The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1937 — Page 3
rm DATTiY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MARCTI 2, 10;:,.
“Agitating The Draperies” i mSKFTBAU, SENSE AND nonsense i By Jimmie) EXPKIiT RATES TEA>IS r Litkenhous. in the Indianapolis I •s on Feb- ^ 'ated the Putnam ' nty teams as follows: Creencastle, 68%. Russellville 66%. Putnamvillc. 61.8%. Roachdale, 52.2%. Bain bridge. 51.3%, Fillmore, 49.8%. Cloverdale. 45.5%. Reelsville. 42.4%. Belle Union. 41%. hould the "dope bucket" run true orm the finals on Saturday night be Creencastle vs Russellville toe Tiger Cubs the victors. How- - Bainbridge is going strong just and they may do what was done be Wabash Valley Tourney and > the measure of Russellville. Alillmore might take "Put". Well thing can happen in a basket ball
65,000 BASEBALL FACTSandFICURES
ism
1937
BASEBALL
DOPE BOOK . , NowKttd, ''XTZJ* Bieent IN sizi-siany y* aa MONK rtATUIKS \ Vk; Conlaisa fla*. \ H«ivhl. and W*iaht of Major \ Laagu* Play«>«: Park CapacIUm ; Authentic Origin of Nicknam«; Instruction* on‘‘Ilawto Sco,*:" Car] KubbaU’a Majo>
Uaagua Rocord-. Uifatima .300 Hittars: How to Computa Avaragti: Hall of Tama at
Cooparrtown. ate., ate. Handy, Peekot Sli»... 1 £8 Pog««
At Four Kewidao/er ... or S«nd IS Conti to C. C. SPINK > SON. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Charlie Calvert. Ethel Anderson and ' 8AFTY OF CYCLISTS WORRIES
Miss Goldie Calvert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert at Creencastle Sunday evening. Hazel Smith and Ruth Haibison spent the weekend in Indianapolir.
SECTIONAL SCHEDULE Thursday ime 1 7 p. m. Cloverdale i chdale. une 2 8 p. m. Bainbridge 1 ifllville. Fridny une 3- 7 p. m. Fillmore vs. Put-
yille.
me 4 8 p. m. Creencastle vs. > Union. me 5 9 p. m. Reelsville ner Game 1. Saturday ame 6 2 p. m. Winner Game 2 Winner Game 3. ame 7 3 p. m. Winner Game 4 Winner Game 5. ame 8-8 p. m. Winner Game 6 I'inner Game 7. ficials R. Hobbs and F. Roe.
the farmers institute at Grcencastle recently. Clarence Lane and family of La- ‘ fayette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lane. Mis. Herbert Clodfelter has been ill with the flu for the past week. Mrs. Millie Sutherland called on Mrs. Helen Maddox, Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter spent Wednesday night with Hubert Clodfelter and family. Carl Clodfelter is moving from the Lloyd farm to the Jack Clodfelter farm. Ross Keyt ami mother are moving to the Lloyd farm. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Burk of Cloverdale called on Mrs. Joae Burk, last
week.
Mrs. Herbert Conkwright is spending several days in Indianapolis with relatives.
£}• -i- -r -i- -!• .g$ v WEST FLOYD + Mrs. Worth Arnold (fy + + ■!• -I- •!• •!• *5* 4- -!• d- .yy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and Stella Phillips spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs. Woith Arnold, accompanied thi Juniors and Seniors of Fillmore Higli School to Indianapolis and attended the State Legislature. Mrs. Lillie Shaw and Bernice Shaw spent one day last week with Mrs. Worth Arnold. The Saturday Night Club met Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold with a regular supper. About forty were present. Next meeting to be Marcn 13 with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Alters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mi. and Mrs. Columbus Christy Sunday. March 1. being the anniversary and also Mr. Christy's birthday. The Help-One-A bother Club will meet with Mrs. Verna Zeiner Friday, March 5. Not change of date.
NEW YORK LEGISLATORS ALBANY. N. Y.. (UP) The New Yoik legislature is concerned over the safety of bicyclists If a pending bill is adopted, enthusiasts will have ether things to worry about than merely peddaling. Under a bill recommended by Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, and sponsored by Motor Vehicle Commissioner C. A. Harnett, bicycles are defined as “veollowing the other, supported by a .rame, propelled by muscular power.’ To avoid hazards of night driving, i series of safety devices are dei nanded. including. 1. Suitable and adequate head
lamp.
2. Front and rear reflectors. 3. Suitable horn, bell or other de-
vice to produce a sound sufficiently loud to serve as a danger warning.
