The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1936 — Page 3
iOIL-PENNZOIL GREASE QUALITY PRODUCTS
SAFE LUBRICATION
LINCO ’""o,',." 0 "™ RIid-continent v good mid-continent
GOOD GAS
U. S. Stands for Quality Priced Right.
It is now time to change to winter grade oil and grease. We have the best.
UGH POINT OIL COMPANY
, hktzer
BABE CONKLIN
'A
NEXT SUNDAY (Nov. 15th.) “The Ole Left Hander” JOE SANDERS
AND
HIS NIGHTHAWKS Tickets Now On Sale 80c, incl. tax, till 6 p. m. Sunday. After that $110. Dance Every Niglit Except Monday and Thursday.
i I *
FACTOBV TURNS I policeman operates the steel city’s r ui V POLICE BULLETS newest and smallest industry—a one
. ! man bullet factory.
It (UP) A skilled Gary ! The thunder of Gary’s mighty mills
|£T THAT REAL lPRINOrsT* ?
V:
o
MASSAGIC < ~yx><ytf r ~)7lalAa<)uvt^S7u>e Z^WEYEN BERG ^he patented foot-shaped AIR CUSHION in the Massagic Shoe gives you new pep and buoyancy™ like WALKING ON AIR! Tiredness, strains and callouses vanish in these amazing muscle-mas-saging, shock absorbing, archsupporting shoes.
Walk or stand all-day-long with the greatest of ease in iheyielding, resilient Massagic Shoe.
Intoss SHOES Ifot Women
oin-
FLOKSHEIM SHOES For Men
V
INDIANAPOLIS, IN’D.
nearby is an unusual contract to the tiny “plant” in the basement of police headquarters. There — where measurements are checked to the hundredth fraction — Range Officer Ray Randolph turns out hand-made cartridges for weapons of the city’s police. Ballistics experts recognize the superiority of the Gary-made bullets, particularly for target practice. I where the least variance in weight may impair their accuracy. Sold at little more than cost, the cartridges retail at 1 cent each, whereas machine made bullets of a similar type sell for 3.3 cents. Randolph's job demands diversified talents. He is tamper, assemj bier, collector, and advertising manager of the rapidly-expanding indus-
try.
Simplicity, accuracy, and precision are the keynotes in the operation of the Gary bullet factory. Randolph uses a slow-burning powder in his penny bullets. To demonstrate its unusual qualities he pours a mound on the floor and touches the lighted end of his cigarette to it. Instead of the usual flash and explosion, the | powder burns slowly and evenly. When the slow-burning powder is confined it is more powerful than the ordinary variety, however, Randolph explains. The bullet-making policeman then exhibits his powder apparatus. It is hand operated and measures out the i powder charges exactly something j which is impossible with a machine, ! Randolph says. Not even the slightest weight variation is possible in the molds which the bullets are formed. As it clamps together each j mold must contain exactly 184 grams : of metal or it will not close. ) In the manufacture of his bullets 1 Randolph obtains used brass cart- | ridge shells. He pushes out the small ] fired cap with a machine and then I inserts another firing pin which he j brads onto the top of the cartridge, j Then he loads the cartridge and with 1 a pressure machine fastens the bullet to the brass cartridge—and it is
We Believe In Putnam County We believe that PUTNAM COUNTY FARMERS have as good dairy cattle and livestock as can be found in any part of INDIANA. We believe that the Farmers of Putnam County appreciate a market in their own community for their DAIRY PRODUCTS. In October $3,478.69 was paid to our farmers for whole milk. $1,964.27 to our cream producers in THIS county— A total of $5,442.96 for ONE month. We Believe In Greeneastle These dairy products, bought from PUTNAM COUNTY FARMERS, were manufactured into Bottled Milk, bottled cream, milk and cream for ice cream, cottage cheese, butter and buttermilk—and consumed LOCALLY. WE APPRECIATE this market that ENABLES us to handle more than $5,000.00 WORTH OF PUTNAM COUNTY DAIRY PRODUCTS EACH MONTH! Handy’s Sanitary Dairy
ready for the policeman’s revolver. I Superiority and economy of the hand-made bullets is arousing increasing interest, acocrding to Randolph. Out of city buyers include the Pennsylvania Railroad police; the Hobart, Ind., and the Logansport, Ind., police department.
SOCIAL SECURITY LAW TO FACE LEGAL TEST IN N. Y.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. (UP) — The unemployment insurance section of the social security law keystone of the new deal’s program to give , more abundant life to America’s unjderdogs—meets a constitutional test J before the supreme court today or
J tomorrow.
j Arguments start then in a case (questioning validity of New York’s j jobless compensation act, a debate over the right to tax employers to create a fund for keeping mililons of | workers in food, clothing and shelter
if thrown out of employment.
