The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1935 — Page 3

THE DAO BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, JANrAKY in, 1935.

^ CLASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale—

BAKE SALE at Hint’s Electric '' Shop, Saturday morning. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. l6-3ts.

RUMMAGE SALE at courthouse Saturday morning. 8 o'clock. Sponsored by Eastern Star. 17-2t. Maple Chapel Ladies Aid will have a Bake Sale at Browning-Hammond store, Saturday morning, January 19. !7-2t

$2 LOVE 1 ceremony, he complied. The youth OKLAHOMA CITY (UP'-District . la ndcd him $.!. Judge Claude Weaver doesn’t believe Weaver handed back two bills to that married folk can live on love] the wife, with the observation: a * ono - j ‘Til keep this one to buy a dinner When Volentin Enrriquez, 21, and with. You take these. It’ll probably Frances Zomomo. 22, came to him be the last money you'll ever get and asked him to perform a marriage from your husband.”

FOR SALE: Three tons bean hay, three tons timothy hay and three tons

! (i mowed oats. See Will O’Hair, Green-

R R. 14-6t

For Delivery now, Car Prepared. Glendora range and heater coal. A. J. Duff. Phone 317. 17-2p.

iE” FOR SALE: Apples and cider. TU Buchheit Orchard. 14-tf.

FOR SALE: Fat Hog at 317 Melrose AVenue. 2t. Tl« —NWg*— FOR SALE: Six-hole Plymouth ,n cast ranj.e coal or wood, !f25.!)0. in.i Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 18-lt.

FOR SALE: Just a few dresses left. Selling out at very low prices. Sizes up to 38 Mrs. Doris Hedge, 408 West Franklin 18-lt. like ! j. ,, "inR FOR SALE: 1 1-2 ton Ford truck 1030 model with tandem wheels good Urea, See this truck at Shell Station, m i Limedale 18-2p. ',51 1 1 hJ'JN FOR SALE: Baled clover, 70 cents per bale and up according to weight. if Loose clover and clover mixed, 75 cents per hundred. Quality extra atta( , bam hay A. P. Sinclair, Cloverdale. 9-ll-16-18-4p

FOR SALE: Authorized dealer for John Deem Plow Co., Oliver Fann Equipment Co., and Atlas and Chambers Tractor Co. Small John Deere General purpose tractor, $025. Large alz> general purpose tractor, ■>T()I! $920.00; Hart Par tractor row crop, pulls 2, 18 in. bottom plow. Atlis and

lovonl he iE| e. pil City

-U.

Chamber tractor and 2-14 in. trac-

tor plow on rubber, delivered at $925.00; on steel at $747.50. See me before you buy. Walter Campbell, Fillmore. 18-25-2ts.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Modem two and three room furnished apartments. Phone — 768-Y. 18-2ts. cl * FOR RENT: One or two unfurnished rooms, close In. 302 West Franklin, comer Madison 18-lp

FOR RENT: Attractive unfurnish- . ed four room apartment. Close in. Garage. Loekridgc Apartments. 15-tf

—Wanted-

We repair all kinds of washing machines. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 18-lt.

I WANTED: Cattle hides. Will pay -highest market price. Flint’s Market, j31* N. Jackson street. 18-lt WAHTEI): Any kind of dead stock. Call t78, Greencastle. We pay aP charges. John Wachtel Co. eod

WANTEI. Talent for W. L. S. Barn Dance under the direction of a W. L. 8. director from Chieago. Try out Brown’s Valley, Ind. at srhool building, Saturday, January 10 at 7 p. m. Auspices P. T. A. 12-6p.

—Lost

LOST: Two Fox hounds, Spotted female with Indianapolis name plate, and blue and black spotted male, southwest Greencastle, Friday, Jan. 11. Rsword. Notify Harry Bond, l^leelsville Ind. 18-2p

"l LOST | A newly soled tan shoe, !^0prohably < n west side of square. Tel. |»H(i776-L. Heuui 1. 18-lp

—Miscellaneous—

TABlj

- , g Square Dance, Red Men’s hall, (() Wednesday night. Men, 15c; ladies. kip 1 *.!; n-2t

1. ROUSH ■ Sqinii■ I 'on' ot

I, .Wildwood Saturday night.

