The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1936 — Page 3

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s, BEATS ANGLERS ers in a trout angling competition ' ran av ’ a V with first prize by hookpVVASKESUI. Sask. (UP) ing a trout' weighing nearly 19

f mermen here blush every pounds.

n , 0 of Bruce Lee is men-

Lee is a 6-year-ol.l " "

'ompeting against all com- BANNER ADS GET RESISTS

fHB DAILY BANNER, GHKEXCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY"* NOM^NfRER

nil: ■

TffyCE f AD£R-‘ !

Y^tr^Mayn ^ayc,,

■ . u - In the year 1840, Gnut«r, the toast of „ h/t her rich patron, vurriiie otid gone to feS&KWSSS 1 ‘,,/nioM, Armand asks her r" r J hun. He goes to Paris I to make arrangements Kt over his grandfather’s I ‘Y Bid that afternoon his r s's Marguerite and begs ,1 n r 1.7) his son. She finalills to the sacrifice for Arr> sake, and despatches a E m dc VarviUe who is Jiving chateau nearby.

Chapter Ten , had fallen, bringing with K^ded, starless sky. L drawing close when Bin ile would be expecting her. I fore her desk now, try(o find the words that h t e ll Armand of her decision. was a frozen mask of r as she leaned forward both' two candelabra, a pen in and Diamonds glittered at wrists and in her hair, and th" low cut bodice of her j evening dress, her slender r ose, gleaming white, like a e stun that proudly bears its door swung open and Ar- | strode across the threshold _ c " he beamed. ‘Tm back." a ha, then stood away.

"So^you’re going to leave me?'* "No! No!" Ho seized her violently. "I won't let you! You • made me play the fool again. L could kill you.” She put up her face. Quietly most impassively, she said, "I’m m ' worth killing, Armand and I havo loved you as much as I could love. If it wasn't enough,” her bre.’h caught. "I’m not to blame. We don t make our own hearts.” He released her at that and stood there, his shoulders sagging. "That n true” he said brokenly, "you're no more to blame because yours can be faithful only a few weeks than I am because mine will be faithful as long as I live.” "Yes that's how it is.” She was at the door. "Where are you going?" he de- , manded, his face contorted with despair "The Baron de VarviUe is expect- • ing me.” "Marguerite!” “And at last I shall see what a • great chateau is like inside.’’ .Then swiftly, her arms v, nt around him. her lips pressed hi i a passionate, renunciatory kiss She i drew the door open and with a flutter of her skirts was gone not ' heeding his call as he looked after i her. deaf to the tolling of the bell.! In her heart. Not an hour later, she was in de ' Varvllle's chateau, a wineglass in | her hand, as the Baron drank », toast to her return. A wineglass in her hand! ... j Back in Paris, in the days that , followed, the words of that toast ' haunted her j from morn- . ing until ' night. In the ) midst of a < fitting o r | while danc- , ing to a 1 waltz, or < even as de Var vllle's brutal! kisses bruised her 1 cold lips, • she would retnemb e r and shudder again. One day P r u dence m e ntioned A r m a nd, stating with relish that he was in Paris again, carrying on like a madm an. He had gotten hold of some money —an inherit a n c e it seemed, “and its burning holes in Ins pockets."

