The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1940 — Page 3

TETE DAIT.Y B^N^FR,- OR^KC^STLE. INDIAN*A,- WEI^Vl- -N\Y, FEBKT’ARY

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Irish Terrorists \rc Kxmitod

\v(*re oKppctPil to bring a renewal of

TWO M> X II ITII^ MOItX

this t'inorism amt to precipitate u politic 31 crisis in Eire by dr iving even many of the more conservative Irishm.cn into tire ranks of the I. K. A. out of sympathy for two new

“mar> ves.”

Britain's war-time tension was noticivibly heightened. Public officials and government buildings were under, strong guard. Special watches

.lames j were kept over the homes of judges

! Richards. Irish Republican Army who had presided at trials of I. K. A.

1 INI. M A V HAM SERUMS

KKFKIU I

j BIRMINGHAM. Eng.. Feb 7. 1 (UP) Peter Barnes and

i terrorists, were hanged today in Winton Green jail despite desperate

taneously. promptly at 0 o'clock. As the clock chimed, men in the crowd outside bared their heads and stood silently. A milk man continued his deliveries on the street running past the main gate. The crowd, predominantly Irish, set up a murmur of excitement as the wicket gate in the main gate opened a few minutes after 9 and the chief warden came out and posted the notices. It was the only approach to a demonstration at the

1'. S. Must Take lls Peace Par!

suspects Scotland Yard nten guard-I prison.

ed government offices on Whitehall Four executioners were inside the

appeals for clemency from Eire and and parliamentary buildings The prison, it was learned. Their iden-

. fairs of murderous reprisals in Gt< at

! Britain.

The two youthful Irishmen died for | killing five and wounding f.O persons i witii a bomb planted on a bicycle on | the main street of Coventry last , Aug. 25. They were hanged in tlv I utmost secrecy in the walled prison ! whilea strong force of uniformed and j plain clothes policemen hob I back a | crowd of several hundred before the ( main prison gate. The execution brought a critical

metropolis had been kept under a titi.a were witheld to protect thei.'. vital siege throughout the night, from I R. A. reprisals. It was pre with 10,000 agents of the criminal sumed that there were two execuin vestigation department supple-i tioners for each man, as the usual minting regular uniformed and plain | prosecute is for the hangman to have

clothes policemen. II was reported an assistant.

that three bodyguards had been pro- Throughout the night pedestrians Vuted Sit John Anderson, home see- in the ptison vicinity had been kept rvtary. i moving, and up to K a m. policemen Two bulletins announcing the ex- | still outnumbered bystanders, ecutions were posted on the ptison I A plain clothes policeman was gate at 9:07 a. m. (4:07 a. m. EST t . boatd every bus and street car a|-

A Catholic priest had been seen to proaehing the ptison.

| turn to the I. R. A.’s bitter fight for leave the prison in an automobile t

the reunion of Eire and north Ire- S:.",0 a. m. Police had intensified the The city firemen were called out | land, which is a part of the United restriction before the prison gate, at 1 o’clock this morning to N'o i Kingdom. | halting cats and tradesmen’s v bit 1 s Hanna Court, where an overheated | The Coventry bombmg was tie- | son e distance away and moving chimney was work ng overtime | worst in a series ot >uli igt-s uttrih back tin crowd waiting in the sid ITin. was a lot < ' smoke and sm > luted to the I. R. A. extending back streets hut no fire exreptini in the futmu

j to January. 19:19. The hangings The two men were hanged imii!- itself

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (UP1--State department officials believed today that the United States, even though it does not become involved in the European war. must participate in any ]teaoo conference that follows it. Despite recurring rumors of pence proposals likely to lie made by various European leaders, administration leaders expressed belief that an "imminent peace” is unlikely. A large number of loading officials determined to keep tilts country out of war, have expressed a desire to avoid the mistakes made at the end of the World War when curre.nt hostilities cease. Among them is Secretary of State Cordell Hull who. along with his advisers, believes that the administration's trade agreements program is an oasis of law and order, civilized decency and orderly Intelnational trade around which to build '•the next peace." Toward tills end. Hull has set up in tin* State department an advisory committee on foreign problems whiclt is attempting economic mobilization for war.

Previews and Kevieus lT local theaters ’ l<r Igwene “Dead End Kids On Dress tde,” a Warner Bros, picture dng the Dead End Kids, will 1 today at the Voncastle Theatre two days run Wednesday and rsday. this picture, the fatuous bunch •teen toughs do a complete turnit and become model American hs in a modern American mil- / academy. Still the setap>y hooligans, however. Deo Gorleads the Kids, this time as a slicker who cones to military tol to show the cadets a tiling or

ow Gorcey gets a little discipline self by the other Dead Ender.v y Halop, Gabriel Dell. Huntz I, Bobby Jordan, and Bernard slcy, forms the basis of this liveilm of life in a boy’s military lemy. The Dead End Kids On Dress ade,” featuring in addition to the d End Kids, John Litel. Frankie •mas and Cissie Uoftus. famous je star.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR BUSINESS on- 10 acres, 7 3-4 miles west of ,y| e ; irele on State Road 30, Improved, .good fencing, good buildings and veellent commiinit \ All farm giipment includ'd in deal. This ill make someone a real buy. Write or Wire J. C. RAGSDALE K. It. 1, Box 137 BRIDGEPORT. INDIANA

Chateau A moving, human drama of people tossed about in a maelstrom of emotion because of the cold irony of Fate. RKO Radio’s “Full Confession" comes to the Chateau Theatre "Wednesday and Thursday with Victor McLaglen, Sally Eilers, Joseph Calieia and Barry Fitzgerald heading a fine cast. The gripping story boldly sketches the lives of a slow-witted murderer, a pretty waitress who loves him. and a kindly priest In an effort to steal for his sweetheart. McLaglen, slugs a night watchman and, using his victim’s gun. shoots a policeman. Although he is imprisoned for burglary, McL"glen’s murder guilt is undiscovered. the night watchman being convicted of that crime fit ptison McLaglen is befriended by Father Loma. played by Joseph Calleia, who attends him when he is apparently dying. The convict admits killing the officer, but survives when the priest offers his own blood for a life-giving transfusion. BAIMUtlDGE SCHOOL NOTES Pointers Play Monrovia The BUS Pointers play Monrovia Friday evening. February 9, at the Bainbridge gym. This is their fourteenth game for this 1939-40 season, and a good crowd is expected to attend. The Bainbridge High School Ban. 1 , will play, under the direction of Miss Riso. Seniors To Publish Annual At the last meeting of the BHS senior class, it was decided that they would publish an annual of Bainbridge High School. It was voted upon that it would be strictly a class project. Work has already begun, and will

——™ " : " : ■— continue until a perfect hook has j been completed. The proceeds from ads will he given to the band for the purpose of purchasing band uniforms. SSS Club Progressing The Bainbridge SSS Club is progressing very well. This is the first time an organization of this type has been organized in this school. All girls participating, are finding j much enjoyment from being a member of this club. They are having a chili supper Wednesday evening. February 7. after which, will follow a party. Band IJiifornis Ordered A special meeting of the BHS band was called this past week for the purpose of taking measurements and ordering the band uniforms. Each member was present and are anxiously awaiting the arrival of tht uniforms.

IN MEMORY In memory of our Mother and Grandmother, Laura Alice Bettis, who passed away Feb. 7th, 1937 Three years have passed, Our hearts are still sore, As time goes on, we miss you more. Of trouble and heartaches, we’ve had our share But parting from you, Mother, Was the hardest to bear. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alexander and daughters, Gail and Joyce.

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