The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1936 — Page 3
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VHE DAILY BAN T XEE, GRE3ENCASTLE, IX! LANA MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936.
D-ittiA
New!
Sanitary Protection without napkins or belts rTERE is sanitary protection that Ildocs away with napkins and belts
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that is completely invisible, and w com fortable that there is no conjciousness of wearing sanitary protection at all. B ettes are approved by physicians . . • acclaimed by women everywhere as the most comfortable, most convenient method ever devised.
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YOUR V awsniiis^fai
- I JORtTOGIfiT
Boxes of 12 Mi M l VS DRUG STORE
39c
STEVEN’S DREG STORK
fe. by B-ETTES CO., INC., DuBois, Pa.
Previews anil Reviews LOCAL THEATERS Voneastto
k Harlnw has two leading men. | t Toni' and Cary Grant, in feature attraction at the ^ lliratit tonight. The story American chorus girl l. comes stranded in London at Linniny; of the world war. She
manics a young inventor who is shot by a foreign spy on their wedding night. Believing him dead she goes to Paris where she eventually meets and marries an aviator. Many dramatic situations are provided when Suzy and her husband and the first husband whom she thought dead, meet in a hospital. Chateau Offered as an indictment of organ-
FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Modernization Plan Information now available, in simple, readable form, the importInt facts concerning the plan of the Federal Housing AdminisIratimi to provide funds for repairing and modernizing homes, fherc is nothing romplirated about the plan, so far as the home Juncr is ennoerned. To any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, we (Fill send, free of charge, complete details on who may apply for l loan, where to apply and all other necessary information. Please print or w/rito plainly. Please send me the pamphlet explaining the home moderniza-
|i»n plan.
I have rooms In my home. the type of home improvement cheeked
I am interested in
kelmv:
) Roofing ) IMtinibing » Electrical Work 1 \ddilional Rooms > Heating * Brick Work 1 Landscaping and Grading
) Painting ) Plastering ) Redecorating ) foment Work > Garage > Hardwood Floors ) Termite Control
Here write any other type of project. Hame Mdress Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.
ized crime and racketeering, “gear- ^ face.” showing at the Chateau to- i night, portrays the rise and fall of several former public enemies. Most j of the incidents in the film are easily recognized as actual happenings in j the fight for supremacy in the Chicago beer traffic. The role of “Soar- ‘ face’ is taken by Paul Muni. The supporting cast includes George Raft. Ann Dvorak. Boris Karloff Tully Marshall, and Karen Morley.
• jYnj ; Fashion Note
JAPAN CHARTS WIDER SPHERE IN SOUTH SEAS
Ot TI.ET FOR POPI I.ATION AND MW SOURCE OF RAW MATERIALS WANTED I TOKYO, <UP> Japan's Southwani policy or more properly its South Seas policy, intehded to furnish an outlet for the population congestion and provide a new source of raw ma-1 terials, will necessitate readjustment of relations with Great Britain. Holland and a full settlement of the Davao question in the Philippines in the opinion of the Tokyo newspaper, Nichi Nichi. Analysis of the policy was made when the Diet closed its brief session.
Frances Stewart
Something new in the way of fashion displays is modeled by Frances Stewart of Chicago who shows a few of the ways the Kansas .sunflower, campaign symbol of Gov Alfred M Landon. G. O. P. presidential nominee, can be used to brighten up one's en-
semble.
It is predicted that some friction with Holland and Britain may result! but nothing serious is expected since Japan seeks no new territory, ac-j
cording to Nichi Nichi.
It was embhasized in the last Diet S reat ‘• ff,,rt wi " ^ to « et the session that the South Seas is the P* 8113 in order at an eat \ date, only practicable area for the solution Ja P an 8 vested right of the population question and the S,>as ' n ' eanin K' the mandated islands problem of raw materials. Hence ani1 those which ’ ,aI,a " owne<l bofore
War must be readjusted
a Dig advance will be made by official and private Japan toward realiz-! | | ation of the southward policy. ”As the southward policy advances. Jap*an will have friction with Great Britain and Holland. Much emphasis is placed on readjustment of Japan's relations with these countries and protection of the vested rights and interests of the Japanese in the South | Seas. In seeking to solve the Philippine Davao land issue, Dutch-Japanese and Australian-Japanese trade negotiations. full consideration will be given the broader phases just outlined.”
NEBRASKA PAYS S.VS30 GRANTS TO 21,000 AGED LINCOLN, Neb. <l T P> More than 21.000 elderly Nebraskans aiv receiving help from the state and federal government in the form of an old age assistance grants ranging from $5 to $;i0 a month, according to a report by State Assistance Director Irl D. Tolen. At the time the report was issued, 21.6.'!2 old age assistance certificates had been granted and more than 2,J 000 additional applications were on
i _ile.
Tolen emphasized that the state i does not pretend to give its people ; old age pensions. To qualify, a per- | son must he 65 years or older and J must be needy. The amount of the | pension is determined by the need of
the applicant.
