Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A, R. Holt house Sec'y & Hue Mg’ Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies > ,U 2 One week by carrier . .10 One year, by carrier .... ... 600 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.th) Jne year, at office ... 3.00 Prices quoted are within first i and second sones. Elsewhere *3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana l eague of Home Dailies. William C. Forbes wants out of Japan and no explanation is made as to whether its too hot over there or not. Any way the President has appointed Joseph Grew of NewHampshire to take the post in the war area of the Far East. Arthur Sapp chose for his subject in his address to the Chamber of Commerce here. Faith, certainly an appropriate one for these days. | Just what is wrong with the conn- 1 try is rather difficult to explain or | understand but the only way to get back on our feet is to have ‘ faith, to .mile and to work. A fellow who has been converted ' by the campaign against hoarding ; money, dug up $2,901) down at Pine 1 Bluffs, Arkansaw, and put it in a bank. The currency was old bills and had been in hiding for years. That's what every one ought to do and the hanking situation would clear over night. Exporting of automobile tires fell off one-third last year, another industry that didn't profit as a result of the Hawley-Smoot tariff which brought relalitory measures from about thirty nations and forced many manufacturers to establish [ factories in foreign lands. And the : trouble is that we won't be able to ( correct the difficulties in years. 1 some of it never. Certainly Hie gag rule would not : be very popular among Indiana 1 democrats and the talk of exereis-| ing the unit rule as to the delegates [ to the national convention will I probably result in nothing but talk and newspaper stories. If there arc delegates who wish to vote for certain favorites, they certainly should be permitted to do so. Most [ of the delegates surely would be for I whoever they felt their district [ favored. Otherwise they are not the ones to send on this important mission. The art of self defense is one thing_lind brutal prize lighting is I quite Another. In Indiana the past • week three young mon have died ' as tire result of injuries received in light rings. The last fatality reported is from Kokomo where Wil- [ bur Russell, 29. expired after a boot; with George Scott. Other deaths occurred at Rockport and Clint in. ! If this continues, it is more than ' probable that the next legislature 1 will stop all boxing exhibitions for no state will long continue a sport which produces such lesults. Its almost funny—the effort being Blade by a partis m republican press—to indicate that Al Smith is trying to corner the democratic , delegates to the national convention and demand his own nomination, He won t do that nor will he “bust” things up for or against DIS FC pain FllXu THOUSANDS An old Chin*** Proverb says, “Nine in 10 suffer from piles." but tbe pain end itching of blind, protruding or , bleeding piles usually are alleviated within a few minutes by soothing, healing Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold. fortified with a rare, Imported Chinese Herb, having amazing power to reduce swollen tissues. It's the newest and fastest acting treatment out. You can work and enjoy life right from the start white it continues its j healing action. Don’t delay. Act In time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon’s China- i roid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 time* the small cost or your money back. CALLOW AND KOHNE

any one else. Like many others Smith Is desirous of doing the best he can for hie party and nothing else. He has repeated his sttue j moot that he is not a candidate tHid ■ will make absolutely no effort to I secure delegates. That ought to I i settle the matter. The Chamber of Commerce board 'lot directors should ami no doubt >1 , twill meet soon for organization and 1 ihen will be ready to step out and i; i [do things for the community. That's the job. And its not only lor tbe board but for every citizen here. Perhaps they can help the fieldmen get the contracts as pledged. at least this important job can be supported. Perhaps we can secure an industry or two. While you may think this is not the time lor it, remember that a number of those located on expensive sites in large cities where taxes are high, will be glad to locate in cities this size, where overhead can be cut in two. There Is much to do ami we should all help make up a real progra m. Winnie Judd must hang. That was the verdict of the Phoenix jury and unless the pardoning power or the supreme court interferes, [that duty to society will be duly performed on a date to be fixed by I the trial judge February 23rd. Wintrie was raised in a Christian fam- ■ ily. her father a minister. She I went to tiie southwest where she |met a fast crowd of men and worn I en, drank gin. danced and raised [the dickens generally. Jealous of [a millionaire sport, she murdered It wo girl friends, cut their bodies up ami shipped them in a trunk to Los Angeles. Her crime was soon discovered and there was no doubt as to her guilt. Attorneys plead insanity but the evidence t bowed site was sane enough to know what she was doing. She must pay and so must her good father and mother. About the saddest thing we know of is to , see the silly folks who think that when they indulge in opiates and [drink they are having a good time. Usually they are preparing to sufjter a terrible ending. _O__ 0 — —...