The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1937 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1967.

$3.00 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN

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SPECIAL TRAIN FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG.

Tickets good going only on special train Friday night, ugust 20. flood returning on any train up to and Including No. 8 leaving leago Sunday night August 22, 9:20 P. M. <10:20 P. .81. Chicago

American Designers Overshadowing; Paris

Grade Fields

but it has not been paid to Flanigan i Tner^s no other better way to give the latter asserts. you super cleaning service and save The new statute referred to is more V 011 nione y than the Monile wa y at | specific than the old one, in regard to ^' ea ' ^ loaners. It also moth-proofs

all garments. Get the habit of using this service. Phone 470. 16-t.

i the filing of such claims.

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SPECIAL TRAIN

v e (.reeneastle :S0 A. 81. < Aug. 21)

Arrive Chicago 6:80 A. 81,

SEE ( HICAGO’S CHARTER JUBILEE Attend Chicagoland Music Festival at Soldiers’ Field aturday evening.

Baseball Saturday and Sunday WHITE SOX VS. CLEVELAND M. S. NEWGENT, Agent

Helen Valkis

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iiper Crops Are redicted In State

ations point to no w KFA OKD but return IS TO BE (iOOD

conditions, except for areas in th:' northeastern part of the state. The second cutting of alfalfa was severely damaged by leaf hoppers and .. was also weedy caused by the serious winter and spring killing of the alfa.'-

•loan

First place in the fashion world seems to have been wrested from Paris and the continental stylists by American designers. Hollywood and its original creations for the movies are having an increasing influence on milady's wardrobe and New York salons now rival those of Paris in popularity and originality of display. Among the smart new numbers by American designers are these three. Gracie Fields is wearing an informal hot weather dinner

frock of Prussian blue marquisette, printed in tiny white figures and trimmed in white. Joan Marsfc has chosen the classic style of evening gown, mac*# of white jersey with an intriguing girdle of gold kid leaves. The formal summer dress selected by Helen Valkis was designed especially for the jeune fille. ft is of white organdy embroidered with red roses, has short puffed sleeves set off by perky bows at each shoulder, and fitted bodice with Haring skirt.

fa plants. The 19.11 tame hay crop; women between the ages of 19 and 2. r > 1 seed certification committee at its

here Wednesday

‘'AYETTE, Ind., Aug 14.—Alno records are .likely to be indications are now that Indi'iirmers will have one of the Ynp seasons of recent years, acg to M. M. Justin, agricultural Ician of Purdue university, in t on Indiana crop conditions as . 1, which was prepared in cotion with U. S. Department of jlture The winter wheat crop lana was expected to yield 34.• ) bushels. 12 per cent more than and the estimated corn r as given as 186.480 000 bushproxiniately 62 per cent above severe drouth year, weather in Indiana was genfavorable for growing crop. 1 arm work, although in som< ?rn .localities the need of rain ecoming acute at the end of the The second ten days of the was a little above average in .itation. while the last ten day was somewhat below, condition of com was reported 88 per cent normal which is ints above a year ago and 13 above the 1923-32 average. The 0.000 bushel forecast for oar, was based on an average of 40 bushels per acre. The to^oduction is about 20 per cent the 1928-32 average of 155.-

0 bushels.

. ter wheat was estimated tc 16 bushels per acre, one bushel [than July estimates. The estl°f 34,592,000 bushels Is 12 pei jabove last year and 31 per cent the five year average of 26, ,10 bushels. The quality of grain omparatively poor due to "black lust. The largest area reportet fi was about four countie: extending a.'ring the Wabasr from Vigo to Wabash counties though the oat heads have gen ’ been well filled, Indiana far reported variabe test weight.' lushel. A production of 4B.212. ushe.ls is forecast for 1937 com1 to 38.502 000 bushels produced year and the five year average 810.000 bushels. The condition e crop was reported to be 8» rent of normal, \which fls 26 I ohove last year and four point7 e the ten year average. rl ey with a condition of 81 per °f norma.!, a drop of two point* a month ago, was forecast by n at 572 000 bushels, compare.! e five year average of 1.027.000 1 a. Rye jg expected to yield an a ST of 12.5 bushels per acre with ota > production of 1,912,000

els.

Ilana was forecast to produce 00 bushels of potatoes for 1937. usust i the condition of the crop II ,)er ce nt of normal, five points 1 'he ten year average. It was natt'.l that the state would pro- ^ N 8 400.000 pounds of tobacco r n > lar ed with the five year aver1. 266,000 pounds. °f the hay harvest during "as completed under favorable

weis estimated to be 2.316.000 tons, compared bviLh 1.7CC,( 30 tons last year and 2.024,000 tons for a fiv year average. The conditio.i i •/- beans on Aug. 1 was 85, compared to 82 for a ten year average. Pastures were reported to be in relativly high condition due to plenty of rain earl-

ier in the season.

