The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1934 — Page 3

If [OSTS SDZH TO USE W HUT THERE ARE RO ,|, E jp SUBSTITUTES IR STERUR6 BEER tare in America. It s made the w barleymalt” way, as the ut European beers are made — ,Mlfew American beera are ide' It costs us rnore JUt Se 13 no hither price. You’ll notice f a,fftrence — beerier — more mJerfully satisfying-with your ,t sip of Sterling! STERLING winning (MEDIATE POPULARITY US beer is invariably zestful and ill flavored. Thousands of beer rer s prefer it. In three short 'uths Sterling has sky-rocketed sales in competition with lecdiliiews. But the reason is simple (fua bur ley-malt beer tastes tier! lowly fermentedFILTERED 53 TIMES ry Sterling beer today. In every sptet it’s an extra quality beer. *ly fermented — filtered 53 its -hops used are prize-win ~ii domestic crops blended with lest imported varieties. Order a cTcpi I lap RDrUfFDC Iki/' PSR a. ' cof sterling. Try a few glasses 5 ‘ tl c:VANSV l LLE INd’ NC ’

THE DAILY BANNER, GRF.ENCASTL.E INDIANA, THURSDAY’, JUNE

establishing a fedwal credit union | I system to provide loans for people I "> -m d! salkTiet. CLASSIFIED ADS o For Sale— ■'•'It SAl.h: Cumberland Black Rasplierries and Latham Red Raapi: t Ogg. 2V« LON'T forget the Helton Real E-- | tale sale, Friday, June ^9, on the i" , ' 1111 ' K. Uilleapie, Adm. it , i'OR SALK; 100 lb. refrigerator, >0 Furniture Exchange, '' i t side square. Phone 170-L. It H»R SAl.K Red boar, 2 1 _. years] "Id; K'.nd condition. Call Rader ' :l x 2g It AU< i b)N v\HI sell all kindi of fiii'iiiture Saturday 1:30 p. m., June ■ b at the S. A. Hays room, east side i * 1 ■ 're. 'I he above is the furniture ■•<f the lat.. A. Hays. C. A. Vestal,

26 ii

For Rent

l i'R RKNT: 'Five room semi-mo Iiii bou • on I.incJn avenue. Ib-nt reasi nably. Phone 2H1-K. 28-lt

Apartments f ,r rent; See Gille-'pie.

J. F 2fi r,p

Ik^f\

f/ THE COSTLY

/ MADE

BEER

Wanted

W ANTKI) Small Call Rader, 7:il X.

cash

reid ter. 28-lt

WANTKT); Gyratory stone crush • r Champion No. J or equal. Motors bought sold exchanged. Klectric A Mchy. Service, Brazil, bid., Iflione !>496. 26 Sts. Miscellaneous

Bf SURE TO ORDER A CASE TODAY. If YOUR DEALER CAN'T SUPPLY YOU, PHONE:

HniTman Bros. 17 S. Ind. st. Phane 149

|ou'K\F.I.T SIGNS 120 BILLS; UKUIs SPKKCH FOR K A DIO WASHINGTON, Juno 28.—Presi- ^ tK m \'It put in long hours yestdai gettinir the national house in Jyiier for the start of the new fiscal on July 1. Ho signed more than 120 bills, ve11 others, studied the labor sitLj’i n and turned to the selection of Ihspersonnel for tlie new government tuefirics to control the stjick lexthatife and communications. L t night he set aside time to prekari' i repirt to the nation to lie

delivered over the air toiiig it at 9:30 p. m. eastern standanl time. The president is till holding to his plan to start his Haw dian cruise on Saturday morning, hut he aid today if he was crowded too much he would delay the start until Monday. None of the major pieces of legi - lation passed in the closing days of congress was acted upon yesterday by the president. The housing, railroad pension, farm mortgage imoatorium and Taylor grazing bills remain to l»e disposed of. Among the bills he signed was one

Immediate delivery of dry Ash wood for laundry ami cook stoves. Handle Fa tory, Phone 604. 26 3p

NOTICK: Any one wanting to see Hays furniture on east side of square may find key at M. J. Murphy "ffioe. Good old time fornitmo. 27 I’t PERMANENTS: Spiral and Croquiqnole, $1.50 to $5.00. Phone 366-YX. 208 E. Walnut street. Mon-Thurs-tf

LOUDON PORK and BEANS. 6 Cans

SOAP ( HIPS SALAD DRESSING, Quart Jar

OLIVEvS

Clean Quick 5 Pound l!.i\

Sunny Brand I'll KUOS

15c

S"ur e.r Hill lluart

Hollicanna MILK 3 T *"

( ails

(}iiart Jar ..

TOMATO JUICE, No. 2 Can EAGLE AID, Delirious Summer Drirk

SOAP, Camay, 4 bars 19c

Post Toasties . CRAPE NUTS, Pk g . PUFFED WHEAT, Pkg. PUFFED RICE, Pkg. P. & G. Naptha, 9 Bars

Lg.

Pkg.

