Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office uh Second Claaa Matter. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. ilolthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 one year, by carrier 6.00 Due month, by mail 35 Three iiionlliH, by mail 1.00 Rix months, by mail 1.75 One year, l>y mail. 3.00 I'ae year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. 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 Indi ■> of Home Dallies.

They arc sending bills to the . governor these days and he will be , kept, busy signing, vetoing or pass- ; ing up. Oh yes, the bill to repeal the i Wright bone dry law. The special . session still has that to dispose of. ’ though honestly what difference ’ does it make? Orders for steel are off a million tomrvre compared to last year which piftkaa the average fellow scratch his head to figure why there should be an increase in the price of stock. Governor Leslie and members of the legislature are hearing from home, where whatever the reason, tho -folks are shocked that a bill should be permitted to become a law'JSien every one admits it means trouble. Only three more days to hold your breath and the special session will be over. Here's hoping they get everything fixed up just light and can go home feeling they haxe*performed the duties entrusted to them. . Tho folks like the band concerts and glie stores being open give opportunities for shopping for those wh'o'wish to do so. It’s a fine idea timT’a lot better than just sitting aroubd talking about how bad times are. The lucky ones are those who rre now able to finance the purchase of real estate, farm or city. Now you can buy for half what they are worth. After while they will tic worth par and then a little later can be sold for more than they are worth. Look around and pick up something within your means. It will make you plenty of money. Community sales if properly conducted and if entered into in the right spirit by business men and patrons, are excellent for any community. Nothing is more important than good markets — where people can buy and sell what they want —and that's the basic principal es the sa’es days here. Better get in on this. The selection of Evans Woollen as chairman of the national Democratic finance committee is a wise one for no better man could have been* chosen. He was the Indiana Reduced 30 Pounds Never Felt Better Safe Wav To Lose Fat -Take the case of Miss Madelone Crowley, for instance, who lives in Ltltle Rock. Ark. Just read her letter: have used Kruschen Salts for one year—when I started I weighpounds and never felt better in my life." ■That's the big reason a host of men and women take Kruschen to lose weight as the fat goes you gain in health—skin clears—eyes grow bright—activity replaces indolence. Take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfastcut down on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets —a jar of Kruschen that costs but a trifle lasts 4 — get It at Cutshall s Cut Rare Drug Co., or any drugstore In The world—hut for your health’s sake demand and get Kruschen Salts.

< hoice tor president four years ago and stands well In buiineM, banking and political circles. If any one tan raise money this year, Mr. Woollen can. 1 The railroads will make another ■ reduction In wages but evidently J this will not bring any lower freight rates, a necessary thing to restore , business. The excuse Is that revI entiwt continue to decrease, but so ' do those of every one else and if i there could boa little giving from J (ach side, It seems it would be much better for the consumer. If the state senators and represt ntatives will listen to Senators Chambers and Gottschalk, veterans at the law-making business, they will get them out of the difficulties which they are now In as a result of passing the *1.50 tax limit measure. Something has to be done

