The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1934 — Page 3

w<ye Sunday I'uosts of Mr. and Mrs. NEW I'ASSENGEK PLANE M\V Fred Kondell. | HAVE SPEED OF 2.'»0 VI.P.H. Cornelius Ilyspher, and Arthur ]

been unable to reach her to yive wjth Ma and Helen Senter at

time of her daily call, she got up a.i!~ (i:30 in the morning (her favorite rising time butween pictures is 3:30 p- m ) and dashed to the U-K-0

KANSAS CITY, Mo„ (UP)—Top spec i of 250 miles an hour for passenger plans were predicted follow* ing fir: 1 tests here of a new creation designed by Hen O. Howard, l nited A.i Lines and famed racing idiot.

H troupe repoit affec* 1 nate scenes be* | tween the two with .. I.upe calling for her “darleeing” every few breaths- Anoth-

studio to report at 8 o’clock on the set with make-up on—an 1 only to be told that her call was 7 p.

HATION

BASIS PKEIMCTKII FOB NAZIS BERLIN, July 24 - Fresh indications that Germany i being forced in'o absolute rationing of raw materials on a basis secon I only to the world war period came today with

LE:—1929 Chevrolet two 1 condition. 20 South Lt 23-2t |

E: Transparent Ihirds.

apples. 9-tf.

jF Transparent apples. G recncastle - Bainb ridge east of Brick Chapel. 20-24-2p. E Two 21 in. ,$0-00 auto Tubes, extra heavy— Kiniiture Exchange. East iPhone 170-L. 241t.

James J. Dooling

Tammany Hall’s new chieftain, James J. Dooling, is pictured above shortly after the meeting at which he was chosen to lead the Democratic organization in New York City. He succeeds John F. Curry, who was deposed. can County- For 14 years Hadley has watched old “Biddy” age. Neighbors around :he Hadley homestead also vouch for Biddy's age. The hen casionally lays an egg.

Lupe Velez

er episode Ln the diverting comedy t ], 0 anouneement that a special comwas staged when the * estranged" mission will “control” the available

supply of vegetable oils and animal fats and will regulate the production

Wanted;

couple attended the prize fights together at the Hollywood stadium, - with Director W- S. Van Dyke along

j as extra man.

“1 don’t know- whether I am supposed to be chaperon or referee,” was

the director’s^'try comment.

Very dramatic, the scene that took place on a Warner Brothers set- Since her family fortunes were affected by the market crash, Marcorita Heilman I-os Angeles society girl and daughter of Banker Marco Heilman, has

of soap.

Nearly every phase of German in- ; dustrial life now is under organized |

restrictions that are

Brazil.

| Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Smith are I spending the week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Edward Chew and children visited Mrs. John Hassler Wednes-

! day.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarrell spent part of last week in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Lanfaif at Terre Haute Saturday and Sunday. Miss Wilma Pollom spent last weeik end at Brazil with her sister, Mrr.

Thelma Varvel.

Miss Virginia Chew visited Mr*s. i John Bence at Greencastle last weeik. F Miss Mildred Poe of Terre Haute]** spent the weeeknd with her parents, i ■* Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Poe.

Wiley (f Indi.mupolis spent the week end with Mrs. Sarah German. Glen, Dale, nnd Roy Weller of Boonville are ponding a few -days

here.

Joe and Junior Chatham of Indianapolis are vi iting their grandmother, Mrs. Dale Weller. Mrs. Corda Temple underwent an operation at t;;“ Methodist hospital

in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mr Bob Davis of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mr . Harvey Morphew of Danville uni Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttery were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mnlicoat. Mr-. I,da Eggers was taken to the county hospital Friday. Lola May E >gors and Gertie May Milieoat, spent Wednesday with Martha Alice Perkins.

•h d* *P + * PORTLAND MILLS By Leona Calvert *!* v Mr. and Mrs. John Schoen n

•f •h d df In-

being gradually j

materials are

-House work by exper* |n. Call Banner office. _ 24-lp scellaneous— ! he an ice cream, supper Church, Thursday, July fdock. 24-2p.

