Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GOV. ROOSEVELT EMBARKS TODAY ON FIN AL TOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE on Nov. 8. Friday night he will speak from the stage t»f the Brooklyn Acad emv of Music with former Governor Alfred E. Smith and other leaders of the Democratic party. The I following night he will deliver an-; other major address at Madison Square Garden at a rally arranged by the New York city Democratic organization. The governor will return to Hyde ' Bark lor Sunday and Monday to rest. In accordance with a long standing Roosevelt custom he wi’l make a brief address to his Dutch- l ess county neighbors on election ! eve. "I'm going to speak in Columbus Hall at Poughkeepsie where I . have spoken the Monday night before election for the past 20 years." | he remarked. As Roosevelt prepared to depart from Albany he reiterated his ex-

| Special Prices ©n II COOPER Tires and Batteries for the MONTH OF NOVEMBER With each set of COOPER Tires sold in the month of November, we will give, absolutely FREE one COOPER Battery, not exceeding 15 plate, guaranteed 1 year, and to fit any car. CHANGE YOUR OIL to Mobile Arctic — the easiest starting oil on the market. Runyon & Son Garage SOUTH FIRST ST. PHONE 772

FALL DRESS SALE = WHAT a relief—a sale of really lovely dresses at a price that's absolutely no strain on the •» C / famiij budget 1 Here’s your chance to look as chic as you will with no danger of spending more than vou should. ja $9 QO -Jt ■■ ■ v v gr.■%. ... ■» — t/"' F An unusualh large selection. I *i» i Ar s ’*k dresses, wool dresses. T U A'n A,| inw*ir all styles, and colors, includ- j/ I' %’s■•*’<•£?* * n £ new jumper dresses with ' I plaid blouses. New style // sleeve and collar effects! ~ = Sizes 14 to 44. F V R TRIM ME D COATS t\ They’re a sensation any way you look at them .. . for * Z V* line furs .. . good materials and smart styles! This low price is sensational for coats of this type. Sizes 14 to 50. Other Fine ■ Coats, up totpeJO U- ty'v-. 4 n — JLw Z-w New Hand Bags SCARFS GLOVES J Made of Leather and Lacy Weave Wool, Kid Slip-on Gloves in Rough Crepe. New a’so silks in bright black and colors -- - KU .. SI.OO SI.OO r. e .'" $1.75 HOSIERY SPECIALS £•» Women’s Union Suits children's hosiery sale — Fine 7 y Double Rayon Stripe, built up ribbed, durable quality, in new tan and shoulder, knee length, picoted brown colors. Sizes 6to 9'/ 2 tcj f, TN trim, arm shield, made of good pair lUt ? qualitv yarn. CHILDREN'S SILK AND WOOL HOS- VA\ jf | Sizes 38 to IIt)UC IERY—New wide ribbed fine quality, in ' I good tan colors. Sizes 6'/ 2 On ■ ~ — to 9's— pair »«/C r : girls wide leg hosiery - choose -jL M Childrens hnit Underw’r from Rayon or Fine Mercerized, in .... . . . brown colors. 9- 1= ■; Winter weight cream color cotton Sizes 7'/ a to 10—pair ZdC A’-' '~T w rayon stripe. Taped on front womens silkandwool hosiery W'w an( * s ’des, Elbow sleeve, and ankle Fine quality for winter wear. PQ y-1 &’ length. Black, brown and grey. All sizes 01/C \g_J Sizes 2to 12 years dt/V Niblick & Co.

i pression of confidence over ide New England political situation. "I feel very good about the whole I thing, ’he said. HOOVER STARTS FINAL CAMPAIGN JOURNEY TODAY (CONTINUED FROM I’XGE ONE) i which would guarantee federal pro ! (ection to dry states and forbid re , turn of the saloon. Mr. Hoover’s message was in re sponse to one from chairman Ed ward C. Stokes of the New Jersey i Republican campaign committee I Stokes said representations were ibeing made in Now Jersey th<Tt the ; President had changed his prohi- ' bitiocn standMr. Hoover planned to work on I his final speeches in seclusion to ' day up to the time he and Mrs ! Hoover board a special train to de ) part for the west. It was believed ihe would devote considerable at I tention to the farm problem, at I well as renew his attack on pol

