The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1934 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1934.
S1F1ED ADS
for Sale-
Grimes
Golden and
, R a Ogg. Phone
lrP les. R. A- ^ v- Plymouth and DeSoto
fence, Red Top
' Deere and Oliver farm Mter Campbell, Robinson bmore. Mon-Wed-Fri-tf V^ICiefer Pears. .!5c per ■vereil. Ralph Minter,
8 ~ 3 P
■pT^to<'S for canning bushel. Call R- P- Moore,
It.
jP: Florence Heatrola. Ripht miles east on nail, Fred Hunter. 8-2p.
IF: Tomatoes, ripe or lei. at field Putnamville. >,i turnips. Roy Watson. 8-10-2p
TOI'ltlST CALL WAS SICC KSS OTTAWA, Ont., (UP)--Efforts of Canada’s newly-fomied Canadian travel •burai.u to stimulate an increase in tourist traffic to the Dominion this fall met with an unqualified success, according to Hon. R. j. Manion, minister of railways and canals. •’Our advertising campaign in. the United States has been productive of a considerable potential tourist travel to Canada this fall,” he said. “In fact the response to appeal which Canada made for autumn tours and big game hunters far exceeded our expectations, judging from the number of inquiries that have come to the Canadian travel bureau. The inquiries point to a greatly increased tourist travel to Canada this year.” The Canadian travel bureau's campaign for tourists was carried on in newspapers published in 23 different cities in the United States, and it is estimated that the Canadian tourist appeal reached some 30.000.000 readers in these cities.
SA1.K: As I am quitting ^ig I will sell at public entire dairy herd at my i miles south of Brazil on fc, and :i 1-3 miles oast at iy, October spinning at 10 o’clock iwing property: 26 head ‘je Holstein cows, all horn 2 to 8 years old. 'Twelve V)ws have calves by side more will be fresh by 1 or soon after. Also a Mcn.w corn shredder, one Vn cutter, one ensilage ■thing will be sold to the i;. r as I am forced to quit lusiness because of my 12 months credit will rchaser giving bankable Woolf, Owner. Col. BartHaute, Auctioneer. Will Vrk. Lunch will be served 8-lp LF: Pure bred Polled lull: 15 months old extra b. Alton Hurst. 8-lp. titchell vein, more heat, r ton, $::.7. r i, cash on deer coal, free from dirt, price. High analysis, dime 123. 28-1-3-fj-S
THIS WEEK’S W EATHER P.ain about Tuesday and again about Friday. Moderate temperature most of week, except somewhat ro!der about Wednesday.
*
.j. PALESTINE Mrs. Henry Osborn
Mrs. Della Summers has returned to Frank Rogers after several days visit with her brother, D. C. Summers. C. A. Johnson and Henry Osborn and family were in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Smith Solomon has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her sister at Anderson. Mrs. Donner and family of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of
Cloverdale spent Sunday with Ren Solomon. Mrs. Nan Hylton spent Saturday night anC Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore are the parents of a daughter, bon* October 3. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller entertained relatives from Illinois Sunday. Mrs. Ferrol Lane of Indianapolis was aLso a guest. JURY OPENS PROBE FLEM1NCTON, N. J., Oct. 8, (UP) —The Hunterdon county grand jury convened today to consider evidence linking Enina Richard Hauptmann witli the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baby. Authorities were confident Hauptmann would be indicted on both charges by night. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, scheduled to be one of the first witnesses will establish that the baby war stolen from the Lindbergh home neai Hopewell the night of March 1, 1932 and found dea l in a shallow grave lcs.< than five miles away two months later. Another important witness will b< Millard Whited, a logger, who identified Hauptmann as the prowler he saw around the Lindbergh grounds the clay before the crime. In all the state hail 23 witnesses and authorities were confident that today’s proceedings would begin a nerics of events lending to Hauptmann’s execution in the electric chair. if tlie kidnaping and murder indictment is returned today. New Jersey will move tomorrow to extradite Hauptmann from the Bronx county, Now York, jail where he is under indictment for extortion. District Attorney Samuel Foley of Utonx county :iid that if New Jersey did not extradite Hauptmann by Thursday he would proceed at once with the extortion trial. Foley co-operated with New Jersey fully, sending witnesses and evidence
