The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1933 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1933.

T4GE PREDICTED prohibition REPEAL RK. (CT* — Only about gallons of usable wine cal | of thirsty America a j again legalizes the rding to George Dewey, H. T. Dewey Sons and one of America’s oldest „ jou consider that durt year before prohibition niption in America aver|f gallon per capita—and than 120,000,000 people in ,d States—that is far from as Dewey points out, jbitkm of millions of peochat they called wine in jomes and thereby became wine conscious than ever limited quantity of wine

has been made under bond during the L years of prohibition. While it is estimated tliat there are 23,000,000 gallons of potable wines in California, there is barely another 10 million gallons in all other wine making sections, he says. Other districts where wine is produced include the territory around Egg Harbor, N. J., a narrow belt around St. Louis, a small part of North Carolina, the home of tie .scupemongs, and the Fingerlake regions near Penn Yan and Hammondsport, N. Y. After the present vintage Is eoinplete.l there will be about 40,000,000 gallons of usable wine. Of course | there is a fair quantity of old wines —but Ihe honest wine makers will not let his old stocks go until new crops have) been pressed to replace them. Dewey points out that before 120,000,000 people became wine con-

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STUDY THIS PLAN

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I»uill lo Save*

Bonded “78” Bnsnline—Flows direct to t nderjurround Storage From there direct to your Automobile.

I’IRST-GITIZEINS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Announces It’s Ninth Annual ORN SHOW! CUMBER 14,13, AND 16,1933 j l\

Rules it Ninth Annual Putnam County Corn Show will he held 'die lobby of the First-Citizens Rank and Trust Company, splay space and trays will be furnished free to all entries. I displays must be in place in their respective classes by Wsday, December 14. 1933, atu:oo A. M. tries will be limited to residents of Putnam County, and com must have been grown in tin county during the

jir 1933.

)1 exhibits must consist of ten ears each, except in the single classes, and will be classified as either White or Yellow 1 cadi must be entered in its proper class. ie standard length of car w ill be ten inches and the exhibits I be judged by the standard of perfection adopted by the jana Com Growers’ Association. y one exhibit in cadi class will be allowed from any one fly, tmlcs- corn is grown by persons exhibiting. "d cars will be disqualified. Premium List

CLASS ONE

lorn, (ben ears):

<5.00: 2nd. $4.00. 3rd. $3.00: 4th, $200; 5th. $1 00; Hr ribbon; 7th, ribbon; 8th, ribbon; 9th. ribbon; 10th,

Bbon.

CLASS TWO

Corn,, (ben ear's):

k <5.00; 2nd. $4.00; 3rd. $3.00; 4th. $2.00: 5»h. <1 00: ribbon; 7th, ribbon; 8th, ribbon; 9th. ribbon; 10th,

Hi.

■nboTi,

CLASS THREE Coin, (single ear): V 12 50: 2nd. $1.50; 3rd. 50c; 4th. ribbon. 5th. ribbon. CLASS FOUR Oim, (single ear - ): X <2 50; 2nd. $1.50: 3rd. 50c; 4th, nbbon; 5th. ribbon. CLASS FIVE Corn, (ten ears): IJpm to any boy or girl in Putnam County. Each must make Bien own selection. 1st $500: 2nd. $400 : 3rd. $300 ; 4th. J2 00; 5th. $1.00; 8th, ribbon; 7th. ribbon: 8th. ribbon; 9th, ■bbon; 10th, ribbon. CLASS SIX "J*takes, (ten ears): »hc fint prjj* winners in,classes 1, 2, and 5 to show in this I* 1 " Special award. H * CLASS SEVEN ,*takes. (single cars): • tosses 3 and 4 to show in this class. Special awartl

Eliminates Sub Stations— Tank Trucks, and Evaporation Losses,

ft >w loc ■: Tt the old plan

This plan allows us to sell quality Gasoline and Oil at a large . sav ing to you. v

■ ■

lank Car

From Tank ( ar To

Bulk Plant \ Bulk IMilllh (osl.MoilPy

| Hulk Hunt

*1 '* .

From Bulk Plants To

lank 1 rucks 'j ^ Fihiui Tank I rneks To

T<\nk Trucks j-

0 "iff© rM

Tank I rucks Losl Moitpy

, t •*

More Tanks-More Monex

Who Tavs IW All This'' The Customer HOME OIL COMPANY

.(>85 NO. J A( KSON ST.

