The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1933 — Page 4

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A Few Special Items From

Our Basement

70x80 plaid single cotton Blankets

72x84 Part Wooi Plaid Blankets— Special

69c Each

$2.98

36 in. light and dark outing, good weight

Boys 220 Blue Denim Overalls

13: c Vd -

79C Pair

66x80 Indian Blankets AH Colors

3 Lb. Stitched Comfort Cotton—Special

’ $1.98 E “ h

65c Ro "

Blue Chambry Work Shirts Special

Blue Chambry Shirting Special

/ 09c Eacfc

15c Va ' d

S. C. PREV0 COMPANY

THE HOME STORE

THE DAILY BANNER GKELNCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2.^1933.

Doesn’t Know Hitler ' fii it W

What a < >■ ktail party Bert Wheeler gave alti r the football jfanip Saturday! in an expansive moment the

no \v menu es the honeymoon that ither ovenir.if, Bert invited everybody Hollywood confidentially expects L»pe at the ( olony Club to l>e hi- KiiP'tsI lez and Johnny Weissmuller to take Then he had to ro to San Francisco

HOI.I YWOOH, Cal, — The same idcture which almost carried Jean Harlow’s bridegroom away to Mexico

v *1* v + IM.EASAM t.AHHENS Leota Showalter •I* •’* •l*

Mr. am Mr.-. Frank Senter

son of Purdue attended the Century

of Progrex- this week end.

Mi-- Mildred 1’ie i- atteindiriR Nor-

mal at Terre Haute.

Mrs Kd Herbert entertained at a

12 o’clock dinner Thursday.

Miss Margaret ( combs of Calif. Mrs- J. R. Huffman Mrs. Turn Mace and Leota Showalter. Mr. and Mrs Edward Chew were in Terre Haute

Sunday afternoon

Earl Foster of Kansas City was called here . n account of his brother

C. R Fosters’ death.

Mi-ses Iva and Knima Landis of In-

, dianapidis -pent Saturday night with i Miss Myrtle Landis *!• i Mr- and Mrs- Fred Boyd and ''r I daughter visited at Rnscoe Mercers,

Sunday.

and ; Mr and Mrs. Harland Itissler at-

tended the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Hammond at (ireeiu-astle last week. Mr and Mrs. Donald Cooper and daughter Betty attended the Hyatt

reunion at N» wton Sunday

Mr an Mrs. Pete Holsapple .who have been spending several days at the Worlds Fair at Chicago have

returned home-

Exiled from his native land bj Chancellor Hitler. Emil Ludwig •world-famous biographer, is pictured as he arrived at New York, where he hopes to make his future home. Ludwig was the first man ol letters to incur Nazi displeasure (Questioned about Germany he said. “Hitler? I do not know the man!”

Mrs. Vemer H k near Greencastle. Mrs- Cora McCullough of Terre Haute visited with Mrs Florence Lee Thursday an d Friday THREE DROWNED MADISON, In.I., Oct. (UP) — Three members of a fishing party drowned Sunday afternoon in the Ohio river. Survivors said their motor boat was capsized by the wash

fre-m a steamer.

The dead are Harry Spall, 3fi. and George, Posey, JJ. both of Indianapolis. and Edward Lanham, fi!>, of Hroi ksburg. F, ur other occupants of the boat swam to shore and safety, j Lanham nearly reached shore hut j became exhatited a few feet from Mr. and Mr-. Layman Hepier of | safety.

(.reen. astle and Mr an i Mrs Willi Other members of the fishing Roberts of Brazil called on Mr. and narty were Clifford Lanham, son of Mrs. Harland Rissler Sunday ; Edward; Miles Tracy, Edward MonMr- -Morris Met ullough pent the (ague and Horace Fanner, all of Inweek end with her parents Mr. and I li^napolis.

