The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1936 — Page 3
THS DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY P
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Mvsterv Murder
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Mrt. EuU Mae McConnell ^ Police of Chattanooga, Tenn., were confronted with what appeared to be “the perfect crime” as they sought to track down the murderer of Mrs. Eula Mae McConnell, 23-year-old mother of twin daughters, who was mysteriously beaten to death in her home in mid-afternoon.,
Hood’’ In Spanish anil thn gave the English translation.
The Junior Red Cross fund has cared for many needs this winter for needy children together with paying for the room electric clicks
Members of the Commercial Club, under the sponsorship of Miss A.v ims, were fortunate in being able
to make a tour of the Central Na- amounUn * to sixly ‘ ,ollars -
tional Rank Wednesday afternoon Mr. Mayhull and members of the bank personnel conducted the students in u comprehensive study of the w< rkings of the bank. The opportunity w is rn-atly appreciated i.y th ■ club membein and they wish to tliank their hosts for this line
experience.
SOVIET OUDEKS IM Itdli TO KM) l*KIY \TE I.AM) SAI.KS
A concerted sales campaign for •Seiiioi play tickets was launched l»y students this wet li Tickets cun lie reserved at Sam Hanna's Ixiok
store.
The Crecnr.istli liigh school track team was in Terre Haute today competing in the state track meet. All tin pupils in the wards practiced m tlie gym during the week for ti i Music Fi tival held Friday
MOSCOW, (UP) The Soviet govemment lias begun a nationwide drive against peasants kulaks and merchants accuseil of buying, selling
oi leasing land.
The second congress of Soviets. Nov. S. l!U7, on the second day of the October revolution decreed the nationalization of land throughout ants,
U. S. S. R., ordered all prosecuting oiganizations to bring all violators to trial and to caned ail deals which leave been closed. There followed immediately at Balashov, Saratav ret ion. trial of seven alleged offenders in the Saratov district court. Most prominent of the defendants was Feodor Eurmlnov, president of a I collective farm. He received a sentence of tw’o years in prison, ns did a co-conspira-tor, Michael Dobrinln, president of a revision commission of the same collective farm. They were convicted of systematically renting kolkhoz land and using the money for their
own needs.
It was charged they rented the land to anyone who had the price to kolkpoz peasants, individual peaskulaks, disfranchised persons.
/Vrt'iV ,t and Reviews at i.ocal thkatrhh
is a young doctor with whom both ot the girls are in love. Bonita Granville is the 12-year old girl whose spiteful gossip almost wrecks the lives ot
three adults.
A movie critic for an Indianapolis
describing “These Three,
VONCASTI.E sohert Montgomery and Myrna form a new starring team in tticoat Fever,” coming to the castle theater Sunday, Monday Tuesday. is the story of a wireless operin a remote Labrador station, en an airplane runs out of gasoand lands near his lonely tower (sees a white woman for the first in a year, and a beautiful wo'i for the first time since he left 'land, two years before, ly refusing to send their message, holds the couple, who are enieil, virtual prisoners, meanwhile '-mg love to the lady but with
such charm and grace that she be
gins to like it. His future seems rosy paper in
unlil a girl to whom he was engaged | said: “The novelty of the theme, the I wo years before appears, confidently seriousness of the treatment, the dig
ready to marry him. The ensuing complication leads to a surprise finish. Reginald Owen, character actor, plays the English baronet engaged to
Myrna Loy.
Russia. A second decree on socialization of land was issued on Fob if). li>18, to "put an end to the sale of land and give all land to labot communities.” A year ago. by resolution, the government gave the land of each kolhoz (collective farm) to the farms in permanent possession. It is apparently this order which lias been most
abused.
in . ixtli grade of me Rnlpatli Sur h violations of the nationaiiza- - entertained their mothers in tion laws occurred simultaneously in i '.la mditoriuri el the building Fri- several parts of the U S. S R. Thus l.i’, fternoun. A very impressive in the western region, Izotov Feodor, ' pageant entitled inn Mothers" was'- 1 peasant sold his house with .70 if Igivin A group ot songs appropriate lin acre of land foi *600 registering foi the occasion wi re sung. The the deal at the village Soviet. Anehilili ■ 'n ser ved the mothers punch other peasant. Ovsiannikov Alexei, a.. I rake::. The a,.tilers were pro- *«»M -NO of an acre, with buildings, . lie; gills, pievieusly made by ,,,r * so °- also with approval of the Miss Mei'lung and the children. 1 o rnl authorities.
