The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1936 — Page 4
BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, AUGUST
CHATEAU TONIGHT
Plus S Good Shorts
Friday and Saturday
CHAPTER 13 “THE (M TCHING HAND” Oswald Cartoon “Kings Up” Lowell Thomas, “Going Places” Free Gifts Kiddies
LAM) OWNERS GET EORESTKV AIK FROM C. S. WASHINGTON iUP'—The forest service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, to encourage the practice of forestry on privately owned lands, has established a division of private forestry, and has appointed Gerald D. Cook head of the division. Cook's duties will include studies leading toward the establishment of public and private permanent yield
forests, and the operation of timberj lands on a more stable business basis. His division will maintain contracts to encourage better forest practice I for rehabilitation of private timberj lands and maintenance of their productivity. As a part of the plan for sustaining forest and community values, I permanent wood-using industries and | payrolls .the division also will assist timber operators with extensive | management plans and prepare information for guidance of existing | and new industries dependent upon a I permanent supply of forest products nrrship. | OREGON TRAIL GETS REPAIRS IN NEBRASKA SCOTTSKLUFF, Neb., (UP)— A i poit of the Oregon Trail a main artery of traffic in the westward march of an empire before the coming of the railroads in Nebraska. The WPA and two counties in the western part of the state are rebuilding and graveling a part of the old trail along the south side of the North Platte River. The trail is being rebuilt according to specifications of the highway department and will be taken into the state highway system. The road will serve chiefly as a farm-to-market route for the thickly populated area south of the river. Between IS I!* and 1860. years of the California gold rush, the Oregon Trail became the greatest traveled highway in the country, according to Dr. A. E. Sheldon, director of the state historical society. “It was wider and more beaten than a city street and hundreds of thousands passed over it,” Sheldon said.
INSPECTION CARDS NOW I READY FOR FARMERS
TERROR MARKS JAPAN'S SWAY OVER TIENTSIN
TEN POLITICAL ASSASSINATIONS IN YEAR TOP ACTS
OF VIOLENCE
Putnam County farmers who are certain they have qualified or will qualify for soil-conservation payments under the 1936 farm program should send their request for inspec-, tion cards to the County Argicultural Conservation Committee immediately, O. A. Day, County committeeman.
said today. I Those who plan to adopt an ap-j TIENTSIN, (UP)—Ten assassina-
proved soil-building practice such as tions of political figures in addition liming or expect to make late fall several bombings, explosions and seedings of a legume or grass need ottler acts of violence is the record not wait until actual performance is established in Tientsin, base of Japamade before requesting an inspection, 1 neS e military operations in North
Mr. Day explained. j China, during the past
On many farms, late seedings of j months,
soil-conserving crops will be made Almoat every iniporlarl this year in line with the provisions j a p anees an ,| F.-ench concessions
to enable participating fanners to
ing his tenure of office, by sending him bombs through the mails and by chit-coolies, but the infernal machines were discovered before they exploded. The mayor never traveled outside his yamen without a strong bodyguard, nor, for that matter, do other high officials. A Japanese troop train narrowly averted being wrecked when a tomb exploded under the rails while it was nearing Tientsin on May ‘ , 9. A bomb exploded near the official residence of the Japanese military rornmander in the Japanese concession. Two bombs were found in the lavatory of the Forum, gambing concession.
while Mayor Hsiao was having his hectic 12 1 fight over “donations to charity.” | Since the bomb explosion near the
hotel in j Japanese commander s residence
there has been a noticeable change in
can now point to bullet marks in the Japanese policy toward such inci-
meet the drought emergency. On wa j| s ant j dtuk spots on the floors dents. Previously, on the slightest these farms, however, one inspection w | lere sonle politician met his doom excuse, the official spokesmen and
can be made now and a second check at the ham|g q{ agsasslns will follow sometime before the dead-, Two chinees newspaper editors on line date later this fall. , j a p anese payroll, one official of On the other hand, Mr. Day pointed ma y or > s office, one railroad offiout that it is inadvisable foi farmers c j a j ^ wo e x-bandits under Japanese even though they have filled out a protection, one ex-warlord, two mill-
work sheet, to request a performance ^ ar y p 0 [j Ce officials and the secretary check if it is clearly evident that ano t) ler notorious warlord fell in
they have overplanted their soil-de- man ner.
pleting acreage and have failed to^ Several attempts were made to asadopt soil conserving ciops and prac- sas8 j na t e Mayor Hsiao Chenyirg dqr-
tices that will qualify them for pay-
inent. ■■ ■
Farmers can be reasonably sure whether or not they have qualified, he said, by comparing their 1936 planted acreage with their approved soil-depleting base and with numbers of acres of soil-depleting crops planted on the farm in 1935. If they j are not certain that they have or have not qualified after making this comparison, they should consult their | local committeemen or their county
agent.
