The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1934 — Page 4

© ©

Principals in Battle Over Vanderbilt Heiress

? .5*2 ^

Principals in the sensational court battle for the custody of 10-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt, In ir of a ?4,000,000 fortune, are pictured leaving the court in New York City at the completion of one cession in the hearing. The girl is pictured, left, with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who is charged by Gloria’s mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan

Vanderbilt, with having “spirited” the child away from her home. At the hearing on a writ of habeas corpus filed by Mrs. Vanderbilt for the surrender of the child by her aunt, Mrs. Laura Kilpatrick Morgan, mother of Mrs. Vanderbilt, declared that her daughter was an unsuitable guardian of the child.

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torr and Mr. and Mrs. John Torr. Andrew Dickey spent Sunday witti Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reeves were Sunday visitors with .Thomas Young and faipily at Lena. Robert Johnston and George Spencer called on Herndon Irwin at Greencastlc Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .1 i.n Johnston and laughter and Robert Johnston visited Mrs. Eliza Johnston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens and Lov and Arthur Thomas were Sunday aft ernoon guests of Mi and Mrs. Robert

Irwin.

Andrew Dickey called on Robert Johnston Monday. >(• »J« %• •!* *1* *1- :< EAST MARION + > Hy Mrs. Amy Huis + •j. -i- .j. -!* -i* + Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham an I daughters attended the ccntcnn ial at Pittsboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ileil Buis of Lape! pent the weeken I with Mr. and Mrs.

! 15. E. Buis.

i Sunday visitor of William Ncwuan and family were A. M. Love and I.)' in SI:.vans and family of Clinon rails, and Mr and Mrs. Oran

iluis and family. Mr. and Mrs. A Sunday with M

Monday.

Mr. an I Mrs. ! . I lay with Mr.

j Frazier.

Mr. and Mrs. H<-nry Cunningham and daughters w ■ guests Sunday of Rayburn Cunningham and family at Coatesvillc. < Hen Burgess ai vide spent Sun l'-M 15. E. Buis. M‘\ Leap and

•i* -!• -!• + •!• 4* COALING STATION + •I* Mrs. Frank Woods d- -!• + Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillips Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Campbell and family and Walter Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nichols and daughter Bertha and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, near Lebanon. Mr .and Mrs. William Zciner and

son called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisby Sunday. Mrs. Molly Smith is visiting her son in Kentucky. Sunday visitors of Frank Woods and family were Mrs. Ott Hand and family and Harold Lisby. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinythe called on Mr. and Mrs. Hud Mason Sunday.

I- -i- -i- v » c *!• BRUNERSTOWN * •!• By Lovie Johnston "h v -I* -J- 4* *1* Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin are vis-

iting their daughter, Mrs. Irwin Cox, at New Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. George McCloud and Henry Arnold of Stilesville called on Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Watt, Friday. Mrs. Joe Richardson, Mrs. Jess Richardson and Mrs. John Lancaster called on Mrs. Clyde Stanley and daughter Lola Fern, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane of Morton called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Sunday evening. Mrs. Silas Brickley and Mrs. Charles Mahoney of Huntington were weekend guests of Mrs. Eliza Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bradden spent

K Lambert spent and Mrs. Unith iiie Cox spent Sun- ! Mi a. Woodrow

i family of Coateswilli Mr. and Mm. indly visited Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Newman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Huls and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Newman and Cecil Newman and family called on William Newman and family

Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Kivd Hunter called on Glen Dudley Sunday evening. Revival services started last Sun- , day at the Bethel Haptist church. Mrs. Joel Dobbs and Mrs. Reese Buis called on Mrs. Lee Bryan Kri- 1

day.

Mrs. Harold Storm called on Mr. and Mrs. John Newman Friday eve-

ning.

