The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1937 — Page 2
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niK DAILY BANNEK, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA i Kl DAY, , 2s. 1937.
Prime Minister Baldwin Resigns r (Jt lTS POST IN KWOK OF NK. VU.LE C'H.-X MBKKI.I.AIX; WAIT (AKIN FT
•rtv PaulJarboe, who for 28 years has had charge of storing Clenmore whiskey, says: “Corrugated iron warehouses is the old-fashioned wav—but the cm whiskey difference sure does ^ montha 0ll tell in the taste” “Warehoucing whiskey on open ricks, so the air can ciiculate all ’round the barrels, costs more—but we couldn’t produce that wonderful taste any ether way.” Mint Springs Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey is made from the same high quality American grains—by the same processes—-i;i Glenmore’s finest, most expensive brands. Clenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated LouiHville.-Owensboro, Kentucky
{RICK CHAPEL M. E. (Tit IUTI
o’clock. There will be special music I for this service. All members and
diaries D. Schultz, pastor. friends of the church are cordially inSenic. for Sunday. May 30, will be i vite<l to attend these services. kid at the usual hours. The church j
Sdiool will meet at 10:00 a. m., and
tore will be morning Worship at 11 j ADVERTISE I!$ THE BANNER
LAST CALL! i Memorial Day Mclcrists
LONDON. May 28.—(UP)—Stanley Baldwin resigned as prime minister today in favor of his colleague. Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer. King George accepted the resignation and at once summoned Chamberlain to Buckingham palace to be designated as prime minister. Chamberlain was expected to announce his cabinet by tonight, excluding Baldwin and Ramsey MacDonald, veteran national labor leader, who wanted to retire coincidently. from his post as lord president of the council. The prospect was for a government slightly “stronger,” inclining somewhat more toward the right but essentially unchanged in its broad policy seeking peace on the continent but arming at urgent rate for a possible war. Nearing 70, tired after 29 years in polities, four times prime minister over a period of 14 years, the pipesmoking Squire Baldwin as Astley hall wanted to retire. Soon after the death of King George V early in 1936 Baldwin let it be known that he would retire after the coronation of the new king Edward VIII as was expected them. Chamberlain, the tall, dark-mus-taehed. conservative chancellor of the exchequer, "strong man” of the cabinet, was the logical successor. Riot Provoked, Avers lord Co.
faces a serious threat to its 1937 title hopes in Purdue and Indiana. The Boilermakers defeated the Irish in dual competition earlier in the season but Purdue was defeated later by the powerful Hoosier squad. Indiana, which won fifth place In the Big Ten tourney recently, will attempt to get away from its annual position as runnerup in the state tournament. This season the Hoosiers have won three out of five Big Ten dual meets. State Policeman Dies Of Wounds
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Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
|J7MTADS
TROOPER SHOT BY GUNMAN BRADY SUCCUMBS IN I.OGANSPORT HOSPITAL
CLAIM PRESS, UNION AND ‘GOVERNMENT MEN’ STAGED CLASH TO HIDE FAILURE
Hudson Eights Hudson Sixes The Outstanding Car
Good Selection Of Used Cars.
Terraplanes Model 71
Complete Garage Service for Any Car
DETROIT. May 28—the Ford Motor Company, in a formal statement today, attributed a riot at the gates of its Rouge plant to unidentified newspapers and the United Automobile Workers of America. The company’s statement follows: “The demonstration on Wednesday against Ford workmen on Ford property was staged by newspapers j which, for the last six months, have j demanded the production of a ‘Ford : strike story.’ and by the U. A. W , ' which required some dramatic ocj curence to cover up Its conspicuous I failure to influence Ford employes. “The raiders were accompanied by government men from Washington whose utmost efforts for several | months have failed to involve the Ford Motor Company in irregularitj ios affecting labor or otherwise, “An attempt was made to attack j a peaceable body of Ford workmen I and was repelled. “We make this statement reluctantly because, in the present state of widely organized misinformation, w'o have little confidence that the facts can be fully understood until events are further unrolled.”
