The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1937 — Page 3

TSUI DAILY BANNER, OREENOASTT.E, INDIANA MONDAY, MAR OS 1, 1937.

■ drTnul Kevlew* [itobAL THEATERS

pnw'l! an ' >'a.l.'U inc Carroll leaiing il1 “° n the 1 nt tli" Voncastlo tonight „ several new hit. tunes S Berlin a. ' heard in the pro- " supporting the stars are r, v r the Ritz Brothers, and p„ r 'hio" Powell is seen as a ^ol who falls in love with r^ n . 0 ]! an heiress. The affair 1 t t0 R bod start when the ■ se"" his show in which he ' ,. th a richest girl in the When he promises to remove ible-tionable part his partner, rjve n ! Is more caustic lines. f romance and comedy share llv in the film. L. the memory of a man dead fifteen years complicates an nris one of the dramatic itions in “W'rit.'iset.” screen verf , the Broadway play, featuring L, s \r > . Margo. and •rtlo Ciannelli. at the Chateau to^anl Tues.lay. “Wlnterset” j the adventures of a youth in i of evidence to establish the in>of his father, who died in the rhai'. His mission brings I crashing into a love affair with Lutifiil girl, only to learn sire is lister of one of the murderers ha [eking . at glamorous period in history, the ten years

which followed the Civil war. pro, vides the background for “’rid Plainsman,” with Gary Cooper i .Jetrn Arthur in the leading roles, the Granada tonight and Tuesda Cooper plays the par t of “Wild Bit Hickok, while Miss Arthur reoreatijs , “Calamity Jane,’’ the si might-shoot- 'i ing beauty whom he loved. *

DKMOf ISATIC CM r. MMKTS

The Putnam County Democratic club met in the assembly room of the courthouse Saturday, for a pitch-in dinner. Abound table discussion followed the dinner. The business session was in charge of the new president, Mrs. Chester Pickett. The treasurer’s report was read. Twelve new members joined the club. The next meeting will be March 27.

‘Agitating The Draperies’

(BY jniMIK)

Basketball Sense And Nonsense

Charges Flint Riot Was Started by Strike Foes

Lloyd Wells Cannot Coach Putnamville’s “Gymless Gems” In Sectional Tournament

DEMOCRATS AT TCRKKY KIN

Lloyd Wells, who spent his own time and money, in developing a basketball | I squad at Putnamville into local Wabash Valley tournament champions in ] January, cannot coacn these boys in the sectional meet which gets under- J , wav here Thursday night!

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| Wells, a clerk at the Indiana state farm, who worked with Putnamville’s [

Democrats of the Sixth Indiana dis- ( -•(jy m i ess Gems,” has been ordered to stay away from the squad by A. L. trict will hold a banquet at Turkey | Trcsler comm i ss i oner D f me Indiana high school -athletic association. It P.un 'I hursday night, according to seeiris fp a t. a coach must be a regularly employed member of the school

District Chairman A. H. Baker of

; faculty and despite the fact that Wells has a license to teach, and has

struction, will be the principal speak-

er.

Noblcsville. Grover VanDine, assist- tau; , ht an( , coacll0( j in y ears p as t, the Czar of the Ishaa rules that someone ant state superintendent of public ’ n * ^ e ] gc m ust direct the Putnamville netteis or the school will be placed on

probation or even "kicked out” of the asssociation.

Wells tells us that his coaching was protested after Putnamville had won the tournament here in January. Maybe it was because he is a brother of Cliff Wells, noted Logansport mentor. Maybe it was because somebody “couldn’t take it.” We don’t know, but we nate to see a man -who has given freely of bus time, money and experience, to help a buncti of boys without a gymnasium learn the fundamentals of basketball and then go ahead and win from Russellville, Cloverdale and F.oachdale. to give Putnamville its first championship in the history of the school—tohl to step down and out

just when the boys on the team need him most. To Wells we say TOUGH LUCK, LLOYD!

AND to the Putnamville team, we say KEEP YOUR CHINS UP!

Champion National Jersey Cow

L \

Testifying before the La Follettc civil liberties committee in Washington, Richard C. Travis, an organizer for the United Automobile Workers' union, charged that the Flint Alliance and Flint police started a not during the recent General Motors’ strike "to cause trouble and blame it on the union”. While Senators Robert M. La Follette,

of Wisconsin, chairman of the committee, and Elbert Thomas of Utah fingered a blackjack purportedly made in a G-M plant in Flint and introduced as evidence at the hearing, Travis charged that “since the strike the company's attitude toward the union has been more vicious thar. ever,”

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record of 1,043 pounds of butterfat last year won Sultane’s kagnolia Belle the title of champion Jersey cow of 1936. Owned by pagnolia college, Magnolia, Ark., the champion was "crowned'' at cial ceremonies attended by, left to right, L. W. Morley of the Imerican Jersey Cattle club of New York; Prof. Ves Godley of Jagnolia college; R. A. Patterson, Muskogee, Okla., director of the Jersey dub, and Paul Jeton, herdsman at the college.

