The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1937 — Page 3
iltry Culling (Tour Concludes , ,ys’ poultry culling . jtii n i' 11 *'' in Putnam coun■ed With the visit ,, m nf Fred Hunter, north of VP where thirty birds were from the flock of 75 hens. w all Leghorns and too | of , were laying down on , oh | matively speaking. ven not laying eggs. Hi,,,, will put the flock on a . efficiency basis, which is Iprp.l ood enough for this per- ! V( ,ar. Mrs. Hunter's 350 given the once-over and jm stiru details were given |r annul their progress. She .m.-ernrnt of approximately I these pullets. |V dofore. the culling demon- \\ P Allbright, of Purdue, partv of Putnam men visitc ver farm near Baini am l Mr Allbright gave a dem-
JEAN HARLOW’S I NFIMsHKn LOVK AFFAIK “S A R A T 0 (; V IS COMING
onstration of culling, taking the occupants of one pen of Barred Rocks as his subjects. On the Colliver place, the hens are upholding the traditions pretty well, with a 50 per cent efficiency. The Colliver hens had been kept on the production basis by care in feeding and by culling out the non-workers. The visit at the Hunter farm closed the series of demonstrations this week. A large number of poultry raisers and fanciers attended all of the sessions.
TRK DAfLY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TTESDAA r , ATT,TXT 10, 1037.
^ ooded Areas Of County Credited
CONSERVATION 51 A C, A Z I N E
SAYS COCNTY HAS 18 RESERVED FOREST TRACTS
speaker of the house of representa-
tives
Both of these men still are very | much in the ^running and Stein's j handling of the house in the last legislative session brought both the praise and gratitude of Democratic
leaders.
But Hutson, stepping into an entirely new position with virtually no
Recently the Dailv Banner present- P rec ‘ >tlent to ,lia con ' luct off - ed a statement of the wooded areas ‘ Ce ’ ^ faVOrab ' e ,n " in Pninon, v.■ u 1 pression that state house wiseacres
m Putnam county which are a part .. .. . ^ . 1 I are predicting a rosy political future ot the classified forest areas of the f , • -.1 .u ,
otn . . for him with the governor's office in
state, and that statement is amph- 1( .. n „ . .. , ...... ,
1 11940 as an immediate possibility barr-
tied in the August issue of Outdoors , .... , ' . , , , u u ui ln g. unusua i political accidents.
Indiana, which credits Putnam coun-
ty with having 13 of those reserved H “ t8 °. n ., ? “ , me ' ! ‘ Um SiZ ‘‘‘' man forest areas, totalling 915 acres. TheT 0 8trl * ing " a:iJ, ' e . 8 his shar P
blue eyes topped bv a silver shock of, re- 1 '
REOPEN OKEYHOI M> ( LI R
largest single tract in the forest serve in the county comprises 173
acres.
Outdoor Indiana sets out the procedure that is followed in placing a 1 tract of land in the forest reserve. \ It says: First, an application blank is sent
by the Division of Forestry to any
!hair. He talks quietly in a deep voice, gives an impression of sincerity and
intelligence.
Pror to becoming labor commiss loner he was chief of the state Boiler and Factory inspr tion division. Hutson took office at a time when strikes were becoming rampant over
ment of a dispute has either been achieved or is in prospect. Hutson has become very close to the governor in the last few months and has created much good-will for the administration. He is known to be a friend of labor, but his strike settlements have shown him to be a conservative and a friend to the employer also. Politicaly he has the advantage of being a newcomer in a new position and has no background of factional disputes which would work against dim during a campaign. Observers here have stamped him definitely as a man to watch in the next few campaigns, possibly as soon
as 1940.
Sol thill I Tourmw To ( lose Tonight
Each team is comprised of several of [ finals at Evansville,
the city's best softball artists. j The Zincs and Coca Colas will clash The winner of tonight's tilt will at 8:15 o'clock. A tilt between 1h<* represent the section in the regional stonebreakers and th - State Higlitournament at Brazil, and the Brazi’ way team at 7:15 o'clock will open
tourney winner will go to the state j the doubleheader.
OCA COLAS WO Zl\< S ( LASH TO DETERMINE SECTIONAL
CHAMPION
lothcr Twice nt 13
JEFFERSONVILLE. Aug. 10.
