The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1936 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANKER, GREEXcaST^R, INDIANA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,
1936.
ScHRAFfT’S CHOCOLATES THK NATION’S LEADING CANDIES To one who has never before tasted SCHRAFFT’S candies, each piece is a delightful surprise .. . because SCHRAFFT’S are made of the finest ingredients, blended with artistry of skill into candies of unsurpassed quality and taste-tempting flavor .. . Here they are, arranged for ease of selection: a wide variety of assortments, in beautifully decorated packages, 60c to $2.00 a pound .. SCHRAFFT'S pure hard candies in vacuum-sealed glass jars , t . SCHRAFFT’S 5c bars and cellophane packets. Sam Hanna’s Book Store
Agitating The Draperies’ •BY JIMMIK)
Facing fA
Facts
a Ivith
Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam Methodist Episcopal Church
♦ Basketball Sense And Nonsense
♦
Red Ramblers Rambled Into Town Friday Nitfht To Get 25-14 Clawing From Cubs : Attica’s Red Ramblers rambled into town, rambled all around, and j rambled home again on the short end of a 25 to 14 score as Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs made their home debut of the 1930-57 season Friday night. The visitors had a husky outfit but the speed and aggressiveness of the locals
proved too much for them. It was 4-4 at the quarter; 15-4 at the half; 17-1U ’ doubt, amused by some
Something to Come Home to!
INSISTS ON JAIL LEDO. (UP) — Police finally a man who claimed to have i an automobile while intoxicatit not until his insistence had me their remonstrances that | no witnesses. SALE 1935 Pontiac eight; with trunk, radio, heater, al equipment. Car driven less 116.000 miles and was given real Owned by a Greencastle busi|man who knows how to care for I car. Ask for B-47. L. & H. [Diet Sales, Greencastle. 13-tf
COW OF 15 IS CREDITED WITH (i!> TONS OF MILK STORRS. Conn., (UP)- Woodbine Anne, a 15-year-old Ayrshire owned by Connecticut State College, holds the 365-day milk production record of Brandon, Vt. In one year Woodbine Anne gave 12,9411 pounds of 4.54 per cent milk and 583.03 pounds of butterfat. In her entire career her total production amounted to 69 tons of milk and three tons of butterfat. Meanwhile, records show she has produced a sizeable family.
. . . FOR MODERN WOMEN
Sanitary Protection Without Napkins or Belts TT'or today's woman . . . busy, modern, throwing off ancient shackles . . B-eltes were created. As efficient as ordinary napkins, yet so tiny that a day’s supply can be carried in a handbag, B-eltes perform their function invisibly and safely. Women everywhere agree that B-ettes are the most comfortable, the most convenient method ever devised. s : '• At your Druggist’* . „ . Sold In boxes of 12 *nd Handbag Packets of t 39c MCI.I.IX’S DRUG STORE STEVEN'S DRUG STORE Mfff. by B-ETTES CO., INC.. DuBois, Pa.
tome Plans World Fair in 1941 i| Aerial view of St» Peter » ] *
[Mussolini 1 • ; . >*f
V -J
■ * y<» *
nations are now under way for a gigantic world s fair to be held ime m 1941, an event which promises to be the most antibiUous kind ever held in Europe. Such historic spots as the Coliseu , 'rier's, th e ancient Forum and other art treasurers P 1 ’ 0 '' 1 ® ns for the exposition. In launching plans for the fa.r, • -•plained its purpose as three-fold, to provide employment for i3t labor, show the world what Fascism had accomplished, ana teaff a flow of tourist revenue.
at the end the of third period and the Cubs came down the stretch and under the wire with 25 points to Attica’s 14, “Red” Hammond started the scorI ing with a toss from the charity , stripe. G. King also registered a free throw but the Ramblers connected fer two buckets in succession. Clendenning knotted the count at 4all shortly before the quarter ended. Clendenning executed a quarterback sneak and came through with an under the hoop field goal to put Greencastle in the lead, 6-4 as the second period got underway. Attica 1 fired away at the basket and the air-inflated leather sphere jnmmec between the hoop and the backboard Time was called, the ball secured and play was resumed with a jump at center, Clendenning and Hammond contr • buted and with the Cubs out in fror , 10 to 4. the Ramblers held a consi - tation. G. King, however, filter i through their defense for two poinU. Oliver went into the fray for Jot a-
son.
