The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1936 — Page 4

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(THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 193G.

CHATEAU Last Times Tonight

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\I)I>KI> ATTRACTION “CAMERA THRILLS’’!

Wednesday & Thursday BEWARE!

Sunday pupsta of Charles Rockwell.

Mr. and Mrs.

+ * + *r LONG BRANCH Osa MarthaII + + + +

Miss Thelma Jo Johns visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lawson and son Edward of Fern visited Mr. and Mrs. Fldmon Marshall and family Friday. Nellie and Doris Marshall intertained a group of friends with a lawn party at their home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wright anti Miss Amelia filing visited Mrs. Lilly Bradfield at Rockville Tuesday. Sunday giuests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall, Fred Hunter and Burford Foley. Rev. Cline will have charge of services here Sunday.

Wednesday, about seventy attended the picnic. j Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Panstead and family of St. Paul, Minn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Goff. I Mr. and Mrs Clell Bain and family were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. T Harbison and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Reed and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. D. E. Reed. Mrs. Leland Kink and children of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson. | John Gull Hams of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Laura Guilliams and son John. Miss Lois McGaughey and Paul Daird Carrington are attending the Young Peoples Conference of the Christian church at Oakland City. t Mrs. Albert Steinmeir and daugh- 1 ter, Dorothy, are visiting J. C. Wilson and family.

Great Lakes Queen,

News, Paramount Variety Don Vester and his Band STOP - LOOK - LISTEN Drive Carefully “And Sudden Death” Will Never liap|>eii to You.

fi -i- -i- -t- + -1- + + + •»• + + + fc, + CLOVKKDALK . + Mrs. Clara Dorsett + < y + ■!* -1- -1- -I- -1- d- + + -!• dMr. and Mrs. Padgett and son of near Belle Union and Miss Pauline Hurst of near Mt. Meridian were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neal. Howard Shake and Mrs. Hersehel Knoll were in Greencastle Saturday afternoon. Claik Coheo ami Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cohee of Frankfort were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moran. Mrs. Edna Furr and daughter left Monday for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heiney of Cory, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and family returned home last Friday from a few weeks stay in Michigan. Mrs. Marne Polk and daughters of Oaktown, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Burris and daughter, Miss Dortha. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of Bellemore, moved here last week, he is employed at the Chub Barber Shop. Mrs. Alpha Hill left Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hill of Lebanon. Mrs. Jeddie McAvoy of Sebring,

McCall Pattura 6792 "Children are safer on public thoroughfares in bright colored clothes", says the Federal Home Economics Bureau. Make your daughter’s school frocks in bright new Safe-T-Tone* prints. We have them in ABC fine percales...those famous guaranteed fabrics that never wilt or fade. 25c “ 19c a yd. 36" wide S. C. Prevo Co. ‘Trademark

Fla. and Mrs. Will Jamison of Sullivan, were calling in friends here last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiser of Indianapolis visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Estes Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Furr attended the all-day meeting at Quincy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough and son Dewayne of Linden visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. da ^vens. Miss Cleo Furr returned to Terre Haute Monday after a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hill of Lebanon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sinclair of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. James Tincher of Kansas City, Mo., were

e + + + + + + + F RUSSELLVILLE + F++ + + + + + Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wray at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. DePew Goff and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Carrington were guests Sunday of Mrs. Maggie Hall at Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Inge were in Indianapolis Thursday on business. Mrs. E. Carlisle and Mrs. J. Hatfield of Indianapalis spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Todd and family of New Paris. Ohio are spending a few days here with friends. The Federated Ladies Aid and their families picnicked at Turkey Run

$£ ■;* -I- -t- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -I- . 4- BEI I.K UNION 44* 4* 4* -I- 4* 4- -i- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- r-n 1 Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Scott and children returned home after visiting their mother, Mrs. Eva Scott. Mrs. Eva Scott returned home with her son and family of Ohio for an extended visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larkin and. Nota Keller spent Sunday in Terre 1 Haute visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kim- | ball Larkin. Ina Sherrill called on Mrs. Mabbj Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby McCullough spent Fri-1 day with her mother, Mrs. Ina Blue. 1 Imogene W right called on her mother one day last week. Noble Ray and Wanetta Clearwater spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Pearl Cooptr. A large crowd was at the Fisher

French fifteen-year old dancer- Louis DaPron, “ace of taps.' ’ and Veda Ann Borg, red-haired former Boston mannequin. “Camera Flashes.’’ a series of exciting scenes from the news reels, is ■ an added feature.

