. It was frankly a reprisal measure, intended by the cold, stem chancellor to force Germany to pay, by one

means or another, British creditors at lea-t during the July 1 - December 51 moratorium period, declared as a desperate means of saving the mark. He gave Germany one chance—to make an offer for payment before July 1. He announced that Sir Eric Phipps, British ambassador at Berlin, had informed the German government of the intention to establish the clearing house, which would sequester Orman credits in Great Britain and apply them to service of bonds held by Britons.

FAC ES DEPORTATION HOLLYWOOD, May BO (LT)-

4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* *3* BELLE UNION + 4* 4* 4 4* 4- 4* 4-1 Emery McCammack of New Mays- J ville spent the weekend with Mrs. Alice Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meek called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grubb Sunday afternoon. Miss Imogene Hurst ami Imogene McCloud were in Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mr-. Edgar Hurst, Mr. and j Mrs. Gla.-co Brittin, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dills were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Woods. Mr- and Mrs. 15»y McCammack were in Indianapolis last week. Miss Helen Meek and Wa)burn Meek called on Imogene Hurst Monday afternoon. The Eminence band will give a concert ct Belle L'nion Friday evening

You Are the Jud

ge

[y>'

Judge bread by its quality, not by its size. The new loaf of D-B Bread is better because of its fine even texture, its excellent flavor and keeping qualities. Remember, the same weight, but baked in a shorter pan. That's the reason for the better quality. Buy a loaf today-judge for yourself.

From Your Independent Grocer

MEfe, JACK HOLT . “THE WRECKER” i

l =>-. '"' k AG<?

f GENEVIEVE TOBIN ~y

i

$0^*11.*<io* b v y ‘'l\ n t* r.'lVcr COLUMBIA PICTURE,

Diminutive Sunt Shapiro picked hin nay through the debri* that had on* e been the majestic Breakers Hotel. A la rue sign informed the world that the Pacific Coast Wrecking Compan*. has been assigned to the demolition Shapiro passed before the sign, for lettered in large red letters across the top was KEEP OCT THIS MEANS VOCC ' He placed the big black suitcase that he was carrying on the ground, looked up at the emphatic wording and

grinned.

It's a good thing,'' he said. ‘ Shapiro can't read English.” He picked up the hag ami walked further ovei the ground that w.ia littered with the battered ruins He

Cramer pulled away the

stopped before another sign upon which was i i .nted ' DANOEH

•ri

Hm-m Tills I can read." He shrugged. ‘'But why do I carry in-

surance?”

He walked past broken stone columns. cracked archways and torn walls that had somehow managed to stand as though in an effort to preserve the dignity that had once teen the building He dropped the bag and opened the catch Noticing a doorknob hidden partially by a chunk of solid mortar, he quickly kicked aside the obstructing piece and retrieved the knob He looked It over carefully, and then with a nod that bespoke favorably of the doorknob he tossed

H into the I

Cramer, one of the wrecking crew, walked over (o Shapiro Glowering, he looked into the suitcase. "Salvage. huh?" he growled. Shapiro reached Into his pocket and brought forth a small card. He handed It to Cramer. -

feet

debris "Regan." he said anxiously, did you—" Regan interrupted brusquely. ‘Tin all right." He scowled. Go on—I'll take care of this." The men hesitated—Regan might be hurt. The superintendent barked, "Go on—get back to work!” The men moved off, looking hack uncertainly. Regan turned, as a groan came from the prostrate Shapiro. "It feels like every bone In my body Is broken.” mumbled the little Hebrew. ■ t ought to break your neck and finish it ' -napped Regan, lifting Shapiro to his feet. The smaller man winced as lie stood up. Regan slipped his arm about Shapiro’s waist and half-carrying, half-drag-ging hijn, got him to the timekeepers shack. Not noticing that Shapiro’s head was slumped forward on his meagre chest Regan kept up a vitrlolio word fire. "WTiet’s the matter with you? Can’t you read signs? How do you suppose we can wreck buildings with you klbltizers bangin’, around? I ought to dump you outa here with the rest of the rubbish, 1 How'd you get In here, anyway?" There was no answer from Sha-' Plro. . _ . , Regan lifted him through the timekeeper's room and Into the first-aid station, which was part oF the partitioned shack. His rough voire still berated Shapiro. "What do you think this Is’ A*

I’ i

picnic ground’ If you could stand, on your feet I'd lick the tar out of

you. You hear me?”

