The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1934 — Page 4

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STERLING ISATRUE BARLEY-MALT BEER (Most Beers Are Not)

4-H Club News \ s Dictators Met in Venice

R ich, creamy foam in Sterling draught beer . . . with bubbles so lasting that you can write in it. Ink doesn't spread as in ordinary beers.

The Jolly Good Workers 4-H clubi of Warren township met Wednesday] •it the Putnamville school house. The. meeting was called to order hy the, president, Margaret Ann Scobee. Roll j was called and the minutes were read \ by the secretary, Marcella Cooper. A | program cf special numbers furnish - j ed by three guests, Mary June Wamsley, Regina Rogers and Ann Barnett,! followed. Demonstrations were given by Pauline and Marcella Coojier. The next meeting will be held | Thursday, July 5. An entertainment planned for the purpose of making j money, will be given July G.

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NO CHEAP SUBSTITUTES—TO WEAKEN ITS FULL SATISFYING FLAVOR

WINNING NEW THOUSANDS EVERY WEEK

"KTO matter how many brews you have -*•^1 tried, just taste Sterling and see if it isn't the king of them all! See if it hasn’t got more l>ody, a richer, creamier “head,” more “hmiest-to-goodness” quality than other leading beers—bar none! Sterling must be extra good. It's taking city after city by storm. In three short months it has reached sales peaks many ordinary beers would envy. It's a true barley-malt lieer—that’s why! The kind of beer that’s rare in America because it’s costly to brew. Made with prize-winning hops, too—blended with finest imported hops. Order a case of Sterling today. Try a few glasses on draught. A thrilling new “beerier” experience for you. STERLING BREWERS, INC. EVANSVILLE, IND.

THE COSTLY MADE

BEER

BE SURE TO ORDER A CASE llnffllKin lirrPi TODAY. IF YOUR DEALER 11 111 I IIItl II OI UIS CAN’T SUPPLY YOU, PHONE: 17 s - l"d. St. Phone 319

The Happy Hustlers 4-H club of near Stilesville met at the home of Mary Alexander, Wednesday afternoon, under the leadership of Miss Bernice Brown, vocational teacher of Eminence. The meeting was held for the purpose of organizing a club for the girls in the extreme north part of Adams township. The following officers were elected: president, Mary Alexander; vice president; Elma Rogers: secretary, Luanna Arnold; song leader, Blanche Buis; reporter, Ruth Buis. Materials were distributed and instructions worn given. At the close of the meeting, contests and games were enjoyed. Those present were Luanna Arnold, Mary Alexander, Ruth and Blanche Buis, Crystal and LaVerne Hammond and Elma Rogers. The next meeting will be held at the Rogers home on June 27.

One-Man Submarine

Byr n ( onnett of < hie.igo photormphed in his “first suneedul on' -man submarine," which is only ten Im long a„ weigh, less than 1,000 pounds. Af . r d.nvrging in Wolf L«k", near Hammond, ImL, nn Sunday, tin a . .teur inventor rode his whale- shaped craft a mile under water then scudde I back V, !? U ' n '-' l w1, e, thirty-four inches high, and has an air regulator and autoTii.itk pm.Tip system, and is powered by tin (i^htwir volt m*dor.

South Finds New Hope in Acts of Administration

Duo to act* of the federal government—the Bankhead cotton control law, the Tennessee Valley project, the AAA, NRA and federal loah*—the .couth is taking a revived interest in business and

industry, and ita people are finding their bank sav. mgs have increased and working condition* improved. The above layout depict* aome of the out•tending resutya of the New Deal in the south.

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TONIGHT WEDNESDAY

— ON T II E S C R E E N —

‘Many Happy Returns’

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George Gracie burns alien

GUY LOMBARDO

AND HIS ROYAL CANADIAN'S S K L ECTED S H O R T S

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—On Our Stag-e—

MILLER’S SO(;ii;i\ (;||{ ((

HIGH CLASS KNTEIMMNMkn, For Kids From Six in sixty;

FREE PARADE WEDNESDAY MORNING

Premier Mut»olini

Chancellor Hitler

Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany, left, and Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy, right, are pictured at the airport in Venice, following the arrival of the Nazi leader for the historic conference between the two most powerful dictators in Europe.

