The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1940 — Page 6

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, TnOSDAY, MAV 2S, 1040.

CHATEAU

Mareleine CARROLL

DON'T MISS THIS! Tonight Thru Thursday Brian Louis AHERNE HAYWARD

fS"“‘

MY SON, MY SON!

! .. . / - ",

tenger, (Pre-medic); Phil K. Powell, (Economics); Jane A. Preston.

(Home Economics).

William A. Quebbeman. (Political science); Miriam Ransburg, (Psyi etiology); Walter C. Raschke, (Polit-j i ical science); Nancy C. Raub, (Education); Richard A. Rvinick,' (Chemistry); Jean Revenaugh, (PolJitical science); Glenn Reynolds, (Soc'iology); Mary Ellen Ritter, (Socioljogy); Ruth Louise Ritz. (EducationPsychology); Roland G. Rodrian, (Economics) Robert J. Rohn, (Premedic); Arthur H. Ryden. (History).

Harold Mills Salisbury. '

\Iav Disqualify French Drivers

INTERNATIONAL C O U. K T E S Y I MAY BE EXTENDED FOR

MEMORIAL RACE

i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 28 (UP) Possibility that International ccurtesy of the Knights of the roaring road would affect the 28th annual Indianapolis Motor Speedway

i Political ! oOO-mile Memorial Day race develop-

ohn

iiiucil from

urch,

l>i r\i \\ GK.\I)l T ATES 260

from Pius* One)

(German),

I). Coleman. (Home Eco1 Alfred Collins, (Econom,ge F. Condike, (Chemist-

ry); Mary Alice Conlon. (English): Dorice L. Conner, (Public school music); Darbara Conser, (Speech); Clarence Sharp Cook, t MathematicsPhysics): Harold J. Cook, (Economics); John Arthur Coons, (Romance Languages); Jack Cox. (Economics). James A Danforth, (Political science); John H. Darnall, (Economics); Joanne DeMilt, (English); Jana.; E. Dickerson, (Economics); Edward F. Dirks, (Sociology); Leslie A. I r oll, i School Music Education): Robert E. Dunkle, (Economics >; Jane Dunning, (English); Betty E. Durham, (Economics); Ruth

'Economics); Paula Eddy.

(Sociology-English).

James E. Edgar. (Economics); Betty Jane Edmister. (English); Arthur Edwards, (Chemistry); Joseph C. Edwards. (Sociology); Theodore T. Edwards, (Economics-Politi-cal science); Chailes J. Eldredge, (Political science); Robert H. Elkins. (Chemistry); Lois Elliott, (Home Economics); Marian Ellis, (Speech); Barbara Emig, (Sociology): .1 in.-.; M. Erdmann. (History). Edward L. Farrell, (Psychology); Harry Ritze Ferris, (EconomicsMathematics); Ruth Elsie Fleager, (French): Ruth M. Fritz, (School Music Education); Harvey R. Frye. (Violin); Virginia Funck, (School Music Education); Paul Gaebel, Jr., (English); Marion Cambell, (Home Economics); Arthur Gardner, (Lat-

in).

Sarah-Garnett, (English); John Ganabrandt. (Political science); Frances Gavin, (Sociology); Shelby D. Geiking, (Zoology); Joy M. Geupel, (English); Edgar D. Gifford, (Political science); Frances M. Gramse, (Home Economics); Sally Jean Grumnie, (Home Economics); Richard H. Gwartney, (Pre-medic). Glenn F. Hager, (Chemistry); Bruce Haines, Jr., (Economics); Jack l>o: ild Halvorsen, (Zoology); John P. Hanna. (History); C. Bruce Hardy, (Economics); Lelah Jeanne Hardy, (School Music Education); I let z r B. Hartsock, (Political science); Mildred Hawkins. (Sociology); Wilfred P. Hazen. (Political science); Jack M. Heck, (Economicsi: William Hendrickson, (Econom-

ics).

John R. Higgins, (Pre-medic); GeorgiHillis. (Spanish); William H. Hinkle, (Political science); Lewis C Hitrhntr. (Pn-medic); Betty Lee Hoffman 'French); Betty Jean Holbrook. iS, ool Music Education);

Marjorie Holmes, (Home Economics); Vincent Holmstrom, (Psychol-ogy-Economics); James E. Honan. (Economics); Margaret Hornaday, (Home Economics). Richard R. Hughes, (Science); Claude Squire Hurst. (Economics), George Gerald Hyatt, i English); Eleanor L. Ibach, (Home Economics); Arthur G. Johnson, (History); Bruce W. Johnson, (Zoology); Helen S. Johnson. (History); Jack E. Johnson, iPoliciu’ science); Ben Joshel

(English).

