The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 July 1936 — Page 4

rHE DAILY BANKER, GREENCASTT.E, INDIANA TTESDAY, JUT 21, iWfi.

CHATEAU Last Times Tonight

LifilMitik'H

pom r

*1: V

Wednesday & Thursday (ierlriKle Mirlia<-I Sir Guy Standing, in

Jileat and dumb now have a minister who ' speaks their language.” Marking the first service of its j kind on record here, the Kev. Alex McGowan was inducted as minister of the United Church for the Deaf.

The whole ceremony, prayers, hymns am sermons, are interpreted to th^j silent congregation by the deaf and j

dumb sign language.

The Hev. McGowan is an expert on •

the sign language.

UNSKILLED IDLE URGED TO TAKE CRAET TRAINING

TYPHOID FEVER Typhoid fever is so certainly preventable that it is often said that when a person in a community dies of it. somebody should be tried for a capital crime. Every community could be pmcticully immune if it had a pure water supply, an effective sewage system, and a rigid inspection and preelection the milk and food supply. But in the summer season when so many go away to the rural districts on vacation. typhoid becomes a problem of real moment. The vacationist often c mtructs it elsewhere and brings it back to the city with him. Typhoid in every instance can be traced directly to carelessness in the disposal of human waste. The bactci.a producing typhoid are minute plants which make up in numbers what they lack in size, and after getting a start in the body multiply in a truly fabulous way. Laboratory experiments show that when placed in milk or in meat broth, each germ divides into two every forty-five minules. The germs enter the body through the mouth. They live and multiply in the intestinal tract, and from there invade the blood and go to other parts of the body. From the bodies of those sick from typhoid (and from some who are not sick - who are so-called “carriers” and do not know it) come these germs of dangerous poison to seep into the water supply or be carried by flies to food and eating utensils. If human filth is prevented from reaching human mouths, there will be no typhoid. The ways of doing this are known. Especially in camp life, and when going on fishing and hunting excursions, this fact should be borne in mind. Typhoid is a disease of filth, seen or unseen, and its prevalence carries with it a reproach to decency as well as intelligence. SIGN RANGY \GK I SKD IN ( III R( II FOR DEAF TORONTO. Ont. (UP>—Toronto's

L.imlon Sccrcfary

Eolu Williams Her experience for 14 years as secretary to former Vice President Charles Curtis won for Lola Williams a job as secretary to her fellow-Kansan. Gov Alfred M Landon. Republican presidential nominee _

HUFTAKt*'.

^ UCVtl

/ Ate to

Suzy and Terry have ju:it entered his rooms after th(ir marriage whe n the mysteriou ■ woman of the factory shoots Terry and disappears. In a panic, Suzy makes her escape to Paris. Terry’s wound is only superficial.

Chapter Five

have He did not know that nott>- ... m :ed t i Teny any mi With Susy gone, what war thi-ie to care about ' He did not kn- how he had died, but he wua ri i .inced that she had, in her panic and grief, thrown herself in the if im s on ti..- night of their mar-

riage.

'there were many admiring glances given .Suzy a.-; she danced and eang among the reveler* at the 1 cafe. She smiled. She answer

Maizle answered the tap at her

door.

"Suzy,” she cried, "so you decided- for heaven's sake, what id the matter? Are you There was no answer. Suzy had fainted dead awa) M to call to the < doctor, but she wad one who believed in direct action and home remedies first. She half carri d, half dragged Suzy to the couch, threw cold water over her, managed to open her mouth and pour a little brandy down her throat. Slowly and as if reluctantly, Suzy came back to consciousness. “Oh Mazie,” she whispered, "I have the most awful thi ig to tell you can anyone 1 “Not a soul in this dump knows a word of good old T'nitcd States,

kid. I

for a while. You’re getting out of those wet clothes and lying still for a while." But Suzy could not lie still. The human need to tell the horror which

red.

sne

v.i.ids she had picked up mixi 1 with English whn h often they did not know, their laughing, teasing remarks. But she was not really interested in any one of them, un-

til one night.