For the first time, Regan realized

Shapiro's eyes flickered, then opened slowly __ (Posed by Jack Holt and Ueorgc E. Hpnei

Cramer read; "SAM SHAPIRO. JI NK If you don't want It I want It " He tore the card In half and tossed It away. "Come on—beat It!" "Yes, sir. Thank you. eh—Mr. Shapiro was suddenly polite. *T don't believe I got your name.’’ Hitler' Cramer snapped Shapiro was hasty. "Good-bye.” He reached for his grip, hut now the case was some ten feet away— ft»a, one of the steam-shovels. He walked hurriedly towards It. As he did so, Cramer winked to the slioiel operator, and as Shapiro bent over to pick up the bag the huge shovel swung directly behind the little Hebrew, caught his trousers and lifted him, kicking, klgh In 'he air. The workmen broke Into boisterous ’ laughter, which grew louder as the shovel deposited Shapiro on a pile of rubbish I Frightened, he scrambled down to the ground and grabbed his suitcase He barked away from the workmen hewllderedly ns Cramer bawled an order to "Get out!", then to Hie laughing men. "Get back to work'" Work began again and several of the wreckers prepared a de. tonator for a blast that would send one of the high walls crashing to the ground. Compressed air drills and pumps added to the din and general confusion of the scene The loudest shout could not tie heard above the noise. Shapiro, still terrified, hacked towards one of the walls—the wall that was about to be blasted Regan, burly superintendent of the company, who was standing on the second-floor scaffolding, was the only one to notice him He tried to shout above the furor, but It was impossible. His voice was drowned He looked about desperately. There was only one hope. A long, heavy rope hung from the story above. Grabbing this, he swung pendulum - like from the scaffolding Down .. .down.. down he shot a human cannonball . a hung cannanboll that gathered momentum with each Inch It traveled Shapiro was the target...the lining target There was a smack as Regan a body hit the unwary Shapiro. The small Hebrew's frail form was flung several yards, while Regan’s body, only slightly checked In its driving flight, continued beyond. Throwing himself loose from the rope. Regan landed on the ground and quickly covered the still body of Shapiro with hia own There was a terrific explosion, as the detonator sent the huge wall Into thousands of pieces Mighty boulders and small pebbles of mortar fell In p raining torrent about the two mon The debris was hurled over the n partially covering them under a blanket of stone. One of the workmen grabbed Cramers arm "The boss!'' he shouted excitedly. • Cramer looked and started off on a quick run The rest of the group followed. Regan, hia face and hands bleeding where the sharp rock had cut Into hia flesh, stumbled to hia

v .

that Shapiro hadn't made any comeback He looked at the still form— Shapiro had fainted! "Tom—Tom Cummings!” Regan

yelled.

Cummings came from the office marked, "Timekeeper” He was younger than Regan—In his late twenties, of good breeding, hand-,

some, college-bred.

"The mugg’s out. Get Doc—’

quick,” commanded Regan.

Cummings walked Into the first.’ aid stadlon as Regan secured a flask from a nearby desk and forced liquor down Shapiro’s throat. Sha-I plro’s eyes flickered, then opened

slowly.

"I'm—I'm sorry.” he mumbled.’ The doctor and Cummings came' Into the room Shapiro, his face distorted with pain, pointed to hia

leg.

, "My leg—seems to—be a little—”] Tlie doctor bent over and made a cursory examination of the limb. Taking a scissors from his bag. he cut the lower part of the trouser

leg.

The doctor straightened "Com- 1 pound fracture." he said; then turned to Regan, whispering, ‘and a nasty one.’’ - Shapiro's voice was low. "Don't —don't tell Sarah.” "Who's Sarah?" asked Regan. "Mrs. Shapiro " The doctor commenced to dress the Injured leg, Shapiro's head breaking out into a cold sweat as the antiseptic hit the open wound, A little later the doctor stood erect. There you are. I guess that hurt a bit, huh? Shapiro managed a Jaunty grim- 1 are through his pain Its all In d day's work, ain't It?" . i "Plenty of guts, at that." said Regan, approvingly. • What'a your name, buddy?” *' • * "Sam."