Royal l. Kaderabek. (Economics), Robert H. Hast, (Economics); Helen Keller. (English); Robert W. Kemp (Economics); William Kendall, (History); John A. Killeen. (Zoology); Morrison W. Kline, (Economics) Paul R. Klohr, (German); Si Kluk (Economics); Jean C. Krueck (Piano); Norris I'. Krueger, (Zo ology-Psychology); Dorothy Jean Kuentzel, (Home Economics). Ruth Kyle, (English); Glenn F Lambert, (Chemistry); Lois E. Lanj (Speech); George F. Lanzl, (Chemististry); Robert J. Larson, (Chemist (Continued from Page Two) ry); Victor B. Lawhead. (History); Ruth Evelyn Lett, (Education); L Earl Lewis, (Political science); Richard E. Lininger, (Zoology); John D Louth (Economics); Thomas Delmai Lundy, (Economics). Robot B. McBane, (English); Lois C. McCaskey, (Botany); Marion L McClintic, (Piano); Roy C. McCormick, (Economics); Mary M. McKinzie, (School Music Education); Virgi' McMahill, Jr., (English); Dan C McNeill, (Economics); Louis M'.Nutt, (Comparative literature), i Frank O. Macek, (Political science); John T. Manning, (Pre-medic). Dorelle Mark ey, (English); Don Matthias, (Political science); Jacr. Mauzy, (Botany); Margery B. Miller, (English); David L. Mitchell, (Economics); Margar t Elizabeth Mobberley, (Education - Psychology); George B. Montooth, (Psychology); Guy T. Moore, (Economics). Morris J. Morgan. (Philosophy); John L. Murray, (Economics); James L. Myers, (Mathematics); Marcia Jane Naus, (Psychology); Nancy Nelswanger, (Political science); Donald T. Nelson, (Economics); Leta Newman, (Sociology); Virginia Nilles, (Latin); Robert I). Offenhauer. (Chemistry); John L. Ohmans, (Economics); Charles David Oughton

(Physics).

George A. Palmer, Jr., (Economics); Russel Parker, (Political science); William Parks, Jr., (English); Jack Richard Pearce, ( Philosc-phy-Political science); Robert Pence, (History-English); Donald James Pl' k- 't. Ki"- nmes); Arthur Pit-

science); Stanley W. Sayre, (Eco-j today as American racing pilots

HOOVER WARNS LISTENERS IN RADIO ADDRESS

CALLED FOR NON-POLITICAL, SINGLE-HANDED MUNI-

TIONS ADMINISTRATION

WARNED AGAINST P A N I C Criticized The “Partisan Favor” of

The President's Sunday Address; Lists Essentials

from the race by results of qualifying [ mer P^.sident Herbert Hoover re-

! plied .as.: night to President Roose-

t rials.

nomics); George D. Schaffer, « Eco- | qualified for this year’s grind went to , nomics); Ethel M. Scheu, (Sociol-| ,l ’ k‘ ,in stalling rights for two | YORK May 28 (UP) Forogy); Grace W. Schneider, , Span- ^ench drivers likely to be eliminated I NEW YORK, May 28 (UP)

ish); John R. Scott, (Economics);

Robert G. Scully, (Philosophy); Mar- 1 veil's /-.reside chat of Sunday with _ ion P. Seller, (Organ). James < m . j Led by Wilbur Shaw, the 1037 and j call for a non-political, single-handed Shake, (Piano); Ann Janet Smith 11939 winner of the 500-mile sweep-j munitions administration to build (Horn" Economics); Barbara Jan (stakes, majority of American drivers ] United States defenses. Smith, (English), Call 1. Smitir ready to run in this year's race dis-] In h nationwide speech over the (Philosophy). [cussed heatedly with Speedway and (National Broadcasting company's Grace B. Smith (English). J" j American Automobile Association j system, Mr. Hoover warned against Anno Smith, (English); S. Grant j CO ntest board officials the probability panic in considering the nation’s dcSmith, (Speech), Kenneth Smit.i ;o f permitting the two French driv- fense needs and against political dis(History 1; Elizabeth Speai iHi.->-| e , s Rene Dreyfus and Rene Le Be- tribution of money appropriate! for

tory); Vesle Stadstad. (English) jtr Ue , to start as the 34 and 35th cars defense.