Condition of fruit was materially above last year and the ten year average. Fallowing is the estimated production: 3,394,000 bushels of apples. 432.000 bushels of peaches. 609,00’) bushels of pears, and 5,300 tons "t

grapes.

CHARGES BOARD AN ALLY

in clerical, sewing, recreational lead-! summer meeting trship, library, science and child care. ^ , , ... .

' was below normal quality because of

Richey said 24 per cent of them are j

assigned to recreation leadership as- ' sl 111 IUS ^ damage, although the .listing in community centers and ' tliltul P ur ' t y was satisfactory, the playgrounds, conducting games and 5 conim *ttee le P or t<’d today, story telling hou.s. Test weight* Of samples ranged

Six per cent are helping in nursery and play schools, caring for child-

ecres of seed EUid the names of the growers who are doing the work satisfactory are also available.

1937 STATUTE CAUSES NEW SUIT TO BE FI I.ED IN COUNTY

from 42 to 61 pounds, while germination tests ranged from 80 to 98 per

, . , , , cent. Relatively few of the SEimples ren whoac parents are employed dur- .. . , ,

1 J submitted from north central Indiana

ing the day.

WIERTON, W. Va., Aug. 16 - United States Senator Rush I). Holt charged Sunday before a mass meeting of Weirton steel workers that the National Labor Relations Board has been an ally of John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization and threatened to institute a senatorial investigation of its activities. The ycuthful anti-new deal Democrat from West Virginia was speaking on the eve of a board meeting on charges that the Weirton Steel Company violated the Wagner labor relations law by using terrorism and coercion to combat unionization. Holt declared: “The National Labor Relations Board has been just another alphabetica.l way to spell C. I. O. "The C. I. O. wants the National Labor Board to decide its cases not on the question of right or wrong, but on the campaign contributions of John L. Lewis. “I am going to do all in my power to see that . . . the board conducts its activities in West Virginia fairly and honestly. “I am now preparing much data on the whole setup and unless there is a change for the better in the National Labor Relations Board and it settles down to try to conciliate and help industrial strife, rather than spread difficulties. I intend to present the facts to the United States Senate in the next session and ask that body for an investigation of the board.” Holt then accused John L. Lewis, chairman of the C. I. O.. of having determined either to rule or destroy the American Federation of Labor. .■The verv day that Lewis was defeated in the race for presidency of the A. F. of L.” the senator charged, “he set out in an ambitious way to cither rule or destroy that organiza-

tion.”

Sewing projects occupy the time of 33 per cent of the women. They are iaught the use and care of sewing machines and the making of clothing for themselves and their family. Clerical work engages the time of another 25 per cent and 11 per cent are engaged in library work. Mr. Richey said a new field just opened is that of visual instruction in Indianapolis, for example, young women have been assigned to checking, cleaning and sorting exhibits used in

public schools.

WHEAT BELOW NOR8IAL LAFALETTE, Aug. 14 (UP) —

met certification requirements on account of test weight, but much of this wheat will make reasonably good seed if properly screened and graded. Wheat in southern Indiana was much less damaged and quality was good so that a large amount of seed is available from inspected sources in that section. Farmers having wheat slightly shriveled and who are unable to find good local courccs can obtain a list as well as the names of the certified growers from K. E. Beeson. Lafayette, Ind., or by consulting their

county agents.

Reports on field inspection of Hybird com intended for certification are also being considered by the certification committee. More than 3000

Much of the wheat inspected by the growers in Indiana are making 5,000

A suit made necessary by the requirements of a 1937 statute was filed Friday afternoon by Fred \). Thomas, as attorney for Lee Flanigan, of this city, in which the Indiana State Highway Commission is one of the defendants. Named with the commission is the Wm. C. Johnson construction company, the Indiana Road Paving company, and ffie Hartford Accident and Indemnity company. The suit is to collect $67.60 alleged by Flanigan to be due him for hau! ing road material for the Johnson company, who had a contract for the paving of state road 36 in Putnam county, in 1931. The claim was filed with the state highway commission, and. it is claimed, the amount i#ue Flanigan was withheld from the commission's settlement with Johnson,

Autumn Fashion Parade Is Already Starting

1 Hurrii t Hilliard ]

.Ann Sherldan|

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TH,* WEEK S WEATHER

Showers early part of week, again Thursday or Friday. Near normal temperature.

