The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1936 — Page 3

THE DArLY BANNEB, GREENCASTT.E, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 26, 193b

m0' "I lilii

y~ : : %

DRIVES IT OILS IT CLEANS . v —s— *“ " 1 Yet it costs no more than ordinary gasolines

i .w,

;\S

•

..■rlv:. i I •» ——— ! ^ • ■ v;; sshs

ll; J s«

Bt: v . A

.i-;'VVi V,f • ■ ■ I n( * f .. a powerful hi-test gasoline AT THE REGULAR GAS PRICE

A GASOLINE that actually dr iocs your motor as it’s never £ \ been driven before ... A gasoline that actually oils upper motor parts ... A gasoline that actually cleans out carbon, rust and corrosion . . . That's Triple-Act ion Tydul . . . the amazing new motor fuel that costs not a penny more than old-fashioned “one-job” gasolines. Every single gallon of Tydol contains a patented top-cylinder

oil and a carbon-solvent—to prevent sticlcing valves, cut down carbon and protect upper-cylinders from excess wear and tear. This plus service, added toTydoPs bi-test qualities, assures a premium performance unmatched in any gasoline. Yet

Tydol asks no premium price. All its no extra cost.

‘extras are yours at

Triple-ActionTYD O (.Gasoline

<'opyright I93fl T W O. Co.

.nSU EVERY GALLON

DICKSON OIL COMPANY

SHIRLEY SERVICE STATION South Jackson Street Kuad, CiltKKNt’ASTI.E

Tydol and Veedol May I>e Obtained at These Locations WILBUR CHADD NATIONAL SERVICE COOPER & SUTHERLIN BROOKSHIRE SERVICE No. Jackson Street. STATION ITTNAMYIIXK STATION GREENCA&TLE PLEASANT GARDENS INDIANAPOLIS KUAH.

i

.J. .J. .J. .J. .]. .T. .T. NKW MAYSVILLK -i 'llss Helen Weller v + •!• .5* *!• *!* *!• *t* @ 'here will be Memorial services at 0 Saturday afternoon at New ysville cemetery. 'onrad Temple. Mrs. Pauline Tudor Dee Lenfesty and children of hanapolis, Mrs. Flossie Desher of pencHstle spent Sunday with their her, Charjes Temple, helma Bell and Ethel Bell of In-

USED CARS

1935 Ford Coupe Keen driven less thun 10.000 mile*—I,ike new. A real money ’"‘'er. One of our Saturday’s Bargains. 1933 Pontiac 8 DeLux Coupe I.<«iks and rims like new— • ar h<-en driven less than 24,000 wiles, well tired. A real buy. 1933 Chevrolet Coach Just a dandy ear through-out. •Mo to choose from, both in ex•ellent condition. 1930 Dodge 8 Coupe A good ear In good condition 1930 Chevrolet Coupe Here Is a real bargain for •oiitcowe. 1931 Chevrolet Coach ^ew/ paint and new tirea. far ln ‘‘Xcellent eonditlon.

b - H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc,

dianapolis spent Sunday with their i mother. Mrs. Lona Bell. Mrs. Eva Templeman, Miss Helen Weller, spent Tuesday afternoon with j Lulu Weller. Mrs. Pearl Eggers spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Perry Gordan. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Woffenharger and baby of North Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. I-ela Eggers. Mrs. Luna Perkins and children spent Sunday afternoon with Helen Weller.

BANNF.IJ WANT ADS PAY

Horn to Mr. and Mrs Glenn VV. Funk a daughter at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. May 21!. Mrs. Funk was formerly, Miss Annice Moore. }\ •; -F •!• *1* *!• •!* •!- + $3$ LONG HRANCII •!« Mrs. Osa .Marshall *!• •!* £} Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillinger and family of Indianapolis attended church and visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Retha Mae Cline of Bridgeton visited Nellie Marshall Friday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

V * '■

m

gain offers

wivn

BAR

THIS NEWSPAPER

'’now to ttM thn* to rtock your rMiftaic toMo wHh ■ uoaNh of ••- tortalnnwnt, ptoaum, and happinasa that mW last Mireaghout toa year. Tti— art truty ALL STAR magarlaaaffara, food oaly for

a abort tom adto your nawapapar.

