The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1934 — Page 4

1HL DA1L1 bAiNINLK, uiUj-iNtAa’lLt, UNUi/^xrv. iiv.Uii, 1934.

Dancer May Appeal

r-oun-rri of

DRESS

(®§MI

, ^ Large range or .\ x y rli esses fo choose fron?. DRESSES

e» really are friendly creatures an.I won't bite anyone unless they are hurt or scared. Treat them with re pect | and don’t make them) nervous and theie’s little danger of an attack, he

says.

4* BETHEL 4* 4*

SALK AT

$2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 COATS AND SUITS (.KF.ATLY RICItUC lil) IN I'KICE $2.98 $3.95 $4.95

Tiily Losch. noted Hungarian dancer, is con ideiing an appeal from the Viidict of a London court which found her guilty of adultery w^h I’rince Serge Obolensky, brother-in-law of Vincent Astor, American society leader, when her hu band, Edward F. W James, was granted a decree nisi in his suit for divorce from the dancer Mi Losch and I’rince Obolensky are shown above.

Clean up of Hats $L00 S. C. PREVO COMPANY

SKTI'I.KMENT NEAR MILWAUKEE, June 29, (UP) - The Milwaukee electric strike may l»e settled within a few hours, Major John I). Moore, federal mediator, said today. Milwaukee was a paralyzed city today, deprived of adequate transportation and fearing a renewal of riots in which one man was killed and a dozen seriously injured last night. More than 20,000 persons mobbed car barns and the Lakeside power plant of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Co., at the height of the disturbances. Police said that all but a few hundred of the demonstrators were sym-

pathizers with bus and street car operators and electricians who struck Wednesday morning. At least 500, however, participated in active picketing of the power plant, with an additional 100 men and women posted at five car barns. The man killed was Eugene lloma-gal.-ki, 24 year old picket, who was electrocuted wi en he thrust a steel fence post through a |K>wer plant window and struc k an open switch.

HOP OFF FOR POLAND

HARBOR GRACE, F., June 29, (UP)—Benjamin and Joe Adamowicz, so a pop manufacturing broth-

ers of Brooklin, N. Y., took off at 6:20 a. m. today (4:67 a. m. EOT) in a single motored plane for Warsaw, Poland. The weather was fine and there was a westerly wind to give them a boost on their eastward flight. Before their start the brothers took aboard 610 gallons of gasoline for their red, white and blue Bellanca cabin plane, which Holger Hoirles and Otto Hillig flew to Europe three years ago. Weather reports showed good conditions on the western half of the Atlantic but unfavorable conditions in the second half of the fliers 3,250 mile flight to the Polish capital.

U. S. Offers $50,000 Reward in Criminal Drive

^>/ARD roe Ip^URE O?

. Lr B ^c enemies

/ I.

PW9

JOHN DlLUNGER*10,000 FOR tAPTURB *5,000 FOG WPO/RAlATtON leaO/HG to CAPTURE.

* PRETTY 80Y * PUD YD

tor CAPTURE

Children’s day exercises were held at Bethel Sunday evening, June 24. Maxine Heavin of Greeneastle spent last wek with Fred Heavin and family. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Maggie Stcrm were Noble Storm and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Appleby and daughter. Bethel Ladies Aid held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Nichols, Thursday. Noble Storm was in Indianapolis Monday. Lem Oursler called on Charles Vaught and family Sunday. Hetty Jo Nichols underwent a tonsil operation last week. The Intermediate class of Bethel Sunday chool will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Riverside park in Indianapolis. Myrtle, Bernice and Buelah Vaught

and Lloyd McGinnis called on Margaret Bunten Monday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Rissler, Frank Heavin and family and Earl Nichols and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Fred Heavin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline and rBuce Richardson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cooper of Stilesville and Mrs. Margaret Baldwin and Miss Hazel Cline of Greencastle were Sunday visitors of Marion Cline and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mellie Storm were in Terre Haute Sunday. Mrs. Anna Storm returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCammack spent the wekend with Harry Hunter and" family. Miss Mary Heavin returned to Indianapolis Sunday after spending two weeks with her parents. Noble Storm was in Bloomington, 111., last Thursday. Miss Myrtle Vaught was in Indianapolis last week. Benny Heavin is visiting Clifford and Kendal Nichols this week. Mrs. Harry Elliott of Groveland spent a few days wdth her mother, Mrs. Daisy Williamson. Sunday afternoon callers of Miss Lucile Cline were the Misses Myrtle and Bernice Vaught, Miss Nevo Cow-

ATTOP.ME.Y GENERAL CUMMINGS

ALVIN KARRIS *5000 FOX CAPTURE

Declaring war on big time outlaws and desperadoes, the United States department of justice has poste d a reward of $50,4)00 for the capture, and infomnation leading lo the capture of six notorious criminal.-, who have been named as Amertca’s foremost public enemies. Three of the hunted men are shown above with Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, who i* directing the federal drive—