Club Greyhound, closed for five weeks Interested woodland owner request-j tllp - state antl t,lp re was the probabil after an indignation drive that follow- in " n* 10 - ' I 'l’e applicant fills out and i itv of P ro ' on £°d idleness n: thousands j ed the slaying of Clarence Amster, returns the blank, a forester lnspects of,m ^ ,lo y < ' s and E r ' :,t possibilities for . ^ was open here to race horse and 1 'he woods without charge to the|" i,lcs ^ leacl vio l rric '• Rob gambling person.. owner, and, upon favorable recom- With a hastily mustered force it
The club, close! by Al Fivncy, for- mendation, the applicant is sent twoj concili at(.'rs. Hutson moved so rapid-, termine tlu> rC p resen t aUve to t|H , n ._
mer state safety director, is within blanks to be filled out by the survey- j'V a,K l effectively that by the end of sight of the Maddox tavern where or and county assessor. These blanks i‘" a y. barely two months after he Amster was machinegunne I to death ! when completed arc mailed into the]' 00 * 4 °ffi ce ’ he was able to say that |
capacity crowd is expected at • Ann park tonight to see two [ Greencastle teams fight it out to de-
Iv
tournamen
,1 - 5: SM J^dl
in what state police said was a gamblers’ war. Rev. R. C. Diliman, hea I of the indignation meeting organization, said he might call a citizens meeting soon to protest the reopening. Deputy Prosecutor George V. Cain said the club could operate while he is in charge. Sheriff Hal K Hughes said he was busy with otln > matters and did not know there was gambling at the Greyhound.
" '' 4I
Mrs. Daniel Gonzales hough now only 13, Mrs. Danponzales of Port Arthur, Tex., ptly gave turth to her second She first became a mother hor.ths ago when only 11 years I Her husband is 22.
NOTH K OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
I Notice is hereby given lo the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Ralph B.
Smythe, deceased to appear in the j the Act
Putnam Circuit Cont held at Green- | castle, Indiana, on the 2VUi day of i September. 1937, and n. ’ i cire if j any. why the Final Settlement Ac- ; counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive
their distributive shares. H. C. Christie, Admr.
Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 30th day of July, 1937.
No. 7808.
Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Theo. Crawley, Atty. 10-2t
office of the State Forester for his i approval after which they are re-1 turned to the land-owner to be filed | with the county recorder, stamped | and dated. One blank is returned to the State Forester: tire other retain-
ed by the applicant as t record of the transaction,
ceipt of the .■•tamped, recorded blank at the office of the State Forester, the county au liter of the county in which the land is located is notified from the office of the State Forester that the land described has been duly classified as a forest planting or na‘ive forest and thereupon shall he o'tcred for taxation as provided in
the only strike unsettled was tl: walkout in two steel plants at East Chicago. Svlrisequt : tly Hutson was able to assist Governor Townsend in
settling these also.
Hutson works quietly without much
personal fanfare antl Ea - ys un,il settle-
Upon re-
gional state softball
from this section.
The Coca Colas and the Zincs earned their way to the finals of th Putnam-Hendricks county section by coming out victorious in first and second round games in the local tournament. The two Greencastle teams have many supporters who are expected to be on the sidelines tonight. I
Judge Saw Double in This Case
BOOM HT’TSON
INDIANAPOLIS. Tnd., Aug. 7 - 'UP 1 Even though the 1940 election | is mere than three years away. Dem-1 ocrats here already are mentioning! Thomas Hutson, State Labor Commissioner. as a fine prospect for the j nomination to succeed M. Clifford,
Townsend as governor.
Prior to the appointment of Hutson as head of the newly created state ' ’ -r department last April those I fo 'most in the running were Lieut-j en int-govemor Henry F. Sehricker | enant-Governor Henry F. Sehricker (
E'«3u^jwvrJacas >:
Navy’s New Flying Dreadnought
Tangled matrimonial skein of Lois and Louise Coats, identical twins, made a Los Angeles judge see double when twin boys, Hubert and Herbert Sharp, asked twin annulments of their marriage in Arkansas to the Coats girls The Sharp twins asserted their twin wedding wasn't legal because interlocutory divorce decrees obtained by their wives from their 1934 husbands, twin U. S. marines. Ray and Roy Sebring. had not become tinal at the time. *f *“ Uie AikaiUotu ceremonies.
Victors Collect Their Spoils
Machine guns at the bow, stern and midships are new armament features.
Latest in Vertical Flying—the "Vertaplane”
Pictured
' inset
i at Boulevard Airport, Philadelphia. Pa.. a ^'t* Herrick. The plane, which lands almost vera distant relative of the late Ambassador M y - ^ before an assemblage of government,
invention of Geradus P. Herrick
♦ . XClttLlVt; UI LUC late ~
a !l y ». 1,h Ua lop wing spinning in the breeze, undei t th V ad vantages of lifting efficiency and speed
ot y ?. ncl cl vilian aircraft engineers. It is said to com windmill nlane. of ordinary planes with the convenience and safety o fthe windmill plane.
