The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1936 — Page 2

THE DAH.Y BANNEB, OREEXCASTT.E, INDIANA TI ESDAY, MAY

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TJ

tel

THE DAILY BANNER Aod Herald (Jonsolidatedl “It Waves For All"

Extended to all

Entered In tne postofflce at Green- j castle, Indiana, as second claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

Subscript Lou price, 10 cents per j I'rienil.s

week; $:! 00 per year by mall In Putnmn County; $3.80 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

MODERN. WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER r.. nflAy pain nn«l d. lay duo tocu|$]a,4iprv oiis8traiii,« xiM»'iirt < -rsimilar« iiuhpo. Chi^cLfs-t'-r.^ Diamf)iMl ! ; J 1'ilh :ir«! ctfprtive, r- i rind Lpvtj QUICK RELIEF Sold t all-drw !■ f •’ofovt-r | \ Aikfor —

CHICHESTERS PHIS i

JM» DIAMOND W BBAND-

V BIH1.K THOt <-11 r KOK TODAV CHANUEt) HIS IMAGE: But we all, with open lace beholding as in a glass tbe glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the spirit of the l.oiJ 2 Corinthians 3:18.

Watch for Important Announcement Tomorrow

The American Legion

Baron von Blumberg and Mr». Snow I

When informed that the two sons of his elderly fiancee, Mrs. FredSoow above, wealthy Boston matron, bad declared they would *“ri age, liiiron (by adoption)' Frary von Blombcrg, left, 1 tmim agent, affirmed their May-December romance was •sawad «■ '^j-ue love” and that nothing could keep them apart.

Smb&wim-Whuams

I-®,

»%: i»

Floor Varnish

(S-W Mai not)

Lasting beauty water# ond alcohol rDsittont ^

highest goulity.

t

.39 Oi.

AND PROTECTION

iiSI SMtawiN Williams Porch and Deck Paint lough, beautiful en- n oiiiel liloglov, 6 .tr- ■ * * Viewable colors.

, wc™ b. Mv Shc**'* W' lL,AMS r\f^p House Paint ‘ :^^K«HU ni r for years the ^^^only ^eeps ^ the protection it s'ves a ^ Ask

,1!

special Lustrous Block

S-W Screen Enamel Both wire and (fames need Screen Lnamel—Keeps screens "fly-proof.'' One quart to a customer ai this spei.al puce. JT, TfC Quart, 65c value . , ■ *

M't - New Moors for Old wHh S-W Floor Enamel

U .10

I Q«

Quick drying, apply on wood, cement or linoleum surfaces. 10 colors.

special! One Pint S-W Mo-Wox Floor Wax end e lamb's wool applicator No rubbing -no polishing. Simply apply over wood or linoleum, let dry -and a l . , I lul floor is yours. # 9Vc value

Stop In today for YOUR copy of The Home Decorator 40 pages of up to-the-minute ideas in full color. It’s free Supply is limned, so Gtl YOURS NOW'

E. A. Browning Hdw. Co.

Phone 214

8-1(1 Kant Washington St.

FAINT HEADQUARTERS.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Piercy Allee, who spent the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., returned home Monday. ' The meeting of the Country Reading club lias been postponed until Wednesday, May Bi. Miss Marjorie Coclsen, DePauw student, entered the eounty hospital Tuesday for treatment. Miss Geneive Wright of Cloverdale is spending a few -lays with Mrs Pearl Mi Avoy. 413 east Hanna. Mr and Mrs. Alva Parks and granddaughter of Bloomington, spent the weekend with George Osborne .usd family. Anyone in this vicinity owming white chickens with metal leg bands is asked to get in touch with the office of Sheriff John Sutherlin immediately. A truck and passenger car collided on south Bloomington street Monday afternoon, but no one was hurt. The car was damaged considerably and was taken to the MoOammon garage for repairs.