18 2p I

18-lt

DANCE at Banner Club. Saturday , [Tonight, fto'md ami square. Two orches-j

traa. KF

OCley’s

. 4 year.

Alice, I've resolved to chew WrigDoubie Mint every day this It has so many benefits and 1 ove It too Sally. 18-lp.

'f- 1 ’ Finger wave 20c with shamDoo 35c. I LHair cuts 15 and 20c, Mrs. John ''l-Tharp’s Beauty Shop. Experienced ind lireaci hair cutter. Comer of , a nt Locust and Olive streets. Phone 281IesC • i; "'

CRIME PICTURES! Three Pages the Most Amazing Crime Photo- _ ^|l»Phs Ever Published Will Appear m NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO I IWheKALD AND EXAMINER DON’T I,,.! MISS THE'P 18-lp. ^ BANNER U \N| APS I’AY •

WUS of <!k GODS (tarring' MAY ROBSON

FAY WRAY VICTOR JORY

CHAPTER IV

WHAT HAS HAPPRSRD Hard times closes the Hastings Plow Companji plant. Mary Hastings, seventy-year-old president, urges her children and grandchildren to releast part of their $58,000,000 trust fund to keep the mills open for the benefit of t)ie> workers. Her family refuses Jim Devlin, representing the workers, is ejected from a meeting, after threat-

ening Willard H Willard sends

trail. You ings, hel.

ny, after

tastings, the old*

the polir

son.

ends the police on Devlin's ng. sophisticated Jean Hast-

ui'/s, helps Devlin eet ip« f<< his hideout in the surrounding hills, by takinji him in her car Mary Hastings is sti.l determined to find a means to keep tin

mills open

NOW Of) ON WITH THE STONY The unrest brewing among the workers might have quieted down If Willard hadn't ordered Police Chief Kennedy to surround the plant with a hundred armed men Willard was afraid that when he posted the closing notices there would be some sort of uprising Hut Willard had never dealt with men

^-nor life.

dean, however, was more sens! five to perception*, to life — and men. Men had played an important role in Jean's life, too Important for Jean’s good It had embittered her, hardened her into a shell-en-cased cynic. After the long ride inti) the beautiful country, conversation became easier between the two. And when they arrived, high in the hills, at the little cabin which was Devlin's abode, Devlin began talking of himself. They sat for hours on the soft grass, staring into the distance at the soft swell of the rolling hills Something of peace came to Jean, there Something she had rarely, if

ever felt

Then the sun set, and Jean laughingly agreed to Devlin's invitation to stay for dinner Jean set the table while Devlin prepared something over a small stove. As he worked. Devlin continued to talk. ** — well. J got tired of punching cattle down there in Arizona. That red mesa coiuury gave

would end the abominable strike proceedings. Perhaps—and perhaps not! Back in the cabin, Jean and Devlin were Just finishing the dishes. "And what," said Jim. "do you do when there aren’t any more to wash?" "Do home." Devlin w r as taken aback. "Oh, but you’re not going hotneP* "Oh, but 1 am,’ said Jean. "What else did you have in mind?" "Why, I — er — thought maybe you'd play fur me a little." "After the way you behaved before dinner?" "How about my playing for you?" "What is tills? ’ asked Jean sternly. "I thought you invited me for dinner because you felt indebted for your buggy-ride — and now you commence to overwhelm me with — well — " She walked towards the door, but Devlin good-naturedly barred her way. Jean smiled. "You’re not going to start playing games?" Devlin paused, then, "No." He stepped aside sheepishly. "You've really been pretty swell, Devlin. I’ve enjoyed myself. I can’t help laughing when 1 think what those people down there would say if they’d seen us!" Devlin grinned. "We've been like the heads of two rival companies, meeting for a game of golf." "And now the game’s over." "Yes. and now you go back to your office and cut my throat and I go back to my office and cut yours. Anyway — it’s been fun." "Whot about that little girl of yours?" asked Jean. "You mean Sarah?" "Do you think she'd see much fun in — this?" Devlin spoke gruffly, avoiding* Jean's eyes "Don’t worry about Sarah 1 don't mean a thing to her. She's known me too long She's not the jealous type." But if Devlin could have seen how Sarah followed them to the cabin, peered at their every move through the windows, ami how her eyes

