Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ORIENTAL WAR COMPLICATED Nanking Foreign Minister Quits Post And New Man is Named Geneva. Oct. I.—-(U.R)—Sino-Jap-anese difficulties in Manchuria, which the League of Nations council could not solve, became more complicated today with refusal of Dr. Alfredo Sze to become Chinese foreign minister. The Nanking government accepted the resignation of Foreign Minister C. T. Wang and appointed Dr. Sze, Chinese minister to London and head of the delegation to Geneva, to fill the vacancy. But a few hours after the appointment. Dr. Sze told the United Press. "I have informed my government that for personal reasons I cannot accept the foreign minister appointment." Whether Nanking would continue

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BANKRUPT STOCK OF Auto Heaters —in Popular Makes as Francisco, Arvin. Gladiator, Standard—at Half Price for all popular makes of cars. Ford Model T. Chevrolet, Dodge, "’ll Overland—Special OLIC 1928 Chevrolet . $1.75 ■ 1523 Special with exhaust manifold and rear seat attachment. was $10.00; Sale Price, complete $4.25 i Ford A Francisco $2 25 Ford A Arvi't Zipper, was s7.so—sale .... ... $3.75 ! Ford A Gladiator Muffler Force Draft $3.00 We have Heaters for Auburns. Buicks, Chevrolet. 4 and 6; Chryslers. DeSoto. Dodge, Durant, Graham Paige. Hudson. Hupmobile. Marouette, Nash. Oakland. Oldsmobile. Plymouth. Rea, Pontiac. Studebaker. Whippet 4 & 6. Willys-Knight in models from 1927 to 1931. Hurry and get your choice at Big Savings. Giles V. Porter On State Road 27 311 Winchester St. • ■ __ ONE CENT TODAY — FRIDAY -SATURDAY 60c Rubbing Alcohol Cl p Pint Size—2 for (jtU !50c Milk of Magnesia Cin Pint—2 for fl I | SI.OO Cod Liver Oil (M (11 I pin, -- for iphUl 25c Colgate’s Tooth Paste 25C 30c < 'olonial Club Shaving Cream q 'EAN NOLAN. FLEER 1)1 MIDI, and GARDEN COURT Toilet Articles — with hundreds of other Specials—On Sale Now CUTSHALL’S CUT RATE DRUG CO. 1.15 N. 2nd St. Opposite First State Rank

|to trust Dr. Sze with the important! [Geneva assignment after his re-’ fusal to succeed Wang remained to !! be seen. Dr. Sze was firm in his . ■ demands tor league intervention- in . the Manchurian situation and his , appointment as foreign minister ! was expected to prolong the sess- • ion ot the league council and force a definite reply from Japan on China s demands. The fact that Dr. Sze is not a member of the Chinese peoples .! party was the only outward polit- . 1 ical explanation of why he declin.led to join the Nanking govern- . ment. There was considerable f speculation on Nanking's attitude > toward the league council, after China worked three years to be<#>me a member of the council and then found her membership of lit-! tie value in forcing league inter- ’ vention to settle disputes with Jap- . an. ( China appealed to the league under Article XI of the covenant! [ which requires league action to prevent war or the threat of war . between league members. The . league council agreed with Japan that settlement of the Japanese oc- 1 cupation of Mukden and other! , Manchurian cities should be workled out by Japan and China. China may appeal later under article XI, I obliging the league to intervene in' disputes which cannot be settled i by arbitration or judicial means. Before the league council ad- ■ i journed until Oct. 11 to give Japan I I ample time to complete withdraw-: al of troops from Chinese territory! and re-establish the status quo in ' Manchuria. Dr. Sze declared he 1 | would hold the council responsible j [ for re-establishment status quo and [ [fixation of responsibilities and rep-| a rations for the entire Manchurian j I incident.

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Copyright. IMI. Premier Syndicate, Inc HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Sept. 00. —Ranchers in four States have refused to let R.-K.-O. run the

Hope • Williams

fat off their cows, so “Penthouse” has been c an c elled and I Hope William?] is temp orarily I without a story] for her motior I picture debut. | What, you! may well ask, | have cows got to do wi t h a story named "P e nt house?" ' S i m p ly this—while chiefly metropolitan in locale, the pic-

ture had an important sequence calling for a Wesern roundup. But roundups involve cows, and it seems that the herds in all nearby States have grown particularly fat this year from a good crop of grass. With an eyes towards the ultimate market, cattlemen refused to let any of these valuable pounds be exercised away in the fi'ming of spectacular action scenes for a motion picture. ■ Too bad, but 1 understand William Le Baron never was quite sold on the story, anyway. Miss Williams, famed as the original Linda in “Holiday" and for her more recent appearance in “The New Yorkers,” is too valuable a piece of property, however, to be let go because a single story failed to materialize. The radio scenario department already is hard at work shaping up another vehicle for her debut. Whatever it is, haste must be made, for the star is due back on Broadway by November 13 to fulfill a stage engagement. WELL THAT, ANYWAY. It is Elissa Landi’s story that two studio executives and a writer were trying desperately to hit upon an ending for a plot. In course of time one of the executives had an idea, and took 20 minutes explaining it. When he finished, he asked his companions how they liked it. “I think it’s rotten!" exclaimed the other executive. Whereupon the writer sighed with admiration. “That,” he said, “is what I call innuendo.” LATEST GOSSIP. Dorothy Burgess and George Fuller are still that way about each other He u fiom San Francisco, and is a scion of wealth. . .

