The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1937 — Page 4
- I
M8
CHATEAU Tonieht and Tuesday
■> ti«> \ IN MATTNEE TI ES. l.»c
^'nur t hiin<«‘ To Soe
JEAN
HARLOW
fy More than] a picture —I
ttla an experience! brimming with the very] essence of Me HOWARD HUGHES’I Ttv Oling Air Sp«c>o<l«
1 " wriil
j JEAN HARLOW ■ f *The screen's latest sensation 0
The first multh ' million dollor talking picture
(KEANS
( \EEEI> \\ EATHEK
LA JOLLA. Cal. (UP) — The weatherman of the future who hopes to escape blame if a sudden storm spoils the family picnic or rains out a baseball name, will do well to search the depths of the ocean, instead of scanning the skies, as is the practice today. That is the conviction of Dr. HaraM U. Sverdrup, director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography here, whose studies have convinced him that deep down in the sea is to be found the secret of accurate long••angc weather forecasting. “Consider the atmosphere and the ocean as two huge machines.” he said. They are kept in operation by the sun. run with varying speeds, and one effects the other in their continual exchange of heat and water vapor. “If in the future, after we have more complete knowledge of the surface and sub-surface currents in the ocean, we can show there is a lag between the machines, the k^y to indisputable weather predictions will bo hours.” Dr. Sverdrup is convinced, he said, there is a strong inter-relationship between oceanography and meteorology. “To prove that a certain change in the sea makes itself felt later in the atmosphere would be one of the most
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 0. 1937.
important scientific accomplishments ! damage had been repaired he had to of the generation.” he added. learn the use of his hands through
Seven years ago Dr. Sverdrup be- occupational therapy, gan his study of the mechanics of the Physicians who treated him
Pacific Ocean, and now he is convinced the contrast between the Pacific and the Atlantic is most discernible at extreme depths, rather than the
surface.
“Below 1000 fathoms the Pacific j (JO\ EK.NOR
really deserves its name.” he said. < “This very deep water Is moving so slowly it is practically at rest. In the Atlantic, contrarily, swift cur-
rents extend to the very bottom. “The reason for this is that while
the Pacific is shut off on the north by the Aleutian Islands the Atlantic
reaches sub-A retie latitudes. “At 78 degrees. North Latituie.
say
he will be normal again in a short time. However, he is to return to St. Louis this summer for a few minor operations.
RUNS DISCLOSE INDIAN CRADLE IN SOUTHWEST
FROM THE FILES OF THE BANNER
SUPPORTS
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
KANSAS CITY* (UP>—Widespread support has been pledged to a national safety campaign, institut-
Two Old Structure*
<1859 "The two bridges the county undertook to build some time since are now complete. The one on the Crawfordsville road cost $7,418 and
the one on the Rockville road cost ARIZONA MESA CONSIDERED j; 264 These bridges are an ornaOLDEST INHABITATED ment to the county The county nev-
AKEA IN C. S.
ed by the Kansas City Journal-Post
HOPI INDIAN RESERVATION Ariz. (UP)--The origin of the fa-
the surface waters cool, sink to the bottom and flow away to create deep ! currents.” Dr. Sverdrup speaks with authority on Arctic conditions. He was a member of the staff of the famed Norwegian exploration ship. Maud, which cruised the Arctic for six years and when the vessel was ice locked off the Siberian coast in 1919 and 1920 it was Dr. Sverdrup who made an ethnological study of ' the little known Nomadic tribes of , that section. He was the first white man to I spend an entire season with the strange inhabitants of that seldom visited tundra.
in an effort to obtain uniform arm signals for drivers in all states. W. Laurence Dickey, editor, said today. The lack of uniformity in drivers' signals was pointed out by Dickey in ( many
a letter to governors of the 48 states. Southwest’s
mous Hopi Indian
be discovered thus
ceremonials may summer by a
pj* done a more nob e act than appropriating this rmount for the purposes
it did.”