CHATEAU The havoc wreaked in the lives of three innocent adulls hy the whispering campaign begun by a lying, spiteful child provides the theme of “These Three,” which begins a fiveday engagement at the Chateau theter with a midnight show Saturday. Miriam Hapkins, Merle Oberon and Joel McCrea have the starring parts. Miriam Hopkins and Merle Oberon aro cast as tre teacher-owners of a New England girls’ school. McCrca
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nity of the performances and the beauty of the production mark it one of the extraordinarily good tilings of the season. It cannot help but interest theatergoers. A distinct credit to everyone who had a part in it A picture that will be talked about.”
GRANADA
“A Message to Garcie,” inspired hy Elbeil Hubbard's essay, and with Wallace Beery, Barbara Stanwyck and John Boles in the stalling roles, comes to the Voncastle theater Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Boles is the man entrusted with the message, seeking Garcia somewhere in the tropical interior of Cuba Aided by Beery, a clownish renegade, he sets off into the dangerour jungles until he meets Barbara Stanwyck, who offers to lead them to
Garcia.
The hardships, the perils and adventures these throe share together
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Knox Looms as Unknow n Factor
in the jungle, take up the major portion .if the [lietun 1 Finally Miss Stanwyck is wounded in an encoun- .1 out ter and Boies, although he has learned to love her, presses ahead
in nerfomiance of his duty.
When Beery inadvertently leads Holes into the trap of Halo, a villainous spy. the roistering climax of the picture is contrived, with Beery leading Garcia’s forces to his friend’s rescue, bringing the lovers together lml the picture to its happy close
Preparations for this annual occasion arc always anticipated hy the children. The art department of the high school under the direction of Miss Knudson gave a puppet show Fridiy afternoon for the children of the .I "lies school. The show includes "The Three Bears.’' “Punch and Judy,” and '‘Cinderella.” I.anrettc Martin "l the first grade in tile Ridp.itll school, who recently returned from n trip to California, by I he way of tii. Panama Canal brought a group of dolls to school tied [ini boon purchased at various si i ports which proved very interesting to. the entire school.
Tire
Amlrci Vishinskv prosecutor of the
tradesmen and organizations of the neighboring town of Balashov. The rate which they established was AO kopecs a “sajen” (7 feet) for kolkhoz members; from 1.50 rubles to .‘1 rubles a sajen for Individual peasants, and 4 rubles a sajen for village organizations. (A paiier ruble is valued at 20 cents.) Not only diil the conspirators lease the land, but those to whom they leased it sublet it at a good interest, it was charged. A former merchant, Vassily Tveritin, who escaped from justice, sublet IS acres of land to kolkhoz and non-kolkhoz peasants at a high price. V. G. Sobolev, a defendant, who was acquitted, said in his testimony that “I was given so much land that I let it and let it to others and still there was some left.” Various individual peasants re-
ceived sentences ranging from a year in prison to a year of compulsory labor The latter will be allowred to work, but a large part of their salary will be confiscated. BE (USEFUL All the way to work this morning You have gambled at the wheel; Staking moments not so precious, Against something that is real. Though it springs from every cranny, Life is not as cheap as dirt; And remember that the children Should be seen, but not hurt. That old fellow had to scramble When you made that short left turn. You were going close to twenty, And you made the rubber burn. You may gamble with your own life Ami with danger ever flirt. But remember that the children Should lie seen, but not hurt. Then you cheated just a little When you tieat that last red light; But you cussed the other fellow As though you were in the right. If you’d have more time for driving, Hurry putting on your shirt: | For remember that tin children Should lie seen, but not hurt. Could you see a mother’s anguish When her child is brought home dead; Sec that little crumpled figure Stretched in death upon its lied: Then you’d drive more slow and careful. With your mind always alert, | You’d remember that the children Should be seen, but not hurt.
Fish Stories Start OREGON CITY, Ore. <UP’ It’s no trouble at all to catch smelt when the finny tribe makes its first annual spring nm, according to William Lightowcr. He fell into the Sandy river and came up with his pockets full of fish.
Junior K""l Cross of Jones
number of evergreens
on the front lawn. These
add much to the beauty of the
school grounds
Tlic fifth .:'adc of the Ridpnth school wrote letters appropriate for •i Mothers’ Day gift during a lang-
uage period this week.