Hr cum rnrncrd to plav. his light fingers bringing a irhisprr of "Liebrstraum" to the kegs. (Posed by hay Wray and Victor Jory)

ino tho heoblo-jooblps Too quiet." \vI., if did you no from Arlsona —back to tiie wheat country?" "No. that wa.s the sprlntt thinks wi re poppinK in Herrin, su I beat it on the first freight out of Flagstaff "Whatever <liil you want to get mixed up in that menu for?" "Oh. i thought 1 might do myself aome good " "That's the first honest comment«rv I've heard you make on yourself." "Oh,' said Devlin indifferently “I get an honest streak every once In so often." "Too had It isn’t oftener, for the sake of the people who trust you ” ."How come?” Jean nodded towards the bookfilled shelves "All this stuff — Schopenhauer. Carl Marx — you swallow them whole and then belch them forth like a parrot and make Die working people believe you're lianding them another set of the Ten Commandments!" "You’ve got me all wrong." Devlin shrugged. "Not that It matters.” "You’ve got brains and you're a smooth talker, hut you're out for Jim Devlin and you don’t care what happens to anybody else—as long as you get yours!” Jim grinned "Hey. hey' - Annoyed. Jean turned from Devlin and sat on the bench at the small, battered piano, the one sign of luxury In the room "You know." she said, ns she fingered the music, "the more 1 see of you, the more complex you turn out to be." "I'm not a bit complex.” ■'I'd never expect to find Jim Devdn going In for Beethoven Clricg. ;he Moonlight Sonata — ami Stravinsky' Who taught you to play?" She played a passage softly Devlin frowned "My mother When 1 was a kid—and b1i«f was iober” “Where was that?” “New Orleans." Jean smiled "Don't tell me you— all f'm the South!" "Will you stop butchering that piece 7 " snapped Devlin Jean turned quickly "1 bog your pardon!" "Listen — that's one my mother used to play Gel up and I’ll show you how it's done ” Devlin began to play softly then loudly In crescendo — always beauUfully . Back in town Willard went ahead will) his arrangements At noon the mills were to close, with a hundred •rmed guards surrounding the plant to discourage any demonstration by the workers At two-thirty that day a private car was to he switched over to connect with the train to Chicago This private car was to carry the Hastings family to safety, for on the following Monday Willard had booked passage for Uie entire Hastings clan excepting Mary on the liner "Rex," hound for Europe. This, U Willard* mind.

blazed with a fierce Jealous light, he would not have been so certain of Sarah. He could not know that Sarah hud viciously looked for retribution. and had found it in Jean's car when she ripped the Ignition wires from the engine. Neither Devlin, nor Jean, could know this. Devlin spoke slowly "I know it sounds gaga, hut — ’’ he laughed softly, "I somehow don't want to stand In that doorway and watch you go " Jean stared down into Devlin's ov. s Fm l he til'Nt lime. Hie two had really seen each other an Intangible something gripped her. With an effort she wrenched her gate from his She forced a strained laugh "Why not sit down and play me an exit march — and Just keep playing until you’re sure I've left?” Devlin turned quickly to the ptuno "Well, what about this 7 " He commenced to play, his light fingers bringing a whisper of "Llebestruum" to the keys. Jean s eyes closed "Perfect." she murmured “If — If not for me. at least for the night Itself —” She lifted her head to stare out a* the glowing moonlight, the smooth, radiant flow broken only by the branches of the tall trees that stretched into the night. "It’s — It s beautiful Just keep playing and I'll go very quietly — so quietly that you'll never know I've gone " Devlin’s fingers continued to caress the keys, as though he had not heard Jean tip-toed from the cabin, a rueful little smile on het Ups Devlin finished the* piece and turned slowly away from the keyboard His eyes widened — for Jean stood In the doorway! "Did you forget something?” “Yes' Jean walked quickly to Devlin her hand flashing oul In a resounding slap Devlins face showed the welts "Hey' What's the Idea?- He grabbed the Infuriated girl's wrists. Of all the cheap, clumsy, stupid — ” "Walt a minute! Walt! And Jean explained Naturally. Devlin was Innocent, but Jean couldn’t know that Vainly, .Hr* struggled with the mutilated wires. It was useless in the dark. Jean, scathing In her remarks, placed all the blame on Devlin A very obvious means of keeping her at the cabin. Jean Implied "Listen —” snapped Devlin. "I don't know who did this or why, buf I do know you're going to stay here whether you like it or not! Those roads aren't safe at night. Now. you can have my bed and you can lock the door and anything else you please — and if that's not good enough for you, you know where you esn go!” TO BE CONTINUED

