Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1932 — Page 5

AN'KKR v man) N | MISSiNi. ■ , v ,..„ H h : v iageoNF..' (>rc boatn and, ‘ allWl . i Eleven i’l then', ■k. rep ''mentioned., . Ml UI.I lire engines Trnim-c village 're'le Marra' Hook wher.? her <arge of c rude oil bek ® ,wpp*-i •“ Vera tn ”' TIS. ISHUP'i k Philadelphia ; ’ft.r the -x «>e.k,v,. Ihe lli”| '■ pv.il iiii't* l control. ef th- <r. « and »"| hir"l "" ,l " "" I rk W, ID ,„ P th' Itmw.'lls tanks one blast al a.m. shook ‘•’■J,,'"'" _ u ,.cscoii .ill tn the lot-TMs-i explode , "" t-ld s ’" r -' "’ ■ '^K, . ■-. ■

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-AfUANNOUNCEMENTI of unusual interest to all motorists ■ I We are Proud to announce that we are distributors of TYDOL GASOLINE which has I just recently been introduced into this state by the Tide-Water Oil Sales Corp., Refiners of I Tydol Gasoline and 100% PENNSYLVANIA VEEDOL MOTOR OIL. —— I „ Ilf B Here is a PREMIUM QU ALITY at no extra cost. I —TYDOL “ ETHYL TYDOL I Absolutely Knockless I \ NI’W TYPE FUEL AT ONLY THE USUAL The Super Power. High Test Gasoline aB ,At The Regular Price. PRICE PREMIUM V This super-power gasoline gets the most out of your motor. Its -H You can enjoy the knockless super-power which Hi-Test TY I) O L with matchless purity is a guarantee against gummy, sticky valves, ETHYI «ives without danger of sticky valves and acid corrosion .... r y.j ( | corrosion and repair hills. New standards of Quality at the Also recommended for all motors from which carbon has not been old price. For safety, satisfaction and economy — use Hi-Test removed. Y HOL. I “There is Nothing Like It” THI VEEDOL M ™ | ■ — - 1 """ NLW I REAL VALUE TIDEX GA W 'A ' B Without a Price Premium. I A Good «n-e of Gas.e sold a< the very tow price. Starts easily and Heat Proof, »■ insures good mileage at lowest cost. , ... I YOWL! TbE THANKFUL FOR A TANKFULL OF | ELBERSON SERVICE STATION n -n» ■■lllll imim im. j— 'll i—iltiiM l Ullin "if"""'

" Klmaiider, "when the first explosion shook the ship. It threw me I j out of the hunk. I ran toward the 1 deck. "The uir whi thick and hot with! I smoke. Finally somehow I got on - deck The whole fore of the ship' I was in flames. ! could hear ter- i i rlble screams from the men caught I below In the first tank. i "I ran toward the atern. There ■ the lifeboat was all Janied tip in! the davits. "Just then I saw a launch pull alongside. About 2tt of ns board-, od It. Another explosion went off just as we left for shore. "I could hear frantic screams 1 ironi alHoard the Bidwell. Those caught in the tank were done for.” Mrs. River, wife of the captain, was rescued by firemen who: found her in a pool of flaming oil. I She is believed dying at Chester i hospital. Her lushand had be- ; come separated from her. Hel I got ashore and was in the (Tozer! ! hospital, suffer! tg severe bums ! Other victims at Chester wereEdward Teilow. 32. from Indi i ana. suflering from severe burns tint! shock. Olaf Rosniesacn, 31. Marcus | Hook, badly burned and expected 1 to die. William Major. 34. of Chester. I Pa., suffering from burns, will I probably live. Lee McMahon, 27. Fostoria.' Tex.. < greeted to recover. , Vince Sorada. 26. Marcus Hook, expected to recover.

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1932.

