The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1934 — Page 3

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TO MEET TOLEDO

viPOlJS, Ind., June 6—The .dletes of Wade Killefer ur n to Peiry Stwfium from

road trii> next Friday

Hien a home stand which "nti! the first of July. The

of the Tribe is to be

lt ••Indiana Niifht” next filing- which will be “Ladies . , ve ii ( with the Toledo Mud

intinK the opposition,

jians have been making- a fijrht to k'-ip at the head of , w Division of the circuit, n bus living the chief opismMinneapolis and Milwaukee i the lea' 'inf? emutendeta in irn Division, with the Mil- . the edf?e. Attentijn is calfact that to win the pentub which tops the Western ,f the circuit must meet the

winner of the Eastern Division in a playoff fur the best five out of nine grames at the conclusion of the regular schedule in September. The firsts three opponents the Indianapolis cSub will meet on the coming home stand will be rival Eastern Division cities. Following the series with Toledo, which opens with “Indiana Night” Friday and will include a double-header next Sunday afternoon, comes Columbus and Louisville followed by Western Division Clubs. All seven cities will lie seen in action at Perry Stadium before the Tribe hits the road again. Owner Norman A. Perry has arranged! a special feature for the f ar)s next Monday afternoon in the way of an exhibition tilt. The Pittsburg Pirates, one of the chief contenders for the National League penant, are to drop off here for an exhibition game

with the Roosters. Hans Wagner, the celebrated player of yesteryear and rat**d by many as the greatest shortstoipper of all time, will be used a part of the gaime by the visitors. It will t»c the first major league appearance in Indianapolis this season. STRIKE SURVEY COMPLETED NEW YORK, June 6, (UP) — One . American of every 318 normally gain- J fully employed i s „ n actual strike or committed to walk out of his place of employment in the near future, a survey of labor conditions in the nation’s industrial centers disclosed today. ^ To the tune of riot, bloodshed and even death som,. 53,000 worker?, have deserted mines, docks, factories and shops in recent weeks. One hundred thousand steel workers threaten to desert their forges, holds and blast furnaces in protest against non-rec-!

HEVROLET ANNOUNCES SUBSTANTIAL PRICE EDUCTIONS

On all models of hevrolet passenger cars and trucks eductions amount to as much as $50 on some models

Chevrolet’s reduced prices reflect the recordeaking demand that, month after nth, is keeping Chevrolet first in sales, offering these exceptional values, evrolet hopes to maintain, during the lance of the year, the high level of ployment so necessary to the general ogram of recovery. evrolet is particularly glad to make

this announcement when you can see and judge the Chevrolet at the National Exhibits of General Motors Products. Make it a point to look over these cars. Compare its modern features and new low prices with those of any other lowpriced car. Then you will know even more surely than before why we say, "Drive the Chevrolet only 5 miles and you’ll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car.”

CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

NEW REDUCED PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY STANDARD MODELS rST.* Sport Roadster *.V. • $465 $25 Coach 25 Coupe 25 MASTER MODELS Sport Roadster....7.777.V.. V .77777777 540 35 Coach 35 Town Sedan 61 5 30 Sedan ^4® 35 Coupe 25 Sport Coupe 25 Sedan Delivery 600 45 COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Chassis... ,Y. .777.77. 355 ^ Utility Long Chassis ^ Dual Long Chassis £0 Utility Chassis and Cab £'3 Dual Chassis and Cab 3®® 3® Utility Long Chassis and Cab ”®5 ;" Dual Long Chassis and Cab ®25 Commercial Panel 375 35 Special Commercial Panel 3V5 ^ Utility Panel ^50 50 Dual Cab and Stake Body Dual Long Cab and Stake Body....«........ • • • • • • 74 ® »® GMAC. tmrmt. A Ganmral Motor* Value. -— - ■l«!,

evrolet now leads in valve by a wider margin than ever .-H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. s N. Jackson St. Phone 346 Greencastle

NOW Listen Mr. H. (Hi®.) P. Goliath! You've grown go big mort people ere scared of you, try* ing to keep within their budget on things they need! But you forgot "David** Penney. For 32 years we’ve grown up fighting you and we know how to fix you. So now we ups our trusty slingshot, load k with a lot of Penney Low Prites, and let yon hare it right between the eyes! Pcnviiy's Talk Price" with SavingsforYoul

^7^?'

