Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1931 — Page 5

Jk CAMERA 3pS STOMACH Twenty seconds ■' ■ '!•'! to take ei.ht . interior wttli the new -A. ..p.pl l -‘ !01,,,kl . .at iiS 11 Ka “‘ ■K iu tie stomach ami ino ■•'■ • 1,1 B ”' aiL ."‘•■t -•’■'l'- nttoned i(r beginning and |vl . Uso - ..... . and ... mi< may be obtain th. II^K.„ .> h , ,„ .econd. Thu , L rlts the fuse of the - tlm cainK [. - organized Pilot Lives Up Kjffraditions of Service Another I f.villinsi story of the |Ms- mail linos, under ■I ttMdins o th- service slogan.; through." has daring "blind" v, williams, mail |>ilot. ! Rfo: ruin and storm i It. tote him. across ... . lay the most [ - ot his route, a sec- I claimed several fliers. t .. appeared tine fori Kmtrnizlit delay. again for Sun-i ■■ a York were availon his plane in Bit r - visibility init rocked his I ■■br omght his plane i ,md mail went on schedule.

■ S GREEN Bl WATERS |Uy Placid po o I filled H / with clean spring IM and well water. By T-e hundreds of bathI ers who have enjoyed i a dip in Green Waters vouch for its unequaled merits as a bathing I B t Place. Tree parking place for autos and a modern bath house in connecI 15c I admission.

Wednesday Special pice Tea Bone or Sirloin Steak, 1b.,. 25c Mee Fresh Pig Shanks, 3 lbs 25c P ar ge cans Sauer Kraut, 3 cans 28c Fresh Boiling Beef, 3 lbs 25c f’ood Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs 25c Fresh Neck Bones, 4 lbs 25c ’00(1 Hamburger Steak, lb 10c [»ood Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 60c Nice Pork Liver, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Peanut Butter, 2 lbs 25c >ld Master Coffee, 2 lbs 55c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 boxes 25c Free Deliveries. Please order early. Phones 106 or 107 tackler’s Meat Market

Attention, Milady! Here’s the Very Latest and Most Chic Hats and Suit ****♦ * * * * P l IJ ’\ Chapeaux J n Dark Green Velvet, Trimmed with Buckle or Ribbon, Are Proving Immense y Popular. Wiie-Colored Lyons Velvet Street Suits Also Favorites. MSIr | K I MN I v 1 Cg£3H MMk *t!4 ■bl JOBS .1 ’fl ||f llm/ 'v £ • •• * Ils E dF ■ > IB • . tiHuHE II It A* If Milaay wants to know just what to wear in the wav of chane»,. »iM 'kl' " T J * w.ar, vast your eye. upon thi. array of aid, to feminine charm. You can f”e"V. girl, with perhap. a much leaner pur.e, if you outfit vour.elf •A* * ank . y as the next Note the type of new derby hat in dark green velvet at left It ■« Z .*?**** •*“?"««•» creations, buckle in front and string of velvet ribbon encircling the crown endineTn I ? rln ’ med w,tll a light green At right i. an attractive little black velvet hat of Second EmW I, ’ Tk e” o .* * t ? d two end ‘ in b*ckare of white kid. And don’t forget th. wi„ colored Lvon7~l..VT T h "' , “ 1 ’ •>»"! the .id. trimmed with grey Persian Lamb, lined with ash rose satin and taUorld* hi*'* POr ‘l a) ' e<l ,n center - <» is match. Note turban of same material .. .uit. Patent leather .hl.. ’°l * nd * ati " “> suede bag. trimmed with black

By Alice Alden New York, —Clothes are going to ; be an adventure this year. Wisely have the fashion design-1i ers hororwed from the past, and by i. clever adaptation have incorporat- ; ed fashion highlights of other days ! 1 into clotfces that are ultra-modern . I in their taste, beauty and harmon-, ious relationship with the world of i < today. 11 The genera! acceptance of the I1 model known as the Empress Eu- i genie has paved the way for pictur-; esque clothes. In truth, the Euge- ; hie is indeed a revolutionary hat. i For it has made necessary a com- i piete revolution in the general sil- ■ houette. Thus, the fulness will be i above the waiste, especially for those coats designed for street It wear. The flared skirt for coats and I suits will give way to the wrap- i around effect to accompany bodice I fulness Tiny muffs will be featured < with many of the new coats and 1 trimmed suits. Fur trimmed cloth I coats for general wear, and velvet . coats, luxuriously befurred, for formal afternoon and informal evening ; 1 wear will be the rule. ] 1 Velvet will be more the vogue i t than ever. At one time regarded as ' t a luxury fabric, it has been so de-, i veloped and improved that the fin- -' est weavers are now moderate in i

