The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1936 — Page 3

FHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936.

$3.06 to CHICAGO

Starts Boulder Dam

AND RETURN VIA

MDNDN ROUTE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 18 and 19

Tickets good going on regular train No. 4 Friday, September 18 and regular trains Nos. 6 and 4 Saturday, September 19. Good returning on any train up to and including No. 3 leaving Chicago Sunday night, September 20, 9:00 p. m. (10:00 p. m. Chicago time). gee the International Horticultural Exposition International Amphitheatre—Union Stock Yards. VISIT Till: AKT INSTITUTE THE SIIEDD AQUARIUM THK FJKU) MUSEUM, THE ADLER PLANETARIUM ADMISSION FRKE ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Base-Ball Saturday and Sunday CUBS VS. ST. LOUIS M. S. NEWGENT, Agent.

Dy pressing this golden telegraph key at Washington, D. C., President j Roosevelt unloosed the pent-up en-, ergy of the (166,000,000 Boulder Dam power project. He warned private utility companies that the government is prepared to build more ?uch projects to obtain cheap power rates.

j, * * v *P CLOVKRDALE

* + Mrs. Clara Dorsett + 4* -i :s. Ella Denny returned home Sunday after spending a week Mrs. Minnie Bridges at Plain-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwell spent Sunday witli Mrs. Katie Horn i at Putnamville. Miss Mary He^se at Kempton vis- 1 ited Mr. and Mrs. Donas Denny last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fultn of Bloomington. Miss VVaneta Fultz of Akron.

Babe Ruth Becomes a Comedian

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Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton and son Donald were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nannie Fultz. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Allen, at Brazil. Mrs. Lola Miles and children of Eminance called on her mother Mrs. Anna Corns, last week. Mrs. Sam Lawson of Wajmetown called on friends in Cloverdale last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Furr attended the

assessors picnic, near Roachdale, Sunday. Mrs. Will Burris and Miss Dorothy and Miss Mary Gilmore were in Greencastle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Flank R-'ed attended the Hurst reunion north of town, Sunday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorse f t returned home from Attica last Thursday. CLOVERDALE, roi TE ONE v -*oJ -!• -!• *1* -J- j-4. -t. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of New Winchester were dlnm r guests of Toni Williams last Sunday. Ray Lehr and Miss Martha Lehi attended services at the Mt. Hebron church last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peggs nn< son of Indianaoolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Peggs’ parents Mr. an Mrs. Henry Lehr. Lula and Maxine Clark and Ra\ and Maurice Jones attended the Mt. Hebron church Sunday night. Gilbert Elmore called o>’ Ray Lehr Monday evening. Roy Stockwell called on Lewis Ridgeway Monday evening. Henry Wimbly of Chicago spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Kemple. Mrs. George Young spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Artie Lee Young. Mrs. Charles Pettii and daughter spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Kathleen James Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitlock, Mrs. Toni Perkins and daughters Betty Ann. Imogene and Frank Heart of Indianapolis spent tin weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gibson. Miss "Loretta Hansel sp. nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. D Gibson. Mrs. George Young ended or> Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansel. '•t-p •!• + + + •} !• ( LINTON FALLS 4 Ir Mrs. Eula Staggs 4 »!« »J« *j* Betty Jane and Wilma Jean Chad I spent Sunday with Kathryn Smith. Mrs. Eula Staggs and Mis? Ruth Skinner called on Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler Wednesday. Rc\. and Mrs. G. C. Ramey, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ramey an .1 daughter of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbeit Bettis. Mrs. Lena Shockwiler is visiting her mother in Kansas. Mrs. Frances Crodiau spent Thursday with Mrs. Serena Burk. Miss Ruth Skinner spent the past week with Mrs. Eula Staggs Mrs. James Burk spent Friday with Mrs. Raymond Wright. Rev. L. P. Sample will conduct services at the M. P. church next Sunday, Sept. 20. both morning and

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas spent Sunday with his parent", Mr. and

Mrs. Harvey Thomas.

Mrs. James Burk. Mrs. S. O. Ensor J ind Mrs. Harvey Tlymias called on vl is. George Pierce Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Khonkwiler under- I /ent an operation at the county hos- |

•ital last Saturday.

John Burk spent Friday nigh: with'

Jackie Vermillion.

"oj 4* •!• 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- v 4* 4- 4* !- NEW MAYSVILLE 44* Miss Helen Weller •> $3$ 4* 4* 4* -!• 4- 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers and family, Conrad Temple of Indiana-! polis spent Sunday with Charley |

Temple.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry McMurty have moved to the Walter Ramsey farm near New Winchester. Ethel Gordan of North Salem spent i Tuesday with Della lob. Miss Helen Weller spent Friday with Mrs. Emma Steward. Mrs. Sarah Weekley spent the past week with Mrs. William Underwood of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barker of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Grover

Basher.