Saved ! £tei;*use Pen/rHif 's Said

<££EsJaJMt (fruci. Come Tomorrow! More Bargains To Boat High Prices!

Crisp and Cool! Sheer Cotton Print

DRESSES unusually smart styles at

J .C P. WarCwater 3)03;? ,— 4 l A Ounce Bars Jo-.

\ ^

I

CANVAS SHOES Men’s, Boys’

49c

The famous"Bozo” brand. Porous duck uppers. Odorless insoles.

49c

Batiste and lawn, with crisp organdy at sleeve and neckline, in ruffles, collars, revers, pleating! White florals on dark backgrounds! Colorful geometries! New plaids! Sleeveless or capsleeved! Many patterns, many colors—and every one vat dyed! Sizes 14 to 52!

Lathers freely f’-Tj m ,,l ‘‘ hardest water. White, (freon, pink and blue colors.

FACIAL TISSUES! White, flesh, green, « ocach! 200 to box.

SILK CRETE for Lingerie

59C

uightwei|?ni ano supple, in a good assortment of new shades I 38 Inches wide.

m

Kiddies’ Cool Barefoot SANDALS In Brown, White orSmokcd Elk!

Two-strap model—the ideal summer shoe for kiddies of all ages! Kasybending tlexibility. Sturdy double scles. Perforated vamp. Rubberheels. Long wearing . . . and kids like ’em!

What buys! Full fashioned Silk Chiffons with a new elastic Bemberg top! 49* Extra-elastic top and reinforcing at, heel, toe and sole gives them added! wear! Sizes 8H to 10V4—in a widd range of popular summer colors! Buy 'oday for the whole season!

“Value” OVERALLS Priced Right 70* The very best at such a low price. Bar-tacked and all re • inforced SHIRT-SHORT SET Men's

What Value! Color-bordered Terry TOWELS ht a handy size and weight, a 10* People who like bath-towel texture in face towel size will want plenty of these, for shaving, guest use, and even as hand towels! Blue, green, pink and gold borders, fast coior!

69c

Fine hrnsdeMH harts. Ifall rot. nkt* front.

Swlss flW ion sniftsi

COOL WASH PANTS

l/i. Y‘ s > they’re preshrunk! Easily r* washed — need no pressing!

MEN’S WASH TIES Fast color! 10' Plain colors! White. Patterns. Pre-shrunk linings! Firmly stitched. Values I

Nutone Tub fast Printed PERCALES d Value You’ll Appreciate! 10 c y*Only 10c for a good yard-wide print | in n wide variety of attractive designs, small, medium and large, for children’s and women’s dresses, pajamas, summer suits! Get it NOW!

Wometr’s Kerchicfts Hcmstitchetf white g -w gty,, cotton ones. Values! ter A Or Broadcloth PRINTS Rare tat 15* yd. Home Town; 36 inches wfde. Plaids, stripes, novelties A real value 16c!

Boys* Wash Salts Broadcloths, tool to* >4Ac enes, fast color. 2 to 8. •O^r

RAYON UNDIES Well made! at *qc

Fresh and Cool for Summer!^ BEDSPREADS 80x103 Inch; Dainty Paittltl 88® Imagine buying a full douhlc-htflllM spieud for such a prtet' Cotton, In crinkled color stupes to match your bedroom And wide enough for a good deep drop at the sides! At 88c each.

J. C. P. Work Shirts

40.

2 pocket style. Steel buttons. All full cut.

“Moro-Edgc” Blade* Keen-cutting, fits all *• QWn double - edge razors. Irr

Veata, bloomrra, panties, light* weight rayon, nlaea amnll to large!

Blue Bonnet Batiste Dainty sheer prints amazingly sturdy! Td. COTTON SLIPS Lace-trimmed! 39c Bias-cut broadcloth, V-neck, lace top and bot- _ tom: white,flesh, sizes 34 to 44!

