The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1936 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANKER, GR^EXCASTLE, INDIANA SA'J'l KDAY, MA\ ->
o
of Karpis, I
CHATEAU
TODAY
JOHN WAYNE in THE NEW FRONTIER KI N M\W\KI» in “MVSTKKV MOI NTAIV" \ i COMEDIES
era, lot in Osborne's enlargement,
Carpcntcrsvillc, $1.
John Ere Etter et ux to City of Grcencastlc, part lot in Oreencastlc
eastern enlargement, $165.
Charles A. Kelly et ux to City of
5 DAYS—Sun. Through Thurs. — Mat. Tues. 2 P. M. Midnight Show Tonight at 11:30. I IIO KTY GAVE IT I STAKS—“IT’S A DANDY"
* > »The Surging Drama of Mountain Love Impires the Best Performances of 1936!
i semblerl pictures
thought.’’
The salesman did not go to the F. B I office, but it was believed he and his wife voiced their suspicions among friends, and they quickly]
reached attentive ears of the G-men. | Greencastle, part lot in Creencastle who for months had been intensifying eastern enlargement $200. their nationwide search for the out-] Mariah L. Wilson to kiank M |aw ison et ux, 10 acres in Bussell Up..
Tearl Marshal, negro maid for the.Sl-
apartment, said Karpis called his | Anna Crawley to Kobcrl Hoag land, blonde companion only “Hon.” ! two lots in Greencastle Depot i n-
They told her yesterday the maid largoment. $1,850
said, that they were going fishing Gouis Morrison et ux to Oscar B.
the east chair
mm
Wil- •
The blazing story of mountain folk their loves ..their hqtes... their feuds all the turbulent life of the Kentucky hills brilliantly interpreted by a magnificent cast!
and that she need not come back Ginley(
to work until next Saturday. j 5^0. “Mr. and Mrs. Edward O’Hara, as | I knew them.” said Mrs. John Meyer. I apartment house manager, “were entirely considerate of me and their j apartment was always accessible to me. Only Thursday, for instance. I had a prospective buyer for the din- j ing room set in their apartment.
lot in Hoosicr Highlands.
I-II MciiiImts To Attend Hound-l |
EIGHTEEN HOIS AND HIRES
in a woman and her daughter to see the set.” Both Mrs. Meyer and the maid said the “O'Hara’s" were conservative in dress and never displayed any great sum of money. The three prisoners were whisked to the [wjstoffice building and placed under strong guard in federal bureau of investigation headquarters. Then Karpis. flanked by right Gmcn. was taken to an automobile and started for the airport. In the escort was Hoover, director of the federal bureau of investigation of the department of justice, Washington. whose genius for capturing bad men has terrorized the underworld.
i-ncm r; nnr
Recently wc were in the company of a middle aged woman who is losing her hearing. This is no doubt a great calamity. Wc read somewhere just the other day that the blind were nearly always more cheerful than the deaf, because ! they were not as shut out from a j social group. They could hear and (join in the conversation, while the I deaf saw conversation ami smiles about him, but he was walled in by
silence.
SYLVIA SIDNEY FREDMocMURRAY HENRY FONDA
Llhiopicins Will IMcimI (iapilal
THE I RAH OF THE LONESOME PINE
FMri;i:oit calls on vvhvls TO AID IN OLI LNSL or ADDIS A BA HA
wifh Fred Stone, Nigel Bruce, Beulah Bondi, Robert BarroL Spanky McFarland, Furry k/.ight • Actually filmed outdoors in Technicolor • Directed by Henry Hathaway • A Walter Wu.Taor Production • A Paramount Picture
Emperor
Eighteen members of Putnam county 4-H clubs, accompanied by County Agent K W. Balter, club leader, Wayne Branneman. assistant club leader. Miss McCutcha i of the Greencastle high school economics .department and Miss Caywood of the | Bninbridge high school home economics department will leave Greencastle Wednesday morning nt 8:15 ^ by a special school bus to attend the annual 4-H club round-up at Purdue j University. The roundup will continue throughout Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week, closing with banquets Friday evening The Putnam county club members making the. tup won the privilege during August of last yet r for outstanding achievement in various lines, judged at the county 4-H club
fair here.