Tlio bill would amt-nd the vehicle
and traffic law sions applying
cycles. Already existing regulations governing bicycle ri ling are considered “stiff." They Include: 1. No riding on sidewalks, except by children under 10. 2. No “passengers" permitted on
handlebars.
kept on the handlebars. Meantime the state traffic com- j mission is considering the development of a busy traffic route in tne state as a “model highway” to be provided with uniform lights, signs and markings. ‘By concentration of efforts on one highway," said the commission, “we will develop the theory standardization in actual practice, and the mo.lei highway will be the pattern ior other roads.” The commission was created by the legislature to study safety regulations and devices to reduce highway
fatalities.
Police Arrest 400 Strikers
WOMEN DREAM MOST, COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS NEW WILMINGTON. Pa.. (UP)
Amateur psychologists at Westminster college decided on the basis of questionnaires and experiments that: . Food does not cause bud dreams. I
- Women sleep more lightly and by inserting provl- dream more than men. and romemspecitically to bi- her their dreams more vividly.
Dreams do not forecast future event's. | In a series of experiments mem- | hers of psychology classes learned that external stimuli stimulate dreams which are definitely connect-
ed with the external forees.
3.
That at least one hand must be
,8 00
REGIONAL SCHEDULE At Attica—March 13
00 P. M.- Winner at Green-
and Winner at Clinton.
1:00 P. M. Winner at Craw-
'ille and Winner at Attica.
P. M - Winner Game 1 and
r Game 2.
*!• •> -!• v I- NEW MAYSVILLE * Miss Helen Weller "3 "** ’•* "•* 'I* t3j Conrad Temple of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his father Charles Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Perkins and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope, near Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John German. Ida and Laura Stewtrd spent Tuesday afternoon with Helen Wel-
ler.
A farewell party was given Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pickett, who are moving away. B. C. club met Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ader. Ethel Bell and Juanita Kendall of Indianapolis spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Lona Bell. Mrs. Emma Steward and children called on Mrs. John German Friday night.
i iMiiiiii i fii'nrm mi i MB—j
WELCOME FRIENDS Re-opening of our Beer Tavern in new location. Meet your friends here, for a good time. FREE BEER AND MUSIC Cloverdale, Wednesday, March 3rd. BIB SACKETT’S TAVERN
For instance, ice-bags placed on the head of one victim caused her to dream that she was sick in a hospital and that the nurse was applying ice-packs. Another one dreamed she was caught in a freezing wind-
storm.
The experimenters held a bottle of perfume under a girl’s nose, I caused her to dream that she was in a shop buying perfumes ami testing them by smell. Another girl dreamed she was driving on a road lined with | magnolia trees in full bloom. I The research workers said they found that men were less susceptible i to outside influences in their dreams.
COURTNEY
THE RYLEY COOPER
•A %*! «
/i -n
%,
bated on
CECIL B. DeMILLE’S Paramount Picture eo-5torring GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR
NT FORGET—Ball State ver lePauw at Kimntun gym tonlte! .i. j. v. .j. q. .J. ^j, CLOVERDALE + Mrs. Utara Domett + 1 -t-S 1 •b + •I* + + {[J •s. Anna Corns is visiting Mr Irs. Chalmer Myles at Eminence. and Mrs. Ralph Frye have xl from the Long house to the erty which they recently purfl on Main street, rage Hendrick of Fort Harrison t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
ir.
r and Mrs. Clarence Meek spent lay with relatives near Vines. is. Maggie Long has moved into house which was vacated Monr and Mrs. Leland Trippott spent weekend with relatives at Piineer* Blanchard Katchum of thington is spending a few days -loverdale. Irs. Cora Dorsett and Mrs MlnSnyder and daughter attended wedding of Mr. Job and Miss nmond at Quincy, Saturday, ir. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of In»»polis spent Sunday with Mrs. ‘ Saekett and family, and Mrs. Wilder of Indianacalled on Mr. and Mrs. John a Sunday afternoon. 9- Hidlie Sipple will be hostess s’ New Era club Wednesday nft-
■n.
s. Forrest Hurst entered the y hospital Saturday for treat-
’ C. M. Furr attended a meeta Indianapolis last week. ^rett Heaney of Cory and Mr. Mrs. Harry Strohl of Terre 0 spent the weekend with Mr. Gerl Furr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough call1 the latter’s mother, Sunday. '■ and Mrs. Orcie Mann of Carnrg visited relatives here over
veekend.
