The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1937 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER. GREEN'CASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1037.

CHATEAU

Tonight Thru Thursday We Know You’ll I .ike It \ on Hi* ’The Judge.

SAMUEl

GOIDWYN ha* t!i» honor

to prosont

/

with WALTER HUSTON RUTH CHATTERTON \ PAUL LUKAS • MARY ASTOR

1*1.1

lUSNKVS COLOR

CLASSIC

"3 LITTLE PIGS" AND .MICKEY MOCSE

r.a

Aulo Strikers Battle Police

NATIONAL (MARI) MOBILIZED IN ALTO ZONE, POLICE BATTLE STRIKERS

FLINT. Mich.. Jan. 12, (UP) — Governor Frank Murphy mobilized to<b:y “a sizeable detachment” of Michigan state police and an “adequate number of national guardsmen” to prevent further disorders in the General Motors strike. He emphasized that he was not proclaiming martial law. He acted after 19 men were injured last night in a fight at Fisher Body plant No 2 between police and strikers. Attempts of union members outside the plant to carry food to ‘‘sit-down’’ strikers caused the riot. Today the “sit-down” strikers, armed with staves and home-made weapons, still occupied the plant and controlled its gates. The streets, through which more than 500 persons thronged until almost dawn, were clear. The “sit down” strikers are holding the two Fisher Body plants here in defiance of an injunction from the county court forbidding them to occupy the premises. Last night the first trouble occurred at Fisher plant No. 1 when union sympathizers rushed guards, held them for 20 minutes and carried food in to the sit-down demonstrators. Then they moved to plant No. 2 and attempted to repeat the performance. A sound truck rumbled up to the gate ami Victor Reuther. an official of the United Automobile Workers, began to speak to the rapidly swelling crowd. “We’re hungry; we want food,” the sit-down strikers shouted from second floor windows of the plant. “We’re fighting for our rights.” Reuther yelled. “We’ve got to win. Don’t let anybody bully you.” Pickets began circling within six feet of company guards. A ladder was pushed against a window and food was carried up. But guards quickly confiscated the ladder and routed the sympathizers. Suddenly strikers broke open the plant door from within and grabbed the guards. Flint police arrived and began spraying tear gas projectiles into the plant through the broken door. In a few moments, sit-down sinkers retaliated with streams of water from high pressure fire hose. Strikers outside attacked police with rocks, sticks, and milk bottles. A cloud of gas spread over the entire scene, affecting police as well as their foes.

PRESIDENT VSKS POWER TO REORGANIZE GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON, Jan. 12, (UP) - President Roosevelt asked oongress .today for almost unlimited power to give the executive blanch of the federal government the most complet ■ reorganization since its founding the right to mold 100 different agencies into 12 major departments under direct control of the White House. The (dan was presented in a special message. It contained five chief points, all providing greater presidential executive management than gver before in American history.

1

“Death Valley Scotty” Sued

ALPHABETICAL AGENCIES

Imont during the summer and now is

j at New York City.

the alphabetical ■ Capt Hagglund believes that by

exhibiting the boat at various points.

in the

A new list of

"gencies now functioning

United States gives forty-six of these m can be raised ^ ^

organizations. Tnere are two desig- K

i at ■ I as CCC the familiar Chilian conservation corps and. also, the unfamiliar commodity credit corporation. Others, not so well known, are USTS. U. S. information service; SAB. science advisory board; SEC. securities and exchange commission, and others.

the problem of its preservation Friends have suggested that the vessel be exhibited at the World’s Fair

in New York City.

666

Internalioiial Wustratcit Am* Somuliihnto Mrs. Walter E. Scott Filing suit for separate maintenance. Mrs Walter E Scott set forth in her complaint entered in Los Angeles court against her famous husband “Death Valley Scotty that they were married in Cincinnati in 1900. In this International Illustrated News Soundphoto Mrs. Scott is looking at a picture of her much-publicized husband.

Try A Danner Classified ad. It will pay dividends.

