The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNEK, (1BEENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1036.

CHATEAU—

Tonight and Tomorrow MATINKE TI ES. 2 T. M.

!>• I'nnu I'lviiiK ( lull CoiiKTHtulatioiiH — A Swell Air Show.

lou He The ’luilge AnotliHr <iood I’lemrc. l or th< Lillie Theatre. We <'an l*iek 'Em.

One fellow whose job is probably the envy of every impressionable male is this Atlantic City copper whose "painful” duty it is to pa > judgment on the various beach costumes and tell the young ladies what they must or must not wear

Garfield Home to Become Historical Shrine

Gift of the historic residence of the martyred presid.nt, James A Garfield, at Mentor, O., near Clevetand, to the Western Reserve Historical society marked the first step in a plan to convert the resi-

dence into a memorial and shrine to the late president. The house, built in 1832, was the scene of much activity during the exciting campaign of 1880. Garfield died in 1881.

TWENTY-EOl K l»IE WHEN GKANDSTANDS < OI.I.AI'SE BUCHAREST. Roiniiania. June 8. (■'Pi Twenty-four persons were Killed and ."80 to 400 injured today when a grandstand containing ::.00<> persons collapsed during a review of Boy Scouts in celebration of the sixth anniversary of King Carol’s accession to the throne according to

early estimates.

King Carol was reviewing the scouts when the stand collapsed. In addition to those severely hurt, it was estimated another .'ICO were

injured slightly.

dealing exclusively with the "art of stealing.” Stealing as an art has a traditional place in the east and the subject is said to have been exploited in numerous Indie texts. Sanskrit literature contains numerous references to the practice of stealing and Indologists | had long hoped that a text would be uncovered.

\\< lE.Vr HINDI HOOK Oi l f its RECIPE KOK I \ VISIBILITY PHILADELPHIA, (UP) Students of Oriental magic and ritual are evincing keen interest in the

photographed copies of manual brought from

In 1900 an obscure reference was circulated among learned circles, but it was not until last year that Dr. Brown discovered the Hindu manual while poring over some miniature paintings in manuscript in the library of the Asiatic Society of Ben-

gal in Calcutta.

While making photographs of these miniatures. Dr. Blown was approached by a pundit who thought that the rar e text might be of interest to him. In Dr. Brown’s opinion the palm-leaf

rare Hindu manuscript probably was copied from Calcutta by | an original sometimes between the

Prof. W. Norman Brown, of the Uni- | l.'Uh and 17th centuries, versity of Pennsylvania. , The language of the text is not of The volume, an exhaustive disser- !a high order of literary Sanskrit, and Iron on the finer points of thievery, j the writer drew no line between mais the only known surviving text ■ gic and religious ritual. But the

claims are most ambitious. In one section of ttte manuscript, charms are described which, if properly prepared would give a person control over fire, water, disease, poison,. armies, provide supernatural sight, and the power of becoming invisible. Likewise, this wondrous potion would allow a person to travel at the speed of light, gain all men’s condfidence, and all women’s love. A sample prescription, translated by Dr. Brown, calls for a concoction that calls for the eyes of a snake, a crane, and a mouse; to which is added the blood of a peacock. This product, if washed and carried in the mouth, will cause the subject to achieve great beauty. Muladevn. the greatest of thieves in Hindu fiction, is said to have used these pills to assist him in his exploits. Another says that "he who will make a pill of an osprey’s eye, a vul- j lure's eye, and a parort’s eye, w'ith a buffalo’s blood will vanish from sight.” And "ought to.” Prof. Brown adds.

THE NEW DEM \

| Final Tonight

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thief among thu , i r.-[mnsible for the support aeconiod *>"' ^ | M Landoft ol Kan is foi thi Republican presidential nomination •■I illiam Alb'ii W i < , > . oon.-i. K-i>.. noted pubh.-h‘' r . ^ 1 Will T. Berk, right, Kan as state G <• P chairman, sh<> WT1 ' iunn J •* lull in offici d lm , > at I ■ , con v i ntn n Lnndon hen'i'l 11 ' 1, I was one of th< busn t spot. j in Cleveland, Mrs Clyde Lfltcheib> D ^ •“"b of Kansas City, solving as telephone operator^ —^