The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1936 — Page 3

I'his DAILY BANNfiH, ORERNCASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 3936.

BEHOLD YHE MAN!”

—may a figure such as this stand on the banks of the Potomac as a defiance to un-Amer-icanism— '

A suggested design.

of w",*hK,"" d " C * *“ 1 "' “ “'W I" >k. ««T xvcu: <**-»•&• -• i * t .l 0m r niS Z i i, h * tt ' Tin * at the Kate! ' af th * t’nitwl SUtes. It would blot out our religion, Protestant CatJi- ®:! c . ? r i i 0 *. lsh - U woul 1 d dMtr °y forever the commercial life ^ t the nerve and 8inew •>' our national existence. It mental an7b W o3ily 0 "laver 5 r . ty aS Americans nnd reduce “• '<» THAT MIST NOT HAPPEN HERE! The nation that is known as the United States was founded upon Christian ideals. The Pilgrims came he?2 Tt.i r B ” f ,hou K ht '» matters social and religions. k ,tUt,0 V® ® wo l! tinp: s - vmb ol of Christian fairness between human beings. The laws of the United States are based upon Christian tenets. Karl Marx said: “Religion is the opium of the people." Christ said: "Render unto Caesar the things that ara Caesars and to God the things that are God's.” Upon those words of Christ the Republic of the United states has grown to greatness.

Therefore—

There should be in the city of Washington, our national

capital, a majestic statue of Christ.

A monument to the Nazarene should stand on the banks of the lotomac as a reminder to Mankind that the American

people wish to abide by government and law which are predicated upon the prin-

ciples laid down by the Saviour. OUR SUNDAY VISITOR is the world’*

most widely circulated Catholic weekly. Our publisher, the Most Reverend John Francis Noll, I). I)., Hishop of Port Wayne, supported by a National Committee made up of a beautifully artistic statue of Christ

of Catholics and Protestants, Is sponsoring the erection

in Washington.

This sUtue Is to be non-sectarian. It is to be Christian-American. It Is to stand as an

everlasting defiance to Communism in the United States.

OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, twenty-five years old, is a non-profit making institution. All net proeeeds go to charity or religious causes. Its readers are both Catholic and Protesta.t. Wc ask your support of this cause. We ask y ou to contribute to this fund in the name of Americanism. We ask you, as s free citizen of the United States, to donate to this pub'ic act ns an index of your desire that our country remain steadfast to the principles laid down by

Jesus Christ.

In the name of human freedom—as opposed to Communist slavery—we ask your assistance. SPONSOR—Most Rovtrend John Francis Noil, Bishop of Fort Wayno

NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Most RsTsrsnd Hlchssl J. C«rl«y, Archbishop of Raltimors Most Rorcrond Arthur J. Drossacrts, Archbishop of San Antonio Moot Reverend Edward D. Howard, Archbishop of Portland Most Reverend Henry P. Rohlraan, Bishop of Davenport Most Revarend Julss B. Jesnmsrd, Bishop of Lnfayett* Most Reveiwnd James E. Kearney, Bishop of Salt Laks City Most Reverend Richard O. Gerow. Bishop of Natches Most Revsrond Edward J. Ksily. Bishop of Boise Most Reverend Joseph P. Lynch, Bishop of Dallas Reverend Father James M. Gillls, C. 8. P„ The Catholfe World verend f Georgeto Reverend Father John J. Preston, Kearney, New Jersey

World Reverend Father Edmund Walsh. 8. J* Vice-President, it University

Dr. Christian F.

imple

I'arier Glasf«, of Virginia

id I. Walsh,

Temple,

Senator Ca

Rohmer. Pastor, Broadway Methodist

New York Glass, of

of Mnssachaaetta

David I. Walsh, of Mnssach

Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho

C. Smith, of New York

r W

Alfred E

Senator Miilard F. Tydings, of Maryland Governor James M. Curley, of Massachusetts Governor Paul V. McNutt, of Indiana * Professor Walter W. 8. Cook, New York University Arthur H. Sapp, Past President Rotary Internationa Georg# N. Shuster, Editor of The Commonweal Miss Dorothy Day, Editor of Tho Catholic Worker. Members of th# Catholic Hierarchy In all section the United States have given enthusiastic approval.

