The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1937 — Page 3
THE DATEY BANNER, OREENCASTT.E, INDIANA
TUESDAY, JAUXaRY 10,1037.
1
II >u:r:> RICPORT
Liishi|/ Ttustec’s annual re- * ailvisory boar.l of Marion
Putnam county, in liana
tl937.
Receipts In depository interest 59 07 [litor. gross income 2125.00
392.80
htnto Bank, loan 2.'!82.10 luditor, com sch. rev. 337.71 ppcr. advance draw 750.00 feeling, refund 35.47 Iditor. excise tax 30.45 au litor, June distiib. 7688.20 ■Kor. vocational 5.80 pt'M gross income 2125.00 litor, com. sch. rev. 255.16 ods. sch. transfers 1493.34 iditor, adv. draw 1100.00 isurer, intang, tax 156.95 usurer, state aid 1041.42 Jitor, excise tax 145.74 lu'iitor, Dec. dist. 7120.90 [ark. correct error 4.50 Disbursements Accident. Ins Co. $15Q.no i ti deportation 697.53 Jo Public Service Co. 21.63 Epheonix Insurance Co. 79.01
111 t saching
KUiot' postage Crawleji. legal aid ; Hai iware Co., coal ^Krgiii. plumbing ppcgill. repairs ftbdh. teacliing Hci h( ep claim It Typewriter Co.. Imiiana Power Co.
^ens, books
jht, transportation
[Hunter, same
same
|ey same jls. name
Ifehart, same
irmeting, teaching
[eph, same pldsberry,
Prank Og c::. same Esthfl^po' same
Frank Mu
same
inn, same FOwe’l. ' • k' |tt. same King, same
!<
Irwin, same pnett. janitor Barker, sal. & bhy. janitor
■k. coal
Ferguaoi^ Lumber Co., repairs School Siiwicc Co., supplies Fyr-Fyter : Co . fire exting. American Book Co., books
Claud Oofi n. coal
King-Mo|ri: on-Foster. repairs Claud Ooff n. coal for school Ethridge $uia. sheep claim
Raymonf L by coal
E. L. Cclrf II. plumbing
425.00
9.00
25.00 226.25
4 70 3.50
1459.50
72.0C
150 00 166.17 6667
656.70
618.75
691.35 618.75 602.25 $575.85 683.00 1072.56 1031.25 1031.25 1058 57 1122.29 425.05 833.69 885 00 850.00 610.00 4 50.00
408.61
373.50 exp. 930.00
765.16 16.45
9 80 9.12 5.70 4.48
17.95
6.50
18.50 22.80 50.67
237.22 Disbursements during year 11709.84
14.80 Final balances
17 20
TUITION FUND
Robert Hoagham, teach, ret.
L. J. Clark, coal
Ethridge Buis, sheep calinn
Grecncastle Cash Coal Co. 26.00 Balance an hand Roy Montgomery, com. address 20 00 Receipts during year Wm. Newkirk, coal 10.72 Total of bal. and receipts
S. J. Dow. repairs 2.00 Disbursements during year 12902.47 Lee School Sup. Co., bus body 625.00 Final balances 5747.11
Roy Jones, school tests 5.49 ; POOR FLTND Kiger & Co., school supplies 8.98 ‘ Balance on hand Hunter Bros., Home Ec. mp. 45.23 I Total of balances and receipts
2477.13 5312.99 13336.59 19649 58
the rebellion of Gen. Vang Hu-Cheng ! the full Chinese Communist Anny and his associates. 'now based in ixansu Province into
Yang and his associates demanded incorporation of their own forces and
the regular forces of the national government or official permission for
Secret Cult Exposed by Victim
.VA Imftmnil'innl C,
Allen Lumber Co., repairs Guy T. Wright, transfer O. Phillips, sheep claim Walter S. Campbell, repairs Walter Buis, sheep claim Ott Lydick. sheep claim
John Sinclair, same
Re-Nu Paint Co., roof paint Pruitt Hdw. Co., paint Fred Siddons. sheep claim Fillmore State Bank, note F. E. Compton, books Hunting Lab. Co., supplies \. O. Cooprider, care of com.
