The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENUASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER •!, 1 » r >-

CHATEAU Today

“Tim McCoy”

C MAI*. » ‘‘HEX AND RINTY” ALSO — ANDY CLYDE COMEDY “ACCS & Eights”

3 Days. Sun. - Mon. - Tues.—Mat. Every Tues 2 p. m. Midnight Show Saturday 11:30—“Don’t Miss It” It's The Best — Ask Anyone That’s Seen It.

.VV^LoyjKO* tnduring as the towering pines that If.. . (lames across the screen

in Natural color;

. 1 Ajklplr Xmkmr'pr^tfnh ,

. SifCviu

■ffen/uf

SIDNEY-MacMURRAY-FONDA ‘tlidRAItm LONESOME PINE

fffltt fjBti Stone, Nigel Bruce, Beulah Bondt Robert Bor rat Spunky MtForhirui, Fuzzy Knight, A Woli< r Wonqrr Rroduclion Dirvct*<t by Henry Hathaway • A Parornyun* Pictur# 'v'^ viAcfUdny filmed outdoor* in Technicolor

ALSO — POPEYE AND NEWS ( ONTIN I'OUS, SUNDAY'S FROM 2 P. M.

CLAW IN LAW FOR INAUGURAL JAN. 20 CITED WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, (UP) — The United States may be without a president Jan. 20 if the party alignment in the new house is close, a study of statutes reveals. The novel possibility was viewed by congressional legal experts as a technical danger arising out of the Norris “lame duck” amendment, which cads for inauguration of the next president on Jan. 20 instead of March 4. Under a perfecting bill passed last

session congress meets next year on Jan. 5. The next day the house and senate must meet in joint session to ratify the presidential electoral vote. The joint session cannot be held j unless the new house has formally ! organized with election of a speaker. This election could be delayed if Republican and Democratic house seats are near a balance and a bloc of “liberals” is thus enabled to carry out its threat to hold up organization. Unless a speaker is elected by 1 p. m., Jan. 6, the ratification formality cannot take place. No provision

MR. & MRS. AVERAGE CITIZEN

EVERYWHERE, U.S.A.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO WORK WITHOUT PAY FOR THREE OR FOUR MONTHS A YEAR? WELL - YOU DO - GOVERNMENT EXPENSE TAKES ONE FOURTH TO ONE THIRD OF YOUR INCOME THROUGH HIDDEN CONSUMERS BREAD AND BUTTER TAXES.

! I. SEYMOUR TAXES

Th. OuUk.it. Sunil And W.y T. S.llon.l D.alk h Tk. Tum Routt

is in the law for such an exigency. The so-called “liberal” bloc was organized in the closing days of the last session for the avowed purpose of preventing election of a speaker in the next congress until its demands for action on various "pet” bills are met. Most of the 30 original members, drawn from all parties, are expected to be re-elected. A close party division giving the bloc the balance of power conceivably could force a deadlock of the house past Jan. 20. In that event the nation would be without a president temporarily. The constitution has no provision to meet such a crisis. The Norris amendment, crux of the legal tangle, not only changed the inauguration date but abolished the “lame duck” session of congress. In past presidential years the electoral ratification has taken place in a “lame duck” congress, the organization of which had been perfected prior to the presidential election. The previous ratification date was the second Wednesday in February. The law passed June 5, 1934. calling for joint session virtually at the opening of the new congress reads in part: “Congress shall be in session on the sixth day of January succeeding every meeting of the electors. The senate and house of representatives shall meet in the hall of the house of representatives at the hour of 1 o’clock in the aftemoon on that day. and the president of the senate .<7iall be their presiding officer.” Two tellers from the senate and two from the house are named and the presiding officer hands them the certificates of the electors. The votes of each state then are counted. Congressional parliamentary law experts said it was probable that if the joint session cannot be held on the required date that it would be necessary to rush through a bill changing the date as soon as the house is organized. The formal ratification must take place, they said, before a president can be inaugurated.

KRKOIt REDUCED IN CANCER DATA CHICAGO, <UP>— Maude Slye, pathologist, who after 30 years of study developed a theory of genetic characteristics in cancer only 2 per cent in error, has placed her findings before the International Congress for Control of Cancer, which met in Brussels. “If we had records of human be-

ings comparable to those I have kept on my mice, we could stamp out cancer in a generation,” she told scientists. She said she based her conclusions on case histories of more than 5,000 mice, from which she developed her theory of incidence and type of cancer. More than 138,000 mice were studied by Miss Slye in her research into the theory of heredity in cancer. Through her experiments she reached tire point, she said, where she even can foretell the age at which cancer will appear in her specimens. Her theory of gentle characteristics, following the Mendelian law of heredity, accounts for and predicts such factors as occurance of cancer in certain parts of the body, susceptibility to external irritation and the type of cancer. A full report of all phases of her research was made in Miss Slyes’ report to cancer experts. In addition to presenting her theory of cancer, the Chicago woman made a plea for organization of family records much in the manner she used in checking on her mice for the past three decades. “Sweeden has made a start in this direction,” she said, “but no other country in the world has begun to do so.” “Meanwhile, cancer is a leading LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A M„ on the 16th day of October, 1936, at the Clerk’s Office, Court House, in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits, of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the Permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Glenn W. and Angeline C. Stamm, 20613, (The Liquor Store), 14 North ackson Street, Greencastle—Liquor, Wine Dealer. Lawrence F. Hoffman. 20783, (Palm Gardens). 23 North Indiana Street. Greencastle — Beer, Wine Retailer. William H. Hoffman. 20782, (Old Kentucky Liquor Store), 21 North i Indiana Street Greencastle—Liquor, Wine Dealer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By R. A. SHIPLEY, Secretary. PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator. 26-Oct. 3-2t