The Junior Red Cross of Miller school held its last meeting of the ycai Friday morning. The retiring officers gave their reports for the year. Tommy Bittles sang "We Saw the Sea,” one of the songs from the picture “Follow the Fleet;’’ Suzanne Kltellcy reci’i'l “Little Red Riding
Youth Oppose Baldwin Regime
[Colonel »nd Mr»« Frank Knox]^
' v lale Col. Frank Knox, noted publisher and prominent Republuaa presidential possibility, finds time off from his political “ etl ' ltles inspect the garden of the Knox home at Manchester, N. lb, witn Mr*. Knox, above, political observers view him as an un nowii ! quantity” a t the national convention and one who may loom up with Prising strength in view of his comparatively quiet campaign.
Back of the current rumors regarding possible early retirement of Stanley Baldwin, British prime minister, is the determined activity vf the younger members of the Conservative party of which Baldwin is a leader. These “young rebels” are credited with backing the movement to displace Baldwin with Neville Chamberlain who ia considered more sympathetic to the interests of younger party members. The junior faction claim they have been slighted and kept from important posts with the exception of the appointment of Anthony Eden as foreign secretary. Appointment of Baldwin's successor, if and when that comes about, will be up to King Edward Vlli*
Rad Hfiitfui MacMURRAY • FONDA LONESOME PINE with FRED STONE - NIGEL BRUCE BEULAH BONDI ROBERT BARRAT spanky McFarland fuzzy knight
SmS — "aAfl l,«. Jf i km*., M*«l A Wolt»i Wane*' Ptodudton •
. Dw,<««W ), Han., Hatfenn, A PARAMOUNT PICTURI
xrsorsis
Scornful of flit l-loodij feud that CiiUtt (.rile.til the Tulin i r and /uiis e/urtA m [he Kentucky muttiifui.ir, Martin Heed, uouny city rny/nter, arrivea to huitd <i railroad ottr Ihtir pruperltee. June, Judd 'fuliUera daughter, folia in lore with him. thug arousing the jealauaiy of Dace Tolliver, her fiance, blnruyed becauae June Is on her triiv to the (tty with /feed to yo to ethooi, /fate folloua them, rowing that he will hill Hied. A fiat fight eneuea is the iJaytoiLii atrret with find the victor. Mcditu hile, the tnhii clou, aiuions to ui.iii/r a beating Have hud given one of them, apgtara on the act or. Herd hold, them off until Hint and June
cun "take a getaway.
CHARTER VII
orously. The train was starting. | and I’ll do It too. I’ll do it if I have
June was not yet aboard. He kissed her hastily and she smiled at him through her tears. “Well that's over with,” sighed Martin a few moments later “Is it?" Inquired Thurber Inno-
cently.
"Ob, she's Just crazy," growled the
engineer.
"You're mistaken," grinned the
other. "She’s Just in love with you.
You're the one that’s nuts.” The two went back up the moun-
tain the next day and arrived in camp to tlnd a scene of Indescribable
JXKSP1TK Thurber s protests that I confusion. The steam shovel was mS' nr ) lu d ru.w made enemies of; idle. The scoops were minus their both the Tollivers and the Kalins, inules. The equiimient was scattered that tbero was bound to be trouble | about in general disorder. They which would keep him from ever ! ibought the whole place was deserttltiishing the railroad, that June had | oil until, in the center of the dearlied to him and wasn't worth think- | ing they found Tater trying to pry lug about, that he was a bally darned | up a huge boulder which had Im-
"Are you sure your sister kin recognize me?” asked June doubtfully.” “I don’t see how she can miss," replied Martin, stifling a grin. fool and so forth and so on. Martin | prisoned Corsey, the steam shovel
listened to the girl's pleas and filially agreed to send her to live with his sister In Louisville so that she could get the ''schoolin'" on which •he had set her heart. Since she could not go down to the capital in the knee length calico dress she was wearing, they outfitted her with the best that Gaptown afforded, which wasn’t very good. Then they escorted her down to the railroad station and put her on board (lie accommodation local. “Are you sure your sister kin recognize me?" asked June doubtfully as she stood on the platform, togged out in the finery which would have been III style a decade ago. "I don't see how she can tniss," replied Martin, stifling a grin. “Am I—am I all right now?” quavered the girl after Thurber had adjusted tier funny ostrich feather hat to what he considered a more becoming angle. “My dear young ladv,” he replied with a bow, "as reticent a man as 1 am hy nature, it behooves me. at this moment, to tell you that you are wearing the finest that this city af-
fords."
