The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1934 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE INDIANA. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1934.
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SSIFIED ADS
Iniantred radio work. Reasonable 138 W. Berry St. Phone 7r>3-K. bond Williams. ll-3p —For Sale—
}]! SALK: 2 1-2 year old boar if sold at once. Phone 731 X. 11-2t.
j: SALK or Trade: 1 Vi ton irt-Six tiuck. Will trade for Four. 109 Columbia St. Ip
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111 SALE: Gendron wicker baby k , ..00. Eurnitun 1 Exchange, lidc y(|iiare. Phone 170-L. It { SALE: Transparent and apples. Phone 285. R. A. Ogg. 12-3t |l \LE: Corn, one mile south pi ville. D. S. Hall. 12 Gt SALE: Comb honey, one mile kvest of Belle Union. Thomas ■ 12-Ct.
t SALE: Oak .piano, saddle, bed, ice-laix. Anna Finegan. Washington St.
|R S\LE: Transparent leit orchards.
apples. 9-tf.
fine cal hundred started chicks la Me. Center Point Hatchery, Point, Ind. Phone 40-20. 10-3t -For Rent—
RENT: 200-acre farm, six t of Cloverdale, 50-50 or 1-3 . C. Knoy, Cloverdale. 12-2t
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|N Interested in making far average earnings operating of cigarette and penny gum ■v Exclusive territory. Small l> "nt required. Redco Products La Crosse, Wis. 10-3t |NTED to buy old or new timoi. Call J. E. Coffman, Bain* 11-3p
|NTED: To buy an old plate Only lens and bellows need j good condition. Call 418 or 12-2p Miscellaneous—
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^BTTANO KJA, Term., (UP)
recent nib annual reunion of Jnited Confederate Veterans dar ball Thompson, negro valet Bf i I Nathan Bedford Forrest’s . Id an anci d.dc nf how 'bowed “a West Point gen»hat corn-fed general”
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^^niuson’s story, which coincides hi itorical <lata, follows in his Drds; _ " i trapped in Fort Donnld^^^■d ( .moral Forrestti he was argu1 1 de beat way for our cavalry Wit to git out. ii'i-al Em rest; lowed dehest way rf to de left, but one of his staff fo, Gineral, they’s a West Point 1 guardin' that corner for de fikcral Forrest riz in his srtnrrups and ytilled: j^^Bll. bos de very damn man Im faw Fm goin show him what a fortl .a do.’ bl ut at a gallop—and dey »ugh.’’
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WALLACE FAVORS ‘MIDDLE” PATH OF LOWER TARIFF MADISON, Wis., July 12, (UP)— \ “planned middle course” between drastic crop control and “prohibitive I tariffs” is to be followed by the AAA, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace told the American Ins'itute of Co-operation. This course, Wallace said, would involve the admission annually of perhaps $200,000,000 more of goods than we now import and at the same time permanent seeding down or reforestation of some 25,000,000 acres | • f giod plow land, or perhaps 50,000,000 acre ' of poor land. A compromise between a nationalistic course that would mean economic sacrifice and perhaps extreme regimentation and an intemationali: tic <" urse that would not involve any acreage reduction, but. would oblige us to import at least $500,000 - 000 more of goods, is to be made, i Wallace said. I “Each of these three courses in-
WPruK 1 r .p>NCES MARION
'<t ' jr hy Published It/
arrangement unth
IT: t rq^u/T/rt v//J ^jayer
By FRANCES MARION From Which Mriio-Gcddwyn Mayet Hai Made a 1 hrdhny Molion Picture Starring Marion Davlea.