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

J.<.Penney Co. I

ognition of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Partial shipping iwralysis extends from the levies of New Orleans to the docks of San Francisco in the strike of 25,000 longshoremen for higher wages and union recognition. Copper miners in the west, carpenters in the nation’s capitol, and 'Brooklyn, N. Y., barliers have ceased their labors for similar reasons. Labor department mediators of Washington wrangled with 50 strikes involving 18,192 persons. These did not include walkouts in which the national lalsir board has intervened, nor the extensive longshoremen’s strike.

NEW CHEVROLET* ANNOUNCED Chevrolet today formally announced “The World’s lowest price sixcylinder car” with the introduction of the new improved 1934 Standard Six models, supplementing the Master Chevrolet models previously presented. Two closed and two .open car models comprise the new improved Stands ri line. They are the sport roadster, $465; phaeton, $495; coupe, $485; and two-door sedan, $495. The tww cars, says the’ Chevrolet Motor Company’s announcement, thus list under any other six on the market, and $85 to $95 under corresponding models of the Master Chevrolets. The new cars are replete with major improvements designed to

achieve bettor performance, riding qualities, comfort, and appearance. Both chassis and body have been completely redesigned in keeping with the latest advance in engineering ant styling. Roadability, an I especially stability, have l>een enhanced through the adoption of a wider chassis frame and more widely spaced leaf springs front and rear, in conjunction with a longer front axle and increased tread of the front wheels. These chassis improvements have permitted the use of big, roomy Ixslies having maximum width and ample leg room. In the power plant, smoothness, economy and flexibility have been improved through a thorough revision of the inlet and exhaust systems, with higher compression, and a refined valve airl tappet mechanism, including a redesigned camshaft. The new models share with the Master series such appearance features as sleek, flowing lines, deep fenders hugging the tires, long hood with horizontal louvres, and steeply inclined radiator grille. Numerous interior refinements similarly enhance the style and finish of the passenger compartments. INDIANA STEEL STRIKE LOOMS EAST CHICAGO, Ind., June 6, (UI 1 )—A strike of 60,000 steel mill workers in northern Indiana lootnod closer today as subsidiaries of the

United States Steel Cnrp., flatly refuse I to recognize the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Employes’ bulletin boards of the Inland Steel Corporation carried notices to its 8,000 workers that a demand f or union recognition would not be considered. "We cannot make a contract with any labor organization that would in any way interfere with the freedom of our em|plo>vs,” the notice said. Other U. S. Steel companies in Gary and South Chicago were expected to take similar action. Union officials recently delivered an ultimatum to employers, threatening a strike June 16 if demands were not met by June 10.

INDIANS SANG CANTATA

GALLUP, N. M (UP)—Thirty-two Navajo In liana King the cantata, “Daniel,” at the Meth.idist Church here recently. Latter the novel presentation was given at other churches here and ait Fort Wingate.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8,000; holdovers X17; mostly steady to 5 cents higher, some lights 10 cents lower; ICO to 200 lbs., $.1.15 to $3.36; 200 to 800 lbs., $3.46 to $3.55; top. $3.60; 301) to 350 lbs., 3.00 to $3.50; 140 to 160 lb-., $2.40 to 2.65; 120 to 140 lbs., 1.90 to 2.15; 100 to 120 lbs., $1.40 to $1.65; packing sows $2.25 to $2.85. Cattle 800: calves 600; generally steady, steers 1100 lbs. and up $6.50 to $7.00, lietter kinds lacking, lighter weights $4.25 to $6.00; lietter heifers i/.OO to $6.25; gra-.y kinds $5.00 d>wn; beef cows $2.25 to $3.25; low cutters and cutters $1.00 to $2.00; vealers steady to 50 rents lower, mostly $4.50 down, top $5.00, Sheep 1,000; better lambs steady, $8.50 to $9.00; bucks $1.00 less, throw outs $7.00 down; fat sheep $1.00 to $2.60.

SEA GULLS WAR ON HOPPERS

PUFJIIA Colo., (UP) — Great flocks of sea gulls have been seen lately in this land-locked state. With u threatened invasion of grasshoppers the sea gulls will lie valuable ally for the farmers in fighting the pests.

TASTY SANDWICHES and Good. Ice Cold BEER COXY’S East Side Square

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