The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1934 — Page 2

THE DA4LY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY. JULY 30. 1934.

iileinSmid Gets Japanese Order

ORDER OF RISING SUN GIVEN FORMER GREENCASTLE M VN IN TOKYO JULY 11.

The Banner is in receipt of a copy of the Japan 1 imes and Mail, published at Tokyo, July 11, in which the following appealed: H. M- the Emperor conferred on Dr. Rufus Bernard von Kleinamid, pj>esi lent of the University of Southern California, ihe Third Class Order of the Rising Sun in view of his distingvished work for e ucati >0, science and international amity. The diploma an 1 decoration weir handed to Dr. von Kleinsniki 1 this n.orninj at the Foreign Office by Mr- Munu.iv Shigi ' i u Vice-Minister of Foreigp Affairs. Dr. von Kleinsmiii, Aiho h:e. I>ten in China and Japan on a e\‘.enjfd visit, is one of America’s eminent authorities on education, applied psycology and criminology. He has been president of the University of So. California since 1922 and is at present member of tbe National Advisory

Council to the Committee of 15 of ! Educational Preparation for the For-' eign Service and also on the National | Exxecutive Committee of the League of Enforce Peace. He is also chancellor of the D>s Angeles Institute on' International Relations, in which capacity he has done much for the promotion of understanding with Japan.

PILE CLAIMS PY WEDNESDAY

THE DAILY BANNER . And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH"

Entered In the poetoffiee at •Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878,

price, 10 cents per

Subscription

Persons having claims against the week; fS.OO per year by mail In Patcounty are urge, by County Auditor, nam County; fS.50 to <6.00 per year W. A- Cooper to file the same in his by mail outside Putnam County,

office by Wednesday of the week j preceding the meeting of the county commissioners on the following Mon- | day. This Wednesday deadline is nec- ] i ssary because all claims must lie | published three days prior to the

meeting of the commissioners and it takes sonn* time to prepare the claims

for publication.

Funeial services were held at the home two miles south of Milligan Monday afternoon for Max Milligan, age 21 years, who died Saturday of heat prostration. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Samuel J. Milligan.

?At FOLLIES MARION

Published hi/ arrangement with yn ■ ['Jayer

By FRANCES MARION

From Which Mclro-Go!dwyn-M»y»r Hm Made a Thrilling Motion Pictuir Starring Marion Daviet.

CHAPTER XXIV

‘Tm boring you . . said.Blondie, glancing at her watch. •'No—you could never bore me . . . situations bore me, though. Tm getting to distrust everyone and everything—1 think it must be age . . "You look very well!” "So do you . . . It's not fair for one person to have so much charm —what does it feel like to be a great •uecess?" "Success!'' "Miss McClune wears this—she smokes that . . . I’m always reading about you.” “You're laughing at me. really!" “You wouldn't have me cry over you, would you?” "You couldn't cry if you triedover anyone!” "You mean I'm not sincere? . . . I was sincere with you . . .” Larry paused for an answer, but Ulondle was silent ". . ..and you know it , , ."ho added. "And now?" "Well—now Is another day, Isn't It?" •'¥<•<1, tunny. Isn’t It?" ••Very funny—(hat's why 1 laugh. . . " and the room echoed with his mocking laughter. "She'll be a lucky woman—who realy gets you seriously.” "The lady who did get me seri-

you together again. . . You know you cure for Lairy, Lurline, and I'm sure Larry cares for you. . ." Larry rose and started to walk away. But Lurline was affected by what Blondle had said. '1 don't know what I ever did to Larry to make him change," Lurline said simply. "What was it, Larry?” asked

Blondie.

"What would you like me to say?” Larry retorted. "Id like you to say that you'll make up with Lurline.” "Sorry—we always understood each other perfectly." "Until you walked out, we did!”

said Lurline.

"I feel that I. . Blondie started again, but Larry cut her short. "We all make mistakes—1 thought it was fun when it started, but I

sordid and

said than

began to lind out how empty this sort of tiling is." "Thank you very much.”

