The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1934 — Page 3

A twtherPemieyJfcoopl JmtA rrivedl

HAINu; PICKED NEW-ST.YLE

° © ® © ® thf. daii y banner, hkhtncastij:. Indiana, wfdnf.sday. novt.mrf.r 7. 1934.

! days with I Stamps.

(Ia«ieht<'r Mrs.

Dresses

A*Brilliant Group: V[ F, liarl to pinch ourselves when we saw t them ... every one so stunning ... so very sperial in style and quality! ; - Even afternoon and dinner dresses at this amazing price! Crepes with satin, or with taffeta! Touches of bright plaid — or stripes! Two-piece effects! Tunics! All beautifully made! Sicca for Women and Misaea!

1 •!• *5- *!• •}• 4 COAErNG STATION 4 •!* Mra. Frank Woods + i 4444 4 4 4 Mrs. Charles I.ishy spent last week with her children in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin spent ! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William : Baldwin. Miss Ruth Wright and Frank i Ogles were Sunday evening guests of , Mr. and Mrs. Harolil Lisby. Miss Marjorie Reffley spent last j wek with Margaret Masten. Mrs. Merle Smythe, Mrs. Frank Woods and Mrs. Harold Lisby spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Walter Ross.

I •!• 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 !• IV*TLANI> MILLS 4 !• fly I^ona Calvert 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mr .ami Mrs. John Sehoen of Indi- | unapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and ; Mrs. Joe Sehoen. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Collings of ; Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. J and Mrs. John Burks Miss Goldie Calvert spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. Joe Sehoen spent a few days in Indianapolis with relatives. Mrs Elmer Ball spent Monday with Mrs. James Tabor. Ed Ensor and family are moving to the Frank Call property. SINCLAIR DEFEATED

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale-

GENUS’ Bit AIN'S STITHED lit SOVIET EXPERTS

The Moseow

Will your windshield wiper work? stitute of the Brain experts through We have a complete stock of Tricojits researches to olve the riddle of motors and blades. Dobbs Tire and I why some persons stand out suffiRattery Server. 2-tf ! cmntly from their fellow men so that

they are called “geniuses.”

FOR SALE* Apples and cider. Strain’s Orchard. 5-12p. FOR SALE% One used Holland hot air furnace, .t F. Gillespie. 5-3t

FOR SALE: Perfection Oil heater and Oak lihijary table. 404 W. Jacob street. 6-2p.

FOR SALE Rural New York potatoes. 75c and 10c per bushel at farm. John Dietrich. Phone R-W5. .'.-5-7-9-31

J C.Penney <o. Inc.

4 4 , t . 4 4 .r. EAST JEFFERSON TWP. 4 I’essie Met’ant mack 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^inday dinner guests of Mr. and l Oliver were Mr. anil Mrs. Loftie Itgri' and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert pamniaek. and Mrs. Ray Larkin called on and Mrs. Herman Wallace Sunlr and Mrs. Doras Soloman called M Herbert Sunday, unday visitors of Bertha Terry Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Ken-

nedy, Johnny Goodpaster and Lloyd

Herbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wallace called on Albert Alice Saturday. Clare Hill spent the weekend with George Hurst and family.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, 'UP) California has rejected Upton Sinclair and his EPIC plan by electing Frank F. Merriam, Republican, as its governor but the embattled forces Sinclair led will carry on. In a series of statements and interviews. in which he virtually admitted defeat. Sinclair last night and early today reiterated his proposal to lead a recall movement against Merriam and proposed to go upon a lecture tour to further His doctrines, which all but made him governor of

California.

Sinclair rolled up a vote never approached by a Democratic candidate for a state office. He did it in the f:»ce of non-support if not actual opposition from the Roosevelt administration and of active opposition from many of the leading regular Democrats in California. He built Ins own organization a personal •'machine” - and although a political lone wolf he headed a pack of voters which may number as many as three quarters of a million when the count

is complete.

