Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1932 — Page 3

SOCIETY

KriTstyles ■ rPI [■),,.<smakers in » . , s „ p-nverhial change K.r bllt also ,lieir fitter. . , ■ ntlv the couturiers »txe” trade. K t .•lient'- hiquiri I prices, Kxi they knew economy K titan a word, of lour sylK j t 's all changed.. Even Ktest dressmakers have K their “vexleuses." or L to talk thrift. Kany women have been Kuy simple chiffon dinnerKjth sleeves, a thing uin- ■ a year ago. But the eonK that the world is. necesK a mood for thrifty simp ■rotations of even ,he au ' Rowings are likely to be Kusly absent at the mid■xhibitions. Plain velvets. Key weaves, are now being ■ evening wear. Ig OF ■aid SOCIETY ■miters of the Presbyterian ■ill Society met in the L Health E ’ S |> half I success In achieve their goal with■ity and drive. And so many ■ back from their best by lon ailment: constipation, [energy, often pauses head■eeplessness. It takes the lof your day’s work. let constipation by eating a ■ cereal. Laboratory tests ■Hogg’s All-Bran supplies Ito exercise the intestines, Imin B to tone the intestinal I [“bulk” in All-Bran is Ito that of lettuce. Within B, it becomes a soft mass, tenth clears the intestines les. How much better than kills and drugs—so often ■blcspocnfuls daily will cr>rkt types of constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. All - Bran also ,gpAU has iron for the r" 1 ' blood. At all groB cers. In the red M.I and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. S KEEi* YOU FIT

ED SALMON 2 tali cans JICE ALASKA "*' V IEESE lb. 1 7 f ‘CONSIN mild cream 1 * WAS GLOVES pair wen Pair . 59c; ncake Flour, Sunnfield 1 1 > It). pk£Itana Syrup, 16 oz. jug 1 7<* th For B.C. Chocolate Beauties lb. 1 <L» CIAL . -OUR 24 'i lb. bag Gif LSBURY or GOLD MEDAL UPE FRUIT 2 for flour flour lona Brand Sunnyfield ♦9 tt>. bag 69c 49 «>■ ba 9 89c ’[AToes, U. 8. No. 1 Grade. 15 tt>. peck "J EL MONTE RAISINS, Seeded or Seedlees, 15 oz. pkg. 10c ’UNEB, Fancy California Santa Clara. 3 tt>s. '<• B ' Ue ROS e- Bulk - 2 n,S - , ®l T ’ ETT Cheese, All Varieties, 2• 1 a th. pkgs. -9c ~.y ®EANS, Choice Hand Picked, 3 tbs. 'NCAKE FLOUR, Chief Pontiac. 5 tb. bag tIP F©@®

! CLUB CALENDAR 1 i Miss Mary Macy - Phones iodo— lool Friday 'I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs . 1 Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m . >1 , Saturday r Evangelical Mission B.t :d church - pnrlors, ? p m | D. C. H. S. Girls Basketball team intake Sale, Schmitt M at Market > 8:30 A. M. Zion Reformed V.', M. S. Rum- 1 mage Sale, church basement, t to' t' 9 p. m. • j Monday • | Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs • I Fred Blosser, 7:30 .m. -I Research Club. Mrs. O, L Vance' 12:30 p. m. j Woman’s Club, in the charge of . i Literature Department, Library , I'Hiall, 7:30 ;p. m, .I Tuesday . | Tri .Kappa business and program .1 meeting. Miss Vivian Burk, s p. mJ Wednesday WEDNESDAY CAL B. P. O. ,Elks Thanksgiving Eve! i Dance. Elk’s Home 9 p. m. Christian Corinthian, class bake 1 , .sale. Mutschler Meat Market. . Second game of the Phi Del: J Bridge tourney Phi Delt iiall 8:00,1 Thursday Annual Turkey Trot, Decatur’ Country Club. 10:00. church parlors, Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting of the organization. Twenty members were I present. Mrs. E. D. Engeler, president of the society, presided over the bus iness meeting during which a report of the rummage sale was giv- ■ en. Mrs. Engeler expressed her ! thanks and apnreciation to all: those who donated articles for the i | sale and those who assisted in the ; work. J It was voted to do Red Cross sewing. Following the business' session the Mesdames S. D. Beav|ers. C. C. Pumphrey and W. O. Walton served refreshments. LADIES AID HOLDS BUSINESS MEET I The members of the Ladies Aid ■ Society of the First Christian 'Church met at th home of Mrs. Ida Chronister Thursday afternoon. Rev. C. R. Lanman conducted tile devotional services after which Mrs A. D. Artman presided over the. business meeting. <At the conclusion of the business I session, Mrs. Chronister served re- ! freshmen-ts. the next meeting of the organization will be heli in two. weeks witli Mrs. Henry Leichten- 1 1 Steiger. ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT BRIDGE CLUB MEETING Miss Emily Crist was hostess to , the members of the Afternoon ; 'Bridge Club an 1 two additional I guests. Mrs. Frank Braun and Mrs. I Eno Laakeaau, at the home of Miss .