‘ you ell dressed up? Ion bail, arc you?” I : i. i.ng pain as she !• f "If to her task. "No, i' I wish I were," she retorted If" 'ty “You don't know of any a ked lo, do you?’’ I *' duw fell over his face. “If Kft serious,” hi' said haltingly, • [ --i t you an invitation from fc land, Oiympe.” [n" l' n;; I:, i role for an instant, i kid. with quick jealousy, ;«;:c ;i.d you see Oiympe?” | -.o (j . ;.t d in white I was ~ r o to ) : jcience in her dressfM’? -hop, about your business | the horses and so | k»n she forced herself to I didn’t ask you to talk • njdonce about my affairs. L- ", hurt cry escaped him r-wr.' angry! You're not like ; , Do you realize we’re alpd quarreling?” . ■ 11 ' She shrugged and na\e went at his haggard "nv:rybody quarrels. It ,,oeoj ■ from being bored.” L-^TUnrite!” he said sharply. L r nd i has happened here. • it ? I want the truth." L*;'truth? Well this morning hi, , ’ 1 ^ t.he hive and we trir.g th m back. This after- ' w ushed my hair. Those are 'Wo exciting events of my day.” , eyes seemed to have sunk n.s hoad. "And only last ?',U' ,0, .V KWOre that all this was " i', that you were willing to e , ev rything to live on the ‘ l* 0 * 1 * ,! 'y grandfather’s legh-,! nd now ' w l!en it's been tj. „ over to me I come back to I ;r ; t W» last night,’’ she said t 5 : " soy things we don’t (r rtu c People really know of i ., cr . s he thought drearily. »c, V ® euvtorr.ary habiliments t, the voice, the fare, h.irt o’ y et how well they dlsl t r / he true self within. By i" .J, ' a gesture, a flick of the itij ■ 0 he eouid set herself be-t-7 J >a A I 'ler through which ArHj never penetrate, f p > y'tt 1 smothered an- '- r'nz /'a 13 like that. It’s an j tying and diamonds i ani1 camellias to throw to hung leadcnly in her f h° felt her strength ttr. m -l r ,ai her What the future f 1 !' ter it, ac ' w hat price she would t»f» , 13 JPoetasy from love, she ;rh e h 0 0 t ' lr ; , ’’. re( t not think. ' r.urm a u L ha<! u Btra nge refuges,” ' 'M 1 .l 1 o r0d ' ghastly in the cant* .» ..‘.'’"jrttmes it finds them i things. Besides, my ya>iteH7 » ere summer nil you t: Utat tn , B yen t we the memory Ho '.J 0Hl 'haek on. After all?” Pickc>,| Sl| ent. Slov/ly\ she iaJ P her cloak and trailed to As j# , VkStln” ’-.-.j to ,f f n Vuddenly Been galw life he sprang after her.

The Autumn leaves were crackling undi r

Baron passed through the door of Olympe’s house. Another "ball” was in progress --euphemistic name for the gambling soirees with which Oiympe and many others of her kind augmented their incomes. The place wes alive with the so-cially-elect and those who hung on their coat-tails. What mattered It, that affairs of State, grave, impending changes in government, weie teing argued in subterranean cellars nearby? Who cared that outside the doors, an old man had just been rudely assaulted and a tray of Napolonn Host lies cracked over his head. The baccarat tables, the roulette wheels waited, invitingly. Away with care and serious thought. To the business of pleasure and the gay night ahead. At the doors Oiympe was engaging in a shrill altercation with some officers who were demanding the regular tax on such establish rrients. Her voice raised in shrill vituperation, Oiympe heaped curses upon the head of this their King, Louis Phillippe, who taxed worthy citizens and thought of nothing but

now wavs of graft.

Clinging, to de VarviUe s arm. Marguerite passed her, an inscrutable smile upon her lips. Then suddenly, she stopped short, as if she had heard the voice of a madman In a loud, clear voice, de VarviUe had said, "Pick up my glove.” She glanced at him as if she had

not heard correctly.

Nostrils dilated, he said again,

"Pick up my glove!”

Her vision glazed over a little. A hundred pairs of eyes were on them There was no predicting what form his sadistic arrogance would take next. Slowly, she

stooped, recoverc handed it to him.

"Thank you my dear,” ho earn

casually, for all to hear. Then, ns ehe stood there, seemed turned to stone.

she

__ Easy

enough now to account for de Var-

vil’e’s action, easy to

that the affront to lufl pride when she had left him had never been

erased.

A pair of blue eyes, bright with drunken glitter, a crooked, tips/ smile on a dear, well-remembered face met her gaoe not three * e< 7 away. Armand! Th; thing she had dreamed about, hr.d dreaded, wa now a reality. They had met 'ho stepped to her elde and drew her away before she roujd resist. "I should like to kill him for **’"1' he ground out, between clenched

teeth.

