The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAST,,E, INDIANA FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1936.

CHATEAU TONIGHT

Bring on your trouble .. * \

Adolph Zukof p»•i»nn

3L • ->*

CLARENCE E. MULFORD'S HEART t°; e WEST A Pofomount Releot* with WILLIAM BOYD JIMMY ELLISON George Hoyet • lynn Gabriel Sidney Blockmer • Fred Kohler “The Clutching Hand’’ Also (iiMid Shorts FREE (.IKTS KIDDIES SATI IJI)AY AT 2 F. M. 5 Days - Starts Sunday WILL ROGERS in Connecticut Yankee

The Final Clean-up On AH Summer f; ' DRESSES

Choose From Two Lots We have grouped our entire stock of summer dresses in two lots. The dresses range in price from $.'!.8N to $7.9.’) tul) silks and chiffons, white and pastel colors.

DRESSES $3.88 VALUES

Choose from This Lot ....

$1.98

DRESSES, $7.95 VALUES

Choice of

This Lot ....

$3.98

.Star to Be Playboy’s Fifth?

<'HOICK OF MIM.INKKY STOCK

50«- COTTON LACKS KOK OKKSSK8 IN AIX t'OI.OKS, Filial Clean I'|>—Yard S|MM-i:il lot ol DKKSS UOOI.KNS foraierly $1 and $1.25 values in enlors so suitable for skirts and dresses ~Ui Inches wide, s|>eeial price — Yard

50c

\. 1$. (’. PKKCALK PRINTS AM. G(K)I> PAT TICK NS. Buy now tor School Yard

15c 19c

Al/I. SII.K ( IIIFFON HOSK Itrokrn line of Colors nn«l Si/.es, Fair

TT-'—k-

l-OY Kl.v < IIIFFON HOSK. FIT/K FASHION, Thr*‘e Thread, Kxeellent colors, tiolli lull leiiKlh and knee liinh, rr.

SHEERS end SEMI /'//

:59c 59c

Nancy Carroll

Manvlllf, tutor and secretary

Although he was accompanied by two beautiful young ladies when he landed at New York after a European jaunt, above. Tommy Manville, millionaire playboy, announced his intention of making Nancy Carroll, movie star, inset, his fifth wife The heir to asbestos millions explained that Jacqueline Dahlia, left, was his French tutor, Dolly Goering. right, his secretary.

THK NEW DEEtJX

VAMCACTI PI

VONCASTLEI guykibbee Always Comfortably Cool | U Th(? Bigf Noisp ,,

SATURDAY 12 ’TIM/ 11 P. M.

20c Bsl.

-Sc main '»« < HILDRt v

Certainly We Have The Best Western! TWO-FISTKD, TROUBLE-BUSTING BUCK KOI NDS I p RUTHLESS GANG OF RUSTLERS’ A HE SHOT THE TOWN TO BLAZES! Carl iaemmle present* B U C K

JONES

>ifvcr $

A UNIVERSAL PICTUM

-ALSO

Chapter 8 “Flash Gordon’’ And Novelty.

KIDDIES — FREE GIFTS To Every Kid Saturday Afternoon

Saturday Midnight — Sunday and Monday WILLIAM POWELI JEAN ARTHUR “THE EX-MRS. BRADFORD”

