The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1934 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATU'RDAY. JULY 28. 1934.

+ + d* * BETHEL + Mrs, Alpha Bunten + + + d* + + 4 1 Mrs. Mable Richardson was hostess to the Bethel Aid society Tuesday at the church. Twenty-two members and quests were present. At noon a pitch-in dinner W'as served. Mrs.

Carrie Cline, president, presided at the afternoon meeting. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in piecing quilts. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rayburn Cunningham in Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday, Rev. Dallas Rissler of

For Those Who Tread Afoul—!

A grim reminder of the hatred held by union dock workers at San Pedro, Cal., for strikebreakers and non-union workers in the California long-horemen’s walkout, this noose hangs as a sinister warning while pickets patrol the strike area.

Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williamson and son, Mrs. Lou Reece of Fillmore, and Misa Myrtle Osborn of Groveland. Mr. and Mrs. John Webster and children of Roanoke, Va., are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard of Fillmore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Bud W r eldon spent Sunday afternoon at Greencastle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Weldon and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline of Coatesville and Mrs. Maggie Storm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heavin. Noble Storm and family and Mrs. Alpha Bunten and children spent the day at North Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCammack and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart of Greencastle spent Sunday visiting Harry Hun'er. Mrs. Lydia Cline and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cooprider called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richardson Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Wolf of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Reese Buis Sunday. Mrs. Ida Appleby spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Storm. Donald Bunten returned home from Detroit, Mich., Wednesday. Miss 'Buetah Vaught is visiting relatives at Greencastle this week. Cl'fford and 'Kendal Nichols are spending a few days with Benny Heavin.

REUNITED AFTER 60 YEARS NEW BURG, Wis., fUP) — Two brothers who parted here in 1871,

Grclis Heir Missing

Edward J. Grelia Mystery has shrouded the reported disappearance of Edward J. Grelis, above, 31-year-old heir of the late Magistrate John J. Grelis, of Philadelphia. Declared to have taken pas.-age on a ship from France, Grelis was not on the ship when it arrived in New York City, indicating the possibility to police that the sea may hold the answer to his disappearance.

met at Branpton, Mich., the other day for the first time in 60 years. Peter Igel was 21 when he bid goodbye to brother Math, 12. Their ages now are 81 and 72.

Austrian Turmoil KindlesSparkof Unrest onContinent

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With the peace of Europe threatened by the turmoil in Austria where a Nazi element attempted to overthrow the government by slaying Chancellor Engelbert ttollfuss and imprisoning other officials, war clouds loom again over the horiaon of the continent. While the British government prepared to demand an investigation

of shipments of arms and munitions from Germany into Austria, Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy issued war-time military orders, directing all military forces be held in readiness pending Austrian developments. At the same time, Czechoslovakia indicated it was prepared for any emergency.

Business Resumes as San Francisco Strike Starts Cracking

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With the clutch of the general strike on business in San Francisco apparently slipping followfng the arrival of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, left, NRA administrator, on the scene, and repeated attacks of policee pn the headquarters of radical elements among the strikers, bunntM

houses, closed since the start of the widespread walkout, began ^ reopen. Street cars, top, also resumed aateluc. lb low, one of the wrecked Communist headquarters after it had been raided by police, o who arrested persons in the places.

Sunday & Monday

GRANADA

\\iO° ^, 0 a gambling Pickpocket,

THE EASY CHAIR There are arts and aits. The field of education is referred to as “the arts.” We receive a bachelor’s or a master's 'degree if we are of average intelligence and willing to apply ourselves, bu'j there are arts in which even a master’s degree does not guarantee proficiency, or even tolerable skill. One of these is the gentle art of receiving. To give, is to place ourselves in a superior position. For the moment we are superior to someone for something. This is not only a pleasant feeling but one necessary at times for tho proper inflation of our ego. There is on old saying “no one is too poor to give something to the preacher." Here is where a minister makes a major contribution to a community. Whenever a person feels a little bii down he can look around anil find something to give away, and when he wants a recipient, there is the preacher! A preacher’s whole family is schooled early and oft in the gentle art of receiving graciously. We know a very generous woman who gives things—nice things—to her friends and relatives and thoroughly enjoys it. But when you try to give her something—well, that is something else again. She will tell you frankly that she doesn’t think you should have, or could, afford it; that she already has two or three she has never used, or "Thank you, but I guess you didn’t remember that I never wear blue.” A gift is usually prompted by a loving thought and for that reason we should receive graciously, hut even if the giver merely wants to thrill a little with a sense of superiority, why deny him his thrill? Life holds so few.