Lurline, grandly, more hurt

she care to admit.

"I'm not trying to be unkind. , . but don't you realize it’s Just as bad for the man us the woman? She's not the only one who loses her self-respect. . . he does. too. and there was no real love in 11—

you know that!"

"How do you know, Larry?" said

Lurline, biting her Up.

"You never really loved me!” Larry challenged. Blondie watched as Lurline turned away from his

gaze.

"That’s true, Larry . . .” Lurline admitted, facing him aguin. •• "Did I ever say 1 loved you?" "No! . . . You were honest—I'll

say that!”

"And I've always been honest—I

f | IkTl

J -You ntver really loved me,” Larry chalt{leni>ed. Blondie watched them closely.

ously—did turn out to be very lucky . . and Larry looked around the luxurious room again. “ "And who was that?" "Well, If this place Isn't a palace of luck In a circus, I guess I don't know what It is—walk up, boys and girls, and take your chances for the big life—whoopee!' 1 Blondie was trembling now as she watched Larry and listened to his biller tirade against her Oh, she thought, R she could only put her arms around him and beg him to take her out of all this. , They were interrupted by the ringing of the door bell. • 'Who Is It?" asked lairry. "Lurline.” "Why?" asked Larry, seriously.

"Walt!”

"No—why?" "Please—for me," pleaded Blondie. "No," Instated Larry, but Lurline swept Into the room. ; "Hello, Larry,” she said, sur-

prised.

"Hello,'* replied Larry, coldly.

“Hello, Lurline!" greeted Blondie.

“I it-ilij'

“Hello!—It'a like old home week!

■aid Lurline.

"Sit down, Lurline—Larry has to

hurry.”

. "Now that I'm here—It's a wonder he doesn't dive right through the window . . .” "I'm saving that until the market goes right down!" "Tea, Lurline—or a drink?” “What do you think?”

no'"

“Champagne!" Blondie said, turn*

l/ig to the butler.

When I received your message to •come at once' I was afraid you were sick—what'a It all about?” "I've been worried!” said Blondie. “You look It.” sarcastically from Lurline, aa she glanced around the

room.

“1 feel that I was the cause of you and Larry breaking up. . .", Blondie said, seriously. “Well—" I.urline started to Interi rU "Thls is tbe firat time I've spoken to either of you since than night on the yacht. . . and I wondered if 1 couldn't be the means of bringing

does It matter now?—lis too late!

he added, dejectedly.

“You’ll have to marry and settle down some day!" Blondie exclaimed

quickly.

"To whom?” asked Lurline,

sharply.

"That's a long story—If I treated you badly. I'm sorry—very sorry. . . and thanks, little Blondie, for a sweet thought. I've always known you were fine—fine. . , Goodbye,

k^ds!"

"Good luck, mister . ." Blondie said, her voice breaking under the

strain.

"Mister ydurself!" came back Larry, laughingly. Blondie followed him to the doop. It seemed as though the weight ,r( the world was resting on her shoulders, and a strange, Insistent pain was tugging at her heart. With his hand on the door Larry turned, and said: "Everyone, sometime In his life, has to turn around and do the right thing. I want to be married and have a home. . . and children. The big gay life Isn’t so much, . . really! It's pretty empty at times. . . Well, so long. . and he was gone. Blondie stared blankly at the door for a minute, then threw bark her shoulders, put her chin In the air. and entered the drawing room. Lurline was pouring champagne when Blondie walked over to her. "Want some?" asked Lurline, quietly. “Sure!” Silently they raised their glasses to each other opd 'hank. "Heigh!. . , Heiuh!” called "Blondie, putting down her glass. "Got jt mirror?" asked Lurline. "Mv tears have gone black!" 'ills here. . and Blondie led her Into a bedroom that a princess would envy. (CONTINUED)

(Cbpriislit IPS?. Internet!(

Svl VH* CO., llKj

stlonal Film *

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Dr. J. F. Gillespie is home from trip to the Pacific coast.