It was the indifference, not tha interest of a group of young French aviators, which piqued her. They sat at their table, drinking, laughing and talking, scarcely looking at her and certainly not listening. Are we worse than usual?” sho asked Maizie. "Wljat's the matter, anyway . Is it us or them?” "Oh, don't mind them,” said Maizie philosophically, "i don't know what they're doing here anyway—• they belong in sweller places than this they're what we of gay Paree call bouievardiers or something

of the kind.”

Suzy did mind. She didn't particularly care for admiration, but she took it as a matter of course. When she did not have attention, even, she was furious. She kept circling one of their tables and

obsessed her. to confers would not finally one of the young men spied be denied. In a wild torrent of her. She noticed he bent over and words, all she had liver! through i-nid something to his

In th. past

rushing out At fin t M i zi she must be delirious from fever, it all sounded so unbelievable, but gradually she knew that all she was hearing was the truth. "So now I m goln • i ack aid Suzy, when she had finished "I

companions.

It was in French, so she did not understand what it was. she danced around again and took a better look at these "bouievardiers”, whatever th.it meant. One In particular— he seemed most unconscious of what was going on and he was certainly the handsomest

think I lost my mind, hut telling brought a mischievous glint to her you has brought it back.” | eyes. She leaned over, dipped her

rWW ■

HKI He turned to look at I !£ j her and his expression changed.

"You're doing nothing for a while but staying right here," said

Maizie firmly.

“But I didn't do it, Maizie —I was a dirty yellow cur to run away. That's why 1 in going back. Can t you see 1 must go back? I was a coward but I'm not going on being om- i can' i i ever. Terry wouldn t have run away and left me. He was brave and fine and" her voice broke. "Crazy about him, weren't you?” said Maizie softening. "That's the worst of it. I failed him cVery way.” Of course Maizie won out For several weeks. Suzy was so exhausted that she had to stay in bed. When she was able to be up again, she could look at it calmly and agree with Maizie that there was nothing to be giuned and perhaps a great deal to lose if t he returned to I»ndon. Then she suggested

going home.

“That's what we're going to do one of these days. But just now we can't get i We our chance when this war you know there is a war on. don't you? started and everybody rushed for the neai est boat, it 11 bo over in a jiffy, of course and then back to God’s country. This little upset is playing right into our hands in a way if there's one thing a soldier loves to do it in to pend his money. Why. our dinky littv dump is packed every night and does the

money roll in?”

By tacit agreement they never spoke of Terry, at least directly. But the first night that Suzy went to sing and dance in the cafe, her face went white and clutching Mnizie's arm, she whispered, "Why do the English have to have cops in

Paris ?”

"Don't be silly,” said Maizie, looking at the Englishman who had caused Suzy panic. "He's some kind of an officer out to have himself a good time and remember Scotland Yard isn't what might be called exactly dumb or slow. If they'd wanted you. they’d have had you long ago. Probably knew all

fingers in a glass of champagne and flicked it at his neck. At that moment, she heard a coin fall on the table and the meu cried: t

"Andre.”

He turned fo look at her, and his i xpresaion < hanged. He rose, bowed * and said in perfect English: "Won t you stop singing or at least atop dancing alone such a waste—and Without finishing the sentence he took her in his arms and they were

dancing around the room.

"I wondered what brought moi here tonight,” he said, "Now I know. From now on, I'll be here every night of my leave, and I'll

know why.”

"You'll be here long?” asked Suzy I and she was surprised that she cared so much what his answer)

would be.

"A few gulden nights anyway, unless there i.; a sudden canceling of leaves. Never know what s going to happen in this war. But let's forget it. Tonight We live. First, i to begin what's going to be a ion," 1 acquaintance, properly let me introduce myself. I am Andre Charviile, of I’.uis-when I'm not up in

the air."

"I'm Suzy Trent, of New York— when 1 m not dancing in a Paris

cafe.”

She knew she should go to Maizie. It was time for another duet, but she suv the managci smiling at her He evidently knew who her

n wa worth while

to please u young officer like Andrb

Charville.

