The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1934 — Page 3
Ossified ads
For Sale
, v\lE: One Napanene Kitchtone Napanene utility cabonH walnut bed and
Wi
bow-end walnut bed awl ~ ° oak dresser and bed and rn,P 'lne rocker, library table. Call rmue, 709-Y. 22-2t
fOR SALE
Good two year old
‘^1 shorthorn bull. Frank V. Wi Fillw nr( j 23 ' 26
For Kent-
Monthly Payment
Will take care of repaira-tireg —battery needed on your car
today.
See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Pontiac - Chevrolet
iHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. JUNE> 23, 1934.
HisOuster Demanded
F(1 n RENT: Ur. Zarina’s office ^ w ji| remodel to suit tenant, roll top desk, Macy’s sec*1 b,’ok case, Encyclopedia Brit- ^ jmall victrola. ln(|uire Zarinp
sdfnt.
22-2t
Zy Ttitm WIIE7RBOF, I have «jun," r 9 ^ ny ha, " , ' ' hll, i6,h ,iay 'iiniy' Sh-rlff of Putuaui Gillen c , w tsyon. Attorneys for
16 :!ts
fOR KENT: Four room house in ^ prefer coufile past middle !! t o do odd jobs for rent. C. J. FerL). Runner office. 21-3p ^Miscellaneous: r«rybody invited to Putnam counti ' ut Cataract Falls, Sunday, L 4. Banners must be displpye<l S H iar5 for free admission. These w be obtained at Russellville, Ir*4 drug store, Roachdale; Smoke v j.», Clovewdale; Hunter’s store, Rllmore; Steward’s Station, Bainr .^ ; Dob!> Tire & Battery shop, y drug store. Greencastle; McCamQo sw tion, Mt. Meri»lian. 18-f,t SMAIUST COED GRADUATE FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)—Miss rtrude Wledman I of Hufsmiih, t 'his spiinfi became the smallest .rson evr to grailuate from Texas Irieian University. Twenty-years-\|j f Wi> dman wot-' a size 12 wn. size No. one shoes. She is four and fur inches tall and weighs
5 pounds,
(STRIBl’TION BLAMED FOR COST OF FARM PRODUCTS CINCINNATI (UP) — Increased] utribution expenses boost the costs | the farm products for the great ifrican dinner table, C. O. Sherrill, e president of a national chain of wry stores, said here. Sherrill was commenting on Washjt n dispatches stating two con- ; -iunal movements were under iy to investigate the so-called “milk list" ami food prices in general, inidmg the middleman’s share. “In the last three-quarters of a tury, the cost of distribution from xiucer to consumer has increased Uper cent,” Sherrill said. “This inasr is due to two factors, increase immber of hands that handle and fits that are tacked on the merndise; secondly, the enormous inin the tax burden that is saddled cessively on each of the iuyids SOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
By virtue of a certified copy of a leirc to Mi' directed from the Clerk •f the Putnam Circuit Court of Putpun County, Indiana, In Cause No. H4)o wherein the Federal Land Bsiik of Louisville is Plaintiff, and Hoiry C. Broadstreet et al, are DeWants, requiring me to make the 'm "f Ten Thousand Eight Hundred i! Seventy-six Dollars and NlBety- « Cwi'ts (llrt.8'76.92) with inr ' on said decree and costs, 1 Ml expose at public sale to the Best birtdei on Saturday, July 14, JIB between the hours of 10:00 A. »»<! 4 00 p. M. of said day. at door of (he Court Mouse In teiuastle, Putnam County, Indi- . the rents ami profits for a term jW to exceed seven (7) yMxrs, from "-following described real estate ‘buiioni County, State of Indiana,
Mil:
west half of the northwest ,,ian “r of section 4, township 12 range 2 west of the second kucipai meridian, containing 85 | , ' PS . more or t. Al *>. the HOllthwest quarter of the ] fcr, ‘ , "' apt quarter of said section, L* n8hlp a, " , range, containing 40 r “*. more or less. Als " the northeast quarter of the ( limiter, and the east half ' ' northwest quarter of the nuart.r of said section, i,; ' ' i,) i "" 1 r »nge, except 20 acres ( 11 ''l'l | h off the entire south "“riof, and leaving after said ‘JP'lon. 40 acres, more or Jess. '■'mtaining In all, after snbl exj f 011, ' l ’'' nrres, more or b»s. m . 1 11 ''"Lu and profits will not “ sufficient sum to satisfy *i|) . 1 * n,,>re8 B & nd costs, 1 n- / 1 lh, ‘ sa,llH Dnie and place, •i’k of'' Ra **‘ 'be fee simple Ibrenf Ml * r,al , * f " a ' e ' or nineli | may he necessary to dls5rC\ ,*"*’• »”•' in- , h ‘ l ' e 1° !►“ made without “i ann ^ w batever from valuation ‘Wralsenient laws.