STATE COLLEGE GOLFERS TEE OFF IN TITLE MATCH
HESS
tike and battery service
J-9 E. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 11 2
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SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 28.— (UP) Golf teams from colleges and universities through the state teed off at the Notre Dame links today in the opening matches of the state ‘college golf championships. Competition also will be held Saturday. Notre Dame, defending champion.
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LOGANSPORT Ind.. May 28 — Paul Minneman, 33-year-old state policeman, died at 6:50 o’clock last night from bullet wounds received in a gun battle with members of the fugitive Brady gang Tuesday. Minneman died at St. Joseph's Hospital here, where he had lain near death since his body was literally filled with machine gun bullets when he and a deputy sheriff were ambushed by the gangsters near here. Elmer Craig, the deputy, was reported improving by physicians, but doctors had held little hope for Minneman since he was shot. The state polireman’s death came in the midst of a widespread search by law enforcement officers of several midwestern states for the fugitive Brady gangsters, headed by Alfred Brady. James Dolhover and Clarence Lee Shaffer, Jr., are also members of the band. Minneman and Craig were felled by the bandits’ shots while chasing the mobsters’ automobile following the robbery of a bank at Goodlaud, Ind. The Brady gang has been identified as responsible for the bank holdup. As the two officers’ car closed in on the bandits the Brady trio swung in behind a church at a crossroads and waited with machine guns and rifles for the officers to approach. Then, they lossed their deadly spray of gunfire. The Brady gang, termed by police the “Second Dillinger Mob,” is also accused of the slaying of a grocery clerk at Piqua. Ohio, and an Indianapolis police sergeant. Minneman had been conscious until about 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon when he suddenly lapsed into a coma. Before losing consciousness, he called for his bride of five months. She remained at his side until death. JUNIOR BASEBALL MEET SLATED FOR SATURDAY The second session of the junior baseball school will be held at the City Park Saturday morning at 9 o’clock with recreation leaders from the Clay and Putnam county recreation programs in charge. The program will consist of a review of pitching and catching tactics with added experience in the art of batting. In spite of heavy rains Saturday, twenty youths reported to the session which was held at a ward school. All boys between the ages of 10 and 16 are invited to turn out for these instructions. REP. GAVAGAN ON PROGRAM KOKOMO, May 28. (UP)—Rep. Joseph A. Gavagan, New York, author of the anti-lynching bill passed recently in the House of Representatives, will be the speaker Suuday for the annual three-day state conferenee of the national association for the advancement of colored people, which opened here today.
Voncastle America’s football classic and the stadium from which it takes its name supplies the title and much of the action for “Rose Bowl,” the action-pack-ed romance with a brilliant cast of young motion picture players, which opens at the Voneastle Theatre tonight and Saturday. “Rose Bowl” is the story of bigtime college football, generously sprinkled with romance and comedy, featuring William Frawley, Eleanore Whitney, Tom Brown, Larry Crabbe Benny Baker. Terry Ray ami Priscilla Lawson. Miss Whitney imagines she is in love with Crabbe, the dashing high school hero. Brown loves her but her heart is set on Crabbe. When the boys go to college. Crabbe to Sierra, in Hollywood, and Brown to Green Ridge, they both join the football squads. Granada Harold Bell Wright’s latest and greatest thrill-teeming story, of an easy-going Easterner who makes the Wild West wilder by out-bluffing and out-roughing the tough homines who menace his romance, means exciting screen fare at Uie Granada Theatre, where "It Happened Out West”, op ns tonight and Saturday with Paul Kelly and Judith Allen in the featured roles. In keeping with Harold Bell Wright fiction, the story is a strictly modern one of the new West, a virile, fast-moving plot of the type that has! made the author preeminent among | outdoor adventure writers. Also chapter 9 of “Jungle Jim”. Chateau Tex Ritter, fightin'-singin’ cow-bov is hitting a