The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1936 — Page 4

CHATEAU

A Paramount Pirtur**—It'» <>i>od. Tonight & Thursday

■ *>■ **

y^n : nri!ft

Radio's flying oce make* thrilling screen debot.

THE SKY PARADE

A foromownt Pictw*« with William Gorgon • Katherine DeMilU - I Grant W'fHt't B'll't l#« Ken* I ay lor • D->«(ttd By 0*h« u««nng

\ Iso—A ('«lor Cartoon i llomllinor K. Ni’W*

A din. Iilr !50r

Sol I lull I News

CI.I H STANDING National l.<‘a|'iie W Merchants . 2 Laundry 1 Midwest 2 Zmc Mill 1 Sinclair 1 Coca Cola 0

Pet. 1 000 1 000 .667 .500 .33.5 .000

Federal League W Lone Star Colored Giants Rotary Fillmore Specials Kroger Ki wards Christian Church State Highway

Pet. 1 000 1 000 667 .500 .333 .333 .000 .000

Don’t ever worry about a lost article—Use a “lost” ad.

GENE STRATTON-POSTER’S

-.Ta ALICE BRADY RUSSELL HAROIE - kHH RUTHERFORD FRANK CRAVEN • CARA SUE COUINS

BUCK The Wander Dog

i -ml

I A REPUBLIC PICTURE AWAitoion i , Aiti:vrs’ mao\/.im: uicoal

StrioHxetl thru rtiurtmi/ .Scrrrn Homancru >nu\jttitu»

What Hah Gone Before:

When Um it! Lanpston builds n house vn his farmstead, toni/urs begin unyijing in the Limberlust country. Although David is devoted to Ruth Jameson, a young orphan who, with her sitter Naomi, lives ii i(ir Grating fturtfund on the adjacent farm, Mrs. Diddle and her scheming daughter Thelma, trick him into asking Thelma to be his wife. To be little Ruth, Mrs. Diddle brings her into her home as a mental and arranges for little Naomi to be sent away to the orphan asylum. Old Granny Moreland, grieving over the loss of the two girls, becomes gravely ill. Kuth and David hurry to her side.

[ Naomi. "I can't understand your change of attitude, Mrs. Biddle.'' he raid sternly. "It was you who wero ho insistent the child should bo here.” j Mrs. Biddle fluttered uncomfort-' ably. She hadn't wanted David to ; know that. Men were so stupid! Always saying and doing the wrong

thing.

| David faced her sternly’. “Did you

have Naomi put here?”

| “Why — wiry — yes,” she stammered. ”1 thought it was for tha

i child s good ”

j "And so It is, Mr. Prewett agreed. “And she'll have to stay here until i some responsible person ” i "Am I responsible?” David inter-

upted.

"Are yort

Thelma de-

David'a voice

Chapter Five

Ruth looked at David through 1 tear-drenched eyes. Nothing could i ever be the same ngain! They had changed David... Naomi was gone .. And now Granny. . .She began to ' sob silently, and when David put his arm comfortably about her she

clung to him. frightened, desperate David ’ David ’ her hi ar t cried out

to him despairingly. They knelt beside Cranny’s bed "Don't go away, Granny!" Ruth

.i”

■obbed. "Don't leave me! "I’m not leaving you.

Granny's

insane?

manded coldly. "Not any more...’

was quiet. "I’ll adopt her.” "I guess I have something to say about that!” Thelma flashed, while Huth caught her breath in a sudden sweet uprush of hope. Stars Behind the Mist David looked soberly at Thelma, at her angry, flashing eyes and determined mien. He hadn't meant to break it to her here and now, but the revelation of Mrs. Biddle's duplicity had brought things to a head. "I promised to marry you, Thelma,'' he said slowly, "and I'll keep my word. But I also promised Granny I'd look after Naomi — and I intend

to il" it!”

"I’m not going to live In the samo

The "Harvester" takes a wife.

thin, ■weet voice came faintly. "Just going - a little ways ahead,

urned

She Utrne

to David. "You've been

a good boy, Davey. . . Like my own

house with that brat!” Thelma cried

shrilly.

I am,” David said "I’m going

inouv!

t ...I want you to look after my girls | . . Promise me you II lake care of Ruth and Naomi Perhaps, after I all, she thought as the shadows i closcu in. it was not too late to give them the last gift of happiness. •*T »> i u.v " ani/1 ari I wt I «r

T promise,' David said solemnly, and he put his arm about Kuth's

shoulders.