They danced perfectly together. At first that was all Suzy knew. Then :.he realized that back of her wish that they could go on like this forever, was something cliiv. She had had other good partners She had never felt like this before in her life All the long weeks of work, of bitterness, of homesickness even her sorrow about Terry were as if they had never been. She felt she was a. new Suzy Trent. They h id been silent for a long time, giving themselves up to the joy of dancing together, when sud-

the time you had nothing to run deniy Andre laughed. f... * r. i.* k T ... ! "I'll * 1. ~ *

I'll keep that coin forever,” ne raid, “because it brought us to-

gether."

away for. except fright Now snap into this numtier. You're here to 1 make a hit if 1 have my way. and staring eyes and shaky legs aren't

what I'd call an asset ’

The girls were at the cafe long hours and for that Suzy was grate ful. She hod no time to think of the past. The excitement of all they saw and heard in war-time Pari* acted as a tonic for her spirit which had seemed broken. Now

and then she would say to herself I - but with the pa, ing days thin quite what had happened, she had grew h e; frequent- "Poor, dear run across the room to Maizie rry to die whi n he had so much I "Let's get out of here. Bight to live foi away and forever. I can't stand If she h I hut known, Terry had any of this another moment. You

lean do as you please. I'm

What are you talking about?” "Didn't you see us flip this coin? Henri saw you first said you wore a dream, uggested we Hip a coin to see w’ho should dance with you

first. And I—”

Suzy stopped, wrenched hersalf away from him, and with eyes blaztng, struck him on the head with all her force. Before he realized

a great deal to live for and nothing. His stabilizer had proved of greater value than he had hoped for it in his r.o t hopeful dreams. Money and honor wore his. Had rot a high officer in the aviation service raid to him "To you will go part of the credit for winning the war, when at last it is won This little gadget of yours ha* revo-

lutionized flying ”

The officer wonderful why Terry did nut luuk a* •luted as be might

on the first boat for home.” ' * At that moment, there was a loud explosion and the cafe was in an

uproar.

various parties. Chief Moran would in such a case be forced to guard the candidates of the socialist commun-

ist and other minor parties.

The only case that can be remembered at secret service quarter? here of the need of guarding: a presidentelect was when an attempt was made

KE-EDI CATION CALLED THE { upon the ]j fe of Mr. Roosevelt ?.i SOLITION TO WHITE COL- 'February, 1933, in Miami. Fla This I.AR JOB PROBLEM ' ] resulted in the death of Mayor Anton J Cermak of Chicago as he accompanLOS ANGELES, (UP)—The re- j et i Mr Roosevelt through Florida,

education of large numbers of white collar workers into skilled or semi- I skilled workers constitutes the only solution of one of the vital problems | of the national unemployment situation, according to Herbert C. Legg. chairman of the Los Angeles county

board of supervisors.

Since the beginning of the depression, Los Angeles has been obliged to i

handle a greater number of destitute , achieve uniform puffing, which workers than any other city in the 1 wiI * yi”ld reproducible results, enablTJnited States, with the exception of i n K tobacco chemists to determine New York City. Here, as elsewhere, exactly what cigarette smoke is. it has developed that the hardest i Members of the American Chemphase of the problem to solve is that I Society explain that they are not

of the white collar workers.

In the plan which Legg is now sponsoring, he advocates that large numbers of those who come in the so-called pliable occupation group

MACHINE INVENTED TO TEST <jl AI.ITIES OF CIGARETTES NEW YORK. (UP)- Science now offers a “puffing robot” to test the true nature of cigarette smoke. The new mechanism, capable of smoking four cigarettes at a time, is designed

i attacking the problem from the viewpoint of discovering the harmful or beneficial effects of smoking upon the human body; they wish to learn | what eventually happens to the

the necessary training to get them -sumption.

