Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1932 — Page 5

BONDS J] ARE RETURNED gjKI'EL) EROM PAGE ONE) at 2 a. tn. 1 was I.K ,i phone vail. A voice >*K ~1l that tail! or you'll be MK\ ’■ (ringing lite stuff !8.. .oi i of your house I Ad., afraid they meant uK .Old nt) Wile and dill- ■ d' to. lives Charles a d Hal Roberts and Then .. .1 I In leaded a room 9B f,., . i.ii.lren there. She By window while 1 got ■B ' tin. is arrived. they JB loiind a slut- ... im under a lamp post. B, securities. rc c lose on the banli.uin t bad a chance ip.m from the bonds." HM. . returned vol Bbv thieves." ■ -in. nt Mexander ■■■ • igator of the Br, Max Towle. Lini"i> SM - ■ I 111 tied oVe| to i tor. and I) K - i cue president of the which was forced to the tremendous loss in to the Lincoln bank was to M b> >••<’ return. Proof given the institution of of $2,217,000 of nonbonds, allowing isstlduplicate certificate. InM covers the remainder of dH .lainii and Towle denied was facilitated by Fred Burke, notorious Winkler, when held with the Lincoln B offered to obtain the bonds freedom. He subsequentreleased when an alibi was had nothing to do with of tlie bonds," Jantie of tireless work by seinvestigators and Lincoln tjr ies were ended by the rethe bonds. It was not in ■ whether any arrests were as a result of the recovii'lc Hie c riminals felt gp I no chance to escape with and gave it up rather than fjgft hi taken in the raid. B members of the gang are lie cear terms in the Ne|B peiiiti Hilary for their part B bank raid. |B invented a system of BE plate glass in I*9l. B-- _ Mt him ,-i dictionary contains ■ht Coughing Quickly Stopped ■a few minutes after taking ■ne, a doctor's famous preBion. your cough stops. It Mmi a new principle—relieves ■t irritation and goes direct to Mnteriial cause not reached by Bry cough remedies. Hat coughs are caused by an ■ted throat. Tboxine stops ■at once. Safe for the whole JS guaranteed no dope. ■>' hack if not satisfied. 35c. Bouse Drug Co. and all other ■ drug stores.

■>E\l TY NEWS Hold Beauty Shop pi offer the following b p V . until further notice: ■ ■m waves .... 25c ■snipoo 25c ■ n 'rare 35c fr al (plain) ... 75c ■hATOKS: I Miss (| a ra Fvgley I Mrs. Vera Davis Mrs -j. W. Rice

, W ADAMS THEATRE u | ls*tm’ rs *’ e c ’°Bed both Wednesday and Thursday installing the latest I mprovements iv- ,pment •II be Open Friday with Ut, h< .‘‘ WEST OF BROADWAY” '''•my. Anrvcrv ® renc **l> Loi» Moran, Madpe Evans, Ralpn -Comady and Cartoon. 10c~35c

* Crew °ii Olympic Run H it 1 * ■ ■ -4 HI || | • & > Il ■MBHWBijK.iiit'lar / ® LWBr ' 2 ♦/ Pictured at the end of the breathless mile-and-a-half dash over the new Olympic bobsled run at Lake Placid, N. Y., the crew above, first to make the run, is composed of prominent society folk. Front to back they are: H. L. Johnson, of Binghamton, N. ¥.. the driver; Bunny Briggs, of tairfield, Conn.; Mrs. H. L. Johnson and Jack Victor, of New York, brakeman.

Mississippi Tornado Havoc _J ' * bj -' i I i I ft J ’illy n ■^***’*’, w </ • ' N r % < >/r *' /Ty • Here is some of the devastation wrought by the tornado which swept the southeastern portion of Mississippi, claiming five lives, injuring sixty persons and reducing the homes of two dozen families to ruins. The big wind followed torrential rains which swelled the Yazoo River and its tributaries until the roaring waters burst the levees and forced a general evacuation of the business section of Glendora. The tornado inflicted most damage in Simpson and Covington Counties.