, about that unless we want chaos , and bankruptcy for every unit of government. The sudden death of General . Edgar in Paris this week has I brought sorrow and anxiety to many who knew of his friendliness to the . beet sugar industry. He was one of the giants in the business and through him the Great Lakes Comi pany was organized last year. It i was expected they would revive i the plant here for ( next year and i just what the results will be now . can only be conjecture for the present. | Mrs. Hattie Caraway, now senator from Arkansas, is about as good as her late distinguished husband at vote getting, it seems. With six male opponents in the primary held there this week, she tolled up as many as all her opponents combined. Her nomination is tantamount to election in that state. She has made a good record and as the first woman elected has played an important part in the greatest law-making body in the world. President Hoover, the nominee for the Republican party again this (ear will be notified of that fact in a formal manner at Washington tonight and will deliver his acceptance speech, expected to be the keynote of the campaign. Much interest is manifested in what he will say regarding the prohibition question, the general opinion being that he will as he did four years ago try to keep one shoulder reasonably dry and the other one damp, -o as to get votes from either side. There are some other rather important matters also that deserve attention at this time and every one will be listening for his discussion of things in general. -O-♦ ♦ — 4 Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa ♦— - « 1. Those that live through the winter and bloom se.son after season. 2. No. 3. 1926. 4. New Mexico. 5. The nickname for the pirate black flag with skull and crossbones. 6. Gavrilo Prinzip. 7. Washington, D. C. 8. Danzig. 9. Caliber .30. I 10. Fish or fishes. o ♦— * Household Scrapbook —By— | ROBERTA LEE ♦— * Mahogany Stain To make a Mahogany stain, mix Iqt boiled linseed oil, 1 qt turpentine, 1 pt. whiting. 1 tablespoon burnt sienna. 1-4 tablespoon full yellow ocher, 1-2 tablespoon Bismarck br wn. Grease On Woolen Grease spots can be removed from woolen good with one ounce of pulverized borax in one quart of boiled water. Bottle and keep in a ■ convenient place for use when need- . ed. Pantry Shelves i When paper is used to protect the i p mtry shelves, try using three thicknesses. They can be removed : one layer at a time as they become i soiled. i o Hugo Scherer of Chicago visited! here last evening.

* RADIO PROGRAM * • « Thursday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1932 by UP. Central Standard Time WEAF, NBC network, 3:15 p.m. —Rythymn Boys. WJZ. NBC network, 3:30 p. m.— Singing Lady. WABC, CBS network, 4 p. m.— Irene Beasley. WABC, CBS network, 7:15 p. m. —Mills Brothers. WEAF, NBS network. 10 p. m. —Dream Singer. Friday's 5 Best Radio Features WEAF. NBC network, 4:30 p. m. Gay Nineties. WABC. CBS network. 4.45 p. m. —Vaughn de Leath. WJZ. NBC network, 4:45 p. tn. — Lowell Thomas. WABC. CBS network, 5:45 p. m. —Connie Boswell. WEAF, NBC network, 9 p. m. — Art Jarrett. - -o * AUCTION SCHOOL - *

NEWS f; By CLASS REPORTER ♦ — Col. H. W. Sigrist of Fort Wayne ' was with us yesterday and presentt ed a very interesting lecture to the j class. Mickey, our fighting auctioneer t from California. will take part in I the boxing at the local arena Friday evening. He has our united support and we Itelieve your De- : catur scrapper will have his hands . full. One of our students from Ohio, ' acquires the St. Vitus dance movements whenever selling, no doubt he has visited too many modern dance halls, and a committee has been selected to look into this ser- . ions ailment, and remedy it if possible. Don't forget folks, we have our sales every evening at 7:30 on the Court House square. o * — « TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ —_ ♦ Shamrocks defeat Marion Colored Giants 11-6. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and daughters are visiting in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller leave tor New York City and Europe. Mrs. Frank Gass and Mrs. M. Fullenkamp entertain with Sunday dinner. Agnes Weber entertains number of friends Sunday evening. Miss Mayme Brake gives six o’clock dinner. ILLINOIS MEN GO TO WORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE j the hastily signed contract. I'nofTicial pojls of the vote which included the entire union membership bad indicated the wage proposal defeated. The livelihood of nearly 150,000 persons is affected by the agreement. More than 300 mines which have been shutdown are expected to reopen within a month. Unemployment conditions In the industry which have been critical are ex- ! pected to be greatly relieved. Indiana May Agree Terre Haute. Ind.. Aug. 11. —(U.R) —Hope mounted high for a renewed agreement between operators and union coal miners in Indiana, on the heels of the sudden agreement in Illinois, whereby miners of that state return to the pits at a basic wage of $5 a day. Abe Vales, president of district No. IT. United Mine Workers of America, said today that the Ulin-j ois agreement “would no doubt have some bearing on negotiations in Indiana.’’ Indiana miners went on strike March 31, when operators refused to renew the $6.10 basic day, the same that Illinois workmen received. Four subsequent attempts to settle thte controversy, punctuated by frequent clashes between union and non-union miners failed. > Only yesterday operators and I union officials agreed to meet a fifth time—tomorrow—in an effort to reach agreement. ' Previous efforts in Indiana have | revolved about a proposed $4 basic' wage scale, which has been refused by miners. Although operators have never offered more, hope was felt that they might now meet the Illinois wage. Jane McCreary, 11, Drowns In River Elkhart, Ind.. Ang. 11.— (U.R) — Absence of a single person who could swim among 25 girls on a 4-H club picnic on the banks of Elkhart river, near here, cost the life of 11-year-old Jane McCreary, one of the picnickers. Miss McCreary was only slightly beyond her depth, near the shore of the river, but none of her com-! I panions dared to attempt the res[cue.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 11,1932