--—- < Test Your Knowledge | ' I! I Can you answer seven of these [ | j test questions? Turn to Page i I Four for the answers. | 1. What du s the Greek word KyI klow mean'.’ 1 /!. Who was Houdini? 3. What is the state (lower of Tennessee? 4 What is the official language of Honduras? 5. Where is the city of Nome? 6. In what country do the Usbegs ■ liv •’.’ 7. Who is Alois llavrilla? 8. What Duke o Normandy in-, vaded and conquered England? 9. What ami where is the Lido? [ 10 Which iron club used in golf lias the greatest “loft?" _o ; A -t * H susehold Scrapbook ■ »y - 1 1 ROBERTA LEE * « Baby’s Toys It is well to wash baby's rubber | land celluloid toys every day when: - washing the dishes. They should be . ! sterilized just a:, well as the bottle I he uses. Bright Me'als I Metals will keep bright after pol■'shing if a bit o' flannel is moistened with paraffin oil and the surface rubbed thororugly. This will keep 'he metal bright for a longer time. Mush When n ahing corn meal mush, add a bit of soda to the water at the same time the salt is added. ——— o—- [♦— — ; Lessons In English I ♦ ♦ Words often misused: Do not say “Thio Hie ..am" paper as 1 read yesterday," Say "that I read." Often mispronounced: Destin?. Pronounce the i as in “tin," not as in “ti i.e." Often misspelled: Magnetize, (ize), magnetism (ism). j Synonym.: Disloyal, fail hies.-:, tini true, treaehwrous, traitorous. Word study: "Use a word three I times and it is yours.' Let us in [ crease our vocabulary by mastering [one word each day. Today's word: I Militant (adjective |; engaied in warfare; combative. militant spirit prevaried lhe country." BARG LINS Bargains tn Living Room, Dining Room Suites. Mat •rest-es and Rugs St'i< kev and Co j Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ts

' — and the Worst is Yet to Come K ■■■!■ ■— I II d “ ——— ml f r „ Z,' ? I fB w ——-.lk ■— t

- —a TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Ford Motor Co., ships 547 cars to , England. This is largest shipment : ever made. Medical Association meets at office of Dr. Boyers. Paper on pneumonia is read by Dr. Thomas. C. L. Meibers has leg broken in tracttoii collision. St Joseph's defeats St. Mary s i ■ here. Liberty Center defeats De- | i catur High. New modern switch board to be I installed by Citizen's Phone Co. W. E. Fonner and Chas. Magley [ ■ attend corn aud Poultry Association at Berne. A large number of women aud j ‘ children from Decatur attend the I Valentine party at the Scottish Rite I , Cathedral, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Rose Acker. 914 N. 2nd St. , submits poem "Decatur's Boom fori ! Homes.'' Traveling man draws large crowd | ly wearing of unique tie made up. of two silver spoons fastened by large celluloid button. Bernard Terveer is visiting in iidiana. olis. O— 7 —— ‘ ♦ -—♦! Modern Etiquette -hyROBERTA LEE ♦ 4 Q. What gifts are given on thei fourth wedding anniversary? A. Fruit and flowers. Q. How is additional silverware; brought to tin- table? A. With the course il accompanies. Q. What are the duties of the butler? A. The butler has charg? of the dining room, pantry, aud parlor [ k>or. He takes care of the silver,! | lays the table for meals, answers j the i.all bell and tel ,'hone, serves I tea and breakfast trays, ami ar- ] ranges flowers. ( HINA ACCUSES J Al’S IN I‘LOT it i ICON I INUED form PAGE ONE) ( i ing Japan to land lories in thei! I settlement anil use the same as ap , base of operations against the I Chinese smacks of foreign ilisreJ I gard of the neutrality of the set-1 1 tlemeut. the statement charges it effect. The statement concluded with an appeal to the world to force the foreign troops not to carry out their announced intention of fir-, ing upon the Chinese if they in [ vade—in flight or pursuit—or en-, danger the settlement. (The Chinese pronouncement [ tends to throw light upon the! week's events. Shells have been' falling In the settlement, close to, British and American residents i and establishments. These shells' are reported to be Chinese—their! fre drawn by the Japanese attack). The text of the statement follows: "In view ot the British com-[ mander'e. announced intention of; firing upon any Chinese soldiers who attempted to cross the settle-1 ment I oundaries ik is quite obvious that the .lananese are doing their utmost to draw the fire of tile foieign troops defending (he international settlement upon the) Chinese "The Chinese army has recelv-, ed explicit instructions to refrain; (rom any overt aetlons which may ; bling them into forceful contact with the foreign tvoops in Shang- < hai. but if the powers persist in ■ allowing the Japanese to use a II part of the settlement as the base

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEpNESDAY, I EBRI AR\ 10, l‘A>2.