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1932.

.M.idge Hite on Winchester street, I Thursday afternoon. I A profusion of pretty mums decorl“ IPli the entertaining rooms of the | Hite home. Following several games i<>f bridge Mrs. will Bowers was! awarded the club prize and Mrs. Braun received the guest prize. I Miss Crist served a delicious luncheon at the ( lose of the after- ' noon. A business and program meeting' "I Ibe Tri Kappa sorority will be I | hell at the home of Miss Vivian, Burk on First street, Tuesday night ■ ’pt eight, o'clock. JOINT MEETING 'OF CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS ■ Ihe Li.lies Aid Society and the Foreign Missionary Society of the! MHhinllst Episccb.al Church met ini |a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Butler, Thursday afternoon. i Mis. Delio ■ Passwater was the j devotional leader and she read the | ninety sixth Psalm. She also read a paper, "in Everything Give jTh uks,” Fn keeping with the Thanksgiving season. Mr. Moi for. 1, the evangelistic . s.,ng r at the Methodist Church during the revival services, sang a solo p Know A Name." Rev, B. H. J'ranklin addressed the two organisations and told the aims and objects <>" the meetings, and urged the memliers to attend. I Mrs. W. o. Little, president of the Foreign Missionary Society, I conducted a business meeting of that organization after which Mrs. |C. O. Porter gave the lesson study, I‘ Lady Fourth Daughter of China." I At the conclusion of the lesson. | I Mrs. w. F. Beery conducted the, i Ladies it id business meeting. Thirty' j three calls were reported. It was de-1 <■ iled to have a mince meat sale . the first oT December I At the next Aid m -eting on Thurs-1 day evening, December 22, a Christ-I ■lmas party will be held at the home ■i o’ Mrs. Charles Champlin. MrsL 1 . !l)a : Tyndall and Mrs. Clyde Butler ! will be the program committee, j Mrs. D. Fryback and Mrs. E. W. i Johnson were chosen the calling , j committee for next month’. The assisting hostesses, the Mes- | dames M. E. Hower, Joe Hunter, , Fred Busche, and Ross Malonee served a luneheoi consisting of ' sandwiches, fruit jello topped with wliipped cream and coffee. The Monday Night Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Blosser, Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock. i MEETING OF PHILATHAE CLASS Twenty six members ar.d guests ■ attended the meeting of the Phila(thae class of the Baptist Sn'mlay (School which was held at'tiie frome |of Mrs. H. N. Shroll Thursday I evening. In the absence of the president, , th? vice-r..resident. Mrs. Shroll con- | duetd the business meeting during i which plans were made for the annual Christmas party and election o. officers for the coming year. The party will be held with Mrs. S. E. Hite and Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. I Brice Butler will be l;he assisting hostesses. During the social hour Helen Mc- ( Maker, gave a group of readings and : Mrs. A B. Brown and Jeanette Wini nes each sang a group of songs, i, Riddles and contests were also en|i joyed. Mrs. Shroll and Mrs. James Strickler served refreshments. The Mission Band of the Evangelical Church will meet in the church parlors, Saturday afternoon at two l o’clock. Every member of the origanization is urged to be present. o DEBT CRISIS IS DISCUSSED WITH CABINET .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j Bacharach, N. J., and Lindley H.j Hadley. Wash., Republicans. The chief executives point of i view, on tlie debt situation, as far I as anyone outside the inner circle has been able to discern, is this: 1 I would be better to accede partially to the demands of debtor ' nations for the moment, and pos-j slide for the time being, in order, to get ‘bem to talk del’ pa ! sibly let their Dee. 15 payments! I ments after Unit date. , This, in effect if not name, i (would be a continuation of the, moratoi him. But if Rooseve’t and the senate ' and house leaders feel that congress would not approve such a l deal, the president may decide to ! turn the case over to congress, with a simple recitation of the facts of the crisis, and permit that body to act as it sees fit. all lie [ could do in any ease would be to, submit a recommendation for under the law the final responsibility for any changes in the debt j agreements rests with congress. Albany, N. Y.. Nov. 18 —<U.R>-President-elect Roosevelt wot'ked at his desk today disposing of pressing «tate matters prepare tore to his departure for Washington where he and his economic 1 cdvisei. Prof. Raymond Moley of Columbia University, will discuss ■he war debts situation with Pre, ident Hoover and Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury. Other than the brief statement I am taking Ray Moley with

