Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1931 — Page 5

Kanpy WILL ■S re-elected | b K ()| ( . LEADER ■•rnsvED t' RC ' M rA ‘ ?a ONE) Vb, New York Continuation ot the C riin broadcast on a o,,g ' u in a Hrilißh B‘ b atj( mal lll h"”» for infirm ■/‘X urged n, a resolution ;,y the jurisdlcB. a , jo r address on today’s L bv Monsignor .James K Washington president of K Hie i niversity of America. B« to Show the relation be1, the order am! American colt promise that ’this order will Ku. its policy of ignoring pol iTiwuesandini rnational probBand devote its efforts to interEphiiliiing.'' was made by Cat'll V TO PROBE | PRISON (’.OSSIP I — tITINu’ED FROM PAGE ONE) I ■ pj,on that Stidovich was one Khe principal gangster guests ot ■L, at his purported farewell Eina Benton Harbor. Michigan Ky denied the prison gossip E, saying that he would have

tore than Half Milk

■ J ■ Your Body ■ craves candy, ■ naturally. B Eal a ■ wholesome ■ imCn D Caramel bar If r— *

Good for You Goodfor Children

I Starting Tomorrow 8:30 o’clock-Gigantic Store-Wide Close-Out I ®ADMINISTRATORS SALE I 20 Spring Coals. Original OK Thc ,ask of se,,ing out the cntire stock of thc , '- 1 - GaSS & S “" S ‘° re the W * Wa " B Childrens Coats, good Styles «O QQ 1 $10.95 tc $16.75 Values ... starts tomorrow morning. Thousands of Dollars of high grade merchandise cut to but bioken sizes. Special . . ~ ~~ the quick in this price slashing event. It’s a sale you’ll never forget, so don't miss it. ~ 1 B Nearly 50 Coats, both Sport Q7 C|K All Wool ad Silk and Wool Qi IQ CHECK your NEEDS FROM THIS PARTIAL 1 I *»-951 LIST OF SAVINGS -BE HERE TOMORROW | gasgX, si)c I ~aaaau»ll Sfc-59e I =~- »» | 3sT|| — — 135 dresses, velvet chiffons, georgettes Q Q QQ — KnUre Slock Blouses, val-et AA Corsets ahd Corselettes. Lg. QQ flat crepes, $16.75 values, choice OJ.HC Childrens and Misses £Q Wonderful assortment ladies J A Uts to $3.95. All must go M.VV Selection. Popular makes JOI Pajamas, all colors $1.50-$1.98 val. V*7V Purses, variety colors. $2.50 val. ■ L , I P New Fall Dresses that are QIQ QQ — -* ~ regular $25 values, selling for only Gordon regular $2.00 hose, Pl* i Entire Stock Other Silk OA Entire Stock of Custom AA Heavy Shaker Knit Wool QQ QQ full fashion, all shades pair VOC Ho-iert wanted shades pair Jackets of velvet, silk and Q 9 QQ Jewelry sacrificed at discount of £V% sweater, coat style, $12.75 val. JpZsOO — _____ ' pile faric, closing out at each I - ' I Surprise Hack, smocks, coats L)A„ One table of useful articles 4Q ' ~ ' . , ~ Our very best fine QI QQ Children's Silk Dresses, OD dresses, aprons, gowns etc Oi/C t * rdt w ’l* rca * sur P r ‘ se Tri/C Knit .suits, good selection of QG 88 Chiffon voile dresses, $4.00 val.tp A .OO Size 6-12 yrs., reg. $5.95 val. I Values to $3.75 popular shades. Y our opportunity at tDv.OO * R I,, r i n . ,zeBS Suits .Original values to Spring and Summer dresses, crepes. I Rain Coats, correctly styled and QQ QQ I One Table of Infants Wear at Prices One rack short and long Q | /ip $27.50. Special at $1.95 to $14.95 georgettes, chiffons, val. to $lO $2.69 I Sold for $7.95. Special Way Below Cost Sleeve wash frocks, sizes i6-52tp £ Fur fabric Jacketts Q l ’i Ba" Bhi B m H 45 Dresses, plain and printed QJ_ 88 Values to sls. Special ’ ' fc** ■ B ■ Kiß crepes, georgettes, chiffons. $12.95 •* SALE FOR CASH! I STOBE "SMSSgXS"| EVERY SALE FINALfI I I 4: -