Members making the trip include the following: Boys’ judging team, composed of Janies Risk, Truman Hays and Clifford Crosby of Boachdale Boys’- demonstration team, composed of James O. Skelton anil Rus-
U.SO POI’EYi: \\|> I’AliAMOIM NEWS.
ADDIS ABABA.. May 2
Haile Selassie, determined to defend , s( .|| ciinc of Reelsville the seat of his menaced empire, to-1 Girls’ demonstration, Olive Mae day has soldiers to the north to meet Dean of Greencastle. the invading Italians. | Girls’ judging, Virginia Young of The Negus called upon every able Greencastle, l.ois McGunghcy of Rusbodied citizen to take up arms and sellville. Madonna Estep of Greenjoin the regular troops in a defense castle Gucillc Nichols of Greencastle. of the capital. I I,ois Priest of Bainbridgc and Mary The army, part of it volunteer, is Hcndrich of Greencastle.
ini.ii si nooi i Miimr m;i.n vr r.mm’.kiik.i. The Bainbridgc Student Home Economies Club and High School Home Economies classes sponsored Du annual exhibit Friday April 24.
iu:;i>.
The program was as follows: Gymnastics 7 and 8th grades Physical Education classes. Reading Dorothy Flint. Clogging Adv. Physical Education
Classes.
Piano solo Gay Davis.
Popular Music Wilma Gibson.
Talk Mrs. Frank Jones.
Josephine Hcndrich gave a talk on the work of the "work of the stu-di-nt club". Awnnls were announced by Miss Caywood Vivian Priest re- | i l ived ii special award for her coopci ation and Josi-phine Hendrick received a special award for her coopl iiilion and biaephine Hcndrich received one for publicity work. Mrs. Aitliui Weller presented club pins to six girls for their outstanding work | in the ( lub. They were Helen June i
club activities this year and only hope that they can do more next year. News reporter Marjorie Bowman.
Health winners. Evelyn South of Bainbridgc and Robert McVay of
Coatesville. R. R.
Project trip winners. Imogcne Perkins. clothing; Martha Ann Malone.
baking;
KARPIS CAPH It •)
ll'iintlniifwt I'niiii I u- Our, unfbld last night from versions of Karpis’ neighbors and from laconic remarks in government circles here. An automobile salesman named Clarence Pucheu was credited in federal circles today with circulating a
rumor that
first tip.
led by Ras Gctachou. governor of
Kaffa and Gofa provinces
i Emperor Haile Selassie, who returned suddenly from the northern front, told his soldiers to carry
enough food to last them for 5 days. 1 clothing : Beulah O'Hair. He asserted Ethiopia has only made Floy Ncier, canning; and a "strategic retreat” and the war is Cludfelter, beef,
far from over.
This lofty capital is virtually de- KIWAMANS HAD GOOD serted except for a large force of po- MEETING TIH'RSDAt
lice delegated to maintain order. Thousands of natives have fie ' and most foreigners have sought refuge
We know a woman who has fought deafness for fifty years, only to find herself growing slowly but surely harder of hearing. And never once, in all those years, has she been even slightly reconciled to hr affliction. She does not try to de the things she can do. She moans continually for the things she can not do because she is deaf.
But to return to the party of the first part. This first woman, as soon as her hearing became poor, had to give up her position, which was being Dean of Women at Daki ta University. Does she sit down and beat upon her breast and call upon the universe to witness what Fate has done to her? She does not. She began some months ago to learn lip reading. She is not yet deaf enough to have to use a mechanical aid to hearing and sin probably never will use one, because as her deafness increases, so will her proficiency in lip reading
Gerald
The Greencastle Kiwanis club was host to the Fifth district meeting of
airplane loitered over fields near the
gave the G-men their city yesterday.