GIRL SCOI T NEWS The Girl Scouts want to express their appreciation to the townspeople for cooperating in buying cookies. Tlieii only regret is that some of the local people have been raising objections to their door-to-door technique in taking orders. Perhaps sometime in the future it will tie possible for the organization to tie supported by public-spirited agencies as the Boy Scouts so that they will not tie forced to follow such an objectionable procedure to raise funds for themselves. The activities of the individual troops lias been tending towards the wide open spaces. The last Saturday in April the Firts Ward troop hiked out west of town. The girls who passed the fire-buibling test were Freda Steegmiller. Bonetta Hardwick, Marian and Pauline Search; Thelma Skelton, Eileen Hoffman, Emma June Conklin and Virginia Gardner, Within Uie near future Wanda Jean Oler, Virginia Cabman, and Mary Martha Krider will he invested in that troop. Marjory Cox has been invested in the Second Ward troop. That troop devoted one recent meeting time to a hike so that those concentrating on second class badges could wor k on nature requirements. 'Hie Third Ward troop hiked to Seller’s Springs where they cooked dinner and played games. Those girls working off first class requirements in the Junior High troops are concentrating on judging and map making. Each Girl Scout troop is electing Iwo candidates whom they consider representative from which nucleus one outstanding girl will lie chosen by the leaders. The one so honored will pose as the Girl Scout for the mural, "Our Social Problems”, which is being painted by Reid Winsey, HePauw’s art instructor, for the sociology museum. The mural contains in some symbolia from the outstanding problems of today considered from a sociological standpoint. At the Leader’s meeting last night, June 2 was chosen as the date on which the court of awards will h held. More definite plans will he announced later. Miss Carol Goodennugh tins been appointed to represent the leaders on the Camping and Recreation committee under tire direction of Mrs. Manhart. This committee will make arrangements for the day camp which wil Ibe held at the close of school in June Mrs. Manhart also made the announcement that there will be no Scout swimming this Saturday since it is May Day.

may FESTIVAL of music Tne first recital of the May Festival of Music was held in Music hall on Monday evening. This is an annual occasion when two or more special programs of music are given by preparatory students in Miss Mildred Rutledge’s department of DePauw school of music. There were selections for piano, violin and French harp, and in solo, duet, two piano and quartet arrangement. A good attendance of patrons and

were in attendance. Those

who took part in the recital were Ann Buchheit, Betty Jean Crousore. Bobby Flannigan, Betty Joe Flint. Billy Gr imes, Wilma Jean Holt. Dorotry Cowgill, Donald Cowgill, Elizabeth Long, Emily Ann Long, Catharine Manhart. Mary Elizabeth Albin. Marian Lee Surber. Norma Jean Baldwin, Marileen Terry, Mary Carolyn Wren, Harriet Alice Seller, Geneva Alice Shell’, and B'tty Green-

leaf.

ITALIANS IN \IM)IS ABABA tContlnueit From fibre On»l action with a machine gun repelling an attack on the Belgian legation and that it was necessary to withdraw from a hilltop overlooking the British legation itself an outpost of Sikhs after attacks by scores of Ethiopians armed with titles and wicked long swords. ••United States legation safely evacuated this morning.” Barton radioed tic foreign offb • Then came hi , lejnut that the Ital cans were near. His third report came laconically and disclosed tied a. dgtaehment of the Sikhs was rushed to the Belgian legation, a little north west of the British legation and repulsed with casualties an attack on it at <i p. in yesterday. "After drivin; off a renewed attack at midnight the detachment is now holding the Belgian legation. The situation at 8 a m. is fairly quic ■ in this sector.” From the seven words of Barton’s message on the excavation, of the American legation the foreign office read that Cornelius Van II Engert, American minister Iris wife, his crew of four navy wireless men. iris little staff and a handful of refugees had left the legation with flying colors, the legation documents and valuables

safe.

For four days they had stood siege by drunken, enraged warriors in the city's •moat dan ei.aia quarter hoping until the last that the long delayecl Italian column would anive.

Shaw, who flashed in behind Petillo j in 1935; Louis Meyer, victor in 1928 , and 1933 who is seeking a "tripple" | this year; Babe Stapp, the Texas Tornado who lives in California arftl holds five all-time speed records at Indianapolis and Tony Gulotta, the handsome veteran who has run up more miles in competition at Indiana polls than any other present-day

driver.

Mike Boyle, Chicago sportsman, presents the strongest team eon

paper.” With Bill

taining the team and A1 and Chet Miller the Dejtroit speed kings nominated to pilot two other shining white cars, there is yet another, a

car” represent!* Boyb

The driver for the latter is still un-

known.

