The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1934 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, JULY 28. 1934.

IFIED ADS

or Sale^-

Transparent bards.

apples.

9-tf.

INDIANS RETURN HOME

INDIANAPOLIS, Ln<!. July 28— After a complete swin^ around the American Association circuit, the hard fiKhtinir Indianapolis Indians return to Perry Stadium, next Tuesday night

Extracted honey, 5i to open a sixteen day at home stand, o', honey 15s per |M>und. which will go a long way in determjontaining comb and ex-, iniug whether or not Hoosierdom’s , . It. W. Baldwin, R. • • ! ...

28-Ip.

castle, In i.

.dal at Maple Chapel Vlay evening, July 31.

28-2ts. „

— of

only representative in organized baseball will remain a contender for the pennant. Out-sta'e fans are pulling that Manager Killefer’s Redskins cop tht' top berth in the Eastern Division the loop to fight it out with the

5jt ; Thorough bred Boston' Wesem division leader for the title JK) each. 22 North Loc- ! and the right to meet the Internation-

al League sandard bearers in the

j“LLttU World Series”.

Every effor is being made to give '.he Tribe a wonderful home coming fclh wing its strenuous road trip and

“’S "its Jodging from advance reservations

hione 193-L.

For Kent—

26-3p

IT: One, ine-half story, i i use, modem, Available:

C. Gautier.

which are being received by Dale Miller, in charge of tickets at Perry Stadium, a great crowd will l>e in attendance. A regular “natural’’ is on the docket as the Milwaukee Brewers are to be the opponents of the Indians next Tuesday night. It will be recalled that it was the Milwaukee club which engaged the Hoosiers in the final stormy series before hitting the road- More than 11,000 fans tumed| out for the final tilt in which the added fireworks were on the program when pitcher Jim Turner and Catcher Rcnsa of the visitors engaged in a two round battle of fists. ,Owner Norman A. Peny who has provide ! the state with the finest and best equipped baseball plant in America believes that he has gathered a team richly > serving of patronage. The result has been that practically every game played has brought out some spectacular folding tully the

j equal of major league baseball. The Indians will play continuously at Perry Stadium from July 31 until August 15 with the following schedule. All games except Sunday will be-

at night.

July 31, Aug 1, 2, 3,—Milwaukee. August 4, 5, 6, 7, —Kansas City. August 8, 9, 10, 11,- St. PaulAugust 12, 13, 14, 15—Minneapolis. I

IT: Four room setniJi' of (ouble. Call at 612 fe or Phone 581-L- 27 3t. NT: Modern furnished] jM<> crate rate. 702 East ireet. 27-2ts-1

Wanted—

IIom«“ woman wi’h two r day free can make exit.iking care of our trade jeopers. No investment rejt. The Abner Boyce Co., jldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 28-30-2p-TO TRADE — Modern i adjoining state park in jty for Greencastle prop[87!). 25-28-30-3p isuellaneous top' r with home made cake Vun- Sunday evening, July ‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. J. two miles east on IndianEverybody welcome. ' 27-2ts. js seat covers. 27-8t

Garden exhibited m. Kan., (UP) — James 'i rher county ranchman, ,* k earden” in a bottle. (1 of seven gall stones, of a lien’s egg, the others lallcr. When a visitor

topi' Os his “rock garden" [on display to afford inaccount of his recent op-;

"s m I n\|, 1)1'. VLKHS iici-chy Riv«*n that tlio tin,i sinners of tin* TViiinty Hi ilc of Indiana, will r«»up to l‘« o’clock noon, August 1934, for tin* oal to tho Putnam nu plant and for coal for ntiKim county poor asylum « i «,f lt«:;4-3r* to wit: Fainam county heatlaur delivered ill tile Idn, at md to In* wclffln'd on the »i tin* city of (Srcencastle. ] | the coal that will In* ) operate the said plant heatln.8 season of 1934-35, Inch lump, thre# Infill hy sIn . inches eRtf coal, r two inclics coal’, coal • flinty poor asylnm on i ciieustle, to-w it: six inch Inch lump, six hy three < oal. and three by two coal. Said coal to he 1 ni or firm awarded contract 0 il for said heatlnK plant ill y poor asylum must bid m to furnlBk s, id me to time as may be reb not i" permit either of to be without a sufficient ■ ..ii oh hand* at all t line*. \ or firm awarded the cone reijuired to enter Into a Hr.ict to so furnish said . . bond or w rlti»’u cuur - . (Tect that they will keep • f ns entered Into, delivered on tin* track In for the countv asylum to 1 on the city scales of and th«* person or firm in ill coal l* to pay for the .1 U mtITTON. Kl i(l AU lll’RST, 1.1 :k \Vnul>. (’omtnlssioners, Putnam tana. k iPKR. bounty Auditor. 1 l-3t