The average payment to old age | assistance recipients is about $16 a month, half of which is contributed by tire federal government under the social security act. Nebraska, also is receiving money from the federal government for blind assistance, aid to dependent children and aid to crip-
I pled children.
m the South! Representatives of the social secur-
ity board say Nebraska has advanced its "social security "program farther than any other mklwestern
TUESDAY IS REMNANT BAY
Y'S Incorporated
expert cameramen who nowadays j an I a special springing system will take numerous photographs at the | permit the photographic experts to
Hostess to Beauties
the World
I and consolidated, commercial inter-, ’ sta 0
Money to support it is obtained from an extra 1 cent gasoline tax and from liquor and beer levies.
t Jewel Lindsay In her capacity of "Miss Atlantic City of 1936", an honor recently HCcon’''c; her, 18-year-old Jewel Lind.-ay, recent high school graduate, Wiii act as visiting hostess when "Miss America" is chosen at tne coast resort, Sept. 8-14.
Nazis Lead Americans to Olympic Village
A
csts believe.
In the usual indirect manner the southward policy was discussed for months. The Navy established a southern section and it was announceil that the Foreign Office would do the same. Still nobody explained the
situation until the Diet closed.
Then the objectives were revealed and it was explained that the southward advance would be peaceful,
reasonable and vigorous.
The policy in brief is explained by a Nichi Nichi writer as follows: 1. Development of fuel and other
national defense resourc es.
2. Acquirement of cotton, lumber and other industrial resources.
Emigration for .olonization
4. Development of markets for Jap-
anese goods.
5. Development of marine industri-
al resources.
"It is emphasized that Japan makes it her first aim to make a peaceful advance and that she entertains no territorial or political ambitions as are feared in some quarters,” the
writer said.
"A commission will be created embracing the Formosan Development, tlie South Seas Development, South Seas Exploration Society, South Si as Research Institute, and overseas private organizations. "With the commission functioning
SPEED IS
LONDON
STRESSED IN (RIME (UP i Scotland
scene of every big crime in the Metropolitan area soon will get a new
mobile darkroom.
The introduetion of this veh cle, literally a laboratory on wheels, promises a big saving of time in the early stages of crime detection. At present, pnotograpners a»o lushed to the scene of a crime as quickly as possible, but their plates have to be taken back to Scotland Yard for developing. At times these pictures prove unsatisfactory and more photographs have to be taken. Many tmes on-the-spot conditions have changed considerably. It is certain that photographers using the new van not only will save lime hut also achieve better results. In addition to the darkroom with its tanks and other developing equipment, tlie van also will house a fingerprint compartment where experts can examine prints as soon as they are found and determine without delay whether they are important. An extra strong chassis will enable the van to travel over rough ground
work while the vehicle is in motion. Another aid to police in tracking criminals is a provision endorsed by Sir John Simon. Heme Secretary, which places airplanes at the disposal of police chiefs all over the country. The airplanes are available constantly. and while there is no intention that the police should purchase their own pianos, a small rental fee is charged when planes are used. Estate Settled In 10 Years GREENSBURG. Ind., (UP) Forty years of administration of a 480acre farm estate was completed with the filing of final papers in Decatur Circuit Court. The estate was that of Thomas Morlan Hamilton, who died Dec. 28, 1895, and now goes to his granddaughter, Elizabeth Lumbers, Jr., of Toronto. THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Rain beginning of week, possibly again toward end. Moderate temperatures, except warm middle of week.
LIFE STORY by RALPH HUSTON jof
l^O/PW Paramount Picture
CHAPTER IV
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are quartered. ,
STATE OF INDIAN Y DEPARTVIENT Ol COMMERCE AND INDI - TRIES division OF '• RHJDLTURE MILK CONTROL BOARD In Re: Amendment to Official Order No. 9 and to Emergency Order No. 15 for tne Putnam County Mar keting Area. NOTH E To producers, applicants and Licensees. as Milk Dealers, Distributors. Producer-Distributors and Pro-ducer-Co-opern lives and consumers in the Putnam (’ unty Marketing Area: WHEREAS, there has beer, filed with the Milk ConC >1 Board of Indiana. a petition effecting the Putnam County Marketing Area asking that 1. Official Order No. 9 be amended to raise the price of milk to be paid producers in said area, and that 2. Emergency Order No. 15 be amended to inercast resale prices in said area. and that such amen Iments be made at once without notice because an emergency now exists therefore, and WHEREAS, said petition Is signed i by the proper percentage of distri- | butors handling tne required volume of milk and by the Local Milk Com- , mittee. and WHEREAS. said petition was granted and Official Order No. 9 was ! amended to increase 'he price of milk to be paid producers in said area and | Emergency Order No. 15 was amend ! cd to increase tne resale prices! therein, all effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M . August 3, 1916 to remain in j 1 full force and effect until changed | pursuant to this Act, NOW, THEREFORE, you and I each of you are hereby notified pursuant to Chapter 281 of the Acts of I the General Assembly of tne State of Indiana for 1935, a public hearing | will be held at 1:30 o’clock I. M., August 11. 19,:6 at Room 330 State House. Indianapolis. Indiana, to determine if the amendments to Official Order No. 9 and to Emergency Order No. 15, respectively and which became effective as an emergency, as aforesaid, shall remain as amended or otherwise. MILK CONTROL BOARD OF INDIANA. By C. W. Humrickhame, Executive Secretary. Dated at Indianapolis. Indiana, this 1st day of August 1936. 3-lt I
