The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1937 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY UKU.

‘•f

Hi KI PORT OF CONDITION

'cori'Ution of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company of jreenctfflBm the State of Indiana at the close of business on December 31,

»3«.

to proven reserves more rapidly than oils relative to gasoline. I expect to , see crude production balanced to

ASSETS

with other banks, and cash items in process fetii n | Federal Reserve Bank inient obligations, direct and fully guaranteed r, and municipal obligations

notes, and debentures

I look for a big gain in the conj sumption of oil fuels this winter. This ^ i will be particularly evident in furnace

>6,768.58 s i n ce sales of domestic burners

None

281 658 28 t “ is y ear re ached a new high of 175,60,779.22 more than the combined sales of

meet demand. This will mean less inducement to refiners either to cut prices or to run more oil than is needed. The conservation authorities in the producing states have been commend-

397,835.95

None

(counts

owned SOd.OOO. furniture and fixtures, $ None 63,000.00 , thia increased demand is that the rekuity, subject to $ None encumbrances not assumed by bank) jfiners may increase gasoline stocks

)ther i nve

None

20,356.6.)

[ excessively in the process of running ■ their plants to meet the demand for

341,859.88.1932 and 1933 and about four-fifths ably conscious of their responsibility,

including $ None of Federal Reserve bank stock i combined sales of 1934 and j Out of this has grown a better spirit

; 1935. The thr eat to the industry in ! of cooperation in the effor t to gear

production to consumer demand. MOON JOINT DKl'KNDANT

WABASH. Ind., (VP) John W. Chamberlain, farmer, has filed suit against u local trucker for the loss of a load of cattle. The night the trucker was driving the cattle to Chicago a fine moon shone. He mistook the gleam of the Eel river for a shimmering pavement and turned off

the bridge into the river.

None in anti advances S None to company or Pro!,ling title to banking house (ta! >■ owned, including $19.08 of farm land None in and advances $ None to companies or | holding other real estate for bank's benefit Ibility to this bank on acceptances executed by account of this bank euiitics 'contra)

. 191,765.01 $1,405,950 08

LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL idividuals, partnerships, and corporations: deposits eposits evidenced by savings pass books .. (time deposits Government and postal savings deposits and municipal deposits

0( other banks

anil officers’ checks, letters of credit and travelers’ :k* sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal Reserve ((ransit account' XL DE! v i -'1 i 185.07 payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money bonds and participation certn icatcs outstanding .... LOCOptaneea ex ■ U,. 1 by or for the account of this hank and outsta#4n. iecurttloa bori wed (contra) 'ividenda d<cln red but not yet payable itlier liabilities TOTAL liabilities Excluding Capita] Account $1,214,185.07

Capital account

(a) Capital stock and capital notes

and cW>ia'ures <b) Surplus (c> UndiiSflf 1 profits (d) Reserve

(«) Total oapilal account TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL

MEMORANDA

* Include*pioceeds of $75,000.00 of debentures sold to the Reconstruction "Inance COMbration. $ None of debentures sold to local interests which deentures an subordinated to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 1000

hares of ooiiinion stock, par $100.00 per share. (a> Included m Loans and Discounts arc LOANS TO

AFFILIATED COMPANIES None (b< Included m Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks lire OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES (a) Included in Total Deposits are FIRST LIEN TRUST FUNDS . $12,872.86 (b) Included n Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED BY LOANS AND, OR INVESTMENTS None LOANS A)1I> INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO SECURE LIABILITIES lodged ivmtfh (except teal estate', rediscounts, and securities loaned:

ta) U. S. government obligations, direct and fully

guaranteed pledged to secure liabilities

<b) Other asm ts (except real estate' pledged to aecuro (Abilities (including notes and bills rediscounted

and aeeurities sold under repurchase agreement)

pledged for other purposes <d) Securities loaned to banks, dealers in securities, and others

(e) TOTAL

I, L. J. Arnold. Secretary, of the above-named bank, do solemnly lat the above statement is true, and that the SCHEDULES on the back of nis report fully and correctly represent the true state of the several matters crate contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge ami belief.

