Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DEATH ATTEMPT IS FRUSTRATED .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hte ground, pretending he was, hit. The assailants fled when police and Soong's bodyguard returned their fire. The minister scrambled to his Leet and hurried to a waiting motor car. He drove to his residence in the French concession, also a ! sart of the foreign area of Shang- I hai. - Yuloo Tong, fatally wounded' Suffered wounds in the shoulder | and abdomen. Three bystanders <Vere among the injured.

■sMHiHwayrw—" ■jtrsT'.tYa’mßnassraranMmßßt’ Oil Your Roads Free your home from dust bv applying Road Oil. We have 5,C00 gallons in stock and can make delivery at any time. Phone us at our expense Linn Grove S-6 Berne 1491 Meshberger Bros! I STONE CO. I saBHnEMHUMiMaBnMnMHBMBaamK

I JULY SALES ‘MID FAST COLOR O. WVU WASH DRESSES, each .... . < V- \-£ All the new styles in sleeveless and short sleeve styles .. . made /*T\ 'jV’A 3 of cotton prints, batiste and dimity .. . colors guaranteed fast . . || \/\ [A, sizes 14 to 52. These are our regular SI.OO Dresses . . on sale now at79c 10n EXTRA FINE QUALITY Cl QQ Cl QQ C 3 \ I lull COTTON DRESSES 4^I.UU ,\ lou will like the qua’ity of these cool summer dresses . . . made ol batiste, dimity, voile and linen ... colors guaranteed .. . sizes vi 14 to 50 .. . Don't Delay ... Priced to sell quickly! ! | /TVi $1.95 DRESSES (I» IQQ ?2.55 DRESSES 1 fhQ . {A'S Now NOW Silk Dresses I * Every Silk Dress on Sale at Low Prices! \ I \ Entire stock of Si'k Dresses including Printed or Pla i n Si 1 k J \ ( repc Dresses. Printed ( hilTon, Shantung Suits, in light shades gH .. . all sizes including Half-sizes. '* HA I SIO.OO DRESSES $4.95, $5.95 DRESSES I $5.95 $2.95 Full Fashioned SILK east color dress prints HtIRIFRV A good selection of patterns. 36 inches i w,ue - Colors guaranteed fast. Irj Service or Chiffon Weight, '2 Special Price, yard L/C Lovely Silk Hosiery, that /A/--'*/ FIGURED COTTON VOIIR will give excellent wear. AH .. . ... 1 1 ‘ L " 1 1 colors and sizes. 8 1 2 to lOf/j. / ..-'T/s, Very line sheer voile for real summer Formerly SI.OO a pair— now t/J dresses, 17 select patterns, OK ry/A • Zf/I * n colors, 40 inches /tjC ' /‘../J SI inch wide SHEETING D on c ,, u Good Quality unbleached, that will Also Reg. 80c Silk Hose <5 / ~ „„„ „,„n c , at 50= pair wear well. 5 yards aa Buy now at this low price! 0 1 " / ti. GE h 1 II» 12 MOM Y E ,>ONGEE "PEPPERELL" PILLOW TUBING The all silk 1 ongee in the natural color white bleached; launders like linen. 33 mches wade. F mest quality. Buy 36, 40 or 42 inch width d» 1 MM Now at this low price! Aftn 5 yardg 36 inch BROWN MUSLIN Bure white, soft finish sheets £»Q Close weave, excellent quality Un- Very special value O</C bleached Muslin 20 yds. MM ALL LINEN TOWELING Buy a supply Now! ,Vv Genuine “Stevens” All Linen UnbleachRAYON BED SPREADS ij ?°.h . a 1 Good quality spread in solid colors of I. < X, >a ’ ' , rose, green, lavender and -| 4 Q Barn I OWCIs at Low Prices! gold. l ull size 80x105. Each ep 1. IM Size 18x30 Towelslo for SI.OO Size 20x40 Towels 7 for SI.OO CHILDRENS ANKLETS Size 22x44 Towels 5 for SI.OO Entire stock of fancy top anklets that 42x36 PILLOW CASES sold at 25c and 29c; in sizes 5 to 10. Bieached Pillow Cases. A very special Large selection 1 M value! Buv a supply -1 MM on sale now Lift Now!6 cases M.VU NIBLICK & CO.