* a '‘ 1 Begun, "you re Jake

with me.”

Shapiro smile,| wanly "All right. Jake. Thank you.' v

"For what?" asked Regan "For saving my life "

Regan grinned for the first urn* 1 That sal In a day's work. too.

forcet It.

"Shapiro never forgets." said the

little Hebrew.

Okay, Jake, said Regan He turned to the doctor. "Clean him

up, Doc.

doctor bent to finish his task, Regan strode out. He walked across the vast area that was being demolished by the wre, kers and up* preached the street. He stopped a» the sound of i girls hlgh-pitche« angry voice reached him. ' ^ Get out.” came the girl's vole* you don't belong here' Get ouC^ German accent. smTwcred* ‘Walt** ain't U u?" 1,IM ‘ fr *®' countryl "Yeah.” the girl shot back "bo. issyi T.r,„r,. T "“ “ -• ^ \TO UE CONTLNCEU.

One Hour of Laughter and

©JKANAPA Saturn

ONLY

MATINEE 2 I>. M. _ lUc & 23c - MG,, i 7 &

«*M..

'SO—You won’t talk, eh?"

Each had a skeleton to hide, so they doublecrossed the crossexaminer by lying to cover their sins and save their skins

h

'A ,

I U * Vi

A baffling murder mystery mode all (L more puzzling because nobody fell, tf,, 1

PRIVATE SCANDAL*

with

ZASU PITTS PHILLIPS HOLMES MARY BRIAN NEDS PARKS LEW CODY A Paramount Picture • Directed by Roiph Mt'pty

LAST TIMi: THNM.Hi “THIRTY DAY I*kIN( KSS”

ville, and Frol Heavin and family and Noble Storm and family, called on Mrs. Maggie Storm Wednesday evening and made ice cream.

Children’s day exercises will be held at Bethel June 24. Harold Storm and Noble Storm at tended lodge at Fillmore Tuesday night. Chester Cunningham is suffering from sore throat. S. K. Applegate is helping A. E. Cooperider put up hay this week. Fr re.-t Williamson spent Thursday at ’Brazil. Morris Hunter has been quite ill but is b'>tter at this writing. Mrs. Sillie McGinnis spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Cosa Applegate at Greencastle. Bob Coojier, wife ami daughter visited with Mellie Storm and wife Sat unlay night. Mrs. Alpha Bunten went to Brazil one day last week. Betty Jo Nichols is better at thi writing. Bethel Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Nellie Nichols June 28. Miss Mary Heavin called on Mr Maggie Storm Wednesday afternoonMrs. Mellie Storm and Mrs. Lh yd Storm spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mildred Cooper near Stilesville. Mrs. Frank Heavin visited Fred Heavin and fannily Wednesday. Mrs. Nellie Heavin spent Tui -dtiy with Mrs. E fna Cooperider. Orla Cline has gone to East Chicago to work in the steel mills. Mrs. Harold Storm railed on her mother, Mrs. Bertha Newman Tues day evening.

4 4 vt 1 <»N(, MUNCH Nhs, Osh Vliirshil 4 + ♦ |

I 1 vi-n i' ]'.ii i;l-, Mr.d| J. John -on.

;n anH Nwdff *

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PURE PORK Sausage 3 Lbs. 25c

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Swift's Quick NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bars 22c

Lichlhotise CLEANSER 3 Cans 10c

M. J. H* pier who hai

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The iGiaiMl Mill iln - 1 :i- «dl aMzil was furnished by I/iy Thot Rii-h m ", A:>tn r (’ox, Aim II . 1 • H.-"! (fl Emily Johnston. Helen. 1 • i'll .'111 : b- • erdale are visiting thfir ;ui Mrs. Ida Evens.

I

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■

Mi . .1 II ' '"i*l J ihnston Sun. Dy.Mi. K 1 -' -I 1 j in Brown eounty Suixizl* J Miss Nellie Mai-shalltJ^j F. O. John- Monday. i Mr. I “ days with -er si.'lff.H* 1 ®!

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PORK Sftf of ROtf ■ 121*

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