The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1932 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1932.

"Bonus Army” at Capital

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PARROT FAILS \s WITNESS CRONE, Tex., (l'I>)—One of this 'ection s most brutal crimes, which had a bizarre touch in that it was witnessed by a pa n ot and other* animals. will be review d May 24 when Durell Kendall, 22 year-old Mississippian, is tried for the murder of an aged showman and his middle-aged |cook. J. T. Brownlee, owner of the Brownlee Mobile Ministrels, and Martha Smith wer found beaten to death in a tent at New Carey last December 10. The man, about W, had been robbed of neaily $1,000 The killer had u ed a tent stake, which lay nearby. Kendall, who had been employed by Brownlee as a moving picture operator, was arrested several days later at his Woodland, Miss, home He had several hundred dollars in his possession For a time authorities hoped to obtain evidence fiom the parrot, an aged and talkative bird A parrot expert was brought from Houston, but he failed to make the fird contribute anything but gibberish. Unable to furnish bond, Kendall, has remained in the Montgomery ! County jail. He has declined to make a statement concerning the double killing

Mission Workers Hunted By Plane

TWO men reported lost NEWFOUNDLAND MILOS

LAST SUNDAY

school rally at Middlebury Sunday. ! said, that trolley manufacturers need Mr. and Mrs. Aithur Skelton and j only to streamline the float and rear]

BOSTON. June 2, (UP>—A former Harvard football captain and two pilots left here by airplane early to-

day to conduct

daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Skelton and family over the weekend. Sunday dinner guests of Mu and Mrs. J. C. Hinote and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mullinix and

daughters of Brazil.

Andrew Huffman is still on the

sick list.

'I he ( to\\n,ship Sunday school, con vention'will be held at Croys' Creek aerial ,eaVch for i SUnday * June 5 ‘

EXPERT URGES TROLLY C ARS BE STREAM LINED

Ltof the latest "Bonus Army” to invade the national capital is shown J . I ■ photo shows some of the veterans who trekked to Washing Itodemand payment of their soldiers’ bonus certificates being fed at . hea l r irters of the Volunteers of America. Lower panel showe Lenew arrivals resting after their arduous journey to the capital by truck and box car. Many vacant houses have been placed at theii isal until their plea goes before Congress. The veterans say they are there to stav until their demands are met.

MINERS \RE (TTED

board are: president, Abe Y’ales; Geo. Du lley, John H. Suttle, William Rainey, Harmon Kelley and Pete

Mosel e.

Break In River Levee Repaired WEARY RAMMERS CHECK FLOOD DANGER FROM RAGING COLORADO RIVER

two Grenfell mission workers, lost in a remote section of Newfoundland. Charlie Hubbard, one time famous Harvard athletic, was accompanied by j

two local aviators. Ha roll Crowley, ANN ARBOR, Mich., (UPt-Trol-and Edwin IT. O’Toole. They -sid they , ley cars can and probably will regain were prepared to devote a fortnight, their place in the transportation

if necessary, to an air hunt for Dr. 1 Earl A. Kuenhart of Crystal Lake, 111., dental surgeon at the Grenfell

Indianapolis. Juno 2 (UP)—1 iab of Di.-t.i t No. 11. Unitod : W ikers of America, and 165 in coal miners in southwestern lntodav were defendants in foil nit citations accusing them of

iti-g an injunction issued to coop- ] action. Since expiration of contracts ve mines. March 31, the mines had been operatdge L>uis Fitzlienry of the rd on a non-union cooperative basis, (hem Illinois District court, who Men alleged to have been union min-

ers marched on the shafts in efforts

ta prevent their operation.

Outbreaks at the Dixie Bee mine, near Pimento, and the Hoosier mine, near Dugger, precipitated the Court

poi tl injunction against inter fer i with operations of cooperative at the Hoosier and Dixie Bee lal issued the order for the ar A 0. Meloy, Unite I States mar | ed ' he ca • ind bond a i -

I at $1,000 each.