OFFER A*

Good Storin, 1 Tr. Illaitntcd M«cfc, 1 Tr.

Ganrlcvomjn Mjj , I Tr.

Fvin Jounul, I Tr.

THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR.

ALL 5 FO* $045

■—★OFFER ■

ALL 6 FOR

McCjIIS Mjgrriaa, I Tr. Good Sronar, I Tr. GcnHcwomoa Map., 1 Yr Home Cirda, I Tr. Farm Journal, I Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR.

p—★OFFER C« Fic tonal gorioo, t Yr.

Pathhndar IwlilyJ, I Tr.

Good Stortoa, I Yr.

Tilt Country Homo, I Yr.

ALLS FOt

—★OFFER D

Pictorial Poritw, I Yr. ^ McCall's Maganno, I Yr. Woman's World, I Ya. < ■ i r Good Seorioi, I Yr. V/P. 1 ’• Motliar's Homo Lita,l Tr. ■

Farm Journal, I Yr.

THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Y*.

$390

THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR.

If a aasy to order! State chib numba- deslrad, sand ar brtat yarn aams and •ddraa* with rsmtttanca to saw nawapapar afflea. OFFER FULLY OUA» ANTEED. AM nwcazbia ranawala will ha axtaadad.

ssttsiiiSs

Wm. Gowen were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ames of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dickey of Shades, Miss Evelyn Beck ley of Limedale. Clarence Marshall visited John Johnston of Brunerstown Sunday. Andrew Dickey called on Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Marshall and family Saturday. Several from this community attended the Baccalaurate at Greencastle Sunday. ITALY SEEKS TOURISTS ROME. 1 TIP 1 To get gold to pav for its colonial war; the Italian government this year Is spending approximately 29 million lire 'about $2..'100 000 ’ to entice foreigners to visit the peninsula and spend their money. If the tourists come it will he a good investment, because for every million the government spends in attracting them here it hopes to receive 100 million in foreign exchange, equivalent to gold. The success of the government’s campaign all depends on how much they spend. Because of the ItaloEthiopian war and Anglo-Italian tension there were few tourists in Italy last year, and the government sorely missed this source of foreign exchange. To pay for the foreign imports necessary to keep his war machine running. Premier Mussolini needs gold and more gold. To deplenish the fast depleting gold storks of the Bank of Italy. Italy must either sell goods abroad or attract foreigners and foreign exchange into Italy. Tlie first alternative has no chance

ist traffic back to normal. It also explains why the recent budget of this ministry contained appropriations totalling almost 29 million lire for "tourist encouragement.” This figure does not include another $400,000 given to general propaganda” which doubtlessly includes missionary work for Italian tourism. Study of the budget shows the government is giving the official Italian tourist agency, the “ENIT,” a total of $1,375,000 for tourist encouragement. Another $400 is devoted to making it possible for foreign automobile tourists to buy gasoline at between 40 to 80 per chnt less than the regular price. Italian gasoline costs about $1.20 a gallon. Hotels and pensions which have been badly hit by the slump in tourist traffic arc granted $500000 in subsidies under the new budget to tide them over until the tourist start coming again. The government was forced to grant this aid. otherwise many hotels would have closed up. Recently the government gave another fillip to tourism by approving the issue of “tourist cheeks" which can be obtained at a discount of about 30 per cent under the normal exchange rate for the lire. This system of depreciated currency for tourists is already in operation in Germany and Hungary. The government hopes the advantageous exchange rate will attract many hesitant foreigners. Until this plan was adopted foreigners found Italy rather expensive because of the unfavorable rate. The facilities which Italy is offering to tourists are many and attractive. Coupons giving special reduced rates at Italian hotels are of-

the government could get the figure back to 3,000.000 this year it would be happy because it would mean better than two milliard lire in foreign exchange.

