The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1934 — Page 4

/lit UA1L1 UAINf'iLn, l»jvlxj<v.ru31LL, InbHoUAl, JLimL /, 1934.

Drouth To Cut Supply Of Food FARMERS NOW DUMPING LIVESTOCK. BUT SCARCITY WILL FOLLOW, IS FORECAST WASHINGTON, June 7—The matter of fact language of an official govern merit report which said the druujrht w uld “materially affect the national food supply” today told why President Roosevelt feared the situation had approached disaster proportions. The president, however, made it plain that there was little likelihood of anything like famine conditions. He found support in the comprehensive summary issued hy the department of agriculture. The report said the ravages of the angry and unclouded sun did not “mean there will he a national food shortage.” Otherwise, there were few cheerful lines in the most thorough review yet made of the loss and misery growing out of the worst recorded drought in

this country’s history. Approximately 30 states have felt its effect and the continued lack of rain is rapidly turning portions of the west and midwest into semblance of a desert. A bit of comfort, small as it was, came from the weather bureau. Forecasters reported local showers, “most of them light” in the Ohio valley and in the section northward from western Iowa and Nebraska during the last 24 hours. But there was nothing to indicate that a break in the dry spell was in sight. Mr. Roosevelt indicated emphatically it was the government’s duty to give all the aid at its command to those in distress and his aides were moving swiftly. Harry L. Hopkins, the relief administrator, said it would be his policy to give farmers in the stricken areas paying job*; where possible, instead of doling out relief money. Hopkins has already instituted a work relief program. Chester C. Davis, the farm administrator, conferred with members of congress and said he felt the price

LADIES-ATTENTION!!

Your Vases or Candle stick. Holders will be decorated FREE by Factory Representative.

Please have all articles to be decorated at our office Before 10 A. M. Saturday, June 9

ALLAN LUMBER COMPANY

paid for cattle in the drought section was a fair one. The administration also went ahead with preparation for a request for approximately $525,000,000 for drought relief. A picture of the damage wrought by the drought was given by the department report. It said: "The great area affected by th> drought this year tends to prevent the adjustment usually made to meet local drought conditions^ “Thousands, expecting rain, have caj-ried their stock along by using every forkful of hay, straw and fodder that they hjd on their farms. “Death losses are mounting steadily and, considering the large area that is in difficulty, heavy net losses, during the next few weeks at least, can hardly he avoided even should there be a normal total rainfall during the remainder of the season. “The scarcity and high price ( f i grain will tend to decrease the number of chickens vraised an I the number of eggs produced. The short hay crop expected, the exceedingly poor pastures and higher prices of grain tend to reduce the production. The same factors plus a shortage of stock water are increasing the number of live stock marketed. ’’This will increase the market supply of |K>rk for the next month or two and the supply of beef, veal and lamb for perhaps .-i\ months, hut these increases will be followed hy reduced supplies when drought liquidation is ended as farmers again hold back stock to increase their flocks and herds.” The report aid wheat production would bo low “hut there are still large stocks on hand and total supplies should he ample to last until the 1935 crop becomes available.” Davis announce i late yesterday that the second wheat benefit payments to farmers wh > co-operated in

the reduction campaign had been raised from 8 to 1) cents a bushel. He said the largest part of the to•al payments of $3d,O0O,(»00 would go to farmers in the drought states and that the increase would approximate 63,600,000.

{O.VRD of TRl >FEES UPHOLD SI A IE DEAF SCHOOL HEAL INDIANA POLLS, June 7, (UP) - Retention of Dr. 0. M. Pittenger as uperintendent of the state deal school here and dismissal of several nstructors who light his removal was announced today by Dr. Ralph S h’jppell, chairman of the board ol trustees. Investigation of mismanagement charges brought by the instiucton and (Kjpils was ordered hy Gov. Paul V. McNutt. The investigation, conducted b; the trustees and Wayne Coy, under secretary to bh ■ governor, found n< basis for the barges, it was an nounced. Dr. Chappell b 1 that among tin instructors who woidj be denied nev contracts is Arthur Hnudyshell, vet eran teacher at the sohod and leude of the ouster movement. A new principal to replace Pittenger’s wife will he appointed, however, as a result f the investigation. She has been ill for several months and her duties have been conducted by a daughter. Mi-s Pricilla Pittengor. Dr. Pittenger as been suiierintendent for 15 yens. He is a Republican and received his appointment from former G ,l.am* s P. Goodrich.

of a drug store across the street from the United Press correspondent’s home and, after penetrating an iron shutter, wouicled two sleeping men. A passerby was killed late yesteriay hy a bomb that exploded HO feet away in front of a hardware store.

noth i. or sni.i: or itrxi. i>i \ii; IH NIMH MS HI ATKI \

No. "fill 1-4

liic timiurs|gnt*il adininiHtratrix of li ( > «statu of Henley A. Sherrill, ile••iisuil. hereby KdveH notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam (Mruit t’ourt she will at the hour of 10 V. .M of th. 20th day of June, 1934, t the law offlee.M of (lillen X: Lyon in

^yoi

Greencastle, Indiana, and from da> iay thereafter until Mold, offer for ,il«> at private sale, the following deserihcil real estate: Part of Lot No, ;u in the Kastern Enlargement to the own. now Pity, of Greencastle, Futam County. Indiana, hounded as fol-

lows: Beginning

vi m line of Bloomington Street in

point on the

rliit'li is north 32 degrees

nd 30 minutes west 22H feet and 6

aid City,

30 mil

mehes from the southeast corner of iid I<u »>o. them e west parallel to the ■outh line of said lot, 77 feet and 6 nehes: then' south parallel to the vest line of said lot, IN feet; thence ,isi parallel to said south line to the *esl line of Bloomington Street; heme North 32 degrees and 30 minites west with said west line of tloomington Street to the place of bo-

*, inning.