28, 1936.

Agitating The Draperies’ (BY JIMMIE) Basketball Sense And Nonsense

despise "New Deni” taxes should ! ^ ask, “Hdb.v did Mursolini pay for his | J | Ethiopian venture?” He put a five 1

Count to Marry ( uhan Model?

Tiger Cubs Flash Strong - Defense As They Defeat Shelbyville’s Golden Bears, 26 To 17

Grcencastle’s Tiger Cubs

o—:—:—o

were an up and coming quintet iast night

when they defeated the Shelbyville high school basketball team, 2»5 to 17 on the local gym floor before the biggest crowd of the season. Strong defense, especially throughout the second half, was one of the chief reasons for Greencastle’s victory. The Cubs held the Shelby county

Golden Bears to a lone field goal in the third and fourth periods respectively. Incidentally Greencastle’s best lineup appears to be Clendenning Johnson, Myron King, Oliver and

Hammond.

With the Attica principal and coach acting in the capacity of referee and umpire, the tilt got underway with Red Hammond drawing first blood Means tied the count at 2-all after Clendenning had missed a free throw attempt. Johnson registered from the side but E. Fox knotted it all up. Lawson missed from the charity stripe and M. King connected with a tip in that put the Cubs ahead 6 to 4 at the quarter. Oliver went into the fray in piace of G. King Lawson fouled Clendenning but the Greencastle forward missed. Gutting went on a scoring spree of his own collecting two straight baskets. When G rinstead agitated the draperies, the Cubs held a consultation. This time out did some

NET SCORES

Greencastle 26; Shelbyville 17.

Newcastle 20; Muncie 15

Lafayette 26; Connersville 24.

Anderson 35; Lebanon 27.

Seymour 43; Scotlsburg 37.

Jasper 18; Vincennes 14.

Bedford 26; Martinsville 21. Crawfordsville 26; Rinhville 24. Greensburg 22; Richmond 21. Logansport 27; JJeffe:sonville 14.

Kokomo 26; Peru 17 Wabash 21; Marion is

per rent capital levy upon the nation. In a word, If you owned a piece of property w orth $100,000. you would bo f orceJ to buy $5,000 worth of government 'bonds. But there is a catch in it. 2’he government does not pay you $5,000 for the bonds when they rs ature. You pay the government $! .000 upon maturity. That is not all. You must pay the government 3 >4 per cent interest on

the $5,000 until maturity.

A "Pikt” Sculptor Lorado Taft di ed a poor man. His total estate was not more than $10,000. Ho had ghaon away more than c. quarter of a i' illion dollars. He gave more. He gawe himself. I shall never forget an ahernoon with him in the Louvre. He was rich in culture and spent these Heines lavishly. He spent his money helping young sculptors, purchasing casts, completing works of beauty regardless of commission. He gave his seventysi;: years to America, tiis money to talented young people, and his heart and hand to the goddei s of beauty. * I

[good as Johnson got a bucket when play was resumed. Hammond missed a set up as Shelbyville's guards went to sleep on the job. The Bears took time out hut Clendenning, who had missed two foul attempts made good on his third chance at the little black mark. Oliver came through with a beautiful field goal from the side of the court and Greencastle led 11 to 10 at the rest intermission. In the third quarter, the Cubs clamped down with an almost airtight defense holding Shelbyv'lle to a field goal and free throw. In the meantime the locals were ringing up 8 additional points and held a 19 to IS advantage going into the final eight minutes of play. The final period was almost a j duplicate of the third quarter. Tht i Cubs kept up their defense, allowing the Bears only 4 more points and registering 7 more for themselves to

win. 26 to 17.