| SPANISH REVOLT i STAMPED DOWN s CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE rgaimst the rebels, once the movement had been launched. There was an outburst of Indignation in Seville when H was learned General San Jurjo had resorted to trickery In furthering tho revolt there. He hud issued proclamations that Madrid was in tlie • hands of tho revolutionists, thereby gaining the support of many ' who otherwise would have resisted his efforts to Seize the city. Once the populace hud learned the outbreak in Madrid had been quelled, a wave of resentment ' against the monarchist leader swept over the city. His retire- ’ nient followed. With some 6,000 troops under his command. General San Jurjo—fat. bald and double-chinned veteran of many Moroccan campaigns—prejared to take the offensive. He expected to meet the approaching fedral troops outside the city, hut when the tide turned he yielded his command to General Gonzales Y. Gonzales. General San Jurjo disappeared from Seville but later was captured in Huelva. San .lurjo's followers deserted in large numbers when word reached Seville that the uprising in Madrid had been put down. Mobs demonstrated in favor of the existing government. While San Jurjo, desperately try- 1 ing to keep the revolt alive, was ordering that bridges near the city be destroyed to hamper the approach of loyalist troops, labor or-| ganizations called for a general strike, in protest against the monarchist uprising. The demonstrations against the revolution were nationwide. In Santender — loyal republicans stormed the Maritime club — an aristocratic rendezvous founded by King Alfonso —and fired a volley, into the club building. Capture of San Jurjo in Huelva! was announced by the director of public safety, who said that the rebel leader was being brought to Madrid by automobile. He was expected to arrive late tonight. The war ministry said that the troops sent to Seville probably will be returned to their barracks at once, since there is no need of them in the Andalusian city. HOOVER READY TO ACCEPT THE NOMINATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE •* * * * ton. The wid w of former President i Theodore Roosevelt, and two of the Roosevelt children, Alice Roosevelt! Longworth and Mrs. Ethel Derby, I were assigned conspicious .places at the acceptance ceremonies. Republicans want it kn wn that I Cousin Frank's famous relatives are all republicans and that he is not | the son of the former President,

