The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1936 — Page 3

rflE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTILE, INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936.

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•h -I* Previews and Kevlcws | AT LOCAL THEATERS I * •;* Yonrastle Joan Crawford has four leading men in “The Gorgeous Hussy,” cornins to the Voneastle Sunday, Monday ami Tuesday. They are Robert Taylor, Lionell Barrymore, Melvyn Douglas and her private-life husband, Franchot Tone. “The Gorgeous Hussy” is the story

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE The undersigned administrator of the estate of tire late Charles Hart, will sell ut public sale at the Hart hum, two milt's northeast of Clinton Fa IN and 1-2 mile west of Center School House, Clinton Township, on, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Commencing at 10:30, the following: One hay horse, one gray mare, both smooth mouth. COWS—One Jersey and Shorthorn heifer, fresh soon; one Jersey cow 7 years old, heavy milker; one two year old three quarters Hereford and one quarter Jersey, giving milk. HOGS—Two Sows; 4 Shoats, 80 lbs.; f> Shoats, 00 lbs. IMPLEMENTS—One 2-Horse wagon, 1 cor planter, 1 cultivator, 1 disc harrow, 1 pulverizer, 1 spike tooth harrow, I hay raken 1 gravel bed, 1 watering trough, 1 oil tank, harness, I buggy, iron kettle, 1 five shovel plow, spades, shovels, pitch forks, eroHs-eut saw. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Some household goods. Some Com in field. Dinner served by Clinton Falls ladies Aid. ( HAS. O. MILLER, Admr. Vestal, Auctioneer.

of temptuous Peggy O’Neal, who threw Washington into an uproar during the fiery administration of Andrew Jackson. In love with .John Randolph of Virginia, she married “Bow” Timberlake, a naval officer, because Randolph’s beliefs disagreed with Jackson’s and her own. Timberlake was killed in a brawl and Peggy later married John Eaton, who was appointed minister to Spain by President Jackson. But during her reign in Washington, the beautiful woman wrecked a cabinet and set the tongues of gossips wagging over her activities. The story is from the historical novel oy Samuel Hopkins

Adams.

Chateau

Swing is the tempo of modern popular music, and Bing Crosby’s comedy. “Rhythm on the Range,” coming to the Chateau Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, fully exploits this current craze. Never pretending to be realistic, this giddy piece devots all of its energies to laughter and song. And only because it is handicapped by a hackneyed plot does it fail to become outstanding film fare. The big situation in “Rhythm on the Range” is the same one that was popularized in “It Happened One Night” and used in scores of films since then. Once more we are shown a poor boy and a rich girl, at odds with each other, who are forced to travel together. Their frosty romance suffers from such minor obstacles as addlebrained kidnapers, who would snatch the rich girl, and the girl’s wealthy aunt who suspects the poor cow hand of mercenary intentions. While this cinematic cliche is treated in strictly formula manner, “Rhythm on the Range” does not rest with story telling. The film surrounds its star with new personal-

ODERN WOMEN

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these Principal of have been brought from California,

inese are Martha Raye, whose ren- Texas and I ske dition of "You’ll Have to Swing It” , lexas ’ ancl Lake *- ne - is about the season’s hight point in ‘

hot music; and Bob Burns, radio comic with his bazooka, who makes

his debut in this picture.

Granada

Gay comedy, punctuated with terpsichorean and musical surprises, features “Dancing Pirate.” the allcolor dancing romance at the Granada Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Thf» str»T*\Z ...14 V-. I, _

! John and Betty Klebusch of the Mary Emma Jones school brought | violets to school which they had

[ gathered from their lawn.

“The Nile River,” by Charles Suth-

crlin, Grade V.

^ , E Kypt is called the gift of the The story, beginning with brief ac- Nile- This is because the Nile gives eariv \nnnHu n ^u7 Ca - t0 rich soil to « never rains in

eatly Spanish California. A very fastidious, decorous and esthetic

young Bostonian, becomes a swash- ! ^'* le *' c gins in some mountains buckling, hard-fighting Romeo and far south of Egypt where it rains beauty' h ° heart ° f a fie,y Spanish ! vc ry hard through July, August, ScpCharles Collins has the title role; | tonibcr an ' 1 October. In October the the girl is portrayed by Steffi Duna. i rain stops and runs back into the Frank Morgan furnishes most of the I river but behind it. it leaves ten comedy. miles of rich mud on each side of

the river. A great deal of the mud goes down to the end of the river. There it forms a delta. The river finds its way through the deltas to

the Mediterranean sea.

The Recreation club held its first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 7. The following officers were elected: president, Dorothy Birt; vice-president, Maxine Surber; secretary, Charlotte Neal; treasurer, Hazel Jarvis. There are 87 members in the club.

The Commercial club held its first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 7. The following officers were elected: president, Julia Rickard; vice president, Cornelia Geabes; secretary, Louise Williams.