B Team Also Wins With George Taylor controlling the tip, the Greencastle B team defeated a "hot shot” Shelbyville second team, 29 to 23 in an interesting curtain raiser. The visiting reserves led 13 to

11 at the half.

a strong record which includes a victory over Joe SavoliH as well as a close match with Jim Londos. Action aplenty is expected when he

meets Kirshmeyer.

In the other feature, Irish Tommy O'Toole, with a strong unbroken record to defend, clashes with Babe Zaharias, brother of the illustrious George (Cry Baby) Zaharias. The aharios-O'Toole and KirshmeyerSlagcl tugs are for two falls out of three and 90 minutes. A third bout

opens the card.

Despite effor ts cf Count Covadonga. former crown prince of Spain, to dissuade tire photographer from snapping him at a New York night club, this picture was taken of hint and Martha Rocafort, beautiful Cuban model whom the count is reported planning to marry as soon as he obtains a divorce from his present wife.

GOOD MATCH CARDED INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28.—When the tallest heavyweight wrestler in the nation comes to grips with the "thickest” matman in the game something is almost sure to happen At least local mat fans will have an opportunity of seeing what wifi take place here Tuesday night at the Armory for Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. has lined up just such a match as one of the features of his "bargain bill wrestling card. Roland (Highpockets) Kirshmeyer, 230, Oklahoma City grappling star and former Oklahoma A. and M. grid and mat artist. Is six feet, six inches “up.” He is one or two inches taller than any man in the game. He comes highly touted as a skilled and clever grappler. Facing him will be Sol (Rubber Ball) Slagel, the 255 pound Kansas "giant.” who is nearly as wide as he is high. Slagel boasts

Facing 0|

\ L f

Ivith

Bishop G. Bromley Oxnan Methodist Episcopal Church

ItiiKHiu and RnMgion Bifhop Raymond W^ de is of the | opinion that the new S< viet constitu- | lion will not guarantee religious i freedom. It will be act ninistered by j men who are the swoe n enemies of j religion. Theoretically freedom may j he given, but actually rit will he de- | niei. The government will rise its taxing power to tax t ie church out of business, the bishop thinks. The comment of a iiepresentative j of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, relative to the | nosribility of religion suiviving in the I materialistic atmosphere of Russian ! Sovietism is in point. He said, “I , had heard a great donl about the ap- j palling condition of religion in Run- ; nia. But nothing T had heard ado- 1 qua tel y dercrlbed the reality. T i could not find in Russia a single ; young person who displayed the j slightest interest in any religious subject. I am convir&ced that Rus- j sian communists havo succeeded in [ almost completely destroying relig- j lous feeling among Soviet young i neoplc.”

King Tours Welsh Farm Sector

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FILLMORE

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Concentration Camps Karl von Ossietsky has been released from a Hitler concentration camp. Visitors, who attended the Olympic Games, returned with the assurance, “But there arc no concentration camps in Germany.” Ossietsky was a pacifist and thus anathema to the Nazis. The fact that he had been an officer during the World War made no difference. He was sentenced to oighten months for ‘betraying military secrets.” Acuaily, he had criticized the evergrowing budget of the German Ministry of Defense. He was imprisoned n 1931, and it is to be doubted that he would have been released except ’or the fact he has been prominently nentioned as one who may receive ’he Nobel Prize for Peace. It would he a trifle embarrassing for Hitler to idvise the Nobel committee that the recipient of that great honor was in a concentration camp. Wherever you find a dictator you will find a concentration camp! American Wins Nobel Prize Eugene O’Neil won the Nobel Prize for Literature. He was found in his home, overlooking the Puget Sound, a Iree man. We do hot search for our creative minds in concentration camps. Wherever you find democracy. you will find civil liberty! Mussolini Pays Americans who like Mussolini and

AUCTION! Greencastle Property The undersigned will sell, without reserve, to the highest bidder on the premises, located at the corner of Indiana and Berry Ave., known as I (>'28 S. Indiana St. Tuesday. December 1, 1936

Modern 8 room house,

Beginning r.t 2 P. M.