Special Sunday Home Cooked (hieken Dinner The Y-Palace
- "i'"' parses. “One method,” Sherrill said, "which : already will cut this cost of distribution, is going drect to the producer, and wth a narrow margin of profit and quick turnover, taking the merchandise direct tiT the consumer. The expense of the mid lleman is eliminated, and in the case of food, the farmer will receive what the consumer pays, less the economical form f di trihution.”
The New Way—Safer Betl
HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Frank (’. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, (’lock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington
W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY & MUSK W'atch, Clock, Jewelry & Musical Instrument Repairing, Phone 128
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Phone 6.16 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s Leading Florists |
FLEF NOR’S I)ru«:s Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.
L.&H.
Chevrolet Sales Inc. (). W. UOLLOWELL
Phone 316
N. Jackson
Hitfh Point Oil Company 3 Local Stations LINCO Products
BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES - LEE TIKES PHILLIPS 66 GAS & OIL Airport Road
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE STATE OK INDIANA, PUTNAM COUNTY, SS: In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1934, The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Plaintiff, x . William. J. Robinson et al, Depend-
ants. No. 14,527.
Be it known that on the 8th -lay of June, 1914 said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form, showing that the defendants, Ramona B. Robinson, Roard.a K. Pilon, Ruby K. Douglas, Ross A. Robinson, Reginald D. Pilon, Floyd S. Douglas ami Lucile G. Robinson, are non-residents of the State of Indiana and are necessary parties to the complaint herein; ami that the object of said action Is Foreclosure of Mortgage lien and appointment of Receiver: said non-resident defendants utvl each of them are now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action agqinst him and that the same will stand for Dial on *!ve 24Ui day of September, 1934, the •same being the first Judicial .lay of said Term, 1914, of said Court, and unless said defendants appear and answer or demur V’ said complaint at said date, the ame will be heard and
determined in their absence. JOHN W. HEROD, Clerk.
Gillen & Lyon„Attya. *9 Its
Major General Fouloii Formal recommendation for th» immediate removal of Major General Benjamin I). Foulois, above, as chief of staff of the army air corps has been made to Secretary of War George H. Dern by a house investigating committee which included charges of “dishonesty ’ and “gro; s misconduct” In its t port on the officer. 4-11 Club News
The Health Seekers 4-11 club met at tell »m*. Economies building, Friday. The president, Wilametta Pease, presided. It was .decided to have a business se ion at the next meeting and then go on a picnic at the country ( lull. 'I he meeting was in charge f Mis Hick , adult leader, and Madonna Estep, junior leader. The mother’s day meeting was held Friday,
June 15.
The Flying Needles 4-H club met Wedne-day, June Kt. at the vocational buildin. The president, Marguerite Erdman, presided. The hour was spent in working on projects. This was f dlowed by a recreational porlod. The next meeting will he June
27.