Tjt/IIEN ho got his first chance to v* travel, having been handed a long-term contract at a high figure. Fields decided it was time to think about getting a bit of an education for himself. Actually, he always was ambitious to learn but never had f mnd the time. But with long ocean voyages ahead of him, he decided Mat he now was in a position to do something about educating himself. His first idea was to offer to trade mine young college graduate a trip i i return for knowledge. He would j-.iy the expenses, while the graduate v.ould tutor him. But having been alone so long. Fields couldn't qulto bring himself to take on a companion. lie compromised by buying huge trunk and taking it to a book store. / "Fill it up with books,” he ordered the clerk. "Yes, sir,” said that r.stonished Individual, ■‘what kind? ’ "Nothing.” said Fields, "but the test.” Ho made only one positive order. The list must include the best diellonary that money could buy. The clerk filled the trunk. There was a rot of Dickens. Milton. \' Irving. Thackeray. ' translations of Virgil ' i.nd Homer, the works of Maupassant, Sir Thomas \ More. Bacon and others. Once aboard the boat Fields proceeded to lock himself in his cabin ami read. Each time he came tj a word he didn’t recognize he v.ould look It up in his dictionary r.:ul copy down the meaning in a notebook. By copying, the definition vas imprinted on his memory. When hwas tired of reading a book, he would read either the real dictionm y or the one he was himself compiling. He found a kindred soul in Dickens, and it was one of the greatest joys of his life when he was asked to play Mieawber In "David Copper-li-.'ld." "Sure I can do It." Fields told the Eocptics. ‘‘I've been playing ‘Miencyber’ for 40 years anyway.” Fields says he got his predilection for outlandish names from Dickens. He has made a hobby of collecting edd names from all parts of the v.orld, and frequently uses them as characters in his pic tures.
“PrettiwilUe" was a lumberman in Detroit, ami has been immortalized by Fields as a Sheriff in a number of his pictures. “I’< ppitone" ho Is “Ossip P. Peppitone" in Fields’ latest picture, “Poppy” was a dentist in Washington, I). C. “Charley Bogle" and "Ur. Beebe” (not (he bathysphere expert) were. Fields insists, bootleggers of his acquaintance. Whenever Fields talks about the law, he mentions that his ‘‘barristers, the Messrs. I'osthlewhislle and Smunn, will handle the affair.” “Posthlewhistle,” ho found, was the name of the majority of the inhabitants in Barrow-in-Furness, Eng-
land: "Smunn” actually was a Pennsylvania lawyer. “Chester Suavely" which Fields thinks Is particularly funny, was a Pennsylvania undertaker. "Junk & Limberger” comprised a legal firm which handled some business for Fields In Germany. "Fushswantz" was a neighbor in Philadelphia, as was "Mr. Muckle,” who, in "It's a Gift,” wen the blind man who created the riot in Fields' grocery store, in as hysterical a Beene as ever has been put on film. Fields’ real name is Dukinficld and he claims that ho changed It to Fields because his grandfather had four sons, all of whom spelled the name differently. Incidentally. Fields always had expressed great admiration for his grandfather until,
ins he explains it, "th? Id man let fine down." I Fields always had been proud of 'the fact that all of his ancestors (were humble people. He pointed with pride to the fact that his grandfather had been shipwreck'J off the {New Jersey coast, en route from (England, but had survived to build la machine that made tlie first bone ■ buttons in America. Later this (grandsire settled In Philadelphia ami raised a family. He stayed put until 1850. when the tal - iftheCallfornia Gold Rush proved too mm h for him. He went west in a wagon train, found a bit of gold and lived in San Francisco until his death, when he was over ninety. But not long ago Fields received disquieting news. It seems that his grandfather wasn’t exactly "common people." and this, to Fields, was a terrific blow. An admirer wrote: “YOur grandfather and my grandfather were brothers, my grandfather neing born in 1804 ami yours in 1S06 Both were sons of George, the third son of Lord Du kinfleld. of Uu kiulield. Cheshire. Finland. This title pas s^ d to the grandson of Lord Duklufield. who was a clergyman and a vicar of the county. At his death without issue, the estate reverted to Chancery, and is now the property of the crown.” "Drat!" swore Mr Fields In great rage, on receiving this docu ment. "Not only did grand fa: In r let me down, but there was a vicar in my hitherto untainted lineage as well. Drat!" Fields uses "Charles Bogle" as his pen name. On almost all of his pictures you will see some story credit given to “Charles Bogle mid Jack Cunningham." Cunnlngh::in is a writer. under contract to Paramount, and he and Fields write the comedian’s stories together. This wasn’t publicly known for a long time and Fields attained immortal glory wheu another studio wrote Paramount, asking to borrow "Charles Bogle" to work on the script of a comedy that was being planned. Bill doesn’t know whether the original Charles Bogle he once met is still alive but at any rate the Bogle Bill knew did a bit of surreptitious bootlegging in prohibition days. (To bo continued/