The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1934 — Page 3
THf. DAILY BANNTR, r.RTENrASTl.F, INDIANA. TUESDAY, NOYTMRER 6. 10*14.
SSIFIED ADS -For Sale—
r windshield wiper work? 'e a complete stock of Trico and blades. Hobbs Tire and Service. 2 ' tf
lAbE: Apples orchard. ^
and
cider. 5-12p.
q\LE- One used Holland hot R 11 " i F. Gillespie. 8-3t
irnace.
SAl>E: Perfection Oil heater ' nbrary table. 404 W. .lacoh R-2p.
.^jfotthe fine milk cows be offered at the Sigler wost of the city Thursday af-
potatoes, 60c per hu.
ile north of Canaan church.
ft SALE:
F Harter, Coatesville. 24-tf
For Rent— it RENT: Modem five Close in Call 378-K.
room R-2t
RENT Reasonable redecounfumished four room a partfirst floor, garage, also pleasVdroom, first floor, private enLocUridge Apartments. 3-3t p RENT: Modern 2 room apart-^,-ith kitchenette, ground floor. Indiana street. 5-tf.
)uth
REN T 6-room modern house \-<>v. 10. Sec Roy Christy. 5-3t
—Wanted—
XTED: Stalk pasture for cows, r Richie. Phono R-145. 5-2p
HELP WANTED: WonderL pportunity to make $240 a $45 first week. Be a grocery T furnish you complete. No lj needed. Write Albert Mills, Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. Ip.
RAINRHIDGR NET SQr\D; Srnr.lMT.ES ANNOrNCKD Coach Clevenger of the Bainhridge high school today announced the names of players who will make the basketball squad for the 1934-35 season and the schedule of games The north Putnam aggregation got off to a good start by winning their first game at Veedersburg last Friday night, 19-14. Bainbridgo has won Cl games out of 77 in the past three years and has been defeated only twice on their home floor in as many years. Players and their positions are as follows: F. Michael, forward; A. Dickson, forward; F. Stultz, guard; R. Seobee, center; M. Scobee, guard; E. Scobee, guard; R. Michael guard; E. Goode, forward; E. Proctor, forward; K. Reeves, center; H. Comer, center; and .1. Lewman, guard. The schedule is as follows: Nov. 2 - Veedersburg, there. Nov. 9 -Pittsboro—there. Nov. 1(1 Brownsburg here. Nov. 16— Cloverdale, there. Nov. 23- Decatur Central, here. Nov. .‘IQ Roachdale, here. Dec. 7 Plainfield, here. Dec. 12 Belle Union there. Dec. 15- Four team tourney, lie re, (Belle Union, New Market, Ronelnlale and Bainbridge.) Dec. 19 Fillmore, here. Dec. 22 Gerstmeyer, there. Jan. 4 Attica, there. Jan. 5 Washington, here. Jan. 11 Clinton, there. Jan. 18-19 Wabash valley tourna-
ment.
Jan. 25-26 Finals Wabash valley, I
Feb. 1 Danville, here. Feb. 8 Cloverdale, here. Feb. 9 Cloverdale, here. Fob. 15 Rockville, here.
Feb. 22 New Market, here.
town hall here has been discovered I HR.If SflfOOI, YOT’TH by state officials. ! SI,AIN IN FARM FEITI
For 59 years, the affairs of Grove-
v WANTED for service station, weekly to start. Experience iquired. $650.00 cash deposit reon equipment. MANUFACJR, 214-H-1572 Wesley St., on, III 5-6-7-8-9-10-6p
IXTED: To buy or privilege of lime lease, 5 to 50 acres of unvel land, rlnsi 1 to Greencastle be reasonable Address Box H, r Office. 5-3t
port have been carried on here by a town government in a building which did not legally exist, acconiing to
state records.
In that almost six decades, there was one mistake made with public funds the town paid the federal government $1.81 which it was not required to pay, state examiners found. "I suppose,” said H. C. Rainer, trustee, “that something will have to be done about it I mean the legal status, not the fact that we’ve been honest out here ” "If we go legal at this late date," T. E. Wildermuth, ■ nairman, declared, it may be bad all around. Wnile we lived so long in sin, legally, we are at least pretty respectable. If we get legal we may go crooked. I’m
against it.”