PRESERVATION IN DOUBT FOR 1 77K GUNBOAT TROY, N. Y. (UP)- The task of piesonting the Continental gunboat' Philadelphia sunk by the British in 177S and recoveied last year from Lake Champaign is a difficult one. , The vessel may be quartered in New | York City by the State Historical , Society. Capt. Lorenzo F. Hagglund. ad- j dressing students at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, revealed that repre.‘cniativi* of the society have suggt.ited purchasing the vessel. Hagglund who directed locating and floating the vessel, said lie was "without means to piovide for the preservation” of the boat. “My greatest hope." he said, "is that it will be preserved for the American people.” He said a group of civic representatives of Burlington. Vt. hail attempted to raise sufficient funds to build a musieum to house the vessel, but the plan failed. The vessel was moved from Ver-

% The old fashioned way is Cook’s way. Only natural materials. Only good old Nature’s ageing processes. Above all, no forcing, no adding of sugar. That’s why the old time natural beer flavor is familiar in Cook’s.

BOB HOFFMAN

517 - 519 N. Indiana St.

I’lionr .’119

—: C ook’s Beer is 100% Union Made :

BRSIBBS ui-cuiutd co fee can. At top. right, is another important illustration. F.ay in bed even if you begin to f*H MiUir, Luht nuotiahmauL accordiujr to ductot a orUa^g, ja ail that should be takea.

rhei kn ('OLDS and FEVER first d«» Headache, SO mlnutea

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Kub-My-Ttam” World’s Best

Liniment

Huge Mammal’s Tooth Found ST. CLOUD, Wis. iUP>—A pre-^ historic mammal's tooth weighing nearly two pounds has been found ( along the Sheboygan river. It is 4 1-2 | inches long. 5 1-4 inches wide and 2 inches thick, with many ridges along the side. Its age is placed at 25,000 years.

VONCASTi

"Where The Cn

SANTA CRUZ. Cal.. (UP) — The WPA'S tap dancing classes are keeping more taxpayers occupied than unemployed. At the opening of the tap dancing project 82 citizens were kept busy on their toes as against only seven unemployed orchestra musicians and the dance director.

Final Tonight SHIRLEY TEM,. U “DIMPLES”

Tomorrow and Thum SHE GAMBI : WITH LIFE

: AND LA UGhED if

&0 IB n ir It Inlrinaiiannl PfBtrmta

DIETRICH.—

b5ve-r

r

Produced by

DAVID O SELZNICK

■■Isssrf ibra

Synopsis op Preceding Chapter Domini Enfilden, «n mourninr/ for the death of her father, seeks solace in the quietitude of the Algerian desert. At the station of El-Akbara a stranger brushes past her rudely. She feels, however, that his rudeness is unintentional, and is struck by the sorrow of his expression. Later he calls on her to apologise. Domini, on a sightseeing trip, is caught in n riot in an Algerian cafe, and rescued by the stranger.

Chapter Two

The paths of Domini Enfilden

and Brother Antoine, who now

mob. Frantically she strove to escape but could not. As she was about to sink to the floor she saw the face of the stranger making his way through the crowd. Even in her terror she marveled at his strength. From the center of the swirling, raging mob he grasped her and shoving his way to the door, led her to sefety. Outside the air felt refreshing and something on the bare flesh of her arm felt protective and reassuring. The stranger was holding her firmly, but as she looked down at his hand on her arm. he drew it back suddenly as if he had been

stung.

"Thank you for helping me,” said Domini. Then, receiving no answer.

she added, “Good night."

called himself Boris Androvsky, he had before he entered the monastery, crossed at El-Akbara, where Domini's train stopped and where *he got her first taste of the desert sun. As she attemped to reboard the train to proceed to Beni-Mora, a nan brushed by her rudely, followed by a porter who pushed her aside os the train started to move It was only with great difficulty that she was able to get on in time. Indignantly, she sat down in her compartment. Across from her was the man who had so inconvenienced

her.

As she glanced at his face, she

"Good night.” he said, embarras-

sed. As she started to walk toward

the hotel, he followed her.

"I can look after myself now.” “I1J go with you, Madame.”