Margaret Standerline, (Home E< > j should they he forced out of the race 1 He criticize I the “partisan flavor’ nomics); ineodoie L. Stansell, il*..''- hy the qualification of faster cars. j of the President's Sunday address nomics); Angh r B. Steele, (Socio 1 -j Meanwhile a full starting field of and noted that although Adolf Hitter

cars had been completed, inclui- ] rose to power in Germany and ing the two French drivers, how- I Europea,n rearmament was at its ever, at least three more cars re- | height during the Roosevelt adminmain to make qualification attempts j istration, the nation still was unpre-

a.nd these three are doped to beat the ! pared.

qualification marks of both the | He listed seven essentials of an French drivers and Louis Durant of efficient organization for “real pre-

Herrington, Kan another of yester

Stevens, (Political

ogy); Stewart

science).

Martha M. Stewart. (Sociology); Leland D. Stoddard, < Pre,-medic); Edmund R. Strait. (Psychology); Robert H. Suckow, (Political science) ; Suzanne Summers, (French); John E. Swanson, (Polit-

ical science); James Sweet, (His-| day’s qualifiers,

tory); Eunice C. Swink, (Home Eco-

Shoul I such >.f nr, under racing

’ . rules, Duiunt, Dreyfus and Le Beguc

Walter Fred Teer, (English);' ... . ,

would be forced t" become t. “mate

Floyd F. Tefft, (political science); Dean A. Thomas, (Mathematics); Louise Thompson, (English); Donald A. Todd, (Political Science); Frederick C. Tucker, (Political science); George W. Tyler. (Zoology); George E. Vickery, (Political Science); James E. Wagner, (Political science); Daniel T. Walker, (Premedic); Jean Marie Walley, (Eng-

lish).

Leon T. Walters, (Economics 1; Rachel Waltz. (English); Grcig S. Ward, (Economics-History); Robert W. Weissmiller, (Economics); Adelyn D. Welch, (Political science); William F. Welch, (Political science); Margaret E. Wells, (English); Fred T. Weasel, Jr., (Voice); Glenna White, (Home Economics); Charles L. Whittington, (Geology). William Kenneth Wilkinson, (Chemistry); Helen J. Wilson, (Zo-1 ology); Alma Jean Winfrey, (Soc-I iology); Caroline Wise, (Speech); Park A. Wiseman, (Chemistry); George R. Wissinger, (English); harold A. Wittcoff, (Chemistry); Carolyn Jane Wright, (English);

starters. Then they would Toie to | compete only sh"uld cars qualifying! with faster marks fail to cross the 1 starting line when the field makes j its famed flying start at about 10:0t

A. M. Memorial Day.

paredness.’’ They were: 'T. That a munitions administration be created in Washington. "2. That it should have a singleheaded administration with assistant heads for labor, agriculture and

industry'.

“3. That administrator should be an industralist and not a politician. “4. That he should have authority to appoint a non-partisan advisory board representing the army, navy, I labor, transportation, manataciurinj,

and agriculture.

| “5. That the whole of the purchasI ing and manufacturing for the army | C'^d navy from private industry

are many small fishes, which serve as food for the larger ones, which the average fisln rman never sees and of which he has no knowledge.

After leaving the farm I taught should be done by this a hninistrator.

four years in the country schools of Putnam county and then entered Indiana University, where I graduated in IshT, While there I studied ichthyology. the science treating of fishes, under Dr. D. S. Jordan, the most noted ichthyologist of his time. In so doing i gained a knowledge of the majority of the fresh water fishes of Indiana, especially of the smaller species above mentioned, and of their j classification. My first three scienti- | fic papers prepared under the supervision of Dr. Jordan and published in the Proceedings of tho Philadelphia

Charles W. Yeo, (Speech I; Helen E. | Youngblood, (Englisn); and Ruth M.

Zitzlaff, (English).

Academy of Science, were on certain 1 t * 1e £ overnmell t which

^ r*. i

The business of the army and navy is to state what they want. It is for the munitions administrator to deliver it. “6. That a research organization should be created to constantly improve these products. "7. That all appropriations for such work should be made to this orgenization.” “The increasing dangers in the world make it imperative that we be better prepared,” Mr. Hoover said. "But equally the time has come when the American people must insist that adequate organization be set up

will

DR. BLATCIILK1 DIES < font Iii ii«mI from Fishes were much more abundant in the creek then than now, and I seldom failed to bring home twenty or more sunfish, shubs, catfish, goggleeyes. suckers and other small fry. I did not then know that fishes are grouped into families and genera according to certain external charact -r which they possess and that then-

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of the smaller fresh water fishes of

Indiana.