4 rooms an 1 large pantry downstairs, and 4

looms and bath up; lull front living and reception room; open stairfncloaed"rear porotf; Holland furnace; full basement; cement floors and rine wash and dry room. Fine neighborhood and near DePauw

University.

Please don't overlook this splendid opportunity to buy a lovely home, in one of the best locations in a splendid college town. For further information see G. H. Shaw, 1134 N. Pennsylvania St.. TERMs! $350 cash; balance Jen. 1st and March 1st. GEORGE ANI) EDNA SHOCKLEY

OWNERS

Sale in charge of the R. C. Fo-Land Auction Co.,

Noblesville.

ft *

The Ladies Aid of the Christian j church met with Mrs. Ruth Suther- j tin Thursday. Those present were Miss Cora Finn. Mesdames Emma | Morgan. Minnie Wells. Emily Herod, j Nellie Carroll, Xu.ide Zeiner. Della Zeiner, Esther Phillips. Anna Garrett and daughter Gladys, Amma Snodgrass, Grace Morehart, Hazel Owens, Grace Sears, and McCall Sutherlin The annual aniversary dinner of the Stitch and Chatter club was held at the home of Miss Mary Oliver last Wednesday. A four course dinner was served to twenty-one members. Miss Bertha Coffin had charge of the program, assisted by Misses Avis Knetzcr and Callie Shields. Prizes were won by Mis. Emma Smith and Mrs. Elsie Ruark. The next meetingwill be Dec. 2. with Mrs. Emma

Smith at Greencastle.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Fred Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Ray J Randolph and family of Brazil. Mrs. Lyda Raines of Greencastle | spent the weekend with her sister, j Mrs. Eva McNary and family. Miss Mary Burks entertained the i following guests Sunday, Miss Fan- j nie Bool, Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter , and Mrs. John a Bool of Cayuga, and |

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Day.

Augusta Dale of Texas is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles Smith I

and family.

Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Wame of Greencastle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. William

Zeiner.

Scott Couch of Indianapolis spent j the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ott j

Lydick.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville McIntyre of Bloomington spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Hanks. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Deweese have moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hodge spent Sunday at Belie Union with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines. The Fillmore Garden club will meet with Mrs. Ethel Purcell Monday afternoon, Nov. 30. Note change of date. All members are requested to be present as this will be an important meeting. Miss Margaret Masten, daughter of ?.4r. and Mrs. Reuben Mastan of Canaan, and Royce Yeager were married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. A. M. Davis of Coatesville. They were accompanied by Miss Wanda Bailey and Elmer Hammond. Mrs. Yeager formerly resided in Fillmore. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright were Dr. and Mrs. Steele and Mr .and Mrs. Claude Crosby of Roachdale. Those attending the funeral .of Roy Arnold at Greencastle Sunday

One of the first sharp differences between King Edward VIII of Great Britain and his cabinet came when Premier Baldwin and his ministers took exception to the king's personal promise to speed relief for needy Welsh farmers when he visited .them near Boverton. Wales, above. w

afternoon were Miss Coin Flinn, Mr Betty Jean Wilbur of Indianapolis and Mrs. Roy Phillips and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.

Neva, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Buis. J. F.iliott and daughter.

Mr. and Mis. Frank Arnold and | Mrs. Ora Barker spent the week-

family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright, end at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs. Nelia Carrll, Mrs. Herman Day, Amos Hunter and Ott Lydick. Mr. and Mis. Perry Ward and

Mr .and Mrs. Allan McCammack and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker attended an oyster supper Monday evening at the Cloverdale school.

Induct New Soviet Ambassador

Newest addition to United States’ diplomatic corps is Joseph E. Davies. Washington attorney, shown at top left as he was sworn in by C. E. MacEachran, clerk of the state department, as new ambassador to Russia. Shown below are members of the Davies family, left to right, Emlen Davies, daughter; Mrs. Joseph Davies, and another daughter, Mrs. Millard Tydings, wife of Maryland's senator.