The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1936 — Page 3
1HS DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, .TUNE 6, D.'in.
M;l U > J AX pborlem
Wile sues Over \\,s, ,
FALL 5 '
CITY. Neb., (UP)— .VTrs SAN JOSE. Cal . (Up
wondered if her pet dog
i p Tibbets
ith the FI tax she would have Shortly afterward she step- , the yard and found the dog
with a $1 hill.
Bo'll'
,sa^ ta
K (»K SHARKS ITROKD CRUZ. cal.. (UP) City
Vties are
(onsidering a sugges-
tnat aviation be utilized for ridMonterey Hay of sharks by hav-
drop depth bombs on
infested regions. The presence , y S l,ark.s is keeping salmon fish-
taking their usual annual
ol.n CUSTOM RUVF.Al.F.n
— —„„ mh », Havra '
the grounds that he, husband referred to “his broken-down old auto and
his broken-down old wife’’ same tone of voice and value
in the
GVJ*sv wants iaii. hs home hays, Kan., (Ui'i Sheriff Joe Doergler was proud when a gypsy woman ne hau arrested had no complaint to make about the food or treatment. The sheriff forced her to leave the jail when she told him she liked it so well that she was going to bring ner 14 children to slay with hei
(UP) — A
of old Yale memorabilia re-
cently acquired by the university has brought to light the fact that in 1682 every scholar at Yale was required to bring his own dishes and silver to ( ommons A knife, fork, common spoon, teaspoon and dish w.re listed
as the prerequisites.
British Golf Champ
HOE I M OVERS 01.0 ItlMi IBERIA. Mo,. (UP) While hoeing in his garden here recently Cliff H. ( lark uncovered his wife’s wedding ring. She lost it 25 years ago.
AIR SHOW
DePauw Flying Club m show
Sunday, June
IT’S
Linco Motoring Gasoline and Oil The Ohio Oil Company, refiners of LINCO OASOLINE AND MOTOR Oik takes great pride in being chosen lo serve the stuntinn nlanes to assemble at the DePauw Flying Club, Sunday, June 7, (ireencastle Airport. » *■ #
SENSATIONAL NOYFI/H INVERTED AEROBATIC ELY 1 NO By Lt. Joseph (Linco) Mackey, In ternationally famous stunt flyer. . . . Earl Stein, noted delayed parachute jumping artist in one mile delayed parachute jump. W Myron Hightower, Ed. Leach, sky writing
aces.
GREATER SPEED, THRILLS. EXCITEMENT
"•N.
■H
FEATURING THE FAMOUS LINCO FLYING ACES
Fly across the skies in the giant tri-motored Stinson airliner ... A delig-htful 15-mile flight through
beautiful Indiana skies.
1,1. Joseph i Unco > Muckey
, ■■■
Paring stunt fliers
/
— f
Have got to be careful of the gasoline they use. H simply must be good . . . and above all able t0 give that extra performance when conditions demand it. That’s why stunting pilots taking Part in the DePauw Flying Club Show program ■nsist upon SUPER DEPENDABLE LINCO MOTORING PRODUCTS. But then, this same ■dentical quality of LINCO MOTORING GASO LINE is available to Greencastle motor car
drivers. LINGO’S super performance in an tomobile engines is just as important to car owners as it is to the aviators, because LINCO gives motorists that extra GO, t0 °. at ordinary gasoline prices. TRY A T ANKFUL OF LINCO GASOLINE todaj
and you will become just as insistent for i t as the pilots are.
Yon can find LINCO MARATHON AND LINGO PENN MOTOR OIL wherever you
Se e the friendly familiar flashing LINCO sign.
linco Motoring Products distributed in This Vicinity By The high point oil company mtEKNUASTI.K, INDIANA. THE OHIO OIL CO. FINDLAY, OHIO.
| Bylvanin. the first state in the union, j to adopt grandstand and bleacher ! regulations, makes it compulsory for i owners of portable stands to submit lilans for new stands and for | changes in old ones to the state de- j J pai tment of labor and industry. Con-i crete grandstands are not included. ’ ——— JJA NGJNU MACHINE JUNKED
.ijEUU. mm Pamela Barton i Pamela Uurton, 19. became Briti h women's golf champion after having been a finuli t the three preceding years wh> n she defeated Bridget Newell in the 36-hole final of the tourney in which eight Americans were eliminated.