Old County Seminary • 1859 ’ "We labored under a mistake when we said our Presbyterian
group of Harvard University scicnt- friends had purchased the Baptist ists who have spent most of two church for school purposes. The buildyears here seeking evidence to fill i n? was not purchased by the Presunwritten chapters in the byterians alone, but eleven substan-1.600-year history- tial citizens of our place, and the
An investigation revealed that there i John O. Brew of the Peabody Mu- school has no connection with the were many methods used to indicate 1 .scum has announced a long-term pro- church " This building stood on th" right hand turns left hand turns, or cram of excavation of “hundreds of southeast corner of the inters“Ction
in
In 15 states it was found that the following signals were uniform:
swept mesa of the Jeddito valley. Grecncastle where the residence <"* Additionally, he reported the find- the late Ernest Cook now stands. The Arm extended upward- right turn, ings of the scientists' two years of church building was that which had Arm extended downward- stop ur]intensive research He summarized been occupied by the Baptist conslow. j them thusly: gregaton. which had recently divided Arm extended straight out—loft I 1 This region is part of the oldest into the Missonary and the PredesMtum. j continuously inhabited area in the U. narians branches. The former congre-I-ack of a signal code or rules for S and holds an archeological reconi gation is the present Baptist group of
GRANADA “COOL FAMILY THEATRE”
Wednesday & Thursday Admission 10c & 25c OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES BRADD0CK
1
’
LOUIS
of the rise and fall “of
MOVIE SC( < E*S SELLS STI DIOS ON ( OLOR FILM HOLLYWOOD. Cal. (UP 1 — The spectacular succes of the new technicolor picture. “A Star Is Bern.” apparently has had the effect of convincing Hollywood that the area of
drivers was found in 25 states, Jcuma'.-Post survey revealed. Dickey said that many governors
or their state officers had pledged progressive record
support to some uniform signal plan. The consensus was that state legu'ation would be the best solution unless the Federal government should act. Gcvcrnors were asked which
plan they favored.
the courageous Irishman
-.tarid Up under eight rounds of
joRirtg blows.
SEE . . the most thrilling and action packed first round in ring
history.
SEE . . eighth round knockout In slow motion.
COMPLETE EIGHT ROUNDS, BLOW BY BLOW ACCOUNT!
Plus: Feature Picture an expose of the fight racket!
•WOMAN WISE’
with ROCHELLE HUDSON
MICHAEL WHALEN
great this city. The church buldng wes
people ” , used as a school for a tme. then was
2. Test diggings have revealed the tom down. of the people Asbury Commencement, 1859
about 300 A D. 1 At the commencement exercises of J “ 3 Fifty gaily-colored, weU-preserv- Asbury University, apparently all of | tions for dealing with this summer's
DAT \ GATHERED ON
LIFE
LONDON UP Longevity ps subject for serious study to 6 000
to the
black and white pictures is coming to British people who belong an end - j Centenarians’ club.
When such an estimable producer The founder. Dr. Maurice Ernest as Samuel Goldwyn announces that is about to publish a book that is the
result of a prolonged scientific study
cd wall paintings were found buried in kivas and showed the development of Indian art from pure geometric design to the first elementary attempts at realism He said they will be significant for tracing origins of \T 100 me spectacular Hopi religious festivals apd the intricate Hopi social sys-
tem.
4. A clear picture has been drawn
i of the 600 books that form the clu's
: library.
The club, which has existed for a-
the graduates delivered orations. Among them were the following: John H Perry. Putnamville, “What is Man?” Richard L. Evans Greencastle. "What is New?'. L. L. Rogers, Grecncastle. "Incentives to Action.” 1 “The lines suggested on hearing the -the speech of our ycung friend. Court
C Matson,
ment.
trailer problems.
Dennis and Barnstable, on Capo Cod. are two of the few towns in the East to adopt ordinances to regulate the wheel homes. The two towns say that at least 600 square feet of land must be provided for every trailer, tent or cabin, each camp must have
during f he commence-] c i ec tricty. modem plumbing and dally will appear next week.” the garbage disposal. No trailer may
COOL AND ( OMi ^ • VONCAS' ‘THE HOUSE OP | Tonight and Tull
She was a treasure, he was sorry he fi Qd dug her up!! A
4
M« d*siQn«4 o p«r. led marriage but
Kl» blueprint* weet blond I
DORIS NOLAN-m WILIER PIDGEOR • Hu ygd HU IIREll'lITHlfilllEl.:,, 0 ^
Wit
PLUS: SYBII. I \sov]
"THE Li n I I !'lo\ifd Wi A NEWS ijfll the Lemb
all his future pictures will be made in color, there is little doubt but that the rest of the industry will fall into
line in short order.