The Winsome W’orkers 4-H club of Motion' township met Wednesday at home of Edith and I.urile Nichols. Seventeen members, the adult leader, Mi . Raich, and ene visitor were present. After each club had met a splendid program was given as follows: demonstrations by Evelyn South, Martena O’Hair and Edith Nichols, song, accompanied on banjo, Evelyn South, saxophone solo byMargaret Tate, eluh '.ngs and yells. The balance of the afternoon was spent in playing games. The next meeting will lie hel I at the home of Louise and Francis Hendricks on July 11.
many. He received his doctrate degree from (he University of Illinois this year, his thesis being a study of the German drama. Arthur Funston, a graduate of DePauw w ith the class of 1910, received a fellowship in international law from the Carnegie Endowment for International Law. This is also valued at $1,500 and is similar to one received by Prof. Harold Zink of the DePauw faculty who recently returned from a year’s study abroad during which he made a trip around the world. Mr. Funston plans to enter the London school of Economics or Cambri 'go university for a year’ study in England. He has been on the faculty at Karlhum college. Transfers For Fast oek (m en FEW CILAJwf.KS IN PROPERTY MADE DURING SEVEN-DAY PERIOD Real estate transfers for the past v.oek as tiled in the county r?c< rder’s office showe.d that few pieci i.f property changed hand- during the ovenday period. Tran tors for the week
follow:
Ezra E. Macy and others, to James T. M y and wife, lots tit! and 11!) in Groenrartle, original plat, $1,00. Bertha Cox an I hu-hand, to Daisy Watson and husband, land in Warren township and parts ..f lots 33 and 34 in Putnamville, 4,000. Howard Rock 1 ill. to Paul Grimes, part lots 11, 12, mid 11 in Greencastle, Edwin J. P' k' enlargement, $1. Benjamin M. Brown and wife, to Edward Rossok and others, lot 1 in Greencastle, Edwin J. Peck’s enlargement, $1. Oscar W. R| hir es, to Bessie C. Doctor, quit claim to 120 acre . in Cloverdale twp., $1. James E. Ms. > md others, to Bessie Doctor, quit claim to 120 acres in Cloverdale twp,, $1. El/a E. Page nd husband, to Raymond I,. Hopkin , K0 acres in Jackson
twp., $1.
Frank A. M, Norton and wife, to Claude Ftcheson and wife, let 2 in Bainbridge, J. E. Quinn’s enlargement, $1. High Point Oil Company, to Cully Wilson, part lots 8, 9, and 10 in Roachdale, Grantham's fourth addi-
tion, $1.
Janes T. Chiistie, to William R. Steele and wife, part of John C. Rourks subdivision in Greencastle twp.,., $1. Chapel Cemetery Company, to Claude P. Wimmer and wife, south half of lot 1 in square 12, Cha]>el cemetery, $40.
Franz von Papen
Climaxing reports of a split among members of the Ixlazi government, Franz von Papen, above, vice chancellor in the German cabinet, has submitted hia resignation to Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Governor Convicted
tine sulphate or 2 per cent summer oil plus 1 3-5 pints oleic acid per 100 gallons of spray. The latter combination is safest on such susceptible varieties as Grimes and Jonathan. ♦ ♦ + + f •(• + 4 + LONG BRANCH •! 4* Mrs. Osa Marshall •!■ •F •!» Mr .and Mrs. Brndfield of Tern* Haute visited L. M. Wrig it Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Winn of Cloverdale visited Mrs. Ida Evens this week. A large crowd attended the weiner ! roast at the home of Kdmon Marshall. Music was furnished by Loy and
Arthur Thomas, Ralph Richardson and Omer Iteeves. Miss Amelia Elling visited Mrs. Eldora Gardner Tuesday. Bobbie and James Lawson spent a few days with their grandparents this week. Miss Virginia Adamson visited her father near Lena last week. Mr and Brs. I/‘on Lawson called on K. A. Marshall Friday. Al'S TIN, Tex. (UP) Richard J <is, 'l>h Uou«ul s. 21. Ban Antonio, Tex., is Hi,' University of Texas’ youngeM Doctor <-f Philosophy. He received a bachelor of ails degr-e al 18 and Master of Arts at 19.