Gil Pirrung, the young St Louis sportsman, has named Stapp and Gitlotta to lead the long dash over the sizzling straightaways and twisting turns. Pirrung landed two cars in

the money last

SOCIETY GSbIkk r*»- 'm ■i»i*»im

Mrs,°Sa.vers Hi(stc“ss io Fortnightly < iuh

The Fortnightly club met Monday evening with Mrs S. C. Sayers, east J Seminary street, with Mrs. Hebet „ * . . , • hodt— Mr* C C Gillen reviewed the book entitled ■■Full Flavor” by Doris I^eslie. The

Cummings cap- i club film chairman especially recom-

n ended "The Trail of the Lonesome r 111.*'' and "Colleen", now showing. A I numbel ol tests' present at

tire meeting. *!• *!• -h

IK YOU Win INSPECT Vof. WII-L S[-L E(1

A Loan from the

to meet

IN| »U\

" r p"' v ''ash—J furniture, a rcfrfj^ automobile seed, additional liv.M wk ,

savings that, ni:i..e on jour Paj .Volt to see

furdun,■

I astern Star to I old Inspection

Greencastle Chapter No. 255, O. E. will meet Wednesday evening at 8 i lock for 0 initiation of candidates : ml inspection by the Grand Matron |

. Mary Frances Price.

year, with Wilbur j A dinner in honor of Sister Price

Shaw and Doc MacKenzie ninth. j UJl ,| other gr and officers will he Leon tturay will attempt to brt , at temple at «;80 p. m. his "tough luck” streak in the classic, j, rvutions may be obtained by with two ears captained by Cliff Her-j Mrs vvm i am R obV( Mrs. gore. Hollywood daredevil and Herb ,, yllll nmwn or Miss Juliana Gard-

Ardinger. Joe Thorne, young Newj mi .

Rochelle, N Y . speedboat r acer, has ( + .}. .p + + ontdreij two ears and has named him- T|iurs|| . ly KwiUll , g

self and Russ Snowberger, the vp t- 1 , ;i|1 , ((| ,eran Detroit racer as the drivers. |

Lou Moon- handsome Californian | n(i( l wj j h Mrs

and great money driver, also has entered two cars and will drive one

Thursday Reading club will

Glenn Hunt, 525 A ti-

ll i on street. Thursday afternoon at : at o’clock Mr Clarice York will

have charge of the program.

-I- + •!• -t- -h + +

Mrs. Vandcviar HosIcm*

I n Monday ('tub

The Monday club met at the home

H. Vandevier. south Col-

lege avenue, Monday afternoon. Mrs. .1 M Hellingcr was in charge of the program and had as her subject, j

1'IFTV CARS I MIRED IN INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILK. RACE Kelly Petillo, lie\ Mays, Wild Rill Cummings, Wilbur Shaw amt l.ouLs Meyer to Compete INDIANAPOLIS. May 5. Interest of the spor ts world today centers on the next great race fixture the 24th renewal of the 500-mile race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. Fifty entries, including every driver famous on the racing circuit, have been received for the automobile clussis. Intense rivalry revolves about Ki lly Pettillo, gtirn-faeed Italian who won in 1935, and little Rex Mays, coast flash who led the dash around llu peedway fo,r the first 300 miles last year. Crowding these two are such famous speedsters as Wild Pill Cummings, winner in 1934 and third to finish last year; debonair Wilbur

ONI. NIGHT ONLY M AT SATURDAY

himself.

Three old timers. Ralph DePalma, Marry Martz. and Ira Vail who were rivals in the days,when drivers considered themselves going last at 85

miles an hour, will battle it out in the : o) . y]|i ,

pits on May 30. DePalma has built a ear for Henry Banks: Martz. has tr protege in young Ted Horn, and Vail will have Doe MacKenzie driving. Fred Frame, winner in 1932, has not entered his own car but is ex- | peeled to drive another. He will!

make the fourth winner trying to re 1 , . xi)| , 0 I 11 ' 1 I Meet '(InirsdaV

The stars will compete.for $100 000 Tht . Mt MeH(Uan IjadlP; , Ai( , wiu "■ itl ' 1 t0 the j meet Thursday afternoon,' May 7. w, " nPI '- | with Mrs. Harvey Clark'in Mt. Merid-'

| Ian.

