Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 298, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1931 — Page 5

"lISKESTS ■ill SESSION Luislator Asks K-crnor Leslie To Baine ( oimnission jM,,. mi whereby th. iiii in 11 John T. I; .Id. |M\- rnor llariy (;. M.. ■ .lily a ;.'.H 'li'.alile to both pir that th'' conimil- . six memb. h' i >f the legislature. I^E.. Ex; on ■ : ■” would ho !■ (..v-i'i .... agro <1 on it ||H>L:.<r. suggested. ' ihl be maile I < i L l^K r „; 111 ■ neral assemi'b in lien that a maj .sals, a special ,;esbe called. SU.'g iHk- plan, that a pledge ii jMreT.;ii'. session more ,im; .ni'l uiLing not t ■ additional bills. ■atorium FIGHT LOOMS FROM PAGE ONE) .. nl debate the ■i": .>! . "aril in Repu bli< .i n in recent years. ACS lurihir smil>l>. ■' \t House today win n ii"’ nod to a bn-ikfa -i I. '.iso lead' rs Mi" Hoover. He was for 1" o’liiinittee and now lien ibiio.in member. He a congressman for Is M Oiln . oinmittee inem'm '<> the White House, trial Secretary Walter said McFadden was oniMi fr-e i the list by “unaniM consent." Men tii. banking committee Mo begin hearings on the Mtlo.il"" reconstruction fimim .■ Mration proposed by Mr. Mt McFadden remained in his measure was an-

I three ’ piece I JI.CO Ladies' F .-^- el | I 69c-SI.OO Giri’s Yong I I 29c Little Girls’ Hoover | I Ladies' Tenet sets, fl | ■ extra " " 39C R I N ' 3ht Gowns QQp I I sieeved Winter an I I Carpet Sweeper m I I d painted ’ each ,n a H 9 all these cabs have rub- I I J 2.93 All Reed d»-| QQ 9 9 Toilet sets, some are hand I'Q I i S ** I I 39c I I l9c I I 2TJKT $1.49 a | $3.98 1 I“■ «* ’ S1 ’ 98 I I PS* $1.001« BhZZmZZZZZ in 8 a - I ■■■■■!■!■ ■ ,|| * I * LmKWbJ |s • ~-z | Again! Sweeping Reductions in our Never to be Forgotten |~ ■ ~i 11 E3 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Z, w .„ dG . rl .. w „, a bigger bargains than ever For Christmas Shoppers. Hurry! Only a Sew days leSt 1 1,11 ™.I A Triumphant Sale which promises to do a reeord-breaking business-to show shoppers values that will never be duplicated, I 2 ” A « "" 19c 1 So outstanding and unusual that crowds will fill our store every day. In this ad you will find only a few of the many bargains we I 10c i offer. Whs pay moie elsewhere when you get the largest and best selection in town here and at remarkable savings? JE EXTRA! EXTRA! 10c Ho "* Boxes 7p 5Cc Wall Blackboards, OT »1.00 Boy'S Wool Pants 3 - il «■ g I Sut., with broadcloth I 490 p air Men’s Lavon 20c-29c Hot*, these are fancy col- Boxes Uj « dored wood 25c I I****?* 100 * anc * Parted, hand OQ I |§ 3to 8 59C I myon plated. >iz.es 9- 2 to 12, you must Q ’ £ I 1 h —e. targe pieces, cho.ce. C I --J-kisn 9( . I < hurry lor these, out they go, pair t/V Boxes, now ZC ICc Christmas Tree Electric fl 8 > p.ects 59c hancj In.ported Hand Painted Q7 I g 2 25c Story Books 1(1 10c Large Rubber 79c Men’s All Silk 7ti > Bulbs, all colors, Isl « fl Chinaware, choice oi this lot muC klhhdT* Bn i*3b< , >hK - 1^ ■■■ good selection 1 t’C Balls. 3 for ZZC Scarfs OvC out they go, 3 for IvL -■»— — - J8M3883838M838830J 15c Story Books and (J- 15c Large Metal Toys, in- I 10c FHshlmht i- IT. Picture Books <*€ eluding engines, cars, autos, th ■? ’ , & V '' a9 °' li ’ f»9c 69c Extra Heav Z Boy's Over- I !Ot TO, 90 .... ... I EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! I 1 ’**- . 03C a " I I $ “'l™. I runmvuw ri™ Underwear. In.iudlng I »;••• Vang. SU.I <1 «”• ' 2 ■»« >4 /ear.. S J « 2°° Stor y Books ??P S ' 49 Steer,na 99c E forties, teddies slip, and French nantles. all are made of 9 Wa3 °" s ' now for these 39C > W*irr-*r ” 3 * or ** J- e s ■ rayon and silk flat crepe, sold from 59c to SI.OO, s'lghtly 1 Q B tje Small Steel Wagons, t ' M Sinn & p | g ZjC Scarfs J/ll Ribbed Hose, colors: E *I.OO Boys’ and Girls’ g CP \Q r l I? I? \V A GONS »■■■■■— IIMIBWIIII Illi ■: ■ | camel, beige and black, f Sweaters, part wool, and B t. V b- , IV HxtATv 11 O 15c-19c-25c Large Holly 29c All Steel Heavy Dump B s i 2e s 5 to 9‘ come B »r 1 49c I !« **“■, IM CANDY CANDY I -10® Y"’" 21C I . 25c I « fl toaster Wagons, with steel 1 | I fl t,-. tongue and steel disc wheels. Fresh Salted Peanuts Ih. 9c or 2 ihs. 17c I ; id)f large rubber tires. (om ein cualitv ( hoco’ale Covered Peanuts, extra It), lie S S ’ 1 ua * ule Inread Silk, ume *£ , E °c fadcy large box S 'ed. blue and green, two tone 20c Hard Mixed, fine Christmas candy, extra, lb. 10c ft l ull I nshioned. New ( radle Foot. Hose, with latest | 3 , chnstmaa G.eet Kgt Christmas stationery, fl W/ yi colors. QQ 15c Peanut Brittle, first quality, made of whole fl ' !, ' r "’’hTiivel top. I > gauge, finest quality, £tQ s * 9 ' ' Inf "" '' a New I white and green paper fl ——■■■■ Out (hey go peanuts, th 9c i latest winter colors including off-black, paii -V U V HYe nank You Card- B «'"l P ped Sl a P fine Cell no' le I ■MMJ—— IT fI » MIWII !llll3>MrariTMn3MTllTlTr~:~~ -Oc Cream Center Chocolate Drops, extra, lb. .. 10c C each 2c I Christmas* present 23c I ■ inaa^B^H « n g i UaEDSraMBM3M3HM3B3M3HHMr" 5c Stick Candy, cellophane wrapped, now ... 2 for >C 'WHWI'jaOi.AauaaaBaBaUMMiJMaaaRMHaBIMnaMH MW ■ 15 c ) ar> r e bunches Stick Candy, cellophane K , ~ , , , .. ti fyp. I 1M» pair Men’s Hose, sub-standards of 2uc-39c num- I wrapped, hunch 9c 3 ’ ( ’° P ! - a ' lCs Ho »e, sub-standards oi b9c num- I TIIBTMII 111 nit ii. li Ti | |, erSt some are pure thread silk and silk and I All 25-3f»c quality Fine Hard Candies with filled H ‘'' ' ! < 01,,r including ofT-black, 1 Q | pieces 10c Assorted I I A| l 25c Enamelware and fl Q v 00l all size*, extra, pair . 15c; 2 pair. . H centers go at choice 19c 1b B 0 ' ’ $ to lO'a, a real buy, pair At/V Efl Toilet Goods item,.choice fl vs. Tinware and House Fur- g ~ ■■ HI II MMMTTWU." I ° C 22C 9 | Wishing supplies. 9 is-.■ ,x IThfi NATIONAL 5&10c Stores Co| r™ H' tH.y,. 19c a “JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD" DECATUR. INDIANA " *

