Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1931 — Page 5

||[TAM(IIA ii'i'i Ga,iv V, ’ r 7 elite' ; ' h ' h N- Hn:lan.l aso "f .ta'tmg the ■ I- -!. arht.. a M.'< ■L’' l ' l " l ' p. ......uHy d.-vel-■“Lv .-'national oews ■ crininat-l th- 'compose ■ „_ a t.,,,,1 ■ MB '. ■ Ml. m tin »s wh.-n ii was ! ■ (lbl , f OI . tin- of e' e,lt 10 be ,akt ’ n ' ■L- in. !•">" ft""" Hhtot-tln". 'inun tln-ir own v. i!iin - s,, " i,,: '" ihe Kuriii. ll'' piee-nts a 'i K<, of thMors and re- ■■ ,p. ■ of their circulation. K evident from the text of ■ fttrs''that Gau 1 -r--.ni was the Hp .. autho ial "AdK., To' : appearH , 5 . .....mizir. Ktiy K, >••«“' «t" pro'ln ■ H a talk:. io .M iro Giddwyn ■ legion Bowlers to Meet ■tn:' U.R> 'l'' ■ fit ' n.iti mil Hut tournament of the AmerLreton will be held in conneerit. the org.i:, zatt. n s nationirention. to I,- held here Sep-! er 15-23. o man Artist Turns Lifesaver At Lake No. N. Y. July (U.R) — Elijah, th 11 lieu...i mixes lifef with lu . land., ape painting a University of Buffalo. ■ Roosa was busy painting a of Delaware Lake when she I cries for help. Two small had fallen from a canoe and strueeline in the water. The carried on to safety and

SPEND... AND SAVE MONEY NOT so long ago a famous personage advised the American public ‘‘to spend. ’’ Another equally noted man retorted with the advice “save.” Perhaps both were right, but the better policy would seem to be “spend wisely in order to save,” • Spending wisely simply means to use your money for those things that you need, as the condition of your purse may warrant —and at the same time, to buy only those articles that have actually proved their qualify and worth. By purchasing merchandise that gives the greatest value for the money, you secure the longest service and so save the price of a repurchase. Thrift is a virtue, but so is wise investment. The advertising in this paper is a reliable guide as to where and when to get the utmost value for your money. Advertising is a safe and trustworthy guide to sound investment. It has proved its reliability. You buy advertised wares every day—consciously or unconsciously. You buy by name, because you know that the advertised article has served you well in the past, and will continue to do so in the future. Read the advertisements, that you may spend wisely—and save. The pages of this newspaper carry the advertisements of reliable merchants and reliable manufacturers. Read them —take advantage of the opportunity they offer. Decatur Daily Democrat

I aided In resetting the other. She ] then walked over to her easel and I resumed work. o — Portland Man Declares Reno Traditions “Bunk” Portland, Ore., July ’< (UJ?) ' As for Reno traditions “The bunk" declares a divorce-seeking Portlander, in a letter home. In three weeks, he said, he had • seen no divorcee kiss the Washoe county courthouse pillars. The only wedding ring thrown from the "Bridge of Sighs'’ into the Truckee river was for the benefit of a cameraman, and was recovered after . the picture was taken, he declared. —O- — ■■ Five Civil M ar Vets Left In Oldest Post B rlin. Wis.. July V.—(U.R)—Only five white haired old men remain I to carry on business of the John H. i Williams post of the G. A. fl. here, ihe oldest unit of that organization in the world. These five men point with pride I to the fact that their charter, issu-1 ed on Sept. 8, 1866, antedates all! others. They still display the enthusiasm which the membership of* 282 Civil War veterans exhibited i 50 years ago. The post's claim to the oldest : charter in point of continuity and i ■ membership has been officialy recognized by the national group. o Air Golf Takes Paris Paris.— (U.R) —An aviation golf tournament, the first of its kind in I the history of sport, has sounded a new note in French sports circles I A trial match was conducted re-1 cently at a country club near here, I ■and those who participated praised] j the sport. The match is open only to those who come to the course in airplanes. Those who play must i make a proper landing and play the course in a given time. More than ■ 40 planes landed golfers at the I course. Fat Men Survive Picnic Beach Bluff, Mass. — (U.R) — No, casualties were reported this year at the annual picnic of the United States Fat Men's Club hire. Last year four ankles were sprained and two automobile springs were brok , cn. Eighty-five members attended ' and their total weight was slightly ] more than 17,000 pounds. I Miring the Yltnner, 225 lobsters were con- i sinned, one man eating five and i complaining of hunger an hour j later. L

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931.

When Good Democrats Get Together

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Governor Franklin 1). Roosevelt (left) of New York and Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago as they appeared in New York Thursday, when' they conferred at length on the ijuional political situation, in an interview Mayor Cermak said that in his opinion prohibition and the i onotnlc situation would be the dominant issues in the 1932 presidential campaign.

