The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1937 — Page 4

THE DAILY BAN.VEIL GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUG I'ST 6, T’:!.,

lli ATEAU i* 1 * i :’;t a'id Saturday

"i< i\ or tiik ' I IKS ^

rrron'trntions \i noon a pitch in lirnor wni ctijovc I by all At 2 o’I w l< t pi ;rani conaiatinR of a read•nii bv Vera Heaney a reading by Mrs Haleb an,I a talk by the adult

'earlcr.

shop against the C I O The C. I. O protested and itr. at torneys today advised Richard Krn ’ cis, Seattle. Wash, represent at v< •> appeal to the National I.abot K I

M ;s A'.ith : in Rankins was Rons Board for an election to deli \ftrr the program every one niine whether the C. 1 O. has a nri- ■ >• k irt m group singing. The Jun- jority of the 6.200 workmen employ-

's leaders Mary Hendrich Boma pj on the dam. Francis Hendrich Mary c I O officials here sai l all (' 1 O

Kn me md Louise Hendrich. then nonaffiliated workers were * w • t’v r groups to check their or d er(H i to join the federation un on- " 't !' 'k* and material for exihi- but that protests filed with Wash

high at Jt3 65 per hundredweight •Wholesale prices of cattle are going up.” John Cot roll secretary of ine association, reported, “because the wholesale cost of cattle is far out of line with the farmers’ ovr-

HAttM.I V s\'s IMCKSIDUNT hen I Then Benin there has been no

\t IM t AM IP M IIFN MKAS-

I If* I' DONF

Kxlra Session

On Farm

hit.

Pirmo nn.i tlanco review to t>r i\ «'n .it (Iterne township high school

Cloro an<l

ington state congressmen an 1 n •• ators delayed effectiveness irf 1 tlm

order.

FTancis advised his headquarter: that of the 6 200 workers 2 100

WASHINGTON Aug. 6 President Roosevelt will call a special session of Congress in th" Fall to enact farpi legislati oi if eongreasional committees meanwhile have prepar-

ed the bill.

This was announced in the Senate slaughtered, but

by D’moeratie Senate leader Bark-

daughter August 13. The afnHatpd with the c. I. O and :i 000 : ’ V of Kentucky as a threat sudden

: cram begins at S p. m lee cream Rre not affi || ato< i with any l.atvir

will bo served by the Greene town-

ship hot lunch committee.

2 ( li.ipiers—I and 8 K1 \ > lf«\ TIN-TIN IK. H< >H ( l "1 Ml HI N I I KI’IN "Til L.im Of The W:'d ' \l-.o a i •i>-',l t omed>. MDDII " 1 1,1 1 l‘OI‘( OKN - \ I 1 KD \1 I \ I tl 1 |*. >1

•o' I a « 'Hiio |;>

I ?iioiis \ \v For Joh> \l Coulrr

ganization “outside of a few hundred that were in a •upposed-t<> nc company union and are now f:.'ii’ - with the C. I. O. against the agree

ment.”

IVORI li e IlIM.I «»r D\M PRO IM T l> I 'IPI m 'll NT PRI/K '■Ol I.m IN < I O. \TT \( K

'll I 1 Jo’lv C

WASHINGTON Aug 6 (t’Pi \ junsdict "nal dispute tretween the Committee for Industrial Organiza"''n and the American Federation of T.aN-r threatens to hamper work or g \ vr ' - $61 000.000 Gran t Coulee Pam keystone of the new N mthwest power program it

arnei last night,

dispute hinges on C I O : that -yi Julv 20 tbe Mason- - Atkinson - Kicr Companv is building the dam. signed s t at Mason Citv Wash with ieration's budding and con•>n lepartments granting exrecognition of the A F of ns ind invoking the close !

deal's was I

The

charct Walsh which

GOAT RACES

IUCAS' DERBY GOATS mm I N R1 liM U. BOV> \NDl.lKI " 12 liKi liA(i;8—12

Vr^ :!nesr!ay. Aug. 11 - Softball Park

"PONNOKti) n\ PHI DF.I.TA K\rr\

i'J Ci For Any Goat Outrunning Lucas’ Stables

U.U K YOI U FAYOUITK Admission 10c and 25c

(iKO>'> IN< (IMF T\N M\N PI Z/XF.D IN I Oi l I ( TINK The trials and tribulations of th

redskins of America caused the < pen-

ng of the old phrase. "Lo. the i>oor Indiana.” but. now Lo. the gross incomm tax collector" i rropriate alst' Here is just ne -•

the puzzles the would-be collcc’ >rs ■ I that form of tax have put bef>:*

them:

Here in Putnam countv. a repre eniative from the office of the audi ‘or of state visited a man wh > d-< i lot of trading in the course of h •ms in ess The collector was sure tli man owe>t the state a tax on his in•ome. and set about to trace through, some of the deals to leterm-.n- fi 'xact amount of tax He learned that in one leal th man traded a farm tractor for an old tractor and some rash The o' 'ractor he traded for a horse an some cash Th’ horse he trad-'-.i for s 'ow and gave some money to bool The cow he bartered for com The 'om he fexi to hogs The hogs he sold to a stock yards for cash. The man for the state office "figgered" on the thing until ho g d i iea iache and then quit. When askel hv the business man •ow much gross income tax he owed •he field man renlicj dispiritedly.