25c 23c 35c 5c 10c 25c 18c 12c 15c 27c

PATSUl'

2

Ruby Brand

14 <>z. Bottles

23c

JKI.LY

Citation flavor ^ Jar

19c

LOI DON'S Beans

■ 25c

t mis

SHINOLA

"•"'e shoe g\ '

Bottle HC

s

RIPPLED SHREDDED WHEAT Large Box 10r One Small Box FREE NAVY BEANS. 1« Lbs. 39c Roast., lb. 12 1-2- 10c CHOICE BEEF Bo.l, lb. 8 1-3 - 5c Steak, lb. 15 - 12 l-2c Fresh ground Beef for Loaf or Steak Lb. 9 1 2c Pork or Calf Brains, Lb. 9 l'2c Braunsweiger or Ihuringer, lb. 2T>c Smoked Pork Sausage, Lb. 15c Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs, Lb. 8 l-3c Veal Steak, Chops or Roast, lb. 12 l-2c Pure Pork Sausage, Lb. 1® C Loin Pork Roast, Lb. 1 • l ’ c

I IIREF, SHOT TO DEATH IN KENTUCKY GUN BATTLE PRESTONBURG, Ky„ June 28.— Three men were shot to death at l*u key, near Iwe, lute yesterday when one of the trio declined another’s invitation to take a bus ride with him. The dead are Menifee Bradley, 22 | years old, Malcolm Allen, 37, and le-n I Nolen, .30. ' E|. LafTerty, policeman at Garrett, a half mile from Lackey, said he was told that Bradley stopped at Nolen's leitaurant to wait for a hu* to Hind man, Ky., and that Bradley asked Allen to accompany him. Allen said he could not go and the officer was told Bradley then threatened to kill Allen unless Allen went “Then you will just have tn shoot, because I can't go." Allen is said to have replied. Bradley allegedly fired one shot with his pistol, wounding \l|. n fatally. Nolen reached for his pistol at this juncture and Bradley I received three shots in the abdomen. Nolen was shot three times in the i chest and once in the head. Nolen was killed almost «s he finished shooting. Bradley died within 20 I minutes and Allen about an hour after the shooting. No official investigation was undertaken last i|ight, except that made by Lafferty.

ItltKAI)

''■“"d I .oaf * nUARBTTES uvC.' B '“^ Me

MilyY "*•2 Co mayonnaise "•’•Iman*! 11 'h. Jar

I THREE women killed in ( HKYKSNK. wvo.. EXPLOSION CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 28, (UP> Charred bodies of three women were recovered early today from the ruins of three midtown buildings .lest roye.1 by a mysterious explosion late last night. Two women and an unidentified soldier were injured. Fire broke out in the damaged ildings, after the blast, which rumbled across the city, shattering glass in windows a block away. All of the women occupied rooms in the second story of the buildings. The ground floor of one building housed a furniture store. Another contained a second hand establishment. The third building was an apartment house. All of its occupants apparently escaped. So completely did the blast wreck the buildings that firemen had extreme difficulty in retrieving the , mangled bodies of the dead. Firemen I an, I police were unable to determine the origin or cause of the blast.

norma millen found guilty as murder aide DEDHAM, Mass., June 28, (UP)— Nineteen year M Norma Brighton Millen today was found guilty of being an accessory tw two murxlers and a robberv committed by her hu-band.

Overnight—Goodyear's became the fastestselling tire in the world! .ERF'S the lire everyone is talking about! It took Goodyear over 24 months to perfect it—but it took only 24 hours for it to become a nationwide sensation. “G-3" is its name. Just the factory symbol for the tread that stood out in every test — kept its grip 43"» longer than former AllWeathers- twice as long as other tires tested against it. What a tire! Its tread is wider—flatter—has more rubber in it — more grip because there are 16 “ more non-skid blocks in the center of the tread. And beneath this huskier, handsomer, tougher tread is the only ply material able to stand the strain—GooJyetfr Super twist l Why should you get less safety for your money —when the “G-3” All-Weather costs no more!

Sure, we have a GUARANTEE a guarantee against road hazards — a lifetime guarantee against defects of material and workmanship. With the quality of Goodyear Tires where it is today—you can he sure of satisfaction. Gome in and see us about it.

Th** verdict, carrying no recommends ation of mercy, cpuM result in a maximum < ntceca nf• 21 jmai prisonmeht. The jury of 12 men deliberated raven hours. A crowd of 4,000 waited. Norma received the verdict without a whimper. The girl’s calm was not duplicated in Dedham jail where her husband, Murton Millen, condemned to death with his brother Irving, and Abe Faber for the murder of two polieemen in a bank holdup, had awaited

news of his bride’s fate, A state trooper told him the verdict. He cu sed, then threw himself face down on his cot and wept. When he was senti need to death he did not so much as blink. Judge , Nelson P. 'Brown granted Norma’s attorney, George A. Douglas, 20 days to perfect an appeal. Senteiye may not be pronounced until October. She was fyund guilty of i comuIi(it.w °n three jounls. Each | count carries a maximum penalty of seven years.

JOHNSON REPLIES TO HARROW CRITICISM

WASHINGTON, June 28. — Hugh Johnson last night slammed back at the Harrow review board’s second criticism of the recovery administration with the declaration that the board was n >t performing its function;, but coining pulitic.il material. What was more, Johnson said, charges in the last report of the ls>ard beaded by the veteran attor ney, f'larenee Harrow, were “typical of the unfairness, untruth, temper,

spirit and utfter worthlessness” of the two report* the review IxMrd has made to date. #

The recovery administration backed up this sharp retort to the second report wtih a categorical denial of the criticisms contained in the rtport. The NRA general counsel, Donald R. Ricliberg, anil 18 deputy administrators, members of code authorities and others turned in bulky detailed report^ to support Johnson’s letter of tranijuChittMl and Harrow-denial made to Hhesident Roosevelt. ®

« U J