out of the white-collared class into Although three machines are used specified groups of skilled or semi-, ln t( ' sts now being conducted, the

skilled workers. It is much easier,

tests

! multiple puffer,

smoking robot,

has so far proved the most satisfactory. To the layman, the multiple smok- * er would resemble four Turkish hook- 1 ahs or water-cooled tobacco pipes I with cigarettes placed at the intake valves. Heretofore the principal laboratory methods of producing cigarette smoke fell into four categories: ap- | plication of continuous suction to the I burning tobacco: puffing by mouth, with an absorption apparatus be- | tween the lip and the cigarette: suction interrupted by a valve opened at intervals; the controlled aspinition of a definite volume of air through j the cigarette. It was found that continuous suction failed to reproduce the equivalent of human smoking. Mouth puffng was discarded as not reproducble. Preference for the constant oressure time machine eventually led to the creation of the multiple smoker. since the interrupted volume procedure proved tedious and not wholly satisfactory for automatic smoking. The new smoking robot uses rotary valves of metal, operated by an electric motor actuated by a synchronous timer and includes a rotating distributor valve which permits the alternate puffing of as many as lour cigarettes with the same precision as obtained in the two single machines. The operation of the puffing machine furnishes the following data:

VONCAJ Tonight and fyj BIG VARIETY] —u

Ywire brandin' Hfl

prances dee URIAH DONlEVt CHABlfs UUnEfiWORTi), heien wEtnrr henry $ie?hensom SARA HADEN

economic authorities have found, to I find employment for the latter than in strictly white collar jobs. Legg declares that the nayment of j a dole or even employment on work | relief projects does nothing toward | permanent solution for white collar workers who are out of a job. Besides endeavoring to solve the problem by re-education of the white j collar workers now idle, he insists j the future should be safeguarded by j closer ('i>-operation between schools, industry and labor. Legg declares industry especially , should keep the schools informed as to the trends of labor demands and that in turn instructors should endea-1 vor to influence students into lines of vocational training where they are most likely to find jobs. “In vocational education, we are confronting a condition and not theory," Legg insists. "It is a matter of urgent need and not intellectual attainment. “Society in the final analysis benefits by technological changes and so it should be willing to accept the ednsequent burden of unemployment. "Net only is the dispossessed worker entitled to vocational re-education, but Hie type of training should rtieet the requirements of changing industrial conditions. Such a procedure is necessary if our economic system is to be maintained with any degree of , stability,” is Legg’s final conclusion. RULES RKSTRK T SECRET SERVICE AS BODYGUARDS WASHINGTON. (UP)—Gov. A If M Landon is still just an ordinary citizen in the eyes of Chief W. H. Moran of the treasury’s secret service division and he will not have the benefit of any plainclothes detectives to guard him during the presidential campaign. The secret service has no intention of guarding the Republicrn nominee because there is no provision in its instruction code to watch over anyone but the president and his "immediate” family. Also, after November elections, a detail is requested to safeguard the president-elect until he takes office. So unusual is the secret servicc*s existence that there has never been a law entered upon the statute books providing for its creation or operation It was started in 1865, immediately after the Civil war, expressly to stop counterfeiting. It was merely provided for in the congressional appropriation bills and it has maintaned the same legal status ever since. There never was a provision even to guard the president until after President McKinley’s assassination. In 1902, a squad was ordered ?o watch over the nation's executive and in 1916 the service’s guardian duties | wore expanded to include the nation’s j “first family,” during their White House term. President Taft was the first presi-dent-elect to he guarded. Until the November battle of ballots and then only if Landon is elected to succeed Mr. Roosevelt, the service will have nothing to worry about in addition to their present duties witli the presidential family. These have always been maintained a close secret. It is impossible to find out how many men follow the president around or if any travel with the first lady. Altogether, there are about 250 men employed in the service. The ( appropriation provided this year is something less than $1,000 000. Because of the system of protection— which is maintained at a minimum, unlike those of many foreign coun- ! tries it has never been considered necessary to guard nominees of the

Comb Underworld for Torturer

under one* oTth.^wo^ ^wavV^ S three Hollywood beauties found no difficulty In Kteplngcoul.^ Awi.Nuge; U Uig attmeUve young

lady reclining on a huge chunk of J the background, left to right, M arl * 1 Carol Hughes cool their pipes 80 ,-jfl as the cool breezes whip around the j