The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1934 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. JULY 23. 1934.
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Iflonthly Payment care of repairs—tires . nttitr 1 on your oar
Us For Details Chevrolet Sales Inc. Pontiac — Chevrolet
iSIFIED ADS !•;, ,i work, all makes and Liired, work guaranteed. IK X, 1.18 W- Berry Street, iiliams. 23-1t -For Sale—
L.K: Transparent apples, ihartls. s 9-tf. J K: Two fresh rows, Jas. [ one-half mile west of DP Registered jersey cows comb honey, 10c; MalAmly Ash, 2 miles D>,K: 4 burner Florence wick less oil stove, high 2 burner oven $1.50. Kxchange, Bast Side ne 170-1* 21-It -For Kent— jT: 'IVo rooms and kitch|iiinished. Phone N77-X (st Popular street. 23 Ip Wanted— LP WANTED: Man In ply custonrers (With famProducts in Greencastle. F p. . earnings aver►kly, pay starts rmmediate- . R. Watkins Co-, 250 08 pt., Columbus, Ohio.
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ED: GOOD DEAL ; OWNERS. Have very atpn ition for responsible owns own truck or man jin town operating a truck. Kit ii will mean transporI necessary product sold in Li ty. Also includes either id this commodity from II ig of this commodity or [ul particulars address Box . lis, Indiana. 20-23-25-31 Any kind of dead stock. (Greencastle. We pay al' lolin Waehtel Co. eoC In; \\ \ NT ADS PAY
)nnie Scotland
putnamville defe \TS INDIANAPOLIS MERCHANTS The Putnamville Tigers defeated the Fifty-second Street Merchants of Indianapolis Sunday, 7 to 3. Al Lawrence, who injured his arm last week, had not fully recovered and Scobee took over the pitching duities. He allowed the Merchants four hits and three urns in six innings. Then Orrell, who started behind the plate, took the mound and allowed two hits and no runs in the last three innings. Putnamville won with two late rallies, eacs good for three runs. In the sixth, Scobee walked to start the inning. McCullough singled, and Orrell brought the two in with a triple. Bryan grounded out, Smith to Fletcher, Orrell holding third. On the squeeze play, Orrell scored while Williams W"S being thrown out at first, Sublett then walked, Patterson singled to center and Vaughn walked 11 fill the bases but Renfro fanned
to end the inning.
In the eighth, iBryan led off with a single. When Young fumbled Williams’ bunt, both men were safe. Sublett sacrificed and the squeeze was ngain use 1, Bryan scoring and Patterson reaching first. Williams scored and Patterson went to third on Vaughn’s infield out. Renfro tripled, scaring Patterson. Scobee grounded out to end the rally. Flet-
cher and Young led the Merchants attack with two hits each. Next Sunday Putnamville will play Ronchdale at Putnamville.
MINIATURE ROAD TO AID IN I.IGH'I ING SYSTEMS CLEVELAND, (UP) — A model highway 210 fee long, equipped with miniature street lamups, miniature automobiles, pedestrians, cats and dogs has been built, at the Nela Park laboratories of the General Electric company to study better methods of street and automobile lighting. Kirk Reid, highway lighting engineer at Nela, called attention to statistics gathered by insurance companies showing fatal accidents are more numerous after dark than in the ’aytime, despite the fact that the number of gen ral accidents is greater in daylight. The use of now sodium vapor lights will he particularly studied. Those -levelop a yellow, monachromic light, which many scientists believe gives sharper vision than tllie more familiar incendescent lamps. The model is so equipped that an instantanc' us shift can be made from sod um lamp to incandescent lamps at any time. High pressure mercury vapor lamps also will be tested. When the street is “operated,” the
observer will sit at ore end of the model street, which is built in a long black tunnel. His ability to spot moving pedestrians, d"gs and cats is then tested while .different combinations of light are tried. The miniature automobiles are moved to various positions and their headlights changed from dim • to briuht to portray various road conditions.
PORTABLE SHORT WAVE SETS AID STATE FIRE FIGHTERS LANSING, Mich. (UP)—Radio, nemesis of the criminal and household “necessity” the country over, now turns fire fighter! In any event, a new epoch in Michigan's fight to preserve its forest land ’ i seen here in the use of portable short-wave radio sets to combat the worst timber fires of recent years. Two sets were first tried in Alcona County by the Stato Conservation Department, one of vOuch was established as a base station in the burning area, ton miles from the nearest telephone, A second t was locat< <1 23 miles distant at Pike’s Peak fire tewer. The sets were in continuous operation transmitting coi'o me sages by v.hich field operations, emergency repair work and the movements of the relief crews were directed. Short-wave radii) resulted in eom-
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ion*
Delano Roosevelt, President Roosevelt, is patting with her niece’s Captain FellowesGorkpical Scotch attire, upon ll in Aberdeen, Scotland, L' 1, i vacation. The tvi|don estate is located at ck, Clntt, Aberdeen-
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Dl ADMINISTRATION hereby given that t I has been appointed , the Circuit Court of 'Unty, State of Indiana, 'f the will of Fred Hixon, (na i bounty, doeonaat ite is opposed to be sol-
|on, Executrix.
