Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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f in U. 3. Crii-ij War ment Result Expected. Washington. A , nationwide ra- . dto system, utlUxlng- tbe mysterious ultra high frequency waves and 'dedicated to to elimination of crime. Is In the making at the De- - The federal bureau of Investiga tion, under the direction of J. Ed gar Hoover, for ' weeks has been secretly operating an experimental radio station from the roof of the $13,000,000 Justice building here. Police departments In 133 cities have obtained special licenses from the federal communications com mission for similars experimental plants. ' ' ' ' ' j .,, . , Ultimately It Is hoped that a mas ter station In Washington will co ordinate and direct the Whole sys tem, so that, In effect, the nation will be blanketed by on police ra dio layout capable of law enforce ment results hitherto undreamed of. Operating at Low Power, yi Tbe present radio plant atop the granite and aluminum palace of Justice Is operating with compar atively low power,: utilizing ' wave bands In frequencies up to 40,000 kilocycles for communication wltb Justice department cars traveling In and around Washington. Tbe network of similar experi mental plants elsewhere Is being used for the same purpose of per fecting wireless communication on wave bands which so far bare been considered Impractical, because of skip-distance characteristics render ing them useless for short-range operation. Plans for the permanent station here have been approved by the fine arts commission and the communi cations commission. It Is expected to be so costly, however, that con gress probably will be asked to make a special appropriation for Its erection. . Hoover has sought advice from several hundred police departments concerning the project The, fed oral manbunters are enthusiastic over possibilities of the plan. They point out that wltb such a national system In operation, a fleeing pub lie enemy, would have no chance. They say that roads In whole sec tions of the nation could be blocked off almost Instantly, If necessary, while matters of identification and the like could be handled across the country In almost the time It takes to tell about It . Ready to Grant Superpower. . Because of the ultra-high fre-' qnencies being used, the communi cations commission will grant the stations Involved super-power. If need be, although none of tbem now Is using more more than 1,500 watts In experimental work. This relatively powerful station Is In nse now by tbe Boston police department on the 80.100, 83.100, 87.100 and 40.100 wave lengths. Bos ton also bas Ave portable stations nslng the same frequencies. Other cities holding similar ex perimental licenses Include Albam- New Hopi Village .. Is Built on Ranch Mesa, Okla. A new Hopl vil lage has been constructed here and craftsmanship of this pic turesque and superstitious tribe from northern Arizona has been transferred to the southland for the first time In the history of of Arizona. A Hopl tribe was brought re cently to establish new homes on the M. W. Bllllngsley ranch, con struct a typical Hopl Tillage and ply their trade of sllversmlthlng, basketing, weaving 'and other arts and crafts for which the tribe Is famous. Tbe community Is expected to be self-supporting and has been established here for the advance ment of tbe Hopi arts. bra. Calif.; Amarillo, Texas; At lanta, Ga.; Birmingham, Ala.; Cam bridge, Mass.; Chicago; Cincinnati; Cleveland ; Detroit ; EvansvHie, Ind. ; ' Barrisburg, Pa.; Hartford, Conn.; Jersey City, N. X; Kansas City. Kans. ; Long Beach, Calif. Los Angeles; Oklahoma City, Okla.; San Diego, Calif.; Springfield, Ohio; Wichita, Kans.; St Louis and Salt Lake- City.'" ' Horned Toad Is Pioneer ; ' of County in1 Oklahoma Altus, Okla. A horned toad Is one of the "pioneers" of , Jackson county. -4 .. , . ', B. H, Matthews first noticed the toad 18 years ago, and it has been on bis property every summer 'since that time, and be doesn't know how long It bad been there before. : ' Matthews says tbe load, feeds on two,, ant beds in his yard, and Is distinguished from others ' of Its species by a crippled leg. Dr. C O. Spear verifies the fact that the toad Is tbe same one Matthews first noticed In 1917. Each year, Matthews says, ten or twelve of tbe toad's tiny offspring are seen wltb It but they all crawl away from ."home': as they get larger. , . ' ' Ur-1 i la. ;-:Ari- j Despite L. Few i ,. The - activities of American Lors seem to have been enci J by the depression, for n i y patents are being granted In t ie lulled States In the past few jrus as In normal times. The Ingenuity displayed by Invent ors, the serlousni'hS of purpose and the value of their