FIRES RAGE IN THREE STATES (UPNTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) iantly in an effort lo prevent the two CYazes from merging, but forest officials said that unless material relief by storm was afforded within the next 24 hours, there was little chance of preventing a tremendous tin- which would threaten almost the entire Beaverhead forest. i The forestry service here sent 150 men into the South Flathead reservation last night to augment th- U. S. Indian service crews fighting the Arlee, fire there. It was feared the (Ire would wipe out sum-

mer resort colonies along Seiway lake unless it was definitely checki ed today. • A 40 mile wind drove the Place creek fire across a four-mile front [ to new advances early today. The i fire was out of control. In the Helena, Madison. Deer j Ledge and Beaverhead forests, a number of new “spot" fins wore started by lightning during the night. Crews ranging from seven to 25 men were dispatched to each of them. , o — Sunstroke Easy to Acquire In the equatorial regions you may get a sunstroke from 18 sec ends’ exposure. You can also gel one under ennvns or below an Iron roof. The last is :i slower process.

ECONOMISTS DISAGREE ON MEET RESUULTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing membership of the United States in the world court and tile !-■ ague of Nations." The complete statements by Irving Fisher: “1 regard the -London conference as a great success. It has added to the one-year moratorium the as'surance of renewal of i xisting short term leans and so has laid the . foundation for long term loans. “Without these necessary steps | there might have been an immed- | iate collapse of German banking industry and government. Such a I crash would have had serious repercussions in all other industrial nations, including the United : States. It would have meant a further loss of business confidence, which, added to the present morbid | distrust and fear, would surely have deepened the depression. “Now, however, as soon as the long term loans are assured we may expect a great restoration of confidence, so much needed for continuing the recovery which has just I shown signs of beginning in the ; United States. I believe, however, I that, in order to get the best results. much more will need to be done. “The debt burden of Germany has been greatly increased since the Young plan was adopted. Although the debt has been reduced in terms of money, it has been increased in terms of goods. This because of the fall in prices. In other words i the rise in the value of money. | Moreover, the raised tariffs havo also increased the difficulties of Germany's paying her debts. “In the final analysis international debts must be paid in goods. Yet the very nations which insist on Germany's paying reparations, and on the allies paying inter-allied debts, rais il tariff obstacles against such payment. This fact among! others has driven Germany to borrow. She has really been paying creditor countries by borrowing of I them. The United States is virtu ally the chief creditor nation of i Germany, since what Germany iwes other counties is owed in | turn, by them, to the United States. “What is most needed is a reduction in the American tariff and a reduction in the debt owed to the United States by the allies, said reduction to be made on condition that the allies will correspondingly reduce Germany's reparation bill. , Tiie one-year moratorium of all in-Iter-governmental debt has in effect j accomplished this on a small scale. I It can be accomplished on a larger j scale by increasing the moratorium to two. five or fifty years—the more i the better, not only for Germany, j but also for the United States and lconcerned. “But the most straightforward way would be to cancel inter-gov-inmental debts outright. This 1 would be good business for all uajtions. For one thing, it would i create good will as a business asset I in foreign trade and for another it . would save us from unnecessary political entanglements which, unfortunately, these debts are now inevitably causing and will continue jto cause-as long as they exist, even if greatly reduced or postponed. “Os course, the United States can and will ultimately recover, , mm this depression in spite of all tariffs, debts and foreign bank--1 ruptcies and revolutions. But we i will recover faster and the farther' the more fully we get rid of the I tariffs and debts, restore confidence, restore the price level and ‘ restore its stability. This means retoring and making permanent the i stability of the purchasing power, lof the dollar, the mark and money I generally. This means in turn restoring and maintaining the stabil- ! ity of business. “The London conference is merely a first step in this direction. Other steps must surely follow and among them should be, in my opinion, world disarmament and other assurances of world peace, including membership of the United States in the world court and the League of Nations.’’ By Col. Leonard P. Ayres. “The outcome of the London conference is disappointing, but not - disheartening. Since the close of I ihe war representatives of the nations involved have met in a long series of conferences dealing with the economic consequ«ncc of that struggle, and doubtless the r will meet in many more. E»ch time some progress is made. This time only superficial and immediate matters were considered. The more fundamental ones relating to reparations, to governmental debts and to tariffs and trade barriers will have to be considered in future conferences." o Extremely Daughter—l don't know why you've taken such a dislike to George Ti n vers, dad. Why, he's so economiint he wouldn t dream of | burning your electee light while j he's with me. Salomanthip I “Tlie man who can call s I wooden hut an Ideal home," said a Judge last week, "I should de- : Scribe as an Idiot." \Ve should refer him to a real estate agent.