^RESIDENT NOTICE ^f Indian.-i, of Putnam, ss: hitnam Circuit Court K r Term, 1934. 7 ! Crouch vs. L Crouch. \intiff in the above cause Jpii his complaint therein, toJtli in affidavit hy himself, davit of a disinterested L : t tin- defendant, Helen K. no' a resident of the State in, and tint the object of is to obtain a divorce, t! erefoi -, said defendant, Cron h. is hereby notified she lie and appear on the of the next term of the PutCourt, to be holden on ■onday of Sept) mber, itM, Jrthouse, in Cireoncaktle, in )t and state, and answer or said complaint, the same Vnrd and determined in her TNKSS WHEREOF, I have pet my hand and affixed the lid eourt, this 20th day of I. JOHN W. HEROD, f the Putnam Circuit Court. \& Alleo, lor PUT. 21-3t

41

k

By FRANCES MARION From Which Mclro-Coldwyn-M»yrr H« Mad* a Thrilling Moiion Picture Starring Marion Davin.

CHAPTER XXIII If not thorough, the education offered by the Follies to Us students is at least acquired quickly. From the moment she took her first dancing lesson Blondie absorbed the life of the show girl like a sponge. A1 ways good looking, she became beautiful In the new environment. And her captivating personality made her the center of attractions In the gay life of the theatrical

world.

It was no time at all until her pictures graced the pages of every magazine, and she posed dally for pictures needed by newspapers for their rotogravure sections. But the climax of all her publicity came when she was named in the divorce suit of Mrs. Mortimer Pratt. Immediately after that story was broadcast throughout the country. Blon die McClune of the Follies became the scandal readers’ queen. Her popularity Increased when they made the most of the fact that she came from the tenement district, and worked behind the odds and ends counter of a cheap department store, to grace the Broadway Follies. Everything she did and every

Published hi/ arrangement with ^|cuqj/u/r/f / y//j - [Tt/a won’t need you until theatre time. . . .’’ ■When the chauffeur had departed with the packages, Blondie arranged some flowers in the Georgian sliver vase on the grand piano. She stopped instantly when she heard the faint echo of the door bell. ‘T am in to Mr. Belmont." she told the butler as he passed the drawing room door. An Instant later she heard Larry's voice: "Miss McClune. ...” "Yes, sir,” Blondie heard the butler say, and then she slipped quickly into her bedroom preparatory to making a proper and effective en-

trance.

Larry strolled into the drawing room, and looking around appraised every article of the furnishings with an experienced eye. As he was doing this Blondie gave a final touch to her make-up at the dressing table, and entered the drawing

room.

"I received your telegram and I came.” said Larry, looking at her closely. "That was very nice of you... will you sit down?" "Yes, ma’am!” Larry was smiling at her newly acquired poise. "Tea or a drink?” "I don't know...tea. I suppose," and Larry watched as Blondie rang the bell. I'l was reading about your pole on Sunday. ...” “I was reading your little advertisement in the paper this evening —too bad." Larry looked at her In

Mondie, bust/ f&e fea fnbte, pretended not to notice his sneer

word she shld was printed widely and read avidly. Blondie herself went through It all with an acquired grace. SShe made the best of every situation, neither losing her sense of balance nor her good humor. Her penthouse was beautiful and In good taste, she rode to the theatre In her own Rolls-Royce and her parties were the talk of the town. But today there was a sense of Uncertainty about Blondie as she walked Into her luxurious drawing room, adjusting a huge pearl earring. Blondie wag stunning in black velvet lounging pajamas as she Joined the Locke Twins, those two dancing boys who had set Paris wild and were now making America dance-team-conscious. •'Pearls for tears.” said Paul, as he handed her a glass of champagne. "They’re nice,” said Albert. “Who's coming?" "Lurllne,” replied Blondie. “I thought you weren’t speaking.” -We re not.” “Lurllne'g going wild these days . , . she looks a fright!” remarked

Paul.