j 1 Parliament Argues as Jobless Invade London * * * * * * Hunger Marchers from All Over Country Complete Trek to Capital to Demand Relief '.. uni Harassed Government. Communists Also Active. • ->«■» i A . tJwBI >O. ft-? > U" ?, 4- "yw fv ~ ' ; " ~~ v I 1 AiOTEiERd 9 & ' a. • .BB^*' < . *«• ' ■ BT A B 1 wk ♦ Khalil x. fl..j 1 Si f Jjt' A HBLilr W ES— < 1—- AtMT & -IWs Lomdcn P>ooe>i&P / George « Dispersing Rioters I/amsbury Sir John Gilmour While contingents of hunger marchers from all the rural districts of England were invading London at many points under the watchful eye of 40,000 "Bobbies” and civilian volunteers, members of the British Cabinet, and Liberals were busy in the historic House of Parliament blaming each other for conditions that have made such a spectacle possible. Home Secretary Sir John Gilmour laid the blame for the entire affair on the shoulders of Communist propagandists, but was flatly contradicted by Labor Leader George Lansbury who accused the government of Premier Ramsay MacDonald with being the direct cause of the present acute unemployment situation. Following Lansbury’s tirade the Labontes introduced a motion of censure of the MacDonald Cabinet, but the motion was beaten by 462 to 55. The main cause of the present trouble seems to be the “means test,” a feature of the dole system which provides that an applicant for government aid cannot own any property or be in receipt of any income, other than that given by ‘he State, it is to demand the abolishment of this rule that the majority of jobless have invaded London. Ihe authorities are handling the crisis in their usual manner, following the policy of allowmg egitator. to talk all they like anywhere in the city—outside of the restricted area that surrounds the House of Parliament tor a mila radius The recent jobless riot near Parliament started when demonstrators tried to crash into this area, and it is feared that another attempt may be made if something is not done to pacify the present hunger legion.

icies proposed by Governor Roosevelt. The r-t •‘.idert’s final westward, swing includes three major speech-, es and some 30 back-platform talks in Indiana. Illinois. Missouri and Wisconsin alone. The major ad-1 dress, s will be at Springfield. 11..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSD \Y, NOVEMBER 3 1932

at 3:30 p. m.. tomorrow; St. Louis: iat 7:30 tomorrow night: and St. Paul, Minn., Saturday night. From St Pan!. Mr. Hoover heads across the continent to California —"not for the purpose of carrying on a political campaigp among my ' neighbors, but to satisfy that prop-. l er instinct inherent in every Amfzx oi-t- Hia x'otci am citi Hie

, orican to cast ms vote among ms neighbors at his own home.” The preseident's itinerary from St. Paul on to the Pacific was still I being arranged. It was believed .the route would Include brief stops at Omaha. Neb., Denver, Colo., and Sw't Lake City, Utah. The first stop on the itinerary to j I St. Lo,uis was at Martinsburg, W. , Va.. at 5:56 p. m. today. He will I ' make four stops in all during the ' ’afternoon and evening. The first! , important stop in the morning will. be at Gary. Ind., at 9 a. m. central | ! standard time. UNITED STATES LEGATION ASKS ACTION TODAY I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE effected and hence considered it ; I expedient to leave last night. It, I was understood the warrant i would be mailed to them later Officials indicated that Instill ! probably would be arrested by Greek authorities before the two

t Chicago attorneys arrived in ; Athens. Extraordinary measures of secrecy were taken to prevent ad- i vance notice ot the exchange of' I ratifications. Greek Minister; I Charalambos Fvkkicvl, instead of going to Stimson's office as is cue- ' I ternary, met he secretary in the Near Eastern division of the third floor of the state department. Not even attaches of the secretary's office were aware of the ceremony at the time it took , place. LOCAL CHURCH STARTS DRIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the church will not only seek funds, but new members as well: ' the program of the Holton church' service being a religions as well i as a financial one. . Rev. C. J. Roberts, pastor, said , that the members of the church 1 , were entering into this movementi in a fine spirit, and the church is I looking forward to a very wonder- ! ful program, not only during the i next three weeks, but during the, winter as tyell. The following committees have: i been appointed for the forward j movement program: Executive eommlltim. Roy Mumiua, general: chairman: Finance committee chairman. Clarence Merryman; ' Non-member committee - hairman, Mrs. John Hill; Organization comi mittee chairman. O. P. Mills; ! Publicity committee chairman, > Mrs. Marie DeBolt; Social comI mittee chairman. Mrs. O. P. Mills: i Program committee chairman, Frank Bohnke: Pageant comtnitI tee chairman. Roy Mumrna; Young I Peoples’ committee chairman. Miss Ireta Fisher; others on the executive committee are: R. R. Jackson, Dick Shafer, Cecil Har-|

! vey. Ransome Barcley. The full program for the next three weeks is as follows: Sunday. Nov. 6-T WAS THERE” Sunday, with an old fashioned evening service. Nov. 11. Rally Night supper; Nov. 13, Consecration Sunday, in the evening a beautiful pageant entitled "Gifts

ot Love." No, 16, First Report ■ meeting; Nov. 18, Second Report meeting; Nov. 20. Sacrificial Gift I Sunday, with the final report i meeting at the close of the even-;

ASSESSMENTS —ON—STREETS, SEWERS —AND—SIDEWALKS, CITY IMPROVEMENTS ARE DUE THE FIRST MONDAY I —IN—NOVEMBER AND MUST BE PAID ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 7.1932 —0 MRS. ADA MARTIN, City Treasurer.

