The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1936 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNED, (IUEENCAR1LE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936
CHAT E A U I^ast Times Tonight
We Km»u ^ Mil’ll Vjko It 11 Has Kverything Comedy! Drama! THRILLS! ROMANCE! Mso (food Shorts.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
»#
cincUinq !'
JOHN MASON BROWN
N. r Evening Poll
Lb '^WS
pERCNER
ESCAPE ME NEVER
i i i. h m;it ok m;irISIl ( M I l> KOI! \MKI(1< \\s NEW YOKK, (UP) The British. i\'i .1 n.itin:i ility. keep in much better phy.ii' tl condition than Americans, in the opinion of Charles Atlas, the man who holds the title for possessing the world’s best developed body. He spent several weeks in England filinlying physical culture. Atlas declared daily exercise there was much more prevalent than in this country. “Unlike the Americans, the British are in much better condition because they exercise daily,” he said. “The men are wiry and ruddy and don’t
have to rely on their nerves when the going gets tough. “The trouble with Americans is that we take everything sitting or lying down. Even the day of getting up early to walk to work is passing. Taxi drivers tell me that Americans have actually hired cabs to get across the street or to ride half a block. “Already the failure to exercise is showing dire results.” Atlas said. ‘Our chins, chests and our arches hop like our enthusiasm. Even our pride, strong as it is in most reipects. doesn’t seem to prevent us from developing paunches.”
~ i 'linns Monique InV.es advnntnge of ' What IMS onr BKeoRs: Philippe] hie confusion to make her escape Martin, a ynnny Parisian actor.' That night the foyer of Maillots l.is.'.i Vnnoiur I’rln in in a ilnrk- theatre is jammed with people seeVcncd motion pir turi: theatre, mtv- ing tickets for the opening perform taktH’t her /or his frirnt. ' nnce. Maillot reveto in this unexI'tam.u Throi.yh the mrddhnu \ pectcd bur.-t of business until the "f a reform l.j . 'body, 1‘hiltppe box off.ee girl makes clear to him I, i t,.,, .. j.,1, , that it ic Philippe they are all comhror rjh t to trial, lie is sentence,/ i mg to see. to pm/ 1,000 franca or spend But Martin isn't in our shovr* .three dll m in jail. , hp sav s bewildered. "I fired him. !| I Isn't that funny.”
"Funny?" says the box officii girl, 'It's crazy. If you don't get him back a thousand disatisfled females will tear you to bits.” Panic-.-trieken, Maillot sets out to find Philippe, to beg, to implore him to return to the show Philippe is at his lodgings with his friend, the Prompter. When they hear the knock on the door they both hide in a closet, thinking it is a bill colleetor who is calling Reassured at the sight of Maillot they both
emerge.
Maillot is not long in coming to the point "I have been thinking.” he says, that I may have done you
Chapter Four
FAME COY,US TO PHILIPPE Monique rushes over to the I of the clerk of court. "Jf you please," she says nervously, I I like to pay the tine In the
Martin case."
The clerk takes the money and
hands her a receipt.
"Will he be released immediate ly?" she inquires anxiously ’■Immediately." The Clerk turned
to an attendant and handed him a
I
card ‘ Release Number ” Number 6668636 was being escorted from the Rcrtillon Bureau when the order came for his release. "Who paid the fine"" he asks in bewilderment. "A girl? Was she pretty?” The attendant shrugs his shoulders. "Well anyway she has two of thi prettiest little < are " Philippe waits to hear no more but dashes out of the courthouse in time to catch up with Monique who is hurrying away. “Mademoiselle.” he calls, "please . . . You've made me very nappy and . . . grateful.” Monique turns upon him furiously "Will you leave me alone or shall I call the police?" Philippe is not in the least put out "Do you want to have to pay another fine for me"” "It wasn't for you,” Monique says ajigrily. "Then why did you pay It?" Philippe asks. Monique hesitates before answering “Do you suppose," she says, • that I want all this ridiculous publicity to go on . . . The Monster in jail The Monster escapes . . . The Monster released." She sniff< contemptuously. "The Monst< r "Then you don’t think I am one?" Philippe asks hopefully "I don't care what you are! I don't want to have anything more to do with you " She turns to go, but Philippe catches her wrist "I won't let you go until vou permit me to repay you,” he says grandly. ’ Yoii won’t!” exclaims Monique, “No!” “Very well! Pay me then.” This t» • “stumper.” Phillpne who has never seen a thousand Iipxaa, begins is atr.mrger explaoa-
an Injustice Perhaps you have talents I may have overlooked I^t me see your profile . . . M-m-m Just as 1 thought There'a something there. And I understand you have a voice. Give me your B-flat " Philippe clears his throat pre pnratnry to launching a B-flat that will Impress even Maillot, but the producer interrupts him. "Never mind. I know it's good. You know, ten days ago I said to myself 'That Martin has something.’ ” "Is that why you fired me?" Philippe asks "My dear fellow, that was nothing at all. Only a joke. You have a great future, Martin I’m having the whole show re written for you" And now as to salary—you were getting how much?" "Five Hundred francs,” the Prompter whispers. But he is too
late
"Three hundred francs,” says
Philippe.