lof their operations against the Chinese, it will appear as if the foreign authorities are indifferent to the violation of the neutrality of the settlement, even if they do not condone it. Japanese forces have been i»er- ! mitted to land in and march through the settlement to lake up their positions against the Chin esc. Hongkew. which is an integral part of the settlement, is nowbeing used as the headquarters of the Japanese forces. In their attacks against the Chinese, which have been repulsed, the Japanese ' Have been able to retreat within i tin settlement without fear of a , [ counter attack by the Chinese. , From their haven of safety, the . lapanese have fired upon the Chinese continuously, and any return fire has been characterized’, i ! as an attack upon the settlement , I by the Chinese forces. , "Such a condition is obviously ; I unfair to the Chinese. If we are 1 forced to retreat in the. direction lof the settlement, we will be : i caught within a circle of fire from < I four sides. The Japanese will at- i i tack us from three sides, and on < the fourrth side we will have to face the combined forces of the ‘ world acting in conjunction with ' the invader. | "We hereby call the attention ■ i of the world to the perfidy of the I I Jaistnese. and appeal to the logic I and humanity of the people of the'v i world to restrain the foreign 2 [ troops from carrying out their an- r I nouneed intention and to compel t i Ihe Japanese to respect the neu- <1 Irality of the international settle- c ; ment by not permitting them to v ; utilize Hongkew as their base of operations. i "In that way tbe possibility of r conflict between the Chinese for- 1 ces and the foreign troops will be (1 precluded, ami, the neutrality of' 1 i lie international settlement will | ; be a fact." : a ! ' ° ° MAI) TRAPPER ESCAPES AGAIN 1 I n 'CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONF) ' —— — • e<l Arctic flier, brought word to this a [outpost of latest developments in I the strange one man "Wac" which 1 [has aroused I lie north country. He ‘tarried in Millen’s body for burial. T Today, he said, he would take off I with a plane load of trappers and isourdoughls to reinforce the posse. > which is hunting Johnson’s trail through the wind swept region in temperatures averaging 50 degrees I below zero. After carrying the men to the scene of tbe limit 80 miles to the J ! north. May will hop off again in a j perilous flight over the broken , country in an attempt to locate the G fleeing man, driven mad by long; | isolation. j I It was nearly a montn from the i time Johnson deserted the fortified I cabin where he wounded CoffltalHe A A. W. King and stood off the eight Iman Attack before Millen and three / others found him 20 miles away at la new stronghold. I With treacherous winds sweep I ling down from the north pole and [ constant blizzards covering the 1 ■ trapper’s trail, the Royal Canadian mounted police anticipat'd more [difficulty in getting their man. They 1 .feared, too, he might be frozen to death or die of starvation. '1 ravel over tbe barrens in winter is sui- 1 cidal. experienced trappers declare. More than a score of men inclttd- | ing mounted police, their familiar 1 red tunics hidden under heavy fur [parkas. Eskimo guides and trap 1 pers who volunteered in response ' to a radioed call lor aid now are ip the Rat river region. It was the most extensive manhunt ever undertaken in this sparsely settled wilderness. I

,IL 11. MYERS TO RUN EOR POST (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE! add d expense by securing help from additional counsel. The prosecutor can also economize by settling potty differences In bls office without causing expense to ths county in creating law-stills that do not merit trial. I seek this ofj lice, not tor the salary alone, but Ito conduct it in accordance with I the Statutes of Indiana, with the interests of our own people at heart, as well a.-: tti establish the confidante of the people in me. which will bo priceless to my future. 