he will use in the extortion trial if and when*it is held. Should Hauptmann be indicted for the graver offenses in New Jersey, but acquitted he v.BI be returned to New York for trial on the extortion indictment. The maximum penalty for this offense is 20 years which could be doubled if the court, held that Hauptmann's criminal record in Germany made him a second offender within the meaning of the New York state law. A summary of the circumstantial evidence to bo presented to the >,rand jury today: Handwriting experts will testify >>at Hauptmann’s handwriting and he handwriting of the ransom notes s "identical.” Witnesses will testify that the lumber used in the kidnaper's ladder ■amc from a Bionx lumber yard where Hauptmann worked only a few nonths before the crime. Hauptmann will be placed in the dcinity of the Lindbergh home a few lays before the crime. Federal agents will describe Hauptlann’s arrest and the finding of norc than $1)000 of ransom money n his garage. Various witnesses vill identify him as the passer of ansom money. It the grand jury returns a murder indictment Hauptmann probably will bo tried in November. Witnesses summoned to appear before the grand jury include two department of justice agents: Frank Wilson of the United States treasury department: three New York policemen; several handwriting experts; Captain John J. Lamb and oilier New Jersey state police officials and Arthur Koehler, government forestry expert who traced the lumber used in the kidnap ladder to a Bronx lumber yard. Miss Oocile Barr, New York theater cashier who identified Hauptmann as the man who passed a Lindbergh ransom note in payment for a theater ticket November 26, 1933.
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
League Standing W. Zinc Mill 6 Ellin Store 5 Business Men 3 Krogers 3 North. Ind. Power 2 Gardner Bros 2 Postoffice 2 Rotary-Kiwanis 1
boys and young men. These steps i account for our position as the quality magazine for boys, and we shall Pet., continue to take them.”
1000 833 500 500 400 333 333
Twelve issues of fun and excitement for $1.00! Three years for $2.00! Spread the news among your friends and send your own subseriotion direct to THE AMERICAN BOY. 7450 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. OService on your subscription
167 | will start with the issue you specify.
Tonight’s (Limes
7 p. m.—Postoffice vs. Northern
Indiana Power.
8 p. m. Gardner Bros. vs. Krogers.
Wednesday’s Schedule 7 p. m- Rotary-Kiwanis vs. Business Men. 8 p. m. Ellis vs. Zinc Mill. FOI K GAMES THIS WEEK WINDS UP SOFTBALL LOOP
ENROLLMENT IS SAME CALDWELL. Idaho (UP)—Altho I this has been a dry year for Idano farmers, and their pocketbooks are j somewhat depleted, this was not eviI dent in the fall registration at the | College of Idaho here. Enrollment was almost equal to the record high of a year ago. when 364 students register-
ed for college work.
NOTH E OF INSOLVENCY In tli* Mattel of the estate ot Jamej M. Gafdr.er, deceased. In the Putnam Circuit Court. No. 7437. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by the Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did. on the 6th day of October, 1934, find said estate to be probably incolment, and ordered the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to fde their claims against said estate for allowance. Witnesses, the Clerk and seal of mid court at Creencastle, Indiana, this 6th day of October 1934. John W. Herod. Clerk. Sutherltn ami Sutherlin, Attys. 8-2t.