M. King held the ball high above his head and agitated the draper :s. Oliver dropped in a free toss and he Cubs led 15 to 4 at the rest in’ armission. The Ramblers came back in the third quarter determined to get somewhere. G. King cooled them off for a time when he looped the ball through the hoop. Two buckets in a row for Attica, made the score 17-8. Hammond missed a free shot when a double foul was called and his worthy qpponent also missed. G. King followed suit in the missing business when he was given a chance at the foul mark. The Ramblers collected another field goal and the Cubs went into a huddle. Th s visitors found the range again :uid the scoreboard read Greene as de 17, Attica 12. M. King and G. King,, a pair of kings which is hard to beat sometimes, ran the Cub total to 24 in the last quarter. Oliver swished the net with a free throw to conclude the scoring of the locals. The Ramblers were held to a pair of foul tosses and the battle ended, 25 to 14 in favor of the home town boys.
0-0
Last night’s victory was two straight for the Cubs as they crocked the Warriors at Danville last week, 28-23.
0-0
Passing was ragged at times but the experience of several more games will improve the Cubs materially in this department.
00
In the curtain raiser, the Greencastle ’ B” squail downed the visiting reserves, 25 to 4. The Attica lads failed to make a single field goal, and trailed 12-1 at the half. Taylor and McLean looked best to us.
0-0
The crowd for the opehing tilt on the local floor was smaller than we had expected to see Those who stayed away, missed interesting games.
0—0
And did the youngsters make noise! The din at times was louder than Hint heard at a boiler factory.
0 0
Cardboard horns were distributed I just before the preliminary. Most of em were torn up for confetti, before the final tilt was over and the interior of the gym. especially the bleachers resembled a winter scent with patches of white here, there and
everywhere.
NET SCORES
Russellville 49; Greene Twp. 5. Eminence 30; Cloverdale 13. Jamestown 26; Bainbridge 22.
Bedford 33; Salem 21.
Martinsville 33; Columbus 26.
Avon 29; Danville 20.
Ben Davis 24: Brownsburg 22. Liberty 24; Connersville 17. Washington 27; Mitchell 2G
F’ittsboro 41; Clayton 1. Mooresville 40; Spencer 34.
Rushville 26; Knightstown 16.
Waveland 43; Wallace 16.
New Market 23; Ladoga 15. Logansport 38; Monticello 19.
Tipton 23; Windfall 22.
Jeffersonville 31; Corydon 13. Franklin 25; Grecnsburg 23.
assignment. Cubs!
No Guillotines
Roosevelt routed the Republicans. His election was taken for granted by informed observers, but the amazing landslide was unanticipated except by the astute Farley. Europeans, who have taken dictatorship to their hearts, were, no
of our great
j newspaper publishers. These publishI era portrayed the president as every- | thing from a communist dictator to r corrupt politician. Had Roosevelt been a Hitler, a Mussolini, or a Stalin, AI Smith’s head as well as his brown derby would have been on the ridewalks of New York. Father Coughlin would have been given j short shift. William Randolph I Hearst might have been called upon | to enjoy the quiet of a concentration ; camp, rather than the parties of San j Simeon. Under r. dictatorship. Doctor Townsend would not need to provide for old age pensions. His old age would have come to a sudden
end.
But to the glory of American dem oeracy, the commander-in-chief of the United States army, who is the president, never once thought of silencing his opposition. No newspaper ,
1 was suspended; no opponent was to be found above the east goal thi: ! jailed. Of course. I must apologize year. Adorning the supports over the , to Earl Browder, but he. no doubt, j west busket is a gray blanket with understands that neither Terre j "Greencastle" in purple letters. 1 Haute nor Tampa is in America. In
o—o ! our nation the opposition was vocal . . Grecnsburg plays here next Friday. ’ At times it was virulent. It was bit-
Nov. 20. Tins appears to be a tough \ ter, and even went so far as to be
anarchistic, hut it was tolerated
No Counter-Revolution
Upon the other hand, while it is true that Landon won but eight electoral votes, ho nevertheless polled more than sixteen million ballots. Upon his defeat, did he organize a counter-revolution? Did Americans witness street fighting? Not at all He congratulated the victor anil went duck hunting. Even Hearth sent his
word of greeting.
It would appear that those who insist, “It can happen here,” a bit premature. Americans intend to conserve their political liberty. It is apparent that they propose to use it to win economic freedom. There are some Europeans whose heritage is but the moronic deposit of inbreeding. These persons look with disdain upon America and talk of our supposed lack of culture. When we note the civil strife that has occurred overseas, it is with considerable pride that we behold a nation of one hundred and thirty million persons returning to work in peace after a hard-fought election, still believing in democracy. The method of the fascist is “hitting below the belt.” The English say, “It isn’t cricket.” We say. “Play the game.” Personally I think the English and Americans are right. The heroism of a pot-bellied German, who, wearing p. swastika armband, beats a helpless opponent chained in a concentration camp, does not commend itself to Americans who have played football. The castor oil brigades of Mussolini are composed of individuals who are not proper persons for American society according to Emily Post. Yes. indeed, we ai o "crude” if refinement is seen in Hitler, Goering, Goebbels, in Mussolini and Balbo. We are ignorant if enlightenment is seen in executing Kameneff and arresting Radek. “Poor stpid America!’’ She
Students at Louisiana Tech at Ruston, La., apparently believe in giving the alumni some reason for returning as they chose stunning blonde Nettie Faye Cooper to reign as queen of their annual homecoming staged each football season.