It seemed doubtful if Merriam's final plurality could exceed 150000 by any considerable figure. The tremendous strength shown by Sinclair as a sort of outlaw-Demo-orat in a normally strong Republican

4 4 -!• 4 4 4 Cl.INTON FAILS 4 4 Eula Staggs 4 •J* **• *1* Ernest Shonkwiler of Fort Harrison visited his mother. Mrs. Violet

Shonkwiler.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis and Helen Sanders spent Sunday with

Students Riot as I ive Are Suspended

Mi and Mrs. George Pierce. Eldon Staggs returned to his home Friday from the Robert Lung hos-

pital in Indianapolis.

Mrs Fannie Siglar called on Mrs.' gtate was certain evidence that: I Ora Thomas Sunday evening. | ^ powerful mass of votes is ready Hi v II II Dickey is conducting to follow advanced trends in ecoIn viva! services at Bethel M nomioa and politic s. church this week. j That a general renovation of party The Ladies Aid met with Mrs Myr- poetics in California is demanded, tic Skelton. | it also seems to assure u divicled Hi \ Harry Dickey called on his Democratic party in the state. Sinsister Mrs. iVolet Shonkwiler. j clair nominally will be at the bead 1 loyd Speneei spent Sunday Eidonjof the Democratic organization but and Eugene Staggs. J actually will be- opposed by the old Mrs Emily Boswell spent a few ij n( , Democrats Yet he will head a ——— personal organization probably more

powerful than any the regular Dem-

huvr buitt on the Pacific

ocrats coast,

■ ’Photo shows part of the thousands of students *' Hie University of Southern California at Los I** 1 * 1 w ho gathered on the campus to protest the lnn university in suspending five students n 1 "Tm of promoting radical movements in the

institution. Rioting broke out in the quadrangle and Los Angeles police were called to quell tho demonstration. The students under suspension aft. left to right, Mendel Liberman, Sidney Zsagri, Celesta Starch, Jilin Hurn.-ido, Thomas I* mb.it.

EVKKVONt: HATISHED INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 7, -UP’ - Sherman iMnton Democrat, sucessful in his campaign for the United Stale senate, his .sponsor. Gov. Paul V. McNutt, and James E Watson, former Republican senator, each found cause for happiness todsv in returns from yesterday's election Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Minton's opponent, declined to issue a statement last night but promised

one today.

*'! am very happy at the results," Minton said "Naturally I am not conceited enough to think that it is duo to any personal popularity of mine. It is primarily a vote of eon ' fldence in our great president. "The new deal lives and will con1 Linue to accomplish results." j Governor McNutt said: “I am very I happy. 1 feel the victory is a justification of the programs the national and state administrations have of1 fered our people, ft is a mark of I apreciation of the people." Watson expressed his happiness ] when early returns indicated three Republican congiesskmal candidates

j would win.

1 “That is the proportion this state j should have elected in order to bring about election of 50 additional Rel publican congressmen in the nation." he said, "This result will be satisfactory to the Republicans and to the , best interests of the country and m

FOR SALE: Plymouth and DeSoto cars; Red Brand fence, Red Top posts; John Deere and Oliver farm tools. See Wulter Campbell, Robinson Garage, Fillnlore. Mon-Wed-Kri-tf FOR SALE: Two big work mules, 2 bay horses. All sound and good

The institute has been busy collecting the'brains of well-known men and women who have died in recent years for its studies It happens that most of the brains received have been those of communists, but the institute would have no scruples against examining the brains of bourgeois leaders if it could get them. The prize of the institute’s collec lion is the brain of Vladimh Ityltch Lenin whose embalmed body is 'viewed daily in its huge mausoleum on the Red Square and so much does

the institute think of the possibilities of uncovering" the sources of the power that went into the making of the Russian revolution, that it has . et aside a whole department where Lenin's brain is minutely studied. Recently the institute received the brain of Clara Zetkin, the aged German revolutionist, who once opened ihe reichstag with a speech denouncing the Nazis. Thi first step in studying a brain, before it i: subjected to microscopic exainin: i ion. is to out it into nearly '5.COO shreds of extreme thinness. ill re: arches seem to show thnt the explanation for high intellcetual spaeity lies in peculiarities in struclural relation of different regions of the cerebral cortex. Newly constructed apparatus has enabled the institute to record on graphs the electric currents sot up in the brains of live persons and nniiniils.

workers. W.