DEPAUW STUDENTS RECEIVE VALUABLE S( IIDLARSH1PS Word has just been received here by DePauw university that two of the mod valuable 'holarsliips for stu ly abroad have been received by DePauw graduates. Vei n W. Robins m, who was graduated from DePauw in 1929, has receive I the fellow ip offered by the Germanixtio Society of America. It is valued at $1,500 and will be used for a year’s study in the University of Munich and the University of Berlin. Mr. Robinson, whose home is near Marion, will oil July 28 and plan to travel through southern GerResigns German Post
ESTES HUM AN NAMED CLOVERDALE BANK HEAD Ex-Senator Estes Duncan was elected pro id' nt of the /First National Bank of Cloverdale, at a recent meeting of the board of directors. Mr. Duncan needs no introduction to the people of this community 1m‘ing well known throughout this and adjoining count iej, both as a successful farmer and statesman. He became widely known throughout the state me years ago, through his position a - secretary of the St.it.* Teachers Retirement fund. Mr. Duncan, whose election is of-
Roy.il Wedding Bells?
The recurrent wedding rumors throughout European royal circles again have centered about Crown Princess Juliana of the Netherlands and Prince Bertil, younger son of the Swedish crown prince. On his arrival in London, however, he refused to make a statement to welcoming jiewspaper-
Conviction of Gov. William Langer, of North Dakota, and four associates for obstructing an act of congress, marks another milestone in his fiery career. The governor and the others were found guilty of forcing federal relief workers to contribute money to an administration paper. « fu ially announced elsewhere in tins paper, has already assumed his duties 1 at the bank’ where he is greetin'- 1 ] friends and patrons in his usual affable manner, ('lover.dale Graphic. I SECOND BROOD CODLING M<fl 11 .SPRAYS \RE DUE i T e department of Entomology at Purdue university has issued a bulletin announcing that the first codling moth worms were leaving apple at Vincennes June 5 and at Bedord June! 7. With normal weather conditions thi> second brood .worms are expected ! to hatch about June 28 to July 1 in thi. vicinity. This hatching of second brood worms is much earlier than normal. The first second brood codling moth spray should be made on approximately the above dates. The major hatch of second-brood worms will be a week or ten days after the above .bite and the second second-brood cover spray should he made within 10 days or two weeks after the first. The bulletin says codling moth is as abundant or more abundant than in 1926 or 1930 and continuous coverage will he important since there is certain to be a continuous hatching of worms from the date given until early in September. Arsenate of lead continues to give best control but it should be remembered that one second-brood cover spray will probably leave a lead residue above the tolerance and more than one second brood cover an excess of arsenic residue if the fruit is not washed. The most satisfactory substitute for arsenate of lead, from the standpoint of residue, will be the 1 per cent summer oil spray plus 1 to 120(1 nico-
In College Fatality
Held by Washington, Pa., police, on a formal charge of murder, George H. Bartholomew, top, 48-year-old wrestling coach and physical education director at Washington and Jefferson college 'Ai the city* admitted engaging is a fight with George T. Mania, 23, bottom, female impersonator And night club actor, whose dead body , was found beneath a pile of brusft by farmhands. Bartholomew told police the young entertainer had attempted to blackt mail him.
