The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1932 — Page 5

On the Capital honus Front

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, .INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE. ;i. Dry.

A coniintjpnt of the "Konus Army E:>:|ie(litionary Force” in Washinirtm i, shown mounUng the .teps of the National Capitol to li ten to » t *y e « 1 R' pre ent: . The men were cautioned aftet they cheered an anti-Rea speech made hv Rep. Blanton of Texas hut thi ■ "I m an orderly manni i , I shows a scene in one of the Bonus camps as vets prepare a meal of fish, the welcome rift of a " •*. himrton h mai k« t

Vii ioNAL WILL PROTItST hk;her taxes

emr

\\i*y

) CONVENTION PLAN /C AIN T QOVLKKMENi II. i kAVAGAI^CE ! J (UI’) A nat ional deni ii . t hiKli taxes and I \tr:i\agran e will I, i i June. i In • ■ cond hnd thir.l dayha meeting i * liose \v ho attend l hi <1 Demoei at ie mil ional il Ions later in ihr h the fact that I he na- ! .i;.i i menu Inisincss wh-n " fhtt i he governni ai must ii pume strings. "I 1,100 orjsanizat E r i iiulled loatt-nd ihe "l:i\ rge \Y. Hoss! tt i, f lh, Chleago As.-oeiati I ne. leaihr iii th lirhi of o reduee taxes, nays tint than 400 organizations ha\ e slgniti I that !'• - w ill attend. lie oi nanlzatIons tha’ ia s ' ii ehamlnis of ronimeiee. Hi . trad organizatioiis and a porntlons. They li t\ ’ tt at cross purpoees to sine purpose. Ilot-Se11It and the national ni""ti tiei ted 'o co rdinale tin

activl't ie.«. Business grouns whhh have promised support am! m pi .- ntatlon arc ftom the lollmvlng la'iiuiiuiiili : Shreveport, j.u., M bile, Ala.: An - npoHs, Md.. Houston, Tex.; it. p; more. Md.: (’oral Gahl.s, Fla.; Jam-' • '’town. N. Y West Point, Miss ; Ua.-per. Wyo . Of'ilenshurg. N. Y : | Sun Antonio, Tex.; B.ckley, W Va ! Ash \ille, v c,; Fr. moii'l, Neh.: i Sweet water. Tex.; Oh an. N. V.: I Slam ton, \ a ; HohOkMv N. .).: liii ii moml \ a.. Unite, .Mont.; Dalla | T'X.: Bismarck, N. It.; Nashville j Tenn : .Mitelu II. S 11.; I,y ns. V Y New Bedford, Mass.; llh niinrhani. Ala and Kldnincio, Colo.

COMAN CITIES NEARLY BK0K1' BKRI.I.X (I P) (! i man elties eaiinot make Imth ends m et. Me ■ ol i hem. iitelndii ll -t li . have reached a new s‘ag In their financial Iroublis, and it i lni|. ltd foi t Ii cm ev n l (hall a rd nl'init hml.'ts lor III presenl fi.i'um i tl yea' Ai a meeting atPr.de I by milliieipal n pre eiitativ s ii was ura'd that tin eoviinnt“iit take t«t ion to a v t It • i it ins from i iinpleie ruin. Thi i uri • of all ta i: trouble U nnianph'.vnn nt. As the tin-mploymcr,t I;-mai' v-i'ni has proved Inad - (| l 1 a ’ ■ foi oav.ii" ides I ill I lie jide h . the Inirden of providing for nearly half of 'h army ol ix million idl he lallen upon lln- eltl s.

It wa-

it< d tint ia l»n2 $:;'m.(iiMi.-

unn would h '•i|nli('d from th. tit

transportation ...friend cf the fanner, manufacturer, merchant

lUST as it takes nun to turn the farmer s seed J into a plant, and sun to turn the growing grain into a golden harvest, it takes I KA\SPORTATION to turn that harvest into cash. That is why efficient Transportation means just as much to the farmer as fertile soil and favorable weather. Sod and sun and ram can merely grou the crops. Only when TK ANSI’OK I Ai ION moves the crops to market—tarri- x them to the buyer—can the farmer recei't Ins payment for them. And to the manufacturer and merchant FRANSPORTA HON is likewise a right hand man—a friend For without Transportation the trader's commodities would find no market— the products of factory and warehouse would have little worth. At all times—especially in these difficult limes — the B/g f our takes its responsibilities to the farmer, manufacturer and merchant to heart. It pledges every effort to cooperate by p r,) ' 1 ing an increasingly efficient se r vue for taking your products to the buyer BigFourRoute • t!|.