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Gillen & Lyon.
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[Herod, Clerk of the Puti Court. ie-3t
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Here is a graphic photo of the fighting in one of the series of clashes between rioting dock strikers and police in Seattle. Hurling gas bombs with telling accuracy, police are shown dispersing the strikers after the latter had raptured a pier along the waterfront. Scores on both si^es have been injur d.
Polite Thief Incurs Wrath of Strikers
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POLICE
DEPARTMENT
■ mmmsmm, mmmmm, ii''iw—iiii.iiiii'Mi " ' * • Police with machine guns are shown here guarding the office of Chief of Police Micli.nl Johannes, who has been denounced and threatened for his activities in curbing strike violence in Mnneapols,
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Wkrfrrj ■» xm-icy, ~mMP. vw i— .
Minneapolis Strike Riot
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This picture was nifti c during strike riot in Minneapolis when strikers utti mpte I loads of foods*uffs. The poke, armed with riot guns and tear gas dispei -ed the rioter one man had been killed and sixty eight others injured-
to wreck trucki but only after
New Lions Head
5 Vincent C. Hascall
Here is Vincent C. (Stub) Hascall of Omaha, Neb., first vice president of Lions International, who will be inducted into the office of president of the organization at its convention in Grand Rapids, Mieli. plete control of one fire which ravished 7.200 acres. Today the State Conservation Department approved portable sets as standard equipment. ITALY’S PLANES SEEN AS I HRK \T TO GKK \T HR IT \1N
| mighty battle cruisers which could steam from their anchorage at Malta | to bombard Italy’s coasts within a I few hours. With the development of aviation, however, Italy’s outlook has changed. The Italian Mediterranean air force now is equipped with bombing planes which are capable of turning the tables on the British menace. They are eupabb* of attacking, crippling and perhaps even wiping out the British se a giants, before even these floating fortresses cun weigh an anchor and steam to the attack.
BRITISHER DESCRIBES FINDING NEW I KIBE IN NEW GUINEA LONDON. (UP)—The discovery of a new tribe in New Guinea already is the subject of much discussion in scientific circles. E. W. Chinnery, director of native affairs and district services in the mandated territory of New Guinea, who is credited with discovering this “1-, t race” plans to attend the Anth-
ropological conference in London this month and describe his discovery. What formerly was described as mountainous waste lands now is likely to prove the best and most important part of the territory, declares Chinnery in his preliminary report. The whole area which covers approximately 4,000 square miles, and its 200,000 inhabitants never had even heard of u white race until Chinnery’s advent. , A new 12,000-feet range of mountains was discovered also, and the sources of several rivers were expl- red. It was an unknown tributary of the Purari river that led to the finding of the new mountain range. The murder of two white men prospecyng for gold a year ago on the Rami river, followed by the death of a local government official in this same district, resulted in an inquiry and the subsequent discovery of the unknown tribe. Chinnery in his report declares that throughout their exploration on no occasion were they forced to use arms.
PARIS, (UP) - Tlie thin red line of Britain's communications between the homeland and the colonie and doniin-1 jr’i • east; of Suez is threatened. The threat, according to French observers, comes fr m Italy. The Italian government has developed giant naval seaplane for use in the Mediterranean with the main object, it is aid, of hitting a*. Malta, Britain’s second Gibraltar. These seaplanes are capable of setting off from It ilian soil in Sicily and i ining bombs upon the Briti. h Mediterranem fleet in Yaletta harbor. 75 kilometers away, in less than half an hour. After bombing i.he hornets’ nest, they can be hack on Italian territory within an hour. As French naval and aerial exiiertsee the situation, Italy’s expansion of naval and air strength will have a vital bearing on the world naval conference to open next year to endeavor to do with naval forces what the Geneva disarmament conference failed to achieve with land and air force bring about a gen: ral scaling down if strength. Because of British sea power, one half of which is centered almost eon-t.-.ntly in thi Meditei ranean to guard the chain of communications with the far ea.-t by way ■ f Suez, Italy always I d a gi at deal of respect for Great Britain. The Itali n government realized that Italy was more or less at the mercy of the big guns of Britain’s
Sii.mk Awaits Fate
j With head drooped and seemingly I in a ’ H 1 Mark H, Shank,-one- / time brilliant lawyer of Akron, L O., is pictured in the death house \ of the Tucker prison farm, Ar- \ kansas, where he is waiting execu- ( isi in the electric chair on July • £ ; for the p, • on murders of Mr. ai d Mrs. Alvin Colley and their three sons. Standing behind is A. G. Stedman, who was forced to resign as superintendent of the prison a day after this photo Itas taken.
By FRA.-JCES MARION P/om \t lnrii Mrlro-GoMwyn Mayer I l.t» Made a I linlbng Mutioa Picture Starring Marion Davie*.