Lawtcr. Morton.

FOR SALE: Fine quality King David Apples also a few bushel Grimes Golden and Pears left. McCullough Orchard. 0-3t

FOR SALE: Potatoes, 60c per Im. One mile north of Canaan church. Charles E. Harter, Coatesville. 24-tf

—For Rent

FOR RENT 1 : Two six room modern dwellings, one 5-room dwelling. Ferd Lucas. Phone 255. 7-4t

FOR RENT: Seven room semimodern house on Elm street Inquire 503 Maple avenue. 7-2p

FOR RENT: Reasonable redecorated unfurnished four room apartment, first floor, garage, also pleasant bedroom, first floor, private entrance. Lockridge Apartments. 7-4t.

FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment. Phone 335. 7-It

Room for rent, ladies preferred, 612 East Wasliington street. 7-lp

FOR RENT: Steam heated apartments and rooms. Sudranski building. Phone 161-K. 7-lp

Three room house for rent. 33 Beveridge street. Call Boswell's Barber Shop. 7-2p

FOR RENT: Modem five cottage. Close in. Call 378-K.

room 6-2t

FOR RENT: Modern 2 room apartment with kitchenette, ground floor. 808 south Indiana street. 5-tf.

FOR RENT: 6-room modern house after Nov 10 See Roy Christy. 5-3t

—Wanted—

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock Call 278. Greencastle. We pay al' charges. John Wachtel Co. eoo MAN WANTED for service station. $25.00 weekly to start. Experience not required. $650 00 cash deposit required on equipment. MANUFACTURER. 214-H-1R72 Wesley St., Wheaton, 111. 5-6-7-8-9-10-6p.

WANTED: To buy or privilege of long time lease, 5 to 5ft acres of nnimproved land, close to Greencastle. Must be reasonable. Address Box H. Banner Office. 5-3t

—Miscellaneous— Get your Vitron permanent wave from Miss Alda Butler. Mt Meridian $2.58 and $5.00 A new waving machine. Work guaranteed. Wed-tf

Hot water heaters $6.95 and up: auto robs: 13-plate battery $3.95 exchange; floor mats 69c: scat covers 98c and up. Dobbs Tire and Battery Service. 2-tf

NOTICE T OVOTERS Don’t forget to see Judge Priest at the Granada theater Sunday. Monday. It

PERMANENTS: NO electricity. No Machinery. Curls. Waves ONLY at Godfrey Beauty Shop. 804 S College St. 7-lp

DANCE at Bainbridge Friday night. November 9th Music by Goodman's Orchestra. Everybody invited. 7-5p

1 want to thank those who voted for me as Recorder on the Socialist TirUrt Daisy M Godfrey. PARHOM PMC POR iioksi: /Nil RIGGY IRKS FARMER

BUCYRU8, O, 'UP' The Crawford county fair hoard said nothing about horses and buggies this fall when it placed a 25 cents parking charge on automobiles A farmer drove one of the conveyances to the fair. “Twenty-five cents, please," asked a gate attendant. “Oh, no, this is not an automobile,”

replied the driver.

"But it has to be parked just the

my judgment it, will be satisfactory j same.” answered the gateman. An to the Democratic party which does| argument followed, then tfie iaroier not 'want a top-heavy. Democratic calmly directed his horse to one aide

NOVEL IZ^T'ON

ARRANGE Mr MT WITH

frsJ"? columiia PiCjuner

n tj til-

th a

yvffAT HAS HAWES 1 h

Mttytir Hobby Kingston i. //o/d'/g;

n prrfi rt shnu - 7 opening, bull evrat ut !/»#?

i'ahi. Hi stiif/t s jnii'mif s,

ml upon so

pnoph. nth n

man mill

U’smr, prr.r-fitiiU

u mus*:ntrm brooitrnsts

•si it

of to

•rjf i i erg <

popiilnr (ipprat, but Im

riolts ci

npproprw.tr. riti/ fnnu

duck point l,i i t taltatton, thi

(•’

iic form Com m it let: charges against th*

n skid tin liooirnor to rein iir • IPibby has bttoinr in fat no* • it Horn Dawn, a I'ollws gnl.

