The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1935 — Page 4

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■im iyA.ilji i,AiS.NKK, (jiREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, .M’NE 4,

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Something Nude Under the Sun Harlow-PoweU Merger Expected i , l) '' , ' li,n '; s & — nankinir nolidii

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Wednesday and Thursday SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M. Itciicfit Soyhomore Class

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MONOCiB AM PICKIBtS

VIRGINIA COLIN BRUCE-CLIVE

JANE EYRE

VON CASln Tonight and Wed, ^

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Jean Harlow

A ball pame in there? The olti knothole in the baseball park fence was never like this. I’reviewers are pictured peering through chinks in the fence enclosing Zoro Garden at San Diego Fair where a nudist colony nourishes. To see the nudist exhibit—if you can’t find a knothole—costs two bits.

SI IK TI I) SHOUTS \inilssl()\ III! and ;>0c

MOTOKIsiS \V \KM l> TO OKU K

Sl.OWIA l-AST UO Ml WOKIvFItS

slowly past men working along the highways and respect warning signs erected at the site of construction and improvement work. Motorists disregarding these signs and driving at high speeds past men working on the highways are subject to arrest and heavy penalties, it was pointed out by James D. Adams, chairman of the state highway commission. Men working on and along the state highways are performing a necessary duty and their safety must be respected by the motorist, Mr.

mowing the right-of-way and carrying out other tasks necessary for the] upkeep of the highways and the safe- 4

ty of motorists.

Highway employes, Mr. Adams 1 continued, arc under strict orders to interfere as little as possible with the flow of traffic but when it is necessary for them to work on and along the highway, their safety must be

given

torists. Highway employes who disregard the safety regulations prescribed by the highway commission

Jean Harlow, platinum blonde screen star, is to marry William Powell, suave Hollywood sophisticate, if current rumors in the movie colony are true. Despite Miss Harlow’s previous assertion that she never would re-marry, her friends predict a fourth trip to the altar.

Motorists using the state highways ere cautioned again today to drive

Adams assorted. At this season of I are subjef . t to ( | isnijasa | an ,| an un . the year maintenance and construe-1 biased investigation of every accident

involving an employe or equipment of the highway commission is made

lion work is unusually heavy and a large force of,workmen is kept busy

to determine the responsibility for

the accident.

A year ago motorists disregarding caution signs ereeted along the highways by workmen, were responsible i for several accidents in which high-

^ , . ... i way employes were killed and others

every consideration by the mo-; J 1

n,..hw,..v D I injured while at w-ork. In several

leases charges were brought against | the motorists and a throat was made | that if motorists continued to disregard the safety of employes doing necessary maintenance and improvement work, detours would be established on every highway during the

Drastic Changes Transforming Modern College

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time such work was in progress.

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EVANSTON. W’yo (UP) On a $:> bet itoy Cochrane, a cowboy, swallowed raw eggs in 1!0 minutes ’find topped them off with a mug of beer.

Chancellor James H. Kirkland

COEBUHN. light lunch for FEB A laborer. A four and a 13 boiled eggs.

Va. (UP) Just a Burleigh Freeman, la: half pound chicken, a loaf of bread, a

quart of huckleberries, a pint of w>at cr a pint of coffee, and a large 10cent bakery cake. lie has hen know to eat a half bushel f r apples at one sitting, and his yen for sardines has led him to eat as many as 22 cans at one meal

SEATTLE (UP) Jack Garrison. !'•, ( jin in Anne high school senloi. claimed the hamburger championship i f (he Northwest. He ate 21 hamburger;- without mustard in a two and a half hour sitting He wasn’t feeling no good the next day, he admitted.

Etcm.il Triangle?

President Robert NASHVILLE, Tenn Colleges and universities in United States lace a drastic and fundamental readjustment to better adapt themselves to educational needs of the modern youth. Two major changes, both of them now under way, ate bringing about a basic evolution in the charaeter of secondary educational institutions. One of these changes is in the time pattern of the Anieriean school system. Instead of the old scheme of eight years of grammar school, four years of high school and four years of college education, a new subdivision of schooling periods is being adopted. The modern educational pattern divides those 16 years of education into 6-4-4-2-year periods. This pattern, advocated by many forwardlooking educators, comprises six years of grammar school, four years of junior high school, four years of secondary training which comprises two years of senior high plus two years of’Junior college work and, for the serious student, two years of ad-

Hutchin* vance I senior college work along specialized line.