S- Ella Brooks of Ohio is visither nephew, Ralph Hunter ^nd
iy.
r - and Mrs. Loekey Hurat of near neastle were in Cloverdale Sun-
-I. .1* .?. . T . »*. •*. A -J. | •I* CLOVERDALE, POUTE ONE i (qt *1* •!• •I* *!• *!• -I- •{• -t* -Jj | Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Helm and j daughter Shirley Ann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansel and j
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young and son and Mrs. Stoffer, all of Indianapolis, j called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nichcloff and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Gibson. Mrs. George Young spent Saturday with Mrs. Artie Lee Young. Miss Alice Young and Loretta Hansel attended play day at Cloverdale Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Cleave Haggerty of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley.
SYNOPSIS
Wild niU lllrkok, Puffalo
' I brl
Uxmit u j'ft ‘if! wYw Wlil’i
are »n route to Hays City oo «n<
O rer
P.Ul it i.v'i, anti Ca m
the
Oli
0T< t
itie. Lou
.. id mil a en route to liny*
'forme them that "he /ml in ns are on the waroiith. (JtS7*Lral Custer eciias Co,tij as a scout for an ammunition to sbu on Yellow llnnd, the Indian chief. Louisa and Calamity ere left alone in the former's cal/l l when
Indians storm the place.
k + + + + •► + + .*■ PORTLAND MILLS + 8 + + + + + + *. Mrs. Ruth Schaughnesy and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schocn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers spent Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Harbison. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer. Mrs. Clyde Switzer spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert. Randel Grimes, Thelma Calvert.
Ith
•’,* *1* 4* ^ MORTON + 4 .J. .j. .j. q. q. q. q. q-
f Detro ami family spent Sunday Mrs. Helen Maddox and son M Mabel Wiatt played a piano and Miss Freda I.awter and Howard Burkett sang a duet at
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court wherein the Federal Lane! Bank or Louisville. Kentucky, is’ Plaintiff, and Gertrude O'Hair Thomas and Alva V. Thomas are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of $8,875.44 with interest on said decree and coats, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday. March 27. 1937, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, the rents, issues and profits for a term not exceeding seven years from the 1 following described real estate in I Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of Section 20, township 15 north, range 4 west, containing 160
aci-es.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy ■aid decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expane to public sale the fee simple title to said real estate, or so much thereof ns may be necessary to discharge said decree, interest and costs. S'ikI sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and ap-
praisement laws.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand this 2nd
day of March. 1937. Cause No. 15245.
JOHN T. SUTHERLIN,
Sheriff Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon & Abrams, Attorneys for plaintiff. 2-3t
CHAPTER IY C OUISA CODY stood frozen with A* fright. "What shall I do?” she asked
faintly.
"Kin you ride?” , > ' fa ,• •’Yes.” ' vViw
Calamity went to her.
“My horse is outside. Go out In the leanto. Open that door there— and wait. When you see ’em nil In here, sneak out to th’ horse and ride to town. Tell 'em there's Injuns
here, with war paint on.”
Fighting for strength, Louisa Cody did as she was told. From the stove In the leanto, she watched the slithering figures of painted Slouz come into the cabin. She saw the ghastly comedy as Calamity Jane pretended to regard them as visitors, and with forced gaiety Implanted one of Lou’s hats on the leader’s bead. She saw the pluy for time, the exaggerated hospitality as Calamity pretended to welcome them'. She caught the menace In the gutterals of a giant Sioux whom she had heard Calamity address as Painted Horse. They were questioning the frontlerswoman, demanding to know where the soldiers had gone, what had become of the army mules wiLb heavy parks on their
backs.
Then even before she realized It. Louisa Cody was on the back of the horse, urging It to greater speed as she raced for the fort. She did not know bow far she travelled, she only saw the lights of the distant fort crawling slowly closer. Then at last, she was there, gasping out her story The sharp blast of the bugle cut In upon her narrative, the danger call of the prairies, "Boots and S iddies." Men rushed about. Sabres clanked. Orders were shouted. Then to the clod of many hoofs. Louisa was off again, leading tho way to
the cabin.
Only emptiness greeted her. Emptiness, and the whine of the wind, the guttering of the old kerosene lamp, the torn remains of a lat upon the floor. Painted Horse and his warriors were gone. And w.th them, by force, the soldiers knew, bad gone Calamity Jane. Wild Bill had been following this trail for more than an hour. Caution had brought slow movement. If he could see others. Wild Rill rea - m 'd, It was possible for them to have
■een him.