The Men’s Brotherhood of the Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds of Dana are spending a few days with relatives ini this city.

may be a bunt In an lot of ways,

but 1 m honest. . .”

Suddenly he turned to Blondie, and his voice shook wiih feeling: "And 1 was honest wllh you—when I told you—” Larry stopped. "What

- ,. Info'**

Prof. F. M. Vreeland underwent a major operation Monday morning at the Putnam county hospital.

Mrs. Kstel Rowings has returned home after visiting her sister Mrs. Kenneth Williams at Cleveland, O.

Mrs. Elisha Zeiner of Fillmore underwent a major operation at the county hospital Saturday morning.

J. D. Mcl^an Jr., returned home Sunday from Camp Gridley at Bass Lake Where he spent the past month.

John Williamson, who lives just east of the city, underwent a major operation at the county hospital today.

Paul Albin motored to MSddlebury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Allee and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Allee si>e.nt Sunday in Clay City. Kenneth Sweet has resumed his work at the Mullins Drug store after a week’s vacation.

William yuebbem.'in and RichaiV Hurst are spending the week at Hoosier Highlands.

Virgil Cox, Route 4, underwent a major operation at the county hospital Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cole are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday at the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Sims of Lebanon were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McMahan.

George Benefiel has returned to work at the local Western Union office after a two weeks vacation.

Miss Betty Lyon of Evanston, 111., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brown, Larabee street.

The second Frazier reunion will he held at Cox’s camp, at Fern on Sunday, August 12th. Friends are invited.

Mrs. C. R. Dulin of St. Petersburg, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. Lank and daughter, Miss Wilhelmina, Anderson •street.

Dallas Grimes, of near Coatesville, who recently underwent an operation is reported recovering nicely at the county hospital.

Mrs. Grafton Longden who has been in an Indianapolis hospital for some time is reported improving nicely.

Mrs. Edward N. Wendell, of Madrid, Spain, arrived Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewan and Mr. and .Mrs. Theodore Harris visited the Soldier’s home at Battle Ground over the week-end'.

Miss Adrian Scobee, Thomas Scobeo and Edward Scobee have returned from an excursion trip to Cleveland, O., over the week-emli

Dennis Mathews, 312 Elm street, was taken to the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon to undergo an operation.

Mrs. Rex Hunt who has been ill in Jackson Memorial hospital, Dade, City, Fla., is leported improved. Mrs. Hunt was formerly Agnes Buster.

The monthly business meeting of the Baptist church will be held tonight at 8 o’clock. Officers please be present. Full reports are desired.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Craver left Monday morning for Chicago to attend A Century of Progress Exposition. They will stop enroute to visit friends.

Clinton Mangun and family of Bakersfield, Calif., who arrived from Tucson school last week to visit Frank Huestis, left Monday to tour the eastern cities by auto. John R. G>x of Limedale has been appointed administrator of the estate of his mother, Margaret E. Cox who died July 23, by Judge Wilbur ,S. Donner in circuit court. Miss Agnes Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reynolds, northwest, of town who has spent the last two weeks with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds in Dana, returne home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Phillips of Memphis, Tenn., who have been on a vacation trip to Lake Wawasee, stopped off here Sunday for a visit with the former’s father, A. B. Phillips and the Misses Beckwith. They left for their home Monday mottling. Sylvia Headlee, 45 years old, who escape 1 from the Indiana State Farm June 20, 1980 while serving a term imposed in Rush county, was sentenced to serve 1 to 6 years in the state prison at Michigan City by Judge Wilbur S- Donner in circuit court Saturday. Headlee was taken to prison Monday by Sheriff Alva Bryan. A double header baseball game was held at Poplar Grove diamond Sunday. The first game between Cloverdale and Poplar Grove was won by the latter team, 7 to 6, while the second game, a four-inning tilt between Poplar Grove and the Putnamville Tigers, was "on by Putnamville, 3 to 1. A poatcar^ I,reived from Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawley by Miss Kathryn Miller, deputy county auditor . announces that the Greeneastle people who are touring the west recently were in £ah*m, Ore., where they viewed the Crater I^i|(e National Park, j The card announced that they expect- ^ ed to “hit the trail” back to Greencastle soon. ^

