Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1932 — Page 7

’ AT LIFE IN ( HINA '* g y KENNETH KESSLER Out

-'lie B —— ■—■ resuiviit of Mon■'l . n known In thin < '*"’ r A’ He * a / r T''*|m " n logli »< ho*' l - 11 me of 1 fco and h emtloned B „ piHsbury •*'* ■ Brief Glimpse at M"' *lll aPPenf 111 / Knts in //Cn -r MLr leaj-l on -npron ton- '’'''■ ss '" l Kur per, - h.se to j fuk Hkua<i>'<"' ' ""' A ' n " • ’He ■ ■ H.ver ShanghaiJ ' X H aid-ra- »”« ! Bt fner •'• ■'le»,enl. 21J B- . .I.panose . >£>K'.,utl>n"'l Il'eir mtenDons . WWum ' - '"‘■'V T-fl Btilance pea.-ful.y \ ■[

hen you require a tonic

f-1 ! „us . . . "all "sluggish ' .. . listappetite —it is then an-! <• h r what may ''n.'f.s n-htion. If you _ organ:, functional “‘St ■ ,n.->ult s 4B i “ once ' ~,- sound , j ; --k. worry. ■■ lh K „( ,exercise.

sturdy ? health

t' irk “ 7ltu> 7alt 'Dtiign*- \ x J™™ R .„. TltlV' XjfrtWL PliCt\~ . , «,£:»■: "U.™..I 10c 7tewl4iah&i Quality. 15c Jiat’s What Makes DOUGLAS CO The Ideal Store ■8 66x76 Cotton ft *ll ft ’ 81 inch Xs-kts Silk Dresses ■ Stitched ends; warm, quality; vard ■ fleecy nap; each ')A * Choose them in two’s and three’s 1 PCz» J r )«/C when you can buy dresses priced 1»)C I ■___ this low. Rough crepes. / B" i|Bhh BB prints. Canton crepes. New Fall B~" r crepes. You just can't help hut .. . ■ 71x80 Plaid or liking these frocks because they are a * , *■■ Plain Color Sheet jga|SE|ig copies of much more expensive IKIIN 1 o Br>itv vrm c, ' USkm models—the same lovely colors and 36 inch w ide new fall BbLAA KE I S Mgf&Sa'' pepti'ar styles. patterns an d colors B ' for children’s and E eac " j women’s year; yard -I i9c /BB slop j Infant Blankets j aWW BIAS TAPE S Baby Pepperell brand, f jS!,-w colors, 8 yard . ■ Size .36x50 ■WW jfcj* holts, fast color and Id B Part Wool « each \i • bL. £ EJm fo!ded: bo,t '■ 69c A J ♦OifeatwO 5c B Bo * s fully Lined Knick- Boys w ' nd and Ra ' n P roo ’ Boys heavy 220 weight .37 inch White Outing Bw a 7 E Tt"'. n ‘ ,ir iChoo ' lumber jacks tn coi- Blue Denim Bib Over- fine weave and good WEa ' Elastic waist and B ors, Red, Tan and Grey. .. . , , . — ■ knee _ A alls, SIZCS 1 to f* A _ heavy nap. ’"7 A ■ dUC I B>xe« Bto 18 89c l ßt pair OvC yard I V B I. ' Boys c ° rduroy Long ’ Mens ,>arl ' VoOI s,ip ' n x ies in the popular over Sweaters, firmly I aßc darker shades, sizes woven in black. 1 B 8 to 18. pair orange trimmings -_ I slo ° 98c ■ ■ A 1/V ” "" Smart New Fall I Mens' Rayon Hose - - Men’s Overalls, 220 S HOES ■ of Style and Rayon plaited hose in weight, full cut, bib Pumps .straps ’ nd es “ I I °H T* S' fancy patterns, sizes overalls, suspender Pate nt $1.48 l ° ‘° U5 PaiF baCk> 3210 SL9B gii.OO $1.98 50cii.49 I C. A. Douglas Co. 1H OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR. INDIANA