JAP TROOPS REINFORCED AT SHANGHAI ! (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, I dozen new spots. Cable lines were 1 Ant during a bombardment of the 1 Woosung forts at the mouth cf tin-! I Yangtze. The Jh,.sines.- > .ior.ementa I held I heh lines. The move was ! taken to indicate they Intended to drive the Chinese back and elintinate the Increasing danger to the : International settlement. Shells I lauded in foreign araaa all day. Tim settlement and the French 1 concession were calm Chinese! bankers foaled looting They ! feared the Chinese armies were mar the end of their resistance, I but might try to rush the settle ! I nent. Washington. Feb. 4 (U.R) Ad I miral M. M. Taylor, commanding I American naval forces at Shanghai. advised th- navy department ! by radio today that all Japanese ! patrols have evacuated America" I and British defence sectors, "thus i easing the situation greatly." At the same time Taylor report-1 id that bombardment hail been resinned ou the Woosung forts by , Japanese < misers and destroyers. In a later message Taylor said i his flagship, the heavy cruiser j Houston, had sighted n Japanese , naval force of three cruisers, one destroyer ajtd m aircraft tender south of Woosung under command | t.f Vice Admiral Nomura. Tokio. Feb. 4 (U.R)—The gov-’ I i rnment today published its idenI tic replies rejecting two points in I the proposals of world powers for ' peace in China, the second ami ! fifth points. The replies wi re handed to the ; United States Amblassador. W. , Cameron Forbes, and the British Ambassador. Sir Francis Lindley ! at 4 a. in. E.S.T. I The second point in the proposals stipulated there lie no further mobilization or preparation for further hostilities between Japan ! and China. The fifth called negotiations to settle all outstanding controversies between the two nations in the spirit of the Kellogg pact outlawing wa ; l iiis might result in loss of Mam huria tn Japan. j Th” introduction to Japan's re-

“Ready for Any Emergency” — — '.V *• V jB A

Headed by the U. S. S. West Virginia, the United < States battle fleet is shown leaving San Pedro, i Calif- for Hawaiian waters where the 1932 maneuvers will be staged The Meet consists of sixty-tive

ply said that “Japanese forces will cease hostilities if it is assured that Chinese forces immediately completely cease their menacing I and disturbin'; activities." It added: "If on the contrary the Chinese (including regulars and plain-: dothesmcH) persist in such activ- ( ities, Japan reserves full freedom; of action for its military forces.” “In view of file unreliablenes.s | of the Chinese in the past, and: the gravity of the present situa-! lion, Japan finds it Impossible to renounce mobilization or prepara-1 tions for hostilities," the reply! continued. “Japan lias no objection to her! counsel and commander entering negotiations -for an agreement! concerning separation of respec-, live forces and the establishment,; , if necesMry. of a neutral xone In I lhe district of Chapel." pending questions between tfcma ‘While it is presumed that all, nml Japan include the Manehur ian question, Japan regards the latti ■ as an entirely separate one I from the Shanghai affair, an I , moreover it is covered by the. •I league of nations resolution of l>e j , ember 10. “Furthermore, it is the settled pidicy of Japan not to accept lhe I assistance of neutral, observers n- participants in the settlement

fighting vessels and is supplied with food and munitions to last one year. Vice-Admiral Richard H Leigh, in command, stated the licet is “prepared for any emergency". Following the West Virginia are the battleshi|>» Colorado and Maryland.