Just as sound killed the silent movies, so will color sound the death
knell of present noncolor film, say | ber8 a q who are known enthusiastic supporters of the new haVe aUained thcir hun( j re t h birth-1 color processes The eariy unsatisfac- day . It has in cons0 q Ucnco . a re .
have niarkable collection of handwriting of
of the true effects
pact of invading wnite civilization on a highly developed aboriginal people. Brew said the long program nowplanned will uncover “as far as possible every aspect of Indian life in this valley from its earliest occupa-
of the first im- Banner said. Funeral of Prof. Larrabeo 1859 "Died on Wednesday. May 4 1859. Prof Wm. C. Larrabee. in the 57th year of his age. ' He was born in
stay more than 90 days Summer residents have urged officials to ban trailers entirely. New Hampshire’s board of health issued regulations prohibiting tralers
bout 10 years, has some 6 000 mem-l tjon
bers, an-! elects as hononiry mem-j Hundreds of dwelling sites will be
‘° examined. Ruins, large and small. |will be excavated and tested to reach sources of important supplies of pot-
stone and miners. An-
INDEX
tory experiments with color
been ironed out and experts are virtu- UI Itery. clay. „ . , ^ u .icknowledgownt and thanks of these mnt> ,
ally unanimous that perfected proces- honorarv ml . Illbers
ses do not detract from the story of Dr Ernest d( . clared that there * the picture and greatly enhance its now a fx , Uer chancf , of Uving to ^
^ . 100 than in the past, simply because
Within the past six months color lhe general conditions of life, food. has taken vast strides forward. Color i . . „ , . , „ 1 sanitation and medical science have
no longer interferes with the tellin”- , , , .. , , . , , .
° i reduced the risks to which people
are exposed.
Cape Elizabeth, in the vicinity of from parking overnight within the
Portland. Mane.' His funeral dVcourse was pronounced by Profess ar Nutt in the chapel of the university on Friday P M and the remains were attended to the grave by a numerous procession consisting of the various brilliant orders of which he had been
limits of any main highway and from porloring within 100 feet of any reservoir or pond used for public water
supply.
of the story, which is the primary motif behind a motion picture," Goldwyn said. “The new third color is subdued and a happy adjunct to mo-
tion picture making.”
FACE AND HANDS OF BURNED BOY ARE SLOWLY REBUILT ST. LOUIS (UP)—After three years of suffering and 25 operations. 15-year-old Robert Adams has gone back to his home in Wilton, Ala., with a new pair of ears, a renovated face, and hands that are again learn-
As for the stories of ancient worthies who attained fantastic ages. Dr. Ernest is convinced that they are unreliable. He has made investigations into many of them, and has found
them to be untrue.
"I am satisfied,” he said, “that the famous Old Parr, who is supposed ti have reached the age of 152 in the 17th century, was nowhere near that age. After prolonged research. I am satisfied that the greatest age to which there is reliable evidence that any human being has lived is around
ing their functions.
Robert was burned at a Christmas 120. This was a French-Canadian who party in 1933 when his clothing died early in the 19th century, be-
caught fire from a candle. He was brought to St. Louis, and physicians began rebuilding his face and hands in a long series of delicate operations. using skin from other parts of hin body. Lips, cheeks and eyelids were skillfully repaired with skin taken from his legs and abdomen Cartilage from a rib was grafted an 1 molded into shape to replace his ears. His hands, aeverly burned as he protected his eves with them, were a particularly difficult problem. One finger was so badlv burned it had to be amputated, and after the skin
lieveing himself to be only 105. The authorities made an official investigation. and satisfed themse.lves that ho was really 113. There are well authenticated cases of persons living to the age of 111.”
