The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1934 — Page 4
THE DAILY
BANNER, GREENCASTIJE. INDIANA. 1HURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1934.
CastleSquare THEATRE TONIGHT K FRIDAY Miriam Hopkins in "The Richest Girl In The World’’ wilh Joel McCrea Fay Wray Sec it Early, ho you ran tell all your family to go. ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS Admission 10c - 20c
KEFI'SAE OK HABEAS CORPUS RAISES NEW POINT OF LAW INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20, <UP> — The decision of Judge Harry L.
at the orig-
inal trial can not abate the force of the judgment of a court, and therefore could not be investigated by means of the habeas corpus writ. The writ was sought against Louis Kunkel as warden of the state prison.
Crumpacker of the LaPorte superior | jured testimony given
court, in denying a habeas corpus ^ i, '“ l ♦- i “ 1
writ to a life-term convict at the state prison, involved a point of law never before raised in Indiana jurisprudence. according to Attorney Gen-
eral Philip Lutz, Jr.
The ruling was made in the petition of Floyd I Black, Terre Haute, sentenced in 1925 to life imprisonment under the habitual criminal
law.
Black sought his release from the prison on the ground that the testimony given in the Vigo county circuit court was purjured and tendered an alleged confession signed by the prisoner's brother, Lester Black. The brother is alleged to have asserted that he himself had placed an obstruction across a railroad track, the basis of charges which led to Floyd Black’s sentence on the habitual criminal charge. Judge Crumpacker held that habeas corpus can only bo resorted to in a case where judgment upon which the petitioner is held is absolutely void for want of jurisdiction. The jurist further held that pur-
scrapping of all busses now in use, the 1935 general assembly should adopt a forward-looking policy for the future.”
SCHOOL BCS REG 11. AT ION INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20. (UP)-— Stringent regulation of transportation of school children to safeguard them from dangers connected with use of antiquated wooden busses was urged for enactment by the 1935 legislature by Floy*! I. McMurray, state superintendent of public in-,
struction today.
•'It is strange that in a state where even the barber shops are inspected, that there should be no adequate inspection of the busses that transport children of the rural districts,"
McMurray said.
‘ Parents who trust their children I to prosent-day highway hazards arc entitled to the assurance tnat they are protected by every means pos-
sible.
"While we will not recommend the
ers
Prices effective until Monday night, December 24.
Guaranteed to Satisfy
4-POINT BLUE RIBBON TURKEYS You’ll want the best—take no chances —buy 4-Point Blue Ribbon 1 urkeys. Chickens lb. 23c Ducks Oysters qt. 42c Geese
Kroger Freshes Solid Pack
Chuck Roast Lb. 14c
Tender Juicy Mince Meat
Lb. 15c
Armours Star Bulk
Smoked Picnics
Smoked Hams Country Club or Armours Star
Pork Roast,
la-an Picnic Stylo
Bologna
Sausage - Sliced Armours Star
Sugar Curesl Shankless
Xmas \\ rapped Whole or All Ideal Gift Shank Hall
lb. 23c
lb. 20c
Lb. 12 l-2c Lb. 13 l-2c
12 1-2c 19 1-2c
Bn Syrup
COUNTRY CLUB PEACH ES Sliced <)r halves in Syrup 2
UEI, MONTE Peaches
COUNTRY CLUB | SIFTED PEAS Tender, Flavorful, Sweet
LATONIA CLUB Ginger Ale
Plus 2c Bottle C harge
AN IDEAL GIFT Cigarettes
No.
c.„V'35c
No. t H Cine
inti Rocky River
Pevertgee
No. 2 Cans
r««* or u
24 Oz. Dottles
r hrietmas
W r
Peaches
i'rtpped
All Popfiinr prands,
A vondele in S> rup
$1.20
I Pkgs Me
No. 2V%
Cans
Chase & Sanbora
or
Maxwell Housa *k 01 Coffea <*10
Cane Sugar »
Lb Carton 27. 25 $1.28
Jewel Coffee
21c
Butter tb. 3i c
Hot Dated
V«*Lb. Prints Lb. 32c
Coffee ai>
25c
Bread , . 10c
French Brand
Who!. Milk
Coffee xb
30c
Fig Bars Lb uje
Country Club
Fresh Baked
Flour $1.09
Rice Lh 5 C
Gold Medal or PiUi'wury
Fancy Blue Rni»
AvonCale Flour
85c
Cocoa = n ' x h 17c
Flour 2 | u , f h
95c
Our Mother's, Lb. Can 10c
Country Club
Twinkle 4 19c
Pumpkin 2 \, n V’
13c
Gelatine Dessert
Country Club
Raisins 2 Lb. 15 C
Seda Cracker*
10c
Sun Maid
Wesco, 2-Lb. 17c
Cocoanut Bun. Lb 17 C
Graham Wafe.rs ,'A
10c
Sugar 10 Lb. 48c
Wesco. 2-Lb. Bn4 19e
Fine Granulated
Navy Beans 10 Lh *
33c
Baskets 50c T « $5.00
Choice Michigan.