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young and daughter Pearl, returned home Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Young in Columbus, O. Judge Wilbur S. Donner has gone to London, O., to visit relatives of Mrs. Donner. Mrs. Donner who has been spending some time in London will return home with him. Core tests of the pavement on state road 43 in downtown Greeneastle, were being made by employes of the State Highway Commisison Monday afternoon. A special drill cut cores from the pavement at different spots. A recent Washington dispatch announced that President Roosevelt had approved recommendation by the Marine Corps selection board for promotion of Capt. Edgar Schottuttle of Greeneastle to the rank of Major. Major Schottuttle is stationed at Quantico. The Warren Township Home Economics Club will have a picnic Wednesday, August 1, at the old camp meeting ground at Alfred Cooper’s, about a mile east of Putnamville. Anyone interested is invited to join in the. picnic dinner and program. Bathing in the Iselin pool can also be enjoyed during the day’s outing. Among those who spent the weekend at Niagara Falls were Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wemeke, Mr. and Mrs. Kstel Rowings and son, of Greeneastle; Miss ChrLstene Burris of Cloveniale; Mrs. Ollie Caywood and daughter Olive, Charles, Wayne, Donald and Clifford Coffman, Ralph Sands and Cecil Metz of Bainbridge. Annual picnic of the tost Marion Home Economics Club was held in the basement of the Christian Church Friday. Sixteen members were present and thns 1 visitors. At noon a bountiful dinner was spread. Business meeting was called to order by the President, Mr Minn le McNary, after which all enjoyed games, and some very interesting contests which were furnished by Mrs. Carrie Cline, Mis. Mary White, Mrs. Edna Cooprider and Mrs. Elsie Hun'.er. The contests were won by Mrs. Maude McNary, Mrs. Marris Bryan, Mrs. George Bouman and Mrs. Will Glittewell.

SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION The Sunday School convention of the White Lick Baptist Association met for an all day meeting, Sunday, July 29, at Union Valley church. The morning program consisted of ft Sunday School session conducted by Rev. Wren. Entertainment and rejiorts by the various Sunday schools also were given A bountiful dinner featured the noon hour. During the afternoon more reports were given and a business session was held. The following officers were elected: president, Asbury Poe, Reelsville; vice president, Virgil Neier, Belle Union, and secretary and trensarer, Mrs. Genevieve Oneal, Greencastle.

UPPER STRATA FLIERS PONDER NEW ATTEMPT

FLIGHT SATURDAY ENDS WHEN GAS BAG TEARS LOOSE FROM GONDOLA

KEARNEY, Neb-, July 30 (UP)— Still hopeful they may have added to science’s archives, undaunted by their failure to establish a new record for height, the crew of the wrecked stratosphere balloon explorer were puzzling today over possibility of another attempt—the sooner the be ter. Believed intact was a spectograph, cast off from the Gondola of the balloon on a small parachute during the downward plunge of the great bagThe crew— Maj. William E. Kepned, pilot; Capt- Albert W. Stevens, observer, and Capt. Orville A. Anderson co-pilot, believed one, and possibly two other instruments, salvaged from the wreck of the Gondola, might be intact. The crew spent last night here, 35 miles from where their balloon crashed. Majority of their salvaged instruments were brought here by national guardsmen. Mainthought of the trio was whether another flight would be sponsored soon. They agreed it would Ik* several days—perhaps weeks—before results of their flight could be determined by examination of what instruments survived the unsche iuled drop from 00,000 feet. One thing was certain—they all were grateful to the ’chutes which functioned perfectly when they jumped at heights from, 2,000 feet to 500 feet. All sought today to solve the <|uestioji of why rips appeared in the lower fabric of the balloon at 00,000 feet- They gave full credit to the siphon-balloon valve, invented by Captain Stevens, for saving the much valuable time during the ascent. The Gondola of the balloon was a mass of twisted materials, and the huge bag was tom when it descended virtually out of control late last Saturday near Holdredge, Neb. After a perfect takeoff from moonlight valley, 11 miles from Rapid City, S. D-, early last Saturday morning, the balloonists b< gan to encounter difficulties. They had trouble ascending an 1 for the first few hours, gained comparatively little height. They radioed they were having trouble “rigging up” their instru ments an i getting things ship-shape for the “big-hop” upward into the purple black of the stratosphere. Then came the message they had sealed the Gondola; wre ready to try for a new record. From that point on, their ascent was rapid and they report ed easy progress. Then late in the afternoon came a terse message that at OO.fiOO feet lower fabric of the balloon had tipped; they wire being forced to come down as l»est they might but they would protect their delicate instrumenis to the last. They began to fall at a high rate of speed, all the while doing what they could to safeguard their instruments.