GRANADA “The Family Theatre”

V0NCASTLE “Where The Crowds Go”

tonight ■the BIG H0 CS| | “dancing

Final Tonight BUCK JONES “Ride ’Em Cowboy”

Saturday Midnight — Sunday - Monday CONTINUOUS 2 TILL 11 P. M. SUNDAY -

CHAPTER NO. 3 “THE PHANTOM RIDER” Sunday - Monday - Tuesda> SUNDAY 2 P. M.

DRAMA MYSTERY /THRSLlSandLOVS llUtkeGARDEN r,?OTOFTHE WOKUH

Complete! Intact! EXACTLY THE SAME AS THE FULL 3 HOUR ROAD SHOW!

The Greatest Show Ever Produced On Stage or Screen.

.-■ed

Metro- Goldwyn-Maycr ’s Giant Entertainment!

Jje..-,- 4aS«V,»

it':

NOW

POPULAR PRICES!

Starring \ JF WILLIAM POWELL C MYRNA LOY LUISE RAINER j in a cast of 50 Stars! \ 300 Gorgeous Girls 12 Song Hits)

UHIYTRSAL KlIStNTS n

PRICES: SAT. MIDNIGHT 10-35c; SI NDA' AM. DAY u, MONDAY & TUESDAY 10-30e TILL 6 P. M. AFTER 6,1041

JVo

ow.

(THE GREAT GEYSER MURDER MYSTERY) With HENRY HUNTER I JUDITH BARRETT • ALAN HALE t RALPH MORGAN • ANDY DEVINE MONROE OVfSLEY.ROLLO LLOYD 3 FINE SHOUTS

cause of death, and as we make progress in the fight against heart disease, it is likely to become the first cause in a short time.” “But despite her absorption in obliteration of cancer, Miss Slye still finds time for politics “I will vote in November. “No,” she smiled, “I do not care to name my choice.”

WEST FLOYD i The Saturday Night club met last i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips for a pitch-in dinner. Next i meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Cverett West, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christy j spent Tuesday afternoon with their daughter Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Sibbett are the parents of a son. William Lawrence. born last Sunday. The Help-One club met Wednesday with Mrs. Edith McKamey. The day was spent in quilting. Quilt pieces were exchanged. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Marie Manning, Oct. 28.

Mrs. Lillie Shaw and Mnl Arnold and d.uigMers spent j day with Mrs. Wmta Arhoktl Mr. and Mrs. DewudHn daughter of Greencastle spentl day with Mr. and Mrs. HaJ lips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul SkMl Greencastle spent Sunday vtf and Mrs. Joe Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Altai daughter spent Sunday aftJ vith their son Harry at Purd^ versity at Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs .lake Shall Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ezra Arnold

WITHOUT HAPKinS or BELTS

IN MEMOIUAM In loving memory of my mother. Mrs. Anna Budich, who passed away two years ago tomorrow, Octjober 4, 1934. I Her smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall. She had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all. Sadly missed by her son, Emil ! Jurich and family.

| Don’t forget the Tri Kappa | Scholarship dance tonight at Bowj man gym 8:00. Joe McCartney will l play. Seventy-five cents a couple.

COAL COAL COAL SPECIAL PRICE ON Brazil Block, Ayersliire Funiact| Glendora Stoker Coal A. J. DUFF Phone 317

Novel Designs Shown for Fall Styles

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TLJerc, at last, is a sanitary protection that J- does away with pads, napkins and belts .... that brings more freedom to modern women ... a new method that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is

no consciousness of

lection at all!

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wearing a sanitary pro-

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Physicians approve this hygienic new method .... women everywhere who have adopted B-ettes agree that they are more com for table, and permit greater personal daintiness than any sanitary protection ever * Internally worn before devised, fcafe, cuicient MULLIN’S DRUG STORE STEVEN’S DRUG STORE Mfg. by B-ETTES CO., INC., DuBois, Pa. AI ^OIK DRUGGISTS’; SOLD IN BOXES OF 12 AND IN HANDBAG PACKETS OF 3

Swagger leopard coat

Gray kid

Smart fall » ult

Lu Here are three new costumes which are particularly appropriate for this time of year The leopard coat is cut in a straight swagger line and has a pointed yoke back. The hat is of black Austrian velour and folds high on one side. The gray kid coat is fashioned along coolie coat lines and U trimmed with grqy braid. And the black antelopf'

•hi, red cockid* hat has a high Dlrectoire crown . ng ndi»' The fall suit Is a four-piece affair of r ‘' [jutted tweed. It has a knee-length jacket «■ tm straight down the front over a straig» - has t back of the coat is pleated and the t 0, double collar and square shoulders practical for quite cool weat