* - - i

'1'he papers ire thr* aiming I

liobby'i r ■ lifi i

ligation

| mle noiMutl rolucUmtly. “Who’s to

j tlo It?”

“Riley," ciime the hoarse whisper.

| “Where?"

Attain tho reluctant Hymie replied, “Front of the Star office.” “Why you absolute fathead.”

s lor ' Btihbv rushed over to the telephone. ( 1 '' I'olive HeadtiuarterH, quick." He inn; piifeirni ( Urn p ( j Doroe to assure her, “Don't ** t,, ‘' I be frightened, darling. ,, ' n

It’ll be ail

right." Then into the phone. “Falhose j lahan? The Mayor. This is urgent. porter, i want the immediate arrest of Fred

i ilrag Fields of the Star."

iGrr.x- Doree was* startled. “Arrest?”

Hobby turned away from th*

SOW (JO OX WITH THE .XTOllV j phone and said to Doree, ‘“So he'll llymie was worried. "Aw < it tie* be safe, stupid Then turning and wise-cracking' ’ I resuming his phone conversation. “That's a good tip, Share . Fred i He's on Ids way to the Star offie* declared He turned o* Doree 11 now have .1 radio car pick him up came here be aus»* we 11 '• 1 to be ! The < ar with t'laney in it—ho

fYiends My paper is about to pring knows I

• ■ it

t»,.f —Thanks."

get

pa pi f Hi

fair. I wanted to warn you out while the going's good

Riley was furious at Fred' - attitude toward Bobby, “Aw, l*t no

throw’ him out!"

Bobby motioned him to be quiet

‘ Q l

“V.

and, turning to Fred. said

; naper has always shown an oldt maidish interest in my affairs as i you call 'em. What's the matter— don't any of you boys ever have any

tun of your own?’

Fred ignored Bobby and ad- ( dressed his remarks to Doree. “If *>ou want your name dragged into

the mud with his—“

Hiley's hand closed on a heavy bronze figure, ready to hurl it at Fred. llymie caught hold of it. J Doree was angry and reputed: “Stop talking like a True Con-

Thanks."

llymie crestfallen attempted to explain. “Well, Bobby, the only way

I could figure this ”

The Mayor became menacing. “Now. listen to me. you prize nitwit, our j Of all the years we've been together, never before have you pulled a gag

like this.”

Clancy caught Fred outside the Star office before Riley had an opportunity to pull his gun. Fred vv’as amazed when Clancy informed him he was under arrest. Hey. listen, what am I arrested

for?"

“Drunk, eh?” Clancy asked. “Come on. what’s your racket,’* Fred insisted. The reporter struggled to get out 01 the grasp of the policeman, who

x-'

i «■ I

M ith mock seriousness Bobby replied, ' The Mayor has nothing to say. Kite stays if she mints to amt she wants to.” (Posed by Err Tra> u. Eugene Pallrtte, Warren Hytner and Eralun Knapp)

Tension.' Fred,

an* mud."

'.Vo? Well ther; plenty,“ He turned

There hasn't been j was pushing him to the car. “Aw,

i come on—net in there."

to he I “Don't shove me. I tell you I'rn

Mayor, ( sober.”

goir.g O tile

ay or ibotii

If you really cared a hoot about "Oh yeah, we know, they all are. her. you'd cut her out." Clancy got him in the car and drove

“It strikes me that's our busi- 'off

ness, the Mayor reminded. The Mayor continued to reprlHymie interrupted "Bobby, right | murid llymie. “From now on you’ll now you can't afford no scandal.” J let me run things. Ami let me reThe Mayor turned on him "You j mark that I think that bumping off keep out of this!" Then smiling at a man is a mighty elementary way /red, he went on. ‘ \ i< . of you to of rising to a situation." drop in after all. Fields. But you've I llymie was utterly vanquished, staved just long enough." ! ' Well. I did it with good intentions."