I If the high tribunal holds the act legal, the social security board will forge ahead to spread its unemployment benefit system to some 26,000.000 workers in all 48 states, the district of Columbia, territories and pos-
sessions. » ,f|
But if the court rules the law invalid, officials admitted their plans must be junked, that the program already operating in 13 states and Washington, D. C., would go. The measure now has 7,863,156 individuals under its protection, 2,600,000
in New York state alone.
Meanwhile, the security hoard, the post office department and the bureau of internal revenue completed arrangements to distribute hundreds of thousands of legal forms to industrial and commercial employers Monday to start the old age henefit
phase of their program.
LEWIS SUBPOENES GREEN
Inexperienced
T T E consented to act as executor for his cousin, X X and when it came time for him to act, he was prompt and conscientious in approaching his new work. The widow, as it happened, was in serious straits. Creditors pressing — sickness in the family . . . The executor, out of the kindness of his heart, decided to raise money for her by selling a certain piece of her late husband’s property at once and paying her the proceeds, without waiting for a court order. Later he found that there were other claimants to the property. He was sued — and is still paying off the judgment that was obtained against him. A trust institution, equally kind hut more experienced, will search for ways to tide over temporary financial emergencies without violating sound procedure.
First-Citizens Bank And Trust Company
nouncement that the union's international executive board will assemble at the capital Monday to prepare the trial of the Federation president. Green was informed that his ap-
KikuIIioiihc Curfew Demanded WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UP) — W. W. Siln has started a one-man campaign to force sandwich stands to close at 11 o’clock at night. Silk charges that the blare of radio and
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 <UP> John L. Lewis’ United Mine workers today summoned William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, to appear before the union's executive board on Nov. 18 and answer charges of conspiracy to suspend the mine workers from membership in the A. F. of L. Green is scheduled to be in Tampa Fla., on that date, attending the annual convention of the Federation, which opens next Monday. A formal complaint was issued by Lewis today with a simultaneous an-
pcarance was optional, and that he | revelry coming from the stands uf-
should come either in person, by
counsel, or agent, or ansv/er by a written statement. The United Mine Workers, claiming a membership of 510,000 is the most powerful labor union in Ihf country. Green has been a member of the union throughout his career as a labor leader.
ter midnight keeps him from sleep-
ing.
MAN JAILED FOR HARKING
Modiste Haltom, Route 3, entered the county hospital Tuesday for treatment.
PORT HURON, Mich., (UP) Imitating a barking dog cost John Scef a week in jail. He barked at his estranged wife, who had previously obtained an injunction restraining him from molesting her. He was arrested and sentenced for contempt cf court.
Our Christmas! IClub
Maid's You A Member HIO 10 III
of Cedar Chests
.. The LANE
ufdbx Cedar Chest
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Si
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FREE
iflr IN A Vi p,’* u/o d tig. Polk/ bfrrmi't hiofh tionjage in'eluded w (Vi qo-h.iANB Clm't
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k'r ' i T,r" m P art L-™ Duplex ■■■■■
ttid y°° haT * the
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^ *n3allf*r garmrnts which arc used moat often. The big
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PRICES ARE LOW Now is llio lime lo select it (V<l;ir Ollest—for a gift. Our selection is far better than later. I’rices are low, and by joining our Olirislmas Club you got Hie chest, you want to give in the most advantageous way.
DESIGNS ARE DISTINCTIVE
Modem designs are very popular right now—and so are English and Gothic patterns. These beautiful chests will charm you and the person who receives one will be nuide happy for all time to come. See
them now.
(, ( ’ * ccct ~hility of two chesta in one. Hie upper portion ^ e »maller garment* which are used moat often. The big
IVrT provide* storage for the larger, more bulky
•ated ' '’"'^ •nctiora are moth proof and the conteata are in*
u “Scmut math damage free. Coaveoknt Term*.
Glv e a Cedar Chest from our Store—It will bring lasting happiness Give A Cedar Chest and The Home Gets A Gift. Horace Link & Co.
The Store of Furniture
BRADLEY SHOE COMPANY’S FIRE SALE
Thousands of pairs of Shoes, Rubbers and House Slippers at a fraction of their real value. B0NAF1DE REDUCTIONS
20 to 30%
Every pair perfect and carries our guarantee of satisfaction. The insurance loss is your jrain. We received a liberal allowance for smoke damage and to clean up our stock quickly we are passing this allowance on to you. BRADLEY SOE COMPANY South Side Square ' Next Door To Oakley's