CHAPTER XI Larry was having a hot argument over the telephone, as Luiline and Blomlie listened from the bedroom. ‘‘I'm here at Lurltnc's now," Ids voice carried plainly into the room," and I have a friend with me. ..you know, Pratt, big oil man from Oklahoma....No, Lurline has to go to the show.... What' 1 ...Sure you can.... come on. Dolores... .oh. the devil with you, goodbye!" and he slammed up the receiver. The girls busied themselves about the mirror as they heard him coming toward the bedroom. “Where's that good-looking...." he asked as he came In tlw room. "Who?" asked Lurline. smiling at him. certain that he meant her. “You're the one.’’ and Larry walked toward lilondle. "What are you doing about dinner'" "Dinner?” said Hiomile in surprise. "I've had it.” "What's the idea?” said Lurline to Larry. "I'm looking for a girl for Pratt. He wants to step out tonight." "Don't you think you might consult me about plans?" said Lurline, not a little peeved. "Oh. can the chatter—what's Josephine's number?" "You're not going to call her I'll call someone.' "Yes. you will," Larry replied skeptically. lilondle had been watching Larry closely. How she came to say It,
Blondie looked appealingly at Larry There was something about the sympathy in his eyes that kept her tenement anger down She felt much more ashamed than angry. "Now, Blondie—please!" Lurline was clearly anticipating one of the old time tenement fights. "Well, don't get fresh with me," Blondie suddenly blurted out. “Even if you have come up in the world, you don't have to. ..” Blondie commenced peeling off Ilie fur coat and hat.... “You don’t have t" make a fool out of me . ." and she threw the garments at Lurline. Then she turned and ran out of the room, slamming the door to the main hallway behind her. "Poor little kid,” said Larry "That's moan, that's downright mean. ..” and lie suddenly started toward the door after Blondie. "Larry, come here!" Lurline caught his arm. "Why. no! ,1 don't like that, let me go. ." Larry jerked loose and dashed out of the door. In the hall Larry saw Blondie waiting for the approaching elevator As she saw him coming toward her, she turned and ran. Reaching another hallway, she ducked Into that out of Larry's sight He hut - lied after her, and found her standing partly concealed In a doorway. He went up to her. smilingly broadly, and took hold of her arm. Hlondies lips quivered, and she fought back the tears. ■* "Come hero, you.” "No!" Blondie was breathless, and excitedly holding back •'Stop It now. Stop It'" and Larry took hold of her shoulder “Let me go!" "Don't let her get your goat. . d Who docs she think she is?" "Who does she think she Is. Is
“Where have you been hltling," Larry asked. Laurline’s Jacc cl .. . » t/rew dark. , ^ .... ! f ' ; ~ , she never could tf 1 !!. "I could go It you wanted me to," and lilondle emphasised the "i""Well, that's groat." said Larry, as if everything were settled "Cute, Isn't she?" t>> Lurline, who for the moment had lost her composure "Thank you, mister," smiled Blondie. "Mister yourself!” came hark Larry, and he pave lilondle's arm a little squeeze. As Blondie laughed. Larry said: "Where have you hern hiding?" Lurline watched this by-play, her faro growing darker every minute Finally she turned to Larry and said firmly: "Blondie has to leave, unfortunately. ..." "Oh. no, she hasn’t." Larry Interrupted. I'm going fo talk her out of It—how about ft?” lo Blondie "1 don't really have to go." There was no kidding in Hlondies voice now. “You said you did." Lurline almost snapped out the words. "I don’t remember saying so. . ” and Blondie looked at Lurline questioningly. "What’s the Idea. Lurline—are you kidding? She doesn't have to go, do you?" asked Larry. "Well, If Lurline says I do—1 dol'd better go." "That's silly,” and Larry glanced sharply ut Lurline. "No, she's not going." "Stop It, Larry I'll get cross." Lurllne's voice was severe. "You're frightening your nice little friend away," said Larry ".My friend?" Lurline asked lolly ‘‘Oh, Lurline, what have 1 done"" and there was a quiver in Blondie's voice. “You haven’t done anything," said Ijirry, coming Instantly to her de-. ! fense "We've been chums since we were kids," declared Blondie "What arc you sore olsrut. Lurline?" "I'm not sore—you're absurd You know prrfectly well you promised your mother Pint you'd be home " "When?" Blondie stared at her With amazement. "On the telephone Just now ’’ ' "Are you screwy? We've got no telephone, you know that "Screwy?" Lurlme's voice was full of contempt now Don't be •rude'" “Well, you're the one that's rude.”