Noveilra11on Bt Arrarig.-menf With \— COLUMBIA PICTURES \
WHAT HAS HAPPESEn
ErMtklyH Pimiftt, n in coi rt spoiul-
orth China Times, de-
f )•» the No iib*s the biit
iKjiin; doion «; thn
rat Ch
plains bt/ General ('king, act of tin National Government Winn Clung arnvt * on the fining /n Id, Gmcral H it Sun ol the National Army, da ttrah s him with the Order of tin Goldin Ihagon Citing gars to his heath/inn - ttrs nlnrt it is disclOHtd that hi is m reality , Jim Kenyon, an Ami riean Jitln March, his mistress, is uniting
She longs to,return to Ann
Jim won’t In or t>f it
f or him u a, but
NOW GO OX WITH TUK STONY 1 l’l>on her return t<»| Shanghai.i
Julie March had an
“What did you do that for?’* The lad fumbled “Why. I well, I thouffht l'd ■' There was a lack of anger in her voice whh h merely emphasized he? distress “Do I look like the suit any is.an can take so completely lor
granted
Dumfounded. Hennett could make no Idswer she 4 mit i mn .I “Of course, 1 may he that sort of woman, but do 1 look it? 1 wish you’d answer me “If my conduct has offended
you—”
Julie checked him “Not so much
expei lenit* j y our conduct as the inference of
eniiiwu* iii
r U,M ' uC |>”«r ' unduct You haven't an-
1 J M, r WilH r ‘ ,U,, K alon K * n a Isw. r.'il niv Question "
rickshaw when a huKQ motor car*4 y **
Struck it amt took ofl a wheel The.,) owner of the car allghted-aml camel
to tier *
"You bumped Into my J rickshaw)
on purpose." she accused. *
"Certainly—so I could offer my) car to a Inly in distress," the Bus'-, man replied with a suave smil.x Julie turned away from him in di.-*-Kiist. "Walt .a minute, you can’t play lady with n.e. 1 know. too.
much about you."
Infuriated, .lulle pave him a'stip on tin* face The man readied forward to grab her. Bennett, watklni? with a |{rod|> of Chinese soltilt-rs. observed the scene He carried Ids arm in a hUhk. hut that made no difference; lie rustled forward to assist the woman who was behu> pawed by the annoyim: strapper. fchoviiiK the man roughly to oneside, lie said. "It's a bleak for yon. that my arm's in_ a stlnK. Don’t they have any while women wtiere you come from? Can't you iiill a lady when yi/u see her'.’". He Lhit
^ I “I'll answer it with another ques- _ u *j tion Do 1 impress you as a low and
stupid scoundrel?”
she replied “J have every reason to believe you are quite the
contrjiK}.”
“Then how can you think me capable of believing you anything but what you are? 1 wish you'd an-
swer me.”
1 wish 1 could Maybe it’s my fault Maybe I do look that way ” "Miss March, any man who could glance at you once and get the wrong impression, deserves to be horsewhipped If there is one tiling I despise it’s the filthy imitation of a paan who assumes that all women—’’ lie was interrupted by a knock on the door The waiter entered with the champagne “Take it out of here.” Bennett ordered. “No. open it.” Julie ordered. Bennett’s face broke into a smile.
