Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1932 — Page 5

B)VEK I’L AN, « Til CHANGES, i" 1 l<( ONSIDERLD ■ l "RM PAGE ONE? H" ' ... ht to regulate tile ' ■j*. de and trunsporta■s'tutox ™ B J M ■ return of the old■Jhen m- ' iH ' l"* v ® n,e<l ; “" 1 ■a. ]«>•■' "I g,H ■ ‘ „,e I" thrown around to remain dry. ■L 81 . ■« ■•' ' Xtreme drys K h , pi ;"-■>! '« ""’tally un , ■ r., |,, them. Leading r « ,s unacceptable to B ~1 |(. ,!.. i the road view was BL'hl h, Garrett I>. Kinney, W* i of the platform K, : •ttee as follows: B d.,1 p.- cel anywhere with K'. ;l i' al plank which in Bj‘ a p ,, . ■ ion for Immediate Kjratnui ' Volstead net ■'>. plank as drawn Bt„ • nietory to most of Btets." Bi r r.-.w<! moved into the b taB^ > l,,uii The morning proB -" lv routine, imlud ( - of permanent com Br< and ‘ deciding of some cates. There was. Lp., ,! . ratorictjj feature of . l" ( I keynote sp. h full, 1 ll' PII sentaiive IterL u St- . Os New York w lio Tpirk'd me time ago to lie ' Lp.ni ,! ai’ man of the conwas expected io )i iiiiu Is "ii recess and return |p Cl to 1 oar the platform but p » S s mowing possibility ithis nimbi be deferred until ’ ITH’W Numerous state dele , I . upon having time to |among themselves ami go . I the proposed prohibit ion , | with a line ' tooth comb. I wets and drys wished to , b sure that no jokers were , Eg in fit" text which might Lup t<> plague them after , I I Lago. I ,tie 15 XU.R) Repub , te prepar-d tor a history niak ba’tle over prohibition in the ( ■ul convention today. fcißent for the nomination of f Mrs G. Dawes as vice presi I broke out of bounds as the , Mtion went into its second i liegatis appeared to be in a , ■ totak. matters in their own B- »nd mae again to summon , Mional duty, the tall, charging, , Bint general with the underF pip* j L- ' -tv lurerveutiou Io a,.- , ►ration convention leaders i have al! along ptofessed lev- . Ito Vite president Curtis or ( Ktrighl refusal by'Dawcs ’•> rpr the nomination, appeared , » the only two courses which , “ prevent a stampede to him i k* platform committee worked 1 «cb tile night drafting its pro- ( titin ami other recommend** , Ministration leaders in con- , of the platform committee , *d late in the night upon a ( Sofa prohibition plank which | M condemn tjie saloon and | it upon strict adherence to reg , methods prescribed by the •iiutioii in event of any - ppt to change the 18th amend 81 This would provide also , I in event of repeal, congress Bid have the right to regulate Utiuor traffic so dry states Ju be protected in their desir retain such benefits as they it feel they have realized from ■ibition. The plan recommend htificaijon of any such amend •t by constitutional conventions lout suggesting any time limit bin which the ratification must rompletetl. [May's convention prpgram pro F 1 for two sessions. Called to f' *t 11 a m. C.D.T., the firs ►ton was to hear the report [tit" committees on credential* Meet a permanent chairman. P*sentatfve Jiertram Sn II of T York- After routine commit f reports, the convention w.cMuled to recess until 4 p. nt. p 1 d uus hoped the platfori. 1 ;

6 \f YOU NEED Money Qyickhj CALL ON US / J P you have an urgent need 'or money you will appreciate the promptness of our finservice. You can get Wy amount up to S3OO here ~ and get it quickly—no red •ape-— no embarrassing intestieation. And the repayment terms are most liberal. fanklin Security Co. oV(>r0 V(> r Schafer Hdw. Co. Blle 337 Decatur. Ind