Ethiopia, asserted the
Gobin Memorial church Columbus and Terre Haute clubs brought the
i • Emperor, ! largest delegations to the meeting,
. range things legan ^ Gappen wj „ fi} , ht ,. untl | t „ 0 laat 3 „| ( |i lT and ’ chartering special intenirban ears to
tho last inch.” J bring their group to this city. FrankReappearance of the ruler here dis-J ii n , Bloomington, and Imlianapqlis . , closed that h“ has not shaved his also sent smaller delegations. Near-
. .. 8 H '' P '’ r t '' n a " t “' 1 bcar<1 Italian reports said). I | V 150 attended the meeting, mobiles arrived, coming from all dl-| .. Th0 majority of our army is not; ’ S nm T Hanna presided as vicereel,ons. All park, near to the , cstroycil an ,| tho moralc of the ' p ,. t . 8i(le nt of the local club in the abapartment house a-s possible. troops is excellent.” he said. | senee of Dean Umis H. Dirks who is Karpis out he door HteppeH } .. Thr Ital , Rn a<lvR „ cc8 are import- in iMiiladelpnu, attending a meeting 1 potch am started for his Bnt ln length, but inaigniftcant in 1 of co || efr e ,leans. Marsha!’ Abrams began to leap from ears. I W ‘ dlh nn '' fHr fr ° m tho in -' lieutenant governor of this district.
around the apartment house about noon yesterday. Unfamiliar men
were seen loitering about.
ten auto-
from
car. Men
Gibson. Martha Ixm Scott. Dorothy | carrying submachine guns, shotguns. Vft,, ° r “ ,,0C,8 ‘ VC VlCtWry< “ 3 elal,,,W,
I'imt. Wilma Gibson Rebecca Lew-1 tear gaa guns and bomba. They
nmi. and Marjorie I.ewmatL | seemed to take the same number of t(K ,, not algnify Ucstruction of
tin Home Economics steps to previously arrangeil posi-*
by him.
“Even occupatton
The prizes
classes wore awarded to:
('alining
First Eavon Michael. Second Bernice Rogers. Third Elsie Porter. ( rayon \\ nrk First Florence Higgins. Second Francis Huffman. Third Alberta Eibka.
Pajamas
Flint Eavon Michael. Second Elmina Kersey. Thiid Margaret Tate.
Dresses
I'iiat Nellie McVay. Second Helen Etta Miller. Fancy Work Flint Helen Etta Miller. Second Bernice Rogers. Third Eavon Michael. Tic Dyeing First Alberta Eibka. Second Mary Hcndrich. Third June O'Hair. Ilomc Projects First Mary Hcndrich. Second Fiancis Huffman. Third C'-itherino Arnold. Grand Prize To Eavon Michael on a white waffle weave suit. .ieholaiship To Helen Etta Miller. Kefi ealiments of punch and wafers were ii ived by the student club in embers. As a e!ini '.x to the activities of the Bainbridgi Student Home Economics Club, ali members but one who was ill attended a theater party at the Vonristb Monday night. They saw ' Follow the b'lis't'' and afterwards patronized Thompkins ice cream chop. Tilt giila have enjoyed their
Addis Ababa
tin
empire.
TmnsIVrs Arc |{(‘ronlnl Hi're
PROPERTt CHANGES «M KING
PAST WEEK LISTED BY
Miss PADGETT
lions. Facing the house, they pivotI ed sharply like a drill squad of sol-
diers.
Karpis stood before them like a man facing a firing squad He paused just an instant, just long enough for nix G-men to spring at him and pin
his arms.
More G-men ran around the building to block all exits, others went inside and dragged Hunter and the
woman outside Both were strilg-I Property exAiangcs in Putnam gling Hunter was cursing. | county, as listed by Miss Elizabeth I'he three wore pushed into cars. Padgett, county recorder, included Excited neighbors ealled police the following during the past week: The salesman who gave the tip ia! David Kendall et ux to Fillmore employed by a Plymouth agency Slate hank, property in Greencastle here, it was report cl. and Karpis township. $1 went to Hie salesroom two weeks ago William D Oolltver to l>. V Oliver and asked about u new car. et nx. lot in Benjamin F. Corwin's
introduced the visiting celebrities which included State Governor
George Byers of Lafayette.