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XYA E8IPLOVES 2,000

youth administration director, ported today that NYA PJIndiana employ approximately 2,000

I Una Merkel r

Smart shops arc already lining up their parade of fall fashions. Suits and street dresses are about the first items that milady must consider for her autumn wardrobe, since these are much needed for daytime wear—on shopping expeditions, to luncheons and matinees when cool weather arrives. Ann Sheridan is wearing a two-piece dress of unusual new cut in gray flat surface wool. It is a threequarter length style with bell sleeves and swallowtailed flared tunic. Harriet Hilliard sports a suit

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trimmed with cross fox. It is of chartreuse wool and the jacket is fingertip length. The coat ties at the neck with a cord of the same color. Una Merkel has chosen a costume that is a study in black and white, particularly appropriate for the cocktail hour. The black coat features large silver fox sleeves and is separate from the rest of the outfit. When the coat is removed it reveals a short-sleeved black dress with a large white puma

down the front..

.. WILLIAM , - SHAKESPEARE S

/ NOVtlCtO f kO»

4*41 '

PICTURE

% GEWiUlDt CrtlBIN,

Tin: Story

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Despite the deadly enmity of\ their families, Romeo, son of the\

Montagues, and Juliet, daughter * of the Capulets, marry in secret. I

meo to duel and is killed. Komeol is banished from Verona. /Priurj Laurence, his confessor, counsels | him to flee to Mantua and rc-! main there un*il he can pave f/ici may for his return. Lord and i

du Cai

Lady Capulet, not knowing Juliet

tr, trssussx-is&JsS 'k *«• >»•*«*• *» «*•

Failing yet might the dagger servl her purpose. Tears sprang to her eyes ns hel thoughts and fears and doubts c ir ried her now to this mind, now U that, leaving her helpless as a tinj craft upon some great and etorm)

sea.

“What if it be a poison which th« Friar subtly hath ministered tc have me dead, lest in this new marriage he should be dishonored because he married mo before la Romeo?” She shuddered. “I fear it is." she wept, “and yet, should not he ...

mc i 11/ 7ft(i rry »*a.«**** n <» i ^ . ,, seek.* Friar Laurence’s aid. J/c I | nu 9 in . ,

Hives her a pot . *• , , ^ Z \ %

her a poftou which make her seem like dead

f | her and ohe fell upon her 11 “ i :/••IiewI f i\*s tVm Lilt n

, ■. , , . i,„.\ i,. .» l reached for the vial, but a new f< ai hoars, his p an hear, o have herj ; "How if. when 1 family lap her to rest in fho Cu-T > la|d lllto the tomb- , wake be

• , • ?.(! for* the fine that R< n the 42 hoars, he and Romeo w.l/j , pdePm mc ->"

rsocue he Jutlet eagerly con-! Bh , pressed her Angers to het .sears to h.s plan. t .yen as if to shut out this tortuous <. ! |m age ry. but she could not "Shnl

I not then be stilled In the vault

JULIET'S JEST Chapter Ten

[Ty"'RIAR Laurence gazed int I EAI Juliet n shining face klfPfl Re strong"’ hr urged ,nnd sent her on her way with his blessing and his prayer. » -When she hud gone, ho hastily sat himself down at his table to pen the promised note to Romeo. His quill moved rapidly over the paper. There must be no slip-up! Time wan of the essence! Rom e must arrive from Mantua at the

to whose foul mouth no healthsome

air breathes in?" she cried. But what if she awoke too soon

and ware not stifled? Might not the horrors of death and night to- | gether with the terror of the place

drive her mad?

"For these many hundred years the bone's of all my buried ancestors there are packed. Bloody Tybalt yet but green In earth lies festering in hi.s shroud" she sprang to her feet in terror. Heaven spare her these vile fantasies! Yet, the image would not bo vanquished. It grew and strengthened in her tortured mind. Did not sphits resort

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tomb of the Ca- (

<fy\ fy child,” cried Lady Capulet and fell upon her htiect. "She's dead. Shc'i dead.

She’s deed.-

putets upon the hour, lest Juliet awaken fro in

tkm * arid''by 'some mischance, be found alive by others. And even as Juliet made her homeward way. messenger. Friar John, wan galloping toward Mantua, the lettei to Romeo safi i> hidden on his person. Juliet hurried along the P a tn Arriving soon at the street that

led to her house.

The Bounds of Ihe fevered activilv within fi ;eted her. Hel father . voice boomed above the clamoi. She entered the garden and forced herself to smile as he turned -o her. „ . "How now. my headstrong, he railed. “Where have you been gad-

ding?"

• Where I have learned to repent the sin of disobedient opposition to you and your behests,’ she answered softly '1 am enjoined by holy Laurence to fail prostrate here and beg your pardon. She Kneeica humb’ly before him. . . •I'm glad.' lie answered kindly nnd helped her to her feet. l.his Ls ns it slu uki be He caressed her

unci dismissed her.