new high in thrills and romance in "Trouble In Texas,” now showing at the Chateau Theatre. Tex comes to grips with rodeo racketeers —cowboys who use modern gangster methods to win rich rodeo prize money. Avenging his brother’s death. Tex blocks a holdup of a stage coach and follows through at thrilling rodeo sequences which show world champion cowboys in action. Here is a full size rodeo show bronco busting, calf roping, bull-dogging, trick riding— every wild west feat with Tex winning the prize money. Also two final chapters of "The Mystery Squadron". SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court in a cause wherein The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company, a corporation. is plaintiff and Andrew Hirt is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of nineteen thousand, seven hundred three dollars and fifty-three cents ($19,703.53) with interest on said decree and costs. I will exnose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 12th day of June, A, D., 1937 between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., of said day. at the door of the court house in Putnam County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years. All of the right, title and interest of Andrew Hirt In and to the following described real estate in Putnam County. Indiana, to wit: “The south-half of the southwest quarter of Section 18. township 12 north. Range 5 West, 71.70 acres. Also, all of the right, title and interest of Andrew Hirt in and to: All that part of lot 101 of the Original Plat, of the town, now city of Greencastle, described as follows, towit: Beginning at the point on the north line of said lot which is 26 feet and 11*4 inches east of the northwest corner thereof, running east to a point on the north line of said lot that is 76 feet east of said northwest corner of said lot; thence south to the south line of said lot: thence west to a point which is 26 feet and 11 >4 inches east of the southwest corner of said lot: thence north to the place of baginning. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree and interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place exnose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. John T. Sutherlin, Sheriff of Putnam County. Indiana. Dated May 20, 1937. Lyon & Abrams, Attorneys for the plaintiff. 20-3ts.
For Kal*
Ti-i Kdppa rummage sale ai courthouse Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. 26-3p
If you are interested in a 317 acre farm in Greencastle township or a good house on Bloomington street at park entrance and one on north Indiana street, all will he sole from day to day by First-Citizen.' Bank and Trust Co . ami C. F. Robe executors of the John W. Robe es cate, at the First-Citizens Bank Building on and after May 20. The farm will be sold in whole or parts For further information, call at the above bank. 10-tf
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy Scott’s Franklin Street Garage Phone 68. 22-tf
FOR SALE Tomato plants foi field culture, strong seedlings, 39c per hundred. Mrs. T. C. Cox. 733 E. Seminary street. Phone 105-Y. 26 3p
AUCTION SALE: As we arc changing our location we will sell at our home 5C8 Ohio St., commencing at 1 o’clock Saturday, May 29th, our entire stock of chairs, rockers setteese, dressers, ice boxes, throw mgs. porch swing, over two thousand dishes, antiques included. Majestic radio, garden tools, carpenter tools, almuinum ware, iron skillets and pots, dump bed, stock rack. Bert Wood and wife. Vestal, Auct. McAnally, clerk. 26-3t.
FOR SALE: Dunfield and Manehu Soy Beans, germination 95',, purity 98o , also distributor of Wayne Feeds Modcsitt Feed and Grain. Phone 60, Greencastle. 28-2p
—For Rent-
Very desirable Campbell apartmet, available after June 15th. Phone 141-Y. 26-tf
FOR RENT: Two large unfurnished rooms. West of 122 N. Locust. 28-2p
—Wanted -
FOR SALE Blooming plants and fresh cut flowers for Decoration Day. Mrs. T. C. Cox, 733 E. Seminary street. Phone 105-Y. 23-3p GARDEN PLANTS: Bent varietmm, cabbage, tomatoait ptanantoM *nd peppers. Albert Hoffman. 517 N. Indiana Street. Mon-Wed Frl-tf New 39-Plate Battery, $3 95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire £ Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. WANTED- Good work horse. H. A. Sublctt, Fillmore, Ind. 28-Ip.
Come to the Bert Wood sale Saturday, May 29, 1 p. m. Any thing you need will he for nale. 508 Ohio street. 27-2p.