Club singing was led by Bert Wallers and Walter Osmer of the Terre Haute club while a music program was also given by the DePauw university quartette and a student group composed of Mildred Mullen. Elbert Mahla. Mamlell Yosowitz and How-
ard Waltz.
Following reports of various committees in the district which showed the activities and progress of Ki wauls in this district Dr E. R Bartlett. professor of religious education at DePauw made the principal address on the theme "Levelling Walls.” Using Robert Frost's poem in which the poet decided that there was somebody or some thing in nature that did not li|p' *alls andj^Itenqtted to tear
Woman number two tried to learn li|> reading once and when she got to the letters b and p she said no one on earth and maybe no one ir Heaven would be able to tell from sight alone Which letter was heine spoken And so she gave up the whole idea The first woman jus! took that in her stride and said "Oh. yes several Sounds look the same you have to distinguish by context.” She said a whole now world was opened up to her by this study. She has mot people from England who have come* to thi.‘ particular school where she is a pupil and who have stayed as much as two years to become proficient.
The deaf always complain that they cannot join in the conversa tion and that, therefore, they feci and look both literally and figura lively dumb. Not so she who i, learning lip reading before shr really needs it She seizes an op portune time and tells an interesting story. The story is a pro pos dramatically and brightly told per haps she does not hear some of the conversation and is seldom able to add a comment here and there, but you go away, ‘maybe remembering her well told story as the high light of the evening
I his may not be interesting to everyone, but it shows two ways of meeting the same situation. We have been wondering if there is not a good way to meet any situation no matter how hopeless it may seem at first.
He introduced himself ns Edward il'llain. the name he abed since he moved into the apartment house on
April 10.
“He would not stand on the salesroom floor, hut insisted on our going back into the shop at the rear of the building,” the salesman was quoted as saying. “He asked me if the governor on the motor could be removed. A few days later I sold him the cur. He paid for it in $100 bills.” The salesman said that one evening recently while he was riding with his wife, he saw the new car parked at the apartment house that was the scene of the capture “I remarked to my wife that the.
2nd addition. Balnbrldge. $1. John H Fitzpatrick to Ora Fitzpatrick. .75 acre in Clinton twp., $1. Ross Hammond et ux to Roscoe Hardwick, lot in Greencastle Commercial (dace, $1. Andrew E Durham, commissioner, to the Western and Southern Insurance Co., 140 acres in Marion twp. Frank Sclnvegman to Simpson M Stoner, trustee, lot in Greencastle eastern enlargement. $1. Harold R Pruitt et ux to I^ola Arnold Miller. 5.5 acres In Marion twp.. $1.
them down, the speaker drew infercnciTi to show that national boundaries should not he barriers to international understanding. His address was received with much favor among the visiting Kiwanians who applauded Dr. Bartlett’s remarks and gathered about liim following the address
to speak a word with him.
The address and the meeting was the best that has been hold to date In Indiana, according to George Byers, state governor, who attends
all such meetings.
Just recently the Braille system of reading for the blind has beer, brought to our immediate alien lion. We had always known, vaguely that there was such and alleviation for the blind hut we had had 110 closer knowledge Now we find that free lessons In this system are sent to any blind, or partially blinii person and that or organization in the South arranges to send literature to the blind anywhere with free postage | This strikes us ai rca | ly ^ I benevolence.
And Ih" Braille system Six dal-. Just six -lots count, 'em no morA no less Out of these, in the plainest and simplest way Imaginable Mm get the alphabet, numbers one to ten capitals and punctuation! Just six dots open the door from darkness, loneliness, boredom, and inst plain jitters into all the delight that comes to the normal person through Die printed page.
s< OUT LEADERS MEETING
We can’t
man's face looked famllier. her I was thinking of going
federal bureau of identification office Cloverdale, $1. and trying to identify him. He re , Katherine Powers to
Fillmore State bank to David Ken- 1 The Girl Scout Leaders' AsaociaI dall et ux. 10 acres in Marlon twp., tion wil meet Monday, May 4, at the *1 home of Miriam Bintz, 509 Anderson
I told Everett M. Hurst et ux to Ellis street., at 7:00 oclock. As it is the to the Yanders el ux. lot in Martin addition, final meeting of the year, it in hoped
^ tvauienne in Marti
( i j pvat all members will be present with iw- their nee eanitu Huea m, *.. .■»«« ' i
I
Imagine anyone ever
being bored in this t nteref , ting world, but if ever things do begin to look all of a plain dark grey to ns. we are going to study Braille lip reading or thumb prints and brighten oueaelves right up again
M. M N.
I!
