The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1934 — Page 3
L PLYMOUTH F (OlTK ^Seat, Air Wheels Morrison, Foster F'*r<l« Go B -V ln„„iiiin |llllllllltlll,tllllMI111 ^sTfied ADS ’ a '" 1 l,illi " K K*isonable. I'hone 11*' '' . g00 50i l/nrilHt l)OslM.
PWA TO SPEND Rli.UON WASHINGTON, June ' . (Up, Hundreds of millions of | | 1U lie works funds soon will „t ou t through the country in v ufr,,,,. sive against unemploytm i With the government ; , lr the way, the administration capital will invest perl ■l.iinn-
t,,r housing modernization ind construction in the campaign to create jobs and give the building industry another tonic. I iiMic Works Administrator Harold I.. Ickes received definite assurances Home that PWA Aculd he give,, $500,000,000 «nf the Ouge funds voted by congress just be'ore it adjourned. About $150,000,000
I’liUDty i ommunity Sale, r June -I All kinds of , ■ 'laneous articles. Wed. tf
1^1 1:: Cninplete Beauty Shop r ,,, | , , „n for selling: r ir .. Wide or cull at Godr . 1 I S. Indiana V ‘ J ' i8-20-22-3p r; LK: in , dit foot Deer L,,, t r a,'t<'i h.teb, good shape, „ •; \i I B Ford truck, w j|| tratlr for livestock or lio»n, $30 payment on ' , |t . (lr: ,u . s percent in- ■ | >wer jp W ilt intpbe 11, Fill U - (| - 222t [jAi.K l.f.V'i l.oom baby cai [ii Funiture Exchenfe, east jjiv Phone 170-L. If SALK: Umbrella camping r ’-ap. J. II. ^ 20 »t | SALE: E<iuity in property in $125,00. Florence Steiw-20-Ip
[SALK: Simmons single lie Is. 20-2t -For Rent— IRENF:—Modem 3-room furn|wart!ieNt, HIoohi ington , Plr.iie 545. 20-.‘lt. —VVanted—
INTED: Any kind of dead stock. |578 Greeneastle. We pay aP John Wachtel Co. eod
JlNTKD- C.e.nn I'cneral agent Insurance experience help1 n't ne i 111 y. Give full inllon, Iffelenee, street all IreSS | \ rent, care 20 Ip hMKh i, tnd Simmons iW. P-ione A'.ni U. 18-3t
—liOst—
IT Delta Siema sorority pin Wi night, he:tr -nuare. Phone I IK. 20 Ip [MisoeHaneoun— Wv invited to Putnam rnun- ! 1 ■' Falls, Sunday, I-’ i'e i t lie displayed nr- fur fr.. admission. These jnbtaineii at Rusaeilville, Irstore i, nichdale; Smoke 1 1 1 veil|a|e Hunter’s store, ne Station, Bain JllMih; l.r, a, Unttery shop, r tore, (eieiicastle; McCam•totion, Ml Meridian. IH-fit m HD,ill \N’DS, Putnam Mlmne Re- ( , r t. Cottages Gall or write for reservations. I ng Omni p - 1 ' I re,, entrance. 9-»-!5-20-4p
F "K 11\ \|, SETTLEMENT <IF ESTATE ■ .lit., the el'e' 1 i - ' M •$ liamiaii |.neared in the "'•f'uit Court, held at Greenl Wiana, on the 24th day of 'I'-’l and show cause, if ^ ' die final settlement ac- . * *he estate of said deewp ll " , I"- approved; and said ^ ^ n "tified to limn and there 1 1 hi iship, and receive r' 1nl 'Utive hires. ■'.f. ' r, erk of said Court, I h Sof June 1934. r ^ r '"’ & Sutherlln, Attys. I(„, n H " ' l ' rk I'utnam Cir2(1 2t
niR ii|.i
administration
J, 1 ' Kiven that Uie unfc.if,! . lK ‘ , ' n ‘M’l^ruded by the »: J * Ir<u ' 1 Court of Putnam V,./., 1 ’ " I Indiana, Admonis- > ' "1 Williain S. ^ Ptrtnam <’,Minty, de-
1 •‘state i s
supposed to be sol-
VpiJr A,h,wiistretOT - ,7' V- Williams. * N«- 762C.