Sunday School Class Entertains Members of a losing-side in a con- ) test) of the C. U. Sunday School class | of Somerset Christian Church enter- j tained Tuesday night at the home of I Dorothy and Beryl Flint with an ice . cream supper. There were thirty-five | class members present which look > part in the games. •!• + + + + + + •!• County Home Economics Club To Hold Picnic The Putnam County Home Eco-1 nomics club will hold a picnic at Hoosier Highlands Monday, August Ki, with the Cloverdale club as hostess. All club members and their families are urged to attend, bringing well filled baskets. Each club will take part in the program which will be featured by games and contests. •'* v •!• Local Residents Announce Marriage Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond of Greeneastle have announced the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Herman L. Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L- Fields, 55 north Sheridan avenue, Indianapolis, which took place July 15. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis. -J- -l- -I- -I- -p •!• d* Putnamville Girl Weds Terre Haute Man Wedding vows of Miss Cleta Byers of Swan street, Terre Haute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Byers of Putnamville, and Homer N. Jackson, sen of Mrs. Porter Sanford of 409

*20 To .s:!l)o.(n

We loan promptly ,

cation.

You can repay U s . small or larg,you control th.. 'l 1 * < ves-tigation is welcome. 1

Indiana UmcJ

24J

" 'Othinctoj Phone is

the automobile in which th* riding was struck by a interurban ... Road 27 near here. The dead are Mrs. Hazel ju and Mrs. Eva Poling, 29 VanWert county, 0. Injured slightly were thej, hards, George \V. R,. h Poling and the latter’s son, Roth, driver of the car thorities he saw the interahj proaching some distance that he did not know’ the an abrupt turn aero., th» p, said he came to the cro he realised • tried to get acn ahnd S electric train.

4-H Club News

1 hr Jolly Go<d Workers 4-H club o( Warren township entertained the mothers of the memliers at the school house Tuesday, July 24. The treasurer, Madonna lingers, reported that 81.71 was cleared from the program that was given. Plans were discussed for a camping trip. Mae Warn, h-y gave a baking demonstration on measurements. The program consisted of a reading by Martha Wamsley anti songs I d by Pauline Cooper. Refreshments of lemonade and cookies were served.

Willow street, Terre Haute, were heard at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride in Terre Haute. The vows were read by the Rev. B. D. Beck of the Methodist Temple. The bride wore a white chiffon gown and carried an arm bouquet of white gladiolus and white roses. Miss Mildred Hughes, her maid of honor, was dressed in pink mousselin «le sole an.l carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Donald Jackson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The vows were heard before an altar of palms, ferns ami tall white t.'i|>ers. There also were a number of large bouquets of garden flowers throughout the house. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are employed at the Terre Haute Paper Company. Miss Byers is an active member of the Phi 'Beta Psi national sorority and has been treasurer of the organization for the past two years. d- + + d* d- -P 4- 4* Hutcheson Reunion Is Past |>oned The annual Hutcheson reunion which was to have been held next Sunday has been postponed on account of illness in the family. d- d- d- -P d’d- 4Section Three Picnic Postponed Indefinitely The picnic meeting of Section Three of the Christian church has been indcifintely postponed. d* d- d* 'I* d* *!’ d* dCrescent Club To Meet Wednesday Members of the Crescent club will meet with Mrs. Leslie Hamaker on! Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Frank Talbott will have the program.