Several from here attended the' funeral of James Jeffries of Roach- 1

dale.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS h 4Voncastlo “The Green Pastures,” r. southern I negro pastor's interpretation of | iieavcn for his Sunday 0 hool class |

I is ttje attraction at the Voncastlc to-

i night. Chateau

Jessie Matthews. European dancing star, and Robert Young, are co(starred in “It's Love Again,” on the ! Chateau screen 'onight.

Granada

| “Love Begins at Twenty,” with : Hugh Herbert, Warren Hull and Pa- ; tricia Ellis, heads the bill at the

j Grenada tonight. DROI Til LOANS

Any farmer in Putnam county in njeed of financial assistance because of the drouth may make application I for a loan or grant at the local 1 Rural Rehabilitation office, it was ■ announceil today by Raymond A. j Bell, rehabilitation supervisor for the reriettlenient administration in Put-

I .lam county.

' The rehabilitation office foi Put- * nam county is located on the fourth : floor of the courthouse. Greencastle. j Through recent designation of Clark and Warrick counties as drouth counties, the entire state is now eligible for tins tvpe of aid, ac-

cording to word received here from E. H. Shideler, state rehabilitation director. “However, Putnam county farmers are not eligible for this help if they can obtain loans elsewhere,” Mr. Bell said. “Each application will be carefully considered and approved if in conformity with regulations.” Word from Shideler stated that Indiana has, at the present time, an allocation of $150,000 for loans and grants under the resettlement administration's droutn aiu program. Of this amount, $105,000 is provided for supplementary loans and $15,000 for subsistance grants. “Additional funds probably will be allocated if necessary,” Shideler said. Loans are made to carry drouthstricken farmers through to the next crop season or until they can obtain income from other sources. The loans will be made for a period not to exceed 18 months and cany a 5 per cent interest rate. Grants will be made for human subsir.tanc only. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Grief-Stricken Mother Mourns Missing Baby

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|[ Ba he Ruth ]

Collaborating on a new senes of radio skits scheduled to start Sept 1 Kate Smith, noted singer and George Herman (Babe) Ruth are shown together for the first time before a microphone No. the for“king' of baseball won't talk about home runs He a a comedian.

FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Modernization Plan Informafhin now available, In simple, readable form, the importanl concerning the plan of the Federal Housing Adminls•wtinn to provide funds for repairing and modernizing homes. r, ‘ is nothing eomplirated about the plan, so far as the home •"Her is concerned. To any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, we ' lil1 'did, free of charge, complete details on who may apply for * ^ ; in, where to apply and all other necessary Information. Pkase print or wp-ite plainly. send me the pamphlet explaining the home modernlza-

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Grief stricken over the fate of her missing baby, 20-month-old Harry Browe, Mrs Robert Browe of Detroit anxiously awaits news from searchers as

Mrs. Robert Browe and sons, Charles and Edward they double their efforts to find the child who wai feared kidnaped while his two brothers. Charles and Edward, were wheeling him through the park.

Save 212 as Ships Crash in Blinding Fog! M

• have

rooms In my home.

^ aii Interested In the type of homo Improvement cheeked

( ) ( ) < > ( ) ( ) ( ) ( >

Roofing ( Plumbing < Electrical Work ( Additional Rooms < Heating ( Brick Work (

landscaping and Grading < ) Termite Control

) Fainting

) Plastering ) Redecorating ) Cement Work

) flarnge

) Hardwood Floors

Name

Here write any oilier type of project.

Address Address your letter to: federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.

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W 1 t t i

One of the most thrilling maritime rescues in recent history was accomplished when 212 passengers were saved from the steamer Romance after it had been rammed by the steamer New York during a" dense fog off the Boston coast. The steel prow of the New York knifed the ancient excursion steamer Romance about 10 miles ofl shore and sent it to the bottom within 20 minutes

• SSsjajp&i P MSflT Jp C a :>*

What 1 Ian Uaupznbd Bkforr; || Longftlluu; Deeds, wuthor o/ sentimenttU duties for greeting] cards, tuba playirr and volunteer \\ fireman 4n Mandrake Falls, inherits his uniie*9 tux~nty million ilollar estate, lie gt>cs to New York t*> claim his inheritance', anti is immediately beseiged bu all sorts of chiselers, cranks and fanatics. Tkanlcs to “Corny" j Cobb, hard-boiled ea-newspaper-l only a fe\e of them actually \ got through to Longfellow. Fleet-\ tv fill his ivru'.le'y place as < hairman of th<‘ board of dircc- \ tors of the opera, Longfellow ref iLxes lo mako up the <tp' ra’s [| ilKUlHM<in/i cannot under-, j r {ana why they should r/rnfinuc j {('pen* -pt'ifoy wiiino+s when they j not jnnfMaclr After tne\ j n* gns; out to explore

] '.h* city

xion* Jlub*

u explore \ Ben nett,'