DICTATORIAL RULE GRANTED BY PARLIAMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' tions by unemployed, which extended from Hyde Park to the city’s west end shopping district yesterday and centered at Bow <'rent police station, where a dozen demonstrators 'were arraigned. The question of a general election remained indefinite, and cleverly avoided by MacDonald in the house of commons. He announced that parliament would be adjourned next Wednesday, but left his political opponents guessing whether parliament would be dissolved during adjournment and a general election called late in October. URGES C ENTRAL ELECTRIC PLAN (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) then economically supply intermediate territory, it is therefore required that service to an area be treated as a whole. ‘lt is considered as a complete whole and is developed on that basis—the one essential, logical basis in order to make it commercially expedient. Such being the case, the service rendered is in fact upon a common basis rather than in terms of the various political subdivisions." How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly—Safely Gain Physical Vigor—Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possess. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Krusihen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast —cut out pastry and fatty meats - go light on potatoes, butter cream and sugar—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger In body -keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a Joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Cutshall's Cut Rate Drug Store (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the., easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat —if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic — vigorously alive — your money gladly returned.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931.

♦ Here’s a new kind of touch While sitting alone in a car on HollyI wood Boulevard, a woman of my I acquaintance had three girls ask j her for the price of a meal. . Cen I sors everywhere are bearing down on gang-stuff One Hollywood studio is now being forced to remake one entire sequence in a picture, and to add nine more pa -es lof dialogue.. Out at First NaI tional, the Japanese nurseryman is called Kelly Larry Tibbott leaves Wednesday for Vancouver, where he starts his concert tour. . . Bert Wheeler will not return to the after all. He has a new radio contract, calling for three pictures next year Between times he will work in vaudeville. . Dick Arlen has rented his boat to William Slavens McNutt. . There is a good deal of truth in a remark made to me by a certain film executive. “The trouble with the picture business," he said, “is that nobody will give an honest opinion. They all are afraid of losing their jobs.” PUTTING IT NEATLY. Another observation that appeals to me is George Arliss' description of a certain director as “a man of few words, but he uses them often.” REBELLION. She was a pretty thing with one of those fashionably emaciated figures. I watched her as she sat

in the next booth and! ordered her! lunch. First she I ate consomme I then a plate of I green v e g e- I tables without I butter. i Some time! later, the waiter I a p p r o a c hed. I “Anything else, I miss?" he in- I auired. I Os a sudden, j the girl’s face I was clouded ! with emotion. Deter m i nation flashed in

* J George Arliss.

her eye. “Give me,” she said angrily, “give me a piece of cocoanut pie!” DID YOU KNOW. That Charlie Farrell got a break on his first extra job in pictures? It was in “Rosita,” and the director singled him out to leap from a crowd and carry Mary Pickford off the see le.

NEW BUS LINE IS ANNOUNCED CONTINUED FROM PA<’* " > NK> route through Van Buren. Warren and Liberty Center to Bluffton, thence to Kingsland over state road three and from there to this city through Tocsin, Magley and Preble to Decatur over No. 16. The local station will t* at the i Rice hotel. o Get the Haoit—Trade at Home

JUST RECEIVED i new shipment of DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER , 127 N. 3rd st. —— — gs MMSHHMSWKSMMKBHKMRMSnMBRVMfI Ella Helen Came back to Town. CALL _ i CASH i• I COAL YARD I anti we will deliver i - ‘her’ to you. II r R. A. Stuckey ‘ Phones 32 628 r

LEBANON DEATH TRIAL STARTS — I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON fl) 1 its noon recess. Defense counsel were to make [ their opening statement when j court re-convened this afternoon. The Jury chosen this morning to hear the evidence, is composed of Ora L. Brown. Oscar Erp. Linden Beck. Walter Akard. James W Gatewood, Edgar L. Jones, Lester Everett. Everett Fleming. Martin Burkhalter. Walter Crisler. Walter Boyd and Rush Slagle. All the men on the jury are married and a majority of them are fathers. The defense had shown that It was anxious to obtain a jury composed of parents. Scifres hurled a bitter attack against Mrs. Simmons in his statement. He charged that she hail been no more grief-stricken over , the deaths of her daughters "than she would over the death of a pet dog." Before be nmde his charges against the defendant, .Scifres and his special prosecutor. Roy Adney. asked the court to exclude Mrs. Simmons’ husband, John, her other three children. George. Dale and ■ Elizabeth, and other witnesses. Judge Hornaday replied that he would direct the family and other witnesses to remain in the courtI room. COURT HOUSE George Uhrick has filed suit for divorce against Bertha Uhrick in Adams Circuit court. i American Security Co., has filed suit on note against Burt Mangold. Airport Dedicated Greencastle. Ind.. Oct. 1.-—(U.R>--Greencastle lias an excellent new airport and the city is enthusiastically air-minded. Now all it needs is an airplane. Despite the fact that the city has no plane, the municipal airport was dedicated yesterday with a spectacular aviation show. More