His left arm came out of, the sling and applauded vociferously. Julie was surprised at the sudden re vela-
ki _jy
6fli.il/ of the entire white race, I apotoyizr." siml Hennett. (Nosed by Lila Lee and Kalph Chraves)
’the Russian on the>face|wlth hi* The Russian slat list to /retaliate. but the Chi Hidibci s (Iota'll ill und push.'<1 him to Ins car. IVnnctt Kuvc tils antin' attention to Julie •On bell iIf of tin' i ntit" white race. 1 apolo nze for what happened to you.” "Thank you." She smiled He ordered iiitothor rickshaw for her paid tile In t one. excused him.x, u 11 coo n • 1 liinei htiera and started to walk to tin 1 hotel with the girl "Stranger in Shanghai?" he inquired. Site hesitated about answerim;, go lie continu' d "It’s it till daiiK.TOU* fur a Kill to wander about alone, when she’s Uanger.MiHly utlractive.” "Thank you. Mr. Hennett.” Tile lad stopped. and looked at her in aurprise "Don’t tell me that I've met you somewhere and forgotten. Tli it Would be impossible "Thank you some more. I read the papers. 1' or picture is always part of your article And I've seen you oner* or twice at tilt* hotel. "Living at the Cathay?" She nodded "And I've missed you?" "I don't po out much.” she confessed. "Well, wt II have to do something about that." When they reached the hotel the pair seated themselves in the lobby They hud no more than done so. when Hennett was called to the phone. During his absence Julie left und went to tier room, but she was not so easily parted from the lad Upon finding tier gone. Dennett went to the desk. "That young lady 1 came with——Miss Miss "Miss March.” the clerk volunteered Bennett smiled "Yes. Miss March, that's right Where did she go?" “Up to her room." "Let me see. sin's In •’Thirteen.' Bennett laughed and hastened to the elevator A few minutes later lie was knocking on the door of room thirteen Mhe hade him enter und was surprised to loarn the identity of her guest. "Miss March. I'm a reporter (or the Noitli China Times.” he said us tie doffed Ins cap and stood in the doorway. "Do you play Mali Jong ’ Neither do I Have you read ‘The Good Earth?’ Me, too. That e whut you call passing the Buck. Furdon me for stalling ” Julie resented his intrusion, but Bennett failed to note it. He tossed ids cap on a nearby divan, picked up the phone ami said, "Hello. Room Service. Send up a bottle of thampugne—-make it a couple of bottles, and snappy, brother—life is •hort " • , , As he hung up the receiver Julie came over to him. *
tion that Bennett's arm was not crippled at all lit* noted .he cxpiession on he/ face and iiiquii'-d, "What’s wrong ’' "Your arm—I thought—" "Oh, my arm's all right," he sheepishly conf' ssed “Then why do you wear it in a sling?" Dennett took a coin from ids pocket, tossed it in the air and look 'd ut it in the palm of Ids hand. "Heads" He sigh'-d That means I’ve got to tell you the truth, which I have to do uni' ss it heemnes absolutely necessary You SOI* it was like this. A few months ago I got schnoiziad in 1‘aiis and toll down a Mo ht of stairs l sprained my arm The next day uftei it happened one of the newspapers took my picture. My aim was in a sling It looked good I’ve kept it in a sling ever since." "Dut why?" “You embarrass mo" Again he tossed the coin und looked at d. "Heads Looks like nothing tint the truth today Let s start this lor a premise—life is pretty u tly. Agreed?" She nodded and lie continued "Well, you do what you cun to dress it up It s quite simple A war correspondent with ids arm m a sling is more interesting Ilian a war t orrespuiulent without ins arm In a sling it's a great build-up. 1’eopie ask how it happened You tell 'em—and you lie like a trooper " "You did think I was that suit of woman, didn l you’" Julie asked suddenly lie hesitated She met Ids eyes unw/rveiingly lie tossed the coin Sin' looked ut It in the palm of Ins hand “Heads Tell me tile truth it wont hurt. You did think so, didn't you ’" "No." She was grateful. "You’ie a liar— and a gentleman He walked over to the table, opened tile bottle of champ.igne 1 Is have to think to you on that'" From then on Julie and Bennett became pais Tliey were frequently, seen together New papers picked up tlie account ut ins meeting and broadcast it in hlg headlines "WAR COKKESI’ONDKNT SAVES AMERICAN GIRL KltoM STREET RIOT Unarmed. Krunklin Hennett,' Braves Enraged Coolie Mob in Shanghai and rescues Julie March." Kenyon, at his headquarters, read the story and had just finished reading it when Bennett was announced. The expresalon on Ins face was sar-j dunic us he commanded the orderly, to admit Hie War Correspondent. Bennett was amazed to find tlen--erul Clung a white man. and ids old pul Kenyon, yet he quickly masked his surprise and pretended that he had known all along. , “Hello. Kenyon." • • “General Chlng to you.” (TO BE CONTINUED?
• •