Gtt Lydick, gravel C. B. Frazier, repairs
Valter Clift, sheep claim Itatc Automobile Insur ance
1. S. Byrd, freight
lugene Clark, mowing lot Jhas. Pursell. painting roof E. A. Zeiner, hauling freight '•tate Auto Insurance Co. Greencastle Cash Coal Co. Vm. Newkirk, hauling coal
| 'red Hanks, same E. L. Cowgill, repairs
lira Barker, magazines
dcobee Bros, repairs
'.ouie Sinclair, tele, service I. C. Rumley, cleaning vaults Moore Electric Co., repairs Browning Hdw. Co., repairs Theo. Crawley, legal aid Greencastle Cash Coal Co. Earl Bunten, advisory board Geo. Hazlett, tuning piano;
F. M. Horn, floor oil
Lee School supply Co., sup. Woodstock Typewriter Co. Times-News, adv. & printing
Daily Banner, same
Allen Lumber Co., repairs E. G. Hurst, advisory board
Vern Elrod, same
Estel Hodge, heater switch Roscoe Eastham, repairs Statement showing amount
1.50 1.50 1 50
11.90 ^ Final balances
55.33 ! DOG FUND
51.00 i Balance on hand 90.80 1.61 Receipts during year 327.00 C5.00 j Total of bal. and receipts 417.80 Disbursements during year 351.00 Final balances 66.80
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
Balance on hand 7512 64 Receipts tluring year 27664.63 Total of bal. and receipts 35177.27 Disbursements during year 26289 31 Final balances 8887.96 Total balances as shown by this
renoit S8887.96.
Warrant checks outstanding December 31. 1936 $359.74. Total balances and outstanding warrants, December 31, 193C -
$9247 70
Cash in depository December 31, 1936 $9247.70. I. Walter L. Barker, the trustee
15.00 10.00 32.10 91.25 35.00
2418.47
70.15 62.75 15.00
2.00
82.50 60.00 Co. 3.16 50.00
3.00
11.55
.75 .59
150.80 of Marion Township. Putnam Coun18.25 ty, Indiana, do solemnly sw r ear (or 18 25 affhm) that the preceding report of 6.00 receipts, disbursements and balances 25 00 is true and correct, as I verilv bo18 20 lieve: and I further declare that the 7.30 sums with which I am charged in 10 00 this report are all of the sums re1 00 ceived by me. and the various items of expenditure credited have been 35 00 fully paid in the sums stated, and 22 26 without expressed or implied agree5 00 ment that any pot lion thereof shall 11 50 be retained by or repaid to me or 23 10 any other person. And I further de845.02 elate, and swear (or affirm) that 150.00 T have received no money, nor ar31.23 tides of value, in consideration of 77 49 any contract by me as Trustee of
4P.25 this Township.
5 00 WALTER L. BARKER, 5.00 i Trustee of Marion Township. .75 j Subscribed and sworn (or af7.20 ! firmed) to before me. the chairman of all | of the advisory board of his Town-
r.ioneys paid to the variou" funds of j ship this 5th day oi January. 1937.
8 f'T' /-»* > o l-« {r-\ t • ♦ to • > t 1 1
Marion Township, Putnam County, disbursements therefrom anti balances remaining therein for the year
ending December 31. 1933.
TOWNSHP FUND
Balance on hand 488.45 Receipts during year 1432.97 Total of bal. and receipt;; 1921.42 Disbursements during year 1326.00 Final balances 595.42
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
Balance on hand 1618.90 Receipts duiing year 12568 07 15.40 Total of bal. and receipts 14186 97
1 Paak Home From Spanish Front
New York after flying in the foreign escadrille for Spanish i. Bert Acosta and Gordon Berry told harrowing stories of Hpil war and revealed that they had not received their promised pay for flying.
nate Veterans in Gay Mood
VERN ELROD.
Chairman of the advisory board of
Mai ion Township.
This report was received, acceptc 1 and approved by the advisory board of this towmship at its annual meeting. this fifth dav of January, 1937.