OUR SUNDAY VISITOR, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA

Previews and Review* I AT LOCAL THEATERS Vouch* tie Hcrvey Allen’s literary classic, "Anthony Adverse,’> brought to the screen with all its wealth of color and dramatic fire, has been booked for the Voncaatle theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Frederic March has the title role, with Olivia de Havilland in the principal feminine part. Other important parts are taken by Anita Louise, Donald Woods, Edmund Gwenn, Claude Rains and Louis Hayward. The picture follows the romantic adventures of Anthony Adverse through five countries, across the sea sand over three continents. The scenes open in France, in the beautiful countryside and a great chatau. sweep through the Swiss and Italian Alps to the quaint city of Leghorn, Italy, then to Havana, Cuba, on to Africa and the slave marts of other 'lays, back to Italy and again to France to the court of Napoleon Bonaparte. More than 1.000 scenes were shot for the production on 131 mammoth sets. The cast includes 98 principals with speaking parts, and 2,550 bit players and extras.

Granada Heralded as one of the most thrilling screen dramas, with a unique romance and a colorful setting, “Bengal Tiger,” heads the bill at the Granada Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Barton MacLane, June Travis and Warren Hull have the leading roles. The story centers about the lives of circus folk both at work before the public under the big top, and in their private dressing tents. It is the inside story of this colorful clan in the big tents, on their special train during the sumer tour and in winter quarters. It is a real circus thriller, presenting the acts of aerialists, tumblers, riders and animal trainers, with clowns and freaks of the side show, set in all the picturesqueness and glamour of a real tent show. In fact the circus acts are performed by actual experts of the sawdust trail, who were engaged especially for this picture.

Chateau “The Harvester,” one of Gene Stratton-Porter’s best known novels, will be brought to the screen of the Chateau Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Alice Brady is billed as the star, Russell Hardle has the title role

and Ann Rutherford has the principal romantic feminine part. “The Harvester” poignantly and strongly portrays the struggles of a young Limberlost farmer, Hardle, with the problem of picking the right wife for his newly built farmhause. Miss Brady as the proud and socially climbing mother of the small town beauty, Joyce Compton, has maneuvered Hardie into a confused and unwilling engagement with Joyce. It is only through a deeply stirring chain of dramatic events that Hardie realzos the depth of of his devotion to Ann Rutherford, the vivacious but sincere little country girl. The solution to his problem provides the climax to the play.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our father and grandfather. Also wish to thank the minister and Mr. McCurry for their kindness. Mrs. George Taylor and family.

MANNER ADS GE1 RESULTS

WOLF TRICKS DOtlS CARTHAGE Mo.. (UP) — Two hounds owned by Irvin Adams, local fatmer, recently chased a wolf down the railroad tracks as a train approached. The wolf leaped from the tracks. The hounds did not and were killed.

OLD GOLD DAY

(Continued from Page One) crowd of more than five thousand rabid fans; DePauw won 5 to 2. In 1898 we beat Nebraska with a score of 15 to 5. where three home runs were hit in the first inning, and made a record for finishing the game in one four and five minutes. From 1893 to 1901 our baseball teams were almost invincible and we found real sport in playing and defeating professional teams. In 1902 Joe Puse, one of the world’s greatest collegiate pitchers, while defeating Purdue struck out 22 batters. Time forbids further reference to tho long record of illustrious achievements in baseball. Once again we started early, 1889, in the field of fooball, and by playing Wabash the first game and winning. Not to discourage our worthy rivals to the north, but just to keep the record straight, DePauw won the first nine games played against Wabash with a score of 245 points to our opponents 53. In some years two games were played; you see Wabash could “take it” even In that early period. From St. Louis east to New York we have played some of America's best football teams. One of the most brilliant stands that Old Gold warriors ever made was at The Plains at West Point where we were at last defeated only by superior reserve strength. And from Kentucky and Tennessee we have played leaders as far north as Michigan and Wisconsin. On our gridiron individual players have received nation-wide acclaim. Our star center Lee Coble, later

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went to Colgate and made All-Amer-ican. In more recent times Blood, another brilliant athlete, later played on Nebraska, winning his All-Amer-

ican.

