The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1936 — Page 4
{THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 10.16.
CHATEAU Last Times Tonight
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. G’hson Mrs. Petti was formerly Miss Edith Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Koy E. Jones and family have moved to their new home at New Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coffey and daughter Betty Ann ca'ied on Mr and Mrs. Reuben Day recently.
Plus — Ina Her Hand
S2L J
Ray Hutton and
Wednesday & Thursday
T - HINRY FONDA
■V 1 WAltta WANGt*
A!.SO—S (iOOD SHORTS OSW \l.l>, FICTION & NEWS.
d* -e s* 4* LONG BRANCH Osa Marshall I- d* * + +
M rs.
4 4 4
j
her
•% *T* ►** •*» *•?« •J* •*« *!« CLOVEROAI.E, POCTE ONE 4 rs. 4- -i- .y -j- 'i* -i- -j- *'- -t- 4* 4* 4* .*^y Mr. and Mrs. Rosey Hailcourt and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Day. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. G’bson spent Wednesday evening wtih Mr and Mrs. Doney Taylor at Manhattan. Miss Betty Davis is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs Phillip G. Helm and daughter Shirk y Ann. Mrs. Hazel Evens and children of Indianapolis spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Johnson and family. Miss Josephine Evens end Loretta Hansel spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. M. Barton. Mrs. Hazel Evens and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Helm and daughter Shir-
ley Ann.
Mrs. Herman Pitti of Indianapolis i
Hariley Head visited
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Amers. at Terre Haute re-
cently.
Don Marshall called on Clarence Marshall Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wright sufrered a deep cut in her leg Wednesday when she fell while repairing a stove pipe The Nelson reunion wa , held at the home of John Nelson Sunday. A program was given in the afternoon. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ross Rogers, president; Ott Nelson, vice president; Nellie Mar- | shall, secretary and treerurer. The ( reunion will be held next year at Brazil on the third Sunday in
August.
Sam Lancaster called or. Don Marshall Sunday. Charley Cook of Danvi'ie called on Don Marshall Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Evans, Mrs. Robert John and daughters, Mrs. Albin Bain and daughter Helen and M-. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson called or Mr’. Mary Wright Friday afternoon
PORTLAND MILLS Thelma Calvert 4* 4* 4* 4-
Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Gorman. Dale McGill and Miss Rose McGill of Indianapolis spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill.
Turner Hurt as Plane Crashes
Col. Roscoe Turner Col. Roscoe Turner, holder of the east-west transcontinental air speed record, ,esAped with "some busted ribs" when the plane he was flying to New York for the start of the Bendix trophy race, crashed on a Zuni Indian farm 65 miles south of Gallup. N M. "The engine just stopped on me and 1 poured the plane in there the best 1 could." Turner said when he arrived at Zuni. in the heart of the Indian reservation, following an 18-mile horseback rida
Mary Jean Calvert days with home folks.
spent a few j are visiting Mr. adn Mrs. Joe Schoen. | Mrs. Ruth Schaughnes.iy and chil-
Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Heublien and son John and John Kells cf St. Louis
HORACE LINK & COMPANY
THE STORE OF FURNITURE
Phone 127
New Auro Ov erpass Crumbles Before Dedication
Web of cracks In $500,000 project
Dedication of a newly completed $500,000 overpass for auto traffic in Boston, im which Gov James Curley of Massachusetts was to participate, was postponed after part nf the approach crumbled 48 hours before til* •eremon; was to take glaye. Pictured,
above is a section of the approach showing the web of cracks, some several feet deep and from one to two feet wide. An unusually heavy rain was believed to have undermined the road, damaging a aUgtch 150 feet long.
ZfU4<fyU/ HOOVER MEM NOW GIVING HOME SHOWINGS OP'tOMPlETE home Cleaning equipment The Hoover men won’t he here long. Telephone us now, so th.it you can have a personal showing of the latest Hoovers, to meet anv cleaning need, suit any pocketbook. Each has Positive Agitation, Dirt Finder and fun-to-use cleaning tools—a complete homecleaning equipment. Efficiency that has never been equaled. See the newest feature—the Aromador that freshens the air as you clean. SPECIAL TERMS on Thu Hoover you buy during the stay of the Hoover men. Free Inspection of Hoovers If you own a Hoover, leave your name for free inspection and adjustment by these experts. Needed replacements at low cost. Skilled workmanship. c 3he HFUVER
dren have returned home after spending a wek with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Mr .and Mrs. Ray George and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J D. Harbison. Roy Mendenhall and Bill Scott are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill. i-4-4- + + * + -t I- CIA) V Eft DALE + Mrs. Clara Dorsett 4 4*4*4*4 - 4- + 4 , 4 Mrs. Ida Evens and Mrs June Evens and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough at Lin-
den.