Going Out of Business SALE The Baughman store must all be closed out. We have had an extra good sale but have lots of goods left. JUST NOTICE THESE PRICES: > Crank Flour Sifter 7c Fish Hooks 3 for 1c Wax Paper, roll 3c 32 Winchester Cartridges, box 30c Screen Door Hooks 1c 30-30 Cartridges box 75c 15c Cream Pitchers 7c Fancy Electric Lamps 70c Fancy Oatmeal Dishes . 7c School Supplies Fancy Desert Dishes 5c 5c Tablets 2 for sc' Plain Desert Dishes 3c 10c Tablets 5c Large Dinner Plates 10c 5c p enci | s 2 for 5c Smaller Plates 5c - . . c 5c Thin Leads 2 boxes 5c Lots of Plates .. 2 for 5c 5c Pen Holders 2 for 5c 1 Large Platters 10c ‘ , . _ 5c Crayons 2 for 5c Lots of Platters 7c , _ _ . , , x 10c Crayola sc' Deep Dishes less than it cost to make them. 10c Jumbo Paste sc , Heavy Cups and Saucers, set 50c 5c Gum Eraser » 2 for 5c Flowered Cups and Saucers set 50c 10c lnk Sc ! Cups without saucers . 5c Eoun tain Pen Ink 5c Fancy Pie and Breakfast Plates 5c 10c Reinforcements 5c Plain Pie and Breakfast Plates j 10c Loose Leaf Binders 5c 2 for sc ' 10 Kinds Breakfast Plates 5c Fancy Flower Pots and Stands 15c Extra Good Soup Plates 10c' An y Doll Half Price Wire Tea Strainers 3c' Cheese Cloth, yard . 3c 10c Paint 6c a can Ladies Silk Hose 25c All other Paint, Varnish, 10c Vanities ......... 7c Enamel Just as cheap Best Leather Shoe Soles 7 to 10c Wall Paint less than cost Screen Wire, Black, Pearl or All Spices Just Half Price' Galvanized at i/ 2 c square foot Lots other Groceries just as cheap Moving Auger Bits extra cheap J. p. Coates Thread No. 70 Chisels less than cost Black. 150 yd. spools 3 for 5c Jackson & Mac Kenzie at Baughman’s 5 and 10c store. Open Evenings Phone 141

| whose widow has' received. 200 | letters congratubliug her on “her son's nomination.” The republican national executive committee wts called to meet today with Everett Sanders, National chairman. Reason For Ousting France Becomes Known Washington, Aug. 11—(UT)-•Re-publican postmasters Juwt now arc handling an Ironical piece of mall, sent out broadcast from Hyattsville Md., under the senatorial frank of Senate r Wheeler, Dem. Mont. It contains the suppressed nomlnitIng speech for Calvin Coolidge which was to have been delivered at the Republican National convention >by former Senator Joseph France, Ropn. Md. France was a Presidential can-! didite. When he mounted the convention platform to present Coolidge's name, police were summoned and he was hustled out. The undelivered speech was inserted in the Congressional Record. Part of the eulogy of Coolidge is reprinted on the outside of the large-sized envelopes in which reprints of the speech are being mailed.

SKI even with CHILI) R E N Children like Rexall Orderlies ! for their candy flavor. You’ll I like them for their gentleness—their natural, non-griping, cor- I rective action. And they are safer for everyone at any time. Try them today! Rexall Orderlies Tin of 60 50c B. J. SMITH DRUG COMPANY

MONEY’ ON YOUR FUEL BILL Have Your Furnace CLEANED and REPAIRED * fcw iJm Your furnace should be cleaned and repaired before you start to do your regular winter firing. The dirt and soot that has accumulated in it causes harm and deteriation, A ckanJurnace gives you more heat satisfaction and cuts down on your coal bin. ( ( •Let us vacuum clean your furnace, make the necessary repairs and get it in condition for winter. Our price is reasonable and now is the time to do it. A phone call w ill bring us to your home. See us for Furnace repairs, coal windows, garbage containers, roofing, spouting and gutter work. Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop Phone 739 First Stret • • b Share in the Savings at V. & L. - • • • • This week-end presents an Unusual Opportunity for Bargains. W e have arranged some interesting values and invite you to take advantage of them. • • i i new styles, good selec- | tion of shades and sizes, b Suits vpa.du • • || MEN’S OVERALLS, ~“ 7 MEN’S BLUE WORK H l ine Quality Dress ‘| good sturdy quality, Shirts, plain or SHIRTS, good qualit». H comfortable and made f ?" cy P aU erns, all we ll made, the kind 11 sizes, large selec- || for long wear. Special tion, selling for paid much more for 69c $1 48c • • ■ “ Men’s Men’s Men’s Khaki Pants Neck Wear Union Suits h 98c 25c & 50c 48c _ MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ( LOSING Ol'T OUR EM IRE IjNS j j Good patterns and fabrics, wide Os BOYS WASH SUITS at R rell 1 1 selection—your choice reductions—Buy Now . 50c 69c I f I Vance & Linn