VERN ELROD, E. G. HURST, EARL BUNTEN.
Advisory Board, Marion Town-
ship.
( l.OYERDALF., ROUTE ONE Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Day are spending a few days with Frank
Day.
Mrs. T. D. Gibson spent the weekend in Indianapolis. Miss Minnie Crawley has returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Day railed on Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit calle 1 on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel called on Mr. ami Mrs. ack Jackson, Saturcirtv evening. Miss Mary Pettit spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansel and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Helm and daughter Thursday. TURKEY REPORTS PROGRESS AND LOOKS FOR NEW GAINS ISTANBUL. Turkey, (UP)- Turkey had its best year in business during 1936 since creation of the republic, and looks ahead to further gains in 1937. Plans were being made at the yearend for the nation's second 5 year plan, since the first had been rounded out with remarkable progress made j from an agricultural to a manufacj luring country. j During 1936, Turkey spent $22,500,000 for national defense: began con- | stmetion of a railroad between Turkey and Iran; entered into many fuv- ; or able commercial agreements: stepped up production of textiles: cement, \ sugar, paper, and glass; and began nufatfMr* of its own munitions. Americans Freed I>v Chinese Reds
Their age belied by their characteristic energy and higli spirits, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, left, 79, and Senator William G. McAdoo, 73, right, of California, two veterans of the upper house, chuckle over a coniiUcnUal juke as they gu to attend a senate session.
SHANGHAI, Jan 19--(UP) — J Hall Paxton, secretary of the Unite ij States embassy offices in Nanking, | telegraphed the embassy today that 1 seventy-five occidentals, including a I dozen Americans, have been evacuated safely from Sian-Fu, capital of , Shensi Province, wheie they had been j held hostages for a month by Com- ' munist rebels. i The foreigners reached Lungkwan. a station on the Lunghai Railway in j government-controlled territory, in a motor truck before a government ; airplane sent to rescue them landed j at Sian-Fu. i Finding that ad the endangered foreigners had reacher a point of safety Paxton and a Chinese foreign ' office official, who flew to Sian-Fu i with him, returned to Layang, Honan Province. | Paxton said that a report that | twenty-one Americans had been held in Sian-Fu was erroneous and indicated that all United States nationals now nave been removed safely 1 from the danger zone. Meantime the government was making no progress towards settling
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j Synopsis cp Pcecekno Chapters | Domini Knfitilen, on a vtstf 10 j the Algerian desert, meets an I ‘ marries the wii/'leriott® Boris . Androvsky, who is strangely n- ' ti'..nt about his post. She is 1 supremely happy with him on | ,‘imr honeymoon in the desert, I until they meet uo with a young h'rtin h offiot r, who set t to rt cogn.r.e Boris and to recoil from him. Domini learr.s the truth
about her husband. lie is n Trappist monk who has broken his vows and fled from the mon-
astery.
Chapter Six
*T believe we have some In the camp," said Domini. Boris started to speak, but Bnlouch said, "Yes, Madame, I'll brin(, Anteoni began to tell the story t-f the liqueur, watching the effect of what lie said on his li.-teners. it was made, he tol l them, at tinTrappist Monastery of E Lagarni the only product of the vineyardthere. But now it had a special value because v. hen all the extant 1 tork was gone, there would be no mote Lagarnlne. It si emed that the secret of its manufactuie belonged to one monk only, v.ho was suppoa- < d to confide it on hi. deathbed to
Crmlumi by DAVID O SFI.ZIVrrK ■ tbrn IIMirtn «NtiSk«
“What could have happened bn take all that away from you?" Domini was deeply moved by the beautiful and peaceful expression that came over his face as he talked. "When the old Abbe died, the new Abbe put me In charge of the little hotellerie where visitors are received. He absolved me from the vo at of silence. For the first time in years I c.r.w and talked with people from the world For the fir: , time since 1 wan a child, I listen. J
to the voices of — women.
"I talked with a man v. ho was tortured by his love for a woman. His talk of this woman, day aft"r da” of her bea,uty, of his agony, robbed me of my own peace. Then one day the woman came to the monastery seeking him out. I saw them rush into each other’s arms.