Said sale will Ik* made subject to the

ipproval of said court, for not less

hail i hi' tulI appraised •eal estate, and upon

• •nns ami conditions: Cash.. And free

tin full appraised value of said

and upon the following

i am all liens, « xcept taxes for 1934, layahle in la:: *, and Barrett Law H re* i Improvement lien id the sum of

4124.73.

(iKitALI >ENK SIIKimiLL. Administratrix. Gillen tN Lyon, Aliys. \oiim: mi s\i i: or m:\i. i:vr\ri: in \ mu \ivrn \ i m \

No. 7011 1-2

The undersigned administratrix of i he i ■ ■ ol Henlc) A Sherrill} deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of mi order of the Putnam Ciruit Court she will at the hour of 10 A M. of Hi. 20th day of June. 1934. at ili'* law oifji . s of Gillen «V Lyon in Green* asUe. Indiana, and from da>

• And with them went Murder . . . t 0 llrike with terror behind the scenes of a famous revuel A Ilk regular Earl Carroll

musical plus a thrilling mystery story '' &

y - .

fcb

mi,

day tIon • 111er until sold, offer for sale si. i. P u t of Lots P20 and 137

t pri eal i

i vat *

(THAN TERRORISTS ACTIVE HAVANA, June 7, (UP) Terrori ts were busy bombing during the early hours tod One large bomb exploded in front 1

er mr

le the following described

i (i

in ciu ast le. Putnam Com

• f the original Plat of the Town (now Indiana, hounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of said Lot 12" ami running thence west, it feed and :: 1-2 inches to the center of a partition wall; thence North, to the alley; th* ne,. East, 60 feet and ii 1-2 inches a point on the North line *»f Lot 137; thence south to a point on the south line of Lot 137; thence west. I »*, feet and 8 inches to

the pla* •• of beginning.

Said sale will be made subject to

MURDER AT * f THE VANITIES ' with the MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD CARL BRISSON, VICTOR McLAGLEN, JACK OAKIE, KITTY CARLISLE, and DUKE ELLINGTON’S ORCHESTRA A Paramount Picturo . . . Difded by Mitchell le K«»p your eyes peeled f' r "The Sea ifiiWW of Mermaids' Human Powder mm TONIGHT ANP TOMORROW GRANADA

HUBS**# X&Jk.-'* ^

O ROUNDand FIRM and FULLY PACKED that's why you’ll find Luckies do not dry out sn ifnti -

apnr

than the full appraised value of said

real estate, and

upon the following

the approval of said Court, for not less!

• fu ate,

terms and conditions: Cash. The purchaser at Hitch sale will be further required to give bond to se-I cure the payment, according to its j terms of a certain mortgage Hen upon j said real estate In favor of THE STATE OF 1NIGANA upon which is due in principal, ISKaO.OO, with Interest at f» per cent, from August 20th, 1932, said mortgage appearing of record «ut page of School Fund Mortgage record 8 in the recorder’s offic,. of Putnam County, and subject to which said real estate is to be sold, and subJ*’«i to Barrett Law Assessment Lien against said real estate in the sum of $33 , .M»0, and subject to taxes due in 193.'* for vear 1934. G K It A LI > KN E SI i K Kit I L L. Administratrix. Gillen Xr Lyon, Attys.

NO I M F. <»| M)MlM:f||] Nut: i' i Ik n hy given tk del eej uppeikl Judg* th' 1 'i'iuit I'owU County, St itn of In.liaiAl irator of the estate !! Catli V i ■ ikt, lite jfj County, d.•ceased. Said -ip vent. Cl.iuilc V i r ,inj ,Vi4i| mer, A. iini.-tritors. Can.-.' No. 2C22. May 31, 1934. I nam Circuit ( .iirt.

UfrtWM. Mi TW Aawncw TWMnCM>aw

Oakley's Silver Jcl

TUCK IES use the mildest tobaccos-for cut into lonq, silkv, full-bodied strands JL/ Luckies use only the clean center and fully packed into every Lucky-so leaves-and these are the mildest leaves. round, so firm, free from loose ends. Theycostmore—they taste better. Then That’s why Luckies ‘‘keep in conscience plays its part in making these dition M -why you’ll find that Luckies choice tobaccos truly kind to yourthroat. do not dry out, an important point to “It’s toasted ’ for throat protection. every smoker. You see, always in all-wavs These mellow, fine-tasting tobaccos are -Luckies are kind to yourThroatT “It’s toasted” ▼ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat

Only the Center leaves-these are the Mildest leaves fatol&dfo -ytUy 'Betfol

A week of Money Saving Values in Quality Foodi-

SUGAR.. .7 EARLE ADE ... FLOUR . 7

AN c handk ml) 1 • .in.' #4 J

'Sugar, 25 lb. In 10 lb Each hidtle nul. - 30 (tlaiws Di'liriou.H Minim r drink. IMllf

Pflk burj ' ■ ' Cl 1 an<T Flour 21 lh, hag ^ 'l

GOLD 1)1 SI WASHING I’OWDER, lairg,. I’kg. .. MILK

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CIGARETTES, All Brands 2 Pkgs. 23c - Carton potatoes . SHIN0LA, White, Tin 9c | JET-OIL, Bottle

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Yummy 7 <>z Tin

10e

FLA-VOK-ADE Ih'li'inua Refreshment All Flavot-K, I’kg '

Pound

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llershey’s (’ocua

19c

BEVERAGES Hiiart Bottle, 2c Be fund lib* for empty bottlea A‘/L