She made her slow and quiet waj/ toward the house, her nurse follow•i,g nt her In ■ V. be ascended the v/iue stair., in silence and made straight i u h< r lx d< hamber. There ch qi’.ityed, w< tv hut wedding clothes. • ’he nur*( lingered each garment, mat in ndmimlmn Juliet seized the moment to Dip he v '- 1 * containing the Slcepiiv; 1 dun Friar Laurence ha-' giver, i. -r ii.'.a her jowo. casl-ct then turned to her nurse and made pretense of . haring the others vlcfisurc. ... ‘Ay/’ she observed. "Those attires ar- best But. gentle nursa, 1 pray (hoc ie;i\ ,.. t I nr df tonight Lady Ci.pulct looked in upon then “L >d you my help?" she

linked.

• No. madam " Juliet replied, and Wi'li a rniii c rossed to where her motlic r st- I "Bleaue.” Ehe begged wistfully, “lit me be left ulone. Her mother nodded: indeed it

criy a* enmo hour jsj) m the m fhl

What loathesome smells an 1 ehr iek s

might greet her there should she awake before the promised hour? “Oh.” she cried from out the depths of her agony "If l wake, shall I not be distraught?" She buried her face in her hands to ward off this waking nightmare. But through her fingers it persisted, bringing wild visions that now betrayed her mind. Did she play madly with some forebear’s bones? Might she not pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud? Would she. in this rage, dash out her desperate brains? She stifled a shriek Her eyes rivetted themselves on the vial. "Look," she whispered. “Methinks I eee my cousin's ghost seeking out Romeo.” Her hand closed swiftly on the vial and she raised it to hei Ups. "Stay. Tybalt! Stay!” she cried and fell back upon her bed. She drew her curtain* closed and swiftly drained the vial. “Ittemeo," she murmured. “I come* And all that Friar Laurence promised came to pass. Soon, soon, she crossed the gulf from consciousness to sleep. Like icy death the potion froze her veiiiB. No pulse, no warmth, no breath betokened that

she lived.

So lay she through the night. So early day found her. Outside her window the noisy morning sounds proclaimed the wedding preparations. Inside the great hall I.ady Capulet rounded up the serving men "Nurso!" she called, "Fetch more

'ipicee

Lord Capulet, hastening into the house, Interrupted her. "Nurse! Go

waken Juliet. Make haste make haate—" he gestured frantically toward the garden. "The bride-

groom is already come!”

They looked out into the garden nnd perceived Baris and his musicians stationing themselves beneath Juliet’s balcony. Their lutes and voices were already sounding

tha bridal serenade.

In breathless haste the nurse mounted the stairs and ran to Jullt’s bedchamber. "Mistress," she

suited bci | .■ i pose most excellently called gaily. "Juliet!

not to/linger; moreover ahe herself * had need of the nuit - A thousand details of the wedding awaited their

attention.

Lady Capulet bent to kiss the gills forehead. "Get thee to bed unu rest.” she said, “for thou hast need,” and motioned the nurso to

follow her out of the room.

Juliet watched them as they

buttled down the corridor.

“Farewell." she murmured. "God knows when we shah meet again Slowly she walked to the table and from the jewel casket took forth the vial. She looked nt it long, new doubts forming within her. “What if this mixture do not work nt all? Shall I be married

then tomorrow morning?"

Her eyes fell upon the dagger

lying Intiide the casket.

"No. no!

forbid it!” J . She seized the dagger and placed It, together with the vial, on the taboret beside her bed. "Lie thou there,” she whispered. On. that the contents of the vial might do all t»at Fiiar Laurence promised! Ob, that she might conjura up tho strength to test it.

she cried. "This shall

A col! silence an were! her. "How round ehr sleeps.’ she s'.Jd and rushed to the bed, drawing

aside the curtains.

She stared for one horrified instant before her piercing shriek rent the air. "My lord! My lady!" Lord and Lady Capulet ran into the roam. “What noise is here?” They looked into her frightened eyes, then followed the linger she pointed within the curtains of the

bed.

"My child!” cried Lady Capulet and fell upon her knees. "She’s dead. She’s dead. She’s dead." "Her Lord is come." whiepered Juliet’s father dully. He looked long U)Kin the cold, still face of his child. “Death lies upon her like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the Held.” And through the open window rose sweetly the soft music of the bridal serenade. / (j) 1936—Mrtro-OvMwvn-Mayer CVnr>. If ft* Juliet realli, died* Or hoe Friar Laurence's potion worked to simuiuto death/ Don’t miss tomorrow’s chapter in “Homse and Juliet". • (To be continued.)