You can count six layers of fabric here, but the first two under the tread in this tire, (or in any so-called ' six-ply" tire built this way) do not run from h( ad to bead. Some tire-makers count these as "plies," but they are really "breaker strips," so we call them that

Believe it or no!, sou can buy tires which proud!' wear the name (io<>d\car for the prices here. Right when (j< od' eur i building the best tires that ever came from the w orld’s largest tire factory — prices are* down to the lowest levels of all tiiiie*. That's great news to the millions of people like yourself who know the quality of ( food - ear Pathfinders from hupp\ experience. It’s great nevi s to everyone who wants more tin.

for his money than he e\ er bought before. Look at these prices and reniei iber that they buy big, husky, handsome Supertwist Balloons — real Pathfinders in value, huill by (ioodyear processes, with Goodyear craftsmanship and measuring up to Goodyear standards in every way. Check your present tires carefully—it's a great opportunity to replace old, tread-bare tires at prices so low that you can afford new rubber all around.

1* V

A 4.40 21

i u h In piiirs

ZuZ r . s 3 5 -

* 4 S0-20

Pru t* per siottlc lire

Bach In pairs

SO * 4.^0'2l ^83 Each In pairs

Pric

neper gle tire

as * 4.75-19 $ >f faih * n P J,rs Prucprr i < 6 X single ore 28 ms.25-18 3^ | Each In pairs

GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY

Tl’.YI’I 1 A on the Goodyear Program every Wednesday night over N. > l.. K d s-. (work !A b and M- l< *. x* • r.-.. i^i

Xssociaicd Stations

iiirv Now-Save

4 11G

Phone 789

MORE PEOPLE RIBE ON GOODYEAR tires than on ANT OTHER KINO! Ij ——~ ■" 11 —" "jn<.iav.-a. » .■vx.'c.wawfcss,- ..(-iiiwMi—iw*r i—riMi—rnjti mjr*- ?

. ,,,, iinpniployiiic’ l aicdatancp. I This sum Ik ftbout »I12 '.fm.ouo mora than the I !* : 1 ! i jIn ' laiuu in th rltiep, arbltnc l'"m uii.iiiploympnt, havt* Inci » • d ,, . v '

jiOfl.OOft rIik' 112k. ’hii'.Rs woipp. tax rpdcTuxaalni?, owli-R to tli(>

pronomlc nisi |!*v.u' •alciila.;• d that tho ritim tax rev uur Ihla year mviII hr half v-hllllon msvks luw'i-

than l!Ull.

Deapltp fcoiiomle- a ihflid’ <■ n mated at 1187,00,000 "111 arise at

To make fcIpt.R ar«

the end of 19:!2 \ Ided to last y av’s % 1 00,000.000 lb i U. ihinRiim ie il ll nltciy b yond th citlea* financial ca-

pacity.

MISSING (UHl 'K I KKKS MAN CALHOUN (TTY Mies., (UP)- Like

a chara.-lpr'fi Snith has c I ar.t to rctur dcicT a m i, l: cl ro. or lei But despite

(tio , Roy F, I ward I fr m t c vcilc I ■ nd in-int h’> murc d at iicvi'i' ha^

li nt effoits

offi

Mra . ' 1 t .j U lt be found and authorities fused to hoi i an. “Well, I'M sta> around these pints for awhile in-'M-c you find the body a d want 4" '"'I' < me,’’ Smith said . Driver, Ark., «h*re he had hen wirkinK. • p, » Smith suri’fndere l to officers at Osceola, Aik., with the story that he murdered Fred Davis, an itinerant worker, near heie. in April, 1929, be-

cause Davis tin i *e . ii; itei of a fri The F-dy of D;iv. ( !'■ 1, iior diil any ii * • confe -ion. Smith v man, accordintr l Powell, because < f t pus dilecti has not It appears h' isde estahlished after t during whk'h time have served a ti from the army.

ii, d to kid ap the , ii■ vi r was recov..m i hear of any r pile his re idy .iM 11'mu in a flee * Sheriff Zach , obvious—h cor , establishe I. | t* it it will be Jure long years, | Smith claims to j iin for desertion

FIND BODY or I I.IKK BISKK t, Algeria, June 9, (UPl — The body of Lena Hem-tein, internationally known woman flier from France, was found the avidion field here today. H r ( -ath vvus my terv and tin ie vas some suspi ion e might have been murdered.

"BA.NMtK I l.ASc-il ItBb PAY ‘