The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1934 — Page 3

nit. daily L¥\hnlk. ukllniasile. Indiana, Monday, January i, i9j4.

»Ke and 113,1!

.I’

Prices Will Be Announced Wednesday

Ym! < Trainload■ of White Uoode roll iota Irandredt of Pemoy More* from eoatt to mot lor (hra eaooel Janaory meioda event I f It * a tignal for tho thrifty everywhere to taka otock of their aeede ... to come to Penney'e ,, . to boy for month • ehoad ... la Mae/ Wt Caaaal Guarantee la Si mint mn That! Lam Prim!

bi<; snow STARTS Till RSDAY jan. mi.

GASOLINK PRICKS

1 PEN N EY’S 1934 ifH|TE GOODS VALUESI

l,\M) HANK SHOWS |\( KKASK lll’KINf; 19.13 , lir iri:irkt i <l a new era j ,iy of tho Federal Ijand |,. i \ ille which serves lnb i,,. Kunlucky, and Tennes|i t o passive hy congress icigency farm mortgage act | IJ ic king possible tho ro- ! no mortgages in tho k’ iho Ijand Flank sysL .■ up itunity for service i i ■ncultun* enhanced Li Inning the first five I, Federal Land Jl ved an avor- ■>! ; ipplicati ns per month ,|i. eg ai amounting to |,. - n .. July 1, 1933, ral I Bank lias rcceivtsl n mill Kl.iMin applications L ppliiOatiOIW each i wore received per month

I • iMink has re-

ll ximaii.ly <10,000 applicaInans roiiuesting approxi IJOOjKlO.nui). This is consid than half the number of |i uhi'h 'ic received p founding of the land hank

p> January I, 1933.

Jnfhi\ of applications neecssignnt in<m'-e in the persnti a IhikI ii«*ik. At (lie time of (sage f the farm mortgage Felcraf l.tnd Hank of Louisi a t"< d of fifteen appraisers, rn'iri'li id(i(|uate to cope with litualinn As tapidly as |ns* ippi ers were trained and lici t e appraisal force had a ■ I to a total of more «' I' >overal weeks, while catinii ac umulated from si months were being ap' •it 1 1 1,000 appraisals were r loek Karly in Novembmminiated applications had ' id and since that time il h lie been made at ap ■toll ilie same rate at which i"it have Ihs'ii receiver!. The nl '.'ithin the hank also has i re.- . d since spring from a <i ■ nployes to the present

aii'illt SII0 people.

’. 1933, the Federal Hand < m i die ha. I in force 4‘J, iin ounting to $H3,9r>0,n nil of suventeen years ■ pciatioiis. Present fig Ihil appioximately (1,000 v I 7,000 000 have been I 'I' 11 i- hooks of the Federal

; nk im e July 1.

"until of IterijmlHT, the 1 land Hank of Ismisville v , ek ipproximatcly three a mi loans as were closed 1 ■ entire year of 1932. I.oans • lly U'cn closed at the rate |k< in |H i day and tlu-s** funds dtoihe ttos(yv-44a aiianan I Hi the fanners of the I' 1 dr d Hand Hank district money is Isdiig iisnl for < m ing "f ilchts. It is re I mils of fanners of the " l loreclosure and the presc"'litors and is placing the "ii i hasi from which he can mi n way out when prices " 'I. It is incieasing fann i'lg (rawer throughout the M 1 doing much to aid tin 1 -duatii n. A very largo pro "f the money which is Is'ing ■'! from the Federal Isoul uisville is usisl in payment .’"s or other indeliledneHS II in Id hy commercial hanks lb' Federal Hand Hank Iikimir "ximately a million dollars a , being dalle in lelieving caused hy the so. called

ank assets.

OF ITAHIANS migkatk to i Aims Italy I (UFK-Tii^n. Issisants arrive here every IdO'l thousands of these hardy Jimi'Is start life afresh in this r 'h was once the center of the rl aimed Pontine marshes-

Here at least, there is no depression. These rugged folk come from the most varied joints of the ponin-ul ir .♦.nd their one wish is, to till the soil. The vast expanses of the reclai'ii ist Pontine marshes today make their

life dream come true.