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AGl A < ALIKNTK NOW GHOST TOWN AFTKR GAMBLING BAN AGFA CALIENTE, Mcx.. (UP) — A year after its sudden close last summer, Agua Caliente. fornie’ly one of the smartest waterinp- places in North America, remains unkempt and deserted with hope of reopening becoming dimmer month by month. Since President Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico issued a stunning notice July 20, 1935, that no more gambling was to be allowed in Mexico, owners of the fashionable resort have from time to time been heartened by reports that they would be able to reopen, but each has proved false. Phe buildings themselves remain in good condition, and could be fitted for operation in a few weeks. The grounds, however, have grown up in grass, greens on the popular Agua Caliente golf course, scene of higmoney tournaments, are dried up and fairways weed-covered. The race track, not often host to top-notchers of horsedom but always in the heavy money from a betting standpoint, is marked by winterrains and little accompanying care. The Jockey Club and nearby golf clubhouse alike piesent a dreary appa ranee. Closing of the resort affected directly the economic sta’us of some 15,000 persons in the sprawling border town of Tijuana, two miles north of Agua Caliente, which itself consists solely of the resort. In addition to the Hundreds of workers thrown immediately out of employment by the shutdown, almost every merchant In Tijuana felt a sharp drop in business as tourist traffic across the border slumped. Where thousands of persons formerly crossed every day from San Diego, only 14 miles away, and Los Angeles, a two-hour drive up the coast, now only Sundays and holidays see any appreciable influx of visitors. Government relief projects in some measure have taken up 'he slack in employment, but cannot take care of all persons out of work. Road projects and the irrigation system being built in connection with the new Rodriguez dam are included in the government program. Efforts have been made to stimulate interest in agriculture, but the greatest percentage of unemployed were men whose lives had been spent on Indoor jobs and could not easily be adapted to fanning. Many croupiers, bartenders waiters ami other resort employes have gone to other cities, some into the Unitedw States, in search of employment. Others have jobs in Tijuana, but are discontented with low salaries and absence of generous tips of former lush times. In a slight degree, gambling restrictions have been eased since the initial decree, but still p-rn’it only

It means extra wear, perfect fit and sheer, clear loveliness. It's the

official seal of the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau and you'll find it exclusively on . . .

minor games. Roulette and unlimited betting on horse racing, the two principal sources of income, remain banned and little hope of reopening is seen until they again are legalized. Latest fear of Tijuana residents is that liquor will be declared unlawful, thus closing one of th" remaining sources of income. Present United States’ customs laws permit visitors to bring back one gallon tax free, and a fair trade in high class liquor has been established. Recently taxes on bars were increased 50 per cent and all places were liquor is sold ordered to close by lO p. m. on weekdays and all day Sunday. The Agua Caliente Company has

O'i SILK HOSIERY . C. PREVO CO.

been involved in litigation with former workers almost constantly since the close. Workers charge they were not paid the required advance salary when they were discharged.

Latest move in the somewhat tangled legal status of the plant was the purchase of the Jocky Cub by Mrs. Susana Lucero Regnier, former Mex- . lean landholder, who asserts she once owned the land upon which Agua Caliente is situated. I Mrs. Regnier bought the Jockey club at government auction in a sale intended to raise money to meet the j demands of discharged workers. She | pai l $5,000 of the reputed $150,000 purchase price fop the plant which

MR. FARMER AND FEEDER “What Livestock Will I Put in to Feed This Fall and Winter?” No < loulit you Iihvi 1 li(*on ;iskiii«j; yout-splt' this <|Uostioii. I believe that you cun ask any successful livestock teediT when he would rather he in the jfjune, and In- will tell you tluil it is the year when there is a scarcity <d feed, and when feeds are sellings at rcasoimbly high priees. Competition will he less, find every Tom. Dick and Harry will not he in the name. I,ess competition from a productive standpoint, which means less tonnage. I lioiisamls ot dollars heinif spent for public work, and tho bonus being- paid, undoubtedly will make a better *leinand for meat and clothing. Prepare Now to Feed a Load of Lambs Sow rye, oats or soybeans in your stubbles or cornfields where possible. This will furnish an abundance of cheap roughage and produce cheap gains with a little grain fed on the finish should produce a fat lamh. There is no livestock you can put on your farm that will gain the pounds on good roughage, as a lamb. Feed a load of lambs and turn your cheap roughage into dollar s I hr* lamb feeder undoubtedly, has a prosperous year ahead of him. The wool shortage is the shortest it has been in years, and with an increased demand for mutton. I can Nee no reason for not having high priced lambs. If interested, get in touch with OTIS WALL, % Producers Commission Association, Indianapolis, Indiana, or Advance, Indiana, Phone 135.