HITLER HAILED AS RH INE BY •DIVINE RIGHT’ ■ jiaL- -VtXt v GLORIFICATION OF FT’EIIRRK KEACHFA'CLIMAX ON 47TH BIRTHDAY

BERLIN, (UP) “What der Fuehp t does is always right!” This is the .slogan which leads a nationwide campaign to deify Adolf Hitler. Waged by Dr. Goebbels’ propaganda machine, this drive hit a high point on Hitler’s 47th birthday. As one foreign observer remarked, every dement in Orman life was inspired t.) hail its “savior.”

of success because of sanctions, and fered abroad, while reductions be-

beenuse even normally Italy’s trade

balance is passive.

The government, therefore, is basing its hopes on attracting foreigners

tween 50 and 70 per cent are granted on Italian railways under certain circumstances. Foreign motorists possessing hotel coupons are given

to Italy this spring and summer gasoline at reductions varying be-

Whenever a tourist comes to Italy and cashes dollars or pounds into lire he helps the Italian treasury to obtain the gold to pay its staggering bills for the Ethiopian war. This explains why Mussolini has ordered the Ministry of Press and Propaganda to explore every avenue and spare no paina to get Italy’s tour-

tween 40 and 80 per cent. Last, hut perhaps most important of all, is the favorable rate of exchange granted tourists. The government refuses to divulge any figures, but it is unofficially estimated that fewer than 1,000,000 tourists came to Italy last year compared to 3,000.000 the year before. If

Fiich widespread adoration of Hit- !<•; is the latest manifestation of a phenomenon existing among members of the party for years. Today

the nazis seek to imbue every Ger- plastered

man with the same sentiment. March 7 with the reoeeupation of the Rhineland gave tlie nazis the chance to extend their Hitler glorification. Holding the election on a nationn! issue, they raised der Fuehrer with it above party or politics.

Ho was the “liberator.”

Alfred Dennewitz, an antique dealer on BeVn’s Bchill Strasse. showed what he thought of the Fuehrer. He burned a light all night in front of a Hitler photograph set in his store window. Italian madonnas are sim-

ilarly honored.

Fritz Hermann, an ardent storm trooper, owner of a flower stall on the Wittenberg Plaz. expressed in restaurant conversation the sentiment which the nazis show. He said: “I believe firmly that my Fuehrer, j Adolf Hitler, is a son of God. I trust him to the death He went to Gar-misch-Partenkirchen for the Olympics and it snowed. He left the day

the Olympics were over amt a long lhaw set in.’’ Not quite so radically, Dr. Werner Sombart, the eminent German economist, voiced this same belief in his hook, "German Socialism.” In effect, he wrote that the leadership principle (held by the nazis) cannot exist without the belief that the leader is divinely inspired. The election propaganda phrased and rephrased the same conception. Hitler himself said niore than once in l\is ( speeches, “With the certainty of s' rtiSn 1 'walking in his sleep I follow the way which Providence has opdained for me.” The electioft issue of the Berliner Illustrierte carried on page 2 a photograph of the Feultrer leaving one of meeting halls. /The only light showing against a dark background formed an aureole around Hitler’s

body.

By the time the birthday arrived, newspapers were quoting Dietrich Eckart, the nazi poet, as a subtitle to Hitler photographs, “Here is the light before which darkness flees.” in a nationwide birthday broadcast Dr. Goebbels characterized the Cologne speech as “religion in Its deep-

est and most mystic sense.”

The same occasion found Germany

with Hitler photographs

enshrined with flowers. Every store, every business, even the Deutsche hank has a display behind the tellers’ cage. The German kaisers ruling by "divine right” were paid similar tri-

bute on their birthdays.

Hitler’s decision are “always tight.” When he first saw the Reichssportfeld (where the Olympics were held) he suggested eertain alligations which were made immediately. German newspapers commented favorably on the improvement. Foreign observers, however,

were somewhat critical.

Even Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. the non-nuzi acting minister of economies anti president of the Reichsbank, is quoted by reliable sources to have said that it was astounding how Hitler always picked the best of alternate plans submitted to him.

BANNER ADS GET ttraULTtt