”T think,” rejoined Rainer, "we ought to do something about that Tl.v.l. We can't let a thing like that land against us after all these years. I’ll put up one cent, if you hoys will ”
TOWN HALL WAS NOT LEO\I, GROVEPORT, O., (UP' The most completely illegal and downright dishonest public institution in Ohio the
CONG TREK WITH SHEEP \\ \S ENDED IN TEXAS BRADY, Tex (UP) Nothing of its nature since the old cattle-trail jdnys has equalled the 450-mile trek ; 'l (100 head of sheep driven from | near Hobbs, N. M.. to Richland
1 Springs, near here.
The family of S. H. Robertson found its pasture lands dying heo:u;so of drought at Hobbs. Robort-'-on leased acreage near Richland I Springs. Instead of using more exj pensive rail transportation, he chose
j to hive the sheep.
It took him, aided hy his two ■d 'lighters and a son, 52 days to eom-
oleto the drive.
RAD Itlf.F, IN ( OI,I.K< TION WILLIMANSSETT, Mass., (.UP) — A counterfeit dollar bill was found by the Rev. Leo A. Simard in the < ,'lection tiox at the Nativity church.
Stars Linked in Sinclair Fight
LAFAYETTE, Imb, Nov. 6 Robert McGaughey. 15 years old, a high school freshman, was shot to death yesterday in the climax of a monthold farm feud which also saw the wounding of another mart. The youngster, shot in the back with a shotgun, died soon after. Rob- j ert Hawkins, 19. said to have done the shooting: his father, Joseph, 46, who was wounded in the left knee by a pistol bullet, and his mother, all of whom were involved in the fight,
were arrested.
Carl McGhehey, 44, and the elder
RED CROSS RELIEF , GIVEN TO VICTIMS H IN 103 DISASTERS Tornadoes. Fires. Hurricanes, Floods, Epidemics. Make .'■f • Record of Year
stick, terrifying children who played with a view toward correction, "hookey” from school, is disappear- I Especially hitter was Bodino ing fast, I ward juvenile coift t eonviet'on
A history of the disasters In the United States In any year is written annually by the American Tied Croe*. according to Chairman John Itartnn Payne. eommeriUng on the report for the year ending June 2n. 1934, which
Hawkins leased farm land seven miles | i| 3S j llst i )een issued in Washington, south of here from the same man, ] "Because of the charter provision the basis for the feud Hawkins and which places upon tho Red Cross the
has son were crossing land leased hy McGhehey in order to get their own cornfield when McGhehey, armed with a pistol, accosted them, according to authorities. The battle ensued and the McGhehey lad, who appeared on the scene was shot in the back with a shotgun from the Hawkins' farm wagon. The cider McGhehey was badly beaten after Joseph Hawkins had been wounded. Both were taken to a hospital.
He is giving way to scientific social workers, who attempt to deter mine why children do not want logo to school. The change, according to William L. Bodine, director of attendance officials of the Chicago Board of Education. has been brought about prin cipally by the National League of Compulsory Education, which held its annual meeting hero this year. Dr. Bodine, who founded the League in 1911, said that modern methods used by compulsory edu ation officials tried to reveal the causes of truancy and delinquency
minors. “This eourt should be expnnde I to a family court where they could prosecute ‘Ma’ and ‘Pa’ more and lhe children loss,” be said. Teachers who assign too much homework ale.a came under P.o line’s criticism of mis irooter' education.