Japanese soldiers are shown examining weapons captured from Chinese forces fleeing from Peiping. The collection runs the gamut of offensive weapons, from old-fashioned broadswords to ultramodern magazmo . pistols. j
WILLIAM ,
SHAKESPEARE S
i / dovti rto *cca
* j Qh WatQjfbiduyn 'faxi nervu
A.GWKUDfc GrtLBIN
£
The Story Thus Far:
The Capuhts and Monlagvcs,^
mighty families uj vvtuiu*, arc? deadly enemies whose private! wars against each other t’otUin-| ually threaten the peace of the\ city. The Prince of Verona do-1 crees that their nr > t battle shatll mean death to whichever tnrnt-J hers of the family provoke if.! Romeo, son of the House of\ Montague meets and fall., in fovr i
ia | his opponent. The clash of their j I weapons brought g'*pmg\ fr htoned | ! faces to every window and door. ; Who would tend the alarm now
Vcro)ui, an l (that the Montagues and Capul^ts
were once again at swordrpoint? Romeo, aware of the aroused citizens, again came between the duellers, crying “Benvolio, beat down their w’eapons!” He tried to force the men apart and in the instant of his interference Tybalt lunged a
Merwi.Mo. stabbing
...
with Juliet, daughter of the Ca g imlvts. They marry in secret the* day after their meeting lest thr^ bitter enmity between their? families separate them from cachl other. i
THE DUEL
Chapter Seven J BE late afternoon sun boat [down with unrelenting heat. Even the wineshops were emptied save for n few who lolled therein, fanning themselves in de-
sultory fashion.
At one of the table's lounged Mercutlo, dozing over his llacon of wire Throu ’h half-elutt <>is h ■
watched Bel
the fountain in the square, cooling his hands and wrists. He saw Benvolio stop short, look anxiously down the street and whirl about. “I pray thee. Mercutlo," bo called as he hastened into wineshop, “le us retire. The day is hot." He looked I O
toiling thrust at
him beneath Romeo's outltung arm. "I am hurt," cried Mercutio. Tybolt and his followers sped down the square, lie looked after them a* they ran. "Is he gone and hath nothing?" be shouted in rage. Romeo and Benvolio SHfjpfU'ted
him, helping Uim to arisa. "Courage, men,’' urged "The hurt cannot be much!"
"No,” protested Mercutio. “ ’Tis not so deep as a well nor so wide as a cliurch-door: but tis enough. Twill serve. As for me, tour a low you shall find me—” he pointed downward—"a grave man." His bi -ath faih >1 him i n I h > g is] d for the next word. "I am peppered 1 warrant for this world." A spasm of pain shot through him "A plague o’ both your Houses.” ho cried. He pulled away from Romeo. "Why the devil came you between us? I was run under your arm.” "T thought all for the best," Ro-
meo pleaded.
Mercutio brushed him away. “Help me into some h itu ■ Benvolio," he said faintly, and swayed as Benvolio carried him toward tho loggia off the wine; hep. "A pin ;uo'
J i O' bo '
otli your llou.
-r’-i
They have
$ 'Jmm. •-em
lllll'jkl
'■% L| 1
.'V •o'4 m i
cA'lcrculU', Uorrm in .... ’ hit face, heard Rpnieo refute fUs/Pf. ....! ^ Tybalt \ challenge. "lyhalt, u he etted, J
out toward the U2*»ir "J *e.U <•.» of 7OT .r 7 m a U (I U a I’ C> •Tim A * Irm/’and drew hit mpicr. u * * -’J HI Cupulets tire C J
abroad.'' ho
whispered, "and i, if we meet we shall not escape a and took Merouti./V brawl." aimr He looked i.:'.o Mercutio eyed him lazily "Thou mil then out irv ■ art like one of thc. c t* Hows tlie v. ird fj!;r.lt an 1 *n wiui'. he enters the confines of u who were eveii t'.rr i.i.i ;n Gaps liis sword upon the Ho rose, and table and says: 'God send me no hand, rush'
need of thcc!’ ”
"Am I like such a fellow? asked
Benvolio. , ,
"Come, come, laughed Mercutio. “Thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as any man in Italy. II there were two such wa should have none
for one would kill the
apt to quarrel fu; olio paused In his
shortly ether."
"If I v/ere sc thou art " Ber.
reply as the sound of marching t" p ,- approached Ihe door ‘By my head, he exclaimed, "Here come the Capu-
lets!”
Mercutio swrung his heels to the floor with a bang "By my heel, J
care not,” he declared.