Berry Picker Catches Fish In Deadly Battle Florence, Ala., Aug. 3.—(U.R) The truthfulness of this fishing story is sworn to by several fisherm-n here. Recently Earl Cottrey, while on his way to a berry patch across the Shoals creek which, empties into Lake Wilson, noticed a jumping object in midstream. Believing it to be a human body, he rowed out to find two huge cattish in deadly combat. The larger fish, which afterwards was found to weigh 90 pounds, had a small cdtfish in its mouth. Coffrey succeeded in getting the two fish to tlie shore and with the aid of onlookers separated them. Th larger fish had completely swallowed the head up to the gills of th' |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1931.

price and so within the reach of i most of us. The cheaper grades of velvet that wore so badly and looked bedraggled and crushed after almost the initial wearing are disappearing before the really excel- < lent and hard wearing qualities of the new velvets. Velvet for formal afternoon and ' evening will be the rule, with of course velvet hats playing a tremendous role in the latest style : pageant Felt wdll make its reentry after an absence of several seasons as a millinery highlight. It will be used alone and also combined with velvet and chenille. Be careful of the new hats. There N a right and a’ wrong way to wear them. Seek the* advice of a capable saleswoman andstudy the pages of style magazines before deciding on one. It may be I true, too, that the style df hair dressing will not suit your new hat. In that case you should seek modified adaptations of the new mode A”d be careful about feathers. Ostrich feather trimming and long plumes are back, very much in ; keeping with the new sartorial picture. They are lovely and most picturesque. But an elaborately trimm<wl ostrich hat is not for general wear or for the business girl en i route to or from the office. Better i

smaller catfish, which weighed 45 ( pounds. Ashore, the men found the larger of the two fishes longest dead from its struggles, while the smaller one did not seem the worse for 1 the experience. —o Man’s Tomb Opened To Find Receipt —*"* I 1 Genoa, Italy, —(UP) - Giambattista Pittaluga was so successful in i bill collecting that he forced a wi- ; dow to open the tomb of her huif , band to find a receipt for a loan he was trying to collect Tlie polled questioned the widow and placed her under provisional liberty, under the charge of graceopening. She said she was attempting to obtain a receipt for 10,500 lire loan from Pittaluga, which she says she paid and whch Pittaluga says she didn't

“Crippled” Birds Lure Golfers From Nests Chicago, - (UP) —At this time of | the year a golfer .who walks into i the rough to locate a golf ball that i has strayed from the fairway, may ibe startled by seeing a pair of ! crippled "snipe" flopping around on i the ground. These poor cripples must not ba taken too seriously be- | cause they are quite apt to be killfleers and their inability to fly is a fraud. In recent years these inter lasting birds have been increasing I on golf courses w hich have one or ‘ moi e hazards. The sharp cries of the birds and their antics in displaying “broken" wings are merely invitations to play I hide and go seek, because they have a nest of young nearby and they are doing their best to lure the golfer away from the family. o Chick Fed With Eye Dropper Bellaire, O. —(U.R) —Poultry breeders on the J, J. Hoge farm, near here, are feeding a freak chicken with an eye dropper. The chicken 1 was hatched with three legs and I four feet. The extra leg is located I back of the normal position.

stick to a plain hat with a tiny feather fancy or a quill. Use the new modes with discretion. Don't wear any thing at all times just because it is the fashion. One becomes part of the mode by adapting and adopting the best of the current fashions and wearing them at the right time and for the correct occasion. Even the cheapest store will be showing versions of the flat bowler hat in felt or velvet, encircled with ostrich feather trimming and having a plume hanging over the brim. It is a mode that naturally lends itself to exploitation And so be careful about wearing it. Don't let the new hats go to your head. As to the new coats, many, will have separate shoulder capalet* of fur, also gilets or waistecoats of fur for the more sporty models. Leopard, beaver, red fox and cross fox. Persian lamb and astrakhan will he used for utility and general wear coats. For the dressy coat silver fox. skunk, cross fox. blut fox and skunk will be favored. Evening wraps will be mostly of velvet, long, slim and topped with t ich fur collars. Afternoon ensembles in velvet with fine lace will alson be part of the high mode. Os the evening frocks, more anon.

