Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1932 — Page 5

IfflKlM Ku offEfiEO » H'oihil' 'paper ■ p ToConiVr» Ind.. ,UR) ! i" llu " ' M . ML .van'' Tinies The I ■ congrrss. I ■ „ ul ..HUovimu" 1 '

hint Demonstration B Bl i" Heprc-entathe will show many interesting things never shown here before I FREE PRIZES I 5-1 Gal. Cans PER FECTION PAINT M||j ni ; to buy—We hold prizes for winners not present when given Away. ! 1-2 pt. can Kin-am-el for- 10c ■ In 22 attractive colors, for Furniture. Toys, and Woodwork. I $250.0(1 WORTH ON SALE K Dav Only One to a Family. Grown-Ups Only. ■JOYS' CONTEST —We want 1,000 Boys Demonstration Day I New Floor Finishing Process I Will be Shown for the First Time, better and Simple! I BRING YOUR FRIENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 26th The B. J. Smith Drug Co. L Rexall Store” Decatur, Ind. PHONE 82 I* EASTER isDressUp 4 7~ Ms and Douglas Co. has arranged to help you. UT Striking Values in Every Department KjLl' ' ]LV that mean Savings on Every Purchase. B W FRIDAY and SATURDAY f||| 'Dresses $1 98 I There's a huge demand for I inexpensive dresses and we are ready with new Easter I MUkF* Silk Dresses. There’s plenty fW '&iSO of sty'es. Choice for Miss. Si ’ K IJFtE Marj 1 Women or Matron. You’ll want a and you'll want |W WS IMSI a plain for your Spring warp. ■ ■ robe. You can easily ■swM W W K both these \ low prices. COATS ’ Spring Millinery • _ . . Large shipment of Ladies Hats rimrn-d or tailored j UB t arrived to freshen up our Urfrc* ,’ r d , reM »‘y | e«- The stock for Easter. Fine straws, VW mat. ™' er,als ' The ,ast rough straws and new braids. t .%■/ ■autd n ye ° are here now ' Styles. Turbans. Berets. Brims Y® \ r/',. 1 "- 7 atJe £Oat . wjth and gma|) M||ors in aH new A ln 9s. and the greatest wanted colors. «• - 7? ?“ e ' It's a pleasure to 1 - r e even at this rath- \ $1.98 $2.98 ' R Q'i -— r I !_■ f| I NEW SPRING s W V FOOT W E A It to ! v You c,n buy S cod shoes for h Men, Women, Misses, Boys and Children. j, -wST‘ Womens Straps, Ties, h I VS Oxfords and Pumps L J 4 $1.59 $1.98 C. A. Douglas Co 'i 111 Op COURT HOUSE DECA T I R

(combined deposit of approximately s3.oofi.ooo.o<>o (billioni have failed in the United States tn the last three years, the plan provides that congress lloat a three billion d»|. lur bond Issue. The bonds would pay no’ more than 4 per cent. The Itederal government would use the money obtained tn their saje to (buy loans and notes -in closed !banks and then act as a liquidating agent, recei-iog S i>er cent inIterest. [ The two per cent difference which the government would receive! would pay liquidating costs and oth 1 er expenses hat might accrue, the Times maintains. Wife Tired of Moving Lansing Michigan—(U.K) Moving j has become grounds for divorce in

DECATI’B DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1932.

Lansing. Mrs. Norina Tompkins alleged that during the last seven years her husband has moved 24 times. Bhe also charged n.-.-sup port in her divorce bill. WORLD HEARS MORGAN TALK (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) . great hearth crackled merrily, aud j contributed to the comfortable at-1 | mosphere inspired by books and I easy chairs. The microphones carried his words to station WJZ of the NBC i and from there the talk was broad- ( i cast over America. Short waves | carried the message abroad. Morgan, dressed In a dinner Jack-

