The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1934 — Page 2

TIE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. JUNE 26. 1934.

INHIW M’O! IS MVKST(I( K

lowest 1200-lb. steers

lings $7.25 to $S.25; all weights $6.00 to $8.50; cb' i •• h’ ifers $0.50 to .''7.00; I light grade $4.00 to $0.00; odd heal $1.25; low cutters and cutters $1.501 t.. |2.60; vealers, 60 cents lower,|

$4.50 down.

Sheep receipts 1,500; lambs steady; gaod ewes $9.00 to $9.25: choices $9.50 sparingly; bucks $1.0n less slaughter sheep $1.50 to $2. .().

'9.10; ,ml year- ' raE DAILY BANNER ||

And

ling, e.i np; holdovers 329; steady to 5 cents higher; advance on weig t- abuw 235 jsiunds. 100 to 200 lbs., $ 4.85 t» $1.90; 200 to 826 lbs., $5.00 t $5.10; - nail lots. $5.15; 325 lbs. up. ■ I>5 t ■ >'4.95; 14 Otn 160 lbs.,

$4.25 t" $1 50; 120 tu 140 lbs., S3.05 p., ni’e llamnvnd Hardware ni ' 1 10o to 120 lbs., $3.15 to .mp.my ha fib d jit in circut court $3 4"; packing ' 1 .A $3.50 to $4.2 >. | jga’nst Ib i rhel V. Ru tk to collect • ■ 2.1 o(): olves 900; finished a |;, ...,1 : nl n te. A demand I tit i-eifer and good co\.. e »|25 i ....ele. .(.tine:- & Alice are i leady; 1 ther.s w ak to I.v.m; twoj attorne>s for the plaintiff.

Herald (V)nsolidat<?d “It Wavies For All” Entered In the postofflca at| Greeneastle, Indiana. aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $8.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

f: V

_ _ . Br Arrangement

COLUMBIA

China—not Shanghai—

U J AT UAH HAPPESED

F ' « y<i Hennett* war corrrspo\

•miff a cirii war in Chin

' trZTiMLrSVXyrf ■ ■ h Ana ,r , aom,. . .up- . th( National .1- - ■ 1 . ' • • • me In the I m* nl Chiiii], China 9 * Fa fa nett r Kxectly Hut you’ll go. Am J

acirpts an .N t ic York on

t

a. t nants f J i i)i K € vHciophof

to leave

China.*'

I A sneer cover.- I up Bennett's f.’r

ta/rr««W^i,.f— ' 0f ,he man ! if 1 1

< in the Xational . t hi in, China 9 * Lai

you II live to a ripe old age—guys like you always do. After what I did to you last night, you'll have to change your racket, and change your name" moved close to Bennett and looked at him as

mi if

i nr i a ilc

i that !;• -i n Miss March.

if at ion to broadcast dition that llennrtt

my on ref us Kt ityon (lent

idiire him

'• ‘■' (cs Jim in Julie’s room

call off the broadcast, m ictuses. Over the

yon denounces Hen coward and v

i. has the war cor-lihe lad. "Hut whatever you do Mmm&S ES ■ :: f is iloiic he hat ‘ A soldier

th< >< O'It creeuted [entered "I uke ibis man to town .V . \f ccr OS WITH THE STORV u . n '^‘‘' P ual11 ."'hen you get to

mic

<>■■'1 " louanl and tc/mi thougi. he i . uld see eleur through

I ■ 'll nttn').!, him, hat the war cor- the

\\ ifn Kenyon returned to his quaiteis. Julie was there He i owled when he s.iw her. "What

are you doing here?” "I bad to see you.”

' I d-.n't want you coming up here, ! d<“,',r"interru|d.".i"him.' uii,. I send for you." he said curt- the \i jtor

ir I'oom last night. «„| .

4.." were gone, "hat became of ashamed and

you ?”