1 shall mak 1 an extensive campaign aud hope that it will be possible to see every voter in the country." Myers was born in Decatur and has been a resident of Adams County all of his life. He was educated in the public schools, having graduated from the local high school with the class of 192(1. He attended the United States Military Academy at West Point New York and later was graduated rom Indiana University. He is also a graduate ot' I Cumberland University, in the de- [ partment of Law at Lebanon T.nni esaw. He is now a practicing attorney in the Indiana courts and occupies‘offices with Clark J. Lutz veteran attorney of Decatur. o SALARY(UTS ARE DISCUSSED )CuNTINL'Kn FROM PAGE ONE> gram of recommendations to the 1933 legislature. The problem of economy in government will be investigated fully before attention is turned to new sources of revenue. The committee made a report to the 1931 legislature, but its recommendatioiis were generally disfavored and a legislative resolution provided that the deliberations I*' continued. o — OBITUARY Funeral services for Anthony Henry laimmert were held Saturday. January 9. 1932. Sermon text. James 4:11: "Whereas ye know not what shall be on the morrow. For what is your life? ■lt is even i vapor that appeareth for a little time, and then vanish eth away." Tito sermon was preach ed by Rev. A. 11. Fledderjohann, pastor of Zion Reformed church. Decatur. Indiana. Scripture reading. Psalm 9(1. The Scripture lesson was read and prayer offered by Rev. 11. E. Vance, pastor of the United Brethren church of Decatur. Hymns sung: "Face To Face,' "God Will Take Care of You." aud "Abide With Me," by Young People's mixed quartet of the United Brethren church. Anthony Henry Lammert, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lammert, was horn in Preble township, Feb. 26. 1898. and died January 7. 1932. reacuing the age of 33 years, lit months and 13 days. Death was due to the dreaded disease of tuberculosis with which the deceased was afficted since last fall. In his youth he received religious instruction and was confirmed and received into the membership of this church together with a class of other young men by the Rev. L. C. Hesse rt. For the past ten years he was an employe of the General Electric of tills city. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Veda Chronister Lammert, one daughter. Norma Colleen, age 18 months; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lammert: two brother. Otto and Albeit and two sisters. Rhoda and Mrs. Fred Liniger. One sister. Huld.i preceded him itt death in 1919. The year rolls round, and steals away The breath at first it gave: What ere we do, what 'ere we lie. We re traveling to the grave. Dangers oland thick through all the grounif To push us to the tomb. And tierce diseases wait around To hurry mortals home. Great God. on what a slender thread Hang everlasting things. Th' eternal state of all the dead Upon life's feeble strings. Waken. O Lord, onr drowsy sense To walk this dangerous road: And if our souls are hurried hence. May they be found with God. Everything we love and cherish Hastens onward to the grave; Earthly joys and pleasure perish, Time can nothing, nothing save. All is fading, all is fleeing; Earthly Harpes must ecase to glow. Earthly beings cease frem being Ent lily blossoms cease to blow. Yet unchanged, while all decayelh Jesus lives, the first, the last Lean on Me alone. He sayeth Hope and love and firmly trust. o — I WILL OFFER for sale, I Bay ware. 8 years old. at the Joe Wolf farm sale, 4 miles west of Monroe, Feb. 15. 35t3

■ ! ’ nflWfijM&LGi. Tr\ lm O ?r jlJ' ’WSP SC. w ■ 'The Housejl: \\ liTw 0 ■the'Threc J Ganders Irving Bachellei-

The good inun left them. In the morning the boys set out on the familiar road to Aahfield. They went behind Doty's burn an 1 back to the highway. They searched the thickets anil culverts along that thoroughfare. They came to a stone wall on the east side of tbe highway. Shad took one side of the wall and Bony the other. They looked into every hole and crevice. They had surveyed a long stretch of wall when Bony on Hie side toward the fields shouted: "Here It is'" He leaped over the wall with the colored handkerchief and a small, light-colored slouch hat in his hand. He held them up before him. There were the eyeholes in the handkerchief. There was a tom b of awe in the excitement of the two boys. Shad looked off at the river. "This don't do Bumpy any good." he remarked. "His place is below here. He might have hid the hut ami the handkerchief and then cut across to Hie river and got into his boat.” "But he didn't. You forgit the man in the broad-brimmed hat. He was seen away below here. I know I it ain't the best place fer these ! things to he hid. but we can't help [ that. Facts is facts. The murder- I er went on down tbe road. I tell ye." They passed the Denson mansions on their way into town. They were Just outside the village of Ashtiehl. 