Dizzy Dean Beaned, Carried Unconscious From Field mm
I !' 40 , : I 100 lb. feeder Si good r.iade Herefords, calves. J. W. Dorsett, overdale. 4-6p,
For Rent—
!’ Furnish, ii apartment, i and kitchenette, modern, street. Also furnished i heated, 26 1-2 K. WashPhone 214 E. A. Brown5- tf Wanted— jlTI.P WANTED: I wantli cal Tea and Coffee routes, i >60 u week. No capital r requir'd, but must be • ' prupt service to ap--oo steady consumers, l u ll given as bonus. Vl Mills. Route Mgr., 6621 Cincinnati, O. 8-lp I) A job on farm or farm JCall (.’harlos Lemmick — 6- 2p. !0: An> kind of dead stock. jOreenci tie. We pay ul |J hn Wachtel Co. por, kcellaneon*— '100 Investment will put ighly profitable monoypiness of your own. •N'u-way franchise avalli* territory. Nu-Way in an ' new method of cleaning • eratuffed furniture, rugs, Live wire operators in >-i earning $2500 a year 1 N o expensive machinery £nt to buy. Competitors '' NVWay Cleaner prices. W rovers entire cost of all :ili0 r ent. phone, light and ■dti i necessary to start, j ,:i1 mum! floor. Write or i 1 ' odelv fo r f u n Retails and p an of operation. Nu-Way -Hi? N. Illinois St. Ind-8-lp. WANT ADS PAY 01 UN \L SETTLEMENT hi’ ESTATE '"'"’by given to the Cred- ( ’ ani1 Legatees of Thomas , ' L rd to appear in the Put7 l ( ' our L held at Greenlana ' on the 29th day of and show cause, if any ^’ttlement Accounts 4 tr of said decedent " approved; and said ''died to then and there heirship, and receive , tihutiv,, share(| ,hl Clerk of said Court, of October, 1934. ronton, Atty. Hero<1 ' Clerk of Putnam
Dizzy Dean. Cardinal mound star, is beaned du ring fourth senes game while running for Virgil Davis pinch hitter. Top photo shows Dean, at left, collapsing near second as he is struck by ball thrown by Detroit’s shortstop, Billy Rogell. in an effort to eatch Pepper Martin at first. Lower photo shows Doan's mates carrying the unconscious Dizzy from the diamond in Sportmans Park, bt. Louis. Later he had apparently recovered completely.
U. S. Fleet Combines for Mock Battle in Pacific, — Dreajnaugi
8-2t :
For the first time in dorados, Uncle Sam’s combined ”.le fleets are preparing to maneuver in mock battle tactics off the roast of Alaska. In a great triangle stretrhing from Hawaii to Puget Sound U Alaska, A meric A warships, submarines and fight-
ing planes will battle “mythical” foes yhirh will •seek to “capture” the northern territory ol the United States. Japan has cye^ suchengminenta resentfully in the past though so far its protests have consisted iingo baiting in Nippon^
The city softball league went into its final week with two games scheduled for tonight and two for Wednesr ned evening. Interest in the games aie shown by the large crowds which ( have witnessed each contest. At 7 o’clock the Postoffice and Northern Indiana Power company will meet. The electricians are in fifth place with two games won and three lost. The mailmen are on the short end of a 4 to 2 record. Gardner Bros, versus Krogers is scheduled for the nightcap. Krogers with a record of three won and three lost axe tied with the Business Men for third place. Gardners Bros have lost four and won two. What will probably develop into one of the hardest fought battles of the loop is scheduled for 8 o’clock Wednesday evening when the Zinc Mill, league leaders, will meet Ellis Store, runners up. The Zinc Mill has a perfect record to date and has experienced no great difficulty in winning any of their games. Ellis has lost only one game and won live. At 7 p. m. the Business Men will lion.