as soon as he gets his final decree ivorce from Bobiie Arnst on Ox-t ober 11. Enless plans are changed, Lupe will have to hi 1 in Mexico City with th “Vivia Vill i'' troupe on the date I that Johnny i- legally free to marry ! her Nor is there much hope that | I hi' B Mayer will intervene as he 1 did by taking Hal Rosson off the .amera of the Villa picture. Of course, nei her 1 upe nor Johnny will admit that they plan to take any immediate matrimonial plunge. The wimming champ tells me: “I have ; every intention of marrying Lupe, if 1 she is willing nit we won’t know th< date and had rather not talk about it until my divorce ;- final.” In any even-, there can lie no extruded honey-n „m for Lupe has picture assignments on i Johnny will bt working on th, new “Tarzan” film for several week- to comePomp and ceremony are Will Roger-’ pet target The comedian proved it again the other day when he was invited aboard , warship to enjoy a new flying thrill being in a navyplane as it is catapulted out over tht-

water-

The navy nude it a big day for j Will. The adin.i ,1 was present with : bis staff, and the deck was lined with rows of sailor, standing at rigid attention with amis tiffened in salute Will eyed the sailor Imys for a I moment, then walked over to thorn-

Suddenly’, he grinned-

“Won’t anybody speak to

he asked.

you

On the evening after a Nevada court granted her a divorce from wrestler (Jus Smnenburg, Judith Allen celebrated her free lorn by making a t»ur of all the late spots with Lyle Talbott and his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henderson.

to make a personal appearance, so girl friend Patsy Parker and her mother had to make all the preptrar thm.. B--it' ipartment was packed—j he and Harry Janss song and Pat O'Brien gave an imitation of Bert Willia i S,> many people showed up, they almost had to take down the pictures an hang them on the walls-

Ql'ICK GLIMPSES

The wand -ring Harry Bannister has arrived in New York and will he coming to Hollywood in a few days to buy i plane ,nd - o sibly to settle down in H >lly wood where he can see more of lis little aughter Jane. Harry has been to China, y’rememlrer, also to he Philippine Islands. He’s a great >ay of Governor General Murphy, ’ortrer mayor of Detroit. Harry's

from Orion, Michigan.

Ha- anybody reported that Junior Eaommlo gave Eleanor Holm some ban I- n -ilver service for a wedding present ’ ■ The world’s meanest man. for -ure, was the practical joker who emptied a paper sack full of ants in the suit of armor Slim Summerville ha to wear in his new picture Jeanette Loff and Frank Orsatti have been going to the CluTi Ballyhoo and other places together. Incidentally. Marjorie White, Eddie Tierney and Jack Osterman supplied some lively impromptu entertainment at the Ballyhoo as the sky was gray-

ing Sunday morning,

DID YOU KNOW?

That George O’Brien’s first appearance on the screen was when he | doubled for a shark? He wore a clack covering with a tin fin fastened to his back, and swam under watsr with

only the fin exposed.

REAR TANNER CLASSIFIED ADS

aloi/f C

igarettes

Of all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette is the mildest form

know, ever since J. the Indians found out the pleasure of smoking tobacco, there have been many ways of enjoying it. Hut of all the ways in which tobacco is used, the cigarette is the mildest form. Another thing-cigarettes are about the most convenient smoke. All you have to do is strike a match. Everything that money can buy and everything that science knows about is used to make Chesterfields. 1 he right home-grown tobaccos—seasoned w ith just

enough aromatic Turkish — are Mended and crossblended the Chesterfield way. d lien the cigarettes are made right—firm, wellfilled. Chesterfield uses the right kind of pure cigarette paper. I here are other good cigarettes, of course, hut Chesterfield is I he cigarette that'n milder, the cigarette that tastes better. Chesterfields satisfy— we ask you to try them.

(Chesterfield

the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette (hat tastes better

<B i?5!, Liggitt & Mvt»s Tobacco Co.