WHEATPRICES CONTINUE DROP December Wheat Breaks All-Time Low Records Again Today • 1 Chicago, Nov. 3 —(U.R>—Decemb-! er wheat broke all-time low rec-, ords for that grain twice within! an hour's trading on the Chicago board of trade today, touching, 42% cents at the low point, %-cent| below the opening figure. Corn dropped to 23% cents, the lowest since 1896. Those lows were set in the De- | eember futures at the opening of trade. A seasonal low was set for. May wheat at 47% cents and the (seasonal low for July wheat was equalled at 49% cents. The prices fell as the world. ‘wheat war” entered a new phase I with cheap South American wheat) forcing the price down at Liver pool. With Canada and the United States racing to unlead surplusesl in the limited export field, the price has dropped steadily. Opening wheat prices today were ■ % to % cents below yesterday’s close, corn was % cent lower in! all futures, rye was %-cent lower' and oats were unchanged. The break in stock prices late yesterday aided to drag grain prices lower, although the stock market was steady today. Today’s plunge In wheat for De-

cm-w” X. DEPENDABLE ■F I JWblf jb I — B'W DAVID HOGG 4TH INDIANA DISTRICT—REPUBLIC AN Your Representative in Congress Actively supported every measure to benefit Agriculture. I v f Believes that the American Farmer should furnish the food upP America and American Labor the manufactured goods for America. Helped reduce operating expenses of national government hi:n<’ millions of dol'ars. Advocates and supports every possible reduction. Defeated the Sales Tax which placed the hurden of federal tax 1 ing man and farmer. Opposed tax on checks and increases in letter pi>' . Put a 63\ tax on big incomes; 45 , tax on big inheritances; $50,000,000.00 tax on stock exchanges. Enacted a humane anti-injunction law. Stopped the waste of millions in corn borer fight. Stands for guaranty of bank deposits, lower interest rates, Fed era ' home-owners, restoration of purchasing power, elimination of specu farm and factory products, and the rights of the common man against o greed. William Green, President of the Atnericaii Federation <»* ‘ j eC . | I “David Hogg is a true friend of Labor and all should aid in In? L tion.” Senator L. .1. Dickinson, national farm leader in (.ongit -s *. “David Hogg has the complete confidence of the membership House and is of tested loyalty for progressive legislation." His candidacy is opposed by certain selfish and powerful interests. His record is unqualifiedly endorsed by Farm Associations through o ” Nation and bv every organization at Washington. i Pol- A d I ■ I I HII

cember delivery dipped %-cent j from the previous all-time world low level set Tuesday. Not since ‘ the 16th century has the grain sold at a world market at a. lower figlure. Monday, when December' I wheat dropped to 43% cents, it (established a record for cheapness !up to that- time. ( I RTIS SPEAKS AT RICHMOND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I "As a result of the diligent work of President Hoover, business coniditions are improving. Many sac i tories have started on full time J operation. Circulation of money i ,ik improved and under the leader- j ship of President Hoover the na-' tion is recovering from its econ-i omic stress,” Curtis declared. LONDON HUNGER RIOT IS BROKEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I tan area. The upshot of more than a week of the “occupation” of London by • the hunger marchers was about 200 persons injured, few x>f them seriously; some shop windows I broken, and more than 100 i arrests made. The demonstration was organizl ed against the “means test* by which unemployed applying for the dole were required to prove their absolute dependence on governmental assistance. There are nearly 3.000.000 un employed in Britain. They have

1 ■ E ,e,n - or national' 1 B*" " nA Ep I Jobless. Wl lorTAM MNY \Mi)lN T g UP TO S3OO .., ■ Don't let your 4oer„ ■ anv oH"unt up io and ;... > back in ly or Ml nthlv soniu -n- Y Y-rseis —r'l> i a band usi wife. B 1 Cui’i. t-.i -ne "i -ahout vl l{( M Franklin Security 1 Over Schafer Hdw r.B Phone 237 a laß ' - ■ K