L. J. ARNOLD, Secretary.

Correct—Attest: f rank J. Cannon, Samuel R. Rariden,

Russell E. Brown,—Directors. State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January, 1937, and I ereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ELIZABETH ENSIGN, Notary Public. My commission expires September 15, 1939.

fuel oil.

None j At this writing, I see nothing to (prevent the industry from having at ( lea3t u 3 good earnings in 1937 as it 2 263 75 i w ** 1 rc P ort for 19 ; I6. However, there

$1,405,950.08 ^ is no indication of relief from taxes

or of the rigors of competition. We should sde a higher price for all fuel

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs, and Legatees of Henry J. Prevo, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 3rd day of February 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should- not he ap proved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Margaret L. Provo. No. 7819. Witness, the C’erk of said Court, this 8th day of January, 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Put nam Circuit Court. Lyon & Abrams, Atty’s. 9-2t

SYNOPSIS

None

None 1

None

None None None swear

A RISK EXP

IN PRIU

EXPEC TS RISE mestic crude oil production. For the !E OF FUEL OIL ! first time the total passed tba billion RELATIVE TO GASOLINE band mark, repeating the previous | year’s increase of substantially 10

NEW YORK. <UP' Being a young idustrjr in an expanding field, the 'trolewn busln. ns makes now recr da eartt year So it is in keeping ith previoua surnmarizations to reort that 1936 saw a new high in do-

per cent.

The United States is prodigal in her contribution to the world's oil requirements. This year again we produced 60 per cent of the total, increasing our withdrawals in relation

Scenes Around Capitol Hill

*** three of the leading figures in the 75th congress, left to 8am Rayburn of Texas. Democratic majority tloor leader. M B. Bankhead of Alabama, speaker of the house, and BertH. Snell of New York, Republican minority floor leader.

Vice President John Garner welcomes to the capitol one of the newcomers to the senate, Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, grandson of the noted political leader of the same name. ^

Green RUIge College i» picked to represent the Cast ia the Cose Hau l football clash with Sierra. Interest t/i the game is heightened when newspapers revive the old rivalry of Ossie Merrill, Sierra fullback,

ack, also conics

of the pub-

of Ossie Merrill, Sici'i'a ) and Paddy O'Kiley, secon U rren Itidge quarterback,

affections of hometown l Green Hidge

in for attention because of the mu llcity given his old high school v tnauce with Florence Taylor, now movie star. When Dutch injun* hie leg in practice Coach Soapy Moreland is forced to v-sfl Pussell, a fumbling fullback m the Green Ridge lineup. Russell injures his most: and is foil id to uinr a masl:. Cheers comes to Pasadena for the mame and looks up Paddy in his hotel room. Moreland discovers the two together and presumably orders Paddy to turnin his suit. When the game starts, the fullback for Green liidge, wearing Russell's number and mask, fumbles but reenters. Hut on the next play, he gallops for a touchdown. The player rips off his mask. It is O'Riley f Just another trick of the foxy Moreland l Hut despite the early Green Ridge score, it looks like a tough

game.

CHAPTER X CIERRA was a long time In re- ^ covering from its early setback. Under the leadership of Ossie Meri rill, who played a brilliant game 1 without any backward glances at the i press box for once. It prevented any ( more scoring by j the Easterners. but It was not un- | til late In the fourth period that , a real drive was started down the i field. , With the ball I on Green Ridge’s , twenty yard line i Ossie took the , play, went around left end, shed a , tackier • . . and was brought down in the secondary. It was a fourth down, so the desperate Merrill elected to punt. The punt was blocked by Swenski, who literally seemed to fly Into the air to get it. Green Ridge recovered and before Sierra could regain its composure carried the hall to their opponents’ forty yard

line.