nounced on the White n I >..« b "°"“ d r President Hoover. R eprl JL , th «..<.... Mellon political machine ‘ i ’ tb " mba on McFadden i Fndder f a l-801 ’' 11 PUrp ° sa » Me-1 declared e*' P ° Ht!call y'” Reed The senator, close f r | Pnd J .Secretary of the Tt a>!irv ' “ f | on- said he had notified ' Oen eral Brown that he and Senator Davis. R P n n p ., ", hantllo oti ■ " a -’ would' I handle d U appointments in M c-i i Faddens district. i , T , l,e actio " of »he administration 1 ™<e ra j I)ubl .. iv annou a »o"| I «*L r dlscipli " e administered to * McFaden has not had a close * < parallel since four in surgents who ! * ' a,i f' )llowe d the standard of the! i late Senator LaFollette of Wis . comsin were read out of the lie? publican party after the 1924 P j,... ' Rr US i. Senators latFoilete. Ladd Brookhart and Frazier were* those involved The party chiefs went farther with them than i, the case of McFadden. Thev did not only take away their patronnee but also their commltt e » assignments. They then refused, to list them as members of the party. ue The effect was to draw from them a storm of attack against** | Party leaders which proved any-i thing but comfortable. About a year tlare they were taken back into the party fold. The elder I LaFollette and Ladd now are dead * but LaFollette’s son carries on i He. Brookhart and Frazier are | listed as Republicans and have] I their quota of committee positions. McFadden, however, is not en-I I tirely alone in the matter of lost * patronage, altbuogh others have I not Deen as formally stamped. In | XV isconsin most of the senatorial' I patronage is out of the hands of the Wisconsin senators. LaFoll- ■ ette and Blaine. Senator Schall of i Minnesota is engaged in a sharp I fight with the White House over** ! his patronage. Senator Norris of * Nebraska exercises no patronage* I rights and it is understood that i Senator Brookhart of lowa actsf . similarly. At least some of these* senators take the position that I they will not ask the administraI tion for patronage under any ' i circumstances. ’ ' 28 Beautiful Christmas (. ards, colored etchings and ' parchment folders, 89c. Cal- ' low & Kohne. •> Ti-W r> —S<u. e> —.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1931.