A distant silhouette had brought this action. For days Wild Bill bad ridden the npperreaches of tho Republican River on a still hunt for the renegade chief of tho warring Cheyenne and Sioux. Yellow Hand. They had been friends once. Par-
I—to say nothing of diverting atten1 tlon from Buffalo RUI and the am- | munition train be sought to lead to |General Carrington. His plans hail I changed with the sight of this silhouette. It had been a band of Indians. riding singe file across a rise of land, and leading someone on
foot, a captive.
At last be reached the winding course of a small stream. Tbere were many boofprints of unshod horses in the wet sand. And there was something elsel That white captive was a woman. There In the
galloping horse, hts arms extended. In a gesture of peace. Then suddenly a fear-racked cry broke from the woman’s throat. "Bill! Bill Hickok! Turn back! These are Yellow Hand's Injuns!" The rope tightened about her neck, as a captor Jerked her to the ground. But she rose again, dusting at Louisa Cody’s dress, now sadly bedraggled. Wild Bill was only titty yards away, still coming hard. PainU ed Horse had ridden out to meet him. making the gesture of peace. Wild Rill slowed his horse. Togeth-
"Keep quiet,’’ Wild Bill commanded Calamity Jane. "You’ll get a tomahawk In your brains if you keep asking for it. Indians will sell anything.
Maybe they will sell you.”
sand was the feminine smallness of a boot-print. '■ Swiftly, Hickok followed the trail, suddenly to halt again. Ho dismounted and picked something from the ground. Juggling It tor a long moment in his open palm. "Calamity Jane!” he muttered. "It’s that string of heads I gave
her!"
The discovery brought a moment
er he and the sub-chleftaln. Painted Horse, were riding forward. At last the plainsman towered above her. “Keep quiet," he commanded of the woman. “You’ll get a tomahawk in your brains If you keep ashing for It.” Then: "Indians will sell 'most anything. Maybe they'll sell
you."
Despite Calamity's objections, he began to bargain. Painted Horse
i ne qiscovei j.
of conjecture. If a hand of Indians u ’ - -- had captured Calamity Jane, they v , ,Mc „ kok had done It because the wtly Yet- forth his beloved watch and low Hand had learned that relief 1 tha 8 P rln f * et l 1 003e was going forward to Carrington i l! 1 ® 1 n .' ( Rluebe,1 s of Scotland.
I Palmed Horse took the watch. He
and believed that Calamity Jane might possess Information concerning It. Wild Bill swung back to his horse. Soon he was out of the valley and hard on the trail of the dis-
tant band of Sioux.
A half hour later, Calamity Jane looked suddenly up from her position where she was being dragged by a rope between two lines of Indian horsemen. There were gutterals of excitement from tho band; warriors pointed to a distant, yet swiftly approaching object. Calani
-hribeis escorted from plant
■ ■■ ■ x: ■ ' ——
Threat of a serious clash between strikers and authorities who had besieged them in tne Santa Monica, Cal., plant of the Douglas Aircraft Co., was averted when the sit-down strikers peacefully cvacu-' ated the plant. Of the 600 on strike, 400 submitted to arrest on charges of "forcible entry ". They arc shown leaving the plant
escorted by armed deputies.
Film Beauty Executed as Spy?
Death before a firing squad after a hasty Spanish rebel court-martial which found her guilty as a spy was reported to have been the fate of Rosita Diaz. Spanish screen beauty who has made several films in Hollywood.
Few Women Hold Pu bite Office
lulled for Wild Bill’s gun and cartridge belt. Grudgingly, and against Calamity's outcry. Wild Bill did the only thing possible. He passed them over. Then a long harangue followed
lu Sioux.
“What’s he say?" asked the wo-
man.
"Says he’s got to take us to Yel-
low Hand.”
“And you’ll get double-crossed,* answered the woman. “Why couldn’t you stay away from hero, where you
j Mrs. Kuth Kohdc~|l
Thrv had been friends once, rar- swuuy - —— haps now Wild Bill could learn the Hy Jane turned her aching head. A belonged? Suse ol suddenly tlamiu* warfare 1 while man was annroachlng on a I “ ~
Despite the fact that women’s suffrage is now almost universally accepted, recent survey by the International Federation of Professional Women shows that comparatively few have distinguished themselves In public life. Holland, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Great Britain and the United S(fetes have been most liberal in extending political honors to the ladles. Nevertheless, Lady Astor of the British parliament: Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens Rohde, U. S. ambassadress to Denmark, and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins are the only women internationally known In the sphere of politics.