JACK HOLT,,, “THE WRECKER’* u«(K GENEVIEVE TOBIN ran
ft iri
t hr
WHAT HAS HA I
Chink Hr if n a, bml,, oitttm ht* on a • o hi/hi Olrhi hriinnrs • iliin.On f ht milt o/ his S' 1 '
it'ith him his I a o ithit you nt foi
Tom Cum ininys, u ho il Htynn hai n biautiful a i hihl too yea is old knott n to Heyaii, is in I I-* jail’s wijt Htyaa >■ i+aht uneipt, tuilij t,, ihr arms of i ummin . ht in «-<■ i h- dou i road im Immriliotrht ruin til mis.suia for si i mil im, , ]iiru fin all it finds him in in the alums of San /deads u Hh him to /#. . lerlo ilrbam hi d anil Ska pit o to lea re him ati, NOW CO o\ H /7 II l III Shapiro .start'd at I lesslv an instant, then rided on heroic m* . man as small at Shai titude was almost imi "Who do you thinl talk to me like Uiai uitli attempted nan drunken loalei ! if
stand up on your let t i *
down! '
This brought Regan "You’re afraid to st.ui yellow You ht ar tii Regan struggled \< Shapiro «outiuued h
words.
"Y-e-l I-o-w.” 8ha| as Regan tiuuied ofi n an open-lianded slap Shapiro grinned with success of his tactic:
‘You low-life, you! \ fine lookin' specimen! I’m ash.ime.i uiimt 1 know you. I’lui! V , i» ia.tv** now on ac« oum you , di ytmr
n, Oils
TORY
call iielpddetily tie-
in a
till:
ilf
•let
swer—I von't even i.iko maylte'" He stopped short as he saw Mary, mi expression denoting ooinpleta displeasiu •• x; .n,ling in the l.all ( *otid afterrnmn, faltered Sh i • pi t o. What can I «io for you?" snapped Mary H»* good enough to stale your business 1 ditin t com** for business." lie glanced towards the hutler. Its wery private, please. ' 'I’ll** hut lei walked away as Mary nodded Thunk you. said Shapiro, II* i leure,| hi. throat I t ame heie to borrow something your son." I atn m,i in the mood for jokes" I in not joking I’m giving a 1 lui tioa dinne* at my house tti» riioiTtiw Uaviti i turning." He uatclied her fat,* fur some response. There was none i huck Chut k Regan. ' His anger mounted as lied e v jii'ession reiniinetl unchanged l tlon t know whether you remember ! him or not, but h* u *•<! to he youi' j husband—and he must have thought u lot ol you bet Mtise lie iiusn t l tniounletl to inucli .since that night —since—" Mai | tone v> is lutI<hhi I tlon t care to di cum this with \ ou. (let out." Shapiro stood up, alarmed at the manner in which his plan was ' rumbling. I'le.,*, " lie pleaded, I in ten ihly st»rr\ I really made up i everything on my say up here—vat I vus going to s.iv and it ain't coming out right, lie a little fTatient with me please listen, and please 1 1nth*istand I told iiuvld he’d see ! his boy if he came to my house tomorrow I prorrti-'d him. I thought I you'd agree." If absolutely out of the ques* 1 114111."
• ****.«
m ^ I
m
•15.
M
15*
flight of the
child fife met f to moke fi l ,1 b
nrii' man out of l{<<ian I ’,k Holt u.id Wall.1 Hi!
I./1.I,
pals h«n 1 dlall It oi
you can't take n
Kcitaii al II 1. (1 tou.irtl Mi'll li.i val cninc.i' SMapii ■ Im. Med up uidil the ttv., wcic oul on the »HCCP Th(
Littlo Hebrew li.til wun
It 4Mn 1 ' tin n 1 can to rettuin tii 1 ull aeneea Simplro soon had Itiin In a rurkiaii batli and dn I i" new doilies Shapiro, durin. U.is time, kept up a ateadv Man u-. • f lalk in an elfort to Mi in, I mot lie bat k t<
par.