Tiurrs Defeat
Aces Saturday
DI'AI W HAS HARD TIME WINNING 7 TO 0 OYER EVANSVILLE ! Evansville proved a stubborn and | aggressive team Saturday afternoon on Blaekstock field but a third quart- ■ er rally enabled the DePauw football squad to win by a 7 to 0 score. The first half of the rather listless encounter was 0 to 0. A pass from Shaffer to Hickman in the winning period put the ball within a foot of the goal line and Fribley plunged across on the next play. Kay placed kicked for the extra ! point. The other three quarters of the game found the Purple Aces battling the Tigers on almost even terms. Saturday's victory marks nine consecutive wins for DePauw and the Old Gold is still undefeated and un,cored on since the close of the 1932 icason. FOOTBALL COLLEGES (Saturday's Games) Ohio State, 33, Indiana, 0. Rice, 14; Purdue 0. Texas, 7; Notre Dame 6. DePauw 7; Evansville. 0. Valparaiso, 14: Indiana State, 7. Wabash, 18; Manchester, 6. Hanover, 27; Earlham, 0. Rose Poly, 14: St. Joseph’s, 7. FROM THE EDITOR OF THE AMERICAN BOY Dating the coming year, the boys of America will get a half-fare rate to adventure and fun' THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH'S COMPANION, the nation’s leading magazine for Iioys, formerly $2 00 to year, now | costs $100 A three year subscrip-! lion, previously $3.50; costs only $2 00. Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor of THE AMERICAN BOY, brings the hearty] assurance that the new prices will; in no way affect the editorial eon-J tents of the magazine. It will be as, large, as beautifully printed, as full! of high-spirited adventure as ever, j THE AMERICAN BOY’s leadership has been no accident,” Mr. Ellis states. “We publish the magazine on the firm* belief that boys dCSSf** a magazine as good as any publication for grown-ups. So we use the best Illustrators obtainable weU known artists who work for the big magazines. We send our staff writers all over the country digging up the interesting facts of science, interviewing world-famous explorers, talking to coaches and athletes. "We encourage and assist our writers to go everywhere for material- - to Haiti, Africa, the South Seas, China and tiring Iwok adventure for American boys. We hire experts on hobbies and boy problems to advise
TH ' B ^Vm E «I! A vcW
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COLUMBIA PICTURES
U
WHAT HAS H t PH US HD I at her for a moment, th*n turned Megan Uavin ami her intended Uux- j lM ‘* **nU*r*’d her bedrixim band. Holer t Strike, a minsionari,. yo j M*h U entered M ’m. < tied room tu the relief of an orphanoyv i»i the , a t*hoi t while lat* ! proffering het dnnytrona, war-torn Chnpei duitrirt of t jade hraeelet. It was, fdie said, Shanghai. A ftei reai hiny Sorth sta- i m* i •*H' a foreruntu r of the more 'WaX'iZ'ZttrXzr KTiiTir,;! 'v ,M r r u v viol which is terror-stricken ns the: i Megan tluilN i* tu «d it, smii• • of o I b l triting - • •• rby In*. Hi r pi iv itf mail s, - hi a - Megan is knocked tniconst tons, ami' smed Muh-Li, meant nothing to
vyikes ?</; in the palace, of de ne cal ! h,.|\ Yen a military noicer in China. D> -
en « military vou'er
B/eite she- promises Unit she icill be returned to her fi iends ns setoti as possible. Megan doesn't belu 11 him and tells him so At first she- hates his intensely, but after speaking o ith him for some time, begins to tinahfie the young General ami views him with
more compassion.
SOW (JO ON WITH THE STORY Megan Davis did not answer but looked down sullenly at her ring, which she twisted on her finger Have you ever read our poetry, Miss Davis?” General Yen went on “Do you understand our (minting • nd our music?” lie looked at h» i earnestly. "There has never existed a people more purely artistic
Megan said that if she really wanted to uo something for her. shp would help her to escape. This, Mah-Li said, she could not do. Tho following night. Megan decided she would accept the General’s invitation to dinner in Jiope that the American on his staff would be a sympathizer of hers. She learned about this renegade from Mah-Li. General Yen rose smilingly from hia seat at the table - as Megan en-
tered
'Miss Davis. I'm so glad you changed your mind." ‘Thank you. General,” she an-
swered coldly.
As Yen escorted her to her seat, Megan noticed two no n standing at
ami therefore, more purely lovers. | ,.| m t r s. One man was white— than the Chinese. j the other she recognized as Mah-
Megan was obviously confused. “Why do vou tell me this ’ ' she asked, trying to speak Indifferently "Simply to show you how unaware you are 4>f the fundunu-nt.il feelings of people around you. ’ he answered gentlv. “people whom you
wish to heH>—to 4 hang**
As Megan looked at him as he
Li’s secret lover General Yen introduced the white man first.
I
is my financial advisor.” I i o w do you do*’ Megan knowledge;! w-irmly “l in vct v pleased to meet you. M*--« l>’»\• v»id ScluilU. shaking hands with hei ' I ve already heard
1
m em
"But l Irish you t/it/n'f, because l sec e'learly that I’m not a human briny tu yt>u at alt, simitly a problem, »i man under a glass jar " t Rota d bo Barbara Stanwyck and Nils Asther)
said this, he seemed to be trans-j formed into—the masked man of her dream She rose suddenly, fotdlng | uncomfortable and slightly angry with herself.
this
I
"PerhnpH we ouxht to oml diacuHuion," she sold curtly "Certainly, if you liiul It objec-
tionable." Klghed the young General.