Philippe Is about to grab t!«# offer but fate again intervenes. The conversation is interrupted by the sound of water boiling over, in a dish that Martin and the Prompter have been concocting for supper. Martin and his friend begin to argue over the amount of seasoning that is to be put in. and Maillot mistakes the conversation for an argument over his terms. He raises his offer to 1.000 francs a week, and presses a week's advance pay into Philippe'a trembling hands. "And listen." savs the producer, starting for the door, "if you can think of anybody elae you’d like to attack, it’s all right with nca." ira fee conttnusAi
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1
Feminine Careers Have Suffered in Depression
GRANADA Last Times Tonight Warner Baxter “ROBIN HOOD OF EL DORADO”
the new delux voncastlJ No " ^ Always Cos,
Last Times
Tonight
Tomorrow & Thursday Benefit <». H. S. Travel Club.
"BUCK*' IS BACK! in ! James Oliver Curwood’s KeetiNfinr ecyoMO % 4 ROCHEllE HUDSON 1 PAUL KELLY aian MAtl d/icUBUCK'
ToWn ' s “«vin K mJ “MR HURDS (; ( J TO TOWy
AS ALWAYS \ She storms the heart of human , kind in the story oi a wo- fjo Iran who fu- if riously loved. ^ • * A drama oi ^ great as "The Trial of Mary Dugan ‘ ’
bOOl) M|, J
—Also— 1 11 REE GOOD SHOUTS
[Josephine Johnson J
Feminine careers have suffered during the depression anil young women who have sought to realize their ambitions in industry or politics or the professions have found the going difficult The feminine achievements in the arts have been better, naturally, but for the must part the accomplishments of such persons as Amelia Earhart, avia trix; Josephine Johnson, author; Olivia de Havilland, actress; and Dorothy Lamour, radio star, who have climbed to success in the past five years,
have been the exceptions to the rule. The most serious angle to this situation, survey shows, has been that the depression has also checked the activities of Cupid and forced the modern young woman to turn to a job rather than matrimony Interviews with a score of representative young ladies brought admissions from many that they were merely “marking time” and that circumstances had forced them to discard many of their former hopes for a career or happy early marriage.
Seek to Salvage Guffey Bill
Senator Guffey Representative Vinson Action of the supreme court in declaring unconstitutional the Guffey coal bill, regulating wages, working hours and prices of the coal industry, was seen as a further impetus to the third party movement proposed by John L. Lewis, head of United Mine Workers. In * n effort to salvage some features of the outlawed bill, Senator Joseph Guffey of Pennsylvania and Representative Fred Vinson of Kentucky, above, co-authors, conferred in Washington on possible substitute legislation.
Gangster Given Life Sentence G!
[harry Can-.pbelTj
Weary and downc.i. t follow ing a trenuou grilling at the hands of G-men, Harry Campbell, member of the- Barker karpis kidnaping gr.ng, inset, was a picture of dejection as he heard a federal judge in St. Paul sentence him to life in the penitentiary. After sentence was imposed, Campbell w.,.- immediately tak"n to Leavenworth penitentiary by G-men, above.
HEROIC FRENCH OK 1770 LISTED VERSAILLES <UP'— A marble tablet, inscribed with the names of 2,112 French officers and soldiers who lost their lives aiding America in the Revolutionary War. will he unveiled June 17. in the "American Room" of the Chateau of Versailles. Warrington Dawson. American historian w'ho resides in Fiance, has spent six years of research in old French archives and has finally succeeded in compiling an accurate list of the Frenchmen who died with the American forces during the Revolutionary War. He consulted thousands of official and family records in preparing the autlioriative list, which will be published by the Society of
Paris Americanists 'Hie list gives the place of death as well as certain facts concerning the birth and military service of most of the French soldiers. Dawson's research indicates that they were buried along the Atlantic coast from Boston to Pensacola as well as in New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, Yorktown Williamsburg and Hampton, Va. June 17 has been selected as the date for the ceremony as it wall commemorate the lo.'lrd anniversary of the return to France of Rochainbcau's army. The home-coming of the French army, wiiich reached Brest June 17. 178.'J. has never been cclcbiated and Dawson thought it ap propriate to pay a tribute to the memory of th“ dead on the anniversary of the return of the living. The ceremony will be attended by members of the Order of the Oincin nati, Sons of the American Revolu tion and the I). A. R Many members of these organizations in France are not of American hut of French citizenship. for example the Marquis d Chamhurn and the Marquis de Rochambeait are president and vice-presi-dent oi the Sons of the American Revolution while the Duke de Broglie heads the Ficnch section of the Cincinnati.
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WALTER ABK
Added Tomorrow— I. ATTENDANCE ( Wins 8. EDGAR KENNEDY (OMeJ .1. CARTOON.
KINOEKPRINTs BF,< (IML tj BERKELEY, Cal rp FjJ ■Hinting may enable William tague, 58, to become eligible fort fornia’s proposed old age pensioi was fingerprinted fifteen yetnl when he applied to the poli«MtJ for a night’s lodging ami this t itituted the only legal meant hel if establishing the h llrth of his ( deuce in California.
Snake F’ldiire \wis Mmiltml TOLEDO * URi The superinJ enl of the Toh lo Zoo 'liwvered | monkeys were escaping from moat by springing from a rock a wall. He had a picture of a ii| snake painted on the will Smcel time, he has not lost a monkey
We au
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