Tybalt, leader of the C.apulet henchmen and nephew of the Lord of the house, look 'd in upon trn two of them. "Gentlemen,” he greeted. “A word with one of you "And but one word with on.- of us s" Mercutio Inquired coolly "Couple it with 1 imething; make it
a word and a blow.”
"You shah lind me apt enough to that, sir," commented Tybalt, then turned away from him as his glance lighted upon another who came smiling down the square
his lace agh .m with hnppine and I ryba.t slain. 1 a
worms’ me," he nd fell 1 knelt in his id face:
eli. rmng, .■old in
hand, rushed out to meet w '1 ■ ! it he
thou
gavest me; for Mercutio'* soul is but a little way ubu. 1 our head staying for thee to keep him company. Either thou, or I, or both
must go with hirn."
By now the windows lining the square were Idled with f: ghtoned laces. Bells sound. J throughout the city. Doors opened oiagorglng excited citizens into the street. Others came running down the narrow side pntlis waving swords and clubs. This time the Montagues and Capulets would find th' cit.zcru; able to
protect themselves.
In the center of the shouting,
~~ K Romeo and Ty-
genticulating mob.
bait fought their short furious com-
1
thrust caught Romeo's cloak which was swung in time to meet tho blade. Before he could disengage lus weapon, Romeo lung< d and pierced him through T t fell to the ground. Rom o stood above him in a daze, drawing out his blade
that dripped with blood.
"Away. Romeo,” cried Benvolio. "Be gone. l-Uand nof amazed," ho pleaded. "The citizens are up and 'o..»—11 —■'■■— e" 1 I’rince will dc
• mi
taken. Hence
goodwill. It was Romeo hastening trom his marriage to Juliet to tell his friends of his good fortune. "Peace be with you, sir," multereu Tybalt to Mercutio .and hur-
ried out the wineshop. Mercutio frantic voice at lagt penetrated and Benvolio at Ino heels. | Romeo’s consciou- ness. V. ith a wild "Romeo" 1 < lit drawing |1 ok at the crowd i millin : about
bin sword from its sheath. "The T ' , - , ‘-
lovo I bear thee can uffbid no bet-
I bee death if th be gone—away."
“O. cried Romeo, "I am fortune's
fool! '
Why dost thou stay?" Ronvolio’s
Romeo bolted into th< ir midst and was swallowed up by them. At that very instant the Prince of Verona and his retinue galloped into tho square, meeting Lord Capulet and his followers, and Lord Montague and Ids retainers who were then
arriving.
"Where are tho vilo beginners of
this fray?" called the Prince.
Benvolio stepped forward. "Oh. noble prince, an envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life of stout Mercutio; and then Tybalt tied. But by and by came back to Romeo and to it they did go like lightning; and, e'er I could draw to part them, Tybalt was slain; and as he fell,
Romeo did turn and fly.”
Rage flushed the Prir.ce's face. "For that offence immediately Jo we exile him." he thundered. "Let Romeo hence in haste — else —• when he's found—that hour is his
cutio, horror on his face stepped hist!'’
before bin And at his word ■ one Capulet "Oh. calm, dishonorable, vile sub- turned from the ig>- and hurried
Tt. . .
he drew hi • rap and tWi led it I nurse, who 1 • at Tyb lit. "Tybalt, you rat-catch t he shouti.i *'•. • I v. . it had The other eyeu him insolently. ! married this fateful day.
“What wouiiig: thou have with me.
ter term than this: Thou art a
villain.”
Romeo looked at him kindly, seeing him ( n ir ..1 the light of his beloved wife's cousin. "Tybalt," he answered with courtesy, "the reason that i have to love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage to jjucli a greeting. Villain am 1 none. Therefore, farewell. I see thou know st me not.' He turned to
greet his feiends.
"Boy!" cried Tybalt, "This shall not excuse t injuri that ’ ; hast done me. Therefore, turn and
liraw!"
"I do protest.” replied Romeo. “1 have never injured thee; but love
t h ee better than 1
until' thou shall know the reason of
my love.”
Tybalt laughed in scorn. Mer-
“Ono of your nine lives. King of Cats.” "I am for you,” cried Tybalt. Romeo forced himself between them. "Gentle, M rcutio, put thy rapier up," he pleaded. Mercutio pushed him aside and with swim d and dagger lunged at
G 1936- -Metro-GeldwyTi-Miycr Cvr*i
Fomco it bnvhhc:! from V<*. rona. What will Jn ci do now f Will sho follow him in cxtlef Tomorrow * chapter b.ing, i*.m trial* to tho lover*.
' - 1