"Stay with us, Granny!” Ruth cried piteously. But already she felt the frail hand in hers relax Granny had gone, milmg. with David's promise in her keeping. The last person from whom David would have expected support was Mr. Biddle. But now suddenly that much-managed man found his voice. For once in his life he was going to say what he thought and not what Mrs. Biddle dictated. He hud, Mr. Biddle told David, a prospective purchaser for the house — but he advised David to think carefully before letting it go. “Don’t make the mistake I did." he said soberly. 'T’ve never known a moment's peace. You'll never be

happy away from your land

STimA; it over, David."’

Mrs. Itiddle Kxposed David didn’t need to think it over. He knew what he was going to do But the older man's unexpected support gave him added courage for the difficult task ahead. He and Ruth . Oh how, he wondered, could any man have been so blind, ao long! Ruth didn't care for that Bert Monroe — he know that now Nor did he love Thelma! How well he knew that now! He didn’t know what Thelma would say, or do — but nothing — nothing should separate him from Huth now! He went with Mr Biddle to the •rphanage, to pet Naomi It was Mrs Biddle's plan to send Naomi with Kuth out to her sister in Terre Haute, since Both hud flatly refused to do without her. But they were not guir.g to Terre Haute, David knew! But Mr Prewett demurred He didn’t see how Ruth, working as a servant, could support and cate to.

to live in that house and be happy! If you want to come along, you're welcome . . It's up to you'" Ho turned to Mr. Prewett. "You can draw up the necessary papeis From now on, I'll be responsible

lor Naomi."

"Very well, David." Prewett nod-

ded underslandingly.

Angrily Thelma jerked the ring from her finger and throw it at David. David bent and picked it up. Across the room he saw Ezra Biddle rinile at him approvingly. And now David turned to Huth and Naomi, who stood, bewildered by this incredible, this wonderful change, clinging to eacli other. But behind the midst in their eyes stars shone now. David took Naomi's hand in his. "Come, Ruth.” he said. And together they went out, down the long road, toward — home! Mis. Biddle gasped indignantly. "Why they - why, he — he can't

do that! Ill — I'll —’’

But her husband, no long silent under tier domination, stopped her As if he had surprisingly grown in stature, he faced her sternly. "You II do nothing!" he said stoutly. "Tin

running this family. Da you under-

stand?"

And now spring came to the Limbcrlost, bright with promise. And the house tiiut David Langston hud built welcomed his bride and her little sister. And David knew now the meaning of those sweet and formless dreams. It was Saturday and Naomi was home from school. But outside the fields were waiting for the plough and David went out to harness the old horse to it. Ruth followed, walking arm In arm with him behind the plough, watching the rich earth curve in a brown wave before the shining blade. Naomi, perched on the back of the hor.<o. clutched at the reins and pretended that she was doing the work herself. David smiled. Tilting Ruth's fhea up to his, be kissed her. Behind them Beishazaer followed contentedly. THE ENQ.

7::i0 8:30

7:30 8:30 more.

Tonight Laundry vs. Merchants. Lone Star vs Colored Giants Friday Laundry vs. Zinc Mill. Christian church vs

Zinc Mill broke into the win column in Die National league standing last night by defeating Coca Cola 6 to 1. Hammond, Zinc Mill pitcher, allowed I the Coca Cola boys only six hits and was seldom in danger. The Zinc Mill hitters collected eleven safeties off of Goldsberry, who was in trouble most of the game. The de’eat shoved Coca Cola into the cellar in the National league. Rotary climbed into third position in the Federal league by defeating State Highway 13 to 7 in the final game. The Rotarians drove two

Highway piteners from tne mound it is not practical to reduce the with their thirteen run attack. (weight of ordinary open-hearth steel The softball games scheduled for below a proper minimum, this evening are battles for first It is believed the manufacture of place in both leagues At 7:30 tne Cor-Ten is the first step in a proMerchants play the Home Laundry, gram which eventually will call for Both teams are undefeated and the the use of lightweight, high-tensile-winner will take undisputed posses- strength steels to replace extensively sion of first place in the National the steels now in use. As demand league. I for this product increases, the range At 8:30 the two Federal league of finished forms In which Cor-Ten is leaders, Lone Star and Colored used will be extended, officials preGiants, will tangle. Neither team diet. At present the alloy is availhas tasted defeat and will be fighting able in shapes, plates, bar^, strips

to keep its record clear.