of questions concerning Man-! churia. Hence, the conditions in paragraph five of the powers' note' is not acceptable to Japan. "(Signed) Kenkiehi Yoshizawa The government expects to | , make a most important statement Friday regarding its activities in . the defense of interests in Sbang-1 liai. A spokesman read the English! i translation of Yoshizawa’s note to j correspondents at 2:30 a.m. E.S.T. while the foreign minister was at | the imperial palace obtaining EmI peror Hirohito’s approval of its I text. He said Yosliizawa would read ! the translation to the anibassaI dors, after which the Japanese ! texts were to. be turned over to i them to be translated at the cm-1 i hassles and foi warded to their | governments. Officialdom frankly expected ( ,| little from these diplomatic interchanges, believing in view of ■ pending developments the situa-! • tion at Shanghai son would iin--1 prove decidedly. • | Tokio. Feb. 4 (U.R) A strict' ! censorship was in force today, I and all press dispatches were subiected to close inspection. I <>- — . Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MAIL PILOT IS DEATH'S VICTIM I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ; I Ellington Field, Texas. He left i the army in 1919 and embarked upI on a career of barnstorming. He headed the Rocky Mountain | I flying circus, at Grand Junction,! I Colo., then in 1925 became asso-1 Iciated with Charles A. Lindberg inthe mile high flying circus at Deuj ver. In 1926 lie took the airmail con-1 .tract between Cheyenne, Wyo., any! ! Pueblo, Colo. The next year he | flew tor the Michigan Air Transportation Company. He joined the ! Universal Aviation Corporation the! following year, remaining two years. He transferred to the Thompson Aeronautic Company, now lli e |Trans American Air lanes in 1930, and was on the reserve list when I summoned to the flight that took him to his death. o Few Game Law Violations Harrisburg. Pa.. (UP) —With many more hunters after game this -season than ever before. Slate game officials have had less trouble with ! gam ? law violators and have ; brought fewer prosecutions than hast year, the State Game CoiiunisI sion reported. ■HUB-. Tiairi wr—wr—i-miiM-gg

MELLON NAMED AMBASSADOR TO GREAT BRITAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE GNE) da! atmosphere ot the London dip-! lomatic set was a question many! In Washington were asking today.! Some speculated on the possibility j he would be joined by his daughter, l Alisa, and his sou in-law, David K. Este Bruce, and that his daughter would ad, as formerly, us his host ess. Mellon is divorced. 111.-: former wife remarried some years ago, and is said to in living ibioad. Details of the ease are closely guarded, and never have bec<-m< public, although a few years ago a novel appeared purpoitinp to deal with the Mellon family, particularly Alisa. Despite Ills apparent aversion to social functions, Mellon apparently loved being a high public official. He loved being an oracle, having his least word weighed and considered as that of an authority. No I doubt he loved being called "the | greatest secretary of ilic treasury ! since Alexander Hamilton." i Since the depression began that ! phrase has lost some of Its magic, but Mellon’s words nevertheless | still carry the old weight. Abroad, I lie is expected to be looked upon as an outstanding authority on I that which now most concerns the I western world—finance. I His appointment will quash the —

have a Clear Skin- PP l l| rich, red blood cells will hclpvou . K. -/ ; A. H OF course vou warn a dear skin Everybody |Ok,docs, it helps vou ssin and hold friends. It makes for greater populates. Whatever treatment you may use for your complexion remember lhe important jg- * fact that skin health depends upon the ■■ right number of red-blood cells. wag determined to You cannot be low in strength and be happy have a clear skin.” —let sbe happy. For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been helping people gain New Strength, better health i and happiness. Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring strength and vitality to the Ij| 0 t blood surclv warrants vour giving it a good trial. Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the larger size represents a price saving. Budds Sturdy Health_

PAGE FIVE

hittcinpt <>f Rop. i’atmun, DemTaxas. to have him uuated front the I cabinet. Patman some weeks ago ro.-c in ino house and Impeached : Mr llou because of his vast Indusdual connections — connections w hlcli, Patin it charged, violated an old law. No one expected these I proceedings to get far, but they I will he dropped now, Xt the law up 'plies only to secretaries of (lotreasury. ! Washington will miss the familiar ■bent little figure, with sunken eyes amt gray hair ;.nd moustache, walk ling briskly to ami from the mass jive treasury building, disregarding traffic signals, jaywalking across busy streets in the middle of a .block, smoking long slim cigars, j cigars to which Secretary of State ' Stimson once jokingly attributed Mellon's knowledge of finance. , Unusual Gold Piece Displayed Excelsior Springs. Mo.. fUI’l V SSO gold piece was on display ; at a department store here. The .! coin, believed to be one ot the few , in existence, i . six-sided and about Jone and a half inches in diameter. COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creoraulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modi ern science. Powerftd but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how leeg standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv.)