A Paramount Piclur* Collier'* Weekly Serlol .

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ADOLPHE MENU DOROTHY CHARLES BiCKFO SHIRLEY TEIH Adoed Attract min ( II\KUA ( I) W |

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IT II MTIAKDiimI NIGHT Also VINCEN I U)PQ

LAST TIMES TONIGHT “FOG OVER FRISCO” SPECIAL . ,

Ami Glad s Aeance and Ghost Smi

TONIGHT j —ON THE SCREEN— AT 10:45 “THE VAMPIRE BAF CHILDREN CNDKR 12 NOT ADMITTED. ADMIsSKijj

How often we hear—and say—“I got quite a kick out of that.’’ We always mean something pleasant. Not always a pleasant experience, but always a pleasant sensation, even if the event itself is unpleasant. A kick, after all, suggests a hackset in the rare occasions when one is kicked forward it is hardly ever a permanent advance for the kickee and never meant for one by the kicker. How many times can we say, if we are awake to the things happening to us, "I got a tug out of that.” A pull always suggests advance. Something or some one ahead who is trying to help us over a difficult place. It is a friendly gesture- someone interested in us is trying to lend a little of their strength to help us over a hai l place in the ascent.

Book stores have blossomed ou‘ with “Minute Biographies,” and “Minute Legends From Many T/rnds,” and other time savers, or wasters. It “gives one time to think.” Do we lack the time, or do we lack the inclination to read? Are the gracious days gone whi n we can sit and taste

an author’s style?

We are told to strip a story of "very word that can possibly be disnensed with. To weed out superfluous w- rds is a good thing, bu‘ maybe 'n our zeal we take out words that would ad I gn-atly to both meaning md charm. The account of the death of the Shunammjte woman’s son in 'he f urth ci i * r of |1 Kings is a •wrfr-t p : ' .■ nf 1 script! n. Tle-e s no ndjeitive i n it. Tie inevitable! ‘itrule-.n” by, H "verdant” hill .1 •he “blazing” sun, and Ihn “. tupend j uis" spc-t.iet ; v well be left out,| '<u ■ we should "mol iny. p -train i

•estraint.

RICH DEPOSITS HIDDEN VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., (UP)—one of the most unusual engineering feats will be attempted at Gold Hill, near here, should RFC funds be obtained to move the tracks of the Truckee and Virginia City railroad to permit working of a valuable ore deposit. The Sutro Tunnel Coalition, Inc., has applied for a loan of $100,000 to enable it to re-route the tracks of the railroad, cne of the most famous in the west. The tracks and trestle of the railroad over the Crown Point ravine at Gold Hill lie directly over the deposit which is claimed to lie worth at present prices $2 000,000 in gold and

silver.

Because the dep sit lies at a comparatively shallow depth under the surface, engineers declare it would be j unsafe to merely tunnel uiHer the

tracks and remove the ore. M tions of passing trains imiH the shafts to collapse. Present plans call for n the tracks around the mint, The present r"ute of -Ik was construct' d in 1869. Ill came known as the wealth road line in the nation H hauled all the silver ore the famed Comstnik lodei* The road was built bet* ginia City and Carson Citjl Reno.

QUAKE ( IT OFF POOL I ELKO, Nev. (IT) -The) nicipal swimming po-il i-!l troubles. An earl quakeii -aused th-i flow fromii spring, which fe I the iwolj Bfforta an spring at a lower level.

Pour First Concrete at Norra

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fh" fsmous I’ari perfumer, Coty, s dead. Perhaps few outside Ids na*ivo mintry knew him as a publisher, '-ut ther'* are few whi did not know "oty’s perfume.. Every »n often some statistician ^oes Scotch end -lls us how quickl> he nation’s debt could lie wipe I ut I : f the amount up- nt annually on cosnet if s could be used for debt wiping. I tall M Ittck hat it woman should lose, over niget, her pride and her endeavor to appear •veil, mm, women and children and ■log . would pnbably go ,>r.-kn,g and howling off the street when the first Hs.ortment of uncurled, unpowdered, I unstayed, unprimpel and generally au na uial (and in t.ds weath au jus) | women apfieated. Nature paim„ the r,se, but woman being a responsible Ik ing, has to help * herself. M. M. N.

Workmen are pictured pouring the first bucket > 01 cubic yards of concrete for Norris dam on the Clinch n«J east of Knoxville, where the first stage of the rK antic ]( J valley authority development pushi d by I’p akli nt Roo«*w kt. form under Director Arthur E. Morgan.