In an interview later with the United Press. Soong blamed the attack on Cantonese enemies of the national government. He de- ! dared that four assassins on both sides of him fired dozens of shots besides hurling the bombs. Soong drew his own revolver, [he said, and then threw away his metal gun helmet to make himself i inconspicuous. Two of his body--1 guards and several passengers on i the train were wounded. Guards finally cleared the station. Soong, who is 37 years old, is j acting president of the national government in the absence of Gen- [ oral Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Nanking regime. General Chiang

is in Kiangsi Province, South-cen-tral China, fighting bandit-commun-ist fonces concentrated there. Mamoru Shigemitsu, Japanese charge d affairs, arrived on the same train as Soong. He was outside the north station, entering his automobile when the outbreak I occurred. Tiie incident was attributed to the disturbed political situation. ! Soong is a member of the cabinet lat Nanking controlled by Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the i government founded there daring j the revolution in April, 1927. GEORGE ADAMS IS CAPTURED IN FORT WAYNE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ' | when they leaped from the bridga I at the shooting scene, to escape the bullets. Green was treated at a I hospital, and soon released. Green, who was said to have ser- ; red a term imposed in Portland on ; liquor telephoned to Jay i county authorities from the hosi pital and asked that his family be j protected from possible violence, as I the result of the encounter. Adams was known here as a j "tough egg," and an habitual liquor i law violator. Kansas City. Mo., July 23. —(U.R) —Curtis Burks, 35. a federal prohibition agent, died last night of wounds received Monday in a guni fight witli bootleggers. Burks was the second victim of the battle, in which one man was killed and three others besides Burks were hit. John Calio, said to have been a bootlegger, was the first victim. The others hurt were two officers and a negro passerby. Green said that although Adams was the first to draw a revolver, he did not •fire until after Wilson had sent one bullet through his windshield, and another 'through his neck. Irt the Haoit—Vraoe at Hem*. «.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. IL LY 23. 1931.

LIONS CONQUOR MOOSE; TO PLAY MUNCIE TEAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) four innings and then the Muncie aggregation began to slowly pull away from the Alexandria team. For Alexandria, Lynch pitched and Windsor caught. For Muncie l Manner was on the mound and , Horr was the catcher. Winchester and Portland were I scheduled to play at 2 o'clock this ; afternoon and the winner of that [ game will' go to the finals. Local sport critics say that the [ Lions have a fair chance of de-1 feating Muncie this afternoon and j a large crowd is expected to see I the game. Pat Coffee, Jr., is official scorer for the tourney. Frank Peterson, Ely and F. Confer are the umpires. Box scores of all games both today and tomorrow will be carried by the Daily Democrat. Foliowig are the box scores of the two morning games: Alexandria (2) R H E Windsor, c 1 2 0 Franks, ss 1 0 0 Stable, lb 0 1 11 Vogel, cf 0 0 0 Lynch, p 0 11 j Stafford If 0 0 0 Norris, 2b 0 0 1 [ Simmons, rs 0 1 0 1 Fraze. 3b .> 0 0 1 ! McMillen 0 0 pi Tofalas 2 5 4 Muncie (6) Campbell, ss . 11 0 Conduit. If 0 0 0 Smith, rs 0 0 0 Horr. c .... 0 0 0 Hilton. 3b 0 1 0 Babb. 2b 11 Oi Flaherty, lb 111! Casey, cf 2 0 2 Manner, p . 1 3 11 Totals -674 Lions (12) RHE Blythe, 3b3 0 0 Schamerloh. ss 3 2 1 Ehinger, cf 2 11 Glendenning, p 1 0 0 l Kauffman, lb .0 0 0 Schultz, c .... 112 Hernandez, 2b 0 0 0 Davis, If .... 11l Baumgartner, rs ... 0 0 0 Jackson, rs 10 0 Totals 12 5 5 j Moose (3) I Fisher, ss 0 0 1 I Keller, Frank, rs 110 | Keller, Flor., lb 11l | Scheiman, cf 0 0 2 • Macklin. 2b 0 0 0 Saunders, If 0 0 1 Strickler, c 112 Ritter, 3b 0 0 0 Carl Ritter, p 0 0 0 Wynn, p 0 10 Cook, 3b 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 6 o— Mount Whitney Trail For Riders Opened Washington, July 24. — (U.R) — Mount Whitney, highest peak in the United States, may now be visited by horseback parties over a trail recently completed by the National Park Service, in cooperation with the U. S. Forest Service, it was learned from Director H. M. Albright, of the Park Service. The peak of 1100111 Whitney was for some time inaccessible to all but mountaineers, who made the long climb on foot, but the new trail, which was virtually completed late last fall, will make the top of the highest mountain in the United States avaiable to all who are willing to ride all day on the back of a horse. ' o— Autos Cost Each U. S. Motorist $33.09 In 1930 Washington, July 24. — (U.R) — i Each motorist in the United States i paid an average tax of $33.09 in- , cident to the operating expenses of his machine, it was announced here by the American Motorists’ Association. - The average . gasoline tax was $19.69 and the other miscellaneous taxes, such as registrations, tags, permits, etc., averaged $13.41, acBroken Veins and VARICOSE ULCERS What Are You Doing To Heal Them? One thing you can do it you want real help and that is to use the antiseptic Emerald Oil treatment —very effective and easy to follow. You’ll like Emerald Oil—it is so powerful and highly concentrated that a bottle that only costs 85 cents lasts a long time. ' Then too it is guaranteed by B. J. (Smith Drug Co., Cutshalls Cut Rate Drug Co., and all up-to-date druggists to give you the relief you expect or mdhey back —buy it on that fair basis. Heal these broken veins and varicose ulcers with Moone's, Emerald Oil. NOTE Being such an effective antiseptic remedy, Emerald Oil is much used and with splendid re- ] suits for /Eczema, Skin Blemishes, Itching Skin, Pimples, Acne and ■ often Psoriasis.