1 "You're belter dressed than ! be," said Bony. “Go up an’ see if 1 you can find that hired girl. Tell 'em you’re a friend of ol' Bumpy | Brown, tbe tinker, an' that you're : tryin’ to help him. I'll het they ‘ know the of man an' his bird.” Shad dreaded the task but did , not hesitate. Such grandeur as [ loomed before him when he neared the lawns, he had never seen. Shad considered what he would say to those jjrand people. He decided first to speak of his friends. E. ('. Converse and Colonel Blake. Ho 1 went to the nearest of the big houses and rang the bell at its front door. A servant opened it. The boy asked for Mr. Benson. He explained that he wished to see him about Bumpy Brown. He was shown to the library, where sat one of the distinguished Benson brothers. Shad trembled with awe when the man arose and asked: "Boy. wl.at can 1 do lor you?" The tone of Hie man's voice was reassuring. Shad had learned that a gentleman was welcome any- ■ w here. "My name Is Shad Morryson," he said as he stood bending the visor of his cap in his nervous hands. "I am a friend of E. C. Converse, sir, and of Colonel Blake." "Good I know them both. That establishes your standing.” Shad was getting better control of his breath. He made a new start. [ "I have been working in the store tip nt Amity Ihim. I know Bumpy Brown. He has been arrested for the murder of Oscar Perry. He is not guilty, sir.” "Good. I'd like to agree with you. Give me your reasons." Mr Benson was now deeply Interested. “I met the guilty man in the road that night. Two men saw him. He wore a broad-brimmed hat. He was walking fast on the road to Ash field. He hid this hat an' handkerchief in the stone wall beside the road." Mr Benson spread out the han-1-kerchief and carefully examined it. Shad was now at the point he sought. "I hear that your hired girl met the roan down In the road beyond your gate." Mr. Benson smiled as he rang a bell on the table near him. The butler came. His master spoke: "Tell the maid. Celestia More, to come here." A cheery faced yotittg Irish worn an enme from the kitchen. She had been visiting down near the bridge in the edge of the village, the eve nlng of the murder. She started for home a little after eight. It wg.s dark an<> she was timid. Her friend came with her. They on tered the road beyond the turn that leads to the village. A man approached them in the darkness He was walking fast. He passed them on the opposite side of the j road. He was tall. He wore a [ cap. She and her friend both agreed ■ that he wore a cap. "A cap!” Shad exclaimed. “I see He was getting near the village. He had the cap in his pocket. Up the road within half a mile, we're going to find the broad brimmed hat. He hid it somewhere." Mr. Benson laughed. You're a good-hearted boy and rather level-headed. I wish j OU

@ W’l i g * “He Passed Them on the Opposite Side of the Road.” luck. I have not been tilde to believe that the old tinker was guilty," Shad rejoined Bony who was waiting for him on the road. Wltb- ' In an hour the boys had found the : broiid-brinnueil hat. It had been crowded into a hollow stump liesitle the road and was covered with rot 1 ten wood. Elated, they hasteiii'il ini to the village. “We'll go over to Canton and see i Colonel Blake," Shad proposed. ■ They went to the Westminster ; hotel and learned that the next [ train going west left at six-forty. [ I They decided to telephone and learn If the colonel were at home. | They learneil that he had gone pi[ ! Kildare pond hunting. The ]w>nd 1 i was about five miles back In the I wootls. "I'm hungry." said Slmd. “Let’s get our suiqters and walk liotne anil have a talk with the doctor.” When they came out of the sup-' per room a numlier of men