VETS HEAR PRESIDENT

(Continued from Pa*e One) price-depressing surplusaes. It is a broad attack by the president to bring about a readjustment >f the economic dilemma of want and need coincident with a surplus of food and staples. Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, was named by Mr. Roosevelt as chairman of the new corporation. He will woik with Secretary Wallace and George Peek, the igriculture adjustment administrator, in directing the huge program. Hopkins has $330,000,000 of the ,'ederal relief appropriation left with which to carry out the plan. Mr. Roosevelt announced the relief or,pmation as he sped westward last night on a suddenly decided trip to Chicago to address the American La;ion convention at its opening session today and to visit the Century of Progress. Stephen T. Early, a secretary, made the announcement which stated that “while farmers’ buying power has increased t „ an incouraging degree, agricultural prices still remain substantially below the level needed to hasten the country on the road to economic recovery.” The announcement also stated “the president is convinced that in many states relief allowances now made by state and municipal authorities are far from adequate and must lip substantially increased as rapidly as possible.” Hopkins, who conferred yesterday with the president, is expected to have the relief corporation working within a week. It is to have power to deal directly with the farmers whenever possible and desirable. It is expected to bring about the rise in agricultural prices which Mr. Roosevelt feels are lagging behind the upward swing in industrial prices. Hopkins made it clear yesterday that all necessities of life are to l>e provided hy the federal government in those cases where it is needed. In other wolds all kinds of food as well as clothing and coal are to be obtained.

•tonigm

Features at 7:,;, & 9: Mf< Hand v::„

TOMORROW .VNl>\ Ul| "

Tracy

here’s y o u c

f a n s,

favorite in his lunni.-st film; He bring* the launas „ dl thi ills of mu, bulanie chas

ing.

LEE TRACY

- : ;vs I'RtMi MllRdoJ ’4*^. <B\m; , ,r. ft hutu] - - * " iiktj

\l)DfD 'IM m BJir

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,0H0; holdovers 277; mostly 20 to .TO cents higher; 160 to 250 lbs., $3.2. r > to $6.30; 150 to 280 lbs., $5.00 to $5.15; 280 to 800 lbs., $4.00 to $4.90; 140 to 160 lbs., $4.65 to $4.90; 120 to 140 lbs., $4.15 to $4.40; 100 to 120 lbs., $3.65 to $3.90; packing sows $3.25 to $3.75; few at $4.00. Cattle 700, calves 400; a ll classes active; stead yto strong; few choice 787-lb. heifers $6.50, others mostly $3.75 to $5.00; bulk steers $4.50 to $6.00; supply limited in numbers and quality; cows $J.'25 bo $3,25; l»,w | cutters and cutters $1.00 to $2.25; veaiers 50 cents lower, $6.50 down. Sheep 1,000; lambs 25 cents lower than Friday. Largely $7.00 market for ewe and wether lambs; bucks $6 down, common throw-outs down to $3. DEMAND FULL UNIONIZATION

monetary inflation wore dengf President William Green ini nus speech toda\ at the sion of the 53rd annual i-ointf the American Fo leration oP The federation president, of the most foio-lul idirrsi^ career. He pleaded for a J outlook and declared that i they national recovery act upon adoption of unifer week and higher wages :kk the industry. JONESBORO, Ark.. (I’PIin ttio eye hy a v. uinieii cmj his brother had -hit. Benis 16, lost the sight of the nptn. IHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIM

1929 TUDOR .si (15 LUM <Y \UM:R, 9:15!

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP, Killff, MomSOI Compete unionization of America’s J |r or< , s inc workers and an active opposition to j IM|||| || m|mm|m||||| „ | |„

In Senate Mail—Shipping Pr *-

TVOCoetoor- t “-2 Here »re some of the principal figuras in the Senate committee ^ non into shipping deals and mail contracts now in p ' K r ' tal. Senator Hugo Black of Alabama is chairman of t he com 1 , p, waR revealed Henry Herberman, of New h "fW ri ‘' q u itfnU 000,000 worth of ships and $18,000,000 worth of mail < ;<,, ’, ll8 || Fw V ,* rnment with '“'tisl capital of $1,000 and $4,000 gc™^ 1 ' Anita* that existed between Herberman and T. V. O’Connor, form" j y the Shipping Board at the time of the deal are under he Part which C. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia, former serre., dent Coolidge, played in the negotiations. Robert F. I ,a -ppram secretary of Commerce, is mentioned in the probe as h8 , v ‘ju|itif* extension 0 f a | 0 an to Herberman's eift-poratiun when its **r in excess of its assets. It was further charged that B" , D*njr curried U. S, mail at a coat of $66,000 a