The first meeting of the Travel club was opened by Mr. Skelton. Myron King was elected president and took over the meeting. Eugene Terry was elected vice president, and Louise Carl secretary. The 44 students present discussed plans for activities during the coming year.

FARMERS PLAN TOUR The farmers of Putnam county arc planning a tour of the Indianapolis stockyards, Kingnn’s packing plant, farm bureau packing and seed house and several other points of interest in Indianapolis on Oct. 21. This tour is being ai ranged through the cooperation of the Farm Bureau and the county agent’s office. Any farmer of Putnam county is a welcome guest on this trip. The establishment of the Indianapolis cattle market will be studied. The instructional tour will include first hand observations on how livestock is killed, processed and packed, how farm seeds are cleaned, and graded and the various operations in the manufacture of farm products The Producers’ Commission will

furnish the noon luncheon free of charge and the Fanners’ Cooperative of Putnam county will supply the gasoline for each car that makes the trip provided it takes a full load. Farmers who wish to take a car must notify the county agent of how many people they intend to take and if they have a full load. Anyone wishing transportation for the trip may be able to secure a way through the facilities of the office of County Agent Guy T. Harris. OBITUARY Clark McCammack, son of William and Elnora McCammack, was born June 24, 1860. at Manhattan, Putnam County. Indiana. Departed this life September 28, 1936; age 78 years, 3 months, and 4 days. He was married to Mahalia Emeline Hodson on December 23, 1883, who has preceded him in death sixteen years. To this union was bom four children, Gertrude, who died in infancy. He leaves to mourn his death three daughters. Mrs. Sylvia Finsterle, Mrs. Goldie Ozment of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Hazel Dairs of Lizton, Ind., two brothers Jerome McCammack of Connelsville, Pennsylvania. and George McCammack of Terre Haute, Ind., and four grandchildren, Mrs. Waneta Smilley Wayne, and Charles Ozment all of Indianapolis, Ind., and Leland Davis of Bloomington, Ind., anil two great grandchildren, Robert and Bet tie Ozment. He was a member of the Reelsvllle M. E. church for many years. A Blessed one has left us, For he listened to his call. To live with him forever. The kind Father of us all. WINTliY BLASTS TO BE STI I DIED IN FAR NOICTII WASHINGTON, (UP)—The cause of wintry cold waves will be studied

The first meeting of the Motion Picture and Book club was held Oct. 7. Officers elected are, president, Barbara Bartlett; vice president, Florence Jome; secretary. Eleanor Tharp. The program committee consists of Florence Jome, Virginia Havens and Barbara Yuncker. There was a general discussion during which members offered suggestions for the programs of the

year.

The Photography club met and organized Wednesday. Officers elected are president, Charles Jones; vicepresident. Dorothy Cooper, and secretary, Maurice Pollom. Following the election plans were made to hold a dance. Girl Scouts of the Ridpath school | are organized under the leadership of Mrs. Roy Newgent, Miss Betty Greenleaf, and Miss Miriam Waldo. There are 24 girls in the organiza-

tion.

Third grade of First ward had 100 per cent attendance this week.

Miss Pauline Smith resumed her duties in Second ward this week after a period of illness. Teachers at the Third ward had a surprise luncheon on Monday in honor of Miss Peck’s birthday.

Teachers and pupils of the Mary Emma Jones school are conducting a membership drive for the ParentTeqchers association. One hundred and four parents have become members.

Marcia Fay, in the third grade of the Delilah Miller school, will spend the winter in Texas.

Twenty girls and boys from the fifth and sixth grades of the Ridpath school have enrolled in Prof. Bcrgethon’s instrumental classes. Paul Krider of Jones school suffered a bruised finger while playing, Thursday. The first grade of Miller school is making a rock garden in their room as a social studies activity. Rocks

NOTICE i — You Can Save Money by paying 1 your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each monih So as to avoid a Collection Charge.

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Juvenile Stars Try Out Plane

Although Jackie Cooper, left, and Freddie Bartholomew, right, are among the higher priced tilm stars of Hollywood, they proved to be Uittle different than other lads their age when they established a jecord endurance flight of one hour and 47 minutes with their „ motorized model plane, built by Reginald Denny, film star..

Unique Concert Series Planned

Something new in the way of musical activity is scheduled for Cleveland where a concert series is planned featuring top-notch artists at popular prices, tickets selling as low as 20 cents. The experiment is made possible by the huge seating capacity of the public auditorium and the public's awakened interest in music due to radio and movie musical programs. Charles Wagner, New York manager, is sponsoring the series which includes such artists as Giovanr.l Martinelli and John Charles Thomas, vocalists, and Dons Kenyon, screen star, who appears in a dance revue.