' I left the hotel.'' "Why?" T. . i e was smoldering anger and re eminent in Julie's expression. "I didn't want to see you " ■ 1 close to the girl, his oy.-s unflinching before her re■‘•"''ii'iit "And you want to see me nou What for?" Wl ere s Frank Bennett?" 1 n grunted He struck a lure gong An orderly appeared. ' l*et that man Bennett and bring him lr here.” The soldier saluted and departed. “Did you tune in on my bn. dcasl last night?"

Shanghai, let him go." He wheeled on Bennett. t out of here." The v ti . pondei t ret 1 to his hotel and commenced to pack. He was • oini t» g< t out of 8h tnhal ami of China. A rap on tlie

He called to

nter. and Julie

Bennett was

embarrassed. He

Y

"Well, Slowly •* v\ f 1 cd.

what did you find out?” and deliberately, Julie nn4 tound out that I don't

dared not look at her. I rune to sec- if I Could do anything to help you.” she said. "Why should you want to?” "Because you helped me. Because

you saved me.”

There was a twisted grin on Benintt s face. "War correspondent saves Amerb in gnl in street riot —is that what you mean?" "No. i mean Kenyon He didn't hurt you with what he did on the radio He only hurt himself. When you print the story of how he tried

to frame you-

Bennett stopped her. * I'm not go-

ing to print-that story. “

I'm through

with stories I m leaving China " She was genuinely surprised. "On

K 4»nvnn

account of Kenyon?"

"No. On account of you. 1 don't

“Henntlt, I'll yiie you twenty-four hours to leave Chit: (Posed by Hatyh (Iraict, J.iln l.

raiit Kenyon, d Jack Holt)

” *' bhVP anything more to do i want you to get lido trouble. He’s "dh you. low enough to take it out on you 1 I,at s a 1 right. I know how yon He told me he would .md no matter i heating Is okay—but nobody what happens to i, • l don't w mi I.. - to get caught at it j you hurt." She ■ | IU „ .1 ulie was bitter "That's right "Can't you believe , Do vow

nasty feeling But It wasn't think for one mop . nt

' i I was cheating—it was him A' I who taught me how to cheat? 4 ""I 1 \e never heard you say anyth""' but that honesty was a lot i f hooey. You'd lie. steal, to get ill t idle.', you wanted. How do >ou

Justify that?”

1 get away with It. That's the only Justification there is for anyth*!" A Chinese soldier entered with Bi nnett. Kenyon dismissed him. Then turning to the war cori *-p.indent, he said, "i in going to let \ou go. Bennett." That'll be a mistake. I’m not going to let you get away with tills, l ■ UII cot a few fi lends in the Cliir.* .** government."

i it I'm leav-

K iijoii was contemptuous. "Not fter last night. You're washed up

after last night.

md here."

■ He broke In. "Well I’m not. I'm to flnd out if an American

ing because he w.u • d n .. to —that 1 m afraid of ai like him " He Watched her ini* I .She mails no reply. "Well, why don't you answer?" He gripped I , by the amis fiercely. "Tell tu* do you think I'm afraid? b»o > u ' J>o you'""

"No."

Bennett could nut meet her tears. He was broken.' ' Yi.u're a liar and a gentleman," h. murmured. She I ecu me aim* t maternal. “TOU'll plane Ken, , ,s wrong. I'll

help you.”

He was miserable "You can't, because Kenyon's n,lit. He's got my number. IN.i, ing he said about rne in true Ini rot going away. Julie—I'm running away." Her face was wet with tears. "Will you take m<- iiii you." That day they v. i* quietly mar-

ried and decided t*

Jail.’

n can be beaten up and thrown | ^Chlna ihrougl. .'*’. * ure'port^

that Kenyon would rod know. Julie was to meet Bennett at the boat. She arrived some time before him and waited in a m.'0*r ear while her chauffeur took car** of her baggage. Without warning, Fang’s rebel forces descended upon the port, sweeping everyth!! before them! They killed or captured men, wom-

en and children.