Bi:lT\I\ RUSHES MR FLEET

••T.-e Origin ol Mother’s Day.” Refreshments wi re served to fifteen members and two guests.

•I* *1* -J' d* *1* ■.* "t"

INDIANA I,i,i < O'll-ANY M 1-2 E. Wash. p*.

nesday afternoon at 2 ;o :,j Mrs. Oscar Obenrltfin, v street TTlere plants. •!• -I- -M- + j. Former DePiiuu < ne<| To Wed Dr. Mount Miss Muriel Millett. ,i aa ^ Mr. and Mrs Grover A Miw Carrollton avenue, hvlianaiv* become the bride of Dr, wa Mount of Roehesti r Minn a, money at 8 o’clock tonijrht t Tabernacle Pi > 1 „ Indianapolis. Miss Millett attcndeil Up* versitv when shl 1 ; Kappa Alpha Thet:i Mount was graduated fn ana university school of; • - is a member of Theta CM ^ Ulio Sigma fratcrnitii

GREATEST ' SWING BAND STARS OF T£)K 1 UANClB' * Frpjfram

I.ONDON (UP)- Great Britain today is at work on the biggest avialion construction program’in the history of the nation calling for an expenditure of $132,500,000 during the

next year.

Modernization and huge increases ^ to- the military aviation force and J speeding np of eitil air lines are re- 1 * sponsible for the aviation construe- | <

lion boom.

The government is spending. $90 • 000.000 for tire Royal Air Force ex- < I pension plan. . | ] Expenditures already approved for , Imperial Airways machines to be used on trans-Atlantic service total

$10,000,000

Orders placed for fast, light airliners total $15,000,000 .Britain hopes to regain lost postal and passenger business with these machines. Another $5,000,000 is to be spent * in airport construction and improve-!

ments.

All of these expenditures would be increased, according to aviation auth-1 orities, if more skilled workmen were available. Most plants have inerensed their 1 quarters during recent months and many are operating two shifts. A ; third shift would be ailed in many eases if technicians could be obtained. To speed production and meet both civil and government demands worj{ is divided Numerous small plants have been established to provide spe-1 eific parts or materials for large! manufaeturers. One of the greatest demands is for light airplanes to train R. A F pilots and for aviation clubs. Another host to British aviation has been the granting of t2.50n,000 in subsidies. These.grants have opened up new air lines to northern Europe and Africa. While the increased demand for planes has caused a boom in the' industry itself, many related businesses also have been assisted.

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(Tcsecnt ( lull

I n Meet Wednesday

The Crescent 'club will meet Ve.l-

BEGt. \RS I 1ST MlHIHX LONDON". Out.. (UP panhandle!- are ah,:, signs lo mar k the liinm-s of< hearted house holders" ii | "little r ed hook* David .Saunder s UK, ar'•:« begging i * ' handlers were drawin) ip ■ dresses of | i they are well tieub-,i ij

MOTHER’S DAY, MAY III Remember ‘HF.ii

With

Flowers From Eitel Floral Co.

If You Like Nice Things-

You Belon£

in a

meUESTM' With Hi* l-e.«<uit-d Vocalist ,HELEN WARD Tickets on sale 80c, incl. tax, till ft p. rn. May 0th. After that $1.10, incl. tax. Indiana Roof INDIANAPOLIS.

ONLY

$995,

DEI.IYF.kl B

Touring Trunk Sedan. L. - H. Chevrolet

Sales

11.5 N. .laekson St.

Phone 326

ScHRAFfT'S

Make your choice from our Luxe stuck of Schrafft’s beautiful Mother’s Day Packaxes — 60£ to $1.50 a pound

MOTHER'S DAY MAY ^ Candy is the «><' °| sentiment • ’ ’ ' al ! Mother deserves f 11 ' best. Mai" '' happy with » ‘ ® Schraift’s Chocob «• To taste these ions candies is a ^ elation of the f" richness of ^ found in these fine Chocolates- (

Sam Hanna s Book Store