originally cost more than $1,000,000. Baron Long, Los Angeles hotel owner and chief stockholder in Agua Caliente is convinced Mrs. Regnier’s title is of doubtful legality and still considers himself the nominal head of the establishment. Mrs. Regnier however, considers her 'itle clear and has opened negotiation. 1 with Mexico City officials in an ctort to b«ng about an agreement whereby race meetings may be held. Meanwhile the grass gets taller around the once-popular resort and residents become less hopeful the border ever again will hum with the acti* ity of former years. FKACK CONGItKSS WILL CONVLNK SEPTEMBER 3 GENEVA. (UP) A world wide peace campaign to arouse public opinion against the horrors and futility of war and show the urgent need for rebuilding the collective system will be launched at an international peace congress which meets here Sept. 3 to 6. The congress, which is being organzied under the leadership of Lord Cecil, president of the British League of Nations Union and Pierre Cot, France's minister of air. will be a gathering ground for representatives of peace societies, war veterans associations. trade unions Christian organizations. cooperative societies, women's groups, medical associations and teachers federations. National committees an* said to be working in more than :!0 countries, including Britain, Fiance, the United States, Russia. Argentina. Canada. Chile. Guatemala, Haiti, Mexico and

Paraguay.

The Swiss federal council has auth orized the holding of the congress here on condition that no parades or open-air demonstrations are held and that the list of delegates is submitted beforehand to the federal authorities. These cautionary measures have been taken to meet the assertions made in a number of right-wing Swissnewspapers that the congress is commun-

u-t-inspired.

The basis of the peace campaign is laid in a four point program which is stated to indicate “the indispens able minimum requirements of any collective system for the organization

of peace.”

These four points are: 1 Restoration of the sanctity of treaty obligations. 2. Reduction and limitation of armaments by international agreement and suppression of nrofit from the manufacture of arms. 3. Strengthening of tl.e League of Nations for the prevention and stopping of war by the more effective organization of collective security and mutual assistance. 4 Establishment, with the framework of the League of Nations, of effetive machinery for the remedying by pi aceful mans of international conditions which might lead to war ;The organizers stress that no new separate international organization is envisaged, but rather the coordination of existing bodies which are working for peace through the League of Nations.

making it increasingly possible to hunt and capture criminals who flee across the state lines. A report from the public administration clearing house here said that nine states already had adopted one or more of its model anti-crime bills. The bills deal with out-of-state par-

olee supervision, pursuit, attendance of witnesses from outside the state, and criminal extradition. New York and New Jersey have adopted all four uniform laws the report said. Rhode Island has enacted three, the close pursuit bill, the out-of-state parole bill, and the witness attendance bill. Minnesota has adopted the witness and out-of-state parolee bills. Illinois.

Indiana. Michigan ami Maryluj adopted the out-of-state parol* and Virginia recently enacted close pursuit bill.

LOSES SHIRT, SAM-Sf

TOLEDO. (UP) Irving W Gunten, truck driver los* his; two women and a man vho tri rob him, but saved $52 ana rout' attackers.

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STATES ADOPT UNIFORM RILLS TO CURB CRIME CHICAGO, (UP 1 State legislatures. following recommendations of the Interstate Commission on Crime, are

° 'ou can enjoy a vacation from cooking “heavy meals, yet at the same time provide tempting dishes for jaded appetites, when you have an electric relria|*ator. Appetites come back to life when ydfo appear with a crisp salad, delicious frozen desserts and any of the many cool, tangy drinks that a plentiful supply of ice cubes make possible. Solve your summer meal problem with electric refrigeration. Convenient payment plans can be fitted to your budget. Pick out the model you want and enjoy the convenience of electric refrigeration NOW! See the Newest ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS at your Dealers or our Salesroom

See the New KELVINATOR «t Our Salenoem

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NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

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