THE SECTIONAL Here’s our prediction on the local sectional, but we wouldn’t advise you ; to make any wagers on our guess: Thursday Roachdale to defeat Cloverdale. Russellville to defeat Bainbridge. Friday Putnamville to defeat Fillmore. Greencastle to defeat Belle Union. Roachdale to defeat Reelsville. Saturday Afternoon Russellville to defeat Putnamville. Greencastle to defeat Roachdale. Saturday Night Greencastle to defeat Russellville.

whom he happen." to know to have a drink of it also. He hies himself, according, to the postoffice. But there again the answer is “No,” and Postmaster Wilson is looked upon as the greatest detract©! from conferring the blessings of the islands on

the rest of mankind.

THE REGIONAL

At Attica

1. 2:00 P. M. Winner at Greencastle and Winner at Clinton. 2. .3:00 P. M. -Winner at Crawfordsville and Winner at Attica.

3. 8:00 P. M. Winner Game 1 an I Particularly in Greencastle town- home with some adult person a list Thursday; colder toward etui of week,

winner Game 2.

TO Aii) assessors

ship, the assessors have been much delayed in their work in past years by the absence from homo of the men who have personal property, such ns household goods, automobiles and farm equipment. Their absence has required at least one return visit of the assessor and sometimes as

ninny of four trips.

This year the assessors ask the householder if possible to leave at

of the assessiblo property on the place, so that the assessors rnay have the information without so much dels. •.

THIS WEEK'S WEATHER

Rain over south, and snow or rain over north portion about Tuesday, again about Friday. Warmer early p; it of week; colder Wednesday or Wednesday night, slightly warmin’

hpkins' Son With Follies Girl

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BALL STATE TUESDAY Coach Tubby Moffett’s scrapping DePauw Tigers will end their basketI ball season tomorrow night at Bowman gym with Ball State furnishing ' the opposition. The Cardinals from 1 Muncie have one of the best secondary college teams in the state and this final hardwood court battle should prove well worth seeing, o—:—o The Indianapolis Star in announcing its all-state selections for college basketball, places Franke of DePauw. at center, on the second team. Stimson, high-scoring forward of the Tigers is rated in the Honorable Mention list. ,

ILLI'MIN’ATED HIGHWAY

7 7

mi I Da\ Id Hopkins 1

Cherry Preloser

Uthough Cherry Prcisser, 18-year-old dancing star of the Ziegfeld loliu ? i s reported to be wearing a diamond, her friendship with M'ivm Hopkins is explained by the son of the WPA administrator to T* nothing more than that. He is a senior at University of Chicago Bntl was a visitor backstage frequently at the Follies in Chicago, above.

k Gambler Rival of Ex-King?

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I INDIANAPOLIS, March 1. Takj ing its place among the pioneers of highway lighting as a safety measure. the Indiana state highway commission today announced that a section of the Dunes relief highway will ! he illuminated within the next 60 , day a. The highway to be lighted is U. S. road 20, near Michigan City, from 'ho Michigan Central railroad west to the cutoff road to the old Dunes highway. This project is being sponsored with the cooperation of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company “This is an installation which is being built by the public service compary,” said the highway commission announcement. "This stretch of road Wf.H selected by the safety division of the highway department as an ideal ‘ tivt ’h for a highway lighting demonstration because of heavy traffic conditions, accident frequency and fog, which frequently is a hazard on thi-i road." The lights to be used are of the new type sodium vapor, 10,000 lumen intensity. The spacing between lights will bn 240 feet. With the incrcfwe in automotive traffic throughout the state of Indiana, the highway commission has Iven focusing its attention on the reduction of accidents. The commission is anxious to see whether the development of proper lighting on certain sections of state roads will reduce the number of accidents.

age ” advises Roberts. "While milk is apparently not so essential for hens as for chicks, it is valuable as a supplement to the laying ration.” “When liquid buttermilk or liquid skim milk is given to chicks as the only drink, the rate of growth will be more rapid if five to ten per cent of meat and bone scraps are Included in the ration. There is no advantage, however, in using more than 10 per cent of meat scraps. Triads with laying pullets have shown that rations of whole grains with milk as the only drink give good egg production. Nothing is gained in feeding a mash of grains and grain by-products unless the mash contains some meat scraps. Since milk consumption varies it seems advisable to include from onefourth to one-half the customary amount of meat scraps in the laying mash. “Chick starting rations containing five per cent of dried milk and 1” per cent of meat scraps have given just as rapid growth as rations containing more dried milk and less meat scraps Dried skim mi k and dried buttermilk are prac-j tionlly equal in feeding value. Dried | milk and dried whey have given 1 similar results when fed at the ^ same protein ilevel.”

by COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER

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based on ^ CECIL B. DeMULE’S Paramount Picture co-stcrring GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR

xr.vo/’s/s

Musterrd out of the army, Wild

TUIl Hickok Irtivr.i for /.•

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the

toid, he tr inly, u:ho

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Liz

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ch icor Hill (

pal,

return inp fro

lekok leaves ic Steamer

board, Hotly.

hone pmoon trip /.oi/ina. Hn the l.c\ bores t>f /urminp

John Lattimer arouse

suspicions. I/e thinl:s that the

mis destined

ivith his wife,

'•t h i

Wl/G,

aeenworlh wharf, tools consum* d to rouse Wild Hills

Ido Hu the

for the .Wild n

Ini t for the.

pun

timer and ws hut for

Jane, mil's swe

y fir

Indians. Lat almost come i nor til of Co lav

driver of the Over

theart, whit is rland .Stape.

CHAPTER 111

I OUISA CODY had asked no more.

merely staring away the dismal miles, while atop the conveyance, there continued a note of discord which had begun with the departure from Leavenworth Wild Hill’s eyes were tilled with appraisal as

l again while Inside the vehicle, there

was a new passenger.

Jack McCall held the old man In his arms, while Cody bent over him. seeking to administer aid to a bullet

| wound In his leg.

i "You’ll have to tear a piece off ' your petticoat,” he said crisply to Louisa, his wife. The Si. Louis girl

obeyed wlih palsied hands. •’What’s he saying?" she asked. "Thai Injuns have busted loose,

two thousand of ’em," the husband answered, “with war paint on. | Killed eighty soldiers up at Pori j I’iney In one attack—the old man

burned on the high hills, even within sight of Pori Hays. Occupants of the little village which nestled close to the fort were In constant danger. It was to this that l.ouisa Preilerlck Cody had come "to grow

up with the West!”

’’If Will had only waited a while," Louisa said as she moved hopelessly about the little cabin It was a dismal place. Suddenly she paured. “I wonder If he would have stayed

If I had told him—’’

"Now see here, Louisa Cody," said Calamity Jane with an attempt at firmness. ’’If Bill Cody had known

man was trying to get word into j ho was going to be a Daddy, of Custer at Fort Hays—somebody’n ! course he’d have stayed. But you

got to take ammunition to General Carrington—”

POSTAL TABOOS UPSET TOURISTS IN' HAWAII

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MILK IN BABY C HI4 KS’ RATIONS IS DESIRABLI

Nicolas Zogranhosl

| Mrs, Simpson | jmmiA

'eoia.i Rographos. famous Greek gambling magnate, a rival of g Duke of Windsor for the hand of Mrs. Wallis Simpson? That . Tiestion being asked on the Riviera where the rich gambler .. ,e vivacious American divorcee have been seen together fre- ” Y- This photo of Zographos waa taken tn 1932 as he ap-

peared at a Cannes resort.

“It is desirable that rations foi starting chicks should contain sonn form of milk,” stated Roy E. Roberts of the Purdue university poultry department at a meeting re jcently of poultrymen. "In addition to good quality proI telns and some minerals, milk also supplies vitamins, especially vitamin G, which is necessary for thf growth of the birds, and at tin same time milk prevents nutritiona’ paralysis, which may develop ir chicks, when three to six weeks oi

HONOLULU, (UP) John H. Wil-I son, Honolulu postmaster, probably j has the most complicated postoffice ioh in the United States. And it’s all because the great bulk if visiting Americans, enthral'ed by : different aspects of island lifr, would i •ike to share their pleasures with j their friends and relatives at home— | by mail. The one obstacle to this is ’ho postal regulations and Wilson has 'o try and please the public and at 'he same time abide by the law. Most Americans are enthusiastic , ibout avocado pears when they cat hem for the first time. They im- ' Mediately want to mail a few sam- I ilcs home, but postal regulations for- 1 ild this. A few other things they are not al- I owed to share by mail with the 'nends back in the states arc virtually all kinds of vegetable seeds and vegetables, as plant quarantine regulations intcrcfere. They are, however, permitted to lend coconuts, but unfortunately coenuts are heavy, postal rates arc :igh. and it is usually cheaper to buv hem back home, n addition, it is lifficult to tell one coconut from anitber, so friends at home might Just is well buy one themselves. Pineapples can be shipped by mail, irovided the plant inspector passes hem as being free from insects, but nost Americans, while willing to irguc with the postmaster about heir constitutional right to ship lincapples by mail, do not care to vaste time to visit the plant inspecion bureau. Then one other little taboo that Ymericans object to Is the restriction tbout sending home by mail samples if the island liquor known as “okolelao.” It only takes about one drink ’or the average American to be filled with a great and generous desire to have everyone In the United States