\va believed that no arrests | : k mack uniil nr xt wer k. Frank Terre Haute, counsel for; the |i ■ said they would appear Irnurt to abmit ta arre-t. Il* the Di tri-: No. II

The riots occurred early in

less than two months after Judge Fitzlienry issued the injunction. F^veral men were injured in the fighting.

] none seriously.

Judge Fitzhenry assumed jurisdiction in the ease alter Julge Roltert C. Balteell disqualified himself be ! cause he formerly resided in the Indi-

1 ana mining section.

BLYTHE, Calif., June 2, (UP)— Weary cn v of 'anchers rested’today after their victorious battle to repair a broken Colorado river levee and prevent the swollen stream from flooding the fertile Palos Verde val-

ley.

M"re than 50n men hail worked desperately to repair a 12 foot break in the levee at Brawn’s Heading, filling the gap with sand bags and diverting j the river, swollen by unprecedented

April, | mountain snowfalls, from an aban-

doned (anal leading directly to the valley floor. During the first stages of the battle the gap widened to 20 feet and 500 acres in the 20,000 acre valley were flooded. Throughout the valley wives and children waited throughout Tue day night ready to flee in automobiles rt a moment's no-

tice.

OXYDOL

PEACHES

10c

Shasta Brand Sliced

30 Oz. Can

2 Large 13 Oz. liars, P. & G. Soap With 3 Small Packages

CHEESE

15c

Large Pkg.

22C

PEANUT BUTTER

(raft Fuji

(ream Pound .

NO. 1 QUALITY

Ki Jar

17c

TEA, Best Gunpowder, lB 29c

OLIVES, Select Queen, SaLAD DRESSING

GINGER ALE

GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES

COFFEE BREAD

Full Quart Jar

Quart

Jar 21 U/. Bottle Royal Canadian

2 Pkgs. .

Oakley's Special Pound Oaklev’s Vacuum Parked. Lb. 35c.

25c 23c 10c 25c 25c

Dal ! \'s Metier Brand 1 1-2 lb. Double Loaf 1 Lb. Loaf, 3 Kor 10c

HOUR 39c

Kitchen Queen

Ml Purpose Flour

24 Lb. Hag MALT

U. S. INSPECTED MEATS FOR LESS. U.S. NO. 1 FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER lb. 15c

No Cereal OK#.

Pure Pork Sausage, 5 Lbs.

V eal, Steaks or Chops, lb. 12hc

Breast for Pocket, Lb *.

Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, Lb 12^C

5c

10c

Dikley’i Hop

I davored

Choice Loin or Porterhouse

Steaks Lb 17k

Lb. Can

29c

CHIPS * l ean Qutek, Large 5 Lb. Pkg. OAKLEY'S

pig Pork Loin Roast, Llr. 10c

25c

mission at St. Anthony, Newf urd land, an I Arthur Sullivan of St. Johns, Newfoundland, his pilot. These two disappeared Sunday while on a pleasure flight in the St. Anthony section, and have not been heard from since. Hubbard expected j to teach St. Anthony in about 11 hours and to start his search tom or-' row morning. Sir Wilfred Grenfell, the veteran | medical missionary, had summoned | Bernt Balchen to make the aerial .-parch. When Balchen was delayed ' in New York, Sir Wilfred called on Hubbard and Crowley, who last year male a typographical survey of the Labrador coast and are familiar with the northlands. RUSSELLVILLE Mrs. Charles Scribner spent Inst week with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller at Indianapolis. Mrs. Myra Fordice returned to Indianapolis Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutherlin of Berwyn. III., .-pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sutherlin. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard and family were Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, Ethel and Lee Gardner of Indiana polls, Miss Anna Rogers of Okanogan. Wash., Mrs. Mary C. Brumfield of North Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leonard, Mrs. Maggie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner, and Belle and Lucy Leonard. Mrs. Charles Yarbrough and son of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sutherlin. Mrs. E. H. Westlund spent Wednesday at Terre Haute. Mr and Mrs. Iver Bain and family and Pauline Byrl pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William (Black at Chesterfield, HI. Mrs. Ben Margin e of Ladoga spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. T. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grimes and family of Indianapolis spent Sunda> with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robin of Fin castle spent Sunday with Mrs. Queen Gibson. Miss Ruth Sewell spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potter. Mrs. Thelma Carroll of Indianapolis is visiting Miss Maxine Murray. PORTLAND MILLS dren spent Sunday afterno-n with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spencer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cunningham and chil-

dren.