I don't know'”

NFFDI.F t i:\KT (MU NIFFTS The N> i e ('raft club met Wednesday afternoon Aug 4th at tho Home Fc B. ig Th A meeting was called to order by the president Madonna Ca. Discussion of the 4-H fair followed

Five members

Iv arose to filibuster against adjnu-n-me u until a farm ail bill is cnacte i The Democratic leadership does not plan to hold Congress in s -ssion until a farm bill is drafted Bark'"y

sai<l.

He said further he was not disposed to have a recess to a definite date

in October or November

He declared he ha I been assured the committee was pressine for on agreement and contemplated holding regional hearings after Congress

P 001 1 adjourns.

Barkley's announcement came shortly after the President promised a congressional delegation that the government will help peg cotton prices if he can get crop control leg-

islation.

Representative A I. Ford Mississippi Democrat, who headed th n delegation said the President suggested a caucus of Democratic members of Congress to pledge that such legislation be given first consideration at

the next session.

Ford said the President was highly sympathetic to the plight of the

cotton farmers.

He insisted, however that the government cannot afford to resume loans at 12 cents unless there is some safeguard against overproduction. The drive for farm legislation came to a head with a decline in the price of cotton from about 12 cents

a pound to 10 cents

Senator Black of Alabama announce! that he and Senator Rilho of Mississippi had obtained signatures

export market and there has been a

shortage of live stock.

Cot roll pointed out that for every pound of meat on the family dinnet ♦ able it required one and two-thirds pounds of live animal to furnish it. “In a typical y ‘ar.’’ he said. “10,oon 000 000 pounds of live stock are

only 5.271.000.000

■ounds of meat, or about 52 per cent ef the live animal, is marketed.” Corn prices also have increased readily September corn topped the si mark on the Chicago Board and

closed flt 99-%.

Cotrell said that lard prices p“r wound have advanced onlv approxi••'stelv 1 cent over the 13-cent price last year He said the price was held down by an overcrowded mar-

ket

However, one expert reportc I today (hat recent liquidation placed the market in a better technical po-

sition

“Foreign lard sales are showing Improvement," he said, “and the do-

mestic business appears

improved.”

GRANADA “( OOL FAMILV Till ATKi:’ Tonight - JOc Saturday—15c Bal.

Ml THIS I’MIGK'M \NI) VOl \\ II |. KNOW TH \T 1' I MIK M \ ITN(. \ I \< T W HFN \\ K Wil l. KNOW I'M \T WK AUK IN TOWN! BULLETS BLAZE FROM BEYOND THE GRAVE ...as a dead mar. avenges his own

AIR c °NmioSj V ONCASli

IBS***, Tonight and S^J .Matiiux' Saturday ■> f M-G-M’s GREAT ^ SUCCESSOR - T0"MEN IN WHITE"! *

seasonally

LOANS

We solicit applications for first mortgage real estate loans on well located residences. Liberal payment terms, nominal expense, at tractive interest rates. jREENCASTI-E SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

\NOTHKK F \( r: RKST SKKI \l in tow N i Chapter No. ' of “SECRET AGENT X 0” AND A GOOD ( VRTOON

KllimKS: \ \l< ltll> S \< K OF POl’t ORN FKKK 'TILL 2 > \ I I KDA

- - - - - ... ... CHILD WON’T EAT?

® tnd ai«” Club Camp

a were present.

'll .

a The meeting was then adjoumc _ u A -Vi iShj^SS^gaBBBHBEli^ggi

for the year

L & K. CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. GOOD USED CARS

U.WAYS THE HI ST IN TOWN

If your child won t eat, make his meal more attractive

- senators • a net it ion >. V with meat. He needs meat for health-giving proteins -y V: I minerals ami vitamin*. Our market wffl Lei jour

Th-' petitioners -a-re said to be de- •£ meat needs,

sirous of enact in: such legislation at g •his session of Congress but if that g is impossible the extraordinary ses- @ sion must be called B Senator Smith of South Carolina pointed out that the Commodity Credit Corporation has funds on hand to advance loans to cotton farmers It is a disretionarv author|ity which the corporation has refus- Bj icl tc exorcise g Joining Smith in insisting the corporation advance loans to cotton fa- ■ rs were Democratic Senators Clark of Missouri ami Connally of Texas who said the corporation has g

$135,000,000 available for that pur- ® „

■ -- ■- - --- - - V ^"V£-yVVV ,

| Meanwhile. Representative Ross | \ Collins of Meridian Miss asked > Congress to provide $750,000 ono to

•

> ' f 14 cents a pound on I " •' : 1 ‘ cents a pound on ’ I - s would N- nia i»>

ALT KINDS OFM NTH MKATSFOR (OLD LI N( 11 LONS AND I'K NK S.