Dooms Her Lover to 199 Years
JOE
BLOW
SEZ:
•Ts it against the law to pick De-
Pauw to beat Wabash?"
| the
I The band also did its part in pepping up the proceedings. The group i played exceedingly well but we arc I still wondering why they don’t give j the crowd a selection or two before ! the second game of the evening ? o—o Yell leaders and song leaders kep .the enthusiasm at high pitch. And ! speaking of song leaders, you’d have ! to go a long way to heat Betty Mullins and Eleanor McCullough.
I
Previews and Reviews
| AT LOCAL THEATERS 5* —— *1*
Vonrastle
The glamour of the theater and the excitement of the prize ring combine the form the background for "Cain and Mable,” co-starring Clark Gable and Marion Davies, and showing at the Voncastle Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The picture is said to be filled with catchy musical airs and huge productions in which as many as 160 chorus girls
take, part.
Miss Davies has the role of a waitress who is fired for giving an unemployed newspaper man a meal. A good dancer, she applies for a job in a musical show. Springing to stardom almost overnight she inadvertently interferes with the career of a young prize fighter who aspires to become world’s champion, the latter part played by Gable. The two come to hate each other cordially, but a. truce is established by the actress’ press agent who conceives the brilliant idea of announcing a romance between the two in order to further their popularity
with the public.
Roscoe Karns plays the part of a newspaper man turned press agent to the young musical comedy star, while Allen Jenkins is the trainer of Gable. Walter Catlett is a theatrical
producer.
Grief stricken over the sentence of 199 years given her lover for the murder of a Clvicago policeman, Dorothv Bergholz is shown as she testified in court about details of the frustrated holdup attempted by her sweetheart, Walter Meyer. "I still love him," Dorothy maintained after she had completed testimony which resulted in his conviction.
STRAY HORSES ATTACK AUTOS FOND DU LAC, Wis., (UP) —- Three stiay horses apparently sought to dispute automobile irvrpation of the equine right to the highway here
.COMPLAINING WITNESS JAILED TOLEDO, (UP)- Arthun Pantazanolis, of Cambridge, Mass., told police he lost $112 in a dice game. Po-
recently when in a few minutes they | lire arrested the three men he named
Granada
The little white lies of two daugh
ters and a son to make their blind g ^u believes in intelligence and dem-
mother believe they have reached
success in their chosen fields is the theme of “Star For a Night,” feature attraction at the Granada Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. When a. famous surgeon restores ’.he mother’s sight, and she leaves Europe for New York to visit them they are faced with the problem of low to carry on the pretense. The 'hildren, Claire Trevor, Evelyn Vonrble and Dean .Tagger are supposedly i famous actress, a concert pianist uid the owner of an automobile factory. Actually, Claire is a chorus rirl, Evelyn plays the piano in a five ind ten. and dagger is a taxi driver. How they solve the problem, and the complications and amusing situations that arise, provide good screen
entertainment.
ocracy.
caused damage to four machines and injury to a passenger. On' of the animals, knocked down by a car, dented the side of a passing machine with its kicks.
as winners of his money, then released them on bond. Pantazapolis, however couldn’t provide a bond, so he was jailed to assure his presence as a complaining witness.
Heavy Seas Pound Ship To Pieces On Rocks
5KITAIN FACES DARK YEAR FOR PIGEON RACING LONDON <UP) — This has been dggeon racing’s blackest season in
England.
Storms have been taking heavy toll of valuable birds. In on’ race from Rennes, France, to Scotland nearly $100,000 worth of pigeons wetc
!**?•**,-/
Attica was late arriving and the | reported lost, and are believed 15” game did not start until about ) ia ve been scattered in a thick fog cn
~,-r
j7:20 but we leaving.
didn’t notice anybody
A purple blanket with “South Central Conference” in gray letters, is
the route. ^ Some of these missing birds are ] still expected to find their way home 1 eventually, but many will rema n : lost. ^ |
-C\ -V •
qnis graphic photo taken fiom a plane above the rocky coast or CUrjywBli'shows'lfte'Bnoken and buttered American steamer, Bessemer City, after heavy seas had pounded' the ’Hoat! th pieces on the rocks where the ship went tground in a fog. All of the crew were rescued.