The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1936 — Page 4

TILE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAST^E, INDIANA TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1936.

Paul Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs, Claude Phillips. Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Shafer called on Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Goodwin Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Greenlee and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Emera Wright Sunday evening. The East Floyd Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold Thursday evening for an ice cream supper. Imogene and Waneta Arnold spent Wednesday with Miss Wilma Woods

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New Earlhain Students Tests

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.j. .J. .J. -J* ... *;• "i* COALING STATION + Mrs. Frank Woods + •!• *i* •!* *!■ •!• •!• + *’* '!■ T* *1*

Mr. and Mrs. Geoarge Smythe and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Runneils and daughter

Ruth.

Mis. Valeria Layne called on relatives in Brazil Friday afternoon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Henrfy Shuck, Mr. and Mrs.

Thelma Glen Kay, daughter of Lee P. and Eliza C Ray. was born April 1, 1910 on a farm near Cloverdale where she spent her entire life. She was married in November 1926 to William Query. To this union were born three children, one of whom ; preceded the mother in death. Thelma was quiet; a good neighbor, and a lovable wife and mother. Her main interest in life being her home and family. She departed this lift, July 5th. to be with Him. the grea giver of all life. She was 26 years, I months and 4 days of age. Her fathei preceded her in death eleven years, i ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, the husbantl, two children. Imogene, age 7, and Billy, age 5; her mother, Mrs Ed Johnson; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Broadstreet anti Miss Nola Ray, and a host of other relatives and friends While we shall miss the voice that is stilled, and the presence we loved, we hope to meet again where all troubles are forever past.

OBITUARY i

Glenn Sears, oldest son of Joe and Gertrude Sears was born in Green- ( castle, Indiana, August 14 1894. Death came to him in Palestine, IlliI nois, July 23, 1936 just a short time

RICHMOND, July 28. Extensive | t efore hp reached his 43rd b i rth(lay . curriculum changes for all students ! Hp js 8Urvlved by bis motber an d entering Earlham college will go into | father two brotbPra Clyde and

Frank, both of Indianapolis, and two

Pajama Flagger

effect in September with revisions representing a two years study of the curiculum problem by the faculty. The revisions are intended to adapt the college courses more readily to the needs of individual students. En- j trance requirements have been adjusted so that admisison will be de-

sisters Mrs. Carl Twigg of Greencastle and Mrs. Earl Fitchett of Indiana-

polis.

When Glenn was yet a boy he became identified with the WallaceHagenbeck Company and almost I twenty years of his life were spent

termined more by individual intelli- , jn the(r employ Thjs work took him

gence and ability than by individual

courses.

To explain the new plan, Registrar Opal Thorburg said that a superior student who has not taken the usual courses prescribed for colkge en-

into all parts of the United States and the various scenes and activities appealed to his ever alert mind and these experiences coupled w‘th his naturally happy disposition made him an entertaining and interesting

trance will not necessarily be refused : f r j pnd

He enlisted in the service of his ! country on March 15. 1917 and was j honorably discharged June 4 1920.

During the World War

admission. Admission will be deter mined, she said, on the basis of cum-

ulative records.

The requirement in physical cdu cation has been reduced from five to four semesters, but in the junior and senior years the student will take proficiency tests to determine whether he needs to participate further in the physical education pro-

gram.

Comprehensive examinations will be instituted in the student’s field of concentration to insure that the studen has an adequate command ot English, a reading knowledge of one foreign language, the equivalent ot one year of study in the sciences, in philosophy or religion, and a knowledge of hygiene.

Red, white and blue pajamas are •pported to have saved Miss bleanor O’Kane of Philadelphia and her chums when caught in revolt-torn Madrid, Spain. They fashioned an American flag to enable them to safely proceed to the American em-

bassy through the streets.

Refugees From Spanish Revolt

CRIME BULLETS ‘FINGERPRINTED’ IN MORE DETAIL

CHICAGO <UP>- Two new instruments to detect fired bullets, pronounced as accurate as the fingerprint method used in dtecting human beings, have been invented by Charles | M. Wilson at the Northwestern Crime

Detection laboratory.

The instruments are designed to

h° was sta-

tioned at Ft. Thomas. Kentucky and Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. He again enlisted Sept. 8. 1920 anil received honorable discharge on Sept 14,

1922.

Glenn, throughout life, had to an unusual degree the art of making and holding friends. Wherever he

went his generosity and friendliness The degree of importance in Paendeared him to all and no sendee ciflc affairs, due to development towas ever too great for him to give to ward the Pacific region and relations

Soviet has established contact with the European nations through the League of Nations, this will be its first contact in an international convention of the Pacific countries.

determine the character of the fired bullet so that it may be traced back

to the gun that fired it.

One. the micrometer, measures the

land and groove impressions of a fir-

ed bullet so that it may be back to the gun that fired it.

others. He was especially fond of little children and was never happier than when visiting witi. his young

friends.

Today the family circle is broken, hearts are sad. Yet as the family recall the cheeriness of their son and brother and the happy courage with which he met life, tney can hear him

saying:

“When I am gone, weep not for me. Be happy always, let no gloom or sadness circle the home. Be glad and brave, rejoice in the good gifts Heaven sends, For though I am gone, yet I am near. Your smiles will still b" of great

worth.

And your old time hapniness and mirth I would still hear.’’ “ ’The Lights are all out’ ”

In the House of Clay

traced The curtains are drawn

For he is away.