known of it. He added that if Sudovich conducted himself In unbecoming manner during his parole, prison officials might order his immediate deportation, or wait until the expiration of his sentence, as they saw tit. The Stidovich parole, originally for 15 days, and later extended to 30 days, was granted by Governor Harry (1. Leslie, upon Daly's recommendation. Gaylord S. Morton, secretary to the governor, informed Daly that Sudovich will not be deported until he has computed his term here. PINCHOT ASKS HOOVER ACTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) coming winter without federal assistance. In support of my belief I beg to transmit herewith a report upon the actual situation in Pennsylvania, which is widely* regarded as more fortunate in this emergency than some of the other states. "This report * * * presents conclusions which I have no doubt are substantially correct. Briefly, some lof these conclusions, as of June, i 1931, are as follows: “The total number of unemployed in Pennsylvania is 'more than 900,000 or nearly one-quarter of the whole working population; wages are decreasing: distress in many counties is acute; many children , are suffering from partial starvation; because of unemployment the hospitals are overburdened, and the demand for charity shows no de-1 crease this summer over the high I record of last winter." PEACE STEPS ARE FORECAST FWnM page ONE > tions of France and Russia. It furthermore was believed certain to have a strong influence on other European nations. The Soviet authorities repeatedly have charged France with participation in alleged anti-Russian plots. The Moscow press, government con- ; trolled, frequently has pointed to France as the future leader ot a "capitalist war" against Russia. French diplomatic relations with Moscow often have been severely i strained. The almost unbroken strain on , relations since the war, due in part ! to the fact that Poland (considered [ ! a foe by the Soviets) and France l are allies, has been intensified by [jsuch incidents as the Ramzin sabotage trial at Moscow last fall, when

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931.

“Not Engaged!” > ’W W p■■ / , WWWrgl / Sweetly but firmly Gloria Swanson, movie star, denied she was engaged to handsome Michael Farmer, millionaire sportsman, when she arrived in Chicago with Pickles and Mike, two lively dogs given her by Farmer. Whether or not she will eventually marry Farmer, G'oria just wouldn't say. Miss Swanson was returning to Hollywood following a vacation in Europe.

Raymond Poincaire, the French gen-1 oral staff and others were charged with plotting an “interventionist war," against Russia. The French edict of October. 1930. providing a licensing system which virtually put an embargo on Soviet imports to France, added to the strain. The situation proved irksome to both nations, and negotiations were begun for a commercial treaty ; which also has been developed to | a “satisfactory" point, it was understood in London. The negotiations were initiated by Soviet representatives who visited Paris early last May, but Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff at Moscow and Aristide Briand, French foreign minister, conducted the most important conversations at Geneva later the same month. .After the Br.iand-Litvinoff talkdT

I the Soviet authorities confidentially advised Germany of the plan because Russia has a similar agreement with the German government. The sharpest repercussions to the Franco-Soviet neutrality accord. it was believed, will come in Poland, due chiefly to her close relations with France and her position as a “buffer state” between Soviet Russia and the rest of Europe. o Daring of Columbus Writing of t'olupihus' first voyage. one authority savs: “It was perhaps the bravest exploit ever undertaken, for he was sailing not along the coast, but straight on' into the ‘Sea of Darkness.’ as rhe Atlantic was then called every mln ute farther and farther from the ' only land he really know."

NEW YORK GANG WAR RE-OPENS ,CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Justiano fell as he drove into a doorway of a meat market just across the street. The gunmen turned, ran through a Mott street building and emerged from the ba k entrance, then disappeared. Police said the killings resulted from a bootlegg’Ug feud. Cignia, they said, was sentenced to New York reformatory i n June, 1927, and his companion served there soon after. . Justiano, they said, is a brother of Kitty Doyle who shot and killed Patrolman David Sheehan in 1925. ■ Earlier, according to police reports, Focarile ami Mucciolo had a | fist fight after an argument over the baby killings on East 107th, street. Mucciola drew a gun, they said, and Focarile fell with two bullet wounds near the base of the spine. Mucciola was captured after a short chase. He did not have a gun. but a pistol was found near the scene of the shooting. LAFOLLETTES’ MOTHER DIES (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) I ier in the day from Wisconsin, the i senator making part of the trip by I airplane. Services will he held at 2:30 p.m. ; | Friday from the family home on I | the shore of Lake Mendota at Madison, Wisconsin. Across the lake lies the state university, where the LaFollettes mqt in student days, and the state cap-1 itol. Burial will be in Forest Hill, cemetery, beside the grave of her I husband. S nator LaFollette, Governor La- j Follette, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Sucher, her daughter and son-in-law, will escort the body to Madison. leaving here at 4 p. m. today. The funeral party will arrive in ' 'Madison at 5:40 p. m. Thursday. Fola LaFollette, the other dough-I ter, is enroute from California and i will join the party in Chicago. Mrs. LaFollette was born in al log cabin in Juneau county, Wis., j April 21, 1859. She graduated from I jthe University of Wisconsin in 1879 I and was marridd in the same year. She won the first law degree ever , granted to a woman by the univers-' ,it y. She never practiced law, but her ability was shown in an inci-1 dent while her husband was district ' attorney. LaFollette had submitted an im-