committee would ho ready to pre' tent its full report. Hepeallsts expected to bring in a minority report to be presented by Senator Hiram bingham. Itc piibiican, Connecticut. This would call for repetd whereas the mild 1 plank favored by administration; men would not recommend Hup repeal hr definitely favored. The delbnte ma> . ( . arry )hp Sion Into the night and give the country its first treat of Republi cans In a real prohibition fight -di •he sort which hitherto has be-n the exclusive production of Demo-i cratic conventions. Kenomtnation of President] Hoover Is scheduled for tomorrow i with the vice president'a] vtrug ' gle following thereafter. Original plans tor final adjournment tonm, ' row night may be revised if the' question of the vice president is not promptly adjusted. President Hoover has infoiina'ly approved the plank as sponsor ed by his associates here. Its final wording was hammered out I in the all night dis< ussion of platform drafters. In a general way, the adininls tiation draft ran along the line id' the recommendation of the Wickersham report, and attempted manifestly to steer a course not too Inconsistent with declarations of I resident Hoover four years ago when he said flatly he w.c, against repeal of the 18th amendment. In his acceptance address lout ye rs ago he said: “I do not favor repeal of the I i amendment. I stand for the ‘ffiibnt enforcement* of the laws enactisl thereunder, xxxx Modi ' lication of the enforcement laws! which would permit that which the' constitution forbids is nullification. This the American people' will not countenance. Change ini the constitution can and must he brought about only by the straight [ firward methods provided in the, constitution itself. There are[ those who do not believe in the; purposes of several provisions of I the constitution. No one denies their right to seem to amend it. They are not subject to criticism for asserting that right. But the Republican pa t ydoes deny the right of anyone to seek to destroy the purposes of the constitution' by indirection itself." Seme Republicans favoring the renomination of Vice President' Curtis expected important dev.d opments during the day. One of; them said be believed, Dawes I would issue a statement definitely shutting the door against l»som ; ing a candidate again. One Re-| pnWlidan was informed Dawes httd' said in Washington within the last 24 hours 'they can't beat Charleyi Curtis over my shoulder." P_. B. Creager. Texas nationali committeeman. leader of the pre Dawes movement, arranged toj have the General placed in nomi ; nation tomorrow early on the rod call of states. The tentative plan called for Arkansas to yield to! Texas. However. Curtis workers undertook to get in ahead and were reported to have been negotiating to have Alabama yield to I Kansas so Charles F. Scott ol lola. Kans., could make his nomi-i nating speech for Curtis. Advance! copies of it already have keen distributed through the Republican I national committee. Each rival| manager appeared to stress the advantages of getting his man before, th" convention ahead of his rival. Numerous other names appeal-! ed in vice presidential gossip.! lowa delegation leaders said they would lie for Dawes but that if! lie refused to be a candidate they j would advocate the nomination ofj Theodore Roosevelt, governor of the Philippine Islands. Secretary of War Hurley of Ok , lahoma. wearing a battered so;n- ( brero and followed about by m< s-| senger boys seeking au'egraphs. I wrs one of the most popular fig-J urea on the scene and in even' of, the withdrawal of Dawes would tecome the choice of numerous' delegates. However, he is for the] of Curtis. A num(,o Os his friends are more mb rr lin making Hurley chairman Os the Republican national <■" - mittee. He is not only wealthy I himself but. he is a leading eni-l | ZPn of Oklahoma and has dozen Inf wealthy friends, especially m, the oil business - and what th'i Republican national commit!' 1 looking for at this time is mon .' Mai Gen. John G. Harbord o> New York was mentioned for both ilm vice presidency and the nation . al chairmanship. J- I-” 1 '"' 1 i Replogle, the steel man. was tav ored by some Florida delegates for vt( . P president. The names of the keynoter. Sc or Diekmson O s lowa. ReprrsentatßC Snck Hanford McNider. minister to Cangda. former Senator James • Wadsworth of New York and se.Lal others were tossed “ bßut the vice presidential talk I in uch of it was purely talk 1)11WP s backers said Id 21 delegations lined up. 011 e • p| .„ feßS to have reason to xpe ! « statement from the general, end ing it once for all. Then one might glance a working press. Busily noting the procedure in the press box aK

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1932.

imblisher'H attractive daughter; and Eleanor I’atterson. satirical editor of the Washington Herald. All these "reporters" are wearing tlie ti.O,P color. Snuggled away tn an inconspicuous seat in the direct Hue of the spotlights is I'.mlly Newell Blair, eight years vice-chairman of the Democratic national committee, penning comments. Who says these women have n<> power. There is one sensation at this conv< ntion. Her name is Kathryn Vits dimghter ot George Vlts, 1 miriit t '■* man from W’i cousin. A tall blonde girl, just out from school, little brown hat on one side of her waving hair, cream kasha suit caped and edged with wide red fox, a joy to the eye. On the whole the earnest women who presented their pleas for planks in the platform followed' one another In eventless aueecs-