Calumet Harbor Ordinance Signed M‘ ' • SSSSSS'-.S 1 < at J i * JBk r BHk Bh JIW •-i ■ ■' •. IsHmi '■ ■ ■—a and representatives of business organizations, 1 a large tract of land at the south end of the IFke m i lal ' bo . r orli which provides for the deeding u.Otht.OOO rail-lake barge terminal ti ?• 1k * ’ the Lllited States government to be used for a to be carried out by the government '"■on submitted to Congress The T 4 . ?*. i, PP rox mi ‘tely $65,000,000 after the plan has '*>'■ lakes-to-the-gulf waterway From Utt t ?''’?■ ” e fltted 111 t 0 an ” ■'•■''•'lopment in connection with '■ Weeks, <-01 W G Canles V » ? " ght: ! Davi<J 1 ' Alderman W S. Govier Col W Walter Roy, Aiderman W, G. Rowan and Aiderman Ba net

GRAIN LEADS * SOVIET EXPORTS Moscow. —(UP)— Timber and gtrain held first place among Sov- '■ t exports in the month of August. * complete figures for which have * just been made public by the Commissariat of Foreign Trade. Machinery. as usual, bulked most prominently among the imports ■- -he month. (Lain exports in August totaled 7X5,428 tons, for which the Soviet government received 22.007,000 rubles; the greatest part of this was rep esented by wheat, of which 557,565 tons were shipped cut and brought in 15,722,000 rubles. I imber and other wood products bi light the government a total of* 15,344.000 rubles in Augr»t. In vol-! ume the wood exports amounted to 1 891,280 tons. It was the beat export month the ! country had this year, with 70,875,- * 000 rubles worth of goods sold across the western frontiers. The* imports, however, were a'so usually lai re 111,320.000 rubles 30 that an * favorable balance of 40.445,000 rubles was built up in one month. The'

Soviet Union's unfavorable balance i for the first 8 months of the year ' amounts to 210,631,000 rubieb. On the import side of the month's foreign trade, machinery, apparatus and machine parts aside from tractors and other agricultural machinery) cost the Soviets 39,848,000 rubles. Iron and steel imports amountjed to 12,944,000 rubles; iron and * steel products are listed for 8,250,000 rubles. Electrical machinery and precision instruments were imported far 7,265,000 rubles. o BROWNING TAKES WITNESS STAND .CONTINUE! PROM PAGE ONE' a passing car to see a girl sitting on a man's lap in the interior of the Rolls Royce. "1 m not a good authority on . lap sitting," said Daddy. "Isn t a taeit that your car was especially built for lap sitting I demanded Cohalen. Daddy shouted: “Absolutely not. My mind iin't built that . way.” Peaches was sitting in the rear of the courtroom. | The situation probably will be reversed this afternoon when Peaches testifies. Browning's at

- ' torney plans to question her cn ' ■ the source of the $2,500 she paid * Ito the private detectives who | , worked up her case against Daddy. l ;j — O Bid die Lays Egg With Water Wings I Lancaster. Pa.,—(UP)—An egg _ with a double shell, resembling a , pair of waterwings, was laid by a . Rhode Island Red hen in Mrs. Eugene Flaming's henhouse near Mil * lersville. Each of the two “wings" of the | eg: is slightly smaller than a no,-* I mal egg, but each appa ently ha; a yoke. Pinto Buffalo Puzzles f Arizona Hunters i Phoenix, Oriz., — (UPI — Tiler aren't any sacred cows in Arizona s but here is some thing rarer—a pin- " to buffalo. A pinto, or “paint d" buffalo, simy ply isn’t supposed to exist but this t one does, it is a beautifully ma. ki d animal and is roaming ths open r range with Arizona's herd of 94 buffalo. e The herd is the only one owned a by a state and permitted to run t- wild.