Kenyon was sarcastic. “It'stouchine how you Americans stick to- * i'" He turned to tin* lad ' !•* nnett, you were arrested on the ih ii e of being in the pay of Fang — using your privileges as a war * * it. pundent for that purpose. Do

you deny it?"

"It's too silly to deny.” Is it? Well, listen. I'm In the habit of keeping my visits to Shanghai a ''(■ret. Nobody knew 1 was going tin I** yesterday, but you. 1 especial1 \ mi 10 make DO piibhr ani ouncementa until I arrived. On my way to Shanghai yesterday, 1 was ♦ hot at from a passing automobile. The three men In the ear were caplured. This morning I promised them that if they would confess who told them I was coming to Shanghai, I'd save them from the firing squad They named you I've got It In writing, too." Bt nnett waa not That's ■ lie' Let me face „ those . men and 1 11

prove it." .

"J'm afraid that's Impossible. As

soon as the men signed the confes-

sion I had them executed." "Do you think anybody would be-

lieve the statement?”.

"I don't believe It myself, but I

can prove It.”

"If you're determined to frame me. w hy don't you stand me up before a firing squad and be done with

Hft

"I'll tell you why." Kenyon paused jpi instant and then continued. "I told the world last night what a coward and four-flusher you are. Now I want to prove tt to you. I'm going to let you out of here—free. rfVnd I'll give you twenty-four hours

Trapped In her .mobile, Julie was powerleaa \ Fang’* meg discovered her. tin were gleeful. Savagely they drn .1 the girl from the car and carried her away. When Bennett arrived he saw a wrecked settlement. Wounded citizens lie In the sir.*. Is which were strewn with dead and dying. Julie's vacant car. hullet-iuidrn. spoke of stark tragedy. Bennett was beside himself He ran through the streets calling "Julie. Julie, Julie!" But there was no answer. Kenyon flashed into his mind Kenyon had done this. He would settle with Kenyon If It was the last tiling he did. Leaping Into tils car. he ordered the chauffeur to drive him to Kenyon's headquat tors. Soldiers grabbed him as he' alighted, but Bennett saw Kenyon in the oiling and sliouited, "Where's my, wife'"' "Your what?" v Then turning to the guards ha said. "Let him alone." "Where's Julie ' Don't stand ’ there and pretend you don’t know we were married last night; It wag in the paper this morning' -That* why you kidnapped* her! She warned me you'd stop at .nothing, but 1 didn't think you were low enough for that." •

tTO BE CONTINUED)

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Pure Drinking; W'ater

We serve water from a 118 foot well, test'd for purely by the State li aril of Health

And we serve

laiually

food

Imre. well cooked and

appetizing.

TRY OUR SERVICE Lincoln Restaurant

IU. S. EXPENSE TOPS INCOME

BY \ BILLION

NEW DEAL < OSTS FORCE BORROWING ACCORDING TO TREASURY REPORT

OFFSETS HIGHER REVENUES

mates. Mr. Roosevelt forecast them at $1,077,190,800 and to date thp\ were $1,007,754,164. The estimates were based on money allotted and the difference will simply be added to next year’s bill. The same circumstance may prove true of the RFC expenditures, because of the big increase in its lending authority made by legislation enacted at the recent c- ngressional session. In this respect, however, much depends upon the rate it which outstanding RFC loans are

I repaid.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pursell, R. 3, [are the parents of a son, bom Tues-

i day morning.

In the suit of • Stick Land Bank

Mrs. Ix>la Toliver and daughters of . \[jl!er, for

R .land Frye. s. n i*f Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Frye, woi baby contest by ti

Expenses Far Exceed Federal Income

Itespite Reductions In Ordi-

nary Budgets DAVID LOPOKSA FUNERAL

IS HELD AT ( LOVKRDALK

The end i Funeral services were held at the

WASHINGTON, June 20.

of the fiscal year, a week away, will ^ ,,rne > northeast ,if Cloverdale, Tuesfind the g ivernment’s expense ex- 'h'y morning at 10 o’clock, for David eeeding it' income by nearly four hil Lopu.- a, age 00 yeats, who died sud lion dollars, ,l, ‘ nly Hun,la y of a heart attack. Rev.