In The Legislature INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 18 - Probably one of the most important bills to come before the Tilth session of the Indiana general assembly, aside from the acceptable provisions of the report of the state committee on governmental economy, will be the bill providing for a state planning board. In its broad sense the state planning board will be carried out along the lines of President Roosevelt's national planning commission, and will, if created, control and develop the state’s public works program on a plan over a ten year period. A suggested bill now in process of d.raft. would create a state planning board of eleven members with the following personnel: the governor, or someone designated by him; a member of the state highway commission, to be designated by the governor; the director of public works, who is Virgil Simmons, of Bluffton; the director of the division of public health, who is Marty Lang, of Elwood; the director of the agricultural experiment station at Purdue, woh is Dean John Skinner, of Purdue: the state geologist, who is W N. Logan of Bloomington; a member nominated by the Indiana City Planning association and four members to be named by the governor. The board would be empowered to employ an executive secretary fitted by training for the position and such other aids and employes as necessary. Powers of the board would tie broad and it would tie its duty to recommend for. and develop and generally locate the character and extent of highways, parkways, bridges, waterways, waterfront developments, aviation fields, drainage and sanitary systems works for- prevention of stream pollution, railroad and motor vehicle routes, power transmission facilities ami many other duties. A preliminary report was placed on the desks of members of the legislature Thursday of a state plan board which embraces more detailed information concerning the state, its industries, its agriculture and every phase of state life than ever before gathered in one volume. A forward in the book reads as follows: "The fundamental objective of a state plan is the provision of healthful convenient pleasant living conditions in situations affording abundant opportunities for the proper utilization of the talents and ability ol all individuals in a manner profitable to each. Calm and deliberate thinking upon the needs of the entire population is essential. The false influences of periods of prosperity and want must both he avoided. A vast amount of erroneous thinking prevails under situations of abnormality. In one instance vislem is limited by self-satisfaction and a false sense of security. In the other, acute needs for bare necessities prevents a great portion of tne population from seeing clearly and leaves the solution of the problem to those who have the courage to rise above the apparent difficulties, where the problem in its broad aspects may he jeen, and the influences of frantic and often hitter thoughts avoided The economic security of the Individual and the family must be established in a manner which will withs'and the exigencies occasioned by the false and limited thinking preva<?nt in both booms and depressions In other words, the American family must he basically self-sufficient ” It is pointed out that Indiana tax rates now reflect the unwise and often extravagant expenditures of the boom years and that as u result in depression years when incomes are lowest, governmental expenses and tax rates still remain high The legislature will within the next few days leceive copies of the report of the state committee on governmental economy It Is not believed that the recommendations of tne committee will be adopted In toto. hut there are many of the provisions which will be ‘drafted into bills and put before the legislative body. Probably the most drastic provision in governmental reform are the recommendations which would eliminate and consolidate townships and revamp the entire county governments. Townships would be limited to five In each county bounded on a basis of population and assessed property valuation The report suggests the county unit system of education and the establishment of an executive system of county government with the county auditor as the executive head Strenthening of the state police force on a non partisan and civil service basis, the eventual taking into the state highway system of all local roads, abolishment of boards of county commissioners and township advisory councils, making county councils the legislative heads of the county government with power to make appropriations, levy faxes an dlncur indebtedness. The council would be elected one from each five districts, with two named by the five winning candidates from the list of losing candidates so that