cording to the statistics gathered W by the association. The motorists of Oregon were the | heaviest taxpayers, with an aver-i age assessment of $64, the motorists' organization announced, and ] Florida and Georgia followed, with' $53 and $52 respectively. The resi-' dents of the District of Columbia were the least burdened by operating taxis, paying sl4, and Massachusetts, witli S2D. and Utah, with | $25, followed the nation's capital I in light assessments. o Dean Declares Musicians Still Have Opportunity | Greencastle, Ind., July 24. (U.R) Opportunities for persons inter jested in music still are plentiful, according to Dean R. G. McCatehan. who has completed 20 years as head of the D Pauw University school of music here. Dean McCutchan agreed that the , radio and sound pictures have thrown a large number of mu sicians out of work, but added that this loss was offset by the excellent, opening in fife musical education; field. 1 “The period of unemployment has had little effect on the music profession." Dean McCutchan pointed opt. “Although the time for plac-i ling of teachers does not arrive un- . til August, nearly all those who I were graduated from the DePauw I i school of music this year alreadyi have been given positions." i ■ ■ ——

* ■HHB9RQM Afßil You can borrow up un to S3OO from us cn . j| own sit-m.to-e ■ and security, on Itb- H BM oral repayment pl.in. ■ ' •TH; No questions a-ked— K ygKfl no publicity. Prompt, Ml SjM cmirtonus, confide!’.- IH i SbE tic! f* rvicc. Let us Ml ) meWI hslp you with your K SMtj money problems. ;* FRANKLIN MjaS security co. ■ I I I'lione 2:17 ■ I Decatur. Indiana ZMI I * * Au? 4 A £ I _______

■BBlHcrowds mIOI w f X isihd our store anilaccki.i ggj o'r site ti e Gieatest Mon. tS&SS? e 'vnt in the ■ I Hril O « History of Decatur s MKMw'--.i i 1 W^w'Jl ** 1 housanfs of Dollars of high grade nwrJg MP chandise “ CU T TO THE BONE” in a gigana tic and Spectacular Sale Event. I Prices Lowest in 20 Years! H / 'I Eyerythins'n the Store included in this sale. Don’t Delay! Shop S’ '' l, n , e ' >row <ls and shop to save money. Your Dollais will bo farther than ever before. < s 0 ■ °iH ,1 Sale Now Going On! e LANKENAU’S

Interesting Vallies | WHERE EVERY MAN WILL FIND UNUSUAL K SAVINGS. DON’T DELAY! SHOP IN OUR B GREAT JULY SALE I ——, u WORK SHIRTS 1 Rockford Work Socks ,3 special, pair :,<le of R oot * grade cham.B| l>rav, coat style, all s| zcs 10P zlj M R I*' 2 to I?' u - v sevt ‘ral Boys Golf Hose, regu- \\p | 4S BfWi ■ lar‘ 50c value, special \B raß ■ W I UK K Dress /f \ I SHOE IkJ I Composition sole, 1E HM S rubber heel, sold / S Ifel ■ regularly at $1.98 — Men . s regu | ar fy f ■ special 1400 Dress IbS* 9 ass OK Oxfords, black ll BSM' ■ € 1 Rfl 3 ■ Special, Now, I ’ pair VSjfW J Tirffiftnimi'iMiit it "wmx3MCM—p»raaMauM—■ MENS REGULAR SI.OO OVERALLS J I sizes 32 to 12, selling special at pairO»7V Tj J H ISreds of other I TotuL-T-MyfiiA’Co-Inq CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOR DAD AND LAD I INDIANA- I .in mnwi iiiwiii i!iiu»wfiw*iai» wenmKMiM