I LAST 3 DftYS Hie Final Smash ■ Everything Goes The Bars are let down ■I Entire Balance of Stock M must be SOLD Bl In 3 Days Jk A BUY y ° u h fl at Yotir still Have fl p Gwn Jr / Time - Get |B » tF '• y Here TONIGHT K Faster Selling! yfl Jflk No Restrictions! J Lowest Prices You Ever Saw To Be Sold! IB ‘ jgSf’ 9 LIVING ROOM SUITES |■ 5 BEAUTIFUL BED ROOM SUITES ; '1 FINE walnut dining room suites 5 Gicasional Tables 2 Kitchen C abinets 14 Lamps KB 1 ‘smokei s Kitchen Tables < bmoKCJs 20 Rugs ~ 2 Spinet Desks 3 Cedar ( hosts ill Mattrcsns I Congokum Rugs 1 High Chan* L 10 Springs 3 Electric Sweepers 6 Smokers ttßKUfyfa 7 Breakfast Seis 5 Occasional Chairs HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES MUST BE SOLD LN 3 FINAL DAYS VHklB Beavers Fry back & Beavers ■

tdon. Jane Addunis, however, received tin ovation from the crowd vhen she presented her peace plans for the consideration of the resolutions committee. A mernoriihlel figure in black, with n heavy antique chain of silver about her! neck, the beloved founder of Hull House made an effe tlvo speech.! ( hairman GartTdil rose and almost apologized when lie indicated that she had consumed nil her time. I There is still nothing so opulent .H a Republican all dressed up. Diamonds are still a la mode, and Mrs. Bertha Baur's dinner for Secretary Hurley brought them all out. Mrs. Baur was the but'ei fly girl. She wore little butterflies on her slipper*, patterned on her frock, and she banged with an ivory gavel. Mi s. Hurley was truly lovclj. She wore a simple dress of chiffon

tho ex id color o sher hair Mr*. Thad Brown was chic in ydlnw lace with brown crepe. Mrs. V.dHam Good wore glowing black satin with rhinestone beading. [ Rhinestones for embroidery seem i Io be almost an essential as otid ' of those little Jacket Jiggers with wide, fox-edged sleeves. Mrs. Carl Hanna, of Cleveland, wore a particularly pretty black satin, brilHunted gown, with Jude green slippers and a jade green bag. Do these women politicians, have a sense of humor about them selves’ said Mrs. Arthur Meeker' ■ Os Chicago in a spee -h Io a gath I ering of delegates, "I'm getting soj old that when I ride on a crowded I bus women offer me their seats."! BARGAINS — Bargains tn LJving Room, Dining Room Suits, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. 1 Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct.

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers William E. Everett, Adtnr., 1 mre In Washington township to ( r ice M. Everett for $1,000.00. o Wanderer Finds Brother While Hunting Job CLEVELAND <U.R) Henry Motris, 23, was a wayfarer and , "broke." He arrived in Cleveland j on a freight -train, hungry. He sought work uiisnecesafully. Finally, lie entered the offices of tlie Circular IMstributing Co. and asked for a liill-passer’s job. The manager, glancing briefly at the applicant's ragged appearance, shook his head and Morris started out tlie door. 1 The manager looked a second . time .it the youth, then easned*

“I know you. You're my brother. Where have you been for the last seven years’" The two brothers, Henry and Lester, were united. Now Henry . has a steady job. i Reunited After 55 Years Eau date,, Wla.,—(UP)— peter j Stouff, 81, and his brother, Theo- . dore, who had not seen or I heard from each other for 55 years I were reunited here recently. A newspaper Hem in un Archbold, I Ohio paper led to the reunion. ! I’hey cime to Wisconsin together I 56 years ago, but Theodore returned to Archibold and later moved to Illinois. —o ( Twins Set New Record for School Attendance VASSAR. Mich. (U.R) Dorothy I and Walter Boesnecker celebrate 1 their Ipili birthday anniversary..

PAGE FIVE

June 8, by graduating from high school here together. The twins, chlldun of a teacher in the high school, started to school when they were seven, hl 12 years, neither has been tardy. Dorothy has not ini sed a day of chi.sa work. Walter, however, missed 12 days in the 12 years, o- - ———— Ceremony Cost Hand Glynneatli, England (UP) | Celebrating a marriage n .emouy by setting off explosives cost Gordon Ca. ter, n mulled' man with a large family, his loft hand, here, I recently. Gardens Formed From Lots Superior, Wls„ —(UP) Every available vacant lot In Superior lias been converted into a vegetable garden in a city wide move 1 ment to reduce poor relief expen,s< * next winter.