Fred Tucker, now residing in Indianapolis, made the longest run ever recorded on the field of Ohio State, for a touchdown, a total of 96 yards. While in the desperate struggle in Indianapolis - a truly hard fought game with Wabash, a California boy named Galloway, wrote his name in history. It was one of theose nothing to nothing games. A recordbreaking crowd, two disappointed delegations at their team's inability to score, the sun was setting, less than one minute to play. It was DePauw’s ball on her 47-yard line, at one side of the field, fourth down, and nothing to do but to kick. Galloway dropped back 10 yards, threw off his headgear, signalled for the ball and then easily and gracefully drop-kicked over 57 yards to win the game 3 to 0 and establish a new collegiate record. McKeen field was dedicated by a glorious victory over Indiana univer-

sity.

Wheaton, coming from Wheaton, 111.—Red Grange’s old town, and a second Red Grange himself, for three years ran riot on various athletic fields from Greoncastle east to Boston. upsetting the dope ami making DePauw’s team very famous. One year, well through the season, he was leading all the individual scores of America. Later. George Lortz, a center of which there was none better, made another world's record (1935) established the longest run for a touchdown from a blocked kick—102 yards. And yet another record, which most of you well remember. It hap- J pened but twenty times In the United States among all of our football teams from coast to coast. Your Old Gold gridders went through an entire season unbeaten, untied and unscored upon. And more remarkable went through the next season the same way up to the very last when Georgetown university got too frisky with her forward passes and managed to score. Our track competition is of recent date, as compared to football and baseball; yet it’s been outstanding. Our teams having been state winners, and the athletes national and international champions. First came James D. Lightbody who placed himself In the class with Jim Thorpe and Jesse Owens by being a triple winner at the Olympic Games in St. Louis in 1904. and also competing on the winning relay team. Later, he won two events at the Olympics In Athens (the steeplechase being eliminated there.) Then a long list of sectional, conference and national champions among whom were John Paul Jones who could win in almost any one of four or five events. Dick Strutridge startled the east by building up such a high score the first day in the Decathlon — at the Penn Relay Games and was highly accorded in eastern newspapers. Believe It or not, your school—the home of preachers and teachers, sedate journalists and dignified lawyers produced one of the world’s greatest wrestlers. It was the late Dr. Benjamin Frank Roller of the glass of 1898 wl)(> was considered second only to Frank Gotch the world’s champion. Credit for our great indoor game goes to the ladies. It was way back in 1895 that DePauw girls started the game of basketball. Our boys took up the sport seven years later— but with a vim. Here our record has been so brilliant that it is impossible to discuss it giving credit to all that have earned it. In this field of sport we have played the best and won. For Instance: Playing every year from 1921 to 1929 we beat Notre Dame In every game and often by very decisive scores. Two of the best quintets developed by Purdue, whose teams have long been recognized in national standing in basketball, lost hard contested struggles in battles at Greencastle. Though they were played 25 years apart I saw these two games. The first was an over-time contest and grabbed off by Bob Fairfield, our center, with a quick toss from the center circle to give us the winning two points. The latter game played In the Bowman gym was wrestled from the Boilermakers in the closing moments, by two of the longest shots in basketball history—actually twothirds the length of the floor by one of Indiana's greatest back guards — your Coach Moffett. I remember in 1907 DePauw winning the state championship in tennis, the matches being played at Butler. Patriotism lent color to our competition. From 1923 to 1925 our R. O. T. C. won the cup for rifle marksmanship of our Fifth Corps Area (comprising several midwestem states), Tomorrow we are building new athletic hir.tory. Will ivy grow on

these new walls? You students of today, and those who are to come, only can answer this question. You have inherited powerful and

impelling traditions in athletics. Will a chapel speaker forty years from today tell of your wonderful achievements in 1936-37?

Keatat A'wtv****.. /etf 1KO MAYER HcKrt.