After graduation I taught science for seven years in the Wiley High School at Terre Haute. Dr. B. W. Evcrmann, in after years an able assistant of Dr Jordan on the U. S. Fish Commission, was at that time teaching in the State Normal School at Terre Haute. He and I often seined the Wabash River and in its tributary streams and bayous, our catch being classified and placed in the collection of the State Normal. In the summers of 18<)2 and 1893 I spent part of the time as assistant on the U. S. Fish Commission, working with Evermann at Lake Maxinkuckee an I with P. H Kusch, then State Fish Commission. 1 collecting in the lakes md stream.- 1 northeastern Indiana and northwestern Ohio. After being chosen as State Geologist of Indiana, which position I held from 1894 to 1911, I secured from the U. S. Fish Commission a small-meshed Baird seine, about 35 feet in length and in July, 1895, with the aid oi John Michaels and my brother, I collected almost all of the species of fishes which I had learned from the books would be likely to occur in Walnut Creek and its tributaries. Our seining was done over the same territory which I had fished with hook and line in previous years. I classified and named the fishes taken and placed them in the State Museum which, as State Geologist, was then under my charge. In 1890. with a party of four, I explored all the larger caves of southern Indiana and used the seine in a number of the streams near the caves. \TTKNl> COMMENCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cline and family, Fre 1 Williams a,id son, Forest Bullerdick. Mrs. Lola Bullerdick, Mrs. lames Mo. 1 is, Mrs. Vollie Raab, Miss Mary Raab, Mrs. Dave Hall and Mr. ind Mrs. Ezra Craft of Reelsville and Mr and Mrs. James I^awrence and Miss Mamie Cline of Cloverdale alien !e t the commencement exercises of the Indianapolis^ City Hospital School of Nursing Friday evening, hel l -1 the auditorium of the City Hospital. Miss Wilma Cline daughter c • Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cline ,was one of the gra luates and a former graduate of the Reelsville high school. The address to the graduating class was made by Morris Fishbein, M. D. 1 editor of the Journal of the American I Medical Association. His subject was “The Personnel of Medical Practice.''

produce this defense. It must be an organization directed by men of out-

voting Tom gets into as much trouble as “Andy Hardy”!

A lilt. Mi n OF HITS!

TOWN!

FINAL TONIGHT

GRANADA

“The Family Tbaatre''

standing experience in producticii management and labor unhampered by partisan politics.’ Referring to the President's statement that enemy air fleets based i.n the Western Hemisphere could fly over Omaha, Des Moines or New | York, Mr. Hoover pointed out Uk j difficulties of transporting supplies | to such bases ‘‘past the American j fleet which is twice as strong as the j combined fleets of Europe^ omitting the British." "That is a job that will take time even if it were possible,” he said, j "There is no occasion for panic. There i is need for speed." The "anxiety and alarm which in I recent days have gripped our peo- j pie" have not been entirely due to | events in Europe but in past to ; "alarm and shock over the disclos- | ure of the inadequateness of our prepardness plans and our defense," he said. "The Congress had highly increased appropriations for National defense steadily for the past five years. The expenditures upon the army and navy have more than doubled from about $550,000,000 i.i 1934 to over $1,000.300,000 this year. Now the chief of staff tells the congress that we are not organized to wage modem war that our arsenals are not equipped to produce the guns we should have that it will take until June, 1942, to obtain the necessary new rifles for our present force; that we are woefully behind in anti-tank guns; in anti-aircraft guns; in coast defense; and in tanks.

mil rein Petjgi Woion • Gum" UBnAi

Added Hits; 1>F _ S1‘E< I MTV “ROMA!® TH! >'()l \T()iA iU(x a 'll Ni I VRTOOX i \' B OF Tilt DAY

TOMORROW \)| THURSDAY VONCASTLI "Where The ( ,'m'li wfl TOMUHir £4'4 10RETTA PAT YOUNG*MILLANDfl

NOTH i: or I’KTITION FOR ( HANOI. OF NAHB State of Indiana County of Putnam, hs: In tin* Putnam Circuit Court April Term. 1940 In ih< Matter of the Petition <»f Helen Elizabeth Baughman to Change Name. Notice is hereby given that I hav appliuil to Oie Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana to have my name rhanged from Helen Elizabeth Baughman to that of Bettye Baughman Slump and that said petition and application will be presented to and heard by said court at the first dav of the September Terra, 194B of said court. Dated this 27th day of May, 1940. Helen Elizabeth Baughman Eyon & Abrams, Att’ys. 2S-.lt.

NOTH I Ml \l II li \TltM | I \ l it l TOR No. 8198. N o ti c < O' under .,- dolj! QWI eoutnr of ill, 1:4’ will an

Putmi County ttutho

said estat•• Said est !• May 20. 1

F. O St a. *> Homer • Putnam c.;

ty. I >rizc

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