R. E. M.a"ten of Belle Union con uet~

Treasury officials made this osti- ( .,| the services and burial was in

tiie prize at .the

Phillipsons.

Louisville Joint 1 m3te today on the basis of the latest Cloverdale cemetery.

French Lick are visiting Mrs- J. H. Pitchford-

Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Glcre and baby returned t> their home Tuesday afternoon from the county hospital.

Jacob J. El tel is in Detroit, Mich., attending the Rotary Internation 1 convention. He is a "legate fr..:n ‘.he local club.

Dean and Mrs. L. H. P.irks left

posy*

.inst James Otis n of real estate,

a finding has been r< turned in circuit court giving the niiff possession and damages v f $50-

revenue and disbursement figures, which they expect will nut be altered materially by the developments of the

week.

R vival service e being hel leach > \ ng this week ' 8 o’clock at the First Baptist chur Junior-interme-diate meeting in t basement of the ih'iiv at 7:3*1 <>\ for Bible study, prayer and choru work, under the . re,': n "f Mis R .‘1 Dean. The

Today’s regular statement of th» government’s accounts showed a deficit of *3.830,071,319 an ,:lthe public debt standing at $26,987,900,177 or. $4,449,294,717 more than when (lie!

Lupos-a is survived by the wider#, Margaret Ixxpossa, and a sister.

A FOUR INCH RAIN BRAZIL, In i., June 26 (UP)— Debris left by the second storm in 13 hours in this vicinity was clear*''

away today.

Four inches of rain fell in 30 min-

fiscal year began. tiles. The wind bh w shocks of wheat The new figmes were at wid" var- '* : ' of fields at Clay City. Small iance with the estimates made by buildings were unroofed and treea

piJmnries meet

Tuesday to spend a few week; a* th me i.our'in

Winona Lake.

Miss Florence Talburt and MiCatherine Tillotson left Tuesday afternoon for a trip through the E'i-t and Canada.

Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. IV. Vermillion were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulse and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wells, of Palestine, 111.

Mrs. Westfall at ■ primary depart-

i nt.

Mrs. Lillie R. Landis and daughter Mrs- Aithur Pittenger "f Albany are spending a few weeks at the home . f Mrs. l^uidis, Taylor Place.

William A. Ki

w rd from R. E. 1

the F’irst-Citize

Co., who is fish':

Michigan peninsi

the letter told of <

“musky” in the c a- well as some o varieties. Mr. K catch was about

i fs in receipt of - \vn, president of Rank and Trust in the northern Mr. Kreigh said atching a 33 pound ; Michigan waters big fish of other gh said the prize jr feet in length

and require.;! ab r an hour’s time to land.

Janet Baker and Erne>t Baker Jr..| 19 Highland street, returned home | Monday after spending ten days with I Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Surber at Bainbridge.

Miss Ethel Ferrand of Indianapolis spent the week end with Iter mother Mrs. Lillie Ferran . Miss Femui is employed at the United States weath-

er Bureau.

Martha Washington ( luh 'letting Is Postponed

The meeting of the Martha Washington club which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle

Tarney B. Wilson has been ap- Stringer, south ( .liege avenue, Wedpointed guardian for Rebecca M. Wil ! pesday afternoon, has been postponed

s n, an aged incom|>etent, in circuit indefinitely,

court, following resignation of Nelson .;. 4. a. j. + +

F. Scribner as guardian.

There will be no services at th Antioc). church this Wednesday evening as the pastor is busy with the revival in progress at the First Bap-

tist ehun h in Greeneastle.

Putnam Young People tre Married at Danville. 1L1.