The Laugh-a-lnt 4-H club met at the Reelsvillo high school building Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen members were present including the junior leaders. The following demonstrations were given: “Hemstitching,” hy Wilma Cline; “Plate Lunch,” by Virginia I-ewis and Eleanor Long; “Canning Rhubarb,” hy Virginia Craft; “Stopping the Flow of 'Blood,” hy Wilma Donald and Leona Williams. Plans were made for a camping trip.

Roll call was an -wered with the name of a favorite flower. Business wa in order of a round table discussion concerning the picnic to he held June _'S for both girls and hoys of the club. A demonstration on hemstitching was given hy Retha Lorene Malkins. Demonstration for the next meeting will lie one by Margaret Mathews on French seaming and another hy Helen Butterman who will show two simple embroidery stitches.

The Rolling Ten 4 - H club met at the No. 10 school house Thursday.

HARD LIQUOR SALES BY DRINK l P FOR RULING

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2&-ImK-ana cafes, hotel dining rooms and night clubs, which have been selling hard liquors either straight or in fancy drinks, probably will know by the end of the week whether they have been violating the state law. Governor Paul V. McNutt said late

SIic Knew Poderjay

yesterday he expected an opinion from Attorney General Philip Lutz, Jr., within a few days on the subject. Lutz, who went to Chicago last night to make a speech, sail he could have an opinion ready “within five minutes

after one is asked.”

nor law floes not permit the sale <f whisky, gin or other hard liquors over | the bar or in the dining rooms of | hotels or in restaurants. The Indiana law as interpreted hy , the exrise department and the state ; administration to date, permits the sale of ifeer of any alcoholic content where license has been obtained, but precludes the sale of liquors except ! by the. pint, fifth of a quart, or quart ] in drug stores. In recent weeks, however, following protest hy the State Hotel association, sale of liquors of all kinds hy the drink has been made openly in Indianapolis and elsewhere in Indiana in dining rooms, night clubs and

cafes.

P'ke thli'c h'HIIV, ;| j U fj.l criminal court t day Wa# | the ( Jo.j.jiij |, j Shelbyville, charged with j ..lupods school teacher V,Vint rant is accused Ldierly Bon. I from y.J whom be had promised to] tb p pretext of investing J ably.

The state excise department headed by Paul Fry of Linton, as director has held in the past that the Indiana liq -

EMBKZZKLEK ON I HI \L

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2d (UP)— With closing arguments scheduled to

CARP DIE IN l ATALSlI

XLN'IA, O. (lip,- PisJ tri j locked in a fatal grip, deul ing. One carp h wl buriedl in the throat of the other.) food caused by ! w water i for the a j'p : ■ ■ at ell "it of | eat each oilier.

BANNER \\ \M \|lj

Plans Completed for Astor-French Marri

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Mil* Franch with bar brideimaid*, f A ^* r •••ter, Virfinia, right, and / Mm Lailie Bogart, laft. f—'-' **$>.

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Helen Vogel Another person who knew romantic Captain Ivan Poderjay, now Neing held in the disappearance of Vis wife, Agnes Tufverson, is Mi-e Helen Vogel, above, talented hand violinist on tour through the middle west. She met the international adventurer through her father, an inventor.

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Trinity church ef Newport j Thi layout shows scenes of places and principals j involved in the marriage of Ellen Tuck French, Newport, R. I , society girl, and John Jacob Astor, •don of the wealthy Astor family, which is scheduled to take place June »0. The wedding will be

Ramifications Widespread in Search for Missing Lawyer

Reverend Hughes New home at Ch»i*4 performed in the hi tori* Ti pnrt by Reverend Stanley (' H "*" 1 '" 3n * couple, after a honeymoon, wall i ■’ 11 new home, Chetwode, which he h ■: > u ' ienle ■ prospective brid^j

Mid Poderjay IVAN PODERJAY 'old h»r had »on»

■ AONRS PODERJAY

Depicting the widespread ramificatioijs in the inv, tigation into the mysterious disappearance of Agnes Tufx.i .in, New York lawyer, the map in the above layout indicate^ the .la, sn,! countrii 0 v. r "the world which have become involved in the sensational case! The

•Mmo.oSusanne Fcrrand, whom Poderjay married^ 11 '- 1 to Misa Tufverson—also are shown. a •

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principals—.Ague* Tufverson, the hunted wom.i ■ arc j i

who married Miss TufvdYson shortly before h 1 ' ^ . marrig