"She was with a new Butter-and-Eggs the other day at the Lido." chimed in Albert. “They say she has hocked most of her Jewels." "You must go now," said Blondie,

trritably.

"Shall we sec you later?” they

Chorused

"Maybe!” and Blondie rang for

the maid.

“Something very special on?

asked Albert.

“Run aiong!" said Blondie. "We'll call you later,” they shouted as-they went out. The maid entered. Blondie turned to her nnd with quiet dignity ordered: “Some tea nnd toast—very nice—some champagne ready in case of an emergency. Send Andro in," and she glanced gt the exquisitely Jeweled watch on her wrists As the maid left. Blondie went over to the elaborate radio and turned on some dreamy music. As the chauffeur entered she said: "Take these up to my mother and be careful not to break them . . . and tMs note You can take them Around the park U they care to go,

frank disappointment, and then said sharply, "I have plenty lo say

to you, young lady.’

"Tv

GREATEST CIRU s IS UOMING SOON The world’s mightiest a i uson nt entourage, the Ringling Bros, and j Biarnumi & Bailey Combined Circus with its gigantic 1934 program of new world*-wide wonders, many of which , have never befoie appeal e I in America, is defini-Hy scheduled to 'exhibi! in Indianapolis, Tu lay, July

31.

The gorgeous, vistly enlart *1 inaugural siiectacle, “The Durbar of | Delhi” stupendously introduce the j multitude of arenic marvels that > uc- ; cecil this pompous panoramic di play. The great new internal! mal congress of features (presented in the even lings and stages, huge hippo- ! irorre track and the maze or aerial j tiggins includes the recently imported Otari Troupe in the most a: toundimr | mid-air feats ever witnessed. Those i intrepid iperformprs fly from all points of the compass at the same i time in perilous foiward and reverse flights through space from their lofty

aerial cross.

I The Oraris with -uch arenic not- ; aides as Mile. Gillc.te, Europe's onsatien of the air, now appearing in this country for the first time an ! 'he celebrated Torence-Dolores. Meikels, J Willos and Spurgat Troupes, all new j 'o this continent, are among the 8011 j j men and women circus stars presente ! [

by the big show this year.

The circus bears on its four lone trains of 100 double length steel railroa I cars more than 1600 people, 50 i lephants, 1009 menagerie animals

and 700 horses.

The great Con Colleano, tumbling, forward somersaulting tight wire | star has been recalle from. European triumphs to join the great Uingline Bros, and Barnum & Bailey CVmstel ! lation of stars. The eelebrated WnlI I' ndn Troupe of high wire thrillers, the famous Loyal-Repenski family, l world’s greatest bareback ri 'ers. Dorothy Herbert, most daring liorsewo- | man in history, the marvelou . Vacopi . I lanwilts, Uyenos and Y,»m Kam acro1 ba'ic tiouiies and the famous Con* ' cellos- Harolds, Rooneys and Walters, ! aerial wizards, are but a few of the | headliners among the better known

acts.

| There are 150 internationally famous clowns in tie gala 1934 performances of the world's largest circus— 1 the greatest congress of funniakers over assembled.

PLAYTHING LENDING LIBRARY TO PREYEN 1 ( Hll D THEFTS NEW YORK, (UP)—“No more need f *r children to steal toys.” That’s the slogan for the model lending library for playthings woich

has been opened at the Heekscher Foundation hero. With the aim to make playthings which are necessary for normal development available to slum children. “\Ye want to turn Santa Claus into an every day friend of poor youngstei.s a friend who brings toys they can really use, instead of a once a | year visitor with a Christmas grab bag.” said Mrs. Rose Schwartz, director of th'> t y library. “Each child v ill lie permitted to take a toy at a j t : ;no and will be carefully instructed j in its uses. When he brings back the plaything, he will he permitted to draw cut another suitable to his age and capabilities. “We hope to make the Heckscher foundati' n t y lending library a model for similar centers throughout the country which will make constructive play opportunities available to slum

children.