et—for the broadcast game at 8 P. ,M. and it Is bls custom to have dinner about B:3o—held a copy of , hts speech In his hand and entin- < elated each word clearly and disjtiuctly. The manuscript was In long i hand. 1 The financier urged commltties everywhere to consider the advanI tages of the neighborhood block-to .block campaign, which formally opens In New York next Monday, , as "away out of the worst of their difficulties,” and "The only plan t that I have seen or heard of by 1 which a great sum may he raised over a period o’ months and without undue hardship on a l '" giver." On his desk those present noticed some cross-word puzzles. At the conclusion of the address. I Morgau, in a brief Radio ceremony I was awarded the first “block-aid badge" a small strip of multicolored j ribbon by which all contributors to I the campaign are to be identified. ———— o INSURGENTS BEAT LEADERS IN FIRST VOTE iCoNTINUED FROV PAGE ONh,/ ' waited hours in order to get good seats for the big show. While the clerk droned through I the journal, the sales tax opposiI tion leader, Rep. I-aeuardia. j Repn., N. Y., went ever on the Democratic side to see Acting Chairman Crisp of the ways and means committee. They were very friendly. Laguardia then took the I floor and proposed an agreement ito dispense with the flood of amendments to the sales tax issue and get down to the real issue i whether it should stay in the bill. i r RADIO » • Thursday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time WEAF. NBC network, 8 p. in. — Big Six of the Air. WJZ. NBC network, 8:30 p. m. —Ensemble. WEAF. NBC network. 9 p. m.— Dance Hour w|)h Walter Winchell. WABC, CBS network, 9 p. m.— I Trumpeters. WABC, CBS network, 10 p. m. I—Toscha Seidel. I I Thursday—Columbia chain— 10:3010:45 p m. E.S.T.— Chesterfield Orchestra; Boswell Sisters and Nat Shilkret. Friday's Five Best Radio Feature? — | WAIIC, CBS network. 3 p. m. — Light. Opera Gems. WEAF. NBC ne'wo-k. 7 p. m Concert Orchestra and Cavaliers. WABC. CBS network. 7:30 p. m. —Today and Yesterday. WABC, CBS network. 8 p. m.—l Pageant. WJZ. NBC network. 9 p. in.— Whiteman's Band. Friday— Columbia chain — 10:3010:45 p. m. E.S.T—Chesterfield Orchestra: Alex Gru.' and Nat Shilkret. • —— Saturday's 5 Best Radio Features WJZ. NBC network. 7:30 p. m — i Dance With Countess D'Orsay. WABC, CBS network. 8 p. m.— I Carborundum Hour. WEAF. NBC network. 8 p. m. — Pryor’s Band. I WABC, CBS network. 9:15 p. m. j — Public Affairs Institute. | WJZ, NBC network, 10 p. Slumber Music. Saturday—Columbia chain — 10:0010:15 p. m EJST. Chesterfield Orchestra; Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret I HERE'S EASTER STYLE , ... „ r • 1 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lower layer of th'- splice, thcreny giving a sole as heavy as a man's where the hardest wear comes, | but offering the invaluable advant-1 ate of comfort and flexibility. Unusual leathers. or rather i leathers that have heretofore been ] used for other purposes were i highlighted for shoes. Use ticpig as an example. There's nothi Ing like a pair of shoes made 1 " from some friendly Chester White, or Berkshire Ixjar. that has been lunching on skim-mllk. whey, mangolds and potatoes And ''friendly" is used advisedly, for a tame i pig makes much better shoes than wiki pig. although both are FATMEN I Mr. W. R. Daniels of Richmond | HUI, N.Y.. writes: "Have finished Imy second bottle of Kruschen Salts results - removed 3 indies from the waistline am more active--mind is clear skin eruptions have disappeared — am 4fi years old feel 20 years younger " To lose fat surely and SAFELY, take one half teaspoouful of Krus-i chen Salts in a glass of hot water, in Hie morning. But be sure to got Krusciicn votir health comes first—a bottle that will last you 4 weeks costs but a few cents at Cutshall's Cut Rate Drug store or any drugstore, in the W'orld —if not satisfied —I I money back,

smart. Ostrich Is newly smart for ■ shoes, too. ns nature provides the ventilation means In the ostrich leather. Anyone should prefer natural perforations to machine made. Rough spun silk scarfs in' pastel, diagonal stripes. were; shown as the correct scarf when his rough leather shoe is worn. Cut-out sandal pumps trimmed j in brown patent leather are new for afternoon, and it seems that | a woman without shoes combining i several materials this season. Is! worse off than an aviator flying low over a group of sun bathers* without binoculars. Calf and cot ton mesh, combined, for instance, were shown with a handbag of the same mesh. ROOSEVELT IS EASY WINNER (CONTINUED FROM PAOR ONE vote, totalling 2.000 to 15. In Moi can county his majority was 63 to . 1; in Chatham (Savannah) it was ( 37 to 1. W. E. Page, Columbus newspaper publisher who directed the Geor-1 gia campaign for Roosevelt, in u 1 statement issued as soon as the trend of the vote was indicated, said: Just as It happened in New . Hampshire, North Dakota and oth er states where primaries have been held, Governor Roosevelt has 1

Motor Fuel Sold at any Standard F ■ oW/ xf SS OU Service Station 1 V " most 9 ara 9 es ( ORDINARY' gasoline makes no attempt to match seasonal fem’ peraturc changes. Extremes of weather quickly find it wanting, but Standard Red Crown — the better gasoline — matches every month in tbe year with maximum efficiency. It’s a costly manufac--7x Ip /7W taring process, but vastly satisfactory to maker and user. Right now L L IlLi r rlo VvlLllrl you’ll find Standard Red Crown primed for instant starting—speedy i 4 getaway —smooth and silent going. If you were proud to drive with Cll CjJ/CLO » Standard Red Crown during the fall and winter, you’ll find it even * better now. Because it has been improved. Higher anti-knock-better performance —more mileage—more power for the long pull. STANDARD OIL COMPANY STANDARD RED CROWN THE BETTER GASOLINE

|eliminated the opposition. And In I (Georgia he definitely eliminaesj ; Speaker Garner from the race just' iaa lie did Al Smith in New Hamp shire and Governor Murray in! i North Dakota. The results in I (Georgia are indicative of whnt will I (happen in every state In tlie south-1 east." PHONE POLES TO BE MOVED ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ( ME; , have to bo moved and that It would 1 ’cost )lis company between 12,505 1 ' and $3,000. The work will be done , under tlie supervision o. the com- ' any’a superintendents. The tele-1 | phone lines extend west to the i i Wells county line and run east to the Ohio line. The new road improvement will connect with the I Ohio road systeir —o- ■ -— UPWARD TREND SEEN BY MILLS IN STATEMENT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE, * "This month bank failures for! (the first three weeks totalled 18." The secretary said that Recon- i I struction Finance Corporation in i continuing to receive large numb ! ers of requests for loans which are being acted upon as quickly as possible.

! Tlie treasury's additional advance, lot $200,000,000 requested by the' corporation probably will be made: within the next week. This will J I make a total of |?r>( ,000,000 advanced to tlie cor|s>ra:|,>n. It means that the corporation

The Great Murdock will visit our || confectionery J* SATURDAY rg a > between the hour of 1 and 1 :.'*>() o'clock. gML »-sJSWh jfe. Watch for him. Green HwMlB Kettle Murdock will appear at both Saturday afternoon and evening performances at the Adams Theatre.

PAGE FIVE

, will be able to Issue debentures topalling $1,050,000,000 aince the Will creating the corporation allows the i Issuance of $3 of debentures for every dollar of capital stock subscribed by tlie treasury.