WETHERSFIELD, Conn, (UP) — | The old hanging machine at the Con- | necticut state prison, wnich was re- | sponsible for the death of 55 persons sentenced under Connecticut law. i In s been relegated to the junk pile. ' Work has already started on the ini stallation of an electric chair in accordance with Uie vote of the state legislature. ••I'NUIJC SAM” IDENTIFIED WASHINGTON, 'UP' VV P A workers are on Uncle Sam's trail and they believe they have removed all doubt as to the identity of the venerable gentleman of the high hat and striped trousers. A score of research workers throughout the nation, directed by the Federal Writers’ Project 'head-
quarters heie, traced the legend from [ the picture should l>e an early Ur,coast to coast and pinned "Uncle j type or a portrait by a contemporary Sam" upon Samuel Wilson, a Yankee artist. They are certain, however meat inspector during the Wu, of that the original "Uncle Sam” will 1812. not be wearing the high hut. long- „. .. „ . , tailed coat and striped trousers so
findings of the research workers] „
.. . . .... familiar to present day newspaper
confirm the opinion of the Daugh- .
readers
ters of the American Revolution, who recently erected a statue to Wilson commemorating him as "Uncle Sam." the name given him by his contemporaries Almost a century ago, according to facts gleaned in the survey, an early writer originated the nickname us a •‘joke”, adding: "Who knows but. a hundred years from now some 'learned commentator' may puzzle his brain to furiish some ingenious explanation of the origin of the national appellation . . . .” A picture of the original “Uncle Sam" ‘Samuel Wilson tenatlvely was traced by the WPA workers to California and from there to Kansas City, where it is believed to be in the possession of the great-grandson of Wilson It probably will be published this fall, embodied in the American Guide, as the story of "Uncle Sam and His Origin." Experts have not decided whether
\DM1 \ISTItATDK’S SALE UE
REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. the Central National Bank of Greencastle, as Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Lowry Morton Acord. deceased, by onlet of the Circuit Court of Putnam County Indiana will offer for sale, at the office of the Central National Bank of Greencastle, al ten o’clock A M,. on MONDAY, JUNE 15. 19.16. ami from day to day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate m Putnam County, State of In-
diana. to-wit:
Lot number eleven (11); and also, a strip one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet in width off of the west side of lx>t number ten (10), in the City of Greencastle, Daggv’s Addition,
TERMS: Cash
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF GREENCASTLE. Administrator with will annexed. Mat J. Murphy, Attorney. 4-6-2t
n i: or > \ i.j : or I III \ i i ■< i. M I ' I 1 I I
I'l i \ \ u
lit
< Ol NT \ t I l)| | OK - Iii'i i * 11 y ml \ . ii I lui I Willlii m I ■ 'ouiitv All’ll I nr nf I *111 n.'i in i ndiana, bj t hnrity of the' i \\ ol i In* -St.11e ui Imliann. Ol del mad* l lid lilt e Ue< | nf l lie Hoard nf (.'nniinissionui s uni v of I'm i ; tn. State ut | nihoir lemilar .Inn, Tern., lie hour Of l.-M o'eioek, A. AL.
| sTM DAY OF A l 'll'ST. 1 nf i 11 • • s o u 111 d o o i tit 1 1 " < f 1111 t h o u s o. in i he < Ml y of (Ire* neasi 1* . in said eomiiy, offer for sal* at imidie sale an*l dutery, tin* folLwiim deseiilicd nil •■st a i e situate in I'utnam Dounty,
Indiana, to-wit:
Dart of the north* ast •niarter of I the northeast quarter fit Seel
!•'i ve i ii. a iifl mo: dest'iibed as follow a |nilnt. eighty-five
west ffirner
lit. eighty
c I i foot east
if tile
i lie nort beast quai • Five t.'ii. Township North, Kau^i! Tin* thonee east, to the ner of m iu half • smith, to ihe soutli* said north half ip \\fst, to a point i roils a ml one (it f soul li wesI turner ot juarter ; t hence non h.
mil
pa i t h'K i M
t .in-
I t iellh
niim ; ills at
i ion »r I y
sale will i" made
va I of t he sa if I Itoa rtl >
I liettiii.nlng. eon' aeres, more m h Said sale will
pro
si one rs
a pi-raised ami upon one-t hinl
in hand,
,1 pi iee to be pa ill ments at six per eeilt
ml
aort b -
Mirt h halt of i ol Seel ion Twelve flL'i
... West,
ort lieast eoi - ii tei ; t hem e i st i'ii rue I id liter, theme lit \ - five ( S * i
t east of
f said
t be
I m l \ i tn i
bal
pl 'ft
and for imt
value •*f the follow of the pu t be resfdu.