"Klddo!" he ml "I'm not trym to prekcl underatand l thcre'a anyth ! n the vorld Sha plrohatea.it in advl.e On r dla I BOL to I ‘ ‘"‘"ti ' with youi lisl- Tile real bailie cornea from mMd. I’he lust vi.
tory is u ht n ant n
yourself—and vie
■•Why didn i ' I leave me al asked Henan aull* uly. "l '"id you
I'm tlnlabed
“Now. you I 11 In* advice "Only, one ilo
take that n.-M.
Cumminss ^
pave him hi- Mi making mom y How? By cMei.tin
steel—concrete tn 1 o
Muw I Mnt(» piv piro continued otta tell you
lies ■ life. Tom
,i,tried him vou ...ka—an' now he's Maml over hand
Second•hand front mush-
■itper belt ks II vital Me builds
with and lie’s ( I* hng up
"Sure. Why •
0 f T H. P pau S '.Md l s5 ".pn.odlv's I
&;x 'ir,;.,,;.
M’never.
3'r r -; SEES Xm 1 ’rah’^uU.-, -a f' "^^utMUMande^P^,, Zmw die" Ml" likM. hand out
, lot.hlnp a list fid
• What s thi ' •‘Ilntil ve ttot HMspIro Ktinned -v you II le. Ml o' 1 , |„ mi need it (or fMrlsl.nas sMopI I
Henan pt.lwted I'Wten,
—What’s the use^ ortl | n(! to din"Somebody else I s ,„„..|„,dy -' H y # ,r,e 'kldditu J'"'- YoUr ' “'.'l'." t never draw another • Muy I n*’ , he kid s «onna breath! I ted > .. ..utiher I
Is- there I "a" " " mornlnk ‘..u hxed
nrission I S'” ''
"<iee. .lake 1 H '''g 1
tell you how mu* 1 Kl ; ,|d„ d He-
-Aw, shut up * ar-Tfi x*
by the lur*e ''''' v 1 , t come "Vat do you mean ^ o th(l ln? " He forced ^ to sec
butler ’’I «"• l "
mother this me her per.
be able to
is earmarked for federal works, leaving $350,000,000 for state and local projects. Ickes s.'lid today he hoped to allocate all the money in a month. VWA probably will receive about $250,000,000 of RF(' funds. While Ickes, the administration's No. 1 spender, hands out this money, organization will be perfected for the housing campaign in which the government partially will guarantee private loans.
ONE KIDNAPING IS in Arizona, is still receiving the vig- annals could comipare wilit this STM.I. ON HOOKS orous attenton of the Department of , swift, cettain justice. H^ said
Justice’s division of investigation. 1 parties identified, apprehended "The Robles case," Whitley sui l, “is , convicted in connection Avith too recent t » l> counted.. The 27 kid crimes were affiliated wHli som. naping cases reported and investigwt- the most vicious, desperate and t ed during the period between June, criminal orvanizations which evf
1932, and May 1934, have resulted isted.
in two deaith sentences, 14 life sen- —— —- - tences, 44 other men and women sen- FARE STOLE SHOES
If you knew vat It vould mean to him, you \culiin't say that Kvrythink s worked out tine for you you're licit—you've got everything, lie's down and out. Kv*n it Me vus a sliuiiBer, It'd Me like a sll * w M> u j drowning man * Vou know Mow Me i Iovcb that boy. It's the only tiling he has left in the vorld 1 "• only thing he . an Mold on to. And I promised him. I gave Mini my word of
honor—" . .
i "What you ask Is Impossinie, 1 Mary answered. "I don’t are to talk | about it any more. And I II thank i you to stay out of my ad ms alter
(his She called. " Klliol I The hutler cam* In. i nils man is leaving.''
I'll.It's right." said Shapiro sadly.