Liquid - Tablets Salvo-Nose Drops
checks COLDS and FEVER :iist day nr. urn hek in 36 minutes
Miscellaneous— water heaters $6.95 and up; jrr.bs; L’.-plate battery $3.95 exflnor mats 69e; seat covers up. Dobbs Tire and Battery 2-tf 'RAYED: Five red hogs, found in field of Mrs. Harley Conner, ridge. Owner may have same by g damages to rorn and other ees. 5-2t. ACTION We want to elect you Judge Priest, Granada Theatre >AY & MONDAY. 6-11 • KS A8 PEACE DEVICES IIMiED BY K 1C KEN BACKER ICINN 'll UP i The use of irpiane as an agent of peace than as an instrument of was urged by Capt. Eddie ]rbacker, famous ace in the war, in an address before tire tis rlub of Cincinnati, jkenbacker said that the airshould make it possible for nado come closer together, which promote peace. He pointed iat he believed the result of an[war would be disastrous, as he r° anticipated most of it would Wilt in the air.
i
4
i
•iHi
■ v JP HP
MXRV NOE AN CEEXRKD NEW YORK, Nov 5. 'UP' Mary Nolan former chorus girl and movie actress, was cleared today of suspicion of taking $2,000 from a New Jersey theatrical agent. "Complaint withdrawn, do not want Mary Nolan, accused falsely,’’ said a telegram received by police today from the police chief of Hazclton, Pa., where the charges originated. Miss Nolan spent the night in a cell in New York. Police arranged to release her as soon as a magistrate could act on the case. AMERICAN LEGION STXKTS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. 'UP' — A drive for the largest membership ; in the history of the American Le.km, a strenuous campaign against uo-Amerlcanistn," a demand for imirc Hate and full cash payment of the ■onus and a taboo on partisan polities were outlined today by Frank M. Belgrano. Jr.. San Francisco, Cal., . new national commander of the veti rans’ organization. Increased membership and a re- ; viva! of patriotic interest are the two najor points in Belgrano’s personal , program for the legion. Put. he is not going to let them overshadow tne bonus demand and rehabilitation program of the legion is outlined by the re. ent Miami. Fla., ronvention which elected him. lie
j said.
I A quiet, softspokon man. short of stature, handsome with Mack hair* I and ruddy complexion, vice president of a San Francisco bank and officer 1 in two insurance companies, although only 39 years old. Belgrano pledged himself to a “two-fisted buisness administration of legion affairs." He believes the legion’s education
responsibility for disaster relief, our chapber and staff workers are notIBerl of all calamities of Storm and fire and flood," he continued. "The emergency period may prove to he brief, in cases where the victims have their own resources to draw on. While it lasts, however, whether It firings the Immediate need of food, clothing and shelter for the hotmeless, or entails a program of investigtation and rehabilitation, the Red Cross is the odkcial director of all
relief."
A great variatiom in type, and a wide geographical distribution, characterize the 103 disasters reported last year. Tornadoes, hurricanes, hailstorms and other storms made up almost one half of the total. Especially numerous were the tropical storms which swept in from the sea to the Atlantic and Gulf Coast region. There were 21 storms of this type, establishing a new record for frequency. Nett in number to storms were disasters of lire, the report shows. Red Cross aid was given following 25 fires in the United States and insular possessions. Tho most spectacular was the Chicago stockyards fire, where Red Cross workers arrived shortly after the fire started, administering relief until the emergency period passed, giving first aid to about 1,000 persons. Floods caused serious damage in some sections. 17 calling for Red Cro?s relief. Three explosions were reported, and three epidemics of malaria and typhoid fever. A school bus wreck was one of the year's tragedies for which Red Cross funds were needed for relief and rehabilitation. “Technique acquired by the Red Cross In these disasters and the bun- j dreds of others we have handled is a: I the service of the public,” Chairman | Payne said. "To make this possible , the disaster relief service has Issued ' a manual containing Instructions for ! chapters Interested In advance prepa- j rations for emergencies. Disaster institues were held last year in 2S j strategic locations, to enable Red > Cross and civic workers to formulate j plans for possible disaster emergencies : In their communities." Support of the disaster relief activities of the Red Cross comes from the j annual roll call held eacli year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.
Trained to Save Lives
m
First aid certificates were issued hy the Red Cross last year to 130,973 persons who finished the course of instruction put on by the chapters. Included In this list were more than 70,0:m foremen, time clerks amt oilier key employes on Federal Civil Works projerts. Further evidence of the government's endorsement of the first aid program is found lu projects now under way
program will not only draw a record j where Red Cross chapters, at the remembership hut will enlist the aid of, quest ot the War Department, are givcitizens not eligible to join the or-an-j >"* aid lns,rucUon iu C „ C p cami ' s -
Where it has been requested hy Army ization. I The membership drive already is| well underway, with paid up member-
*8i.