I ti u les
the
.ii.-
tluin the tnM
said real estate, n t erius .1 o- wit : fhiise price eiisb
if the purchase
our equal
Int
four equal pav-
es t
per
J ntitn. IntereBt pa> 1 le annuall.v j j \ .i ■ i. • . Ti:, pure! er to . ■ • • 11e 111 notes for Batfl deferred ns I’lnen18 dm '
iiya hie respect i vely and four vears fro
ml
l h re.
aser is 11 said
respectively in one. two. : four years from the day of j
s.i If. aii mild Referred payments ..mil mites to be seellt d l>.V first lliol’taaan fill the real istate sold. Said mortuai.*, I ami idl saiil notes to be made payable to I’utnam <'minty Indiaim. with tin* condition that upon the failure to keen I'm* taxes on said r* a 1 estate paid and failure to pay nn\ one of Maid noie^. or the interest tin 1*101 when dm*, all of said notes max In* treated as dm* ami payable and said mortRaK’e fore
closed accord In lily The pure! X' i v e 11 tin* privilege to p:i\
purelinse money pi 1 ash on tin* da\ of. T»u rfduiSe or ut an\ time t berea 11 er. ! Said real est.He \s i 11 be sold suhjeei J to the present farm lease thereon. | Said hinds heinx the real estate eon- j veyo• I to Putnam t* 1»11 nt\ • * \ *• 11 *• Bon , lib* I’ettit. in payni* nt ami satisfiiet Ion .
of a school fund l<>an thereon.
Witness my b:nnl and seal of the] Hoard of «'nmmissioners of said eoun- . I v. this 41 b ihiv of June, llt.'bl. '
1 SCAM
WILLIAM A. COOI’FR. Auditor. fi-P STATK WA N HI s KLF.AC HKKS HARRISBURG. Pa., (UP) Penn
Fay Webb Valle* Final chapter in the hectic domestic course of Rudy Vallee and his wife was written in a Los Angeles court when Fay Webb Vallee, above, heard the court award her a divorce, POO a week alimony and a cash settlement. She had claimed that Vallee’s temperamental outbursts had undermined her health.
-j j- - . .
CsCUVOIJL an( i
LOMBARD • MacMURRAY THE PRIIICEBS comES nenoss
mm.
Sfrializ«d by Waliace W**» from th» Poramounl Putur« of the some name
SYS'OPSIS }
Princess Olya of Sweden, who is In reality a htnuidefl American Bhowyivl posing os n>unity to get a film conttm t, ma ts King Maudim, the Concert inn Kington board the
mou bound Jor America, id crazy abomt the i’rinin o> dei to i. eep up vrehe treats him coldly, blue!: mailer4 attempts to
b H o iu meets
Concert ii
,s s A vignon Mandini id c
(css but tenses,
Darcy a blad;mailer4 altemj.
shake down Mandini on his past
prison record. When the kirks him out of his cah '
to the bogus Princesi
to extricate money and a ring her. After this sflip's baTJ. the Princess returns to her si&te to find
bin, he goes dd via napes
ret
Darcy dead on the aid of lien ton, his transfers the bod
stateroom. Men international
fro 11 Prin
her sitote to oor. With the peal Mandini
ly to an empty
l ran while, *1 group of 1 police chiefs cn route
a Aew York convention, are searching the ship for a runaioap murderer, Merko. who Ibas booked passage in Ihe name rt] Petroff. Mandini and the Princess are quts-
tioned by the police.
CHAPTER VII A LT1IOUGH they had spent a bad night neither King uor Benton showed it when they turned up on the verandah deck the next afternoon and engaged iu a game ot ping pong. The musician was trouncing bis friend easily when he happened to catch sight of an emerald ring on Benton's little (lager. "Where did you get that?” he de manded. ' "That cost me a thousand bucks." "i(ow mocb?” "Five hundred. “Come on.” "1 found it." “Found It! You took It out of Prin cess Olga's purse.” "I didn’t." Benton lowered bis vpice. “1 took it out of Darcy'*
pocket."
“Give It to me" King examined the ring carefully and found the iu
•cription.
“Wanda Nash," he muttered thoughtfully, and slipped the jewel into his vest pocket. "Come on. I saw the Princess and Lady Gertrude go down to the gymnasium, i want to have a talk with them.” When he got downstairs he found Her Highness, in a bathing suit, sculling on a rowing machine and Lady Gertrude, a hippopotamus In gym clothing, bouncing up and down on a mechanical horse. The older woman shut off the machine at once. ; “In justice to Her Highness. J rpust exijiain about last night,” she began without preamble. "You know, of course that Darcy was a blackmailer. No doubt you've assumed that he was blackmailing Her Highness.” "Her Highness?" King acted surprised and hurt. “Nothing, young man—nothing tould he further from the truth." Sbe paused for dramatic effect "His victim was 1—myself. Years ago. In my youth, 1 was indiscreet." She swept out her hand In a dramatic gesture and accidentally started the horse. "Oh. blast this thing.’' she snapped. Then, dropping back into the grand manner: “By some foul means Darcy became acquainted with this youthful Indiscretion. 1 was married at the time—great names were involved. I have long since been absolved by my King and my church. Truly, the woman pays." She started to weep, reached for her handkerchief and started the mechanical steed once more. "The scoundrel came to us last night and demanded more money than I possessed." I.ady Gertrude resumed when quiet had been restored. "When he grew nasty Her Highness came to mj rescue. Stripping a ring from her finger she flung It at the fellow and bade him begone forever. . . ." “And now you want me to retrieve It before the detectives find It," grinned King. Turning to the Princess, he bowed grandly. "Please
don't worry. Your Highness, that ring is as good as In my pocket right
now.”