Fred obstinately stood his ground

majority in congreso.”

turned around and went home.

“What would your wife have to >.iv about this new infatuation of

yours ?

“Remarks like that won't get you anywhere,” Bobby asserted. I'm

not hiding anything

Fred turned to Doree. “He 1..isn’t asked you to marry him. lias lie? What does that make you'.'” “Another crack like that calls for a smack l ight on the button." Bobby' v as losing his patience. “You'd better make your exit line smart. Boy.” “OK. | just wanted to warn you. I'm going to give my paper the Mo y they want." The reporter Lurried on his heel and left. llymie R Mowed Riley out of the in. “Don t let that guy get to the ofTiut* with that story. <let him

c'ORido. Understand?

RIP*y took a pistol lovingly. “A 1 r<\ cuC Without waiting for 8»‘iv «»p»i Instructions Riley left i v n* I ousc in pursuit of Fields." •t , Hobby,’ it seems all 1 do is r 1 .»• you trouble,'’ Doree said. ‘Don’t worry about that. Listen, ho: . I've g«*t more respect for you

>'.’*1 anyone I've known in all my j son

ant :*o:;,e\yhftt checkered ca- • cm\ Ac you ve done is say ‘no’. Tr.i; 1 -••.akes you practically unique.” o sr tiled. “And you haven't got •oovi. about 1 Yh.it makes you

entirely uniq 1 . * “

Hy ide cam* in. 'How about a

link inu'ic. folks?’’

Iwas surprised, “Look

ilynifc?. He's happy for a change.”

"How about it?" Hymie imtieted.

“W’lmt's all the dancing in the

fe’rcct for?” Bobby inquired

' I vc just fixed that guy, Fields.

M” won t squawk again." • Doree was alarmed. “Bobby, what

does he mean?”

ii he means what 1 think he iTieans, ic's goin:r to be awful sorry. ^ ou've arranged to have him hurnfa-tl off—b.iN'on't you? Haven't yon?” llymie barked toward the wjII Bobby followed him up Hy

got

w hlle they were talking, Riley returned. “Pal, it burns me up to admit that I’m u failure. I got a perfect head on the guy when up drive# a wagon and the cops nab him off

from under my nose."

Bobby was scathing. That wa«

tough.”

"I'll say it was tough.” replied the crestfallen, discouraged Riley. The Mayor took the receiver off the hook. “Police Headquarters.”

what's th*- idea ■' Riley

could not understand why llymie

plucked him hy the sleeve. Pipe down, will you?”

Riley turned on him mlsunderstandingiy. “Now. don't you start ! bawling me out. I tell you I couldn't

help it. 1 did my best.”

1 And angels could do no more,” Bobby rengrked, and then turning to the tol»*Y)hor>e. he said: “Fallahan? Nice work. Where did you put him? O K. Now phone that | precinct and order his release. *

I That's right. Thanks."

Riley was aghast. "You had him

pinched!”

j “Yes. I had him pinched to save him from you, you thug. It’s a ies-

me not to have an ex-gun-

man for a valet. You promised me you d go straight when I hired you. When I was made Mayor of this city I promised the people I'd put every hoodlum behind prison bars. You ought to know how I feel about gang shootings If I had my way. I'd rid this city of organized crime if it was at | the last thing on earth I'd do. When I sec the youth of this country going dow n tea degradation anti crime. *)|4 and shame—Come on. Doree.” The Mayor took the girl by the arm and turned toward the door “Good

night, gentlemen."

When he had gone. llymie went over to the phone ami called police headquarters “Hello. Callahan llymie Shane talking Say. that order of the Mayor’s a!>out releasing Fields; well, he’s changed his mind. Isick him up again. Thanks.” 4TO Bfc: CONTINUEDi /