Mens Is fully up' to their high standard. A patent is Issued today In the United States for every 2,500 popu lation. The average Is higher than In any European country. ' This Is explained by ; tbe - natural Inven tiveness ' of the average American youth and the high monetary re wards, for" successful Inventions. Despite the ' depression there are some . fifty group patents In the United States 'which have earned f 1,000,000 and thousands of ' others which have brought Inventors large Incomes -. ' It now Is possible for the Invent or In the United States to be regu larly trained In the art of invent ing. The Inventors Foundation, a philanthropic : organization, ' bas established courses In training In ventors fn leading universities and by correspondence. The Inexperi enced Inventor Is tangbt by. experts how to study the patent field and find ' Juat where new , Inventions most are needed. :.. Since Inventors often are Inexperienced In business and law, the courses Instruct blm In; the best plan for disposing of his' patents so that he may be assured a fair return. , , Acting Seen Cure for Mental Ills Theatrical ; Treatment Tried Out by Hospital. ' Baltimore. Taking his cue from Shakespeare's immortal line, "All the world Is but a stage," Dr. Dong las - Noble, : director of male ' pa-' tlents, . Sbephard Pratt ; hospital here, Is developing use of the the ater for treatment of psychiatric patients. , ., ; 3:-,. Worklng on the .theory that mental patients sre usually victims of lifelong dissatisfaction and In ward tension, Doctor Noble believes dramatics gives patients opportu- SILK MOUSSELINE ' Br CUBRIB NICHOLAS " I L - In this quaint and lovely gown of brown moussellne de sole i with white polka dot we read the mes sage ; fashion would convey, that dotted swIss which was the pride and Joy of grandma's day has coins back. Being silk and worn over a silken slip formalizes this dainty frock Into a dress-op gown of. dls-' nltles . to straighten, out "tangled emotions. - , Doctor Noble's experiments with the theater bave shown its bene fits to psychiatrics are twofold: Those ' participating In actual presentation secure self-confidence: and greater social ease. .tj'-''V''' Those In tbe audience benefit; from the Identification of their own distorted personalities . with the more normal characters ' and or derly life portrayed on the stage. Doctor Noble said ,.: 1 ., "Within the hospital, theatrical activity forms a vital part of our program. ' Our experience . has shown that opportunities are af forded for expression of a multi tude : of interests i acting, music. stage design, costume making and the like, wblcb wben welded togeth er, provides : delightful entertain ment for the entire group of pa tients In which a large number of them have some personal share.- ' "Fusion of groups of patients be-' comes, closer and Individual recog nition Is obtained, leading to self confidence, and greater social, ease," . Doctor Noble, whose work at one of the leading' mental hospitals In the East bas won world-wide ac claim, thinks dramatics. Could pre veM mental, disorders." :;;; . Contending that dramatic Instruc tion Is vital. Doctor Noble explained the relationship between his find ings : and :. the ' general .theory of education. : . . ;'r"-, ,' ' ' , "The modern concept of education In Its preoccupation with . the growth . of the total ' personality emphasizes the need for the devel opment of a variety of real Inter ests so that ' adequate sublimation or maximum outlets for Inner emo tional needs will be attained,", he Said. " ."! W ' 1 itV. !. 1 -..' Carves Owsi 'Tombstone : Columbus, Ohio. Frank Sauter, seventy - six - yea' - old , - stonecutter, carved bis own tombstone, cut bis throat and , shot himself . through the head fatally In the Uttle atone yard be bad operated for 40 years. Unction. Tbe dozens and dozens of wee buttons down the front add a charming touch In keeping with the youthful spirit of this dress. The circular-cut ; skirt ; Interprets ' the very 'new' silhouette designers are now V advocating, j The - freshness which' white always expresses Is achieved In the white tailored col-' lar and white border on the capped, sleeves and the daisy boutonnlere. Showing the Country to City Children To create a rural atmosphere for the benefit of city children, tbe New fork park department baa built the "traveling barnyard" shown above. It is mounted on a truck and visits the various parks and play grounds, attracting crowds of little ones who never before bave beard a chicken cluck or felt the soft nosa rf a calf. ' - - ' . 1 r '' ' " ' ' '' a"- 1 ;" V ?1 (you..