John Dillinper, for whom a reward of $10,000 has been offered for his capture, and $5,000 for information hading to his arrest; Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, southwestern outlaw, $5,000 reward, and Alvin Karpia, hunted kidnaper, $5,000. Other* named are Arthur Barker, $5,000; Homer Van Miter, $5,000, and George (Baby Face) Nelson, Dillinger aide, $5,000, V

SCiLiYIll'IC FAIR GRE1 CANCER CELLS IN RATS

SUCCESS MA) AID IN BATTLE AGAINST DREAD DISEASE NEW YORK, (UPy—Scientific ofe- . servation of deadly cancerous cells 1 grown in the stomach of rats by feed- | mg certain nemat.sJe worms, and in j their livers through the feeding of i tapeworms larvae will, it is hoped, provide scientists with additional information in their battle against cancer. The story of this medical offensive against cancer and allied malignant growths forms part of a recent report issued by Dr. Warren H Lewis and Mrs. Margaret R. Lewis, both of the Carnegie Institution in Washington. In their Laboratories, these two scientists pro luced not only cancer cells in the rats’ stomachs and livers but in addition, developed skin tumors both in mice and rabbits by rubbing them constantly with coal tar. Strangely, they observed, that the coal taf tumors cannot be grown in other animals an . the nemat<*<h‘ worms and tapeworm larvae, they found out, are incapable ,.f growing cancerous cells in mice. Just how they do individually produce those malignant cells is unknown- Dr. Lewis and his aide do believe, however, that the attendant irritation caused by the friction in rubbing the coal tar against the animal's tis-ue is a factor. Employing ;inother technique the two scientists cultivated tumors outside the bodies of their subjects in small crops of chicken plasma and combinations of chicken plasma and rat plasma. Small pieces of tissue a twenty fifth of an inch in dia v.eter were o ilcd in such drops. When incubated at priqier body temperature the cell., imi igrated to (be surrounding medium and often spread into a thin layer, offering greater clarity under the microscope. A living cell, it should lie explained, is the unit of all living material; it is a very minute about fifteen billion cells could lie placed in a one-inch cube. From their studies of the malignant tn.ai.se and rat tumors, the sclent-j ists have been able to determine the differences between healthy normal cells and tumerous ones.

SNAKE SCARE CAUSES DEATH AUSTIN, Tex., (UP)—Half the 1 people who die every year aft -r h'irv . I bitten by snakes ure geared to death, ! and not actually killed by the snakes, i in the opinion .if G. H S. Torit, who makes a business of raising reptiles | and. extracting their venom for scien-i lists. To prove that, his side is more than ' untested theory, Tordt points to the fact that he himself is still alive, and has boon bitten several times. While going alsiut the ticklish business .if hoi ling a snake by the jaws, sticking his finger in its mouth, and “milk- 1 nig" the (siison front the reptile’s 1 venom ducts. Tout occasionally is bitten. Whim such accidents oig-ure, he calmly cuts th* wound and sucks it. | Before long he is ready to work on •m ‘her m ike. t) . This expert also believes that snak- 8

HEDGE’S MARKET P T E 1 GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES |

Open Kettle Rendered Pure Lard 3 Lbs. 23c

BEEF BACON E BOIL STRIPS 1 Lb. 5c Lb. 91/20

PURE PORK Sausage 10c Lb. FRANKFURTS 3 Lb. 29c

Picnic HAMS 13 l-2c Lb.

GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. 25c

OLEO 10c Lb. PORK STEAK or ROAST Lb 15c

BEEF Pot Roast 8 l-3c Lb.

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 12i/ 2 c Lb.

Bacon, Dry Sugar Cured 3 to 5 Lb. End I’iece, Lb. .. 15c Sliced, 2 Lbs. 39c

TORK LIVER 2 Lbs. 15c

really greet h

of her hi comes on

NCETi

EVERY VWDM, .= : RALPH BELLAS FAY WRAV Walter Connolly Maty( ‘•it* t■ ^ Mar* •

COMING SI ND\J

lUNGi mi

JOHNMy WEIHMULl Ml

gill and Id yd McGinnis I Robinson. Mari .n Bunten n[ visited his mother, Mrs. A.p| ten, last week.

In keeping with our policy j of constantly improving on

service to you

We have just installed in our large cooler and display ease the very latest development in fmchdaihe INSTALLED BY HORACE LINK & COMPANY

This new FRIG1DAIRE refrigerating equipment will maintain even, low temperatures which a sun s y° u proper preservation of foo is we sell- It is fully automat) 1 and never jiermits a variation of more than .’1 dcgH' - temperature. All the air is washed, cooled and Conditioned. Every bit of air in our display ca.-.*’ ani co.’hr circulated over evaporators which cool it, wash it r move all dust, dirt, or animul or vegetable particle.. Th assures more complete preservation than any other m 1 of refrigeration.

^ on will always find the best in Quality Meats, Pastries, HaK* cry (roods and Groceries here. Hedges’ Market

HARLEY HEDGE, Proprietor.

N VV. Corner Squ«r*

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