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——— ~—~-~“ l World wide newspaper syndicates have fully covered the story of the war. In facta, so much has been said about It. that after seeing It from a ringside seat, some of the inflated and obviously misinformed stories are little less than a farce. The affair being the first big fracas since the World War. it symbolised a revival of war torn areas and universal suffering, all of which make adventureous reading. It Is not my alm to linger over the recent conflict, because there ■is very little to add to the many I versions now in circulation. The most interesting phase of oriental ! philosophy is clearly outlined in I the result and the effect that the I war revealed. It did much for the J Chinese people, in the way of tnak- : Ing them conscious that they need. ' above everything else, a banding I together of all their people into one governable body, that they : may concentrate their forces in a ■ time of emergency. The Chinamen especially in the lower classess. is not conscious of any patri-

and resistance, then restore your vital red-blood-cells and their hemoglobin content so that your blood and tissues may have the oxygen to purify and strengthen your body. For decades S.S.S. has been the preferred tonic for restoring hemoglobin to the red-cells of the blood. Start to rebuild now. You will surprise yourself. S.S.S. is on sale at nil drug stores In two convenient sizes—the larger is more economical and is sufficient for a two weeks' treatment. © Tb< S.S.S. Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1932.

I otic love for his country. Lack of education and the failure of those responsible to teach their younger people a sense of patriotic duty, is undouhtably the solution. The sooner they realize the necessity dor thht education, the sooner they | will become a nation of power and ■ resource. Poets and novelists, for centuries on end, have pictured China as , a land of mystery and romance. IThe newspapers have succeeded In , portraying it as a country of constant internal strife and a series of antagonistic foreign nations, all iof which has proved true, in view of the late trouble and the repeatfed revolutions brought on by an element of Communistic illiterates that have risen and grown out of intelligent foreign leadership. To I Ishow how weak and unstable the; I Communists are: They had neither! I the necessary capital nor enough' I followers to create much disturb-' ance until China was in the throes' of the recent national struggle, and, then they ponced up n the oppor- I tunity to overthrow and damage , the Nationalists at every possible turn. China is infested by many Red clans, and each clan is fostering a desire to establish a successful form of government that will eventually become the ruling power. It is unnecessary to illustrate 1 any particular faction and their tactics, because every outburst has the same perspective. e lt isn't an alarming condition, considering most settled nations have, in the annals of their history, paralleling situations. China is much like other nations in that the description of one or two cities is typical of the whole country. Therefore it is natural to point out Shanghai, the largest city in the Orient, for a generalized idea of Far Eastern characteristics. The first glimpse, from the river, discloses much the same skyline as ;niy American metropolis. Although the downtown streets are extremely wide there are noticeable con-o-nctinnu I was imnrp«st*d hv t lie

similarity of It to our own traffic problems. Small traction cars rattle with the same careless abandon as those on Fort Wayne's Calhoun street. My flat adventure was a complete tour of the city. I covered it as thoroughly as it is possible to do in two short weeks (that was Iwfore the recent fracas I and I saw Shanghai as it was in the throes of a monotonous work-a-day routine. The city was peaceful, without a hint of the approaching disaster. Downtown, where the foreign business interests are located, was humming with congested automobile and ricksha traffic; burden .coolies with huge yoho poles, weighted with freight, lumbered ' through the faster traffic, nonchalantly chanting their weird singsong "Yo-ho” uttered with the same i intent as our military "left right," i "left right." i The International Settlement is very clean and apparently sanitary; ■ that is something one seldom en-1 1 counters in a Chinese town. This I district is representative of every nationality, most of the inhabitants being business men, although there are numerous tourists. Since the world wide depression the tourists rush has become greater than ever. I Strange. But after talking at 'length with one French business mart. I learned the reason. Until now. rapid fire business, has kept these men at home; since the depression they have a few days leis- , ure tn which to relax from routine : worries for their long planned trave s. ■ It is strikingly odd that you seldom meet the foreign tourist out ' side the settlement; the reason I ' have learned, is because the new renters are instructed that they are 1 , not safe among the natives, espec- ' tally after dark. Where and why they get that idea is beyond the 1 author, but it prevails. Sailors, be--1 ing a trifle more adventurous, wander far from the beaten path. > (To be continued)