Announcement was male Tuesday of the marriage of Miss Muriele Tate, •laughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. .0 Tate of iBainbri Jge, and Ralph Bunten, | son of .Mr. and Mrs. Fiarl Bunten of

Among those called here Tuesday j Fillmore. The ceremony took place

by the death of Miss Lena Bodemer 1 Saturday at the heme of the bride’s were George Lu"k of Kansas City, j .-'-ter, Mrs. Herman Sanders at DanJoseph and Henry FVmcase of Chi- ville, III., with the Rev. Foster of

eago and Mrs. Lillian Hagenbarth on Danville, officiating. > ana P°lis- . Wltne • to the ceremony wm

* Mis. Sanders and Miss Margaret

j Tate, sisters of the bride.

Mrs. Bunten is a graduate of Bain-

P< ssession of real estate and damages of $50 for its alleged unlawful detention, is asked in a suit filed in circuit court by James I. Nels 41 .‘.gainst Maynard Robinson. F. S. Hamilton i< attorney for the plaintiff.

President Roosevelt in transmitting the annual budget message to congress in January. At that time, wishing to cover all possible contingencies, he forecast a deficit of $7,309,068,211 and a total public debt of $29 847,000,000 for the close of the fiscal year. Emergency outlays proved much less th in lie then estimated. Officials today expressed keen gratification at a jump of more than a billion dollars in the government’s receipts, accounted for largely by a big increase in miscellaneous internal revenue. For the corresponding period of last year, total receipts were $2,042, 480,789. Today’s statement showed collections of $3,003,350,017. For mis-I cellaneous revenue, the figures were $835,192,679 an. I $1,442,210,767 and f t income tax receipts, $739,580,095 | and $800,242,214. Due largely to the operations of the j economy act of a year ago, the routine expenditures of the government fi ll off from $.3,742,457,978 to $3,0.31,195,737, the latter figure a little m ire than covered by the year’s re- J ceipts to date. In the field of emergency expend!- | tures, however, there was a jump I from $1,249,692,983 f<*{ last year to I $3,835,071,319. The entire total of last year went to the reconstruction rporation. The principal discrepancy between the Roosevelt estimates of January and the figures of today lay in RFC expenditures. The president then | f recast outlays of $3,996,740,000 through that agency. The actual to- I tal, to date, was $1,628 011,698. Public works expenditures also fell well below the White House esti-

were blown down. The first storm, which struck here Sun lay, disrupted commiunication lin*and electric service.

( HICACO M \N KIDNAPED

CHICAGO, June 20 (UP)—Andrew S.dacca, wealthy owner of a north ale restaurant, was kidnaped today by six gunmen while his three children helplessly watched. A cryptic telephone call to his home immediately after he was seized indicated that he *was held for ransom. Sciacca was driving an automobile into a garage at the rear of his home, with his 17 to 22 year old children

LOv QUICK SERVICE $25 ln $3jt

' i '' k " e™ Sr::*'

tu re|,; lv ; n ' ^

in " n ; hi y .. . ' r '’J ' barge only flir ‘tCT ’ , tho money so thatl ' - r y<>u pay, the leJ il

.HOUSEHOLD GOODS ]

AND LIVESTOCK loJ

Indiana Loan 24 1-2 E. Washington

lookin'., on, when a large ,

into the drivev

eway.

Six

men pile out, v. • : I

kur into their car \ v v | to an alarm, a man J

Sciacca, 22.

"Your d: d is all r j,, ht police. Just gel i n t0Ufh

Ulicle.”

‘‘What uncle?" . h„,i r . r | enllor hung up wit! ,, u t rei.J

WANTED p iti„ n

Fata Nalls

A mi,: Who . ,1 eouM m w eat a , . J " I III. Bo e.ii a it j " * •perlallst's triple nulon preicrluJ purpose is to ueutnllio er.« i" "" 1 1 ■ : Um 1] . itoaidi 9 •top pain. Air.., ly (4,110 Utten | the I'dga Treatment hsv» Um from Ttetlam of Btomach ulcan, tdf J mti, i and Ollier aympti raa of eim, idjR Udya today. 0: *. trlil « ; ( t , your money refunded, ir Id by:

L. M. STEVENS. Druiri

Sales and Servici

0LDSM0BILE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

We also service all other makes of nrs.