TO END MARINE TRAININGIN 1932 I ’• Managua, —(UP) — If present [plans are carried out >'ie organization and training of the Nicaraguan National Guard, the country's new ' military force, will be completed 1 by 1933 and the Guard will >■ turned over to the Nicaraguan Government. By that time, under the pre- ' sent scheme, all of the U- S. Marines now on- duty here will have 1 been withdrawn. The National Guard numbers 2,I'o officers and men, and the Military Academy near Managua is training Nicaraguan officers, graduating a class every six months. These graduates are commissioned second lieutenants. The National Guard is a smartlyappearing o; ganization, uniformed and equipped similarly to the Marines. Many Marine oflicers feel, however, that they should be given a longei time to train the organization. One Marine officer, serving with the Guard, thinks ten years I would be an adequate period. He re- ' marked that enlisted men in the Marines are rarely welltralned or' competent to act as non-commis-, rfioned officers until after their ' fiist enlistment of four years o Holland’s Capital Amsterdam is the true capita) of i Holland, according to the best nu- I thorltles. while The Hague Is the ! court capital. The sovereigns of Holland are crowned In Amster dam. while The Hague la the usual residence of the court and the sent of the government. D.yily Births and Deaths Prof. E. M. East of Harvard uni ! versity, estimates that IMi.OIMI per ' sons are horn every day nnd 100.- ■ 000 die. There ore no exact sta j [ tistlcs ard the estimate of i’rnfes | I sor East is based on records of ! 1 eountvjes in which there are official i census da tn. o Not Government Owned The records of the Impartment of Commerce indicate that itie govI eminent does noLown Sfiectacle Island In Its entirety, but acquired In 1890 approxlm.itelv 1.15 acres for i a considerntioa of $4,125 and In 1903 m-qnfr.'d .21 of an acre for a I nslderntlon of $2,200 This par- ! cel of land Is the norttwost corner of the northern part of Spectacle Is j Isnd Roxton hnrtwr. Massachusetts. — o WOMEN'S SHOE STYLES Boston, July 24.—(U.R)—Women's ] ' shoes will he more conservative I ! this fall. ' At least, that was the forecast i of stylists at the annual exposition j: of the New England Shoe and, leather Association, in this city. I which is recognized as the center)

SHOP Cutshall’s | Cut Rate Drug Store —-— 135 N. 2nd St. Opposite First State Bank TOILET GOODS SHAVING NEEDS 60c Neet Depilatory47c 50c Colonial Club Shav Cr. 33c 25c Woodbury's Soap .... 18c 50c Probak Blades39c 45c Kotex29c 25c Mennen Talcuml7c 50c Woodburys Creams .. 35c 65c Barbasol Cream49c SI.OO Coty’s Perfume .... 79c 35c Ever-Ready Blades .. 29c 1 pound 50c Tooth Brush 1 pound Cherry Cocktails 50c Tooth Paste Hospital Cotton 29c Both 39c 41c BABY NEEDS PATENTS 40c Pitchers Castoria .... 19c 1.15 Dares Mentha Pepsin 89c $1.20 S.M.A. Powder .... 87c 85c Emerald 0i169c 7.>c Dextri-Maltoses3c 35c Bayers Aspirin24c 25c Mennen’s Powder ... 17c SL2S Absorbine Jr9Bc 25c J& J Baby Soap 17c 75c Rubbing Alwhol 29c Dental Needs SLOO Aunty Moth Gassers 49c* 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic 39c SLOO Adlerika 89c SI.OO Listerine Antiseptic 74c sl-25 Konjola Tonicß9c 50c Maniac Paste 31c ?1 * 25 s - s - s - B,ood 25c Colgate Pastel7c 50c Syrup Pepsin29c 25c Listerine Pastel7c $1 Beef Iron & Wine Tonic 79c 16 ounce DOOMSDAY 8 ounce FLIT 16 oz. Fly-Spray FLYTOX 59c 47c 37c

tof the nation’s shoe trade. The use of reptile skins appears to have become a permanent sea- - tore of women’s footwear, but the

Bell’s Cash Grocery 119 N. 2nd st. phone 292 FRIDAY and SATURDAY FLOUR—PoIar Bear, Aristos, Pillsbury—24 lb. sack * CANDY BARS > 1 Choice- -3 sor ±VV CAKE FLOUR,—Swansdown package LEMONS—Large QQr per dozen O*/U TOILET PAPER—Guest Tissue 6 Rolls CELERY—Per stalk SUGAR—IO pounds soc PEAt.’HES—Freestone Fancy 4 pounds i RTCE—Fancy Blue Rose, er 1b.,.. I Perfection Crackers .. 2- 1 lb. boxes 25c toffee. Bell’s Cherries, Royal OA Special, lb mOC Anne, can mLfC Prunes, Medium Os Spinach. Fancy QpT „ size, 4 tbs 2 No. 2 cans. .. . awOC Dried Peaches Qrr Watermelons A Q 2 tbs ZOC 37c and4OC pS,SOc ®:„c,....25c 3c Ginper Snaps .. Pineapples Dole Sugar Cookies. . Broken Slice .. . mlxj V Raisin Cookies.. Peaches, Rosedale Taffy: Sliced C®coa Top 1 r 2 cans Cookiesth. 1 DC REX WATER SOFTENER 22c REX cleans everything—Lge. pkg.

PAGE FIVE

bright hues and bizarre models of past seasons were missing at the 1931 exhibit. Black and dark browns predominated.