Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1932 — Page 5

E imomiss ■ ) "%|.|-| \i bill fl Et.' ■! ' E" V,. to Bill G-”” e H . u_. i .u R> '“■« K^' l "" H Th' Km.l.unmb' it ' l ‘““ l \ K„, defray "'I" ‘ ' ?’)-*"* "" mine Kin. ■' K |niiiami| l "' i ’ K |V_ r U >l K. K, f„r funds K/. Had Hu K, n ..hi d I" ' " fl . I ■ l

|ife Seems Brighter Lien you take care of your FEET ■ You can keep your feet in good condition when you make the foot bath a ■g - regular habit. A hot foot bath, using ? HR Rexall Foot Soap, soothes and comJ? I forts tired, aching, perspiring feet. ■T M ■ JU Then follow the foot bath with Rexall fl jflfl Foot Powder. It absorbs moisture. ■ .Ks Feet feel cool—comfortable. You feel B\ better. Foot Powder and Foot Soap LgULAR 50c 4JQC BmSEQ J AIUE both for jF | B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. I THE REXALL STOfcE

nIW —— "•■ — I VIA A N T E D ® I II f< IB ■ ■— ■ ;B 500 MEN AND boys who wish to save money. I Arrow Shirts , c . toH We are offering you the finest selection of Arrow San- /B j I jQ jg v ISR |Mk :o *B forized Shrunk Shirts in fancy patterns or plain colors. Vr 111 Vi I s-S Bis rls ,kal are re Kular $1.95 to $2.50 values but we j o jß offer them to vou at 1 $1.39 $4.00 SIA.OO 'jß Sizes 13‘/» to 18 03Gll ISI MMER WE GOT’EM! I ‘ >ANTS The Latest Out MEN! ■ Our stock of summer ■ pants is very complete. WIIITP - ' DUCK' here’s your chance to buy that long needed -■ ‘ C£rsuc kers, Poplins. Un- J suit for work or for Sunday at a price that you B and all the other cool CAPS can’t afforcklo overlook. '..■ ani * comfortable materials >B that you will want for hot B Wc at her. Q7l z» I <l-0 a-on THESE ■ io tbD.Ov Get Yours Now! '■ suits are ail ot the finest materials, tailorB — cd by high c’ass firms such as Hart Schaffner & B Marx, Clothcraft and others who really know I Ii O«« <4- hOH 10 make c,olhin £- rhe size ' uns are br ‘» ken i ° nd wc a,t c,eanin " ° ur si ° ck ’ t,|ai is wh> y ° u B ... get this opportunity. ■ c have just 21 boys long pants suits that sold as high B 8 si. >.00, an( j now we offer them to you at oniy ~ HURRY! I ;t V NOW FOR SCHOOL • t7 H 0 /CS I Pants /■ V U I HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & COMPANY

women between the ages of 21 and 50 lo pay poll tax was passed in the senate and sent to the house. The measure, Introduced by John Niblack, Rep., Indianapolis, was '.st limited to raise approximately $600,000 additional revenue for the common school tuition fund. Only measures of minor importance were disposed of during Hie day. Among those receiving favorable final vote were: The Linke ii’iuse bill which reduces the pay of county councilmen to a maximum of S2O a year, 'with $3 for attendance at each se salon. A house bill requiring the highway commission to construct a railroad viaduct where the street on which the viaduct is situated connects witli a stale trunk highway. The Eshelman house bill reducing salaries of Noble county officials. The Vandervoer house bill estab- | bailing a sinking fund for public , deposits, to be created out of interest on public funds. Indianapolis. Aug. 4 (UP) —The, House Ways and Means committee j i today reported favorably, witth a ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1932.

Victims of Fatal Explosion 7 V JHKMHHI io,. ; 9« am 1 4r*A--‘ -dr* Ak VW Mb - ’J W*" r -<dL C fli* - >4 /.o. „■■ mS >* *^*”*■■' i Stretched out on a sidewalk two of the many injured firemen are shown awaiting the arrival of ambulances following the explosion in the subI cellar paint storeroom of the Ritz Tower hotel in New York. Seven firei men were killed and fifty hurt, several probably fatally, in the blast which followed a small fire two stories beneath Park Avenue.

menta, a bill introduced by H. Curtis Bennett, Dem., Dillsboro, increasing chain store taxes. The bill was sent to second fading. The mg inure,' under the amendments. would raise taxes on a chain of from three to five stores to S2O; five to ten stores. SSO; 10 -20 stores SIOO, and 20 store or over $l5O. — o ’ HOOVER NAMES NEW SECRETARY OF COMMERCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE politically in his twn state that when he was appointed one of u.ie Illinois Republican senators asked who he was. His political activity was nipped at his debut as a cabinet member when lie i nioi-ently reporters, as he ent rged from his first cabinet meeting, that he was a director in the association against the prohibition amendment. He did n t indicate any particular shame iat being such and the resulting headlines such as "Hoover cabin-