4 r, 4 »• n id * *

”I'm not afraid.

"I’ll go with you,” he repeated

stubbornly.

“But if I prefer to be alone?” "Then I'll follow you, Madame.” Domini smiled her resignation. "Well, come with me, then.” As they arrived to the door of the hotel, the stranger spoke again,

awkwardly.

"Pardon, Madame, for today—* it's hard for me im not accustomed

to—”

There was a strange contrast between the two men, Domini thought. One so friendly, engaging — the other so ill at ease.

seemed to realize instinctively that he had meant no offense. He sieemed so absorbed in some great problem of his own ai to be unaware of what transpired about him. Something in his face aroused her curiosity. 1 was an extraordinarily keen and virile countenance, evidently troubled by some secret anguish. All the way to Beni-Mora, both of them remained silent. When they arrived at their destination. Domini assigned her bags to Batouch, a native, who combined the functions of porter, guide and poet. As they started toward the hotel, Father Roubicr came forward to meet them. He was a very old man, but hi'; enormous frame was still erect and there was great strength in hi.s bronze face. They greeted each other, and then Domini proceeded to her hotel A few hours liter she stood on (he balcony outside h**r room, drinking in the beauty of the African evening. Below her nn Arab was sT.ging a love song. She ketened, enthralled by its baauly, a old Arab gardener with ids arms full of flowers passed behind her on the bnlcony. "'ih-it .■ ong what does it say?" Domini asked him. "it is the song of the freed slaves — ‘No one but God and I knows what is in mj heart.’ ’’ lie shuffled off. Domini reported to herself the words, "Ko one but God and 1 knows what i< in my heart.” The voice Batouch Irom below Interrupted her revc.y. ”Mad.-»oe! Madame!” he shouted "You wish to .— a th-* villag•>? J’li ■bow you tire dmrnrfl! You shou’d the beautiful It na. Bhe Is ... reed .*.i a storm! She is a sullen pool:” Domini a wered him e-'-rrrly "Yes, i want to see cveiythln ,r .” B. '-neh a d i'.-dj. his sous n . *i‘o ro guide, etc 1 Domini to the deiue 1 r’l toe leading attract'on i i Penl-Mora. It v.-s a hot. crowded. colorful, sn-oUc-fi]i»d room Dive tirln were it c ng a.a they ca ne in’ in th*« miilo.e of the dance Domini he opened to la-’* res ih* iuon. i nd war suiTrlrrd to see there the stranger vh-> had shared her C«m-perlm-nt sitting a.j: - and looking as if he was drawn there ageinst his will. Th** feature of the evening’s entertainment was the un'ov . anco J Irena, a fie-v Arab girl who, batouch exit a .red. was in iov- with Had j but at the moment furious at him because he would not marrv her. At the ), cf hr , dan;.',, Irena suddenly cauciit f"h‘ c* Hadj sitting behind Domin'!’ In a mad rage she flung her-aif at him slabbing wild.y wKh the daggers which were a part of he: costume. Instantly all was confus'on. The lights went out, the crowd broke into an uproar, knives we'e drawn e. riot followed. Di.n.hii I, , . ai( . Lopeies-.y mixed up in the swirling

"It was nothing.” "Madame 1 lease! Whatever I have done it was not done out of rudeness. That's all I can say. It

n*

was not done out of rudeness. “I shall fouget it, from this mo-

ment.” Domini paused, started up the outside stairway of the hotel, then turned back. "I am Domini

Enfilden." “My name Androvsky." "Rnacio'r, CM

is Boris — Boris

do be eonilhuedj

DEATH!

CAtn LIND# ^OLL

—PLl>

A GOOD COMEDY, xmj AND WORLD ON PARA

s

GRANADj

“The Family ThPalrt'J

Final Tonight

JEAN Mi ll;

■

‘Fugitive In TheSb M ■ ct Tomorrow and Thm#™

15c Bal. - Main 211 U1 m

...And vo are Ihe thrills, suspense, find excitement ol Erls Stanley Gardner's greatest mystery story!

"Russian?’