Mrs. Jewel] Vaughn and Mrs. Eva Todd of Danville were in Cloverdale last week. Mrs. Maude Mugg of Quincy called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorsett and Mrs. Hattie Gorham last Tuesday. Mrs. Lillian Hetzer of Greencastle called on Mrs. Eliza Hurst, Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frand Reed attended the races at Evansville last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Logan were in Greencastle Friday Mrs. Anna Corns spent one day | last week with her brother Walter ; Young and Mrs. Young at Cuba. Mrs. Estes Ducan and Miss Dorothy Burris were in Greencastle Thursday. j Mrs. Ollic O’Connor spent Sunday at her home in Cloverdale. Frank McKamey and Mrs. Lockhart of Indianapolis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Woody McKamey Mr. and Mrs Ed LineJccker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stehm of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Layman Hepler of near Putnamville were guests of Mr and Mrs. Will j Morrison. Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs Bert Hamilton and I son Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. James j Sipple were called to Bellmore Sun- ! day by the death of Ed Hamilton. I Mr. and Mis Herber* Morrison and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hutcheson at Muncie. I Mr. and Mrs. George Knoy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis wore in Spencer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs John Snyder and family arc visiting relatives in Illi-
nois.
***. 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4 4- 4 + 4- 4- 4- .’ct
4- RUSSELLVILLE
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- $$ Mrs. Lottie Stark of Morton was a I guest Frirlay evening of Mrs. Margaret Fink and Miss Lucy Leonard. | Mr. and Mrs A. M. McGaughey spent'the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . William McGaughey at Newman. 111. Mrs. Ella Mahan returned to her home at Crawfordsville Thursday , after visiting relatives here. Mrs. C. R Herd and daughter of Peru are visiting Mrs. Della Simpson. • Mr. and Mrs. VV. A Harbison returned to their home Ttnsday after
visiting relatives here.
| Miss Bernadine Webster of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H T. Webster.
To Head Auxiliary
volved in a scandal and who seeks to save her daughter’s happiness when it is threatened by one of Bogart’s broadcasts. Beverly Roberts takes the part of the daughter. FOGS CHARTED TO SAFEGUARD OCE AN AIRLINE
Mrs. O. W. Hah.i Mrs. O. W. Hahn, above, of Wayne, Neb., is said to be the unopposed candidate for national president of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Hahn taught mathematics in Nebraska schools for 10 years and at present is serving her sixth year as chairman of the auxiliary's rehabilitation committee. The election will be held at the national convention of the organization in Cleveland the latter part of September.
Detroit spent last ween with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaughey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harbison have returned to their home in Oak Park. 111., after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Titus and family of Tuscola. Ill. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Titus Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Carrington of Inrlianapolis spent the weeken I with Mrs. Lora McGaughey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Everman and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myera spent Wednesday in Terre Haute.
Previews and Reviews I AT LOCAL THEATERS ' 4- 4
Voncastle
Humphrey Bogart, ft age and screen star who made a hit as the killer in “The Petrified Forest.” has the lead in “Two Against the World,” showing at the Voncastle tonight and Wedesday. Bogart is seen as the manager of a radio station who wants to put on programs of artistic merit, but is forced by commercial interests to dip into the r'ime of the gutter to satiate depraved tastes.
Miss Rose McGill of Indianapolis I Helen MacKellar in seen as a woman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman of ! who, twenty ye ars before, was inNo Fear of Hurricanes Now
N E W F O I' N D L A N I) AREA SEARCHED FOR CLEAR ZONE I AS LANDING SITE MONTREAL. (UP) — Canadian, British and Newfoundland aviation authorities are pursuing a “safety first” policy in preparing for the first air mail service across Newfoundland and Canada to Montreal. Fog is the great enemy in the Newfoundland area, and the British air ministry, Canadian and Newfoundland authorities, and Imperial Airways are all cooperating in the preliminary work of studying atmospheric conditions over the mouth of the St. Lawrence river and on the coast and inland districts of New-
foundland.