'SURVEY OFFERS TEACHERS AID | New York. (UP) —Five r. me-* Idles for stabilizing employment* | conditions among teachers in the I United States are lu-tgested in a i nation wide sarv y of instruct r : | supply and demand by Dr. R. H. * 1 Eiiassen, ol Long. Island Uuive city I I ami Dr. Earl W. Anderson, of Ohio I State Unite city. The ,'.|i)i., compiling the fmd-1 ings of 117 independent investigators, r dbmmends: One-—Limitation of enrollment in j c lieges of education as now practiced by colleges of law and medicine. Two—Five years of professional training foi teachers. Three—Stricter methods of certification. F iur- State placement of teach-1 ers. Five— Better indue ments to su-1 pe io: teachers. Reas, ns for the surplus of teach- I I ers listed in the survey include the I i increased number of college and l university graduates since the war: | | h ■ depression, which makes It ne- i eessa y for teachers who otherwise I might have left the profession, to ' i hold their positions; high starting * I salaries, and married women n the I v : cation. o Discouraged Farmers Put Hope in Wildcat Gas Well North Harford, N. Y., —(UP) — Farmer rliscouraged over 1 w prices to agricultural products, are watching with a desp rate fascination the i drilling of a test gas well near here, j Operators hope to strike gas at i a depth of 3,000 feet. Twenty thou- ! sand acres surrounding the well | have been leased at 25 cents an ;ac e. The farmers believe that if ; gas is found, the incr ased value of 1 i their land will help lift mortgages and pay for restoration of run-down barns and equipment. Churches To Blame For Short Pastorates Detroit, —(UP) When new min * isteis leave a ter a short pastorate! the church w to blame in most instances, delegates to the Michigan Baptist Convention here concluded after a study of Michigan pastorOther conclusions reached by the convention were: Baptist pastorates in Michigan

Appointed to Hague Court ■ *m?- f * ■ *■ J i it * *. ;* ,;T mHUH Robert E. Olds of St. Paul * Minn., former unde ( ecretary of * i state, who has been appointed by President Hoover as member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. are too short for .good work. City churhes keep their minister.longer than other churches. Spiritual power, money and life a e wasted on short pastorates. Education is n.eded in the cause ! and cure of sh irt pastorates. The convention adopted a rec mmendation providing for a state I office, where ordained ministers wi 1 be list d for the benefit of min isters seeking transfers ami churches seeking pastors. £‘jdents Made Apple Butter Chicag", —(UP) —Every student n Medill high school bought two i : pples, brought them to school and | urned them into apple butter in * * he school kitcheu. This will be addI ad to the food already being sup- i I plied to hungry students. Burros Take Back Seat Santa Re. N. M.. —(UP)—The ! bu. o is out. Rural roads iu Santa F ' County have been improved and I repaired, so that an automobile is about -to get over them without any great damage to it or its oc< uI pants. 1

PAGE FIVE

CHINA GIVEN KRAUT CREDIT Chicago — (UP) _ The famous him se dish, shop-suey, was original: d in San Francisco and now | -hey say that, that German diah I sailers aut is Chinese. Popular fancy long has credited raut tj the Germans, along Belgium, England, Holland, Denmark, Russia and France have claimed it But according to Roy Irons, sc-cre-I tary of the National Kraut Pack- , : i Association, who has complet- ' d an investigation into the history’ , of kraut, it first sprang into being s part of the rations served labor- ' rs on the Great Wall built in 200 Hsien Bai Tsai, as kraut was eallI ‘d, probably had its source much | peror of the China dinasty who built * reign of ShUHwang-Ti, Chinese em- ; pe. or of the Chin dynasty, who built , the great wall, that the first traces I have b en found. It was used to combat Beriberi and other intesI Inal diseases occasioned by a diet I f rice. Carried through Russia into I Europe, it moved westward, ac- | miring new names as it went. Germany and English speaking nations know it as “sauerkraut”; , Danes call it suhrkaal; suurkood in Holland, and various soarkrod, ;. urerout, sowe crawt, sowerkraut, chour ute and saurkraud in other countries. o Scouts Pick Prunes for Needy The Dalles, Ore., —(UP)— Boy : scout ' h lr daily good turn in * a Di; More than 3,000 pounds °f pi we e picked by a troop lin kica: rchards and hauled to | town in trucks to be canned for the j needy. Bucks in Deadlock , Rhinelander, Wis* (U.R)—A dead and a living buck deer, their nnt- ! lers interlocked, were discovered * near Butternut Lake by Conserva- * tion Warden Louis Osliefsky, The I warden shot the victorious buck. wfiich was exhausted from dragg- * ing its victim about the woods. o Alfalfa, Ratbits and Foxes Lovelock, Nev.—(U.R)—L. E. Cady I and R. C. Marsten, railroadmen, make a profitable avocation of rais- * ing silver foxes. The foxes are fed rabbits. The chinchilla rabbit’s fur is sold to buy alfalfa to feed * the rabbits. o fiet the Hamt—Trade at Homa