WHITE ROBIN DISCOVERED; ONE OF RAREST SIGHTS CHESTER. Pa. (UP) A white robin was dicovercd on a lawn in uptown Chester. The albino fledgling had been born in a wisteria vine overhanging a driveway. Ornithologists called the bird “one <f the rarest sights in nature.”
Morgcnthau Testifies at Tax Dodging Quiz
cient methods of fuel handling and a niember. The faculty and students firing pottery also will be sought. • and c >t' z ens geneeatl’y. He was ioterThe discovery of the Hopi murals, red w *th the usual rites and honors 1
Brew reported, was the most important achievement of last year’s ex
JAIL ADDRESS HIDDEN UNDER HOTEL NAME
CHEYENNE. Wyo., (UPl— Al- STATION
house.’’ He was . . a . ^ tence. a< * • Sheriffs offk . jority of pus' ecenl to remove the jail Mur P 0 * 1 * printed on tin er ar by the county (> rlth 1 their own buy plan nv r» d The local officials make! inw to prevent the in ; {>, IM • ing the home folks. ng 0 The inmates’ im :ning outd ways reaches th> . Jdf| the address, as p >t offict Jr dl need only the nan a- f am he h the sheriff's off in- '. lonol destination. olo < I In
re V
. , i though the steel walls of the Laramie of the Masonic order and now he , . » i ■ county jail are realistic to inmates sleeps in the -Bower’ planted bv nis ^ • . r . , „ - K ' | many of their out-of-town relatives
soi (.in ro \; .
ne h
BLIMP REsEARU t
AKRON, O, (UP
Ber
pedition Awatovi was selected for hands^ beside his wife and the j &nd friends Mlieve they are staying j has applied to the Federal
first elaborate testing from
cheological sites.
He described the murals of Awatovi as "running for a quarter mile along the south rim of Antelope mesa, and extending back o\-er the
mesa top about 300 yards.”
Awatovi was the scene of one of
ar _ i little daughter. Emma Rosaella. who died just thirteen days ago the day
of his burial.’’
at a local hotel instead of being in I cations commission :or j: :
confinement.
use a proposed new radio i
RUST LOSSES HIGH
The ravages of black-stem rust in Putnam county wheat fields was cre-
the most notorious massacres of the ' dited ' county agbht Guy P. Harris,
Southwest, still discussed in hushed voices by dcscendents of its participants. The tiny village was one of the first Hopi centers encountered by 4 Coronado’s men in their march of 1540. The Hopi and the white men were close friends until 1680 when the Indians joined their pueblo neighbors and ejected the Spaniards. The messacre was detonated, most
Friday, with responsibility for a large part of the serious loss of our
wheat growers this season.
Mr. Harris said the black-stem rust is now in the red rust stage, which is one of the four principal stages of its development. In the spring, the spores of the rust are carried by the wind from the common barberry tanhes, where they have spent the winter The spores are
dust-like in their size.
s on
Many an eastern and midwestem 1 research work with Udnps mother thinks that her son is work- The station wuu ing in Cheyenne and staying at the for commercial w :k a: j^ le “Carro'd Hotel” when he is really for radio research. serving out a jail term for some j blimps belonging to the )0 ^ j (
minor offense.
The prisoners aften give their return address on letters as the “Carroll Hotel" 'for Sheriff George Carroll • when they write home. One prisoner wrote his mother that he was going on a trapping expedition and would be unable to write for a month. He requested her to send
authorities agree, when the people I
of Awatovi welcomed the Spaniards', 1C ! Ve3, . f0rmin e thc
back several years later in defiance
of their red biothers. In 1799 the neighboring villagers attacked the Awatovi people and slaughtered the 800 adults and razed the town Thus, after 1.600 years, one of primitive Arizona's most important caiiimunities was only a ruined city. Brew’s report disclosed the scientists have gathered and listed more than 150.000 potsherds (fragments) which give detailed pictures of the evolution of the Indian arts in the five centuries of their highest maturity. Occupation of Jeddito valley, first inhabited by the “basket makers,” was recorJcd as continuous to modern times, Thc “basket makers” were described as pioneer Indian fanners who lived before development of the pueblo civilization.