Mr-. Charles Moore and Mrs. Violet Koffell called on Mrs. Charles Harbison and Mrs. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Miller of Terre Haute sjie.nt last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huffbaur. Jim Ball died Tuesday about 2 iah cemetery. ues etaoin et o'clock. The funeral was held at the home Thursday aft’moon at 2 o’clock with burial in Mt. Moriah cemetery. Mr. end Mrs. Raymond McGanghey and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huffbaur. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paris Poynter TGuests etaoinn Mrs. Lester Sewell were Mr. and Mrs. Paris Poynter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poynter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Sewell and son Paul, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Shalley and Laymore Alexander. Harold Stanger and Mr. ard Mrs. O. V. Gilloglev and family. Decoration day services were held here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jarvis and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and daughter. 0FFICIAU5 ON TRIAL IVANO VOSNYESFNSK. U. S S. R (UP)—A public trial has been ordered for 51 economi' official, ahop employes and prlva'.- tndera In this teftil" town accused of speculating with government food supplies.

SOUTH WASHINGTON TWP. The Rev. and Mrs-. Raymond Skelton, Miss Lola Neese and 'the Rev. Dallas Rissler attended a B. Y. P. U. rally at Hollandaburg Saturday right. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumunk visited Mr. and Mrs. Huga Hendricks and children Sunday. George Rissler, Sr., and the Rev. 1 Kaymobd SkoiUfi utU-Ued * SuAiay'

world by adopting the modern meth ods of streamlining, in the opinion of Felix W. Pawlowski, Guggenheim professor of aeronautics at the University of Michigan. Profes-or Pawlowski, who recently completed a series of tests with ‘‘wind-tunrel” nudels, believes adequate streamlining will enable inter uibnn ars to speed 90 and 100 miles

an hour. -

The Michigan professor said it will not he necessary for trolleys to adopt weird designs—like that of cigar or fish to obtain the least possible wind resigtarce. Hi- tests have proved, he

vestibules.

SERUM OFFERS IMMUNITY FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS ST. LOUIS, (UP)—An immunity] serum, with strength sufficient to kill at least 30 times its own volume in Infantile paralysis virus, has been de veloped at Washington univei ity medical school after three yeais of

research.

According to Dr. E. V. Cowrey. in charge of the research, few. if any. other available serums are so powerful in the treatment of the disease. Convalescent serum taken from per | sons who have recovered from the dis ea e i- the only known remedy, and it must he administeied in the earliest

stages.

University officials predicted that their discovery would allow sufficient serum to he collected on short notice to satisfy the demands of a serious outbreak.

WAKE UP YOUli LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Karin' to Go If yen feel iveir and sunk and the world looks punk, d<wVt swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laastne eandv or shewing gum and eapeet them (•> mah" vmi auddonly sweet and buoyant and full "I sunshine. Kor they ran't do it They only move the bowels anil a mere rn \ ement doesn't get at the eauae. The reason tor your down and out feeling le your liver It aiemM pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dally. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doean t digest. It |ust h>- in the bowels (las bloats up your stotnaeh. b u have a thick, bad taste and v ir breath ta loll, akin often breaks nut in M* noshes X our hsad aehee and you feel down and out. Your whole system ie poisoned. It takes those good, old TARTER ^ IJTTl.K LIVER PIIJA to get theee two pounds of bile dewing freely and make you feel ' up and up." Thev rontain wonderful, ba-mless, gentle vegetable eatrseta. entering when it romea tn making the Itile (low freelv. But don't ask for liver pills Ask for ( srter s Little layer Pills. Look for the name ( arter e Little l iver Pills en the red isl’el ,f r * substitute. 25c at all stores. © 19311 . M To.