Oklahomans Raise Chickens In Cages Lawton, Okla., Aug. 3.— (U.R) — Chickens, that have never touched their feet to the earth, are raised profitably for the market In the rear of a grocery store here. The chickens are removed to I wire cages in a rear room as soon las they hatch. There they are kept ; until' large enougli to market. The experimenters reported that their profits were larger than on range chickens because of the saving in food, loss of fowls by rodents and because the chickens grow more rapidly. o— Ancient Secret Papers To Be Opened at Turin Turm, Italy, — (UP) — Several thousand aged and secret docu. meats wills and testaments, which nave gathered here in the courts and have never been opened for various reasons, will be opened soon by the Cotirt of Appeals in a special ceremony. Some of the documents, which are '. entdries old, are expected to bling forth interesting revelations. The papers were kept by the court because of an old law which allows citizens to file secret papers. Many of them have never been withdrawn. Young Fascists Taught Use of Plane Gliders

Rome, —(UP) — Young Fascists are being taught to handle motorless airplane gliders in preparation for later and more thorough train ing in practical aviation. The first school in gliding has ; been established at Pavullo where I ob members of the Avanguardlsti I (the advanced branch of the young J Fascist party) are being instructed.l I ilot s licenses will be granted to I those finishing the course. Additional schols soon will be established in other centers In | some cities the young Fascists are i being taught to construct model planes and the fundamental principles of flying i

OPERATORS AND MINERS FAIL TO COMPROMISE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) president of the United Mine Workers, asked Mr. Hnover to intercede. Virtual failure of the second I attempt finds thousands of miners lon strike in West Virginia, Keni tucky, Pennsylvania and Illinois, and other thousands unemployed. The business slump has reflected heavily upon the coal industry, ('losing and reduced operations of factories of all sorts has greatly [ cut down the demand for coal. , Through July 25, production this ’ year totalled 213,418,000 tons as compared with 257,561,000 tons to the same date last year. The railroad unions’ conference overtures were rejected by a committee of the association of railway executives on the ground that all labor matters must be dealt with by the lines individually. Union men contended it was not feasible to discuss the program with individual lines. Shorter working hours are advocated by [the 21 rail unions as a means of | alkorbing their unemployed, esti- . mated at 350,000. o — GRAPE GROWERS HAVE BUSINESS 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi i largely from this “follow up" service, leaving it in the hands of regional organizations. Merritt expects negotiations | with the farm board to be completed this week. The raisin pool, ' which now emlk-aces 210,000 acres i or 83 per cent control of the in- ■ dustry, has fulfilled farm board | requirements and Is asking between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. i The farm board’s last loan, for a I two-year period, was nearly $19.I 000,000. The problem of controlling the delivery ot fresh grapes to market is one of the matters now being worked out with the farm board. The Sun Maid Raisin Growers association, which obtains raisins from the pool for processing, has received a loan of $375,000. This i was regarded as the first step : toward approval of the entire pro gram of the grape control board.

EDISON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT i CONTINUED FROM PAPS ONE) in the chemical features od his illness, has asked his physicians many questions. Because of fiis deafness, it was necessary for the doctors to write down the answers. The last bulletin issued by the doctors last night was the most optimistic issued thus far. “This evening Mr. Edison shows an encouraging improvement,'’ it said. “He has spent most erf the evening enjoying the company es his family and amusing them with his humorous remarks. He has every prospect for a good night." Mrs. Theodore Edison, the inventor's daughter-in-law, was asked if it were likely Edison would return to the laboratory in which so many far reaching scientific discoveries were made. “We hope he will recover." she said. “He has always recovered from other attacks. If he gets better I Iblieve he will return to his work.” LINDBERGHS AT CHURCHILL ’’ROM PAGE ONE) circular 1,300-mile route, via Huntsr Bay, which Canadian fliers pronounced safer. Lindbergh' arrival in Baker Lake after Canadian radio stations had at 4 p.in. was only a few minutes been in communication with him. The vagaries of radio communication kept his safe landing unknown overnight. o “ — Dead Rancher Takes Last Ride In Auto Hearse Estelline, Tex., ,\ug. 3. — (U.R) - Cowboys acted as pallbearers at the funeral of James D. Vardy, but the rapid march of progress prevented the pioneers rancher's wish — that his body be carried to the cemetery in a horse-drawn vehicle—from being carried out. Undertakers searched this portion of Texas for a horse-drawn hearse and suitable horses. None could be found. A motor hearse was used.

Baby Thrives With Safety Pin Lodged In Throat El Paso, Tex., Aug. 3.—(U.R) Gary Varner Turner, nine weeks old baby, has on open safety pin lodged in his throat, but thinks little of it. When the baby was six weeks old

666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. • 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold.