NEW ALLOY CREATED

and sheets. Lighter weight cars and equipment

NOTICE OF VDMINISTKATION Notice is hereby given that the un-

by the

Judge of the Circuit Court of Put-

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. (UP) — A

»"°v. •>"' —»"■ f> *•km ir

mand for lighter types of metal for the transportation industry, is being manufactured here by the local United States Steel subsidiary. Officials of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company said they recently began making the alloy, known as "Cor-Ten,” and it was the first ever made by the company here The new product is a light-weight steel which is said to be stronger than ordinary carbon ste d, and costs from 40 to 50 per cent more than carbon steel. Officials said the new alloy is being produced in response to demand for lighter railroad cars and buses, seeking the advantages of

nsm County. State of Indiana, execu trtx of the estate of George Hoff mann, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supponec* to be sol-

vent.

No. 7813. June 16. 1936. Meda Hoffmann, Executrix. Attorney. James and Alice. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the

Putnam Circuit Court.

17-31

BOND SALE NOTICE (TTY OF GUEENCASTLE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer in the City of Greencastle. Indiana, in said City, until 2:00 P. M on the 17th day of July. 1936, for the pur-

‘ oni

operate

are more economical

increased pay-loads while

and trucks require less

offer

lighter buses

gasoline and entail less maintenance ^

expense.

SCIENTIST WOltKK ON HOC K TO TKU’E IIISTOKY OF MAN

PARIS ( VV)- Or. T. P. O’Brien, London pr historian and archaeolo gist is chippinr away here at three and one-ha tons of rock in an effort to catch a glimpse of life that inhabited East Africa some 2,000,000

greater pay-load capacity and lower chase of eighteen (18) bonds of said operating costs. | City dated duly 1, 1936, each in the

. .. . . ... . denomination of $500. bearing intet-

Some of the new steel will be used est at l)u , raU , of th , e( , ,£ ■ > p ,, r In the 100 phosphate cars which the c( .nt pe,- annum, which interest is local plant of the Pullman Car com- payable on July 1. 19:57 and semi-

pany will start making soon for the annually thereafter.

Seaboard Air Line.

Said bonds ma-

ture as follows: $1,000 on January 1, 1938, and $500 each six months

iron,

chromium, copper, silicon and with a high resistance to rust. Officials of the company explain

Mussolini s Daughter Critical

Anna Maria Muasolini Premier Tlonito Mussolini of Italy and his wife maintain constant vigil at the bedside of their seven-year-old daughter, Anna Maria, as ,the youngster lies in a hospital at Rome in serious condition, believed suffering from an attack of infantile paralysis.

1. 1946.

Said bonds will be awar le I to the highest responsible bidder v.ho has

submitted his bid in accordance here with. All bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked "Lid for Municipal Bonds of 19.”.6’'. and each bid must tie accompanied by a certified check in the amount of $100. payable to the City of Greencastle. In the event the bidder to whom said bonds are awarded shall fail or refuse to accept delivery of th" same on or before July 25, 1936 and said check and the proceeds thereof shall become the property of the City and shall be considered as its liquidated damages growing out of such default No bid for less than the pat value of said bonds, plus accrued inte'est to date of delivery, will bq considered. The tight is reserved to reject any and all bids. In the event no satis factory bids are received at the time am* on the date herein fix<‘d. the stile will he continued from day to day thereafter until a satisfactory bid ha« been received. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of providing funds to pay

ci nf rpsiirffifin

years ago. The rot k was gathered by an expedition, heatk'l by Dr. O’Brien, during 20 months of research and excavation in Uganda and is believed to contain traces of pre-nistoric man un.l hea t By comparing these fossiliferous hits with specimens from ,ther parts and ages of the world, Dr. O’Brien hives to discover new facts about the evolution of man from lower animals. The collection reached Paris a hort t i, ,i. packed in ordinary soap bo' The work of classification and sorting was started immeliately at the French Ethnographic Institute here, which sponsored the unde: takin R will take at least six mont emre The entire work of che-kin ill 1 i: hundreds of cultures through unknown ages can be completed. j),- <e|’,!i,n leclared that he did not think he would find anything very ri •.hitton try regarding the nature of e;ehislorlc man, but hoped to uncover laet that would throw a new liglil on the intelligence and development of the stone age people. i. . difficult to aay pro--i i v what it is I am looking for,” ho said, ns he sorted out chunks of red. gt iv and black rock on t long work t i 5 ' because it embrnci s all branch' of science I may come across nothing that will be of interest ' "tar . or zoology, and then again it may he of interest to physiology " He explained that the work did not leal wilh dates as known in history, but rather with periods of social nrogre n rlud by the use of stone bronze nd iron ore for weapons and ‘ools. The ro ks that were more ‘han a million years old looked no liffen at ir.rhlt ntally, than thi mcks if recent formation.

