The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1935 — Page 4

THE UAIIY bANNLK. GRELNCASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1935.

•{••!- + •!• -!• + WEST JEFFERSON TWP. + + Mik. Viola Mcrammack + + -r + Revival meetings are in progress at New Providence church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Scott’s parenTs, Mr. and Mrs. James Watts. Mablc and Mary Hicks called on Mrs Jennie Morrison last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders of Cloverdale spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammacU. Mr. and Mrs. Eofty Stringer and

children called on Mr. and Mrs. Rotsert Fisher Sunday. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen were Mr. and Mrs. (Moyd Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter Helen. Gertie and Ethel Stringer called on Viola McCammack Tuesday. f4* + + * + * MORI ON k -i- -!• *!• Harry Ncir and family of Fillmore spent Sunday with Clyde Wiatt and family. Miss Hilda Miller has returned to

Muncie alter spending a few days

with her brottiers here.

Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Green of Indianapolis have been visiting Harry

Giltz and family.

Glenda May Martin is visiting her

HANGING DELAYED

GALENA. Mo. (UP)—The table? were turned here when a condemned prisoner was ready for the gallows.

Glenda May Martin is visiting nor but the hangman wasn t. James grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Me- ’’Red” Jackson, convicted of slaying

Gill.

Mrs. Nell Bettis and son James of indianapolis spent Saturday night with her son Noel and family. Mr and Mrs. Russell O’Haver called on Frank Call and family Tues-

day.

Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter is visiting Mrs. Martin McBride.

„ St. Louis shoe salesman, said it was "O. K. any time,” but Sheriff Seth Tuttle is opposed to capital punishment. The sheriff said if h* finally decided hanging was "wrong in the eyes of God,” he would hire 8

professional hangman.

BANNER WANT GET RESULTS

Fate of Hauptmann Resting With Handwriting Experts;

Albert Otborn, Sr.

1 CtkAltA

i fia/tjrwo -

1 {

Words from ransom notes

Same words written by Hauptmann

Considerable emphasis is being placed by attorneys on the handwriting in the Lindbergh ransom notes, indicating that the fate of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, on trial at Flemington, N. J., for the Lindbergh baby murder, may rest largely on testimony and evidence ' presented in regards to the handwriting. 'This layout shows the

Samuel C. Malone

leading handwriting experts at the trial—Albert Osborn, Sr., left, of the prosecution, and Samuel C. Malone, right, of the defense. 1 ^ In center are samples of words taken from ransom notes, and Hauptmann's writing of the same words,^ Note the spelling "Pappera”. in the ransom notes and ‘‘roppery’l in Hauptmann’s handwriting/

Camera Glimpses Into Interior of Court at Hauptmann Trial

This graphic photf* shows an interior view of the courtroom at Flemington, N. J., 'where Bruno Richard Hauptmann is on trial for his lift, aharged yith the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh

baby. In the foreground are part of the many newspapermen “covering” the trial; upper center, the jury, and right, tha Munael tables and judge’s bench.

I ' ■'

Hauptmann Jurors Take Time Out From Trial to Fat on the State

Now living at the expense of the state, members of the jury selected to hear the case of Bruno Richard Hauptmann charged with the kidnaping and murder of the Lindbergh baby, are pictured having breakfast prior to the opening of a session of the trial Charles Walton Sr, foreman of the Jury, is seated at the far end of the table on left lwn ‘

NET

TABS

(Jlmmlei

Wabasli Defeats Tigers, 35 To 30

LITTLE GIANTS END 4-YEAR NET SUPREMACY HELD BY OLD GOLD TEAMS

Wabash came from behind in the first half Thursday night to end a 4year supremacy in basketball by defeating DePauw, 35 to 30 on the Bowman gym floor. The Little Giants after trailing 13 to 7 in the opening period began a drive that put them out in front 23 to 20 at the intermission and the up-Monon aggregation was never headed during the last half. Big Ben Mason led the Scarlet attack with 13 points and he was ably assisted by Joyce and Rovenstine who chalked up 3 field goals each. For the Tigers, Bill Kinnally provided the principal scoring punch, the elusive little guard registering 6 baskets and a free toss to tie Mason for high point honors during the engagement. The first ten minutes of the tilt was all DePauw’s. But from then on Pete Vaughn's warriors began to click and their height proved just too much for the speed of the Moffettmen. It was an interesting ball game from the first whistle to the final gun and the DePauw gym was packed for the occasion. In a cut tain-raiser, the Old Gold freshmen won a thriller from the Wabash rhinies by a 30-28 decision. Lineup and summary of the varsity battle: (DePauw (80) (Wabash (85) FG FT FG FT

AT THE

V0NCASTLE

FRIDAY AND" SATURDAY

The Soul of Old Russia Laid Bare By The Star of New Russia

Added Short Attraction., New* and Corned

ADDED Friday Night Only

Baron Steven and Hia Castle Downs Orchestra. A Musical Treat—From Castle Cincinnati.