I WINS SKI NEW RECORD KOR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE VASSAR, Mich., (UP)—Dorothy atvl Walter Boesnecker will celebrate their 19th birthday anniversary, June 8, by graduating from high school

here together. The twins, childien of a tea-her in the high school, t irteil to school when they were s'veil. In twelve years neither has been tartly. Dorothy has not mi ’d a day cf class work. Walter, however, mis-ed 12 dais in the 12 years.

LOOK AT THESE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VALUES

PURE CANE

Pet, Wilsons Carnation, ( OUNTRY <U H, 3 ( ANS 19c

SUGAR

MILK

MAXWELL HOUSE P & G ()r Kirks F,ake White CHIP SO Flakes nr Crannies

FLOUR

OLEO

Lb. Cloth

I»atf

Lj?.

Cans

Dll.MONTE.

< Ol M Y CLUB OR 3 - I < OKKEE—LB.

Avondale Highest Quality

Wonder Nut A Real Bargain

$1.10

25c

29c

11 bars 29c 2 Lg. pkgs. 33c

24 37c 3 lbs. 25c

TOMATO JUK E

W ilson's

4 ( a ns

17c

APPLE BUTTER

Libby's

No. 2 1-2 w* ( ans

25 r

SHOE PEG CORN

( ountry (tub

♦ ) V " ( ans

19c

CORN FLAKES * ■ / ■ . | ij

( our try Club < tisp ( runchy

Q Lg. O Pkgs.

25c

VANILLA WAFERS

(Ivon Fresh

Lb.

19c

DAFFODIL CAKE

White and Yellow Marshmallow Iced

Layer Cake Each

40c

SPICE DROPS

Assorted I'r«*Hh from O our CanfU Kitchen “lbs.

25c

GRAHAM WAFERS

Country Club liven Fresh

O l.b. & Box

23c

DO/. PAN ROLLS & 1 Qt. Apple Butter (m,n ;; i v

19c

LUX SOAP

Fragrant. Luxurious

3 |! a rs

23c

LUX FLAKES

For all Fine Laundrying Large Pkg. 23c Sin. Pkg.

10c

RED SEAL LYE

Special Ia»w Pri«'e

2 » ( ans

23c

BLATZ BEER

In The Handy Party Pack

‘i Bots.

29c

ICED TEA

Wesco a special Blend for Making Iced Tea 12 Ih. I’kg.

23c

BEVERAGES

l emon Lime Root Beer, Orange

2 “ Hots.

25c

MOTOR OIL

Pen-Rad 100% Pure Pennsylvania O Gal. (J* 2 Guaranteed 1000 Mile Service “ Can 1

CANTALOUPES

GREEN PEAS CUCUMBERS GREEN BEANS LEAF LETTUCE

.Inmho 4."> Sweet i

Size, Meaty ih Honey.

Fancy Fresh Well Filled Pods, Lb.

Large

Home Grown,

lender

Stringless

Fancy Fresh

Crisp Leaves Lbs.

TOM ATOES, Fancy Hot House, 2 Lbs. :{.j ( .

Each 10c

iOc

2,„ 15c 4 Lbs. 2» r k

15c

NEW POTATOES CHUCK ROAST SWISS STEAK BOILING BEEF,

U. S. No. 1

Tender Juicy

Round Shoulder !ean Tender I ine For Pot Roast.

g 11*25© lb. I21.C t.b. 1 *!C , 7k'

STEAKS, Rounds or Loin, Lb 25c

Keener Fancy Lean

Sugar ( tired 3 To a l.b. End cuts Lb.

Stitel -(Kjar ( uret’ lamn I fT

Machine Sliced No Kind, l.b. -I JL

Fancy dry, Sugar Hired, Hickory smoked *7 1 „ Fine to boil or frv, 1 1-2 to 2 lb. Sq lb. ^ Ja L

Cut From < hi ice Milk Fed leal J2\(^

BACON

SLU ED BACON BACON SQUARES VEAL CHOPS FRANKFURTERS SMOKED PICNICS

10c

Rib or shoulder ( uts - Eh, .

Large O

Juirv ....

Armours Melrose Shaokle-s 5 To 7 I ha. \»t rage LB.

Lbs

25c

10c

KROGER 5 * 0 ™ m< •'' • -

—* iwei"