"Your confidence is contagious, Mr. Mandini," she smiled as she extended her hand. "As you Americans say, ve bury the hatchet.” “I hope you don’t bury it the way your great grandmother did,” he answered as he shook hands solemnly. Before she could reply the Purser approached the group. "Good morning, Y'our Highness— Lady Allwyn—Mr. Mandini," he said. “The Captain's compliments— Doctor Stelndorf has solved the mystery. He's going to announce the name of the murderer In his .stateroom at eight o’clock and he lias requested Your Highness and Mr. Mandini to come to his statetroom five minutes earlier."
' Not for murder," was the quiet answer. "May I suggest that Her Highness and Mr. Mandini be excused while we conduct a thorough investigation of this room.” Cragg spoke up. He looked at them coldly, then added. "Return to your cabins. You will, of course, be prepared to answer any questions that occur to us after our investigation. I.ady Gertrude took the news haid. That is. she resorted to hard liquor, downing highball after highball and finally getting around to relating events in her youth when she was a famous Broadway actress. "... 1 married the second time In Glasgow," she was wandering on. “1 don't quite remember why —possibly because it was a very cold winter." A knock at the door interrupted : til X-'- ; f - : ’ * ■ £■ * ■ ■ ifU** ‘ . -U: '.u
“Your confidence is contagious, Mr. Mandini," the Princess said. “As you Americans say, we bury the hatchet."
"Did he say Khyt" Inquired King. "No sir." "It is a most peculiar requesthut ve vill come,’' said the Princess. At exactly 7:55 that night King knocked on the door of Steludorf’s cabin. Evidently it was unlatched for It swung open at hfs touch. As he entered he beheld the body of the German crumpled across the (able, a pair of scissors protruding from Ills back. Mandini knelt beside Stelndorf. who was still breathing laboredly and demanded sharply: "Who did it? Can you hear me? Who—did — it?" The detective tried to reply, but spoke Iu Incoheren German. King straightened up. trying to decide bis next move. As he did so the Princess stepped through the doorway. "Give me a hand." commanded her friend. She stepped forward obediently, but before she reached the body Captain Nlcholls and the four other detectives entered the cabin. "Get the surgeon.” snapped Lore). Then, kneeling beside Stelndorf he asked: "Who was it. Doctor? Was It Paul Merko?” “Passports!” gasped Stelndorf. He mumbled a few more incoherent words, then suddenly lapsed Into uu consciousness. "Pardon, Monsier." said Lorel, rising and turning to King. "When you came to this room, you saw no one else?" ’•No.** “Mercl, Monsieur." be smiled graciously. then added: "Iu the United States you served a term iu prison, did you not?"
her. The Princess answered it, stood rigid for a moment, then turned back to her friend anti announced dully: "Stelndorf is dead. He never spoke." After a long, dreary pause she u^jCed. “Good bye. Hollywood — Hello. Brooklyn. It s the finish. Gertie! Everything we’ve been working so hard for. ...” "1 can’t see why.” Lady Gertrude was belligerent. "You’re Innocent. Truth crushed to earth shall rise again.” She hiccoughed, then rushed on: "Pardon me. And that recalls my biggest success. I played it for two years—nineteen-five and six— ’One Against All.’ Best third act ever written. 1 played the young Duchess—sweet and pure, who had been unjustly accused of sundry delinquencies. At the end of this marvelous third act my accusers were guthered in the castle library. Let me see. .. She rose a trifle unsteadily and began producing herself In her big scene. "1 entered upstage right." She suited the action to the word. “Walked center and took stage—my right foot slightly behind the left heel, as one does to denote autho> Uy.” She swayed a bit as she assumed this pose. “I looked from face to face. No hope. ‘Gentlemen,’ 1 cried. •I’m the Duchess of Ravenbury. I demand to know of what you dare lo accuse me’—with my arm extended, palm pointed downward — mind you, not upward in a pleading gesture. Hey. where are you going?” This last remark was directed to the Princess who was walking out on the show. * f J’m on my way to see the captain." was th« grim but valiant reply. I (To te eonttnued)