CHICAGO MAKES URGENT PLEA t 52 1 1 T . 1 - r t u - - 11 M rAUS 0NB) critical consequences." , He pointed out city employes could not be expected to serve Indi finitely without prospect of pay Already 18.000 school lea< Iters ua<! employes have gone since | lasi April with but six weeks pay. Police and firemen have been unpaid a month. If this charity of city servants ends, chaos will result, the mayor warned. Schools would close. I Children might suffer irreparable loss through halt in their education. Police protection would he withdrawn. A reign of crime and terror or martial law would impend The fire department would cease operation, leaving the city's 1 buildings unguarded against con- ' flagralion. Water service might be halted. The courts would la* trippled. "Famine and flood could lie no worse than tills," the mayor cried. "It would be a disaster greater than tlie Chicago fire." Put with tlie unanimous campaigns of Chicago newsiiapers, Ibc

THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow Elicsa Land, and Victor McLaylen in a drama of love and emotiini that will delight every one. ‘ ‘ WICKED” Added—Clever Comedy and News. 10c-35c $50.00 in cash given away FREE at thia theatre every month.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .JANUARY 6, 1932.

heaviest pressure of citizens and the obvious need of construction action, observers believed the legislature will enact the necessary reforms. It was predicted the senate today would take the first step hy passing the bill revisions the board of tax assessors and revies considered the first necessity for financial rehabilitation. In the ■ house, however, a stiff fight is fore I cast. > The crucial nature o( the situation was revealed by figures on Cook county finances. The debt is $650,000,000 witli $20,000,000 owing to teachers alone. The i treasuries are empty. Unsold and ■ unsaleable securities clog lite utn- . nicipal vaults. Citizens owe $:‘8«.000,000 in 1»2». 1929 and 1930 taxes. But the assessments for these years have Iteen declared fraudulent and void. The wealth of the city is estimated at $40,000,000,000. At best, officials estimate, relief ' cannot come for four months. But it is hoped enactment of legislation will revive confidence in Chicago securities and eutihle sale of sufficient lax anticipation warrants to carry the city through until taxes again start to be paid. ——- o —— PORCH CRASHES AT YOUNG SALE ; CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) I oral people had been standing on the lower porch a feu minutes be fore the accident but had Pibved away when someone suggested that the weight on the uppei ; porch might cause a crash. Auctioneer ftoy Johnson and i clerk Uco Khlnger were standing I in the upper porch when the col- ) lapse occur, ed, but both escaped In- , jury. Several other Decatur people ! including Herman Ettinger, Charles Burdg. Chailes Knapp, James Gatshall were at the sale and witnessed the crash. Confusion followed the accident and the sale was delayed about a half hour. A physician was called for Miss Young and it was reported I hat her condition was not critical. The sale was one of the largest of the winter. o , Ihe first bathtub In the United 'states was built in Cincinnati, and ! installed in a home there In 1842. Blubber is a fatty Javer under | the akin to keep warm-blooded sea animals from chilling in cold water.

Start 1932 By Renewing Your SUBSCRIPTION to the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Your Home Newspaper % Subscriptions are now due and you will want to keep posted on the daily happenings of County, State, Nation and Foreign affairs. The Daily Democrat conies to your home each day, except Sunday and brings you the news and many interesting features that you cannot afford to miss. You Want the Daily Paper and We Want You to Have it - RENEW TODAY Subscription Rates by Mail One year, in 10(1 mile zone $3.00 Six months, beyond 100 mile zone... $1.75 Six months, in 100 mile zone $1.75 Three months, beyond 100 mile zone SI.OO Three months, in 100 mile zone SI.OO Monthly rate, any zone 35c One year, beyond 100 mile zone $3.50 Single Copies, each 2c Delivered by carrier, in city 10c a week

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