Then Paddy at last got away for another of his

sensational shifty runs. For a time It looked like another touchdown. But Ossie was prepared for that quick shift and brought his man down on Sierra’s two yard line. Dutch, who had been sitting huddled on the bench usually occupied by Paddy, could hardly believe his eyes. Forgetting his game leg he jumped up and let out a terrific high pitched yell of delight which would have done credit to a wild

Indian.

As he did so the team’s waterboy had been pouring himself a drink. At Schultz's ear-piercing shriek the glass he was holding split into a hundred pieces. Dutch stared at the broken tumbler, everything else forgotten. Then he turned to the seat near the railing where he knew his mother and lather w’ere watching. •’Papa! I Did it! I broke It!” He yelled. Then he stopped short and his square face turned brick red. Sitting in the box with his parents was Florence Taylor. Suddenly ashamed of his small-boy enthusiasm, Dutch waved a bashful greeting and slunk back to the bench. At that moment Paddy signalled to Donovan and ran off the field toward the bench. “Put Dutch in for this last play," O’Riley panted when he reached Soapy's side. “The boys will see he doesn't get hurt.” The coach nodded and the Injured fullback hobbled out on the field while the stands cheered him to the

echo.

"Mr. Schultz Is going right over eenter for a touchdown, gentlemen," Donovan informed the Sierra team when Dutch was back in his old positions. "Maybe gome of you mugs would like to try and stop him!" Several of the western players growled angrily. But Ossie Merrill called them lulu a huddle and said

a few quiet words. So, when the p!av was called Dutch took the ball and made a hopping charge behind a running guard. He landed across the line, all by himself, at the feet of n Sierra player who had made no move to stop him. "Nice going, Dutchman!” Ossie, looking like an Invalid ghost of his usual self, ran forward and helped his former enemy to his feet Just as the final gun cracked. "Know something, Burkie?” Florence Taylor turned to the publicity manager of the Occidental Studios, who sat beside her In the Schultz box. “That was kind of beautiful!” With a tired look Burke rose to his feet and walked away. “Where are you going?" called the actress. "To order a haircut for Schultz," he grinned back at her. In the meantime Cheers battled her way out of the stands, trying to reach Paddy, who was standing In the center of a hunch of excited fans. “I’m never going to speak to you again," she screamed at him over the din of the enthusiastic crowd. “What did you say?" he yelled

back.

' "U v *

Ossie looked down and realized that Cheers was still wearing his class

ring.

“1 hate you!” Paddy, who could not hear a word she said, nodded and grinned. “Stop leering at me!” she shouted, still trying to force herself through the mob which encircled him. “You —you—you cad!” Paddy decided helplessly that she must be congratulating him like the others, and gave her the prizefighter self-handshake. “Thanks!” he whooped. Her eyes filled with tears of fury, Cheers turned and rushed off the field. Sho passed Soapy and Doc without seeing them, and continued her stumbling run. “Well,” the coach sighed as he rose to his feet. “I guess I better go after her and straighten out O'Riley’s life for him.” “Listen, little girl,” ho said quietly as he overtook her and caught her arm. “I .. “Get away from me!” she sobbed, hiding her streaked face. "Look.’’ Soapy held her firmly. “Sometimes you have to do funny things to win a ball game. O’Riley w;ia on the level last night—he didn’t know what I was going to do!" "What were you doing—playing a game with a football—or with us!" Cheers choked as she Jerked violently away. “Well, you certainly straightened out O'Riley's life," Doc grinned when the disconsolate coach returned to the bench. Cheers’ mad dash was stopped when. In one of the exits to the stadium, she found herself pinned to the wall by the buffeting crowd. Someone was standing in front of her, protecting her as best he could. “Hello, Cheers,” her defender said

at last.