Synopsis — Warren Haggerty, managing eiittor of the New York Evening Star, nearly dressed to he married to Gladys Benton, is vailed to the office because fifty copies of the paper carrying a libelous story about Connie Haggerty (daughter of the man the paper has fought for about twenty years) have got out. Haggerty calls Allenbury in London and learns he has instructed his attorneys to sue the Star for $5,000,000. Haggerty searches frantically for Bill Chandler, former libel man for the paper, whom he had fired. Chandler demands $5,000 ami $50,000 irften the libel action is withdrawn, if he takes the case.

Chapter Three THE BRIDE IS LEET BEHIND.

Haggerty was driven to pleading “Now be reasonable, Bill — " "Take it or leave it. . No, on second thought, I don’t think 1 want the job at any price. I've got all the money 1 need. Only this morning 1 got a $5,000 advance on my next book." He pulled out the memo, which he had put in his pocket, and started to tear it up, not notictng a letter which fell to the floor.

“Let's forget about it."

"Wait!" Haggerty grabbed the reporter's arm. “You ought to be arrested for extortion, but all right " He signed the agreement which

Chandler had drawn up.

"You dropped this, sir,” said a pas.-ing bellboy, picked up the letter and gave it to Haggerty who looked to see what it was. He immediately went up into the air. "So your publisher's going to give you five thousand in advance’. Seven | hundred behind at the hotel, you

mean!"

Chandler patted the pocket in which he had put their agreement.

“Would you ask your wife to hook

up with that ape?”

"The ape objects.” said Chandler

like a defense lawyer.

"But honey, you're not marrylny him really. A wedding ceremony, sia j hours in a hotel apartment — and I I’ll be there every minute — and ! than he sails for Kurope — ” Gladys covered her eyes. “I’m net

having any!"

Chandler got to his feet, gava Haggerty a wink. "That goea double for me! Sorry, but the deal's off. Here's your contract — fifty thousand dollars. But I wouldn't take that gal on for a million.” "But. Bill, you know the spot I’m

in! You can't — ”

“That's your tough luck. I'm out! You'll have to get a new boy.” Hs started for the door. Gladys, bocoming indignant, caught his arm. “You mean you're running out on Warren?" she demanded hotly. "That's It, sister." He pulled at his

arm. She clung tighter.

"It'll ruin his career — his life: You know what the Star means to him. A fine friend you are!" "Well," said Chandler, pretending reluctance, “if you put it that

way — ”

The bride and groom, with their

“Not now I'm not! Forget It! You’ll pet your money's worth. Here's the plan: the Allenburys are in Ixmdon, eo I Bail at once to England and Bull for home on the boat they are to take the end of next week. 1 meet Hie girl. Perhaps she comes to my »'abin — anything can happen in five days on a boat for a cocktail, perfectly innocent to her, to me and everyone on the boat except the private detective who radios my

wife — ’’

"Have you got a wife?” "No, this is a set-up. We'll hire •ome attractive girl* to marry me and when the time comes, ehe’ll stage a pretty little scene over her erring husband, sue Connie for alienation of affections — ” “I get it!” cried Haggerty. “The Star has called Connie a husbandstealer and she denies it. We duplicate the situation — and this time she does steal a husband. This time were right!” "Let her go to hat with her libel suit after that and see what she’ll

collect!”

"But how about the girl to marry you? Do you know anybody?” "Pretty'tricky — it's got to be someone we can trust — ” ’’Listen!" interrupted Haggerty, an ecstatic look on his face. "I've got the girl — the very girl! I’ll ’phone her now and we’ll meet at the City Clerk's office in an hour ...”