“My mother was French, my father a Rusrian. That is my name" He spoke as If he did not

expect to be believed.

"Pe-T.aps we'll meet again. I'm riding tomorrow to the Oasis of Sidi-Zerzour." Bhe waited for some reply but none was forthcoming.

Good night.”

Dom n: rode alone the next morn-

mg’. 1 ho Om-us of Sldi-^crzour was a few miles cut of Bonl-Mora. a

haven in th« open desert.

children plnyins in the stream crowded about h n r n.s sha arrived, calling for money. She was amusing h , r f v. th their antics when ; h ’ i t ‘ r-M out of the corner of her r rs that JV-ris waa standirur a iii.o way off watching: her. He

camo up to h*r.

"1 hope I'm not intruding, hut I (hdr, t k.i'i'.v v. lie'her you meant nn

to ruie with you or not.'’

"I metical y p,’»d you to.” On. 1 di.ln t underrland that — T couldn't believe it. I ve l.ved so long out of the world, I don t know

.= U’ Ut thin’s to do.”

T1 '» o th n.? s-e unimportant.

anywey. n-a!!y they ai’3.”

eo 1 ’ 0 ,) ' ’ r Y d f* ”- r RK’tefuily and eta. o.s n 1’v.i" p-r They tal’rcd more r -i y now, of the desert and

•us pooplx

The sound of n grnno of hor'iw spla.-ning t oil* v.ey l hi onoh w- r Lotcrrut * them. They looked uo to roc - group of men in Ai -h co - mme r iiinq: to'.Ya•’d Pit-iur’i

ciS is

Cn * UT,t AT,, ’ or ' 1 *'' ha or' id

a y o • i ,'n- T • n,Qn ' l'w ”e s’rt on'r into the <ie-

- on a p.,gr nnge. y 0 ride, j *,„

throuri the i*

D-'de- ' . ' ; -n out to mo-, - I ntie of tv, f..caji. “Ccunt An-

vo V

"N 'ver have vve faced such! issues and perplexing problr.'S clay,” said Bishop Edgar Blafej DePauw university chapel Tuesday morning Bishop one of tho speakers for the t nial Conference on T’roachrf held at DePauw Wednesday! day and Friday, January L

Declaring that it was which caused these proto* 0 bringing on the curse of th l vi

IVar an I tho economic bm Bishop Blake expre v. I lie could not lie a part of U generation which must meet problems.

T would rather he a P'' ir! ■

lint |

• lav nn I generation than liiiv or generation that ev'B the speaker insist-ii. “Don* 7 J | <*us and afraid of whst

| for you because you’re no! ■

There is some one bark of .'*■ one who will always be critical moments to give '’ H

to saw "I’J'B

age; some one

your nerve; come through

INDIANAPOLIS

I HI''"

Hog receipts 9.000: tiol<l°' 1 J

20 ctfl

i wM

ttani! « ... wcunt Androil' T- „ C r ' 3 as ra c .P-V # ,Mff upon » parch? I ab,-'r- 2! .J' ovcri ‘ “-cap in you-

abr:r?8 —

Hie flowers mav d'oon hut ,_ ' ln ' 1 TV lo re-et Vou ” «■»! cd yoS’ h, I it lrUSt l b -ven’t dictur na2 JU -A !, . t _. 0a ? - h ’"S towaid a

weights above 160 lbs

I er. underweights 25 rents _

. SIORO for 225 to 235 lbs Cattle 2.800; calves 500: "''I

"Carlings fuMy steady. w J top S12; most steer sales ■ hetfern. raws anil hulls fu"' ■ heifem mostly $3 to $8: m' ■ II'* $4.75 to $5.50; cutui

>■!-

top saus

$4.75 to

$•7.50 to $4.50;

$0.25.

Sheep 5.000; lambs an 1 ' 'j <r tro’ig to 25 cents higher -IH ei-n'eo native lambs graiM’H at $10 90 fed yearlings S' 1 ■ rteidv. bulk slaughter f' vcS ”« $4.50 (op $5.00. BANNER .VI*s* GLT i;|V 1

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