The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1934 — Page 4

THE BUICK MOTOR COMPANY

congratulates

L.' & H. CHEVROLET SALES

on having already sold, in 1934, more Buicks than during all of 1933

At the same time, Buick thanks the new Buick buyers in this community', and extends to them a sincere welcome as members of its loyal family of owners.

Intelligent and progressive salesmanship by Buick dealers . . . traditional sound, reliable building on the part of Buick . . . and a keen appreciation of values on the part of the public have given the new Buick for 1934 a sales impetus which bids fair to result in a record-building year.

WHEN • rtFTTER • AUTOMOBILES • ARB • BUIIT-BUICK • WT1L • BUILD • THEM

DIAL!* ADVIfftitCMIMV

“fakes Over” Office

into the international dirigible transporation field before it is too late, was sounded here by President P. W. Litchfield, of Goodyear Zeppelin corporation.

Lieut. Go*. Ole Ol»on

Amidst the confusion caused by the federal conviction of Gov. William Ganger of North Dakota •n charges of forcing relief workers to contribute party funds, Lieut. Gov. Ole Olson, above, claiming the gubernatorial office is thereby vacant, is shown taking the oath as the state's chief executive.

ZKPPEI.IN HHAI) I RGBS I . 8. 1" 1 v 1BR FIELD AKRON, O., (UP) A warning to the United State ; to hasten entrance

In two years, the United States will be so far behind it will be unable to catch up, in the light of developments in the European field, Litchfield said. Reports that German and Dutch airship interests have pooled plans to place the new German Z‘'pi>elin in far east trade, prompted his warning. He said America’s helium monopoly is threatened with falling under foreign management, unless prompt action is taken. If the German-Dutch syndicate is organized without U. S. co-operation “it means elimination of the United States from this field which it might have controlled,” Litchfield said. "It means elimination just as surely as the United States was eliminated from the merchant marine field when we failed t" retain the leadership given us by the clipper ships. "We need not delude ourselves with any thought that once a great airship system is working from Europe to South America .m l the far cast, it will keep out of the lucrative transAtlantic trade. "As things now stand,’ ’Litchfield went <>n, “we are at least in position to divide that trade equally with our foreign competition. In another two years, it will be too late.”

SURVEY REVEALS CHILD FACTS ST. LOUIS, (UP)—Most chib ren have no favorite parent, a survey of pupils from the fourth to eighth grades in four separate schools here showed. The study, conducted by Miss Eda Houwink, a case worker in the city schools, was used as the basis of a report in a seminar on personality directed by the eminent psychologist Dr. L. L. Bernard of Washington university. Miss Houwink reached the following conclusions from her study: 1. Most children love both parents the same. 2. Wealthier children have more recreation with their parents thin [Mior children. 3. Wealthier and better educated parents help their children more with their school work. 4. Poor children are much more conscious of the hard work done by their parents and have more desire to repay their parents. 6. Mother is more of a conscious moral agent in the poor family. C. Poor parents show more parlialin toward their children. 7. When the home is broken the children remain with the mother for the most part. 9. Many more broken homes exist in the poorer groups. 9. The family in Imt li groups tends to he matriarchial and maternal in the eyes of the children.

What is so rue as a day in June? Well, a night in June is just as nice. Did >ou ever see a willow tree acainst the deep blue sky of twilight? If not. you have missed one of life’s major pleasures. A walnut tree against a pale yellow post sunset horizon or ..gainst the cobolt blue that so quickly follows, is like lace, but a willow tree is like an irregular whiff of gray smoke and is something to put away in the memory with other beautiful pictures.

We’ve hean-l lots of times that age is not measure i by years but by mind and body. Somebody wrote recently about athletes ' ing as old as their legs. The author seemed to make out a case for the legs and it was a relief from arteries! But how old is a person who never was an athlete ? The common or garden variet. "f female never did get excited ab ut her tennis nr golf game—to say nothing about her prowess in running a mile in 'steen seconds or something. So legs and arteries and gray hair are out in this talk. Then how about the old mind airi heart? As t " years come and go so inexorably, ae jell, or congeal, or "sot.” There’s a difference, oh, my, yes! Suppose we j' ll. You cannot change the form or lolor nr flavor of your fruit juice a'‘ - cr it has jelled. Still it can be reuarmed and something different can ; >e made of it. Suppose we congeal. Friends move far away or die; causes seem less and less irrqiortan:: the young go off about thoir own interests and we get colder and c Ider, and harder and harder. But v>.n the congealed old party can be thawed out softened, sometimes, and still be of some use in the world. But suppo e we “set.” Concrete can be made into a servicable building block, or i -tatue of Black Hawk by Lnradn Taft. It can also be a rough ami sh ipeless mass, of no use whatever. But whether it he a thing of use, a thing of beauty, or useless; no known process of science or nature ran liqui? fy that substance when once it is "set.” Careful sister—and also brother— which of the three you do.

Here is Morley MacKenzie, potentate of the Rameses temple, of Toronto, Canada, who has been elected imperial outer guard of the Shrine of North America at the convention of the imperial council in Minneapolis.