.Geneva Girl Taken Long Way From Home Miss Florence Wells, 22. of Geneva returned to her home Thursday after an eventful ride with an I unknown person while en route to ■ Berne, early Thursday morning in an effort t secure work. ■ Miss Wells was walking on the highway near Geneva a man offerjed to take her to Berne. When they I retched that place the man sai(f I they would go on to Fort Wayne. | However, he refused to stop In that f city and drove on to Auburn. Arriving in Airbnrn the man stepped at an automrbile factory and while he was gone Miss Wells went to a rest room. (.'upon her re- , turn the car was gone. She secured J help from the police fn, Auburn ' was given a meal and sent back to Geneva.

HOSPITAL NOTES I ! | Mrs. Ted Adams of Ohio City. 0.. i underwent a minor operation at the I Adams County Memorial Hospital ' this morning. Commemorative Stamps Ottawa, Ont. — (U.R) — Three new! postage stamps, commemorative of | the Imperial Economic Conference ‘ which is being held here, have been I issued by the Federal Government. The stamps are fn the denomlnlation of three, five and 13 cents. I n O Jail Still Vacant Custer, S. D.—(U.R) —With the local citizenry on good behavior. Sheriff Tom Petty has been unable to find any patrons for the county 'jail, which stands vacant for the I first time in many months. Pedals to Work at 80 Pittstie’d. Mass.—(U.R) —Luther L. ' Atwood. 80. Who has been riding a bicycle for 53 years, since the time lof the old high-wheelers, recently 'celebrated his birthday anniversary by pedaling to work. Million Cabbage Plants CHICAGO (U.R) — Employes of the International Harvester plant i have 1,009,600 cabbage plants an t I 1,000.000 tomato plants under cul- | tivation on 2,300 acres of Illinois ' gronnd. 1,000 of which are in the I Chicago area. o Afternoon Hour Dangerous Harrisburg. Pa.. — (UP) — One i hour in the afternoon, between four and five o'clock, proved the most dangerous to pedestrians and motor vehicle operators in the first six months of 1932 in Pennsylvania. Saturday was the most dangerous driving day. o . Huckleberry Pickers on Job Vancouver, Wish. — (UP) — 'Hordes of huckleberry pickers have swept across Peterson Prairie to the huckleberry fields of the I famed Twin Butte area. Hundreds i of families have set up crude sum- ' mer camps and the pickers continj ued to arrive at the rate of 25 to 30 a day. A big crop was reported.

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - “POLICE COURT” A mighty spectacle with Henry B. Walthal, Leon Janey A drama of broken hearts —of a youth whose love and loyalty was lifeblood to an errant father. Added-Comedy and Magic Carpet. IOC, 15c Fri. & Sat. —Tom Tyler fn a big Western thriller. "HONOR *OF; THE MOUNTED." Friday night. 10c-15c Sat. 10c-25c: | Sun. Mon. Tues. —John Barrymore in "STATES ATTORNEY.” ■■■■■Ml■■■■■■■■■ ■ 1 Adult, 25c: 2 Adults. 35e; Children 10c Tonight THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - “THE WISER SEX” with rf'laudetfe Colbert. Melvyn Douglas, Lilyan Tashman, Wm. Boyd. Added-Comedy and Sport Subject. Fri. & Sat. JACKIE COOPER in "DIVORCE IN THE FAMILY" Based on story Father & Son with Conrad Nagef, Lewis Stone, Lois Wilson. Funnier than "Skippy", more dramatic than “The Champ." | Coming Sunday Only: Sid Ten* t Eyek and Dave Roberts inf ! Person in “THE DOODLE-1 ♦ SOCKERS." First evening! 1 show at 6:30. ;