“Bo-ode!" cried the conductor. “Ain't you goln’ to—to kiss me goodbye?" June turned to Martin. Tlie engineer beseeched Thurber with his eyas The latlst nodded vtg
engineer, by thu foot.
"We was workin',” Corsey explained between groans of pain when thqy hud finally freed him. “Thun all ot a sudden it come—Just like thunder. First, logs a-crashin’ down the mountain side tben voice- It was hollow and ghost like. It screamed from over by tlie point; get out! Get out before it's tou late!’ The men was for leavin’ right then but I argued against it- then tbu boulders—they came from everywhere one of them caught my foot. "You all right?" asked Martin. "I'll be okay." The husky fellow
groaned again.
"Why didn't you leave too. while you had a chance?" "I . . Corsey grinned shamefa c • d I y. "Well, maybe Huddle wouldn’t have liked it." “So that's the way they play bull, is It?" gritted Martin us lie walked away. "All right!" He shook his fist at the mountains. "You dirty skulking coyotes—I'll play your game. You're not going to lick me. I'll get you where I want you and I’ll make
you like It."
“But Martin,’’ protested Thurber. “The company—I know they'll insist that you wait till it blows over." "Not with me, they won’t. I’ve got a contract -Tv* gel my work to do-
hire every mull finish the job."
in Gaptown ‘o
Dinner was a miserable affair at tlie Tolliver cabin that night. Melissa was trying to cheer up Dave and Judd while Buddie pored over the A-B-C book which Martin hud given him. Hotter try some o’ these dandelion greens, sun,” said Judd in order to break the grim silence. “Zeko Ilcuzor fetched ’em over this mornln'.” I ain’t hungry," answered Dave, staring at the door. Hot you gotta cat. David- with all that plowin’ you done." urged Melissa. “ 'A' is the first letter in the alfumbet,” Huddle was muttering. "Because it means Ant, Apple an' Axe. Hut what’s this 'un. pappy?” He held out tlie book to Judd. “You mean this ’un?" his fattier hesitated. "Hmm! Offhand I'd say U was kinda like an ox yoke...., Didn't Mr. Reed tell you?” "He did hut I forgot.” Huddis turned to Dave. “You kuuw what it is?" His cousin's eyes hardened as be looked at the book. He snatched it and hurled it into the fireplace, ignoring Huddle's wail. "It's civilisation . . . that’s what it is!” he cried us tlie boy dualled forward to rescue the precious volume. "I'm sick o' tlie whole thing. I'm goln’ away from here!” "David! Don't say that!" cried Melissa. "Yes, I am. I ain’t no part o’ this. ... 1 don't belong no more." “You keep yer shirt on. sou,” Judd tried to soothe him. "If it's June yore thlukiu' about alie'll bo buck pretty soon." "No sbe won’t," answered Dave fiercely. "Shu ain't never cornin’ buck —not the June 1 knowod. She's gone fer good! An’ pretty soon what's here will be gone too. That's what them new-fangled machines is doin’ down in the Tlcopee—they’re eatin' their way up here an* tlieu you'll he gone jus’ like her." “Shucks, sou, tain't like that u-tull. Lookit there.” He Indicated a shallow dish on the table. “We got five more o' them checks from the coal company. We got money to du things, son—an’ hulf of it's yours.” “I ain't wantin' that money," wai the reply. "I’m goin' back—back where my pappy raised me.” "David!” There was anguish In Melissa's tone. "1 belong to the earth — tin plowed-up soil. They ain’t goin' to get me. I was raised In tt. I’m goin' a die in It. An" the closer they com* the further I’m goin’ hack. I’ve hud enough of this!” He rose from the table, strode over to his gun, picked It up and turned to tlie front dour. Then he paused and came hack. Hesitatingly he walked over to Melissa and looked down into her upturued. mute und pleading face. "One fer you,” he spoke softly ui he kissed tier on one tear tilled eye. "One fer me." He kissed her on the other eye. Then ho hugged her. "An’ one fer June." He turned and without a backward glance, marched through tin door. The two old people stared utiw him hopelessly. (Is bs con tin usd)