Proud of Kin Who Set Record Z -JjWL "11', if> is v - bJggjß z .. \wL - ' jgjß ■l f m '- f Overjoyed at the record-breaking performance of their kin in flying non-stop from New York to Istanbul, Turkey, to establish a new world record mark of over 5,000 miles, relatives of John Polando and Russell Boardman are showm in their homes at New York and Boston. Mrs. John Polando, wife of Boardman’s co-pilot, with J. W. C. Price, backer of the flight, are shown in upper photo as they read of the success of the intrepid airmen. Lower photo depicts, left to right, Alice Boardman, Jane Boardman and Mrs. Russell Boardman, sister, daughter and wife, respectively, of Russell Boardman, co-pilot of Polando.

he swallowed the pin. For several days he was in a critical condition as doctors attempted to remove the , pin. Failing in that, they allowed , the baby to rest, to regain his strength, and Gary grew, despite the pin in his throat. So improved is his condition that 1 he was discharged from the hospital 1 and no further attempts will be made for the present to remove the obstruction. O— | Clipped Collie Killed For Mountain Lion Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 3.— (U.R) —“Shep,” a congenial collie, lay beneath the sod today because his clipped locks and bushy tail 1 transformed him into something! faintly resembling a mountain lion.! Vei n Earls, special policeman, reported he had shot a “lion” but that the vicious beast had “loped" away.* After sweating throughmiles of brush searching for the “lion,” the officers finally came on ' to the body of “Shep," dead from; the bullet fired by Earls.

DDDEE NOW INTRODUCES A new five-passenger coupe . . . 7te>o dashing new roadsters Dodgf. presents a new five-passenger an hour or more. They get away like a Coupe on the Dodge Eight chassis .. . flash with their Positive, Easy-Shift by a wide margin the roomiest, most transmission. Windshields fold flat. Upcomfortable, luxurious and distinguished holstery is hand-buffed leather. Every coupe at or near its price. detail is trimly smart. Body lines have a long, low sweep. The Like the other Dodge Six and Eight rear seat is generously roomy for three. models, these new cars are de luxe cars Front seats have easy-chair softness and in every sense of the word—splendid, comfort. The driver’s seat is adjustable. modern examples of traditional Dodge I Jphoistery is rich mohair or finely woven Dependability. See them and drive them. * Bedford cord. Dodge also presents two dashing new Dodge Eight . . . 5 1095 t 051135 roadsters-a Six and an Eight. Both W re „„ extra n „. shatterproof g i asSr alive with the spirit of youth and vigorous tHght additional coil. Dependable free Wheeling optional artier. ...11.. LI r -i at only S2O additional. Pricet f. o. b. Detroit. Special action .. . easily capable of seventy miles «/r a . Comment termt. DODGE TRUCKS . . ■ EVERY TYPE-STAND ARD AND HEAVY DUTY Uh-TON STANDARD CHASSIS SS9S> SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 NORTH FIRST STREET

Gets Education After 64 Years Columbia, Mo.— (U.R) —Walter L. | Church, 83, of Long Beach, Calif., obtained an A.B. degree from the University ot Missouri just 64 years ago, and now he is coming [ back to get some more education. Church has several degrees from three universities and will specialize in sociology and educational work this time. University officials have rtcc-ived word he will be here to enter school this fall.

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PAGE FIVE

Firecracker Fatal For Dog With Weak Heart Cambridge, 0., Aug. 3. — (U.R) — Surrounded by a group of aad faced youths, a resident of this city stood beside the rapidly stiffening body of a little dog recently and de--nouneed all manner of fireworks. The dog, affectionately known as Shep, was the victim of a weak heart and life’s uncertainties. According to bystanders, Shep had been gazing with distrustful eyes upon several boys who were giving vent to their restlessness by shooting off firecrackers left over from the Fourth ot July, when a member of the party placed one on the ground near the dog’s feet. Instead of bounding away as the firecracker exploded Shep quietly died. “Gentlemen” To Stage Annual Race Sept. 6 Rouen, Aug. 3.— (U.R) —France's most picturesque athletic contest — la "Course des Gentlemen” —is to be staged in Rouen on September 6. The distance is three miles, but the bizarre condition is that all participants must be dressed “iii gentlemen's attire.” That is, they must wear stove-pipe hats, evening dress, tuxedo or morning clothes, white gloves, a white flower in the button-hole, anti all must carry canes. Last year, it was the "Aga Kahn” —all participants are entered under pseudonyms — who won the race. The oldest “gentleman” was 56. the youngest 18. Thousands of Normans flock here every year to witness this event. O Ants Build Home In Telephone Box

San Diego, Calif., Aug. 3.—(U.R)— Ants here are fond of using telephones. They don't use them to talk over, but rather to nest in and stop the I instrument. Secretary Allan Perry of the City Planning Commission, irate gt not having his phone ring its customary number of times during the day, found ants had built a nest about the bell and the clapper and stopped all ringing.