Banner want ads pay
The Theatre beautiful Where you really enjouhT Von castle DeLm
Today—Rosa Alexander & Patricia Ellis j n “Bot , t| , ^
Tomorrow Mon. - Tues.—Tomorrow cont from 2 J Indies «Y Gentlemen, here's the smurlosl show Ml , 1 * TruckOn Down And See These Great Stars Go To Toni
• i
£
■ V
■
'oo’.
m
Plus _ SHEMI* HOWARD COMEDY and FOX NEWS.
•j*!' Ai-— L
GRANADA
TODAY Buck Jones in “FOR THE SERVICE
Tomorrow Monday - Tuesday—Tomorrow Mat i El
BEST
ROB T
YYJdijjiiiiji moiiiU
The "CucW rpam ihr Bit
Lanit, while ihe
V y ; redilum yell ■ "'it wnh{leel | It'S * ^
IIIIY Bflllff
m,h DOROTHY LEE PLUS—COMEDY K HUS I
DEPAUW CHAPEL
The second two of the four finalists in the Margaret Noble Lee speech ontest addressed Friday’s DePauw "hapel. Ben Goodcnough spoke on ‘Look to the Future," and Leslie Ross spoke on "The Philippine Sitintion." The winner of the contest will be announced later by the judges. Professors WRlianis. 2inc, and Jones. "Propaganda has been a potent actor in every election, and on tliis "cats Uie success of the Republican party in the coming presidential clection." asserted Mr. Goodcnough in his speech “Look to the Future." In his speech on "The Philippine 'Question.’ Mr. Ross attempted to point out the great danger in congress' recent action to grant the ’’hilippines complete independence in 1946 “’I'he action was the result of one tenth of indifference and ninetenths the pressure of organized interests.” he said. “Independence will bring political lisruption and economic chaos.” He pointed out that In the Philippines there are many different tribes and languages, which make a strong governnient almost impossible. Also, he add. independence will cut off the Filipino's largest and most vital market tlic United States.
something to say about it t$ today. Williams said lie would reM Washington iinmnliatriy to mu report to Hairy HopkiW ^ WPA administrator. Specific charges by S’*'* Nuys involving RllPf.’ f 'l i 1 "'"** Putnam, Tippf • am*. P wler p ‘ and St. Joseph counties were* gated by Wi Y charges alleged I'ulitiml of WPA employes in tbcsi' the desadvantage »f h* the disadvantage of 111 ship candidacy of Plens E deposed jiatronagc secretary t*| Paul V. McNutt. ]
L & H* Chevrolet Sales WT I). w. HOLLOW^' 1 1 Phase $46 “■
>.A> II WIIH rb'WfJfl Phnne I’jtel Floral("’M OMin’r'*
-s'- I
'•I I NAM DRAGGED INTO INVESTIGATION OF WPA
L 11.»
I’HONH ^ VV. A. IMiiniltins: &
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2 Pierce Williams, field representative of the WPA. said he had reached no conclusions after completing an investigation of charges of political tinkering within the organization in Indiana. I he investigation was made on demand of United States Senator Frederick Van Nuys, who charged men were given WPA jobs with the understanding that they advance the candidacy of Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend for the Democratic nomination for governor. I have reached no conclusions." Williams said. "Pvc merely put my stuff together and will submit it to Mi. Hopkins. He probably will have
WARM AIH FURNAS Installed - UUTTERIN' 1 ' Nn ' riiono T
ir’: 1 " S’-a
Home Laundry a
nil C:^
Fran k C. Seh^ THE JEHf;'*
I’hiui. 127