* -
ships for 1935 already 50,000 ahead of the same date last year, he said.
BANNER WANT GET RESULTS
engineers the same instruction is also made available to key men working on federal water conservancy and flood
control projects.
I’UBLIC SALE dl sell at public sale at my •> l-'i miles west of Greencastle, slnut street road, on rsday, November 8 ("waring at 10 a. m„ the fnl*—MILK COWS—9 head of high class Jersey cows. Most of these rows will " hi Kehrimry; one fresh row h > s 'de; three heifers. 15—SHEEP—IS *"^<1 of three ami four year old ^ hl > other live stork will In* 1 at this sale. TERMS—CASH (• W. Sigler 'I.STAL, Auctioneer. •nneh Will Re Served.
Charges that movie stars wore threatened with the loss of their jobs if they voted for Upton Sinclair for governor of California, have been made nt Los Angeles by David A. Sokol, an attorney. Sokol named Katharine Hepburn, above, ns one of those “intimidated ’, and asserted that he would ask the Lo Angeles district attorney to question Clark Gable, left; Will Uog. iv, center, and Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., right, for information regarding the intimidation charges.
FOR SALE: Fine quality King David Apples also a few bushel Grimes Golden ami Pears left. McCullough Orchard. 6-3t
FOR RENT: Modern apartment. Phone 335.
Furnished 6-lt.
>
War Veterans’ Problema Increase
Butchers on Picket Line in Milwaukee Strike
€
ns,
Last year American Red Cross chapters dealt with the problems of nearly 4u0,000 veterans and their families. The workers find that as the years go on their responsibility increases rattier than decreases. Changes in legislation, the increasing age of veterans and the c.nsequent Inc reass in physical Ills, bring new needs for sympathetic treatmen'. by trained Red Cross workers. In sdditlon to this service to veterans the Red Cross served as the official medium I etween the people and the men in military and naval service, giving aid through this service last year to fi.’*7!> men in the army, navy and marine corps.
-ms
Monfhly Payment Dice care of repairs—tire* j ^ needed on your car nj. •>e Us For Detail* -. 111 Cl *vrol«t Saks he. * ^ ~ Pontiac — Chevrolet
IP!
■While a federal mediator conferred with strike leaders and employers in an attempt to settle the labor troubles, union leaders in the strike of chain store butchers at.Milwaukea freely predicted a
“bitter flght”. This photo shows butchers of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company picketing the streets of Milwaukee after walking out on strike, which followed closing of Cleveland A. Si P. stores.
Fires on Morro Castle and at Nome, Alaska, Received Help of Red Cross Workers
A number of tragic and unusual disasters have recently called for Red Cross relief. Included iu them have been a flood in Kentucky, following a series of cloudbursts in August; epidemics of disease which threatened several sections. Including some caused by drought conditions. Red Cross workers found much to do for the survivors of the Morro Castle fire and for those engaged In rescue work: and Red Cross relief went by airplane to Alaska when the famous old gold camp, Nome, burned in September.
TRUANT OFFICER LN DISAEFE.XKLN(J EYSl
ST» LOUIS (trp) ioncil truant officer
The with
oh! fushhia * hi; ;
V
tm
j '
[V
novtu/ation av /qigAjyotMPuT with COLUrvTBfA PICTUIVEsf
WHAT HAS Mo nor Hobbi/ Kn
nitemtlno
tii ft just to t’oinmitter hr
ohttri/Os hritrful' hr yors
htuirsul of tin I-1,HU bn tit cif uith Ihn •> I to it
HAPPESBD
yston, nndi' linhf il < nt xtlyntum , ounis
Is st i mot•• hirt t t'ivir l.'i foi i”
it thru
lion id of show Hi
not tilnrnM il
ml of
with
in ty for hri elm rr ni» t •
ifntu
nt hm purty
that
of stra
da
trut eg i I ml /
ii Id' Ihr
ntflli |
riil
SOW CO OV WITH THE XTOPY “Or Cran<l.ill of tho Civic Koforrn Committee mule public tom hi ;« messaK<* from Him Kxcollcncy, the < Invernor. n inlinK tho committee's ' findings of corruption in the Kim’ -
: ton administration "
l Ilymie was in anguish as ho lj -
ho was reminded of it from every hand Newboys tilled the air with “Kxtra! 1 Viper' Kxtra! Mayor must go' Kxtra’ (’randall lays charges before (Jovornor! I'aper! (Jovernor promises riaternent! Kxtra * Clet your flironiolo* Mayor I Kingston in seclusion' Kxtra!