£ GRANADA F s R i™«

THE

OPEN voUR EYES TO THi GLORIOUS MUSK \ N . YOUR HEART TO TIP- rt\ 1 DER ROMANCE. I Added Attractions 1. Paramount Pictorial 2. Itoseo Cartoon Comedy j 3. Metrotone News. Prices — 10c - 15c - ■

Hickman. Miller, f Lee, c Kinnally, Yg'hlood, Coffin, f Bateman.

2:Rv'8tine, f oj Joyce, f 0 l Berns. c 1 Mason, g 2 Heath, g IjOrcn, f 0* Snyder, f J Hollef-t, g

Totals 12 6| Totals 15 5 Score at half DePauw, 20; Wabash. 23. j Personal fouls: Miller 1; Lee 2; Youngblood 2; Coffin 4: Rovenstine, 4; Joyce 3; Berns 1; Mason 1; Heath

j Free throws missed: Hickman 3; Miller 1; Kinnally 1; Youngblood 2; (Coffin 1; Rovenstine 1; Joyce 1; Berns 1; Mason 2; Heath 1. | Officials Referee, Vaughn Russell, Umpire, A. E. Pitcher.

Doolittle Sets M.irk

jS) •!• + -i- + •h -y -> -I- -S* •!• $9) v ROACHDALK ♦ k Mrs. Orville Perkins (o) 'I- •k P "h k •!* *i* •!* *S* *1' •!* ® Mr. and Mrs. F H. Bowen and Mrs. Hazel Rice left Monday to spend a few weeks in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mrs. C. N. Stroube spent Wednesday in Grecncastle the guest of Mrs. Blanch Monnett. Mrs. Howard Ashley spent a few days in Crawfordsville with Mrs. Laura Wingert. Miss Mary King of Indianapolis spent the w r eek end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley King and daugh-

ter.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Duckworth were i business visitors in Indianapolis 1 Thursday. Miss Jean Hutchins of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Hutchine and

son*

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller of Romney spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Thomas and son. Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Stroube spent Sunday in Grecncastle with Mr. and Mrs E. U. Bartley and daughter. Mr. and ?*rs. J. C. Rice spent Wed nesday with Mr and Mrs. Ray Edmonds near Fillmore. Mrs. Winnie Hurst of Mt. Meridian spent from Sunday to Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs C. C. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby accompanied by Rev. Herbert Doran of Ladoga spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. . , Mrs. Clayton Powers of New Market spent Weunesday night and Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs Riley King and daughter. Mrs. Alice Lockridge spent the week end in Indianapolis the guest of Mr and Mrs Russell Cook. Miss Pauline Smith of Anderson spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs. Claude Smith. Mrs Carl Brooksline, Mrs Ruth Downing. Mrs. Letha Hicks, Mrs. Alice Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bymaster spent Tuesday in Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockridge spent

Tuesday the guests of the A parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sallust j

Martinsville.

Mrs. Osborne Hutchins was J iness visitor in Indianapolis ill Mr. and Mrs. Otto BymasJ near Danville spent Monday wa and Mrs. Orval Boling. Mr. and Mrs. Orville PerkaJ family spent the week end ml

apolis with Mr.

Perkins.

and

Mrs. |

AT THE THEATERS

Voncastle

"We Live Again," with Am and Fredric March opens a a engagement at the Voncastle | tonight. The story was publ serial form recently by Tf Banner ami will be well mmfl by those who read it Manyfl features were taewporaMfl filming of this picture In thtl service scene March ami are the only professional acti The music for the service is unaccompanied anil i? done brj Russians from the Dukol lages of the Pacific coast, the story is that of Katusha.^ icasant girl, who was loved ■ ♦ rayed by a prince. Years lill meet again with Prince DmlL member of the jury which Katusha. who has become the streets, for poisoning and i man. She is sentenced to fN in Siberia, despite her innocaj the young nobleman Rives u[| of ease to go along with ■ make amends for tin Rreat|

he has done to her.

E (HIM

;

PUTNAMVYLLE 'I Lowell Turner, pastor. Sunday school !* o

Morning worship 10 .'!0. I Epworth League 0 l- r >

Evening worship " 00

The evening wotM.ip sen® he devoted entirely t" niusK H will be both vocal and instrm numbers as well n congrtB singing by local talc m ' v J

DePauw students.

Fipht to Save Throatless Ihbt

Dr P. Insley is pictured in a Baltimore hospital examining little "Miss X”, who was born "without a throat”. The baby is being fed through a rubber tuba serted in her throat while efforts are made to extend the espohagus by the grafting of living tissue. X ray pictures revealed that isophagus led only to the collar bone instead of the stomach.

Major Jimmie Doolittle, air speed ace,, is pictured at Newark, N. J., airport, being congratulated by Mayor Meyer C. Ellensteiri of Newark, after he established a new transcontinental record for transport planes of 11 hours and 59 minutes. Racing from Burbank, <Jal., Doolittle clipped four minutes and 50 seconds from the previous record.