et nu mber wet” caused the kindly ■ gentleman to lose favor as a politii cal tower of strength around the ‘ White House. Chapin and this is one of triose 1 delicate matters which it is not con- ! -idered go d taste to mention above 1 a whisper has the ear of a good many business men who cuuld. if they w uld, contribute to the Republican campaign chest. He would- ! not solicit funds but he migilit be 11’’Helpful” in a geuer il way. i The Michigan automobile indus- [ try .lias been bitter against the new [ : tax law iH-eaii.'f} of the autoin bile ‘ taxes. Spin > who g ve up to $25,000 to Mr. II over four years ago have J been muttering that they wouldn’t give a cent this year. Henry Ford is about tiie only one of trie Michigan aut mobile men who has de- '[ Glared for Mr. Hoover. Th six Fisher body .brothers gave him a ( total cf $100,1)00 last campaign. , ‘ There is gold in tb.se folks. But ; I thus far national treasurer J. R 1.1 Nutt of Cleveland han’t been able

• to dig much of ft. j There's also a goyd deal of Demiocratic talk in Michigan. The atato • recently elected a Democratic congressman In one district which hadnot gone Demociat for thirty years. Key men are being sought to pass • the word down the line tint a vote tor Mr. Hi over will mean more! automobiles on Michigan assembly lines. Recently Air. Hoover from j the Wi.ilte house issued a firmall statement urging the country to buy more automobiles. In 1928 the I republicans talked about two cars f r every garage. One would be satisfactory this yeir. It is a versatile job, but Chapin is a versatile man. (HAMP ( LARK. JR., APi’EARS WINNER CON’ITNCKD I’HOM PACK ONH le’ection for junior United States senator from Missouri. Clark fought the powerful Thomas J. Pendergast Democratic political machine of Kansas City to defeat its candidate, Charles M. Mow- ' <ll. Howell came out of Kansas City witli a lead of more than 75.-1 000 votes and lost his advantage in I ialmost every other precinct in tiie i state. j A firm friendship that existed be- - tween Speaker Clark and Senator |Jim Reed lias continued between, [Reed and young Clark. It was Reed ’ who urged him to seek the sena-1 torial nomination in the face of, tremendous odds. Clark based his campaign upon | an appeal for repeal of the 18th amendment and upon economic issues. He was one of the leaders fto urge an outright repeal plank lin the last Democratic national ! platform. j His platform included: lower tarjiffs, higher taxes on the wealthy. ! re-establishment of the gift tax and jhigher income taxes. His farm rei lief program included reduction of the "staggering burdens set up by regalatory tariffs," and the creation of adequate machinery for handling of farm surpluses. BONUS CAMPERS QUIT JOHNSTOWN CONTINUED l-’ItOM T’AGD ONE welcome guests Godspeed. He ifian hed at the head of a B. E. E. i parade up the three-mile stretch from the park campground to the station. Everything was orderly. Tiie ctill of home proved louder for this group, at least, than the lure of a new march on Washington. There were still an estimat- ■ ed 4.000 to transport, but McClos,l key, relieved at his success to , i date, hoped that those remaining I would soon accept his offer of J "ridipg the cushions" home. AnI other train was making up to take I additional forces this afternoon. QUIET RESTOReIT TO MINING ZONE AFTER CONFLICT [ CONTINUED EROM PAC.I-? ONE non-union miners and pickets was definitely ended. Officers of the Dixie Bee Mine i said they expected to appear bes re U. S. district Judge Louis FitzHenry of Illinois, in Indianapolis [ next Monday, seeking to have a | temporary fedeial restraining or- ; der prohibiting interference witli mining operations, changed to a tenu. riry injunction. They would then insist upon protection form I U. S. Mjrshals while they resumed work they said. i "Grapevine" reperts were going I the rounds today that the next on- - slaught against non-union operaL tions of Indiana mines, would be , directed at the Somerville mine in ! Gibson county. The reports bore no | confirmation. | It was leirned today that union i representatives called picketers i last evening pleading that they di - band. but that the plea was st; urned. The call was made from the statehouse in ndian ipolls. Abe Vajes, President of district No. 11. United Mine Workers of America, denied categorically that any definite order for the pickets to disbad, had been made, eith r by telephone or directly.

CONVICTS KILL GUARD MAKING PRISON ESCAPE CONTI NEED FROM PACK ONE i ate." stole all ammunition at the l tamp and armed themselves well before they fled on horseback lor ! tlie woods. All guns left were j made useless. Else Howell, 25. guild, was kill ' ed when he attempted to stop the break. He was shot with a pistol. Officers from Pino Bluff, the state penitentiary at Little Rock, and nearby prison camps searched Ihe wood. They feared an ambush and proceeded cautiously. Arms and ammunition were brought from the 1 penitentiary by Warden S. L. Tod hunter who personally conducted [ the hunt. A fight seemed imminent when the men are surrounded. Live Stock is wanted lor the opening sale. Decatur. Aug. 9th. Plenty of harn and pen room. Plenty of buyers. Bring in your livestock.