Kraut Avondale
r no i*
tans
Coupon Books $2.50 $5.00
Lb 10c Lb 10c Lb 10c
Lb. 25c Fo, 10c ib 12c V,: 99c
* Lb.
Dox
Lh.
< ake
Cut Rock
Candy
Candy Manhattan Mil Hard Mix
Candy
French Cr’ms 2 Barber Poles 3 Peanut Brittle Gift Choc's ZH Lb. Bui 59c Fancy Choc's In Book Style Bo* Mixed Nuts
Walnuts
Diamond Brand Brazil Nuts
Fruit Cakes 2 Mince Meat
Country Chib
Dates Bulk
Sudan Pitted Pk*. 14c Cherries M-cchino 15c Figs "pk 0 ,* 9«
Layer Lh. J9e
Dromed’y Peels d* 10c Lemon, Orange, Citron Corn 14c Country Club, Country Gentleman Heinz Soups 2 c.n. 29c Except Conanmme A Ham Ocw-der Preserves ^ 29c
Pure Fruit
Currants rti 14c Marvin—Cleaned Dixie Mix n, 45 c
Dromedary
Tunsotoap 7 25c Yellow Laundry Soap Block Salt F.ch 40c 60-Lb. Blocks
19c 25c 15c 79c 10c 10c
ORANGES
Large 176 Size Sunkbt
Extra Large 126-150 Size, Doz. 35c
ORANGES TANGERINES
Lb
Bag
Doz. 29c 10c
25c
Arpies zz'
Lb 5c
Grapes
Emperora
Lb
10c
Apples Bo. Win.np
3
Lh. 19c
Celery
Well Bleached
Stalk
5c
Apples Bu. o.iiciou.
3
Lb. 25c
Jumbo California
2 Stalks 15c
Sweet Potatoes v*«.
le 5c
Cabbage
Solid
Lb
2c
Idaho Fotatoes F '° r Pun ...
'li: 23c
Bananas
Firm. Rip#
3 Lbi
17c
Cranberries l.u how..
Lb 22c
Peanuts
2 Lb.
25c
CHRISTMAS TREES
Lorif Lasting’
Ev.rirf.n. »n BMndi
40c
$1.25
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE BY BUSINESS LEADERS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.. Dec. 20. (UP' Enactment of new emergency legislation for one year with NR A codes on a voluntary basis was recommended last rtight by the naton’s foremost business lead-
ers.
A resolution covering business and industry’s attitude toward the NRA was the most knotty question before tl e joint conference called by the United States Chamber of Commerce and National Manufacturers’ association to plan a recovery program. Agreement on a balanced federal budget, a standard dollar and a major effensive in the durable goods industries to put the unemployed back at work on had been reached earlier. C. B. Ames, chairman of the board of the Texas company and conference chairman, will present a detailed report of the meeting to President Roosevelt, possibly today. The conference agreed that employers as a whole should be under code regulations "in order to prevent or correct conditions which all rc- | sponsible employers condemn.” New NRA legislation should require every code to continue the present regulations over maximum hours and minimum hours and to j prohibit child labor, the resolution said. Business and industrial leaders stressed that both labor and employers should be safeguarded by giving workers the right to bargain "either individually or collectively, directly or through representatives of their own free choice without intimidation I or coercion of cither party from any source.” Approval of the sound functioning of a competitive system was expressed in a resolution prepared by a committee headed by John J. Raskob. The program represents the consensus of 90 business leaders representing two great organizations—the National Association of Manufacturers and the United States Chamber of Commerce. STATE FORESTS ENLARGED INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20. (UP' — Addition of approximately 3 500
Doris Long and Her Darn ing Darlings r r
‘FLASHHS OF
LOCAL TALENT SHOW
acres to Indiana state forests during the last four months was announced today by Virgil M. Simmons, commisisoner of the state department of conservation. Most of the area has been aban-
wSt': m
Store* open late Saturday and Monday—closed all day Christmas.
A New Dining Room for this Christmas.
Pericd and Modern Suites
A jrwat #H.»ctinn to choose from at prices that are attractive and in Stylea that embody the newest and best the markets offer. GIVE A SMOKER
MIRRORS OF CLASSIC DESIGNS
Beautiful Lane Cedar Chests $13.95 (o $15 Many designs and all beautifully made. Such a gift will moan much to the young lady who who receives it. $1 a Week Pays for a Lane C hest
Horace Link & Company
T U C w'T'JkLiL' rt n u sm ^
THF STOKE 0E Ft KMTI HE