(iHKFNt ASTLF, IM>.

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Mioua, li"' average annual con ump Hu of Amei i< an made w Ln< w as 45,000,000 gallons. The rest was imported. Duwc.i feels that 4’ wine mowers in America release more than 2K.000,000 gallons of wine <luring the first year of repeal, they will be weakening the q unlit ie- and risking tie I'.iture of wine in America He believes that only 12.0o0.000 gallons of the old wines and some of It is as old as ;{5 years—will he put on sale. Wines, according to the be t manufce luring I precepts, should he aged for at least three years. Even by “marrying’’ old I wines with new, it will not lie possible to have more than 28,IKK),000

ready

consumption, he

gallons

says.

As always, i aiitoima will be a tie mendous factor in the production of the wine that will he < imsumed in this coup 11 v. I .* a.em ume grown are making contacts everyday with California growqrs and much of the young wines that will he offercnl on sale'as soon as repeal arrives will he the newer wines of California, Some of the California wine t ks already have been shipped 1^ f -ections of the 'countiy. It is ,hipped in tank mts like oil an.il i In' i , imped inlo warehouses at this minuti Hut it will not be near enough to satisfy the demand!

( VNADA PLANS EXPANSION 01* HER AIR LINES

RAILROAD COMPANIES KELP EVE <>\ \VI VI ION AS iriMI’ETTTOR

Mid g vernment offi-

MONTKEAL, (UP) Canada’s air tr.msport system, still in its infancy, due fur rapid expansion unrier . I,'nil deputy minister of railway^ met in Ottawa recently to discuss plans being made by Canadian rail-

' way, aviation

cials.

ft i- understood that jir.'jerted plans include inauguration of a regular trails i anada air lin, nd the eventual i -1ablishment III a ' "I'dinaUd system of air and rail turn port. The two Canadian ruilwa> systems are following Ihe development of aviation a a traffic carrier closely in order 1" avoid »heir mistaf witn the motor-bus and allow air transportation 1 •• » With Ihr- end in view, : lea 1- •■! the I anadian Xaliuiial and ‘ madi 14

Pacific Railways, official of the Canadian Airways, Limited, and the plans for co rdinating air and 1 < 1 facilities fur both pa »' e " 1 freight traffic. Canada will also -eck a |iremnient pi.1 .■ m (Ireat Britain' |n pire air line. Recently, the air ministries uf Canada and Newfeiiiidlaiid held a conference with a view of cl »> >■ cooperation betweei two Dominions in the field of c mmerci.il aviation

BAYNER AOS (.El RES1 ITS

Hridlc PathoS Lure Family of New Treasury Chief

laaiaEjdjpjjaMiad'i.'j. . & caj cj.. c sic 'ii: a at * -.c, ,• ■. c MrJj ■ | | Crosley * Radios

Special Club Awards

'kid. 1 00

FIVE ACRE CONTBETT • lit, $6.00; 2n.l, $3.00; 3rd. $2.00; 4th. <150. 5th*

Scor'd hook: 50r.

ONE ACRE JUNIOR CONTEST 1st. $3.00; 2nd. $2 00. 3rd. $1.50; 4ih. $1.00;

ho Will Wear the Crown for 1933?

*»r winuen: • ass 1—Marion Sears. Marion Township 2—Eugene Sutherlin, Russell Township. #ss 3—Jesse Scars. Marion Township. **» 4—Paul McOaughcy, Russrll Township. lass 5- Eleanor Hanlett, Russell Township >ass 6—Marion Sears, Marion Township ass 7—Paul McGaughey, Russell Township. 0 Te Acre—W N McMullen. 99.7 bu. per acm Jachson Twp. J

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Henry Morgcnthau. Jr., who takes over the reins of the Treasury Department with the retirement ot 5 lin on an ind inlte leav of absonct, i i (ured (left) export i que-t i n nne as i., r.er u utleji, w ho is shown at right i antci mg over a Wa him;ton bridlccnath with Mrs. 1 laniCni D Roo evelt, w ife id ifco Pr^ident. The Mo|e ' nthau and Roosevelt families long have heap last friends, their New York estates being located near each other at Uvde Park.

‘Vou*re®There With A ( rosley' $23 95 1 '■ MClORi; ELECTRIC

11 •■I

17 E.

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