portant brief to the supreme! court. It was praised highly by Chief Justice Lyon. LaFollette relied: "You make me very proud. That was written by an unknown but very able member of our bar, altogether the brainiest member of our family Mrs. LaFollette." In her husband's campaign, Mrs. LaFollette proved her ability as a public speaker, addressing voters from street corners or the back seat of an automobile. She was an active campaigner too, for women’s suffrage and the cause of peace. In 1914 she made 60 consecutive speeches in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. And in 1917 she bore her head high when most of the nation turned on her husband I for opposing the United States’ entrance into the World War. “She is my wisest and best counsellor,” LaFollette wrote in his | autobiography. “Her grasp of the great problems, social and economic, is unsurpassed by any of the strong men who have been associated with me in my work.” After her husband's death in j 1925, Mrs. LaFollette undoubtedly : could have succeeded to his place | and have become the first woman! senator. But she rejected that honor to help her oldest son win I the post. • I

Im Sorry., not tonight How could she tell him it m/s her 'Trying lime’' WHAT could she say? It was em- 3&.. yfc| barrassing . . . and besides he wouldn't understand. r Modesty in a girl is sometimes a W ,i ».o 1 hey should realize that ’ F-set IN . "' mL ' 4jjfex sutlcnng every month is «rung - , St*- ■mBEHHIHHv’ \ * JgSBHK? jg Get at the cause of the trouble. For years, women have found Lydia E. i '-'Sk. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the 1 safe and sensible suengthener. 4 Dull pains . . . backaches . . . head- W asliesamfiKrvousiKss.t... >,arct|UKkly comforted by tins simple treatment. Mfcjß ’-•'■Bfe - Won't you buy a box. . . let it help y U.o 11< ,;>ed tliousand, ol ssomeu. U - ® S.

CITY TAX LEVY TO BE REDUCED; BUDGET FILED (CONTINUED TOOM PAGE ONE) old figure a further cut could have been made, members of the council pointed out. The budget will not be finally adopted until the first meeting in September and as the figures approved for publication are only tentative, it is likely that a one or two-cent cut might be made before adoption. Included in the appropriations is 4>ne for $1,300 for interest on the fire engine house. The money for building the engine house was furnished by the electric light department of the city plant and the state board of accounts has advised that a levy be made for the interest. However the council may credit the interest item to revenue obtained other than through taxation and in that way reduce the total figures, making it possible to cut the rate. The appropriation for ornamental street lighting is $5,000 and for fire [ hydrant rental, $7,000. The later I appropriation may be reduced SSOO to $1,1)00, members of the council stated. i The other appropriations are

PAGE FIVE

about the s ime as last yea!'. The council would like to make the levy an even 70 cents on lite hundred dollars and this may be done. Figures published in the budget cannot be increased, hut can be cut before the final adoption. o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers William Murphy, land in Root township to C. L. Walters, for SI.OO. The entire estate of thu late E. Fiank Ga.,s was left to tile widow and Mrs. Gass was named executrix. The will was entered for probate court. The will was written December 16, 1930. A suit was filed by the American Security Co., against Herman Gillig, former manager, to replevin a ton and a half truck. A cost bond was filed in the case. » ■ The bonds of Clifton Hart and Willard McConnehey, in jail charged with violation of the prohibition law were set at SSOO. Neither man has been able to furnish bond. o Rest Yo’self Sleey gets a publicity hut not half enough praise.—Woman’s Home Companion