Edward Evpjelt HORTON IN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

Hobody’f Fool

with GLENDA FARRELL CESAR ROMERO v

Also AIAKCH OF TIME, rOI.OK < \KTOON, NEWS

Enjoy THE BEST Show In ( mil and (’onifort

the costs of resurfacing and improvement of streets, and the purchase price of additional land fm park purposes, and the improvement of the Citv Park and the construction of a shelter house, and certain other buildings on the City Park land, and incidental expenses connected tin re with, over and above the graht made bv the Works Progress Administration. in accordance with Ordinance No 7, 1936. adonted by the Common Council of the City on May 26 1936. and in conformity with the provisions of the governing statutes. Said bonds are the direct obligations of the Citv, payable out of ad valorem taxes to he levied and collected on all of the taxable property of the Citv, within the limits pt escribed by law. The opinion of Matson. Ross. McCord ft- Clifford, bond coumi I of Indianapolis, Indiana, approving tne legality of said bonds, will he on file on the date of sale and will be furnished to tin successful bidder at the expense of the citv. No •onditional

bids will be considered.

Dated this 30th day of .lune. Ri.itj

JESSIE M. HAWKINS. Clerk-Treasun r. l-2t

.1. .1. u. .1- »J. HIM'NEKSTOWN + Hv l.uvie Johnston + t- + 4-4 , 4* •*' 4* + Mr ind Mrs. J. L. Ellis and sons. Mr. • Mi Kenneth Skelton. Mr. and Mi Evnett Ellis and daughter, Mr. < .and Mr. and M"s. Lee Cox and ur hti i attended a picnic at ( h uvv!"i I ill' Monday evening. Rev Van I look was a Sunday dinner iicd of Mr. and Mis Paul Thomas. Mi and Mis. C. A. Tij>ner were Sund: ,!!!'•■! guests of Alvin Swain and family. Mi R W Johnston visited Mrs. John .It .a ton Friday. Maiv Johnston called on Mrs. Hen: Mai shall Monday. Mi Iv.: !>• ,1 and daughtei of Indlanai'oio wore Monday dinner guest "i Mrs Carey Dillingoi. Janies Mnnre called on John Johnston Sunday. Mi l.ino Anderson was in Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. John Johnston and

daughter Mui v and Mr. and Mrs K W. John-1'hi all. vMd Marie Reed, daughter of Mi. and Mrs John Reed, Jr at LRu "i Mi a artuh Rvusiavltti, at the H 1 . 3«rrii in Indianapolis Saturday Mrs. John Layman spent Monday| at Indianapolis.

DAY OWLS ARE I’Kl/.EI) HONOLULU i UP i Hawaiian is-

landers are proud of theii dayflying owls. While owls usuallylH

fly only at night those of the

lands fly in the daytime. They aiej used in killing field mice on thej

nugai plantations.

nut

Norw 3 wit! :omn then iispu

MONUMENTS

You will he pleased with the quality ot our work and the eftielem y ol our^^B F. C. YKACKK JL*

Phone III L

Man Who Returned From Death!

Landons Fnjoy Scenery at Mountain Resort;

"1 remember swallowing the acid. Then—the lights went out. I didn't feel or see or sense a thing until 1 woke up in the hospital.' It’s a pity 1 can't tell about it, but—there just wasn’t anything.” In these words Eugene Kratzer of San Francisco, "the man who r(J turned from death”, described his experience after doctors had revived him by pumping methylene blue into his bloodstream, nullify., ing the poison he had taken. His daughter, Elizabeth, it shown with fatr fathur as the two were reunited in the hoepitaL

- r

. Governor .nd daughter Peggy Ann

Pelitics and the responsibilities of the coming cam Alfred paign gave place to a peaceful mfalu • ’ AUred - ln < th * 8< * n « r y «t Hstes Park. Colo., when G 0 v.

M. Landon of Kaqpi, G. 0. P. presidential nominee, and his daug|t ( Peggy Ann, were

snapped by the cameraman