so: [ around the fireplace. They were talking of Hie murder at Amity Dam. Among them were Robert Royce, Ellery Anderson. James Evarts, a commercial traveler, the proprietor of the hotel and a stranger of alsmt thirty, ratio r shabbily dressed. The stranger had red hair, a freckled face and ab ■ normally large cars. Anderson hail i spoken of Hie excellent work of the i district attorney in promptly solv- | Ing the problem. “The problem ain't solved yet " I said Bony. "I happen to know that they're barking up Hie wrong tree.” "Huh! You must be a rather smart boy.’” said the hotel man. With the rashness of youth Bony told of the different jH»ints In the road whore the man with the broad brimmed hat had been seen in the itarkness escaping lowan) Ashfield A mile below Amity Dam he had j hidden the colored lyandkerchiel which had masked his face and the slouch hat in a stone wait. Half a 1 I mile out of Ashfleld In* shoved thei I broad brimmed hat In the hollow o( j rm old z'linip mid put a cap on li|s[ head. In the edge of the village ho * j vias wearing the c p. | Tense with interest, every one. was leaning forward in his chair gazing nt the hoy. The landlord was first to speak, asking: “How do you know he hid tbe handkerchief and the hats?” “We found them today." "Where are they?” "We've got 'em." "Let ns have a look at them.” "No sir-ee. We ain't Ruin' tn show 'em Io anybody till we see the district attorney. He's up at Kildare poml huntin' deer, tine of us is goin' up there tomorrow to And hint.” Tliey went out-of-doors end hastened toward the bridge. When the boys arrived In Amity [ Dam they saw a Ilgis In the study I windows of the doctor. They rang his doorbell. The doctor gave them a hearty welcome. They told him of their success. “We have made quite a step toward the truth," said the doctor. Sliad will go into the woods tn: take these things to Colonel Blake tomorrow?” ’ "Yes, sir." was Shad's answer.' I suggest that yon leave those things in my care." said the doctor I want tn take them with me,” : Shad answered. ; ”1 advise against it, lot you are entitled tn have your way It occurs tn me that Hubbard's store has become a point of some interest.! 1 here you will remember Bumpy [ bought his rubbers. I wonder il somebody had learned of the exact shape and size of the • rubbers Bumpy had bought. You know 1 rubbers are rather accommodatin'’. •• <• ® (TO BK CONTINUED.)

Wedn e , day - S ® Rztho Featur.. ■ (Copyright lt);; 2 ( /*» H WJZ. .NBC nctvv.A' WABC. ( its network &| Bust Freight. I WEAF, Nile i,,., w ,. (k * H Concert. r 1 WABC. CDS UeU,, r|[ ~ ■ I’ersotialltje, ' WAB CBS 1() , t H Columhi. svtnZl chealru. WOWO. 10:30 TV tod tcrtleb! House i n™-’ Shilkin s ur-J?;' Alex Gray, solid. Sl * Thursday s 5 Best r M1(1 Copyright 1932. t, v r. WABC. CBS ii.-rvv,, tk . —('ST-Reis and |; Uhh i WEAF. NBC unworn Big Six of the An. P ' WJZ. NBC m , Ensemble. * WABC. CBS ii.-twn !k Trumpeters. W ABC. ÜBS a,-! work, hi q Bullet An,.:.. .... * CONGRESS TODA * _ Senate Continues >in, i debate. Inti rslate < on a,. considers iioiiui,.,ti (ln Brown. Ohio, to th. commission. .I.idn iarv siili. onuuittee ties hearing on uomimj | Judge James II Wdk,.,-,, „TH oral circuit b, u,,, IN Finance i-oiumittee rtX hearing on toi,-ig u |, WUb M House: H Consider., intin,,) supply bill ■ Ways anq ti"-ins, linues work on tax hili. H l«ibor i-omniit'.-. lugs on relief bills. H Judiciary commit!,,■ ir ,|M disposal of M. If.n Interstate ,om > . ■. , continues h,, lln .. gi jS to interstate . ..mn.ri >■ sion act. ■ IKmiotn ( >r, "\3j FOIO V A LEN TI n| CANDY I -J \ 1 / IT S th SI'ECIA ; ARTSTYE?-: packa j Whal a deli : ouI is under the cm - ol this ! 'k Box! I Nineteen different kiiuldifN —nuts, notigatim > creamsrnels. And all of them smotl Im the "|s(>.(Mmi < lim-olatF' | has made this candy famoasI Artstyle cholocates are sold at the Rexall Drug Store, The B. J. Smith Drug Co. Phone 82 5 WILL a loan up I" h ' you? We make loans on your own l' ,r security. No endorsers 1 terms. We feature ptowp* vice—you got the lnl " ie g |( same day you applymonthly or weekly P a - V "' e arranged to suit y" lir , ienee. fcall, write or phone Special Plan for Farmer* Franklin Security Co. Open dally Bto 5, Saturday*"