CANCEL DEBTS BORAH URGES CANCEL DEBTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE enable cause for their cancellation unles* It will react to the good of Hie American people. "If I could effect a settlement of war debts in terms lielleiicial to lour commerce and giving us forjoign markets, 1 would not hesitate Ito make that settlement. "Conditions in tills country are I leaching a danger point. A solution of these problems is urgent. I am convinced that the questions of war debts, reparations, dlsarmunient, falling farm prices and depression are related." Borah urged that reparations and war debts he discussed at the pro- ' postal monetary conference of the nations cl Europe and the United States. "Such a conference with this subject barred," said Borah, "is like playing Hamlet without the character of Hamlet." Borah's speech emphasized tiie i ■■ —■ I, ■ ■ , I, ■

Share In These Savings THE ECONOMY STORE AGAIN SENDS A MESSAGE OF GREAT SA \ INGS THAT MEANS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ifafMMauuatHiMMw I Ladies' Comfort One- I fl fl F One lot of Ladies I Strap Slippers, sizes I F p ar t Linen Stev- J I fl and ( hiidren's fl I p 2 t 0 £, black kid, I ens Toweling - - F Spring (oats for JR . . , rxo f k with green, gold, J k quick disposal - - 4 | 9SC I b blue, red colored fl F 10 only--Value 1 I ”‘ ,,r I F border, yard I SI inches Unbleached I ► F K n I Sheeting, wonderful I fl BM fl k SIK I I ‘HHility. free from IT S 0 a a » brown specks Lsc I A Rot’s Blue Denim I (biWrens Fancy Play Overalls, with Bibs or I Suits sizcs 3to 8 — pants style V I values up to $1.00... V MEN’S CANVAS GLOVES — Pair k- ~ Men’s Work or Dress I Men’s All Wool Men’s Athletic Union I I S'eeveless Sweaters in Suits, good quality | Pants with belt to white, green and blue. nainsook, all sizes up I match, all sizes all sizes to 16 69 c 79c 25c| ■a-wanre- 111 I 9 —IWTITHTH—7MB ■MTVHUriMI VNAMCtafim ' Ladies’ Rayon and I 40 in. Batistes and Voile, ? ® I fast colors, regular 25c j j Silk Mesh Step-ins | I value, in light and. dark f and Bloomers fIfIVFU | backgrounds, yard VZ W rZ’ZZTi TKM R Sweaters in all col- I VC* flfl V» 1® I ors ’ novelty knit, ■ Shirting, striped. Children's Panty fl ■ ail sizes | checked or plain fl Dresses, sizes 2 ■ | R J shirting for boys 1 to 6. fast colors l MBBtaasmwkßßMMaw.'B i shirts and biouI J • / m wm-mmbwiwmiiww ses, yard • i aga ) Men’s Dress Oxfords H I « ■ SEb>, N with rubber or clat- ■ I fl £ ter heels, plain toes. R ’H f* X ugKz fancy tips and con- ■ fl Sl - 871 fl. R.V7.HK , ■.Ill—IF Men ' s Pre-Shrunk R Men’s and Boy’s Blue Men’s Cotton Work I 1. , „ . ..I Chambray Work or Dress Sox in grey, | | Seersucker 1 ants, all I shirts, full cut. triple, blue, black and tan — R R sizes R good quality, all sizes P a * r R UP to 17 wxsn 87c 125 csc NMhWMM 'i»'lWiVlSu SM en ' s Two-piece Broadcloth R I.( hiidren’s Smoked Eilt Sandals. R Pajamas, fast colors. '7CL* I 1 sizes up to 2 —« ood 7Ql* plain or fancy trim I «/v B I wearing sandal 4 | Extra Heavy Bath Mats in pastel I 70x80 Fancy Blanket—in green, h | and dark colors, large size, suit- R gold, blue, orchid and rose; just q | able for hath room or 4 I lhe ( . hin « for c ° ol B | iiimiiiiMiniwimiTnMrini ■mmmbmmm— tarfM-, -'-TT-iTU '"" j 8H 'RB n Jp wjlk ' OF» Wx 1 Ss? .1/ * ■ •> XftSs fla sF * nW

connection of American domeatic i prohlema with world economic * trenda. Tiie fall In the price of wheat in the United Staten, for example, he b'amed partially on the i: movement of gold in the internal-

MOTOR OIL GOOD QUALITY OIL. Jj |/ CAN BE USED IN ANY 11 /_’ k MAKE CAR. MEDIUM | □ AND HEAVY GRADES. g # J| < Bring Your Can I t and Save. I OWK M. *■ YOU’RE WELCOME TO WINDOWSHOP HERE. Schafer Hdw. Co. MMBUM■■■■■MMBMBHMMMH■■■■lWOT— MW—

PAGE FIVE

ional exchange. Borah declared neither the Itemocttitle nor the Republican platforms t [cont jilted "an iota of uHsurance for jthe American farmer.” Both, he. -■aid. were • politi<nl immbitg "