Veteran farmers stand at attention and mechanically click their hcls together before uttering a inomoyl (able. A good many lately have Ic on coming from the Friuli region. Property is so sub-divided and scarce there and so thickly populated that lots destined for farm-sharing often measure less than a hectare- Hence they become wanderers in search of work, falmotst gyp.sy(-faniiers. Tin' Pontine e*,|ierinient is curing the disease. Men are falling in love .'igniu with their soil, their plow and oxen No less than 5,700 workers were needed to reclaim the first 10,500

hectares of land on which since last I year, 6,200 inhabitant - have settled j These were Mussolini’s favorite soldiers, right in the middle of the savage region. In consciiucnce Hittoria was Imrn.

This year the number of workers has grown lo I 1,200 They have pre I pared the “no man' Iam5” which inow being | • :|de I Meanwhile tin attack out in the outskirts of the Pontine /.one, progresses with 25,000 men. The “oil s|K»t’’ enwidens itselfI'he “no nun’s land” of next sum mer will become new fields, which in the autumn -f 1934 will lx.* peopled and sown, 'today there is forest. Sa-baudia, Mussollini’s next town, will have lx“.*n bom with 2,000 inhahj itants. The fixed population of the | Pontini- Campagna will have reached I 36,000 souls, including merchants, I fai n ers an i clerks-

Reduced *4c Per Gal.

I lie amoinil ot Federal l ax on (iasoline lias been lowered by Ibis amount. We promptly pass this saving on to you.

KITLCTIU; lODAY ^Something ftelt&t! HOME "OIL COMP AN Y 685 No. Jackson St. Grccncastle, Ind.

KOVAH SCOT” OHIVHK

FOl NO AMF.HIt'AN l.MPOl.ll i: I/>N1X>N (UP)-The driver of the ‘Itoyal Scot”, the Hritish engine w hich

tour, is scandalized at the manners of .turn Cut he w ■- lull of |rnithe young hopeful- he met in Canada 'their imshameal intelligence,

and the U- S-

The chil Iren displayed a complet | ignorance of the word “please,” dt

fyr with the giant American “hogs,” were | full of praises for its mechanical con-

His engine was often referred to as ' struction. Especially admired was the a little sewing machine, said Gilbert- sv.ooth perfection of the brakes, son- Hut the scoffers, on do or ir.- —

lias just returned from its American 'eland I'iigmeer GiHiertson on his re- I spection il this miilget compared BAANF.lt ADS (,K I ItF.Sl I.IS

Pictoria! Review of March of Events of 1933

I MARCH—Southern California suffers earthquake with low of L 127 lives and *50.000,000 damaga.

NOVEMBER —Commissar Litvinoff and Secretary of State Hull discuss Russian recognition.

DECEMBER—Col. and Mrs. Hindbergh lan*l at Miami on completion of four-continent 'flight.

JULY—Bulbo's air armada reaches Labrador en route to Chicago from Italy.

, . . , .» . n,,,., proatlv influence the peace of the world. Aviation contributed its share to world progress with

As Father Time doses his hooks for 1933 Uie_events pictured above are recorded amongJhejiiiiost^historic in r Bl . oun rt the glolie, t.. n. -al H «lho ma-- flight from Italv and retuin and the 29,0<m

mile four-continent aerial tour of Co! and Mis. Lindbergh the outstanding achievements. The loss of the dirigible Akron marked th? greatest tragedy in aviation history. A truly eventful year! ,

a vear seething with dramatic happenings. The inauguration of President Kixisevelt and beginning of the "New Deal" promises results effecting the lives of every citizen of the entire world. The txKA program nas a!ready had far-reaching effects while recognition of Soviet Itussia nuuksJLtuxa in our’ international re at ion-