Secretarj of treasury before committee
An appeal for new legislation which would prevent ’•unethical and unwarranted avoidance of taxes” was sounded by Henry Morgenthau. secretary of the treasury, left, when he testified before the joint house-senate committee into alleged income tax evasion. Morgcnthau also emphasized the value
of publicity in exposing attempts of the wealthy to tvade taxes Senator Pat Harrison of Miasiiw.ppi. right and Robert L. Doughton, congressman from North Carolina, second from right, who arc cochairmen of the committee, art among tluwe conducting the investigation..
CRITICS PRAISE IRISH ETCHINGS OF FARM YOUTH PHILADELPHIA (UP)—A 17- ! year-old Irrih farm bov has realized a lifc-i amh'tion of having his art exh'bitod in the United States. D-rmot McNanov. of Ballindrum. Coil-'t-- Derr-f had Some of his "soft ground’ ’etehin-s s^own at Commercial Museum here. Cr:t>cs ware lavish in praise of Dermots denietions of the L-kes of Kiliarnc” an Irish moonlight, mouldering castles and domestic
8CPr*('<*.
William MoNanev. the ”nung artist’s father, beamed nroudlv at the approving eoniments of art-lovers. It WM tlrrmi-rh the efforts m IfeNaner, who works in Philadelphia, that his son’s nietures were rushed here from New York ip time for the exhibition. The elder McNaney said he knew that his wife and their seven other children back in County Derry would be happy too, at Dermot’s success.
red dust stage, in which it is now. From the red-ru t form, it passes into the black and red rust stag-’ on
wheat in shocks.
The spores from the adult rus* growth then pass to the barberry bushes, and in th“ spring, the life cycle of the rust is resumed. Mr. Harris said the best wav to control thf nnt is to elim nate th" barberry, and most of this growth in this countv has b'-cn killed out. but. he said, it is likelv that much of th” trouh’e we are now having in grain fields has arisen from rust pores carried on thc wind, possibly from ba--berry bushes hundreds of miles dis-
tant.
Mr. Harris adv’srd that farmers having oats should at once examine the upper sur'ace of the oats leaves for minute mrk dots wh'ch indicate thc presence of ru t starting on them. Oats found to b» a'footed should b” cut at the earbest possib’e t'me. even if biv on”’ is made from the crop In regard to wh-at situation Mr Harris said he had b^en told several farm-'-a \vh„ had staried th» binders in th-r v.h„ a , f) H , h , d abandon .|
his letters to the "Carroll rooming
Tire & Rubber compand Uicta
Broadcasting equ: - "
placed in Salt M < Vhen of Akron. Studios w ild b , ar tj < thc city. ygH
The station wou '<•' p [
1.000-watt transmitter an . e n_»
on a fresueney of 1 530
tatic
BANNER ADS GETS Kl^ (
Royal Couple in Castle Gardens
er! tV
POT C 0 ’"'. ^ 1
c-nos a't m-’k-ng a f-'w t ' thn K ”Tg Of so low!
Of vieH that it wou'd
not n-v- cost o' eutting and thre. I Shinn- En---" Wh-t and the volui-' ten. nla-i's or. of fairiv good yield 1 K„( .s, varwu., are b , dlv af .
fer*«d b” the rust Some
field he
20 bushels, and otVrs less th-m 5 bushels.
tr \r
» " f’T-pns IN NFW
rvnx.avn 'towns set t o
UP! Th* frailer cavs 1 -
-aHe 1-, af,. v ie nR ., an a orohsh'v will o r , d r~-*r!f.*!„os wherever it
go'** tVs
Roe*
The New England Council’s R» : . 1 reationsi n°v»!e-,ment Committe« wrote to 1-300 town- i n recreational areas uiging them to begin prepara-
Duke and Duchess of Windsor v .jj: TTiis first original picture to reach United States of the Dak * t er Duchess of Windsor at their honeymoon retreat at Castle - leonburg, near Vienna was taken of the royal couple in tne ten nous gardens of their id^-lhc residence-