Emergency forage crops planted on or after July 1 will be ignored by the farm reporter when he inspects the land, Mr. Day reminded, for these crops in no way will affect the classification of the land; that is, he cautioned if they did not involve the destruction of a good stand of a soilconserving crop.
excuse,
the Japanese press burst forth with torrents of abuse against the Nanking government, the North China officials, Blue Shirts, or whatever suited their fancy, befare any investigation was made. Now the Japanese authorities forbid the Nippon press from making any accusations until a complete investigation has been made and some definite proof of the perpetrators has
been obtained. In the last three assassinations, the Japanese consular police within a few hours announced that the murders had no political significance. HAWAII ENJOYS BUSINESS GAIN HONOLULU (UPi—Value of Hawaii’s 1936 production of raw sugar is expected to reach $(5,000,000. based on current price averages, business experts report. Raw sugar shipments for the territory indicate a highly prosperous year. The summer pineapple packing season is expected to give steady employment for three months or more to some 30,000 persons, above regular staffs in canneries and fields. The payroll for these extra employes is expected to reach $6,000,000. Pineapple packers in Honolulu recently increased workers' wages five cents an hour. Territorial taxes collected in the first half of the year exceeded those collected in the corresponding half of 1935 by approximately $500,000. Unemployment relief tax collections for the entire period in the same period indicated an increase of some $5,000,000 in wages, salaries and dividends. New building in Honolulu in the first six months of the
THE ONE SURE WAY TO BUY BETTER BEEF . . .
HEPBURN HOPES TO SEE AIRSHIP TESTS CONTINUE
CHICAGO
1700 ROOMS * * ★ 1700 BATHS
C_3 CJ3
DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OP THE COLLEGE INN GEORGE GIVOT * HISRIOIO CIRCUS AND THE famous ice skating show
a
HONOLULU (UP* Diopping experimentation with lighter-than-air craft in "mid-air” would be unfortunate. in the opinion of Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, commander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet. "Dirigibles present a fascinating technical problem and I hate to sec the problem dropped,” Hepburn said. He emphasized the navy was more interested in dirigibles from the standpoint of research and utimate commercial value than in their value as implements of war. "You can have war without dirigibles.” he said. The admiral explained their use in wartime probably would be limited to patrol purposes, for observation, keeping shipping lanes clear and minimizing traffic in contraband, through border scouting. Hepburn said rigid aircraft also presented the factor of economical operation. NUDISTS BARKED VALLEJO, Cal., (UP) — Officials of the two day Bass Derby have rejected the request of the Santa CUira nudist group to compete in the derby. “We wouldn’t even let Tanya of the San Diego exposition compete even if she wanted to,” was the official answer.
ASK fOR IT BY NAME @BEEF THE GUMANTEED BEEF THAT TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF BEEF BUYING!
/V* >
In co*ope*aUon with th* American farmer and fHe Nation-Wide Domestic Beef Sale (Aug 1-31). and •n the interests of our customers, we are offering CQ Beef at prices that save you money) Be sure
fo ask for CQ Beaf by name!
Chuck Roast Swiss Steaks Steaks
lb. lb. lb.
19c 23c 33c
BOILING BEEF, Lean, Meaty, Lb IQ and 12ic HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, 2 Lbs 29c FORK ROAST, Picnic Style, Lb \ EAL STEAK or ROAST, Tender Milk Fed, Lb. .. 17c PORK SPEC IALS, No Waste, Lb 35 c SMOKED HAMS, 10 to 12 lb. Avff. h^lk “ 29c SUGAR CURED SMOKED PICNICS 22c
FLOUR LUX SOAP APRICOTS
Pillsbury or Gold Medal
Clapp’s Assorted
25c LUX FLAKES
Whole
Unpeeled 25c BREAD
Denounce Trotsky as Soviet Sentences 16 to Die
Hulk,
Pure Cane
Bakin Day-T
25
15c CRACKERS
BABY FOOD SUGAR
COOKIES
BUTTER
CORN FLAKES Ke,lo ”• pfi: ICc CLABBER GIRL
PINEAPPLE
$1.05 k,r pE: 21c 15c
Lb. Cloth
Bag
11.29
Country Club
Vi-Lb. Prints, Lb.