Last Iui(‘s Momi For Mrs. (,J

WOMYNWHO Dil l) \t J FORD'S II I I ■■ "M i \ini with] i . r ver Gunkle, 7,. I ussellville, who 'ii.-d ing, were held at 2:30 o’clock J afternoon at th> Pr • ,/■ funeral bona J services we.;e in i-lisr." f ftrl ers, with bijri.il in the L .1 cemetery. Mrs. Gunkle died at 8:2(1 J Saturday night at Culver kj Although sh( • J hcilth for .evi-nl o e'l: , »■ dition was not . .•n-i.h'r. wiiafl four days ago Po.-iu wa-sadf to paralysis. Tbe deceas, -! v. , IgA 18G0, in Montgomery r sinty.S»l married fil -1 t Charles E .nrJ late to Sena M. Gunkle. Rill dead. Mrs. Gunkle united vr.:| Methodist eh ivh wli »• >ii| years of age.

FINCASTLF man I’ASSB

AW \ Y EARLY M

William Walker, life-long a of Fincastle, pi — d away h morning at 3 o’clock. He by one nister, N n, also of Ft Funeral servi' will I* Wednesday morning "t l" 1 '

Universali.-t chuivh f 1 Fid

1

with burial in the BiakeCta* tery, west of Fincastle.

Headed for rhrofl

Albert Moran of Greeneastle, chef at the Indiana State Farm, suffered minor injuries Sunday night when his automobile went into the ditch on the Natioal Road near Pleasant Gardens. Moran is said to have reported that he was crowded off the highway by an unknown truck driver.

The Stitch A-Way 4-H club of Floyd township met Friday, July 20 at the home of Iniocene and Waneta Arnold. I hero were five members, one visitor and the junior and adult leaders present. Plans were made for the local picnic which will l>e held at the home of Mary Ellen Farrow on August 1. There will he a basket dinner and ice cream later in the evening. ( .tke and candy wore served as refreshments at Friday’s meeting.

Ml Lirls To Attend Fair

CASHING IN UN DlLUNGER

SPECIAL EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND u ■NOEHMl i Finger Wave 20c Marcel 3Sc Soapless Shampoo and- Finfer Wave 60*c REAL ART BEAUTY SHOP

I With John Dillinger, Sr., and mem* !>• ra of his family ... . .|,, hn . in appearances at the Indianapolis theater and Mary Kinder, moll of the Dillinger gang until their arrest and break-up tt t Tuscon, Arizona, selling her life story to a Chicago newspaper, it appears that the aftermath of the Dillinger killing may In* ,, u ite profit-

able.

WANTED—Part or full time work

Two Putnam county 4-H club girls between the ages of HI and 22 years will be sent to the Indiana State Fair school this fall by the Putnam County harm Bureau and the County Home Economics ri u bs. The Fair school will be held the week preceding and the week of the state fair. Any rich girl coming within the age limit is eligible to compete for the trips hut must secure application blanks at the county agent’s office to tio so. These blanks have to be returned by 5 p. m. on August fl. The two winners will 1* selected by committees from the respective organizations. • lirls chosen for tbe school will receive special training in fieVla closely related to home economics ami :dsn can compete for various awards and scholarships.

INTERURKAN HITS AUTO; TWO DIE. THREE HURT

in a home by middle aged* lady Two, UDURN ’ Ind • , JU ' y 3 ° (UP) ~

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Archduke 0««

Rumors in

Helgium assert tha M

Banner Box X.

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persons were killed and three

■ ' 2p | escaped with injuries yesterday when

to, above, pr< t' inbr ,J

trian throne, is

a sudden dash by ^ Belgium to Austria 1 " _ establishing l ' 11 "' ‘ ^ *1 end the internal atm |

tion.