The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1934 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1934.’

MOVIE CEN'-OK WAR MISSES EXPOR1 i ll MS WASHINGTON, (UP)—The battle in the Unitefl State, over the "immorality” of motion pictures will

have little effect upon their use in foreign countries, according to officials who study the movie export business. H, Uyw d recently has been forced

Scene of Moslem-Jewish Riots

into a cleanup campaign by the many religion.* and BO< . il that threatened a movie boycott. T i controversy h - caused a great many excited Recusations and denials, but Sr m repor s to the delaitment of commerce it is evVient that foreign censorship is more interested in stamping cut political, religious, social and racial propa■ar<la. F.lms sent abr ■*] encoun'er a rro.it many censorship problem , but 'ir'v-tion.s of morality usually are insignificant and considered cnly in . nection with t e p< ihl ■ influence ifsot children, a • rding t" the a re-

over a period of a year an i a half has been sharply upward. The extreme low for future delivery of wheat in Chic-ago was 41 1-2 cents a bushel. Thurs day, May wheat here hit 1117. Similarly com on Feb. 1933, sold at 25 cents for delivery in July; the May quotation Thursday at the top was 88 3-4 cents, more than trebled.

In May last jtar, farm products

made a noticeable upward spurt, attribute i by many traders here to the administration’s inflation policy which President Roosevelt sai 1 at the time would serve to force proces to prewar levels. The midyear l>oom of 11)33 continued until July when same grain prices reached even higher levels than those of last week. A collapse, as abrupt as

the boom, followed with the failure of a big New York and Chicago grain an I cotton speculator. Drought conditions, insect pests, dust storms, acreage reduction and many other factors entered into the picture of this year’s advances.

PARENTAL AID POINTS YOUTH IN RIGHT PATH

itals.

tabu seems t lict'iig rcvolu-i-t e tahlished rhaps -ignifi:tr mely strict •i.-e 'f censor- •

pt, Pale tine, Korea, C’hde, have imil ir

airts from foreign \ i alruo.c uni \ i 1 *e placed on scone*io"s or uprising a governments. It i : ant that Japan h laws regarding thi

• -ip.

Germany, 1 ah, F.g Turkiy, Persia, i Eipndor, and Venc/ul: regulations. Many countries ban t - c|| c.ts cause most picture.to be seen only by |K'is< tain a■ Thus instead of attempting * • make all film.- fit fur juvenile conaimplion, they usually are graded as they are in the Netherlan Is —one gr up for persons of all ages, a sec-

‘

''i- sp over 18, ami a la.-t group that re banned altogether.

miural films, are rare, belie release 1 s over a cer-

A smouldering religious war between Arabs and Jews that flared into open nu. acre at Constantine, Algeria, in which more than 100 persons v. re slain and 300 wounded following the alleged desecration of a mo-que by a Jewish soldier, was declared under control as French colonial troops enforced martial law. Here are scenes from Constantine where fanatical Moslems ran riot: Top, part of the busir <s di trict; bottom, the famous pyramid topib in the city.

pr<*i)i * r: prk i CHICAGO, Aug. i:; prices wobbb q uno , horns of a now “bull’ day. Peak prices reached marko's last week in wen more than ould were during th<> low ■ they bumped the boiK True, Friday and b •’harp breaks, but tin

IN EVEN 1 arni pr uluci’ inly on the' i • vcment to-

thc Chicago ny instances what they PC3 when

ur ay siw,! i ncral trend ,

As Navy Planes Reached Alaska for Maneuvers

Leading a squadron of 12 naval planes on a sum- I pictured landing at Ketchikan, Alaska. A fleet of ric^^mininj' cruise to the far north the 7-P-3 is | army planes also is undergoing training maneuvers.