-leyvcf y'\ATi.y USU'Myiper-WOW.aII

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jiUnt cn the street untit him ami get a • h.trugrg and tired

from a l"ng day of )*>b hunting„ •.Af? sfit/.N 1 ■•’■nyftslloxo insists onla king her to dinner at Tullio’s, fovoi’ito fmi tiny piaec of the literno asks the waiter /<> point xL-. any famous people who

ome in

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NO* (JO ON WITH rilE STORY. Chapter Three “Feel better now”'' Longfellow tmiled acrofis Uic table. "iJm”' I ;nbc smiled right back at hiai "I don't know how to thank y.iu, Mr. Deeds. You’ve had quite an exciting time since you came to New York. Me< tinea, business deals, society people aren't you having fun'.”’ Longfellow shook his head. "No. At least I didn’t Not till now. 1 like talking to you."

it, brother, and sock it good.” Longfellow smiled. "It's all over now. I got it off my chest.” "1 think you're swell,” Morrow continued. “You're my guest from now on." "Thanks, but Miss Dawson (That's the name Babe had given him) and 4 were going out to see the sights." "Fine. Hop aboard my magic carpef and yiiu'11 set ights you've never seen before. Friend, we're going on a real, good binge!" Late the next ifternoon Walter, Deeds’ valet, was having his trouI ' u . 11.: i • 1 1 v. A f! ■ r a particularly violent shake. Lingfellow opened one eye and looked at Walter. "Good afternoon, sir," Walter said. “If you'll permit me to say so, sir. you were out on quite a bender last night.” "Bender?” Longfellow shook his h( id "oh, no. We started to go out on a binge but we never got to it. Has Miss Dawson called yet?” “Miss Dawson? No. sir." "I must call her up and apologize. I don't remember taking her home ” "I’d venture to say you don't remember much of anything last night.” "What do you mean?” Longfellow was Indignant. " i rememboi everything. Hand me my punts.' Walter smiled apologetic lly. "You have no pants, sir. You c no home without them. Matter of fact you came home without any clothes. You were in your shorts.” Longfellow was skeptical. "Now, that'.- silly, Walter. You know I couldn't wulk around the . :roots without clothes. I'd be arre^l O'j.” Walter agreed. "Ye.-, sir That’s what the two polic( m n who I brought you home said, 'i hey said | you and another man were stand- | nig in the street in your shorts, j feeding doughnuts to a horse and shouting ‘Back to nature!’ They said you were feeding doughnuts to I the horse to see bow many h- d

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"Go right ahead,” Babe said, "don't worry about me.” (Posed by Jean Arthur and Gary Cooper)

Across the room Longfellow's waiter had stopped at a table where three men were sitting He told them about Longfellow and his request to meet celebrities. "Lets invite him over," said one of the trio. "Might get some laughs.” Longfellow was thrilled to meet Henaberry, Morrow and Bookfteld and it was some few minutes before he realized that their pretended interest in how he composed his jingles for post cards and their extravagant compliments were their method of kiddirfg him. When lie did understand their motives he was deeply hurt "I guess I get the idea," he told them "You invited me over here to make fun of me. It's easy to make fun of somebody if you don’t care how much you hurt them. 1 know I must look funny to you. but maybe if you came to Mandrake Falls you'd look funny to us. But nobody would laugh at you and make you ridiculous—’cause that wouldn't be good manners. If it weren’t for the young lady who is with me. I'd probably bump your h'. nds together.” “Go right ahead" Babe interpoeed. "Don’t worry about me." That was enough for Longfellow. As Brookfield and Henaberry rose fiOtll their chairs, Deeds launched two swift punches that sent them both sprawling. Then he turned to Babe. “We can go now," he said. 'T feel better.” But they did not get far. Before they had reached the door Morrow hod overtaken them. "Hey, there,” he called, "you left me out." Pointing to hla chin he continued, “Sock

eat before asking for a cup of coffee." Ixmgfellow shook a finger at Walter "If a man by the nam* of Morrow calls me, Walter, tell him I'm not in. That man is crazy, Walter." At that moment Cobb burst into Ijongdellow's bedroom, his hands filled with newspapers. "Well," ho shouted, "have you gone nuts? What did you do hast night? Who were you with? Why did you dn it? Look at these papers!" Ho filing the armful of papers at Longfellow Screaming headlines jumped at Longfellow. “CINDERELLA MAN ON A SPREE” Punches Literary Lights at Tullio’s. Feeding Doughnuts To Horse* Hick Town Poet Laureate Shows Big City How to "Cut Up" Punches Literary Light at Tullio’s. Longfellow Jumped out of bed. "What do they mean by this?" he demanded ‘Cinderella Man!'” ‘TJsten, Longfellow," Cobb pleaded, "you've got brains. You’ll get along fine if you’ll only control your homicidal inst incts. And keep your trap shut! Don't talk to anybody. Those reporters are laying for you.'* “You're right,” said Ixmgfellow. "I mustn’t talk to anybody.' 1 "Beg pardon, sir,” Walter Interrupted. "Miss Dawson on the ’phone.” Longfellow beamed "Fine! I’ll talk to her! Hand me the ’phone. She's the only one I'm going to talk to from now on.” (To ba continued.)