Improve the relations of all Pacific countries. This year the convention was preceded by a California regional meeting held at Mills college, Oakland, Cal. It was attended by many of the delegates who will represent their countries at the later meeting. Mexico will be the onlv northern Pacific country that will not he represented at the conference.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS I * * Voncastle Harold Belt Wright’s story of “The Mine With the Iron Door,” a fictional dramatization of a legend that has lived in the American west lor almost 300 years, has boon Drought to the screen with Richard Alien in the starring role. It opens at the \ on- i castle tonight. The legend tells of a treasure in gold and jewels buried in a cave by the abbot and monks of the mission of San Capello about | three centuries ago in anticipation of | an attack by Indians. The Indians | massacred the missionaries, leaving * the location of the treasure a hidden ; secret. W’right’s story concerns the attempt of a modern soldier of fortune to discover the lost cache.

Raqucl Rojas

Alice Beckett

Among the Americans caught by the revolution in Spain was Raquel Rojas, 20-year-old Los Angeles dancer, left, and Alice Beckett of Cheney, Kas . right Miss Beckett and her sister, Lois, both teachers in Texas, were conducting a student tour through Spain and were believed to have taken refuge in the Spanish embassy at Madrid. Miss Rojas, known in private life as Janet Gaye, has been unaccount* ed for since July 16.

One, the micrometer, measures the God chose for him here land and grooves impressions of a a Man’s happy part fired bullet to an accuracy of five He acted bravely | ten-thousandth o fan inch and reduces] with hand and with heart, the possibility of error in determining The curtains are drawn j the characteristics of a fired bullet. j n t. be House of Clay The micrometer also determines the The tenant has gone j diameter of the bullet. j He has moved away.

The Inclinometer, the other new machine, is used to find the rate of twist of the gun barrel from which the bullet was shot. This is an important phase in tracing the sender of the bullet, because various makes of firearms employ different rifling. The twist of some barrels make a complete turn in the 16 inches while oth-

ers require 18 3-4 inches.

His life was not long Yet its radiance spread Long ere he passed on For he is not dead.

“ ‘The Lights are all out

In this House of Clay

The Curtains are drawn

And he is away.’ ”

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Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks ami appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, at the sudden death of our beloved son and brother, Glenn Sears. We especially thank the Rev. Bruner, singer, American Legion, railroad employes, ami J. E. McCurry, funeral

director.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sears and family. JAPAN ESI; SOVIET TENSION ADOS VEXING ISSUE TO PACIFIC INSTITUTE AGENDA Unusual Importance Attached to Biennial Convention To Be Attended By Eight Countries Aug 15-29 SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The situation created in the far east by Japan's penetration and occupation of parts of China will be one of the leading questions discussed this year at the biennial session of the Institute of Pacific Relations. The meeting will be held in Yose-' mite National Park Aug. 15-29. It is expected from every point of view that the sessions will be the most Important held since the insti- j lute was entablished. Every impor t-' ant country in or bordering on the northern Pacific area will be repre- 1 sented by large delegations ranging from 25 to 35 members. Delegates will consist largely of government of- i ficials, political leaders, university professors and leaders in the political. economic, and intellectual life of the Pacific nations. The countries participating in the convention will include China. Japan, the Philippines, Hawaii. Canada, 1 Great Britain Soviet Russia and the United States. Although not strictly a Pacific country, Great Britain will be permitted to participate because of the immensity of its interests in the Pacific and because of dominions there. Unusual importance is attached to the meeting, owing to the fact that this will be the first time that Soviet Russie has participated. Although the

with China and Japan, make the Soviet's presence at the session one of unusual importance. It is believed , by authorities that the convention will be an open forum for a free discussion of all problems that have been created by Russia’s growing importance in the Pacific. As regards Japan’s penetration of .China, it is understood discussions of the convention will cover not only the creation of Manchukuo, hut also the present movement of Japanese troops into Teintsin, Peiping and to- , ward the interior of China proper. As in the past, the proceedings of the convention will be followed by an official observer of the League of Nations. This year Pierre de Lanux has been chosen for the task Lanux first served as a member of the 1 league secretariat at Geneva, hut for the past ten years has been in charge of the league's branch office at Paris. He has made lecture tours of the United States and is considered an authority on far eastern and Pacific

questions.

j While the league plays no pat? in the official work of the Institute it follows closely all discussions for its own information and guidance when far eastern questions come before it.

Besides the political reaction of all

countries interested to Japan's penetration of China, other political developments and their possible effects, such as the freedom of the PTiilip-

pines, will be discussed fully. Two other broad fields of Pacific

interests also will be explored. These include economic relations and the cultural phases of the Orient as brought into contact with the culture

of the west.

The Institute of Pacific Relations was organized after the Russian revolution and since then has held biennial conventions, as well as numerous regional conventions in an effort to

Chateau Scenes dear to the hearts of thousands born and reared in rural distracts are depicted in Gene StrattonPorter’s novel “Freckles,” showing at the Chateau tonight The little country school house, the Humble log cabin, the wild life pets, all have their place in this drama of life in the Indiana lumber camps which features Tom Brown and Carol Stone in the young, romantic leads.

ONION GIFT IliKS WIFE

LONDON, Ont, (UP) A London woman, charging her husband with non-support, told a magistrate here that all she had received from her erring spouse during the last months was “60 cents, a box of pansies and sonre onions.” “And he sent me the onions on Mothers day, too,’’ she said.

THE NEW lg;i^ VONCASTi Always Comfort,^. ^ T oni g h < BIG VARIETY IEooi —1— P O W E R F

TEDDY BER(,M\Vg ‘International Broad! —3— MICKEY MOUSE k “Grand Opera’'

I’EITEK pot ‘ ‘ When Fish Fight

—s-