"Oh, its you, is it?” said Gladys Benton coldly when she recognized Haggerty’s voice. "Now wait a minute, honey. Do you want to get married?" "Vo I v'nnt to get married* What do you think? I'll call the preacher — ” "Be at the City Hall — clerk's office — In an hour. And don't ask

questions ”

"The City Hall! But I can't wear my dress! . . All right, Warren, I won’t ask questions. I’ll be there, and don't keep me waiting!" . . . If Haggerty counted on his Irish charm to persuade Gladys Benton to marry a man she had never before met just to help him out of a jam, he was quickly pereuaded of his error. While Bill Chandler waited in a corner of the clerk’s office puffing a cigarette, Haggerty explained to Gladys the jam he was in — how it might cost him his career if the paper lost the suit — appealing to her love for him Gladys got angrier and angrier and began to raise her voice. Haggerty begged her to be quiet. ’T won’t be quiet!” she raved. “I've taken plenty from you for that paper, Warren Haggerty, but this get« the blue ribbon — trying to marry me off to another guy — to that baboon!’’ She stabbed a fin-

ger at Chandler

"Let's not deal in personalities,”

said Bill calmly.

Haggerty pleaded, “But, darling. It's just for a month — mavbc less Then six weeks in Reno. I’ll come out the moment you get your di-

vorce — "

“But I don’t want a divorce! I want to get married and stay married! If you don't want to marry me, just say so.” "Of course. I want to marry you! But this comes first. It's our only chance. Why, no other paper In the world would take me on as office boy, if the Star loses this suit. You remember Ed Glover, when he lost that libel case? They found his car gone over a cliff and a revolver In his hand Would I permit you to help me In thte way If I didn’t coneider you, practically, as my wife?"

only attendant at the marriage, were In the living room of Chandler’s hotel apartment an hour later, drinking champngno and nibbling at caviar eandwi •h"s when the ’phone rang. Chandler answered it. “Send it right up And send a waiter for the table.” He hung up. "That's the wire you sent. Warren. The waiter and bellboy will be hero to witness the tender scene when we learn I'm called to Europe.” "Remember, honey," Haggerty admonished Gladys, "you’re all broken up. Here he is, a bridegroom of an hour, torn from your arms." “And that’s plenty!" Chandler lifted his glass. "To my

little bride!”

"Lay off that stuff!" said Gladys in anger. "My name ie — ” "Mib. William Chandler!" "I'd rather have a number!” Haggerty thought it time to interrupt. "You wouldn't start fighting. You’re happily married — both crazy in love with each other." "I must be crazy to have let you talk me into marrying another guy! Let me tell you this, Warren, you’vo got to forget the paper now, take

me places — ’’

"Not me!" exclaimed Haggerty, alarmed. "You must stay here, in the apartment You’re married; you can't go running around with other men! You’re to bring suit for

alienation — "

The door bell rang, and they all snapped into the parts they were to play. Gladys called sweetly, "Come in!’’, took the telegram from the bell boy while the waiter started t® clear the table "Oh, darling, here's

a telegram for you."

“All right, sweetness, open it.” Gladys opened the telegram and,

aa ehe read it, her face got screwed

up and she began to weep. Cuandler sprang up, “Darling!

what is it?”

She shoved the telegram into his hand. "Read it." "Why, it's from the office!" exclaimed Bill, and read it aloud: " 'Imperative you sail Britain tonight for directors’ meeting. Reservations arranged Andrews will meet you at the ship and give you final instructions!" "Oh, Bill, you can’t leave me!” w-ept Gladys. "You mustn’t leave

me!”

Bill stroked her hair as tho waiter and the bell boy exchanged sympathetic glances. “There now, darling, I know it’s terrible, breaking up our honeymoon, but what am I to do? After all, if they tell me to go,

I miisf go "

"He’ll be back In a couple of weeks. Mrs. Chandler,” soothed

Haggerty.

“But two weeks . . . Is . . . two weeks,” blubbered Gladys, “and I’m going to miss my Billikens.” Chandler winced, but played upt "And I'm going to miss my little

Fuzzy Face.”

"Say, Bill, you’ll have to do some fast moving to make that ship!”

cried Haggerty.

"Lucky I didn’t unpack! Boy, get

my bage!”

"I'll get the elevator,” said Hag-

gerty.

Bill took Gladys in hia arms, "Good-bye, my darling I’ll be think-

ing of you every minute.”

"Every second!” Gladys chim-

ed In.

Haggerty, holding the elevator, explained to the runner: “The bride

and groom.”

(To be continued.)