the minority part would he represented on the council. The county auditor, under the proposals, would be administrative head, carrying out policitics of the council. He would prepare the budget, approve expenditures, keep all central accounts ami issue warrants. All duties of the county clerk, except those directly connected with the courts would be assigned to other officials: all recording and licensing functions would be transferred to the auditor. Those are some of the recommendations, there are many others. The state government would be changed to thirteen departments instead of eight as at present. The county assessor would be appointed by the county council subject to authority of the state tax board and the assesor would prepare the tax duplicates now prepared by the auditor. A nine-member state welfare board would be created with wide powers and seven-member county welfare boards would have charge of pensions. por relief, asylums, hospitals, dependent and neglected children, wards of the courts probation and

parole.

The recommendations of the committee are vast in consequence with reference to the present set up hut there is little doubt but that some of the recommendations will be adopted by the legislature anil the others may come gradually. There was very little action on the floors of cither house Thursday and the houses were in session approximately two hours, only. The house passed a number of conservation measures and the Downey kidnaping law amended to make death a penalty where ransom is demanded. The governor signed the first bills, the moratorium on sale of delinquent tax properties and the two bills affecting the special congressional election in the Second district. Members of the legislature seem to feel that moratoriums on payments of delinquent taxes have gone about tar enough and a halt should be called this year, despite the fact that two bills were introduced, one in the senate by Senator George Sands, of South Bend and one in the house by Representatives Evans of Newcastle. Jeffrey of Connersville. and Goddard of Rushvilie, seeking a moratorium in 1935 and providing approximately the same method of amortizing the delinquencies over a ten year period as was provided in the 1933 law. The legislators however, seem to ft**l that it is unfair to those who do pay taxes to provide for another moratorium for the delinquencies which are reflected in the tax rate, making those who do pay, pay for those who do not. The uniform pistol bill with stiff provisions, making it a felony to pos sess a revolver without a permit, revoking all present permits and providing for a penalty of 1 to 10 years in prison and a fine up to $1,000 for violation, wa.s introduced in the house by Representative Martin Downey of Lake county. Representatives Mills of Randolph county has a bill prohibiting game wardens from carrying firearms. Senator Jesse Wade of Mt. Vernon has a bill empowering county commiaiaonera to employ investigators to collect outstanding and unpaid school fund loans and giving them 15 per cent of (heir collections as recompense. Representative Benjamin Harris of Richmond would have township commissaries expire by! limitation May 1. 1937 In a bill he introduced Wednesday. And Senator Swihart of Elkhart would pay all delegates to the constitutional convention held in June at Indianapolis 5 cents per mile from their homes to Indianapolis and return Senator Ray Sohl, of Lake county would legalize the election of three city treasurers in Lake county, because of the fact that the act of 1933 which abolished the offices was declared unconstitutional Representative C. Nelson Bohannon. of Jeffersonville. Introduced a barber's license bill which would bring beauty operators and cosmotologists under the provisions of the present barbers license bill. Representative Horace Willan. of Martinsville, and others introduced a bill providing for the erection of a building and purchase of land for a new state tuberculosis hospital. A live man iwiard, named by the governor would pick the location. $250,000 is appropriated for the building. $5,000 for the land.

wide associations is to exchange ideas, and protect themselves against legislation that might be damaging. To this end Democrats and Repniblicans forget political differences and join hands. The "hent” they can Inflict on legislators is terrific. After all, the solons don't intend to offend too many powerful political figures back

home.

