Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1931 — Page 5

■ITO SAIL MflC AS AID 1 SCIENTISTS Lines of NewK Light Navy ■ Cruisers HK;,..,, I'll.. April 17. U.R> <TMft tli'' Pacifk Jaiiinhfil licit! recently A All.ill Hancock of !-<>•' HSl'/pori-nian 'godfather" of mill iner. jv Valero 111 a 195-toot v.e horsepower h;o < i uising radius of th. ...n ine, years, (’apt will use the craft for cruises in South Pacific I ■files. II a Navy lislit |B : . tiie usual luxurious „t .1 a. lit have been dis and it has been outwitl. necessities for a Hancock, several year* interested in Santa in the northern Barbara County. The a agricultural area, spirit of the town intriii ami lie decided to "grow

B f xZxTxXX*X.vxxxx- x-wuwxx-x x-wWXXX '■**'** XfcXxXX V.' « 4BBk x. x«xx<xx w xxx«Nxxx xxxW>*x xx»*.xxr. ’t'J >»** xxX.Xx xXxxx XXX*X N** * X*** *‘ S r* x ' & ■ B XxK xxwxx xXxxx xe-xXx yxxx- xxN»X W*X X XXXX *»xW> X*.XW«V- (£» ■ i \\N ’""c.'WX. xjbxo /tp? f“ yi, "~ J ; CLOVER LEAF BRAND | o PASTEURIZED JuX-x BUTTER * m ’ EXTRA QUALITY | | \\° CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES INC- | DECATUR, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA I f Spread It On Thick | I Children like it! Grown-ups too. Its good for both X of them. Eat & more of it. Ask for Cloverleaf at T I All Grocery Stores * »sa mis itiiui iimmi uhiiiii mi n • — 149 N. 2nd st. Phone 292 Bel Vs Cash Grocery Just Phone Bell 292 Free Delivery four times Daily at 8, 10, 2 and 4. Cabbage Plants and Tomato Plants SUGAR, Fine Granulated ... 10 lbs. 47c KRAUT, HOMINY and RED BEANS can I 5c POTATOES, MUck Early Cobbler for Seed, bushel $1.40 CHEESE, Full Wisconsin Cream, lb. 19c ONIONS, 10 pounds 10c SHREDDED WHEAT, package . .. 10c Onion Sets, A „ Hour, W hite KAn White, lb lUC Lily, 24 lb. sackUW Onion Sets, Hr Elour, Polar 7Qr» Yellow, 3 lbs Bear, 24 lb. sack lt)v 25c ST 3^-83 c ST? 15c $2 - 25 Hants ,2 bunchslOC Erogt ed Honey OPp iseans, I\avy or Great Cookies, 2 doz...£t)v Northern Pantry Whipping and 1 n ’ s - • • Coff ee 1r & L»ilet Tissue r Cream A *3 *«iVV 1000 sheets DC Apple Butter, Libbys "3 rd 15c " 17c Wall paper 4YQ Fresh large Of|p leaner, 3 cans. Pineapple, each Head Rice a» zi Creamery QQ/» fancj, 4 1b5.... Butter, lb OOv t rackers, Oleo, Savory “ Lib boxes. ... £</C tinted. 2 lbs SEEDS. Ferrv’s and Fredonia’s Dkg seed COFFEE. BELL’S SPECIAL, 1b.... 23c BAKING POWDER, BELL’S PRIDE glass jar 15c

tip" with it. , Hix first move was to buy the Saivii Maria Valley Railroad, 3 Hinall stundard-gague road extent!- 1 ing down the valley fro mGuadalupe j lettuce growing center of California.' The entire line was rebuilt under | Captain Hancock's direction, anti new rolling stock, including locomotives was added. Next lie built packing houses, the most modern in the valley, where farmers take their produce for shipment to market. He bought a ranch near the eastern terminus of the line hired the county farm advisor as manager and developed one of ‘the most notable model farms of the state. A radio station also was erected by Hancock to extoll the virtues of the community. And as a fitting climax to his efforts to aid the thriving community he founded and endowed the Hancock College of Aeronautics which draws: young men from all parts of the country for a thorough education in flying. More than a score of airplanes of various types are I used by the students in their year’s training. His eldest son G. Allan Hancock Jr. was killed in the collapse of the Arlington Hotel in. the Santa Barbara earthquake of 1925. 0 Even Lights Were Wise Forest Grove, Ore., April 17 — (UP)—Lights of the council chambers here went out immediately following approval of a new contract to install diesel units for a new city light system.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931.