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^sippi, ancient locomotive to build the South 100 nd is now in Wings of a lh* Chicago World's Fair. Resting place for Mrs. M. of Des Moines, Iowa, as |Limed author, tolls somehiotory. Iasi ships to Irby far east silks fclON, (UP)—Transport l&OO of raw silk from the lo United States factory ■ year, one of the richest W? world’s carrying trade, Itined soon t.i fall largely ■ds of Japanese-flag ves|n\b been received here of ^Ogress toward completion niotorships, built by ien Kaisha especially for ■ ilk trade to the Atlantic he United States. Other lines already are heavily Ithis trade. ■on of the new “silk fleet" ■at e the trend in recent pd shipment of raw silk to Bai.ufacturing and marketI of eastern United States ^ce’i n rather than ocean-

past two or three years, ►fifths of all the silk ^nve been diverted from J-Transeontincntal to the kma-Atlantif route, pr years, the accustomed Is to ship the silk by fast ■ the Pacific to west c ast Jly at Puget Sound, and i special train to eastern lies. Some of the record I the continent were made pr- than throe days, and Brials” were a feature of lilroading. t the changed transport, at of commerce circular I trade said that improved ppnrtation, which reduces ►route to about 30 days, ’a'es have encouraged the |H-water route. IS 14 YEARS OLD 1*1 -K, Kan. ‘(UP)—IWilF Targe black hen is the fowl flock in Kepukli-

HEAVY REGISTRATION \T BATTLE GROUND SCHOOL With 1G4 registration in the Battle Ground summer school of religious education, the prospects are for one of the best sessions of this organization of the Battle Ground assembly of the Northwest Indiana conference. This advance registration shows 45 enrolled in the adult school, 52 enrolled in the junior camp and 67 in the intermediate camp. These numbers already exceed those of last

year by a large margin.

The school was formally opened Sunday night with an inspirational service delivered by Rev. 11. J. Keiser of Indianapolis, dean of the school. Regular class work began Monday morning in all departments, with an able faculty, including Dr. Gilbert S. Cox of S.mth Bend, Prof, and Mrs. 'E. B. Bartlett of Greencastle, Rev. B. R. Nesbit of Remington, Rev. H. J. Keiser. Rev. C. B. lazenby and Mrs. A. H. Backus of Indianapolis, Miss Roavene Youkey of Lebanon, Rev. Van W. Hinckley of R isedale and Rev. Roy Michel of Flora. Rev. Michel, camp director, is assisted by Miss Enid Royer of Terre Haute as supervisor of the junior camp and Mrs. Carrie Coring of West Lafayette as supervisor of intermediates. Miss Boyer is assisted by Miss Florence ! Ireland and H. L. Evans of Terre Haute. Miss Lois Ford and Miss Evelyn Alice of Greencastle have been added to the junior ramp staff. Mrs. Loving is assisted by Miss Nellie Wilson of Cutler, Miss Jane Briggs of Terre Haute nnd Rev. W. V. Ray of Delphi. Rev. C. R. Lizenby of Indianapolis is recreational director and assistant dean, and Miss Carmen Sharp of Crawfordsville Is swimming and life saving instructor. Special programs are given each night. Representatives of the Peace Caravan of the American Friends Sendee committee will be speakers tonight. The school will close Saturday night wdth the presentation of a play, “The Half of My Goods,” by the Riverside players of Indianapolis.

as imports of needed

being curtailed.

Oils and fats constitute the present outstanding problem of the third Reich when it comes to talk of “self sufficiency” against the remainder of the world. Oil seeds cannot he grown

been working in motion pictures un-j freely in Germany, and the supply of

animal fat is inadequate. Hoarding

of soap is visualized.