Tv., got to Muy a rhrlsli, as tree. ... A Christmas tree is for Christmas,
out with That's a holiday veil you i' supposed
lu forget percentage, to l ive pres..iits I thought you might like to giie David a present—something that d mean the vorld to him and i oiildn't cost you tt cent Hut you cant see It." He shrugged. Veil, you're right. It's none u! my busin ,. s He shook an accu ng Unger at her "But it's somebody's huslness Somebody else ah • settles all uaounts. You'll see. Uood-hye, Mrs. it, ran I mean. Mrs. < ummings " lie walked uuickly out the open <|U |'liuck. Jr. however, appeared at the Shapiro "Chrlstmu dinner. Sirlit of the elilld seemed to make a new man out of Began give him new life, an Incentive to hve. The (liliner was gay. festive with Hie Sliaplro's children, and Began s one , liil.t (.isting longing glam>s at ihe many new loys that Mitered lbs II,hu The gayety sto|i|), d Im a moim .|,l when the doorhell rang ' aiah
n ,.,| ihe door and three burly me» walked in without ceremmi' Does S. J Shapiro hse here,
asked the spokesman.
"Yes." said Sarah.
We want to see him" . . • We got eompany. please. VV hat s it about? ' „ . , h■|fa about ten years, uahl tbs
spokesman grimly. 'Cl. u (Uree men W
( HARGE NR A DISK II \RGRD WORKER DUE ID UNIONISM WASHINGTON, J in,. 20, (Ul*)— The national recovers administration, which spends much of its time worryinsf about labor trouble, ha,4 some labor trouble of its own today. John Donovan, president of NRA Employes' Union, was discharged by Administrator Hugh S. Johnson for “inefficiency, inattention to duty and insubordination." The American Fed r ration of Government Employes held a protest meeting last nii;ht, claiming the real reason for Donovan’s disc'large wa his union activity. Johnson denied he was opposed to the union and said he was willing to ubmit the case to the national labor board. TROBI.FM BOY’ FVM M» GUU.'I'Y IN KIDNABING. UK VI H OF GIRL CHICAGO, June 2D, lUl*) George 1! Kalski, the "priA'ilein child" who was accused of kidnaping and unint, ntionally killing a baby uirl, was found Kuilty last nirht liy a jmy which recommended that be serve ten years in an institution The jury did not specify whether | the 14-year old boy slmuld serve the time in a penitentiary or a reforma-
tory.
That question w.'D left to Judge Francis Allegretti, wh" aid he would y personally to Joliet prison, examine il and determine whether it was the rifrht place for the "problem boy" to go. The jury of 12 men. eight of them fathers, said they never hesitated about the guilt of the hoy charged with kidnaping a bahv and allowing her to suffer a fatal illness because of exposure and hunger in an ire | house. [ The only questions they considered I during the one hour md 15 minutes that they were out \*. e what kind of an institution the hoy should he sent to and for how long Judge Allegretti lid he would pronounce sentence June 29. George's parent hud asked that he be Deed, contending that his stay in jail had “learned him a lesson”. Thcj father of Dorette d'l he was disup | pointed. He had asked that the hoy h' sent to prison for life “so he can’t do this to somebody else’s baby.” I he young defendant smiled when the verdict was returned. For re a ons which only he, the “problem child,” could understand, he arose and thanked the juiy Dir sentencing him to serve ten years. He even smiled, although nobody knew why. .Mrs. Dora Witt', grandmother of Dorett", summed up the proceedings. T guess it’s all right,” she said, “hut it doesn’t hrin., Dorette hack." The trial grew out. of the death of the 2 1 j year old /. itlow child. She disappeared April >> with a lw>y who lured her from an alley playground with the promise of u nickel. Two days later she wa found in the loft of an ice house. Other hoys told of seeing George near the ice hou .> that day. He was questioned and admitted lie had taken the child to the abandoned building. He left her there he said, and con tended that he did not realise that she would die
NEW ORLEANS (IT 'I’he feder-
al government has hatted 99 is-r cent in its solution of kidnaping case?, Rhea Whitley, special ag, nt in chaige of the government division of investigation in New Orleans, tol I n meeting of the local Bar Association.