KETCHUP
Heinz, F-Oz. Hot. 13c
14-Ot. Hot.
WHEATIES
Country Club or DelItonte
ISc SUPER SUDS
Breakfast of Champions
2 29c
Pkg.
Denouncing Leon Trotsky, celebrated exile, as Russia's most implacable and most dangerous enemy, two former Soviet leaders told a court in Moscow that they were guilty and ready to die after they had been sentenced to death with 14 others for conspiracy to murder Dictator Josef fc'tann and
overthrow his regime. The two men, Gregory Zinovleff and Leon Kameneff, who ruled Russia with Stalin while Nikolai Lenin was ill. are shown above with Trotsky. In exile In Norway, Trotsky denied any connection with the alleged plot and asserted that it was a fabrication.
COFFEE ICED TEA
Jewel Hot-Dated 3-Lb. ling, 55c
H-Lb. Pkg.
ISc 22c
l&DKKLE FLOUR
iSr 4
Miller’s Special
Pkgs
2 4 Lb. Pag
19c 65c
BANANAS
Firm, Yellow, Kipe
Fancy Maiden lilush Red Malagas
ftraees
hliliefeS 0, rTee n s*to F n 8 e n . Cy 3 ls*tace POTATOES Large Size—Good Cookers
Lb 5 c Lbs 19c Lbs 25c
Callage
Can!u&or
Celery
4 19c
Large Crisp Iceberg U. S. No. 1 \\ hite Cobblers
Solid Heads
Snow White
Heads
Fancy ^ Michigan 0
Head 10c
16
* 5c 15c
Stalks J0£
Each
Lbs.
33
KROGER STORES
THE N LW DELlj VONCAST Always Comfortably c<(|
JOE’S IN TOWN pry WANT TO BUY A
ALSO: JOK I’ALOOKA (0* SPORT RLKL, NEWS
year was estimated to have $2,044,240. against $1,352,511 corresponding period last year. Real estate transactions in six months involved land v $4,284,340, compared with 355 in the like period of 1935. OBIT! ARY—JOHN I\M‘ “The Lord giveth and I ! taketh.” On August 13 at 9 a. m. he called John Inman eternal reward. “How wond: death. It can relieve pair in a breath.” ! Mr. Inman was borr in county, Kentucky. Dcconf 1873. Here he grew to n’.in! became a member of Hayedvi 11 list church. I On October 5, 1905 he was ried to Cora Whitlock Two came to bless this union. WiL Edlth. When these children small the family moved to present home in Indiana Nothing nobler need b( mai, than he was a faithful h and good father. I He was a mild manne-ed tending his duties faithfr"y ( stantly as long as i strength permitted. He was stricken with Hr f j ness in December. 1935. His 1 ing he bore patiently and . plainingly, always considering | who cared for him AH that , skill and loving care could do | his last reward here. Administering to his m'H faithful companion and j were the mother-in-law. '! rs - lock, who was a true mother the word implies and tt.f dal in-law Klsic who was a .'lugh faith and loyalty. Wood c hiij grandson, was a sourv of pleasure to him in his declining I Besides the immediate fanu leaves a brother, Willis 11 ' in tucky. ISarth has no sorrow that nea' not heal. If God hath made this world » Where sin and death abound. How beautiful beyond con par* Will paradise be found. Card of Thanks We wish to express our th>our many friends, ncipnbotf. Campbell, Rev. Dewcese, tin' pallbearers, flower gh' ls am who sent flora! offerings t< "• time of the illness and <1 1i1 ' beloved husband and fai 1 '' r Mrs. Cora Inman arid* Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur an son, Woodie.
CHINESE KIDNAP PKK'L RISES, SAYS MIS*' 0 MONTREAL (UP’ Tlu ’^ peril is aprtading rapidly the Rev. E. Bruce Copland . missionary at Hwaikinfr^ Ch'n i, revealed during a " The Rev. Copland said in China who has a mcrl of $20 or more is in fonsta " being seized and held f° r Chinese bandits.