France to Purchase Mecca of Gamblers * * * * * * Depression Blamed for Penury of Monaco, Where Taxes Were Paid by Temples of Chance. May Be Transformed Into “French Gibraltar.” — if Rjince Louis Monaco AirVieoj Monaco Here i» an unusual aerial view of Monaco, the gambling paradise of the Mediterranean which has long ■ been the goal of those who like to try their luck against the Goddess of Chance. If negotiations now being tor mu la ted go through according to schedule, the “Gem of the Mediterranean," as Monaco is called, will soon be just another bauble io the necklace of La Belle France. Owing to the industrial slump, the gam bling palaces in the principality can no longer make their huge contributions to the exchequer of the tiny I country, and it is reported that France has agreed to annex the principality, which has been ruled by Prince Louis and his ancestors since 968. The agreement calls for a cash payment of $520,000 and an annual payment of $150,000, in return for which the French government will collect taxes from citizens of Monaco. France will also have control of the customs. Hitherto, no resident of Monaco has been obliged to pay taxes, the government revenue being derived from the gambling casinos being sufficient to keep the budget on the right side of the ledger. It is reported that France may fortify the Rock of Monaco in a similar manner to which Great Britain fortified the Rock of Gibraltar. The present ruler of the principality, Prince Louis 11, has been running the state since 1922, when he succeeded his father, Prince Albert. He is 62 years old. Many Americans in Monaco who found it convenient to live in a tax-free country are now expected to and their self-imposed exile and return to the United States

Monte Carlo. — That even Lady I Luck is not immune to the offens-1 ive of the well-known depression is evidenced in the report origin 1 ating from Paris and confirmed j here by Maurice Bouilloux, minist-; , er of state of the principality of I Monaco, that the principality may; soon surrender its independence j and accept French control. Agreements are said to have: been already drawn up whereby! Monaco will give France customs, ; privileges and supervision of her[ iflnipces in return for $520,000 in; cash and a perpetual annuity of , r$15(1.000. The proposed treaty will furthermore accord to France thej right to fortify the Rock of Mon-, aco as Great Britain has fortified . the Rock of Gibraltar, a coucess- • ion of which, it is believed, she . will take full advantage. This arrangement will automati- , cally deprive citizens of Monaco of one of their most prized privileges, freedom from taxation. Hitherto ■ the government’s revenue from the ' gambling concessions in the world- . famous resort made taxes unnecessary, but during the last few vears . the industrial slump has hit the gambling palaces so hard that the . casino was forced to put in slot . machines to gain stray francs from those who formerly played for high stakes. Many Americans who maintain ! me,” Roosevelt would not comment on the telephone conVersa-[ | tion with President Hoover inj ! which they fixed the time ofl their meeting at 4 p. m. Tuesday; at the White House. Moley, head of the department: sily. has been one of the close. • of business law, Columba Univer-! | advisers of Roosevelt during and I ■ after the campaign. I "Ho you anticipate the confer-, [ence lasting more than a day?”| .'the governor was asked. ■ I cannot say." he replied. , "Anything further will have to I come from Mr. Hoover.” The governor revealed he plan-[ , ned to entrain frcyn Washington 1 Wednesday for Farm Springs, Ga.. , for a two weeks stay where he will J confer with Democratic congressilomil leaders including Speiker i John N. Garner, vice-president-ie'ect: I . S. Senator Joe Robinson iof Arkansas and I'. S. Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona. Another caller will be Gov. Mux i Gardiner of North Carolina. Roosevelt was asked concerning ; the possibility of the nation gettjing a high-power beer within a J short time, but declined comment. , I “You will have to read my speech.les for quotations on the beer situ,l at ion,” he said. A discussion of the general econ-, . omic situation was held at the | mansion between Roosevelt and three experts. Professors Reginald jTugwell of Columbia; J. J. Harvey [Rogers of Yale and 11. Parker Wil-, Hams. Is it safe to assume that you! talked over the debts questions?"; he was asked. I "It would be a very poor guess," ■ was his smiling reply. The governor, fully recovered from his attack of* influenza that kept him in bed nearly a week, was, jovial as he met the newspapermen in conference. He took time out from a serious discussion of