Chief S'ellow Hand seizes Calamity Jane In the cabin of Buffalo BUI Cody while Louisa Cody escapes to seek military aid from General Custer.

tho blustering, happy-; "Somebody?" There was a gasp

Louisa Cody’s voice. “Il won’t bu

he looked

go • lucky, frontier woman beside him; the substitute driver of today’s singe,. Particularly did he observe a string of beads about her neck. Incongruous against her soldier’s clothing. “You got a nasty, cold-blooded disposition to go on wearin’ those beads I gave you—after the way you’ve acted.” lie growled. She smiled perlly. “Now Just how’ve I acted. Bill, besides lovin’ you?” "You know how you’ve acted A fellow at every stage sintlon and a beau In every cavalry troop west of j the Missouri!” Calamity Jane became suddenly

serious.

"Aw, Bill," she begged. "A gal’s got to pass the time somehow. It was awful lonely after you left for the war. Whoa—you boneheadi-d bunks o’ horsemeau Whoa, I tells

you!"

Her strong forearms suddenly had tintracted against the reins. Already Wild Bill was on the step and ready to leap for the ground, for he too bad seen—an old man on a mule, weaving in the saddle, a trousers leg stiff with dried blood. Ten min* 1 mus later, the stage was rushing on

you. Will!" ’’Yellow Hand has broken loose with Lor’ knows how many Cheyennes and renegade Sioux—” Cody went on. "Breezy here," he Indicated the old mnn. "says he don’t see how Custer can do much moru’n send ammunition and a company of soldiers—he’s got to maintain troops around Hays City. Row a company of soldiers Is going to get through without some mighty fine scoutin’, I don’t know.” ’’Will!" the voire of the women was stark with fright. “You can’t go. I won’t let you.” The face of Cody suddenly set. fie patted her arm, and stared ahead. ’’Honey,” came Anally. "This Is the West. If Custer says for me to go—” Thus It was tflat a few days later, Calamity Jane Canary and Louisa Cody formed a strange pair In a lonely cabin. The men were gone. To Cody had fallen the Job of scouting a way for pack mules and cavalry, carrying ammunition to the beleagured forces of General Carrington, many miles away. Suddenly. overnight. It seemed, the West waa aflnnia with war. Stauat thus

did right In not telling him—he’s got enough worries right now. So have you.” I.ouifa strove bravely to hold back the tears. “If I only knew where be was.” "Oh. that’s easy. He’s somewhere between here and General Carrington’s command with that ammunition train. Workln’ up east of th’ usual trail, through Deep Valley and across th’ upper ford of th’ Ilepablican.” "Mr. Hickok mast be with him.” concluded Louisa. Calamity Jane snorted — even the admiration of one of Louisa’s dresses could tM overcome her thoughts. "Not that buzzard. He’s out by himself, looking for Yellow Hand. They used to hunt buffalo together. An’ Bill’s crazy enough tn think ha can worm It all out of that Indian hyena—Just what he’s goln’ tn do an’ where he’s gettin’ the guns to do It with Huh." she grunted with a view toward the window. "Belter light a lamp. It’s pretty near dark." She continued to eye that dress, even while they cooked the evening meal and ate It together, two women of the most widely divergent breeding, tastes, Ideas, suddenly drawn together by the loss of thus# they loved. Suddenly. Just after the dishes had been washed, Louisa said; "Calamity — why don’t you put that dress on?” “Me?" Calamity Jane glanced swiftly at her faded soldier’s uniform. her scuffed boots. "Me In a dress?” "Try tt on, please.” Then, as Calamity, In somewhat nonplussed fashion, obeyed her. "I want you to keep It” “Who? Me?" Calamity went to the mirror, primping, smoothing her hair, straightening the heads which Wild Bill Hickok once had givrn her. about the collar of the dress. "Say, nobody ever gave me anything like this before." “And you should have a hat.” said Louisa. Out came one from a handbox. Calamity gasped. “What? Me? A hat? With feathers on It? Maybe I’ve started dreamIn’, maybe—” Her eyes had strayed from tho mirror to the window. Suddenly they narrowed. She turned back lo the mirror, pretending to again view herself. “Get out of sight, LoaIsa,” came tensely. “And do what I tell you. Injuns outside. 1 Just saw one lookin’ In the window.”