: i in ,
Papers glared
j side with scare
talked. Friends him, but Hobby i of activities a. v
though nothin*, had happened. Ho attended flRhis, was seen with ! Doroe. relaxed, and. ns.far as he was ! concerned, one would actually think I ihat Mayor Kingston had heard nb* dutely nothing about the in vest i-
it him from every headlines. People sympathized with ontimn d his round
unconcerned
innoimcement over the Mayor smiled, 'Tin
itened to the radio The
listening
"The telegram reads as follows 'T have recommended to tin* State Senate a Le^i-lative in\ < -ti it*on of the eharg* * against the Kingston administration,’ signed Kdward <1 Winslow, (Jovornor. It also announced that the Governor will arrive here from the capital hy the end of the week to take over this
investigation in person.’’
Hymie snapped off the radio.
••What did 1 t-ll ybu?’’
The phone rang. Riley answered
it "Associated Press, pal."
"Tell them everybody’s out. in-
cluding yom • !! ." ? aid Hobby her through the crowd. “I in a long- ' The guests clustered around him i suffering man. Mr. * i mdail doesn’t
gat ion.
At one of the public affairs which he attended with Done. Fred was present in an official rapacity “Why, hello, Freddie!" Doi ee ex-
claimed cordially
"Hullo.” Fred muttered. “Hello. Fields,” Hobby welcomed. "Won’t you join us7” "No. thanks l'm partciular whom
I’m seen with.”
The nasty remark was met blandly by Bobby. "And that’s the difference between us. I'm not a bit
particular, that’s why I asked you
With a cheery
placed the
wave of the hand, )ther possessively
e pi
ruler Dorec's elbow and steered
---rnruinr a pxjqn.a^y.v * i
* f
iW
%
mmmr
I
Lf-
*y
m
Your paper han ahrnifs shown an old-maidish interest in iny affairs, as you tall 'em. What's tin matter—don’t any of you boys tier hare any fun of your own/" < Pom / by Uonald Dilloxcay and J.rr Tracy)
saying, “Sorry, Boh,” “It’s a shame,
Bobby.”
• Phones commenced ringing in all parts of the house. Hymie ans\v» red one. “Hello. No this is Shane. \Ve got nothing to say.'' He la mined the receiver on the hook Riley at another phone, ' Talk on i
the radio? radio. We
We ain t even got a j lovely boy
like me, and neither does* Mr. Fields.” They entered the Mayor's car. Hymie sat directly in front of them. "Well, you can hardly blame Mr.
Fields,” Doree replied.
“You can hardly blame Mr. Cran-
dall,” growled Hymie.
"I can’t understand it—I’m a
•y—'' He started to put his
can’t afford one. And | arm around Doree, "Ain’t I. honey'
yeah, besides we got nothing to say " While Hobby* on the third do- (and
dared, "You’ve gut the wrong number. This is the Society of American Kmbalmers. That s light Well,
v hat do you want ’
Hymie turned to the guests •'Scram, all you people. Now get 'out of here. Bobby and me have tfot to talk things ov* r The guests started to leave^ Hymie turned to
t ho M., \ or, but; tIn
phono diverted his attention. “Hello 1 don’t care what you heard and I don't care wh.it you think He slammed the leceiv r back on the
hook.
"Hello.” Bobby answered another call. "No, there’ll be no statement.
We ve got nothing to say
Doree rame.up
outstretched hand
means anything
"If it does, you won’t go yet." He took her hand and i- : lined it Riley came up with her wraps “Hymie said to net the lady’s
wi ups.”