Democratic Plane List New York.—(U.R) —Democracy of air travel la emphasised by a scrutiny of the passenger lists of United Aid Lines Among recent travelers on Its Coast-to-Coast route were: E. Zlmhallst, famous concert violinist; Will Rogers; Gov. James Rolph, Jr., of California; Gov. Frank Balzar. of Nevada; Samuel Untermeyer, famous New York attorney; Judge Kenesaw Landis; George Sutherland. Secretary to Governor Dern Os Utah; Robert Wood. President of Sears Roebuck; Poetmaster General Walter F. Brown; Secretary of State Henry Stimson; Senator Simeoi 1). Fess; Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr.; Senator Smith M. Brookhart, and numerous motion picture stars,

at J NEWBERRYS amd 4 BIG WEEKS VALUES YUM YUM NEWBERRY’S CANDIES SURE ARE GOOD PEANVT RUTTER KISSES 1A n I MILh CHOCOLATE COATED 1 r Pound IVC I PEANUTS, pound ItJC Basketballs each sll Footballs ■= 50c Hosiery Broadcloth Shirts [W’ Pre-Shrunk , I Newberry's Hose Cost Plain Colors and White 18 ! and Wear Better | Boys Everyday Q „ B« M S \ Ribbed Hose. pr. t/v I ■ \ \\ -Tl! Girls Rayop and Cotton Hose 9f|z» VF V \ \\ VW! pair ~«vl t \ V\ X4MI eafh \ /k \ x ' L Mens Fancy 10c Hose— yk a Saturday 3 Qr _ A -£ eck, L e M Special pair ZOC with each shrrt. Udies Full Fashioned. BOY’S SHIRTS Pure Thread Silk Hose, Latest shades Colored Blues, Greens and Tans p a i r OvjC Sizes Sf/j to 13 — each FEMENETTE SANITARY NAPKINS — 6 Napkins 5c n.ll Men’s White GALVANIZED Silkwear ha “« ie "' I>alus THAT WEARS / THr HP Strong and Durable That’s Newberry's L IUI JU This VVeek Glove Silk ea< ’ h _________________ Boy’s Colored Border School Handkerchiefs |@al Panties and Bloomers, _ _ pB Saturday only.. 25C J Q fIOS W A Special Lot W ■W ■ ■ w Panties, Shorts, QO „ Bloomers ZdC OILCLOTH A Close-out Lot Now is the time to buy \alues up to 49c. oilcloth. 46 inch Oilcloth. Slips, Panties, Bloomers, ~ ~ r.i ■ i KI etc., going QO Patterns or Plain Colors. at OOC For this sale only, yard LARGE RAG RUGS—4B in. by 84 in.—Saturday Only .... 79c PRINTS and BATISTE—AII Fast Colors—Yard 9c CURTAIN MATERIAL — Good Quality, yard 5c 1 I PURSES \ , bers wonderful \ and priced from 25c -w/ NEWBERRY’S 5-10-lS< STORES _ U

including Victor McLaglen, Douglau Falrbanka, laiwrnnce Tlbbetlk, and Harry Langdon. - ■" o-■ - One Syllable Rees It Pon tn e wy dd. Mon mout hkhl re, England.— (U.R) —The little syllable "yn" Ik all that dlztlngulahcH thia town from its neighbor, Pontnewynydd, zeven miles away. Residents of the two towns are planning to do something about the matter; they're always getting mixed up on the mail. # e— Three Bullfiightere In Demand Madrid. —(U.R)—The usual vicissitudes of the bullfighting business have taken their toll this year, and now the only real first figures who are in big demand for important

PAGE SEVEN

i flglils are Domingo Ortega. Marcial I Lalamla, and Manolo Blenvonida. —— o — - — 5? Per Cent Had Radios Salem, Ore. —(U.R>— Portland Is a • geod radio town. Os the whole num- ’ her of families In Portland. 50,(161. ’ or 57.7 per cent, reported that they had a radio set, a federal census ' ] report just received here said.

1 1 _ - — : — MONEY TO LOAN Lowest Terms. Confidential [ Service. Full details without obligation. Franklin Security Co. I ; Over Schafer Hardware Store , Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 I ' —