McCammon Garage

119 N. Indiana St.

Phone 29

bridge high - bool while Mr. Bunten I attended the Fillmore schools and is now employe. | in Greeneastle. After vi itin'.>- in Danville last weekend they

Suit to replevy a motor truck and! are at home with the bride’s parents' for $200 damages was filed in cir in Bainbrid. for the present. They cuit court Tuesday by the Interna-1 have many fie nds among the young tional Harvester Company of Amer [ people of their communities.

ic i against Walter Haines of Foates-

ville. Albert Stump of Indianapolis i attorney for the plaintiff. Ann Drew Durham .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Durham, ami Betty Ruth Oxnam, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, left ' uesday on the Southwestern Limited for Boston ennute to Wilton, Me., where they will spend the summer at Camp Kineowatha, a camp for girls. Arthur Crawley of Warren township filed a suit in circuit court Tu. - tiny, asking a divorce fram Vera <’. ( rawley on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. According to th" complaint the couple married March 25, 193.3 and separated June 24, 1931. Ulcrt E. Williams is attorney for the l.laintifT F'uneral services for Barbara Kauhle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I heodore Knuhle, who die 1 Monday morning at the county hospital, were held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock from the h .me on north Vine street. Rev. Robert T. Beck was in charge. Interment was in F'orest Hill cemetery. The childs death was caused by an attack of Scarlet fever. She (was taken to the hospital Sunday after-

noon.

F.'rnest Baker, Jr., son of County Agent and Mrs. E. W. Baker, recently had the honor to play the theremin ■nstrument in Science theater at the Century of Progress. He was :msi-t- <■:» by Charles Stein. Music is pr>iluco i on the instrument by move-

+ + *F + *F + 20th Century Club In Meet Thursday The 20th Century club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock I ■' ' ! Mi Vi dtnr Aahton, Blooming-! ton street. Mrs. Thomaa Harris will | give the work.

Protect Your

Health

HEM HELPS BEER SALES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26, (UP) | T " drought and heatwave exper-| ienced by Indiana last month brought j ’' 1 '! ■ ' ng sale of Is . r, it wa | >h wn today iti re!>ort on excise rev- * nu collection, for the first 15 days of June. Total beer consumption in the state was 1,43,6895 gallons, highest for any | 15 day period since the new brew was I legalized Paul P. Fry, excise director, j top,! ted. Taxes collected totalled $71,844.

All our bottled Coca Cola and Soda Water contains "‘dfl which is delivered clean and pure by the modern Ozite syslon 1 that treats the water by a positive (Germicide System eliminaC intf all chemicals and impurities by thoroughly filtering n'ld electrieallv treatintr. No serins can exist in our bottled t 01,1 Cola and Soda W ater. The bottles are also thoroughly stcriliz^ makim> our drinks pure and wholesome.

FARM PRISONERS ESCAPE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26, (UP)— AI G. Keeney, state safety director, today was advised of the escape of two convicts from the state penal farm at Putnamville. The prisoners are Edward Hill,! sentenced from Bartholomew county ;md R Ix'rt Duffy, sentence, 1 from Vanderburgh county.

Do not hesitate to use our ice. for it is pure and is made l , ' 0,n water which is distilled by steam condensing thus elinii” d* inffall fferms. Keep away from iee that is made in any way.

t all I’hone 375 For Immediate Delivery.

merits of the hand*. Young Baker | needNOTSurmt^fnrt.K^^ ^ ^ ^

' • t <.: «.sf ,r. v. r 1 * * *

Lie instrument with Mr. Stein’s ns-1 ^ si stance. Mr. Stein’s picture appear-! j' *1 > n The»Banner a few days ago.

Gardner Brothers Ice, Ice Cream. Coca Ccla and Soda Water. Greeneastle. (\\ ater used is tested regularly by the State Hoard of