"That’s very sweet of him." Bobby commented, laying if - m aside Hymie rushed up Now, Hobby f'»i the love of Mike, will you in.ikx that dame go home
The girl deftly* unwound his arm
placed his hand back on his knee, "No wrestling, ducky.”
Hobby shot a glance at her. “So you can’t take it, huh?" He sighed and shook his head. “Looks like I’m losing my way with women*. 1 First she walks out on me ami ever since she won’t give in. How abou£ j dropping you off somewhere, un« i conscious?” he asked tapping
! Hymie on the shoulder.
"I’m coming home with you,”
Hymie doggedly' declared.
While the Mayor was trying to rid himself of Hymie, Fred Fields was having his troubles with his city editor. Ho commenced to write the light story when the editor
* ...... .called, "Never mind the tight story. to the Mayor with McGuinness can do that. Leg it up If sympathy to the Mayor’s apartment and see
what dope you can get on this ’Follies’ girl he seems to be trailing
with.”
Fred was none too happy with Hie assignment. “Couldn't McGinn-
With me
replied. “The
say
she wants to.
telephone
seriousness. Bobby H Mayor has nothing to
to and
Then be picked up
>r!
"No’ I got a lead from Crandall that the private life angle is likely t*i break any minute Fred’s face In. tme more baffled and depressed tin* editor continued ‘find out
he’s living there, or
Mayoi
She stays if she want
„ •*
recei i
''(>perato
Operator! Have these phones
connected at once '
"Bobby, wp've K"l t" l.ilb." Ily-
mle tn.Mxtj-it.
I h" Mayor dixinb-i'it him ' Not tonight Take jour own u.lvii-" amt *" home." Then tmniiy to Rtlcj h" nnli icl. "Tukt- all ll"- .- clioio off I tie (looks anil li-ave them lti»'i • 1 ' XVhlle Hits was being iIoik- the .Mayor turnpil to "Listen, knl, j I in in a bait mess. There ; no use In your being druK-ted into this " When |>eop!t> are in messes, it makes me want to stiek to them all Die more," she avowed 'Tin a little Ita/y that way. 1 guess Well, what
are you looking at?”
Bobby started. "Huh? Oh those eyelashes, are they real' She laeghed 'They're not pasted
nn. You know I'm in a II ed walked oat on m "Is that a tragedy?"
"Not exactly."
"Are you in love with him?” Tin-
Mayor initiiired quietly.
"I think 1 was."
, "How about now?" "Let's don e talk about it. huh ” ishe came closer to him and smiled. So t hey talked a while and l“obhy Ttgot ollahnnt th, chsrgei and iii vestigutian Hut the next moriiing,
-oh,
mess, too.
he s ■ alien
her a love nest -find out ,\i least find out which 'Fnlties' an I it is’" There was qnh-t bitterness In l•'rl•d's leply. "Tliat'll tie easy " He pi' keit up Ids liat and walked out. llolitiy and Doree were daneirut In the Mayor's apartment wIren Fred arrived Hymie wtis slumped in a • hair. Itltey tuppeil him on the
shouliler.
"l-’ii-lds of the Evenlrik' Star to see HI) Honor. Shouht lie lie let In?" "No* We don't kivi- statements to p ipers supported hy hlue-noses!" Although not ndndtted at the ,'oor. Fields knew the lay of the house and so he walked out on tc the terrace and ent'-red through \ window itotrtiy ami I>uree stopped
dancing
"Ah—enter ttie heavy!" Dolihy
coolly exclaimed.
"Fred!" Doree gasped In surprise Ilymie sera rnhled out of his ' hair "How'd you K< t in? What’s
the Idg idea?"
"I II tell you " Fred eaiuo closer to tkem. Hobby’s arm was -till about Doree. Hymie clused iu
as Fred approached.
"Want '111111 MtrQWg out"' Riley
Inquired.
"Rejected boy-friend ron % "tvx rival," sneered the .Mayor. "How far have things gone !>♦- tween you?" Fred demanded*. "Rejeited boy-friend asks Ins* perltnent question," Bobby mocked. <TO RE CONTINUED)