I Pilots and meteorologists have j been stationed in Newfoundland since the autumn of 1934, ii ./estigating conditions in the upper atmosphere. Although ground data were available, there was no adequate i iformation on upper-air movements such as will be required for the experimental Britain-to-Canada flights ny Imperial Airways long-range flying boats and the composite craft in which a longrange seaplane will be launched | from the wing of a flying boat. A Canadian governmeof meteorologist is in charge of upper air observations over the St. Lawrence and I two Imperial Airways pilots are flying the planes from which observations are made. The pilots are Capts. D. C. Fraser and C. S. Kent. The Newfoundland authcritics have established 21-fog-reporting stations, inland and coastal. Observations from the stations indicate that while | dificult flying conditi >ns persist j around St. John’s, there ’3 a central i area which might be described as fog-free. A spot in this zone may be chosen as the Newfoundland airport for the Atlantic route frci i England
to Montreal.
Fraser, a native of Newfoundland, flew extensively there before joining Imperial Airways. His colleague, Kent, has had long experience of commercial aviation dating from the early days of the Continental services from Britain. He has aloo had experience of ground organization. He has had plenty of opportunity of studying the route to Montreal. Canadians are awaiting with interest the forthcoming trial flights on the North Atlantic seivice. In addition to work on the eastern section, the ground organization is being prepared for the Trans-Canada airway. which after mails from Britain have reached Montreal, will carry them by day and night services to Winnipeg and Vancouver. A further link in the air-mau chain will be from Montreal to New York.
THE NEW
D tLlX
V0NCAST “ THE Hoi sk oi HI> ,
Tcmght and
BIG VARIETYPR^J PAST Or BANKERS WIFE EXPOSED!...' . COUPLE IN SUICIDE^
# • • CiUlE!'. ’iu
rl
PACT!.
SEEK!
^DADGKTOtl VENGEilldfl ond a tk**
1 IkrigJ
you m |
»«nte rtoHif,*
wh#n
3 Stooges ‘Disorder In Court"| SPORT KEEL ‘Harnessed Rhythm’] 1 Hill).lira;*] M (.. M MlMAlim; | “Master Will Shakespeaj Latest News. ■nvEavoroua Starts Sunday SHIRLEY TEMPLE “Poor Little Rich Girl
tionul pi ilk | robbed by a pickpockt. Th detectr, • - ■ • out tol presents in Sai iijrvo Oriental mi They stuffed th ill vt|| • heir pock ts an : icturmH. t| hotel. Then .•.•tin the list! Nearly every man's pocket tmj picked. The hotel n;:tn im r was toldl rushed to the I elephone to oil police. He had barely asked fl number when Dr B Yuovita Saiajevo lawvei and former D| appeared with n • uk containiii stolen goods. Dr. Vidovitch hr! succa "pulled the legs” of the pick ( world’s police f. n He hah hi convicted pi( 1. ;■ net to follow detectives and rob them.
JOKE SUCCEEDS AS PICKPOCKET SHAMES POLICE SARAJEVO .UPi—Ninety of Europ’s moat famous police chiefs and ace detectives, attending an interna-
NOTICE )! UnilNISTRAI Notice is hereby given that! dersigned has be n appointed I Judge of the Circuit Court of 1 County, State 1:: bana, AiiJ trator of the estate of Christi Mann, late of I’utn CountyJ ceased. Said estate is supposed to I vent. The Central National Bank, 8 istrator. August 17th, 1936. Attorney, M. J. Murphy. No. 7829. Homer C. Mornson, Clerk >'f| Putnam Circuit Court.
Clara in “Critical Condition’
The first anniversary of the devastating hurricane which swept the Florida Keys in September. 1935, with a death toll of upwards of 700, finds the surviving residents housed in dwellings which engineers say arc nearly hurricane-proof. The houses. 29 of them already completed by the American Red Cross with WPA labor, are designed to withstand terrific wind pressure. The exterior walls are of concrete, 12 Inches thick, heavily reinforced with steel bars and anchored deep into the coral rock by spread footings, like an inverted letter V. The typical five-room houses contain three bedrooms, combination living room and dining alcove, kitchen and bathroom. B
Bo*'
Clara Bow Alarmed at the reported condition of his wife, the former v,.® •one-time "if girl of the films, Rex Bell, western film &c10 Tl rand' medical aid by air and auto from Los Angeles to his * sola ^^ngele* In New Mexico Bell sent the family physician from L 08 ^ frien d to examine Mrs Bell after he was Informed in a letter ^ rorn —pp pul that the former film star was in serious condition at the r had declined to tell her husband who was busy on a new p
r