| homes in Monaco will now be com-j: i pelled to pay taxes to France, so it' 1 is reasonable to assume that some i :of them will consider it cheaper to , 1 return to the United States. The principality of Monaco is sit- i i uated on the Mediterranean amid | | the French Department of Alpes ■Maritimes. It has existed since < 1968, but was abolished under the : I French Revolution and re-estab-;i llished in 1841. Since 1861 the prin■cipa'ity has been under French protection. i The first known settlers in Mon- 1 aco were the Phoenicians, who had temples on the Monaco headland. , They were follow ed by the Greeks, from, whose places of worship, dedi- , cated to Heracles, the principality took its name — Monaco being an offshoot of the Grecian surname Monoeci. In 968 the Grimaldi family came 1 from Genoa and took possession of the country, allying itself with France for protection. But in 1524 Augustin Grimaldi, then head of the family, turned over to Italy and for a time the principality was under the wing of that country. However, Augustin’s successors reverted to French allegiance and in 1793 Monaco was annexed by France. The family was restored nearly ‘a hundred years later under the protection of its powerful neighbor national affairs to joke over the j long-distance telephone with James j !A. Farley. Democratic national [ 'chairman, who has been made an i ; honorary colonel by Gov. 'William (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma. 1 "You will have to salute Louie I Howe when you meet him now,” j ihe told Farley. "You know Louie I ! is a Kentucky colonel ami his com- i imisslo nantedates yours by about | isix months." Howe is the governor’s political 'secretary, ami arranged the cere- ! mony in New York in which Farley jwns invvested With all the honors of ian Oklahoma colonelcy. Roosevelt pin lined to visit the 'exe utive offices in the capitol this ■ afttrnooi for the first time since , the electon. The staff there war, to welcome him with flowers. During the day he was to see Mnk Graves,. Budget director. , work on the 1923 budget requirmeraents, and then go back to the ( I mansion. Mr. Rooseelt will leave the ma'i-'] [ slon Saturday and motor to hln ( country home at H>de Park to re- . main until late Monday when he ( will drive to his East 65th street I horn? in New York City. '■ I am going right to Ped the ! momi t ' get there,” he said. “The ] next day 1 will go to I The governor will have but a few i ! callers over the weT-end. He an- ( inouneed one of them would l>e Gov-: ( Meet Lehman who would visit him for a discussion of state matters., Lehman now is vacationing In the South. —o Biblical Note The word reverend occurs >nlj once in the Bl’de ‘Hoti ami rev- [' ! erend '* n** V m _o 11 Its Here! New Plymouth Six—with Floatimr Power on display today by Saylors Motor Co. 273-2tj

and that state of affairs has since continued. In 1911 Prince Albert of Monaco granted the principality a constitution, suffrage and a national council. He was succeeded in 1922 by Prince Louis, now 62, the present ruler of Monaco. Gaming tables are first reported it- Monte Carlo in 1856, and the records show that in 1861 Francois Blanc obtained a 50-year gambling concession from the reigning prince. This concession passed into the hands of a company which l: ow holds it until 1947, and which pays $500,000 a year for the gambling monopoly. The financial troubles of Monaco became acute in 1930 witli the decline in income from the casino, which provided most of the revenue. Accompanying threats to oust Prince Louis caused the ruler to dissolve the elected National Council iu that, year and to suspend some of the constitutional guarantees. Monaco has long been the favorite Wintering rendezvous for the wealthy of Europe and America. Fortunes have been won and lost in a single night over its green baize tables. But Lady Luck, whose home was said to be in Monte Carlo, has seemingly deserted the , “Gem of the Mediterranean and the Mecca of the gambler" and soon it may be just another bauble on .the necklace of La Belle France. MINERS, POLICE CLASH AGAIN Peabody .Mine Scene of Another Battle; Tear Gas Is Necessarv — Springfield, 111., Nov. 18.—(U.R)— State police and “striking" miners clashed again today at the Cora mine of the Peabody Coal Company 14 mill's tioftli of here and again the officers drove away the pickets witli tear gas. Forced off the highways by the gas attack, pickets stood on snow banks in corn fields and leered and booed at men who, protected by the state police and deputy ."heriffH. went to the mine to work. Seven pickets were seized by deputy sheriffs and brought to the Sangamon county jail here, where throe of them were booked on charges of carrying concealed weapons. The others were held for investigation. A formidable force of deputies and state highway police was on tlie scene today, guarding against rioting. Two mine emp'oyes have been wounded and a number beaten during disorders in the last two days. Only 600 pickets gathered today as against 1,200 yesterday, j ' ■■■—O Fire Razes Building Norwalk, Con i. Nov. 18—(UP)Fire swept through a three story brick building housing the F. W. Woolworth company today and threatened a closely-built huslnesa district before an army o! firemen subdued it in a six-hour fight. The Woolworth store and Lannln Box company were wiped out a,id smoke and water damaged nearby stores. Loss was estimated at upwards of SIOO,OOO. ,