Killed by Bandits ' - Ln .. ■ly f Mbsyx.. e ’Wt ■t*. gom w ■ i - st^» c ' ! i * Captain Harlan retiey laoove), United States Manne Corps officer, stationed at Puerta Cabezas. Northern Nicaragua, "i» «n*>itß those slain in a recent ambush. U. S. cruiser* Asheville anti Methphi* are steaming to Puerta Cabezas to protect the town, where, it is said, insurgents are tnuaUrcd U> the adjoining hills.

COAST YOUTHS TO STUDY SEA ’ — ——. Seattle April 17—(UP)—The old ! romance of the clipper ship, popu- ! lar in the later days of sailing ves- } seis, wjll be renewed here this summer when a group of Seattle bugiJ ness men and master mariners ? launcli a new type of* school for j Young America. One of the famous old windjammers will be used ah 3 an educational hall. s Along about July 1, a full-riggeti J sailing vessel will move out of El • Hott bay, carrying 40 youths on ,a cruise to the Hawaiian laands. Students will receive practical 3 instructions in seamanship, uavlga j tion. maritime commerce and spe- , cial subjects under the supervision of Prof. J. E. Gould, dean of mars--3 time commerce and navigation at 3 the University of Washington. A , physician and a boy’s advisor will be aboard. 3 o. _■ Salmon Driven From River 9 One of the most valuable of B freshwater tlsh is the salmon, which breeds in rivers and makes 8 most of its Immensely rapid growth g In the sea. Less than a century ago the Thames produced tons ' J upon tons of salmon annually, but 3 pollution from London has. made ' it impossible for fish to ssetad for i breeding purposes. Not owe hes a been caught In the river for more 3 than fifty years. — —o Narrow Thoroughfare ? The narrowest street In the g United States is said to be Treas- ' ury street in St. Augustine, Fin. It ” Is ft feet 1 Inch wide. This street 8 was shown as a street on the map ' of St. Augustine in 1737, and > called Treasury street because the 3 old treasury was on the corner of > this cross street and St. George *< street. Carriages used to drive B through ft. and a stone wits td ,|< ‘ p ’l ’ nt the etilrance on Btfyjitreet to prevent this. The old tiensury building if still standing. - o Minority Fraddent* There have been two instances whei*e a President lacked a plurality of the popular vote: Ruthefford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harrison. —-—_o_ —, Naw Guinea Feait The New Guinea natives are ! fond of the pith of the *aSd palms, potatoes and bananas, and dog. snake, and lizard flesh *ifi w'ith that of the pig. The Womenfolk gather beetles, grubs and larvae from trees to grace fits festive board. ’ r • J 4 4’ . ' — -<)- — 7 — — Troubles Ended; Gains 20 Pounds “When J started Skrgon I had such rheumatic (tains hi n,y shoiilHors, arms and logs 1 could hardly dress myself or step up a step. WB I W J u JOHN F. KESSELL (This, 'tyondereful medicine, along with the Sargon Pills, took hilld aitd started driving the poisons Qitt of my system almost from the first dose 'and by the time I finished ihree bottles, every pain 1 hatl whs gone and I'd gained twenty pounds |in weight”—John F. Kessell 447 N. I Alabama St., Indianapolis, Sold by B. J. Smith Drug Store.

GOVERNMENT AT SPAIN STARTS ITS FUNCTIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> cause at present a person who tilts without confessing cannot be buried In church cemeteries," minister of Justice Fernando de Los Rios said. "The concordat with the Vatican will be respected. We are not going to adopt class policies." He said that ecclesiastcsl authorities with “conscientious scruples" could protest to the Papal Nuncio nnd Resign. Spain supported the clergy and properties of the church under t'he monarchy and the constitution provided that government should support the church. The annual expenditure by the state for ehttreh In 1929 was more than 119, 000,000. Other decrees adopted by the cabinet concerned plans for ret is-1 ion of legislation which was adopt- - —■ i u. . .. I'