Meanwhile, suggest! ns toward the elimination of waste and toward self sufficiency continue to pour into the German press, verying from care in the use of string to the straining and refining of used motor oil. Agricultural experts are finding increased evidenca that Germany will have sufficient meat and bread grains for the coming winter, hut perhaps will face a serious shortage of seed

and grains for animals.

+ + + + CLOVERDALE Mrs. Clara Dorsett -J- -I-

and Mrs. Jesse McCoy and Mr

der contract to Warners. The other day, she was doing a small part in the film, ‘I Sell Anything”, featuring Pat O'Brien. The action called for the hero to step out of a swank automobile and the director instructed the property department to provide one. Presently, a luxurious machine rolled upon the set. Most of the company scarcely noticed its arrival. But Marcoribu did. For she recognized the car as one that formerly belonged to her

father.

James Blakeley, New York socialite and one-time finance of Barbara Hutton, wondeis how come. For 15 days, the young society man, now an actor at Columbia studio, has been receiving mysterious postcards. They come one a day and each bears hut a single letter. So far, the message reads:

“Do you recall a nig?”

It’s hard to remember what a kidJean Parker is. But this incident will give you an idea- M- G. M.’s newest star entertains a lot of young people

at her home. One" of them is Aubrey' Austin, a student at Hollywood mili-J tary school, the oth-1 er day, after he left.j Jean found a nopr an a class pin. Het bashful ad mi ret!

didn’t have t h ^ gM* " • i

Mrs. Carl Cassatly at | Friday in Imldinup.ilis.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

nerve to offer ltd any other way. Jean

Jean Parker

was equally embarrased about the way to return the pin. She finally did it this way. When the boy called, she left the pin and a note on the hall table at her home. Then she went upstairs and stayed in her rooiri until

he found bt-

The old story .rf the star who had her number changed and then forgot it jsips up again —am! with Alice Brady as the victim. The first result was that Alice had to telephone a neighborhood grocery an I have them send a message to h^r chauffeur. Later that evening, she realized she had

WHERE IS HERBERT HIBBKKT The Daily Banner is in receipt of a letter from Vincent Bambrick, Bellehurst, Tankerton, Kent, England, seeking information on a lost relative. He is Herbert Hibbert- He disappeared in 1897, but documentary and other evidence found, traced him to Putnam county and to Parke County. The letter says in part: The records disclos at Rockville that in October 1S95, Herbert Hibbert purchased some real estate (quarry land) in Parke counly. The deeds to this Ian I gave his residence as Licking county, O. In 1 !*7 the land was disposed of throm h a sheriff’s deed issued upon a decree out of the Puttuun. county circuit court which would indicate my uncle was a resident of Putnam county at that time. Neither the clerk of the Putnam circuit court nor the recorder in Greencastle can a ist me. I want a friend on the spot Can you po sildv help me? VINCENT BAMBRICK, Ilellehurst, Tank' rton, Kent, England. If any reader can furnish information desired by Mr. Bambrick, let'ers sent to him at the above address or in care of The Banner will be appreciated. TIMED MU RAN ASKED EVEREflT, Ma s. (UP)—A request that Everett women school teachers be ordered to desist from painting their fingernails has been placed licfore the -(liool committee, by Convmiteeman George T. Smith, Jr-

Mr.

Miss Nancy Davis attended the world’s fair at Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and family and Mrs. Tressie Hunter and daughter Jane were at Hoosier Highlands several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Schull moved here, from Bloomington last week. Mrs. Lou Dobbs visited last we.>k

with Mr. and Indianapolis.

Mrs. Nettie Miller of Bainbridge ] visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters lust I

we'k.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moran, Mrs. Luella Jordon and Mrs. Nellie Me- i Donald were in Indianapolis last ' Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Myles and ; daughters Eileen and Celeen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corns last Thursday. Mrs. Alpha Hill of Belle Union is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Myles arrd family spent Thursday evening w-ith Mr .and Mrs. Colthrop at Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Smythe and Miss Stella Collins were in Brazil Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarris Allen of Indianapolis visited ove rthe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Woody McKamey. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens of Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Vandergrift Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison were in Indianapolis Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. Leo F.tters, who is at the St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Finney of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finney and family. Mrs. Joccphine Lancett of Cunot spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Decker Rule and Miss Lucy Mann. Gordon Gray of Martinsville visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Davis.