Linked in Newest Film Romance

Astrid Allwyn and Robert Kent

Sweetest romance at the moment in the film colony, according In gossips, is that between Astrid Allwyn and Robert Kent, newcomers to the screen, who are seen above dancing in a Hollywood night spot.

for the first time in plane flights to be made at Fail banks, Alaska. Harold Gillam, commercial pilot, will attempt twice daily until next March 15 to soar three miles above the earth to make observations that are expected to throw new light on the stmeture of polar continental air. In this plane, Gillam will carry aerometeorographs, i n s t r uments which automatically record temperature, pressure and humidity in the air

through which they pass. A contract with the government provides Gillam will be paid 863 for each flight that he is able to make according to specifications. The funds will come from money appropriated by the Bankhead-Jones-act. passed by congress to further research in the field of agriculture. The upper-air observations will bo telegraphed to Seattle for use in making the daily weather forecasts. Analysis of the observations arc to be made in Washington.

Samuel Goldwyn presenrj SINCLAIR LEWIS 9

witli WALTER HUSTON RUTH CHAT T ERTON Pcud Luk&s Afary As tor am/ David A tven Released thru United Artists

Saimiul Dodsworth loved his wife. There eould be no other explanation lor his -ale of the Dodsworth Plant to United Motors, Kenerous ns were tin* terms. lie tried to convinee hiniitielf and his friends that he had taken tho step of his own free will. Twenty* *ix years in harness wan Ion# even lor a mule, hi* said. Time for him to be Tin a new life, to learn to enjoy leisure, to see the world. He meant to tra\el. 1; was good to shake olY nil eares and responsibilities. lie felt like a hoy again. I.ul he deceived no one, least of nil himself. It was with a heavy heart that In* bade farewell to his old associates and employes, said goodbye to the hiigi* plant that had made tho town of /••nitli one of the busiest

my age is just getting to where men take u serious interi t in her! And 1 just can't be put on a shelf by my daughter when i < an . i.ll dunce better and longer than sin* can. I've got hrnins, and thank li . < n I've still looks. No one ever takes me

got for

ii.v-i

even! I'm begging i life, Sam! No, I'm not! I'm d 'in.Hiding it!” Dodsworth took her in his arms. “If Unit's the ay you feel,” he said

fondly, "I’ll enjoy life if And it probably will!

it kills me.

And ho Sam Dodsworth and Frnn embarked on their new career—Frau prepared to circle the globe, if necessary, to keep pace with her denarting youth, and Dodsworth doggedly determined to keep tin* pare with her*

".Imericaiu lil.c you anil mo can’t quit work," laid Tubby. "HVro meant to kei /> on until wo dio in tho harness."

centers of American industry, and lain sc If ils most promim-at cilison. It v.us with » sadness lie could not conceal thul he pi i p.ircil for his journey iibroud—his second honeymoon. “Twenty-six yeurs ugo in uu old Zenith biiiu, ' he mused, and there run through his head 11 kaleidoscopic picture ot those tumultuous yeais— yeurs of constant struggle, enlivened however with significant triumphs; consli ucl ivo yeurs, huppy years. Even Fran showed concern when Dodsworth eunie home from his lust day at the plant. He hud aged perceptibly since leaving the house that morning. “How do you feel?” she asked anxiously. Fran smothered the faint flicker of remorse. She began to justify herself all over ucnin. She was—they were —entitled to life and freedom. They had brought up their daughter, Emily, and seen her safely married. They had had their shares of anxieties and responsibilities, and now thev were privileged to inter a fuller, happier life, to begin life anew, like a couple of children. “1 want a new life all over from the beginning! A perfectly glorious, free, adventurous life! It's coining to i.s. Sam! We've done our job! We’ve i 'iile ottr money. We needn't lie tied an* more to this deadly, balf-lsiked iiwliiio Western town!” “Now. Fran,” Dodsworth protested feebly, “don't go knocking Zenith age ’••• , . M Hot Frso was not to he stopped. “I the lovely things I ve got • eight la. in Europe u woman of

Sam's old friend, Tubby Pearson, made one lust etlort lo dissuade him. Forlilied with a couple of drinks, he spoke more frankly to Sam than he hud ever spoken in all the long yeurs they hail known each other. “I can't stand to see my oldest and closest friend turned into uti expatriate parlor snake beeuuso Zenith isn't good enough tor his wife . . .” "Easy now. Tubby,” Dodsworth warned. Hut Tubby persisted with a final warning. “Americans like you and me can’t quit work. We're meant to keep ou until we die in harness.'' The warning was still ringing in Dodsworth's ears when they set sail from New York on the "Queen Mary,” largest and most luxurious of luxury liners. Once out on the open sen. however, and all of his uneasiness and heaviness of spirit seemed to drop from him like a mantle. The sen excited him. who hud spent all his life in the Mid-west Ils vastnesi exhilarated him; he liked big things, large distances, immeasurable values. His eugnerness ramie Fran happy. “I was right, wasn't I':” she said excitedly. Sam nodded his head. “Happiest day of my life, next to the day I married you.” He looked at her fondly, ns she stood on the rail next to him, staring at the ocean, her face flushed like a young girl’s. “Did I remember to tell you today that I adore you?” he said. (TO BE CONTINUED)