Their faces wore the faces of
angels.
"At night — alone in my cell — I began to think of what 1 had seen of all the things that were denied to me forever. I would look out over the monastery walla towa’d the lights of the city and think: 'They are living there, those people — living!’ I fought desperately, week after week, to conquer thi . feeling, but at last, it conquered me. 1 fled from the monastery.” Ilia voice grew intense, anguish J. ' “But I never lived, Domini. I wai • tortured by the thought of what f hud done. Then I met you.
.1? ffe
spoke, "A! night — alone — / began to thhik of what 1 had seen, of alt the things that were denied to me forever."
mother whom Ir had chosen. But c uite recently, the monk who had the secret had left the monastery, disappeared. ‘‘Do you moan he left It — a Trappist monk?” asked Domini, ticc'i'v shocked i.t the idea. “After taking the final vows? How horrible! How could a man do such a thing?” "Why not?" snapped Boris Anteoni spoke in measured tones “Why not? A man who had taken vows — a man who had made the morit sacred of marriages — a mar- ; lage to the Church? He could not be happy in the world for long Monsieur. There must be angt' ih In that man, there must bo d'spair tui h es few in n have known." "No! Why .‘■bould ho be in dorp: it ? Why?” Boris insisted "Bccauce he knows Inside h'mscif he has no right to the delights of the world.” "Whv shouldn’t ho have? How can you judge? I tell you he has a right to live as other men — to love es other men love." Domini looked at him, knowing now the grim truth. To a woman as devout as sh end ns completely in love, then could be no gnater shock than the realization that the n.un she iir.d married vas a Trappist monk. ;vho watchrd Bei ls es he rose, stum bled to the door. He stood there a moment with his back to them, bis arm.-, outflung and grabbing at th ■ flap of th • tent almost as if for support. Then he dropped his arms to his sides and went out into the «lt“ert. Domini followed him with her eyes. A.; he went out, she started tii follow him, then stood in the tlooi-way where be lipd stood, druiod. ntarirg alter h'm like one in n 1 ranee. Anteoni came up behind
hec.
"Domini.” he said, “if It were any other woman, T should never have ■ interfered. But knowing you and you. - faith, 1 thought you would pre-
fer to know."
■ "Yi-S. I prefer to know." “All my life I shall ro-n-et th-t i*
w : from n you learn'd th • truth
T inn going deep into the ilcseit -
, perhaps never to return. Gooubye,
tlomini.’’
' ‘'Goollbyp. , ’ Hrr eyes were on Boris, and as Anteoni went to his horse, ; he followed her husband to wm ro he knelt, silhouetted ag: inst tho night sky on the sand dunes. LI" saw h r coming. "L'omini! Domini!” he cried in
anguish.
you do It, Boris?
did
I explain? — How vows too hard to
"Whv W.iv?"
“How can
can I?”
“Were the I
keep?”
' No, Domini, no! For years I kept them, gladly, proudly." He began to sper.k more calmly as If the act of confcsrion were giving him '.one of the peace he had sought so long. “Even as a boy I was very devout. It seemed to me — it seemed to <all my family that I f hould give up the world. I was still very young when I went into the monastery 1 was at peace there. I was happy.”
“Happy, Boris?”
“It was a lonely sort of happiness, yea — but it was happiness. When It came time to take tho eternal vows, I did not hesitate. It never occurred to me to go out again into the world as many novlceo did. I worked in the fields, in the garden. I lived In the sun and the rain — I worked close to the earth day after day. And at night there was tho long plain chapel where I prayed — where God seemed very near. I. was happy,7 .
Twenty-five men in the vicinity of Prastonburg, Ky , face prosecutu>«. on charges of criminal syndicalism as a result of the expose of a secret mountain cult, the "Black Legs” organization, supposedly formed to force lazy individuals to go to work. Miles Bennett, left, one of the victims of the order's re gn of terror, revealed to Sheriff I H. Fitzpatrick, right, how he had been beaten by the gang.