Vernon Mann visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kollie Hill at Inlinnapolig. Mrs. Mollie Horn was a dinner guest of Mrs. Anna Rodgers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Smythe, Mrs. Hattie Gorham and Miss Stella Collins were in Greencastle Saturday

night.

drmapolis spent Saturday night and .'Sunday with Mr .nnd Mrs. Joe

Sehoen.

Mr. and Mrs. K ! Ensor spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Doc Ensor. Mr. and Mr-. Raymond Parker,

Elizabeth Guffery and daugab r,

Airs. Ruber Parker and daughter, Airs. Jack Hammond and Miss Irene < unningham r< nt Sun lay wit!

Charles Cunningham.

Mr. and Mr . Orval Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Houk. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Schoen sp ml

The new plane has been under eonsti'U tion ' ere • ince December at the \me» ican Eagle Aircraft factory. The curr nt design provides sealing space for four persons including the pilot. It i powered with a 420 horsepower Wasp mot The builders beI eve that w ith attachment of a supercharger, a top speed of .‘loo mil 's could be attained. Wings are covered with plywood and the fuselage is covered wilh metal, plywood and fabric. It h i ; a 31 f ot wing span and measures 'dl'l 1 feet in length. Howard incorporated many features in the new ship discovered through his experience as a racing pilot. In 1920 Howard built “Pete,” a -mall white monoplane, which he won honors with at th o Cleveland national air races that year. The cockpb was so small that he had to remove his shoes to get his feet under the rudder bar. “Pete’ ” top s|>ee(l "f 170 miles an h ur was sufficient to win all but the light powered race: and was good enough fer a fourth in 'hi Thompson Trophy event, the American speed classic. l ater, he built two other highspeed racing ships, “Ike” and “Mike.” Both are low wing monoplanes and have given p od account of them8 h. c; in various national race meets, Howard plans to place his model in production if later tests prove its success.

Sisters Wed at Triple Ceremony

Special Contests, Exhibits Feature Fair Farm Week

+ + *r + ^ + NEW MAYSVILLE + By Miss Helen Weller + •E + + 4- + 4- 4 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grantham

w Top—Mary Jane, left; Clarrine, right; below, Loree. Here are the pretty Tribble girls of Fayetteville, Ark., daughte rs of Mayor T S. Tribble, who are entering matrimony at the same time, becoming the brief s nt a triple wedding ceremony. Loree Tribble, below, is the inf nd d bride 1 of Marvin W. Melton; Mary Jane 1 Tribble, top, left, i to marry Harrison Hale, Jr., ahtd Clarrine Tribble, top, right, will b come the wife of Virgil T. Blossom. The sisters are graduate of the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.

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Where 14 Died in Plunge of New York Bus

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Henry Ford’s industrialized B/irn, shown here, a new exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair this year, deny>n. stratea how farmers can effect their own relief by raising and processing

soy beams. Left inset: John C. Dameroei, Weston. III., whose hog-calling championship will be a mark for farmers to shoot at during Farm Week* at the Fair, Aug. 11 ta 10. Right inajt:

Mrs. Nick Owenca, Blue Island, Bh, last year’s husband-calling champion, whose title is also at stake. The milk, maid's championship and ether similar titles will also be contacted. %

This photo shows the smoldering wreckage of the bus In which 14 persons were burned to death and 26 others were injured when the machine plungeel

down a 25-foot embankment at (Fining, N. Y., nnd hurst into flames when th. 1 gi oli’;. tank ■ xplofled. The Ore ignited a-Jumber yard nearby.