iSTATE RESULTS ARE TABULATED ! CONTINUED FROM PAG 17 ONE I Repn., 666,943. Congress by districts: . First -Wiiliniii T. S. hr.ltc, Dem. I 45.473; Oscar Ahlgren, Repn., ' 43,575. Second —George Dnrgan. Dem., 73.357; Will R. Wood, Repn. 61,897. 'third — Samuel B. Pottcngill, Dem., 67.687; Andrew J. Hickey, Repn. 52.965. Fourth James Farley, Dem.. 73,198; David Hogg, Repn., 56,602. Fifth—Glen N. Griswold, Deni., I 70,698: J. Raymond Schutz, Repn. 59,904. Sixth — Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Hem.. 74.527, I'ied S. Purnell, Repn., 64,081. Seventh — Arthur Greenwood, Dem.. 78,356; George W. Henley, Repn.. 59,949. Eighth—John W. Hoehne, Jr.. Dem., 83,396; French Clements, Repn., 48.031. ' Ninth—Eugene B. Clowe, Dem., 76,157; Chester A. Davis, Repn.. 55.868. Tenth — Finley Gray, Dem..| 68,974; Ephriani F. Bowen, Repn.J 63,398. Eleventh—Dr. W. 11. Larrabee, 1 Dem., 67.871: Dale B. iSpetteer,

A Real Cause'| XA for Thanks!!! 'IK H ere are Coats and Dresses at prices everyone will be thank--1,11 t°r. Charming (’oats of wanted rnaterials in colors of wine, green, black, cleverly trimmed with Badger. Possum, American Seal and other popular furs. 11l sl2-50 1 „ $22-50 What beauty in Dresses! The gEsjg|& long, semi-fancy models, in l ' erv wanted shade. Lace ellects and Velvet Capes are Quite attractive. $6-95 sl2-50 ffiulwS Y n 'jy-al Special Offering of Sport and Silk Dresses at 2 - 95 and $3 - 95 SF Mil IIMFSY ■YHt.LinL.il I styled lo suit you. i Be sure to visit this department. American Home Shop, i nc . MRS. LOUISA BRADEN Cor. 3rd and Monroe Phone 737 KAWIMK" ..MH 111 ■wwi’i— rn II 'IMII — . - — >••••••••••••••••••••• j Selling Out j o 9 A This is no money making sale—We are—MOVING 9 • SOON—Following are some of our bargains—ALL A Prices are Cut to Rock Bottom—First come first served. Don’t come late and be sorry. ® SI.OO Armonds Powder 59c 2 “ 9 50c Armonds Powder 29c ■> £ SI.OO Cotys Perfume 69c $ • 75c Horners Facial Youth 55c ® @ • SI.OO Ingram’s Milk Weed Cream 69c 9 • RULE PERFUME HALF PRICE’ *’ 5 ® 100 Asnirin Tablets. sgr 25c • 50c Shaving Cream 25c ® J’ iD'iParrv Beirntv Aids l-3ofl' £ • ’ Max Factor Powder 69c ® 1 9 1 ninf Milk of Matrnesia 25c d J 1 r»inf Rubbing Alcohol 19c J d ho 9 S. s d — • d PAINT SPECIALS • J ENAMEL | VARNISH $ d Quart 50c ? Quart 50c d d Pint 25c I Pint 25c d d Ha's Pint .... 15c | Half Pint .... 15c • : Cutshall’s : I U r i PATE DRUG STORE 2 OPPOSITE FIRST STATE BANK £

PAGE THREE

Repn., 57,006. Twelfth —Lottis Ludlow, Dem . 70,128; William H. Harrison, Repn., 61,241. ■ o Personals I Mr. and Mrs. I A. Kalver retttr.n- --' ed to this city front Detroit today 'after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ' | Roy Kalver. Start To Choose lury ’ Lebanon, Ind., Nov. 18 —(UP) — After a postponement necessitated by the recent snow storm, selection of a jury to try Louis E. Hamilton, on charges of first degree murder, 1 wus resumed in Bonne circuit court today. Hamilton is accused of killing Lafayette A. Jacksot, Indianapolis chair store owner, during an attempted holdup. VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a | Cough Drop —medicated with ingredients of’ a a|a g/ Q V Vapoßub