Harbors to Profit by System of “Free Ports”

Long advocated as a means of building up the revenue at America’s entry harbors, “free porjs” finally have been given sanction by congress. These “foreign trade” zones, wbc*« foreign merchandise destined for other foreign countries is unloaded and reshipped, heretofore have been frowned upon by high tariff wall enthusiasts in the U. S. and penalfzed by excessive red tap^ and custom bond deposits. Advocates of the “free ports”, declare

that since the U. S. is the strategical transfer point for goods going from Canada to Latin America, and hurope to the Far Fast, restricted areas should be set aside to reap profit from unloading, repacking and reshipping while in domestic waters. In Europe numerous destination points have made distributing centers economically necessary. F’rre jiorts in Hamburg, Copenhagen and Danzig handle enormous tonnage,‘employing thousands. ,

Barter Eggs for Fair Tickets

"You’re Just a few days early," said World’s Fair Gateman Edward Ellis to young farmers as they tried to exchange a basket of sggs for tickets to A Century of Progress in Chicago. The Fair has announced that it will acccyt all kinds of farm produce in lieu of cash for admissions during Farm Week-at-the Fair, August 11 to 18. Even a half-pint of chinch bugs will be good for one admission. The children are, left to right: Katherine McBride, George Chambers and his twin, Jimmy.

Produce Wi!i Be “Good as Gold” Dmvig Farm Week at World Fair

Chicago.—l

kinds will be cash for ndmi 1'uir here dur. Rust 11 to I s . tiny of Pro,; announced. V.

accepted In lieu

-iuns to the World’s j

ag Farm week, Anofficials of a Ccn-1

-s exposition have '

teat, corn, chickens,

eggs,' cabbage, cattle—anything at i all Hint conies from Hie farm—may be brought to the Court of Honor! entrance and there traded for ail

mission tickets. Hriti- ng a real

thing that has nctn lug Hie I.inner mon

produce of all 1 rnvngers that have destroyed fif-

nmeCost'

lliotis

teen per cent of the Illinois corn crop and have wreaked similar havoc throughout the farms of the Middle West will he taken (or one adult nr two children admissions. Statisticians at the fair estimate Hint Hie number of chinch hags that can he taken from one stalk of corn will be worth more In terms of Fair jdini-duns than Hie stalks of ■ w >u (1 be worth Id terms of ca ll, even If it were perfect. Following I- a partial schedule of

Uollnis—th Fair . - also ;

... admission value

of various kinds

bounced tl t It will incept r i

,■1, of produce. Tliriiugliout Hie table

bugs tor ; Imisslon tickets duri

t| c tuo chilli mliuisN

ions limy be sub-

Funu \\c ... A half-pint of l

lie stituted for one

adult:

Product

t.' lantity

Admissions

Fresh iygs

Apples.

., 1 bu

Asparagus

.. 1 doz. bunches ..

Deans, green

,. 1 bu.

Deans, wax

. 5 qts

Beans, lima

1 S-O

Beet*

.,2') bunches

Blackberries

,. 4 qts

Blueberries

.. 2 i|ts

Cabbage

,. 1 pony crate ....

< 'antaluiiiie. i.est

Melons, finnej dew

1 crate

< 'arrots

< ’aulllluw er

,. 1 flat

Celery

., 1 crate

t 'licrncs. mi cet

.. 3 qts

< Tierrics. s ,in

Barley

.. 1 bu

Corn

., 1 bu

(Ticumbers

.. 1 ini

Currants

Egg Plant

. . 1 bit

Gooseberries.

.. 2 (|ts

.. 1 bu. basket ....

Mtislirootns.-

. 1 lb

Oats

. . 1 lilt

Okra

.. 0 qts.

Onions

..50 1b. sack

...4

Onions, green

. 4 bunches

Parsley

reaches

. 1 bu

Peppers

. 1 bu

Radishes

Raspberries, red

.. 4 qts

Raspberries, Mack

.. U qts ....

Ithubarb

Itye Spinach Squash Strawberries Sweet I’otajnes.... Tomatoes Turnips Wn termed ins Water Cress Wheat.