- .7. . i f - P f'ii 'T T.r -. --t ' U :fff hi H i, ' "'IV . HiSlk HIE FEATHERHEADS I Br 0banw Smoke Gets in'&ur Eyes ) WOULD VOL ' K ' AT THE 'LCCTRlC ? iTVlON'f WORK ) , LOOK HBCK HE CONKieCOONS . or- - aii DlifiLTTM C..r. JVAi -ru J Mfiiee if Hon TRouH.ua v s? )i f"i w' 'Irr.'Z ' ' ! WORK OBTTB K. V OH- ALL RIC5MT -J I -V-7 t sAlitr sUICLI UAll&'f ' I 1 ( VI 55M AT' TjweU-lT . W VIA AT .THE Pj lu5HT AMQTH6R. f SSkwS- ''jaKlSS? - H CMD OF MV - J QfiAR -them- FINNEY OF THE FORCE Peeper, L wzfcAo now vex M SARSfc XwwPy on wysxZpzQ kape mwi covered zLffljnffl, . . . r . . . ... . . J , . r , I . I APPRECT ATB (IT JfNABOORS SArJ umi rtirt PIfcID L. .... . .ii HOV PD "fod FIND THIS MAN IN HERE 7 . .... i.iv-n . 1 lit miwv in I err mn CALLED TH' STATOr4 ill I i ,ne:i4HU?b.,ch I KNOW VJHO IT WAS TMA . v.ersw JilV 15 ALWAYS I NWATCHlNff tHlS HOUStl ' r roM KC OVER .. f i ' No Linguist "Do yon know any foreign lan guages!" ' "No," answered Senator Sorghum, "and I'm glad of it I can at least postpone the shock by waiting to have the bad news translated for " ' - Alibi ' Housewife What do you want? Tramp I'm' the official tester for the Women's Testing league and Tm making a coast-to-coast survey testing the favorite recipe of the net prom!)"-t Vi'Ornrtn 111 v-ocn t ' Discipline ' " "What's the Idea of sending Itesa Bill to the legislature?" "Bill was gettln' kind of extrava gant," said Cactus Joe. "The legis lature don't pay bis wages and we wanted to teach Uill some lessons Ii economy.' . : ' Sues Co ' i J after the 1 i t of t decided npou as C. b t ral covernraent were In Alexandria. Va., now t the Masonic JiomorliU, p Heights, now knownvaa C which was the favored spot. Tbe Charing CroM tl ThA district of Charing ( London occupies the site ot dent village of Chemnge, 1291 a Gothic cross was ere Edward I to mark the spot the bier of his wife, Eleanor, been set down on Its Jouru.. Westminster abbey. . ; Caae of Beriberi . . A -diet consisting prlnclpa. ? polished rice, that is, rice win. l the outer husk, is the cause of t i berL i It Is the husk containing t rice kernel whlcB contains the nec essary vitamins, and before the poli Ishlngl ot rice the disease' was un known, ?'(s?.';''j i'7f.f Parroto Very Sby - - ' ; Parrots, generally considered one of the boldest birds, are In reality very shy, according to Dan Hark lns, curator of Boston soo. Hark lns said parroU whistle and talk much better before small audiences. ': ''Spread of Altba. Tree :', ' '. The algeroba tree, first Introduced to Hawaii In 1887, now covers about 80,000 acres of seml-arld land in the Islands. !! The trees produce a " Quantity of cattle food and narbor mOB Ot uie uvm. , , ::', tii "Most folks desire to do de right thing, ii said Uncles Eben. ; j Dar y ain't so much need of reformln men as dar is of trying to keep 'em from backsUdln.' ' Lake Seems oh Fire 5;ov.V - Phosphorescent properties to tb lake of Fire In Nassau cause the V lake to seem on fire. Tbe darker the night the more brilliant the flame. pY'ltlmm Lifhtning FLub ; ' Special ' photographs taken by a. British scientist show that after' a flash of lightning the air remains illuminated for l-2000th of a second. I''Mave U."S. Reprateatatives V The Hawaiian Islands and Alaska being territories of the 1 United States, have each a territorial rep resentative In the house of ;. rep-" resentatlves. ''rty 'K'Sfc"!;;' Jernaalem Rabnilt on Rntnt f. Jerusalem has been so frequently ; rebuilt Upon ' ruins that today Its foundations are 125 feet higher than they were 1,900 years ago.-. . - , i;c;'nSome humans -.is i stubborn T as mules, said. Uncle Eben, "but I neb ber yet Seed a mule dat could be as stubborn f$ some humans." ; ;, ;' EXPLAINING IT v Ies, It Is really remarkable,,,, ob-' served mother at the head ot the ta ble. "Clifford seems to eat twice as much chicken when we bave vis itors." ' - j ..r. . . . . I.. I m 4-1. . I.J. - . " xnueeu. exumiujou wis tou; im o . .il'jVnil nrav. whv Is that Cllf-. fordl" ;' ; 'Causb that's "the inly time; we have Itl" replied the truthful lad. : fS'& ;"',-'' Aad One Is 'Stung" ... jur.iaua rs. JDuruee uui uvu war - cussing an i arrangement ! which Im piled the exercise of the "give and ! ta.ke?:ebryi,'Vfrii,i?i.b k; xou Know, : ueciarea sir., uarara, "that It always takes two p make a Bargain. J-'v'-v ci: ;'.-.: ..... ; v "Yes," returned Mrs. Barnes, ?but , only one of them gets lL,i mmY-: fyp-i : M;' v'i"KMan". Like - Wmp fp?-: a George I always'- do my hardest . work before breakfast. i , , f- deorge-Gettlng ''WY&0$:' ' Connting Tbem ViX"';"- 'A lUtiaa P.rivThorA ova RAO. ton.: i : why I won't marry' you..?';1, V Mr. Oldboy Name them. .-' " Miss Pert Fifty sears - and ' 250 'pounds. . , iteS-i- : J 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 13, 1935, edition 1
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