The division of the ordinary college course into two two-year section! has been put Into practice by Robert Maynard Hutchins, youthful president of University of Chicago.

His example was recently followe I by Vanderbilt university at Nashville where Chancellor James H Kiikland, who. at 75, has initiated a new policy at the southern school. Next autumn Ven.let hilt will launch a plan of having the final two years of college work tied up with the graduate school under a single dean, that executive to be Oliver C, Carmichael. now president of Alabama college. Carmichael is expected to be in line to succeed the 75-ycar-old chancellor who is known to he in favor of resigning his high place to a younger man. There arc several advantages in favor of the 6-4-4-2 plan over the old 8-4-4 pattern. Advocates of the new scheme claun

Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael e it more naturally fits the need those who quit school to work at i j early ngi, serves those who would ( like Home high school education but | would m.t willingly .spend 12 years ^ m the classroom; provided an oppor- ; tunity for the great majority to receive a general secondary education 'combining advanced hgfh school and 1 Junior college work and, finally, j works to the advantage of the scholi ar who wants to sjwx-inlizo in his last two years of servor college study. The second major change in coli leg-' c lunation aff< cla the curriculum ' which is being modified from the old - academic style of study to a new pattern which includes courses more direct vocational value, greater social significant?- and more practical nature. Despite protests of the "old guard" many courses which have been r quired subjcc'.'S since the first college was founded are now being displayed by vocational courses and social subjects under (he “new deal” which is I bringing forth an evolution in edura- - tional methods.

Rumors are current in New York that IVarl Tuck, top, author of I ho Good Farth”, is to divorce her present husband, J. Lossing Buck, with whom she worked as a mi ionary in China, anil marry her publisher, Richard J. Walsh, below.

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& 1 William Powell

DANZIG, June 4 (UP)—The Free City of Danzig today declared an indefinite bank holiday. The holiday was proclaimed by the senate. It applies to all banks and savings institutions, to the stock exchanges, and to foreign exchange markets. All postal money orders to points beyond the Danzig borders also were suspended. Certain exchange institutions were permitted to remain open but only for exchange of foreign currencies into the Danzig gulden. Payment of wages and urgent financial transactions may be made under regulations which will be pubiished on Thursday. Severe penalties have been procribcd for violations of the restrictions. The holiday was declared to check recent heavy withdrawals from savings banks which were made for th« purpose of purchasing foreign curri ncy as a hedge against possible inflation. On May 2 the Free City of Danzig raised its discount rate from 4 [ter cent to 6 per cent. The 4 per cent rate had been in effect since Septcmber 21, 1934, prior to which it was 3 per cent. At the time the rate was raised, the gulden’s value was reduced by law by 42.37 per cent. The devaluation as well as the discount rate rise were designed, the government said, to halt the outflow of capital. Neither has been successful, hence today’s proclamation of a bank holiday.

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A Universal Picture » ltk

MARY AS Ton ROGER Pryo BABY JARt Grant Mitchell • i,* 1 Devine • Henry W* _AB- - ZEIDMAN P, 0 ^

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Takes French Helm

ALITIABKTICAL HEN PUEBLO, Colo., (UP' A hen that lays alphabetical eggs has been discovered here. The hen, belonging to Alfred Mixon, recently laid an egg with a perfectly marked "G.”

M)I>EI) KOSC OI \ l ' - in why ,q| REN I \M» ntAVELOOqJ

Starting Saturday all Of The Savaji

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SUN. - MON - TUBS. | ^ i< loi; ii* (.os immoktu “Les .Mise rabies"

Lamson Comforted by Si

isters

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Fernand Iloui on, president of the French Chamber of Deputies, who was a kod by President Lebrun to form new government to succeed r limed Flandin

cabinet.

Mr». Thoit.

Lamson

Dr. Lsmmn

David Lamson, center, pictured being comfort'd by his JhJ Hazel 1 hoits, left, nnd Dr. Margaret Lamson, right, turned > (toil car to reports that nn offer for a eompromi c plea nigM be mtol by the district attorney. I.amson's second tr i f • murder of <1 wife ended when the jury was dismissed nftir 'riling D iftoj tn a verdict,. a—M—a—i —f-i ii—rwa< *.*•#«*-*

Where Earthquake Killed Thousands in Indij

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" ; !1 of India, aeano of out !!- ,, a - t; '°us earthquakes in history, and piauies show results of recent tremors in nearby

Burma that took thousands of liv

dead in Quotta di sac ter run trom 000, including a number of Britis-