Poultry, all kinds Appraised for admissions nt gate l.lvestiK-k, all kinds Appraised for admissions at gate Appraised for admissions at gale

. 1 crate ... .. 1 hu ,. 1 hu . 1 basket • . 2 ips ,. 1 hit . 1 basket . ,.25 hunches ,. 1 melon . .. 2 hunches . 1 hit

l! 2 3

1; i 2' l; i! M 21

Votat'M

Four thousand dollars In cash prizes has heon set up tor special Farm w<, k < "Hirsts. Horse pulling, hog-calling, health, fashion, needlework, fiddling, milking and other contests will be conducted. Chester (’. Davis, chief administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, speaking on Farm Organisation day Monday, August 13. promises to have a message of vital Importance to farmers. AuoiUer special farm event Is

the personal appearance of the entire W I,S National I'.arn Dance cast in a free. Iwo hour show nt the Court of Stales Tuesday, August 14, nigiit. Railroads, bus lines and other transportation agencies will offer unusually low round trip rates during Farm week. S|ieoial free guided tours of the Fair grounds will he conducted for the farmers after they arrive. e

CHICAGO, (UP)—When Johnny wants a saxaphone get him one. I/'t the blue notes waft unrestrained because Mr.- Elizabeth ’Burford, child psychiatrist, believes that after all a saxaphone is better than a revolver. Mary, the daughter, perhaps she wants a little more love and understanding. Let her boy friends call at home. If you don’t she probably will sneak into a public dance ball, or seme night club, Mrs. Burford sail!. Experience gathered from the thousands of cases handled has taught Mrs. Burford that the hoy or girl whose aspirations are met with parental opposition sometimes grows into a law breaker. Phe is an attache of the Illinois juvenive research department and stationed in the University of Chicago area. A complete understanding between children and parents is a fundamental necessity if a child is to grow up to be a good citizen. Often times the unwanted baby develops criminal tendencies her records show. A child usually acts as it is expected to act and if parents are sure they have a footpad or a murderer in the making it is apt to occur that way. To be happy and make others happy, Mrs. Burford believes the child needs: Physical and mental health. To be wanted and loved. Decent surroundings. Educational and vocational opportunities. Music and art. Good neighborhood surroundings. Religion.

MAIL WHEELBARROW LICENSED UNDER CODE

RUMFORD, Me., (UP) — Everyone knows how George Barrows will answer the question asked by President Roosevelt in a recent address:

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A ParamountP,ct urt9l

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*-' ' | BABY Mm JOE MORRISOI JUDITH ALLII JACK mulhau

COMING I l BSD \) & W i hM-inil Pat 0 Brien in Jhe Pensenality Kid

"H iw have you < • endtU the NR A ?” Harrow , who j u-h> . ■i-J row less th [ mail from the railroad statioti postoffice, h id to .-M tier the late > - It J i m |3 j worth.

BANNER \\ \ \ | A US Pi]

Denied a Mother s Caresses

;•••. •/'

Because her 22-month-old daughter, Rally Lou, Is ill wM * ^

disease, defined as myotonia gravis, Mrs. John Ilousley i=

Church Worker Kills Rival

. Declaring she was "glad she helped mama kill her", ^ D*Hy Harrison is shown, inset, of Wichita Kalis, Tex., * hr J jrdlf

to stay away from the baby until she recovers. Th mother isF turrd gazing at her baby through a window at the crib in a w I ington hospital where the child is receiving treatment for the f4rst4*|

ailment.

„ .......v.. .cii'.wii, iiimi, oi wicrma rails,

mother, Mrs V/ilma Harrison, loft, a church worker, fa (t y , ‘barges for the shooting bf Mrs. Cora Hawthorne, right pointed out "the other woman” who had gone into a d'l'' r I "fore, to her mother Mrs. Harrison waited until her victim ^ preached, then fired, according to a story told police, ^ ‘ 1 c( ‘ husband flaunted his affair with Mr*. Hawthorne " in mjl

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