‘W ■ have obtained CWA workers l di infect L y that are returned.” “For outdoor play roller skates, s ooters, : idewalk bicycles, express wagons, doll carriages, velocipedes, kiddie car , balls, b:: ( ball bats, rub1 r horse shre> ai I all sorts of gamer are being collected. Construe-1 j to n sets, blackboards, sa wing mater-j i Is, dolls, trains, carpentry sets, chemistry sets, toys that reproduce indu trial and housekeeping tasks, pietur 1 book:;, handicraft sets, nnd building bl ek.s are among the play ] cst s' ntial ; that are being collected to i lucate the underprivileged children. “Playgrounds have already provid-| ed the slum child with an outlet for his energy that is better than the streets. But social service has neglected the child’s home life. We could not possibly collect on ugh toys to let the childern keep all of them. So we have compromised by the lending li-

brary blea.”

DEAkNESS NO DRAWHAf K employed in the plants and factories MOSCOW, (UP) The Soviet | °*' Russia. Some of them as outstandUnion has pioved tlu t deafness is not j ing “udamiks,” or shock-workers, necessarily a barrier to work in in- j One even received the “Order of I,'*dustrial plants. According to a re- : nin,” the leghest Soviet decoration, cent census, 3!*,000 deaf persons are i for his excellent work.

Premier Vacations

Uncle Sams Pilots

. ve something to soy, too—but there's someone coming, so If you don’t mind being bored with me, I won’t discuss it until they re

here.’’

"Okay—"Got an evening paper?” "Tea and the evening paper!” Blondie said to the butler who had entered. Then to Larry, "U's three months now. ..." ''Since when?” he Interrupted “Since we’ve spoken to each other. ...” •'Oh—yes—on the yachl ' "I haven't spoken to Lurllne slncn then. ...” "Neither have I!” "1 don't hold any grudge agalnsl Lurllne. ...” ”1 should hope not! You should be very grateful to her...she Introduced you to the larger life!" "I am grateful to her.” '•Well, that’s that...” and Larry took the paper from the butler who was fixing the tea things, and opened It. “The market's going crazy these days..." he said, as he scanned the financial page. •'Good for the bears though. I sold short today." •'You're getting wise!” "I have always been wise.” “Yes, I think you have.” and there was a mocking tone In Larry's voice as he glanced around the room. Blondie, busy at the tea table now, pretended not to noth *■ the MtMF • "Sugar?” she asked.

•'One!”

•'Cream?" “Lord, no!” ■'Toast?" “Is It cinnamon?” “I think so!" •'What do you mean—you think so...l can smell It from hero. ...” "The customer's always right... and Blondie passed him the tea an*', toast, o "Sajr, I haven't very l“ n K(” Bal ^ Larry, Impetuously. “What's on your mind. ..." "You'll sec,” and Blondie glanced eagerly toward the door with an expression of worried expectancy. (CONTINBEB) JCopyrltrht. IM2. lBt»rn»tl"ii»l sot* get vice Cw. Inc.)

Ordered by his physicians to take j a long rest because of his failing | eyesight, Premier Ramsay MacDonald of England is shown upon his arrival in Montreal, Canada, for a vacation.

John Dillingers Last Hideout

This photo shows the dining room of the apartment in Chicago’s Morth side where John Dillinger, Indiana arch-criminal, lived for weeks without detection while police scoured the country for him. The hideout was uncovered after the gunman was slain hy fed' ral agents on a Chicago street.

W.C.T.U. Plans N e\v L iquor Figli t

Mr«. Ells A. Boole

Crown Prince Gustavut Adolphus

Delegates from 54 countries representing 1,000,000 memlx i ; of the World Women'; Chri tian Temperance Union, are gathering in Stockholm, S.m d n, for their annual convention to consider d i n lor the lab t att '.cks on prohibition and narcotic drives. Under di> rection of I’r -ident Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of the United States, and sponsored by Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, the international gatluring will discuss the defeat of the prohibition battle in America, Finland and other former dry nations-

Mess Time for Pickers in Minneapolis Strike

Here are two of the pilot) enter"*! ip the national elimination balloon race trom Birmingham Ala to determine ihl American entrant in the international race lot the Gordon Bennett cup in Poland ^ rop Li"Ut Charles Kendall l S N pilot of the navy hfllloon. below Captain " J Flood U S A pi lot of one of the army » twm . entrants

As peace prevailed at the strike scene while mediation was attempted by a federal representative,

drivers in Minneapolis are shown taking time out from their duties to cat at the strikers’ commi ary,

pickets in the new walkout of unionized trues maintained by wives and daughters of Uk ^nk-is.