WANTED: Girl to do general house work and care for child. Phone 528. 28-lt WANTED: Six room modern house by June 15th. Address Box 15 Banner. 28-3p WANTED—To rent seven or eight rooms modem, downstairs bedroom and bath. Central Insurance Agency, Inc. 27-3p
WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning. See or write J. C. Rumley, R. 3, Airport Road. 27-3p
Load of kindling free after 8 a. m., Saturday only. Call 501 S. Jackson St. Ip. FOR SALE: Frying chickens, from 2’2-3 lbs.. 25c per lb. Inquire at Vontress Service station, Limedale. 28-2p Friday-Saturday Specials. Fly Spray 80c per gallon, stock dip 85e per gallon. Made by Dr. Hess, bring your container, slightly higher in ours Miller Grain Company. 26-28-2t.
—MtaceHanroiiB
BANKS TO CLOSE The Central National Bank and the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company will be closed Monday, Memorial Day. 20-3t.
FOR SALE: My 60 acre farm, northeast of Greencastle. James Lewman. Bainbridge, Ind. 14-21-2S-3t.
FOR SALE: Beautiful big red. pink or white peonies, iris, and pink daisies. 406 West Franklin street. Phone 794. 28-2ts.
FOR SALE: Potted flowers, peonies, snow balls and flags. Baskets for cut flowers. Gib Sears, 320 N. Madison. Phone 266-Y. 28-lp
FOR SALE: Four hole laundry stove and baby bed, ’27 Chevrolet head. 44 Martinsville street. 28-lp.
FOR SALE: First cutting of alfalfa. John Dills, Greencastle R. R 4. 27-3p
FOR SALE Saw timber. Mrs. Esther Nanney, Cloverdale, Indiana, R. R. 1. 27-2p
FOR SALE Peony blossoms for Decoration Day. Perscns interested in peony roots for fall planting are invited to see our exhibition of blooms and make selection Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. T C. Cox. 733 E. Seminary street. Phone 105-Y. 28-2p FOR SALE: Tall oak refrigerator, ice chamber above, holds 75 pounds, $3.00. Furniture Exchange, Erst Side Square. Phone 170-L. 28-lp.
REMEMBER Quality Meat Market closes at 10 a. m. Monday. Call early and leave orders for groceries and meats. 28-3t
Little Walnut Cemetery Board will meet at 10 a. m. Sunday. May 30, at the cemetery. Anyone wishing to make donations for upkeep of cemetery call any member of hoard, Mrs. John Cherry, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. John Skelton. Mrs. Gertie Dalby, Mrs. John Knauer. Mrs. Lee Woods and Mrs. Gwinn Ensign. 28-lt.
Dust mankind's friend and enemy. Stiange discoveries about this nuisance which is everywhere. But mankind couldn’t live without it. A double page feature in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday’s Chicago Herald and Examiner. 28-lp.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is Hereby Given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Alva \f Hopper, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, on the 5th day of June 1937. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Vera M. Hopper, Admr. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 18th dav of May, 1937. Cause No. 7716. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Charles McGaughey, Atty. 2l-2t.
STAR IS BORN" CHAPTER 3
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dher Blodgett, having come to Hollywood in quest of di fame and fortune only to meet with the inevitable ^appointments of the unheralded film hopeful, moves step toward the inner circle of the screen celebrities len she meets Norman Maine, the "big rave’ among a le stars. The star, attracted by her loveliness and
the unspoiled freshness of her manner, begins paying her marked attention. Finding her refreshingly different from the artificial, calculating women he usually meets,' he respects her naive honesty and simplicity, and sees her as often as she will permit. In his company she sees the real "inside" of Hollywood picture-making and Holly-
wood society, meeting important producers, directors and stars, watching the actual shooting of pictures, going to parties, prize fights and other functions at night, taking long drives with the famous screen idol. His fascination for her becomes a deep and sincere love...a kind of love he has never known before...and she in turn comes
^ *••• ''' to love him for his reckless gaiety and little-boy charm. Norman, learning from Esther of her ambitions, prevails upon Oliver Niles, director at his studio, to arrange a screen test for her. She is turned over to the make-up artists and costumers, and soon is ready to take the first step that may lead to the realization of her dreams.