Axabs Seek Political New Deal

Mary Dunbar

In competition with scores of Chicago beauties. Miss Mary Dunbar. 19-year-old brunette, was elected to reign as "Queen of the Great Lakes" at the Chicago civic carnival which opens with the coronation of Miss Dunbar by Mayor Ef J Kelly.

reunion and Mr. Clarks’ band furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Hodge spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hodge. Malcom Nier spent Thursday night with Miran Eugene McCammack. Maxine Dorsett is spending this week with Viola Hodge.

F4-4-4-4- + + A F C LINTON FALLS + + Mrs. Eula Staggs 44- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* -iMrs. John Burk and Mrs. Beryl Ensor called on Mrs. James Burk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hester of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trcfz of Indianapolis called on Mr and Mrs. George Pierce and Mr. and Mrs Abner Siglar, Sunday afternoon. Ida Mae Burk spent Friday night with Virginia Thomas at Greencastle. Funeral services for Thomas Sigler were held Friday afternoon. Rev. Anderson of Crawfordsville was in charge. Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs Joe Staggs. Mrs. Arthur Garrett and daughters Imogene and Kathleen called on Mrs. Arthur Brattain last Thursday. Mrs. Ora Thomas called on Mrs. Eula Staggs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and son Eldon, Eugene Staggs and Miss Ruth Skinner of Greencastle called on Mr and Mrs. Fred Kessler at Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Shonkwi’er and Mr. an<l Mrs. Sam Shonkwilcr spent Sunday with Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler.

ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTERY INSPECTED BY ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK. N. Y., Aug. 18, (UP)—What it takes to combat hostile airplanes was demonstrated to President Roosevelt yesterday in his role as commander-in-chief of the United States army. The executive, spending a week at the summer white house, took time out shortly before luncheon to motor to a field fronting his Albany post road estate where he witnessed everything but the shooting by Battery C, Sixty-second Coari Artillery of the regular army “I wish we had more of them,” he remarked as he looked on with interest while troops quickly unlimbered the latest thing in three-inch antiaircraft guns from a motor truck and set it up in firing position. He was informed by Col. Frank F. Ferguson, commander of the Sixtysecond regiment, that the guns could fire 25 rounds a minute and that they represented the height cf technical and mechanical skill. After watching the evolution of the soldiers in the handling of the ordnance, he drove in his open car to the gate of Hyde Park House and took a salute from the rest of the regiment, composed of 27 officers and 854 enlisted men, on its way from Fort Totten, N. Y . to Fort Ontario, for target practice. Mr. Roosevelt saw in the procession a completely mechanized fighting unit, the only one of its kind in the army given over to aircraft repulse. There were 128 vehicles carrying soldiers as well as eight threeinch anti-aircraft guns, thirty-two nachine guns, eight powerful searchlights and eight sound locators. The president spent a comparatively quiet day in the secludon of his ountry place. With members of the family he joined in the celebration of ‘he twenty-second birthday annivermry of Franklin, Jr., a. junior at Harvard university. In the afternoon he locked over a batch of mail from Washington and rave further attention to the itinerary of his forthcoming visit to the Irought areas and the possibility of i trip down the Mississippi river from St. Paul, Minn., to Memphis, Tenn. Last night, with the family and

At I a it, W arner Bro*.' ti mf |. | camera* catch the g.rl. 0 f | gangdom off guard...ia theie #/T\| aitounding revelation* b) one / of their titlerhood of Crm»»! J

FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Modernization Plan Information now available, In simple, readnhle form, the Importniit facts eoneerning the plnn of the Federal llniising Admlnlstration to provide funds for repairing and modernizing homes. There Is nothing eompliented about the plnn, so far as the home owner is concerned. To any reader who fills out and mails the isiupon below, we will send, fris- of charge, enmplete details on who may apply for a loan, where to apply and all other necessary Information. Please print or wfrite plainly. Please send me the pamphlet explaining the home modernization plan. * have rooms in my home. 1 am Interested in the type of home improvement checked below: < ) Roofing * > Painting < ) Plumbing < ) Plastering ( » Electrical Work ( > Redecorating < > Additional Rmiiti* ( > Cement Work < I Heating < ) (iarage < > Briek Work ( ) Hardwood Floors ( * Landscaping and Grading ( ) Termite Control Or Here write any other type of project. Name Address Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.

Land of the Arab JERUSALEM. Palestine Reports of rioting and disorder which have gone to the outside world from this ancient and historic land carry little suggestion of the significant evolution which is under way. Back of the sporadic outbreaks and clashes between Arabs. British troops and Jewish residents is a fiercely burning desire on the part of the Arabs to win for themselves independence and ruling power. This nationalistic spirit is backed by a heritage which extends back through the centuries to the time when Arab culture and civilization wns the dominating force on earth. The taste of freedom and autonomy which has been theirs since they were freed from Turkish domination after the world war a domination which extended tor more than 400 vears has stirred in the patriotic Arab an intense ambition to restore to its former prestige his race and religion. But there are so many complicating factors in the situation that the ultimate fate of the Arab move for political independence is shrouded in uncertainty. Linked with the nationalistic movement in the territory peopled mainly by Arabs is the struggle of Egypt for antomony and the campaign in India for greater political independence. The territory which the patriotic Arab fervently wishes might be incorporated into a new nation governed by himself and his brothers, includes a vast stretch nearly half as large as the United tSa»es, yet its total population is less than 12,000,000 Most of this territory is ruled by British mandate. France having mandate over Syria and Lebanon. Saudi Arabia enjoys complete independence

Typical Bedouin while other sections are under the rale of petty chieftains sheiks and sultans. | One factor which blocks the Arab's progress toward political independence and a united Arabia is the military and economic importance of several sections, principally Palestine. This strip of land along the mouth of the Suez canal is one of t ie most important links in the “life line of the British empire.” | Another problem which must be solved before Arabia can expect to free itself of the imperialistic guardianship of Britain and France in-! volves the heavy foreign investments ] in the territory. The fabulously rich oil fields rank as one of tne coveted prizes in the world. Then, too. there must be some provision made to safeguard and keep open the network of trade routes which cross and criss-crors the territory. Arabia stands at the crossroads between the east and west, and international complications raise their heads when mention is made of establishing a free and independent

Arab state.

There is every imaginable kind of desert in this unusual land, corresponding to the variety of mate is the variety of person who inhabits the different sections. An almost insurmountable task confronts those who dream of a united Arabia in bringing together the wild nomadic tribes, the legion of religious sects and the scores of netty rulers who are jealous of their powers. These, then, are some of the prob- ' lems which Great Britain and France face in trying to effect a settlement of the disorder which has been common of late. One thing seems certain, that the spirit of nationalism which has been aroused will not be drowned without a struggle, however.

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Previews and Reviews | AT LOCAL THEATERS

Voncastle

Margaret Lindsay has the title role in “Public Enemy’s Wife.” showing at the Voncastle tonight and Wednesday, others in Uie cast are Pat O’Brien, Cesar Romero and Dick Foren. The story has an unusual angle in that the romantic interest is between the ace G-man and the wife of the man he has put behind prison bars. The plot centers around Miss Lindsay who is sent to prison for a crime she did not commit. O’Brien has the role of the G-man and Romero the public enemy.

Chateau Three players, two of them dance stars who have reached the top on the stage, make their debuts in the musical featuring Eleanore Whitney, at the Chateau tonight. The three are Glympe Bradna. sensational

And

Mis. Mary Reed Baird, 85, who nursed Gov Alfred M. Landon in hi* babyhood at West Middlesex, Pa., admires a campaign picture of the Republican nominee ns she talks to Mrs. Andrew Young (left) shout Laudon's coming speech at hie birthplace