I on'll Ito get up in the morning, find a live fire in the furnace and the house warm. The secret is to burn the coal that holds fire longer. It’s lliiikloii Coal I(IU<U S P.i.Ot.) that’s been known for years as the most economical in the long run. It burns freely and leaves very little ash. Order Dundon today. un<lon3 Ji DECATUR LUMBER CO., De<>tur, l>d WILLIAMS EQUITY EXCHANGE. WOU» Stibo., 1.1 CLINE LUMBER CO., Gesevs. lid. I!

imii! 1 -1 I # Here £■- \ A university.favorite for rug- |l; ! 11[ ged winter wear. Martin’s im- | r XY/ I WflEk \ ported Scotch Grain leather f j • llilllgv in combination with America '-. | k | / finest ca^s^n ‘ "Ten dollar I-ijih' ' Decatur style” at a sensible price! ... .... i Xrtw. $ ♦ t, • men will buy this busy week Let us show you this outt i sw' standing value and And here is where you will find other newly arrived them—both men and merchandise inter styles. G.vm Shirts and English Shorts at • sfle " " ovenright Silk Hosiery “BONNYSlyU No " 769 * ar attached Shirts with \he right to the collar to ,1 ’'’ VWHWm Neckwear that speaks the language of 5 3 J iN SI Hi M DA the fraternity house .’>:).■ an«l I ' belts in colors 50c to Ip SIZES 5/014 — AAA To eee —— = Fall Pajamas SI.OO to sl' 9s eHO#—"— 7 — - ——- - F= time and your money. *-DECATUK< INDIANA*

than a score of fliers from neigh i boring cities brought their planes | ’ to enact the exhibition. oTax Collection Higher Indianapolis, Oct. 1. — (U.R) — i Gasoline tax collections In Indiana | for September were $1,940,692.92. i 1 it was announced today by Floyd f 1 Williamson, state auditor. i| In September. 1930, the collec ! . [ tions aggregated $1,752,935.24. The rlgaln in 11*31 was $187,707.68. i Collections for the 11*31 Usual • year were $18,406,215.76. Peru Banks Merge 1 I Peru. Ind., Oct. I—(UP) — The ■ Wabash Valley Trust contpany and The Citizens" National Bank were [ prepared today to begin operations ■ as the Wabash Valley Trust ComI I pany. Assets of the combined instir j tutions was anonunced as $3,700.1 " 000. ’ Bert Bowers, dormer owner of the American Circuls corporation. • was named president. 1 o Storm Killed 10.000 Trout, Santa Fe. N. M. — (U.R) Fisherr men estimated that a recent hail I and rain storm on the Pecos river [killed at least- 10.000 trout. The U trout probably could have weather i- ed the mud bath ami escaped death . from the shower of bail stones had |it not been for a sudden change in temperature. - - — .... — ■ n — “Koluk” Waiter for Master Ogalalla. Neb. - (U.R) "Kobuk”, [Siberian sled dog. became separated from his master. Earl Hammond. here last March. Hammond 1 was making a tour of the United States with a sled team. "Kobuk” ’.remained here, and when his mast- ■ er returned this summer there was i a reunion. Cat Nearly Washed, Ironed -[ Fort Collins, Colo. <U.R) If the i cat hadn’t "meowed." it might have - been washed and ironed. Mrs. A. i L. Brenlman wrapped up a bundle iof laundry, in which her cat had • been sleeping. She sent the whole i package to the laundry. An attendi ant, however, heard the cat's S s O S and telephoned its mistress.

MALES BANNED BY IRATE CUBAN — Havana, Oct. 1. —(U.R) —Down in ■ Plnar del Rio province live the Gonzalez girls. There are eleven. They never have seen a member of the male sex. except their brothers and father, and never have been off of the ranch where they were born. The girls are the daughters of Thomas Gonzalez, a planter of moderate circumstances. They are divided into two working shifts and till the soil, tend the catlie and other live stock, gather the crops . and do practically any kind of labor that a man could do. There are 12 daughters In the family, but when one of them eloped with one of the village youths. 1 the father issued orders banning all ’ males excepting those of the family from the house. When me-

I It Started 1 TODAY 1 ■ I g The Greatest Price Reduc- I £ ing Event Ever Staged in I tt Decatur. A Down-Pour I ■ of Bargains in a Gigantic I CHALLENGE SALE Be Here Bright and I * Early for tremendous I Savings! I II y Y I • £ Swk H H KCATUR 7 S - ORIGINACuNDERSEIL ’. - 5W| . ■—■— ii —Bl— ul ill iI Ti j MBMIMMMJIjIMII JJbMi r' K -» ; •’

ehani.-, fl fl I Tl '“ . ftien.i- ! '" i.Y' ' I "" '' ... ; Onr Buchei Se.ik (Vn!,.,. Mlnr> . - ' man ■ ■'* ’ lis She i, r.gh* ■t k - fl