Since enactment of the first feder-
al statute dealing with kidnaping in June, 1932, every kidnaping case handled by the government except on 1 '
has been solved. Whitle\ saic.
for the and leso of
fenced; to an aggregate of 92K years. ^ I'g one murdered, ’wo , • ad in jail lr VUSTIN, Tex. ll'T’i Taxi I their own hands, two lynched by , li'ii ( orneliti- newled no ini'ter t San Jos,-, Cal., mob, and 1H others at him how fqr he had driven wl present in mst.i \ aw iitinr |im sc, 'i , “fate” poked a pistm in Ids •■ii." in dt take off his -ii ■ ,i"
The one exception, the Rohle- case Whitley Iwl-i ■ d no roc rd in lolii ! of the taxi and walk la ck in
Tl,;Th7ec uien walkrd Jehhc.tely piss.-d Sarah and made (or the dinYour" name Shapiro ’ ' a»ked the
same one at sight of Sum H ain t McCarty." ansa-red sna pm, «ilh attempted pert ness.
\\ here’s the Began kid . "Ain't S”!* a detective avkea
Shapiro naively. .
The detective s eyes seal Died the group at the table. "Thai s him Tette "'•What do you mean, take the
"'fwKf
" lie Just happens to Me Ihe kid a lather, that s all. " answered hhaplro The kid tame here to have t nrim mas dipper w ith him. Is u “*> “ *j"'
"No—but kidnapping s a crime. • j __i—” iallered Shapiro. * '* you how it hapitened—I vus
ihe hou.e-and I Just happened-th* oso came out-the laiy vu« out-> —He stuttered as the lies refused
to How clearly.
"Tell it to the Judge 1 , w ‘* rant for your arrest Come,on! The
4-H Hub News
The Bake-A way 4-H club met Tuesday at the vocational building. Fluns wore made to hold i picnic. The next meeting will be nt the home of Mary Eileen York. A demonstration wit? given by Frances Harris on how to make idrop cookie- (Limes and contests were played. The Work-Aiway 4 H club met Tuesday at the home economics building. 1 he meeting was opened by the president. Following the business session the afternoon was spent’in sewing. The next meeting will lie In id Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. NOTH E OF FIN AL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the ( red itors, Heirs and Legatees of Francis T, Cox, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, heUi at Greencustle, ItfHiana, on the 24th day of September. 1934, ami show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Ac counts with the estate of said dece lent should not be approved; and said heir* are notified to then and there make pnmf of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 29th day June, 1934. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnaih Circuit. Court.
To War On RootlejU'yer
Mmlm®
i
Col. A. A. S|ir:igue (left), tern nary ch .iiar (right), direct .r of the federal alcoliol adminio i al i mg of the first national eonfi i-ence on hipi'ii- , mtr
legitimate )ii|Uoi industry- Reduction of liquor lit dir-11m of liqum t
urged
^1
liar of lllili H and J,» ipll ( hoate A', peund Mon ay in Chicago for the "P'®l.'ind that Im ill 'gging i-. the liane of t*e
di-couiage tin* Imo'legger "A?
t,
Experts Look On as Workers Weigh Strike Plan
Awaiting action of the special convention of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, in Pittsburgh, on the proposal for a general strike in the steel industry, th e state and federal labor experts are shown holding an infor-
mnl conference—left to right, C. J. Mo r, directo.* of tit! 1 I^nnsylvania bureau of m diation; James F. Dewey, U. S. labor conciliator; Miss Charlotte K. Carr, Gov. Pinchot’s secretary of labor, and C. S. Golden, mediate? of state department of labor.
Army Flyers Prepare for Stratosphere 1 light iHi
Unloading gat for hag. Preparations are being completed for the propos, d Hight o^Captain A W Stevens and Major William E. Keimer, U. S. A,, into the stratosphere from a Citv S D late in June Head-
South Dakota national guardsmen have been busily engaged in unloading gas tanks to fill the 3,000,000. cubic foot bag, which CUpUin Steven- and Major K e 01. e I homt