You Can Now Buy - - - DOUBLEDUTY The Finest - lb. Twin Loaf Made HERE FOR ]Qg PER LOAF! JfWTv/ . V i IDIF'-Oljil t Kwv ' -B'rea3-.-b£./■ K I /«** A-'4 J i v\ / / / Five Good Reasons 4 Why I Sell DOUBLE DUTY V DOUBLE DUTY B R, F L I am here to serve you with the best bread money will buy. 2. Because DOUBLE DUTY is a wonderful combination of food and flavor. It i* as the quality loaf, is your biggest bread wholesome and tasty as a dish of fresh fruit or vegetables in season. lU true bread value. It is made without skimping, flavor makes an urgent appeal to your appetite. from the purest and richest ingred- DOUBLE DUTY is delivered FRESH TWICE A DAY, and I sell all I get-Every ients. A real food and a joy to eat, and customer gets a FRESH Loaf every time. yet, it eoat* no more than ordinary quality never varies, and the baker* that bake it are well known and ahtohread lutely reliable! My customers appreciate that too. Insist upon the best your money will 5. I can »ell more of DOUBLE DUTY than of any other bn-ad because it i* made buy—a*k for it by name. right, priced right and my customer* like it* fine quality, flavor and the economy of tho twin loaf—which givea you nearly twice the number of slice*. PERFECTION BISCUIT CO I° m •*“* you, wlUUltelt—W the proof of good bread is in the asilng )u*t try "— Fort Wayne, Indiana. At All Decatur Grocers (Signed) Your Own Grocer VW IF ~ vW’ ■/ wMm Wayne s

od under the dictatorship anil which' tor the moat part, waa not in harmony with' republican ideals. Julio Cara bias Salcedo was appointed governor Os the bank of Spain and Antonio Sucriatiin was made director or Customs. The resignation of tiie atnbiiHaadors of tiie crown to London, Paris, Bi’iiHHela unti elsewhere were accepted. Tito government dlselosetl t'hero was no plan for lirlnging deposed king Alfonso to trial. “We tire not thinking of that," said minister of foreign afalrs Alejendro I-erroiix. “Wo cannot waste time on attch foolitthneae." Chief among tiie immediate prob lems to be nte: by the government was tiie question of various autonomous republics within Hie republic of Spain, apparently planned along lilies similar to the United States federal system. A delegation was formed to go to Barcelona to confer with Francisco Macia, 'head of 1 the Catalonian Republic, which lias indicated its willingness to work '

11 with the Madrid government. 1 There also was the Question of a 1 basque republic, similar to CatalonI ia. The basque republicans were I represented as desiring autonom- • ous government, ami it was said ’ that titey would proclaim such a 1 government immediately. Paris, April 17—(UP) Alfonso > XIII, deposed king of Spain, reiterlisted in nnmistakeahle terms today •ills claim to the throne of Spain, ■ land his denial that lie hail abdicat- . ! ed. , The King's position was given to Hie United Press through the Duke; of Miranda. His statement follows: , "T ie King wished (:. -CZaee himself. He lias not abdicated, but . merely suspended power pendn.g 'he elections. He Ih willing to abide | by the peopie'a desires expressed in . , the elections. "Alfonso 1s not here as King. On the contrary, he is € here incognito' i (and asks only to be allowed peat ■' and rest. He wants time to reflect I

'and expects to decide whithin a few days whether to reside in France or England. “The king left Spain to avoid bloodshed and intends to make no further statements beyond the manifesto published in Spain. Alfonso | will be careful to avoid difficultie i an France or any country where he goes incognito." 0 : Grandmother, 74, Named Correspondent In Suit Seattle, April 17 (UP) A stepj grandmother, 74 years old, was I named correspondent in a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Mary Gerry against Frank C. Gerry, janitor of a metropolitan building here. jMi s. Gerry accused her husband iof indisi ret ions with his stepgraml j mother, Mrs. Sarah Gerry, white .haired, feeble, and barely aide to I walk because of advanced age. The I elderly woman was helped to the i witness stand to deny the accusa-

PAGE FIVE

tions. Gerry, In counter charges alleges, alleged that his wife knocked him out with a stone, and while he was unconscious chewed two fingers nearly oft his hand. All in all, Superior Judge Fred H. Witt declared that it was the strangest situation in his experience as he granted Gerry a ,dlvorce. . — o Briefly Told One goea forward without knowing the future, and without knowing whether success wi.« pmc. But It is necessary to go forward all the same. ■ -o - —— The World’* hlande The total area of all the islands In the world is approximately 4.<s aus to square miles. This includes Australia, the largest island. Besides Australia, there are approximately 1,910,900 square miles of Islands in the seas-