Just Call l Vs i'llONL 42

Quality Meat

& Grocery Market ij

r3i r _

I,ow Friers!

All Makes AH Models AH Prices ♦ * * ALL BARGAINS!

W* are listing only a few of our ccmplet" stock of guaranteed, rnrondition^d Used Cars. Cmi in We have what v a want, and at the i>r:t vou want to pay.

Hi^h Values!

l ist ( HIT KOI.FT TOWN 'I D \N - II- - rlej«n car. e.»h1 tip** and mechanical.' O K. Ha* kor'ea< lion for *.4fei\ and c«»nfort. H-trcain pno" for >aturda'. Nu. 101*.

FORD i ■ • H—( condition throughout For economical tran*porta»ion bu' Ihi* one. Rirgain pnee for ^.tturdaj No, Kit.

i • i l"i \ ( hi n;—n**« point and < F-un inskle. A oiFll b,- surprised ho»» Fine this i-ar ride*. R.trgaia prvee for Saturday. No 10*

mi ( HI \ KOI FT COACH — M.xtern in e\ery way and a c>»«d car. Oean and very *.»ti*Lictnr'. Itargain price r - \

Guaranteed!

i^Jt STVnFBXKFK 'F D\N — \ '*i\ - with p'enty of pep. Run* Fine and I - ■ urday. No 52.

KVi C HI \ Kol I T -T \ND MU) COAf H—He - - espe. :.»i v fine. eeriomicai car. Mean in ever\ way. Coroe early for thi* one. - - N •

♦

♦ J*

rough the

Commodity Credit Cor-

♦ ♦

po ration.

♦ ♦

MODF.KN

y>OKKKK«* IN MEET

—

•

T! M -- Workers 4-H c:ub met

♦ ♦

4th

::: the Home Ec. B;dg

♦ ♦

nen men:

rs {answered the roll

♦

♦ ♦

It was s;

at-1 that the 4-H club

♦ ♦

jnp would

at McCormicks Creek

State Park Sun lay m-. Thursday. The club

Ul next yea

and the members leave! g and come home | ■‘■as then adjourned un-

CHEA'ROLET TOW N SEDAN—Kane Art m turret top. trunk in rear Thi* var can be bought right. Bargain pnee for >*atunL4\. N o. 91.

\\ iLrn> Housewife I o lioost Budget INf RF.A*! M ( i:«**\RV V' >HI ( )NTINI|* FTTEDINTi PORK ( Hop* TO FAMILY

mi ford pi< k-fp TRI ( K — irood condition, tires and everything Tb---e rnodei* are *carce and if you sre in the market, better see thi* one. Bargain price for Saturday. No. 76.

1931 FORD \ 4 <o\< H— (.•««t (Mint and tire*. (Van in»idf' and out. Meehanic-Hlly O K H-irgain prne for >-.turda y. N o. 61.

I9A5 DODGE PR KIP TRI ( K — New i«t nt. hyhr.ik--*, N|"t..r \ l Tires good Ikrrgain price for ,-d.n N y 1 “.X.

0ur S:l,os ( hevrolets anJ New Buieks have never been bette . <>«ir l "ed < ar Stock is chawrintr every day. You can jjet what ' ou w ant here. . & H. CHEVROLET SALES, Inc.

GREENCASTLE

******

CHICAGO Aug 6—(UP >—The A-icrican housewife will have to increase her food budget at least 15 to 2 - per cent to k°ep pork chops and sirloin on the family dinner table because meat on the hoof is skvrocketir.g The Retail Meat Dealers' Amodat. -n r-porto: today that neighborv - v 'i*cher! now are charging from 10 • 42 cert.' for select pork chops, t f the hgh average price of r pe:i wholesalers for light • ' fren “ i:ch the chops are cut I-’ c ‘ v 'dr the same chops sold for ai •■•it 30 cents. The owner of one sna’l Chicago c-no todav that he is marAri *•- iks for 60 cent* *>er poy-H. He receive-! only '5 c-- s s ro- id for the same grade last year Indications were that the price of pork would climb a few cents higher on the re*ail market. Hog prices *' ••-* at the Chicago Stockyards toiay. to an eleven-year

Sizes 3-6

Girls of any age like to look nicely dressed! They're never too young to have their own ideas about style! They 11 like these flared, princess and swagger coats! And thrifty mothers will like the low prices!

Sizes ll

A wide selection of fabrics—f"- 1 - 63 ' checks, tweeds, polaires, plaid chinchillas and others! Fine ^ * manship and durable linings- Su. 1 styles are fur trimmed! Sue* * ' , with smart, matching berets.

% M