Looking up. the girl found herself face to face with Ossie. "Why didn’t you let me know you , were iu town?” be Inquired at last

"Did you really want to know?" She looked at him gravely. "Well—sure,” he answered lamely. She tried to pass him. was Jostled from the rear and put out her hand to brace herself against his shoulder. He looked down a:Kl realized with a shock that she was still wearing his class ring. “Say!” His eyes were wide, and, somehow, ashamed. “I'd forgotten all about that ring." He took another look at the girl and suddenly realized that despite her tear-streaked face she was almost beautiful. After a long pause he added: “And maybe 1 wasn't so smart to forget it. How about us starting all over where I left off?” Cheers looked at him dazedly for a second. She opened her mouth to reply but before she could do so a press photographer rushed up to

them.

"Hey. you two kids!” shouted the newcomer. “We've been looking for you.” He started to drag them toward the tunnel entrance as he added, “We’re going to get some pic-

tures.”

Through the thinning crowd another photographer appeared towing Baddy, Dutch and Florence in tils

wake. When the party was complete the Rose Bowl “q u a d• rangle" was lined up briskly against the tunnel wall. "All right, kids." then said the newshawk who had captured Ossie and Cheers. "Sort yourselves out. Get together! Who loves who?” Everybody with the exception of Ossie was a little embarrassed. Cen tain of his charm, the Sierra fullback smiled con-

fidently.

“Is It ladies’ choice?” Cheers Inquired meekly. “Suit yourself," grinned the photographer. “That’s been my Idea all along!" Florence spoke up

calmly.

"Hey! Somebody's going to get shortchanged?” cried

the second photographer. Nobody paid any attention to him as Cheers stepped to Baddy's side and link- d her arm in his. For a moment she smiled at the astounded Ossie. Then, looking up at Baddy, she Inquired softly: "How about us starting all over where I left off?" "Which fight do you mean?" he beamed down at her. Now It was Florence's turn to look from Ossie to Dutch. She made a dramatic pause, then moved to the side of the astonished but ecstatic

Schultz.

“Mr. Burke knows Just the barber for you.” she Informed him. "Huh?" He blinked. “I don’t under-

stand "

“Never mind,” she answered soothingly. "You don't have to understand.” "Hey! The Great Lover got left at the post!" exclaimed a photographer, as the other four lined up for their

picture.

"1 guess I’m the sophisticated type.” Ossie stepped between the two couples and slipped a protecting arm around the shoulders of each pair. And. as the cameras clicked ho added with just a trace of self pity. "Never the bridegroom but always the best

man.”

As the little tableau was breaking up Soapy ambled by. "Hey, coach." cried one of the reporters. “Take off your hat. You’ll gel a better picture. Here! I'll hold It for you." Just as the flash bulbs wore ready to go off the reporter thrust the bat back Into Moreland's hands. Then, stepping forward dramatically, he pulled out of It by the ears a baby

rabbit

"Well, I always thought I might have just one rabbit In my hat." The coach rubbed his bald spot with characteristic slowness. “The fact is, 1 could use a few hares.” THE END

Yule Quarrel Ends in Slaying

Orin Warren, 15. of Munfordvillc, Ky., wanted to buy his little brothers and sisters some Christmas presents. He had no money but he had a chicken which he had raised. He sold the chicken for 35 cents and thus was able to play Santa Claus to his povertystricken brothers and sisters. But when his father. Owen Warren. 38, found out what ho had done, he threatened to beat the lad who picked up a shotgun and fatally wounded him. Such was the story told police by Orin Warren, right, shown in county jail where he faces a murder charge. At the left, sharing a bag of peanuts with Orin, is his brother Oris.

Despondent over the sui< ide of his first wife, Aleta Freile, a year ago Ross Alexander, screen star, shot and killed himself at his San Ferpnndo. Cal. ranch Hi: second wife, Ann Nagel, whom he married - several months ago, is shown being comforted by her mother.

Noted Playwright to Wed Star

fAlAfc, -

One of the "surprise" romances of the season in Hollywood is that of Luise Rainer, charming Viennese star, and Clifford Odets, radical dramatist, whose plays have created a sensation because of their radical tone. When Odets viewed the performance o£ Miss Rainer in a recent picture he was so impressed that he arranged a meeting

and their romance followed.

MSk,