"but I wl*h you didn't, bet ause
I see clearly that I’m not a human being to you, lit all, simply a prob-
lem. a man under a glass jar ’’ Megan Davis felt very small "l in sorry. I’m afraid I've been
rather petty.”
General Yen waved his hand depreciatingly "Not at all It’s Just
that you're too young ’’
"I'm not so young as you think!”
she retorted Indignantly.
“Really Yen smiled 'Why even
your voice is unbrulsed"
Megan' turned away, humiliated Youth does not like to he b< litth d General Yen saw the effect his re-
mark had upon Megan
"But we are reversing cur roles," he said lightly. “Here I am trying to change your attitude when you
should be converting MR!’’
She turned toward him slowly, unable to suppress a sympathetic Minle. General Yen bowed and left Megan Davis thoughtfully returned to her se.il on the long, darkened terrace. She sat there for a long time, thinking about—well, just thinking Suddenly she heard a low whistle coming from the courtyard below her Almost Immediately the French windows of the adjoining bedroom opened, and Mah-LI glided out silently She didn't see Megan ns she stepped over to the railing A >oung Chinese officer stepped out of the shadows into the moonlight They moi ionod lovingly < ■ • Mth other for some moments, then the young officer drew a handkerchief from his pocket, solemnly tied two knots in It. and threw it gently to Mail-Li She caught It gracefully ami pressed it to her breast, sighing Then she stooped down and removed a silken slipper, which she threw to her lover, who. in turn, gu/.rd at It with grave devotion and placed it inside his military coat Afler bidding numerous silent farewells. the soldier turned and disappeared into Die shadows Mah LI slood gazing after him an liideflnahle ecstasy lighting her face As she turned to enter her bedroom, MahLl spied Megan, who hail been a silent unwilling witness to the proceedipgs The Chinese girl staled!
a lot about you from the General." And this is Captain LI, my aide," Introduced General Yen. Indicating the Chlnesi "He speaks no Eng-
lish."
Captain LI ( bowed and Megan nodded politely. As Megan sat down at Yen’s left at the head of the table, she noted an empty seat at his right. MahLI sat at the foot of the table, her section of which being several inches lower than the rest of the
table
And here's to you, Mrs. Yen." Megan, who had been looking fixedly at her plate, looked up startledly. thinking the remark v. a* meant for her. JJchultz, who h** offered the toast, was. however, looking at the empty chair at Yen v right "That chair Is for my wife." the General explained smilingly, "—who doesn't exist as yet." "You see, Mah-Li isn't his wife." Schultz explained tactlessly, "she's not even allowed to ail on the same level with us. tshe may look a little lonely tonight, but I hive seen her with plenty of company " lie Hashed a taunting glance at Mah-Li. "How long have you been In China," asked Megan, coining lo tho
rescue of Mah-Li.
"Longer than you have been any-
where. Miss Davis."
"Just what does financial advisor
mean?"
"It means that I can squeeze more money out of this province than any
man alive."
"Do you advise the General In
other mutters, too?"
"I certainly do," answered Schultz with a meaning glance at Yen, "hut he doesn’t take It; hut when It
comes to money,
turned to the General
General'"
"Well, money talks, as they say In your country " ‘It talks In any country." grinned Schultz "Just wait and see how that box car full of money I got you is going to-talk A million dollars Mex can speak in any language " General Yen Hashed him a look of annoyance "I ihougnt vou asked me specificallv not to mention that, Schultz •' “What's the harm’’ Were ull Mends here." Schultz answered with a touch of sarcasm. ^"Beside*. Mah-Li knows anyway" "1 didn't tell her" Schultz looked at Captain LI In-
sinuatingly
"You're not the only one an thi* {ranch who tells her things”
TO Bis: CONFINED
he's all ears" He
"Aren’t you,