As Trotsky Settled in Mexico
"Domini, I tried to tell you — I tried to give you up. I couldn't! Domini, speak "in me — what can we do — what?” "I don't know, Boris. I don't know. But this I do know — no one is bad who loves. God will not punish us, Boris — if you — if we can trust Him to show us the way.” Next morning the caravan started the long Journey back to BonlMora. They were days and nights of torture for both of them. When they reached the town v/hcc they had first known happiness Domini went to the hotel Boris went to Father Roubirr's church. From the balcony she saw him returning a few hours later. The look on n fa a 110k aim .-at of joy. told her that his mind was at last at peace. “Boris, you needn't tell me. It's in your face." "Domini, you know what I have to do, don’t you?” "Yes. How far is it to the monoet Ty?” "A few hours — “ "A few hours ” "A lifetime." They traveled to Tunis by train. Father Roubier and Jlatoueh enmo to the station to bid them farewell. At the hotel, by the railway station in Tunis, Boris went up to tho de k. Can you arrange for a carriage to El-Lagarni?" "The Trappist monastery? Certainly, Monsieur," .‘•aid the clerk. "Would you care to wait in tho private parlor?” They walked slowly into a bare, tawdry iittlc room, the desolation n" which seemed to accentuate their own emotion. Boris reached out hit hrnd to her, but as he did, Domini withdrew ever so slightly. "Please — you must not touch me. T am trying to be strong. Plena s don't make it any harder.” "How can I bear to give you up? ' "Boris, we know this isn't all. It can't be. And surely in that other world -- the real and lasting world — wa shall be together forever." "But in this world — ? ’ "The happ!nc«'5 you found in th • monastery - you will find it again, Boris. Perhaps if you try not to think of me — ?" "No, Domini, no! I will love you always — to tho end of my life, I was born perhaps to Serve God, but I dare to believe that I wiu; a', tt born that I might know your beauty mid your tondernexs Sin:u l have been able to pray again. I hnva asked God to forgive mo for Irving you, for in knowing your love, I have known Him.” A eoacbman entered. "The carriage, Madame, lion: icur.” At the outer gate of the monastery. the carriage stopped and Boris got out Their ryes said their farewells. Then ho started to walk dov a the long, srboied driveway to tl.A entrance of the monastery. Domini watched him for a few secondx Then she cried to the coachman, "Drive back to Tunis!” “Madame?" “Drive back! Drive back!* The coachman obeyed, and tbs carriage turned around and started on its way. It disappeared around a curve in a cloud of dust. Boris straightened, and hla stride became more rapid as he approached the doorway to El-Lagurui.
' ' v THE EL rr \l ^
■ ,4 JH <•_. *'"T. [Mrs. Rivera and M s. Trot;U)| ■■if—■iiimhIIj , . .vi, ;
Newest home of exiled Bolshevik loader Leon Trotsky is the stucco villa in Mexico City, top. Forced to leave his rural haven in Norway because of the enmity of Josef Stalin, Soviet dictator, Trotsky wax offered refuge in Mexico after intervention by Du \t> Rivera, <#> noted artist, whose wife and Mrs. Trotsky appear below.
the reds to occupy all of Kansu and pacification commi ■ 1 ii.’ fur Shensi Shensi without opposition. j and Kansu and no political or miliTlie yalso demanded ammointment | t iry changes in North C ,na without of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang as ihc consent of Marsi d Cii mg. Where Gem Hoard Was Hidden
ffitI • 'SSsfi 2 wm. -1,®* A ‘®iL, l 3f$ as
Isaac Schusternian Discovery of a $350,000 hoard of jewels in a Brooklyn safety deposit box cleared up the mystery surrounding the fortune in gems which had been reported stolen by Joseph Rose. 64-yi'ar-old eccentric who lives in poverty and on relief yet owns a king's ransom in diamonds Rose first accused a friend of having stolen the gems but later admitted putting them in the bank vault His father. Isaac Schusterman. 94 who claims the Jewels are his, is pictured showing police where the gems had t>een cached under the porch of his home before bis son had taken them to the bank.