right " echoed lilondle. catching Larry’s friendly attitude "Come, let me buy you a drink." "I don't drink." "How about a smoke?” ‘ "I don't smoke." .TBafivN "Do you eat?" "Yes." "Very well, i'll buy you a bite ot food—the wing of a bird and a pint. .” "Go away!" Blondie was calmer now. and started toward the elevator. "How are you going to get home?" asked Larry, catching up with her “Come back to Lurline s she's all right. I want you to— Just to please me I like you!" Come i' u t with i r i e 1111 -j evenln "Where to?" lilondle was very much Interested now, and Larry's voice was so friendly "Twenty - five . Arthur's and Charlie's. The Dark Hole The Bed Hat....any speakeasy you like." "You're kidding," and Blondle'a smile- returns in full bloom "Come oh back " Ijirry pleads. Blondie stopped walking am! started thinking She liked Larry — liked him more every minute she was with him. Suddenly she said: "I don't know where Lurline gets off to go on like that." "Just temperament. Let's gu lo a theatre—like to?” "What theatre?” Ttlomlle wue plainly not used to so many Invitations in so short a time "Anywhere you like" said Larry, as they started down the main hull. "I'd like to see Lurline on the stage " "(Jood—you shall! . the Follies.” "That's great." and Blondie was her old self again As they reached Lurllne's do«»r. Blondie failed to notice that Lin y let himself In with a key They walked across the hallway toward the glass doors of the living room As they entered, they could hear Ltirline's voice saying: "1 adore yachts Do you knn«* 'Monte Bone's craft? I forget how many tons, hut a veritable pahtc^ on the sea” • Blondie wondered what Lerllne would say about her eoir.lna buck j * (CONTINUED* • — ’ \ (Copyright. ISSZ. tniernsilonBl Film Service I u . In, >
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volves some pain,” he said. “The question is whi ther we are willinp to suffer a little pain now in order to avoid an infinitely greater pain later on. Because the middle course involves perhaps the least discomfort, I am inclined to favor that, and to reel unize it as our probable choice.” The AAA program, he -aid, is designed to reduce our production to domestic requirements plus that amount we can export with profit. The nation now imposes a great many import duties that are futile, in the opinion of the secre.ary, because it has been customary in tariff making to grant the requests of any group or interest, however, insignifi cant in the economic life of the country. Export trade, he said, would he encouraged by tariff bargaining. Commodities of which the prices have been held relatively high owing t > inadequate competition would he thi first choice for sacrifice. The sacrifice. he said, would result in increased employment through incre is d volume, to meet increased demands at a lower price level. Since the increase in foreign pur chasing power resulting from the e tariff negotiations will he slow at best, the farmers \)ill have to hold fust to the present adjustment machinery until that foreign market is re •pened, W allace vaid. That may Im two, five or ten years, he said. Wallace predicted a bitter fight dining the coming year for the repeal of the agricultural adjustment nci on the part of politicians, certain processors and the mctnqiolitnn pre s. The enemies will “play lM>th
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ends against Che middle,” he predicted. Wall.ue described the processing tax as the “very heart and soul” of tho AAA program. He pleaded for it- eppoit by the 12,900 co-operative mark) ting associations, representatives of which heard his address.
Naw \ir l one Drops Dirigible CONDF.MNATION OF I OS ANGEt.F.S FIRST STEP IN REVISING w l M ION POLICIES WASHINGTON, July 12. — The once mighty airship Eos Angeles was removed today from the navy's fighting trenglh, the forerunner of a series of momentous changes in the nation’s aviation line-up. With tw ’ federal air commissions pressing toward suggestions for altera'ions, quick fire developments Wednesday in the move for a new deni for aviation included: A decision by the president’s new aviation commission, headed by Clark I!well of Atlanta, to send one of its members abroad to study Europt an air advances. Final agteement by the army air imwission, chnirmaned by Newton ') Baker, on a report to be suhmitted recommending major changes in 'he administration of the air corps. A report by Secretary Swanson that the Tx>s Angeles had l>een condemned and would spend the rest of its days a a hulk for experiments at i '.s hangar and mooring mast at Eakehurt, N. J. After a meeting at the White House nf the aviation commission, created by congress to formulate an integrated air program for the nation, i'j was indicated Chairman Howell himself would undertake the ’oreien study mission. He probably will look for developments in England, France and Italy. While Howell or some other member i: abroad, the commission decided its other four members would tour the United States (to cull ideas for advancing aviation. This trip will I precede the opening of public hearings in September, the definite date
yet to be fixed. Howell indicated Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and other distinguished airmen might appear to give their views on shaping the national program. Seeretary Swan. 1 n after announcing the Los Angeh - had been grounded as unfit for further flying, told reporters he was nut yet prepared to | recommend construction of addition- ; al lighter than air hips to supple- j ment the Macon, the navy’s only other dirigible. Navy opinion is!
divided on the utility of lighter than air craft for war time services. MAN! F M M RING oi ilss AUTO PLA'I ES STARTED Manufacture of 1935 autumohilo license plates was started yc-t-.'d.'iv at the Indhana state prison, Frank Finney, head of the license department said. The plates will b 1 ' robinegg blue backgroun i with black letters. Al>out otm hundued ami thirtyfive thousand truck license plates, iLiid 300,000 passenger car plates will lx: made.
Brother and Sister at Fair
Choojing to see the sights as a “private citizen”, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, is pictured touring the grounds ut the Chicago World’s Fair with her brother, G. Hull Roosevelt, of New York.