Persons interested in seeing the 4cent gasoline tax lowered in this session believe they have figured out why the state highway commission this week announced out of a clear sky it would be forced to borrow $1,000,000 to match federal road tunds. It lias not been the habit of Indiana commissions to borrow. The legislature has always appropriated sufficient money. It may have been coincident, but on the eve of the day that a bill was introduced in the house providing for a 3-ccnt gas tax. tho commission asked for authorization of the loan. Possible arguments: how can Indiana cut tho gas tax one fourth when the highway commission which gets most of its revenue from this source, finds it necessary to borrow n cool million because of reduced income. Possible compromise: no tax cut, no borrowing. Amendments to the Downey parimutuel bill in tiie house to provide for legalized betting at the dog tracks are forthcoming. They are backed by important political personages. It was the ‘bow-wows" which caused the 1933 measure to fail. Tho house refused to concur on senate amendments letting dogs in on the act after it had passed both houses The state board of agricultun which is sponsoring the I )owne\r measure may find it has its hands full trying to restrict legalized betting to horse racing.

MeNI TT Ml DYING MEANS TO Ml I T 1*1 N SION PKOGIt \ >1 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18. (IN.S.t —Governor Paul V. McNutt today figured zealously to determine how Indiana can pay her share under the social legislation program pro[»osed

by President Roosevelt.

Determined that this state cooperate with the President’s propo&ils. the governor faced the problem of obtaining additional revenues. The old age pension plan of MV Roosevelt was of special concern.

Last year, the state

spi U t $565,000 for the pensions, hut this average payment was only $6.00 in'fiithly per person and a citizen had to 'Ire 70 years old to obtain a grant. 1 ho president’s message stipulated ‘55 i years and a maximum grant of $3 0 monthly, with the federal governmcTt matching dollar for dollar the an • unt npropriated by the states. (1 iriously the reduction of the age per4 id from 70 to fi" years will treble Lhc ^oension list bccj.use of the huge morn ality rate between those years, acco i ding to the governor. Hr nee. Indiana must raise at least an a< Idition miLMon dollars. With the feder »l government’s contribution, the ti »tal for the Indiana aged would be at 'least $.'{,000. according to the goven |>r's estimates. The (governor announced emphatically 1! tit there would be no curtailment < jf the sum paid by the state to schol teachers to raise the money requir'd. He also admitted the probable necessity of levying additional taxes, but said that all taxes would lie pout ed into a general fund and that no special taxes would lie levied until. the total requirements of tho state an > determined. 'I his means that the special levies w i! inot be adopted until late in tho le gislative session. , The governor ti Iso must decide what machinery he will set up to administer the unomp/oymont insurance lystem, proposed by the president. McNutt indicated lie will strive to iso the preserYt machinery of the ttatc unemployment relief admini ■ t ration. 4* I* 4* 4* q* *t* F * EAST JEFFERSON TWP. •!• lies dc McCammaek •!• i 4* 4* 4- 4- .j. Mr. and Mrs. Doras Solomon called on V\ M Herbert Sunday. Mi anV Airs Freeman Goodpastur called on Mr and Mrs. Charles McCullough Saturday. Mr art I Mrs Lowell McCammaek and daughter called on Green Disney and family Monday. Mrs. tlongtie Urichard is visiting Mrs Frrnk Ogles at Eminence. Bertha Terrs- called on Nellie Larkin Friday. . Mr. and Airs. Kimble Larkin called on Ray Lat (tin Tuesday.

Don’t Ti/ifle With Coughs Don’t let t hem get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly* Creomulsion combines 7 helps rn one. 1 ow frful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotic*. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on tho , spot if yo'ir cough or cold is not relieved by

and counties i Coeomulsfca ( a j v J

That any proposal striking at the jobs of elective officials in local units could become a law is remote. The reason is that they are organized as never before. t f For years, one of the most powerful organizations in Indiana has been that of the township trustees. Another has been that of the county conjmissioners For the current legislative session 4>oth have opened headquarters at an Indianapolis downtown hotel. Shortly before the legislators convened, the prosecutors and judges formed organizations for the first time in Indiana's history. riie primary purpoaa of Umm t ite

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