The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1937 — Page 4

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CHATEAU Tonight and Thursday

One hour of ecstasy ...and then... A man and a woman sworn to bate . . . but born to love.

ENEMY

Senators Discuss Reorganization of Judiciary &

Hold Trotsky’s Son g GRENADA “The Family Thent re”

Final Tonight H UNS ft M.l.FN. JAt K BENNV BOB Bt'KNS — MAKTHA KAYK “Big Broadcast Of 1S37’ a—i—m—wryemK jw^ewswit Tonight and Thursday 15c BALCONY

VONCAsfl

Thr inside secrets of IIoIIvwimxI !• world . . . told in a thrilling, dramatic story I . • •

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-Senate judiciary committee

Prospects ot a congressional battle rivaling that aroused when the League of Nations issue was at stake loomed as congress took up consideration of President Roosevelt's plan to increase the supreme court from nine to fifteen members First development in the situation came when the plan was

, ]ntcnia lioiial lUustiatc<i NClt's Somittphoto taken under consideration by the senate judiciary committee, standing, left to right, Senators Van NHyes. Indiana. Burke. Nebraska; Austin. Vermont; Pittman. Nevada; McGill. Kansas, and Hatch, New Mexico Seated, left to right. Borah, Idaho. Ashurst. Arizona, and McCarran, Nevada.

wllh HINRY STEPHENSON • DAVID NIVEN JEROME COWAN • KAREN MONUY DirxKd by H C. POTTER Rileaihd thru United Artiita Also—Mickey Mouse Disney Color Reel AMaansv'.^rr- ’‘nmmmmmmmsmam odd row i t: sw \ vs beasts

SYDNEY, (UP) Hubert Lee, ardent “zoo fan,” has become so friendly with the animals in Taronga park here that the animals not only obey his commands, but several of them, so lie insists, talk to him. “It is certainly remarkable the way Lee Is able to get the animals to obey his wishes,’’ Charles Camp, the zoo overseer, declared. “If ever animals have tried to talk to man, they have tried with Lee. There is no doubt that a great and uncanny understanding exists between him and the animals.” “The happiest thing I can imagine,” Lee said, “would be to find myself in

some jungle with thousands of monkeys about me so that I could truly learn to converse with them freely and understand their natures more fully.” During one of his tours of the zoo. Lee walked toward the ostrich enclosure. When ho was still quite a distance off, the ostrich became restless and ran up and down its enclosure until Lee came into sight. Uttering a peculiar noise, Lee approached the wire fence with a wave of his hand. Instantly the ostrich became quiet and settled to the ground, its long neck waving to and fro while Lee talked to it. “Enough! You had bcttei’ go,” Lee said finally, and the ostrich arose and withdrew to the back of its enclosure. “Ooocha; Ooocha! Bruin. I want you to waltz for me,” Lee said to a black bear. Lazy and indolent, the bear suddenly became a furry ball of activity. It hurried toward the parapet of its den. In a second it was pivoting around and around its enclosure, [laws rained above its head, while its bulky body swayed to and fro to a tune Lee whistled. Later a fierce yet shy hyena ran to the wire fence to meet him, and lay in quiet content while Lee stroked it through

Uis mesh. A source of constant danger to the keepers who must venture near it, a bridled gnu came quickly from its corner to rub its cheek against that of Lee. Lee was struck with the idea of cultivating the friendship of animals nine years ago. ■T had noticed how friendly and understanding a dog could bo,” hr said, “and I decided to find out if it was not possible to reach a similar understanding with other animals My experiments have been most sue ccssful.”

NK’KEI. THEATER WITH UNTRAINED < AST PAYS OUT BLUE MOUND. 111., (UP) Blue Mound’s Prairie theater, with its home-spun actors and its 5 t it admissions, has become a money mak mg proposition. The enterprise is a WPA experiment in rural recreation. Twenty thousand persons attended this season’s 11 performances. Proceeds paid all current expenses. According to officials, it v/ill take only another year to repay the village of SOD inhabitants for its share in the original cost. The theater was started in 19.11

with an optlay of $16,000 ten per cent of which was furnished by Blue Mound citizens. Materials were donated and the work was done by men of the community. The actors and musicians were chosen from surrounding farms. More than 400 farm girls, boys, men. women and even babies took part in this year’s program, acting, singing and dancing while their neighbors sat out front. Each night a capacity crowd filled the rough-hewn tiers of scats. And the nickels have clinked in so regu'ai ly that officials plan to open the Tow next spring and continue until cold weather prevents further meetings. Woman Says She Is 110 WELLSBURG. \V. Va.. (UP) The county that became famous for its Grimes Golden apple and the Wellsburg “marriage mill’ 'now claims one of the oldest residents in America — if not the oldest. She is Mrs. Edith Cooper. She told an investigator of the social security office that she was 120 years old born in slavery Jan. 18, 1816, at Macon, Ga. NAVY MEN FEAR HOODOO LONDON, (UP) — For the first

Sergei Sedoff © One of the several leaders believed to have been arrested in Moscow on charges of plotting against the government is Sergei Sedoff, above, son of Exile Leon Trotsky, once colleague of Dictator Stalin and now his foremost enemy Trotsky, now in Mexico City, has been bitterly outspoken in his denunciation of Moscow justice.

SsllPI —with— JOHN HALID AY MARSHA HUNT And 20 Famous Stars Of Former Years!

time, the cruiser Devonshire has left on a voyage without its silver replica of the drum which Sir Francis Drake carried around the world. The Devonshire left the drum replica behind because officers and men believe it had brought bad luck to the ship.

Also: .MELODY MASTER with GEORGE MALI & OKGU. SCREEN SNAPSHOTS

LATEST NEWS with FLOOD SCENES

“Where The

Final Tonify ■ l,, VN blonb^I ‘Gold Digg;^ 0fl Tonight and KNlhpl Will LI’] UK (jc^y ME£T "CHRIS' c a new .uper-.!.^^] mfj on you to help “ him .olve f out | D&jfling crimes! )}}

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