CHAPTER XIX 1.inline was awakened tiy the shaking of Hie bed. Sin* looked quickly over at Blondlo, lying on her : trie with tier back to Lairline. Biondies body was shaking convulsively as though she were crying. -Aw, cut that out. Crying won’t get you any where.” There was no answer, but P.londle became mure convulsed) "Cut it out!" I.urline said, giving her a dig In the ribs. l-londle looked up quickly. Her c*y**s wore dry. "I wasn't crying—I was laughing." "What at?" -Tliinkiu' what a sap I was... believin'..." said Dlundlc, u wun smile on her face. "And you think you’re the only one?" sarcastically from I.urline. "Keep laughing, kid, it's tin* only thing to do." She put her arms around Hlondie. and the two girls lay there silent for a few moments.
You have an opportunity to get In the Follies and have...” Lurline looked appraisingly around the room"... tills. Why he a fool? It's your only chance.” Before Bhmdie could reply the maid entered. "Monsieur MeClune. . "Pa!" Blondle cried, frightened. “Madelon, show Mr. MeClune in the drawing room," ordered I.urline Hlondie jumped up hurriedly and started after tlte maid. "Hey! Better take that." and I.urline pointed to a dressing gown thrown across a chair. Hlondie buri i.-d to it. put ‘t on, wiapplni « around her as she went out of the doin'. Once in the hallway leading to the drawing room. Hlondie slowed down. So Pa was all right after all. He hadn't run after her or if lie did. nothing happened, like the doctor said. As she walked up to the great glass doors leading it to the Inigo room, she became frightened again. What if Pa should take her home! She looked In through the doors. \is. laere he was. looking around in utter amusement. What a pathetic little man he was. Hlondie thought, and how out of place now. As she watched him nervously fidgeting with Ids old hat, ail ttie love she had for him swept through her. Maybe it was the tears that starts
“Blomlie stareil in/J ■ i/etl. It h uv NtibWicrubJe, ike hadn't had breakfust in bed siMce ihe had diphtheria.
Hlondie had n.ver been so UN-led to come as she watched tint happy in her lilt-. To think that made Hlondie pull herself together.
she had fallen completely for larri’y uml his line! Hut he was nice! No, he wasn't! He had deceived her! And deceived... Aw, well, what was the use. . .And what about poor Pa! She had run away from him...maybe he had run after her? What If he had! And utter what tiie doctor said’ Could anything haxe happened to him! Suddenly she sat up in bed. Turning to Luciine, she cried: "I gotta go home!” “What's the Idea?" asked Bur-
Hue.
"I'm worried... about Pa...oh. about everything" As she started to get up I.urline put out a restraining hand “Take It easy. Let's have some breakfast first," reaching for an embroidered hell pull. "1 thought you had quit home?" "I did, really...but I'm going ruck. I'm worried. . about.. .about
Pa.”
The maid entered with the breakf,. i traya. Mondlo stared wlkteyed as the mat baskets, with their shining silver and beautiful dishes, were placed In their laps. To Blondte It was unbelievable that anyone got this every morning by Just pushing a huttop Why she hadn’t had breakfast In bed since aha hud had diphtheria! As the maid left the room Lurline said: "The first thing you must do Is to see Larry.” •'But I don't want to..." Elondie replied. "Oh, he'll try and see you...you must make It plain that you know everything.. .and that it was a dirty trick to make up to you under the circumstances, get me?” "Yes...” admitted Blondle, brokenly. "I can't understand It...he seemed so nice...he wasn’t a bit... a Idt fresh." t "You don't know men." said Lurline, In her grandest manner. Having fixed everything concerning Isirry, I.urline changed the subject. "I can't see why y8a want to go buck to that dump—and that store!
She never knew, but she fought harder right then than she had ew r fought in her life, to hide her real feelings. She was worried about what she had done to Pa that morning, and she was frightened ulsjut the outcome of this meeting. Something deep down inside made her dry her eyes, push buck her hair, and put on her most enthusiastic manner as she went fearfully Into the room. In Lurline's gorgeous dressing gown Hlondie certainly seemed to fit Into the picture. 'Hello, Pa. What d you come
foi r-
"I thought I'd call In and see you on my way down to work,” her father answered. 'L'ture was a iespectful note in hiH voice, and he ciutlnued to twirl his hot nervously. ■‘You're late for work. . . ." "I thought this was more important." the old man Interrupted. "How'd you know where 1 was?” Hlondie asked quickly, her voice trembling "Where else would you be?” "Like it here’” asked Hlondie, trying to mask her nervousness. "It’s verjt nice—very nice indeed. Hlondie,” her father said quietly "Theres. a big bedroom tliore . . . "said Hlondie pointing, self-eon-scloysly, ”, , , amt there's a mald'e room and kitchen out then; and look out here. . . Blondle went over to the big French windows that stood open. . . you can see all over New York . . . would you believe there were such places?" "Very nice," said Pa, looking oiY In the distance wttli unseeing eyes. “And look. Pa—see way over there—that's where we live." "Yes—that's where we Mve way over there!" and her father's voice trailed off. “It's all Lurline's . . ” Blondle said as they turned back into Ur- ;
room.
"Ye*. . .“ “Well, don't you like It?" "It's very nice—very nice, Bio*,
die."
(CONTINUED) tCopyright tsar. International Film Set vise Or, Inc i ‘ -