Every race has its mythology. We have long been familiar with Greek arvl Roman, and even with German mythology, but other peoples are equally interesting. For instance, in southern Nigeria, the people lielicve themselves t<> have "bush souls.” These, they believe, upon taking a certain potion, mixed according to secrets of voodoo, can quit the human body and “possess” in animal or just mam about. The animal shape is determined definitely by the potion. Having taken an elephant drink, one could under no circumstances become a crocodile. The-e trifles believe that at death, or soon thereafter, the bodies of their kings burst and produce lion cubs. The (load bodies of their queens bur.-t ami produce leopard cubs, hut their princes and princesses produce only snakes. The El Kiboron clan in East Africa feed snakes with milk and honey because they believe them the bone* of dead married men. One wonder* wh it becomes of hachelos bones. In Madagascer the most important

Machine Guns Spray Death Into Ranks of Havana Paraders

Ten were killed and more ftian 20 wounded when machine gunners opened fire on u political parade of students in Havamj, Cuba. This unusual picture shows the actual fighting shortly after the battle ^broka out. No. 1 ik-.-ignatct the nest of the machine gunner unj

haven of some of the wounded. No. 2 is a man slain in the street. No. 3 shows some of the paraders who have taken refuge behind a lamp post and are returning the fire of the attackers with their pistols. Ihe cameraman risked hTs life to get this remarkable picture.

and distinguished members of tho community return to earth after death as boa-constrictors, the prole-, tal i it return as crocodiles and tho scum return as eels. The Congo tribes think they can choo.e the animal they are subsequently to inhabit. They never kill the kind of animal they admire and hope to become.

Uneld Jason leaned his hoe against the corn-crib, took off his hat and mopped his head with his red hand*. kerchief. “Speakin’ o’ love,” he said, “or! were we? A famous preacher and then a famous scionce feller said it I was the greatest thing in the world, | hut I didn’t need cither one of them I to tell me. "They’s different kinds o’ love, tho'. “They’.- the kind they preach almut, and the kind so many books is written about, and the kind that’s talked about, but the kind I like is the kind that’s just acted out.” M. M. N.

FARMER STARTS TOWN OF "NEW DEAL" IN WEST

NEW DEAL, Mont., (UP)—Look at the date-line on this story—it’s the first time you've seen it, because New Deal is one of the very newest towns in these United States. It has just been born, along with start of the huge $63,000,000 Fort Peck dam project nearby, and is unusual in many aspects. New Deal was started last April. New buildings are rising at the rate of four a day. There are 125 residences and tents here; 180 lots have been leased. Population is about JOO. The town and its history are unique. New Deal has no mayor, health officers or policemen, hut its residents seem to be getting along pretty well. The only official here is a deputy sheriff, requested by settlers. The head man in New Deal ig C. W. Whisennand, a farmer around these part- for many years. Aided by a Glasgow realtor, he marked off blocks, street and alleys anil started a town. Whisennand specifies what businesses are to be allowed. To date the town has: a hardware store, drug store, a bakery, garage, laundry, ser- ' ice station, burlier shop, meat market, (wo new stands, two restaurants and a theater. Virtually (hr entire population is employed at the ,ome job in connection with the dam.

MUSICAL REVUE “BIG IDEA” and SCREEN ODDITY I EYING HUNTERS

I ' 1 r 1 <=JotXYL Lrawfor

s i L 4

TONKiHT — “ABOVE I'lii: ( L()U)j

W [ELYS’ AUTO PLANT ( LOSE!)

ELMIRA, N. Y., (UP)—The last consignment of automobile parts have left the local plant of the bankrupt Willys-Overland company for Toledo, Ohio. The last 200 employes have been discharged and the plant closed except for a small section, which will be operated by 30 men to complete an outside contract. Machinery was sold to jobbers, those in the heavy automatic department going to Russia, by the receivers. Between 2,500 and 3,000 men wenemployed here in normal times anil a peak of 5,600 were kept at yvork during the war. John N. Willys, who founded the company, was born at Canandaigua, near here. He came to this city while a youth and opened up a bicycle business. Later he became the first automobile agent in this section. Yearaftorward, he purchased the bankrupt Overland Motor company, built it into a great business an. I then resigned to become ambassador to Poland under President Hoover. He resigned under President Roosevelt to return to the United States to rehabilitate the company bu hit failed in the attemiit-

BANNKK WANT ADS PAY

Fluid Stops Bleeding

In Campus Wedding

l.otll \nni s I KOU jj WI’IHOIT SI’Llll

ASHTABULA, 0. (Ul’il I pet of D. F. Dunlavy, aJ 10 year - and talks with-ijtl 1 to crow linguistics. “Jim,” despite the nan,el bird and la n < eats: hard boiled esp, yolks, potatoes, meat, U !.,i 1 4 alt- irnr-y, always enjoys Jim w • • • Uut’ij.J alto y 11

PLAN LIGHT OPE

MILWAUKEE <1'P>operas. it .i-i'ii i-ui ••cil and other 1 on • rtainii be offercil as pan of thel prog 1 am if year, pai., < | ed.

INDUSTKIAI.ISTS V;SITl

NEW YORK (UP) A 20 Gci mnn .mni.i'tin" ■ j veil ll I I < II ! nlllo to tl'l

D11 > m 1 1 1 | been oriaatii/' I by tlu 1 b"'lj Fair, long \ i. itoO by Anion ness m 11. l" 1 1 a hi lull 3111 closer basin - rcla Inm| the 1 c i 1 • 1 O' 1 man 1 agara Falls. I let roll

stop at Wa-lilngt"" t 11 " 1 ! phlll. The ebb o-'l ' bU t sir of Its kind, is provlal ular in Germany.

Dr. Luigi Pancaro A fluid which is capable of stopping bleeding, even from major blood vessel., ha been discovered by Dr. Luigi Pancaro, above, wellknown phj. iciati of Sunbury, Ontaiio, following two years of intensive jvork.

Duke university scored a regular Texas leaguer on the marital diamond when Susan Sheppard above, daughter of Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, climaxed a two-year campus romance by marrying Cornelius McGillicuddy, jr., inset, son of white-haired Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics. •

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