BRITISH BAN WTO NOISES OVER < Ol NTKY LONDON, (UP)— Hoots, toots.

honks and other ear-splitting motor noises no longer will disturb the sleep in Britain. • Following successful experiments in “hornless” areas in London, the Minister of Transport has ordered the ban to be extended to practically the whole country where there are my built in areas. .This ban, which already has irought thousan Is of grateful letii -.tents from lldiO p. m. to 7 a. n Offending motorists are liable to i fine of $10. The enforcing of the "silence zony regulation throughout the provncial town commenced on Sept. 16, ollowing a campaign of enlightennent through press and radio, to aci: int motorists of the rule. The egulati di will not apply on country oads outside the' towns and villages. Obsei vers of the London experiicntn report greater care in driving iniong the immediate results of the egulatii.ii. Drivers are less reckless n overhauling and passing another car . Augmented police watchers found that the rule was well observed. Only i small number of cases in central j ireas occurred, anil these offenses were considered inadvertent, and caused by the driver automatically honking at known dangerous intersections. No cases of accidents, due to the discontinuation of the horns, were reported. The Anti-Noise League, who championed this reform a year ago, looks upon the new regulation as a victory, although not a complete one. They also are agitating for the elimination of noisy cutouts on cars and motor-cycles.

BKI IIMI TO I BY 1 . S. PROGRAMS LONDON (UP) An American radio program specialist is advising the British Broadcasting Corporation on how to please British listeners. Edward it. Conne, N. S. radio producer. has been asked to submit a program to the B. B. C., embodying hi i own ideas of what appeals most to radio fans. "You don’t want to have to exercise the brain to listen in for enjoyment.” Conne states. "Radio listeners do not want to be educated over tlie air. What they want is complete relaxation after work.” In the broadcasting of plays Conne insists that the voices of each character should be so different, and possessed of such individuality, that no effort will be required by the listener

(GilR!AV^'A\PA 'RoIhritZ

.. LAST times today

iu teeti

I MONTGOMERY • O’SULLIVm:

OUT <||| k «.n>By the makers of “THIN MAN” a movie delight that’s full { fun and excitement.

COMING — THURSDAY & FRIDAY ANNA STEN in “NANA”

Kidnap Tipster Is i lu eatened

Walter Lyle Walter Lyle, alert filling station attendant of New York City, who brought about the capture of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Lindbirfl kidnap suspect, by detecting a gold certificate, given him by Hauptmann, which later was found to be one of the ransom net ■, is pictured back at his job at the filling station. Lyle ha nmaled that his life has been threatened.

to recognize a particular actor's voice. The British Broadcasting Corpora-

V,

AP V-f-i ■ .»1i$ : IStlM TiH

... and while ive’re talking about cigarettes / don't suppose you ivere ever in a warehouse where they were stori)ig hogsheads of tobacco. A nyway here's something interesting: Liggett & Myers, the people who make Chesterfields, have about 4) 2 miles of storage warehouses where they age the tobacco. Down South where they grow tobacco folks say . . . It’s no wonder so many people smoke Chesterfields. The tobaccos are mild and ripe to start with, and then they’re aged the right way to make a milder, bettertasting cigarette.

I m

ft v ^

• ^*-1 *1 irwinriifcii

a cjoocc oujoSietfi cjiVC'O you a (?o/~

tion heard of Conne’s presence i and as a result British listenen probably be entertained with i type of program.

ICE CREAM TO SCOTLAND LOWELL. Mass. 'UP BecU sister in Scotland was fond of Ai lean ice cream. Samuel took her gallons from heir. He reported ice cream was in good cond^ when he arrived abroad.

Escaped Slayers

I Jim

the cigarette that’s MILDER. the cigarette that tastes better

0 I9i4, Liooitt a- Mvim Tomcco Co,

Monday Wednesday Saturday H°SA NINO CRETE PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKCOLD KOSSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORCS 'i I . M. (C. S. T.)—COLUMBIA NETWORK.

In a spectacular getaway, n Davis, top, Brooklyn, mon and Robert I’hiladelphia, gan^ter, ' , murderers, shot their dora from Richmond, ” Jail, while going to a with their attorney! 1 , three policemen,* *** | jv1 critically. The were reported hc8<J '^ adqU ,r ington, their former j