Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1933 — Page 5

Kate finally «>\SSES GLASS ||? banking bill k FROM PAGB_ ONE |K'‘!ub: create a liquidatS? K to aid depositors ■ jian ks; and require sepur |H, a u federal reserve memfrom security affiliates ' five I 3 K : of rhe senate filibuster, IB| longest in cougression- | as Glass prepared I ( .'oture petrion to ... K. n - [.th bear a glamorous (, ;r currency inflation FBi/MS I ngnentino. Quick! It soothes tred and-yellow tube, 50c > iguentine pain, hastens healing 1 J

I January Sale !■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS I® I f 17 SILK dresses u* i qo I ; ** sizes 14 to 20 tPI.Jo H iXjYU 9 1 SILK DRESSES d*Q QQ ■ » Wi — * sizes 11 to 10 ■l/ I V I ■ f 9(1 silk presses d*o qq I M sizes 14 to 10 tpO.Ju ■ 11 WOOL .JERSEY d*-| rfk S U 7 Dresses, 16 to 20 JL •*) V I COATS at Clearance Prices ■ Womens Fur Trimmed (£7 Mi 1 9 7 A 3 (oats. reduced to -... ?P I • I tJ and tP 1 ti.’JV Girls Winter Coats d* 3 1 to 12 years* reduced to to vD I PIECE GOODS BARGAINS — ■ ALL SILK FLAT CREPE, 39 inch wide £*Q 9 all the popular plain shades, yardvjt ■ COTTON PRINTS. 36 in. wide, 20 new pat- | 9 terns just unpacked, guaranteed fast colors, yd A vJV 9 INBLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 inches wide Gz* 9 600 yds. on sale, extra fine weave, yard OC 9 BLEACHED MUSLIN, 36 inch wide, soft /• 3 fini-h.. free from starch, vard OC 9 UNBLEACHED SHEETING, si inch wide 1 r 9 good durable grade, yard AOv 9 WHITE OUTING. 27 inch wide, good quality 9 for many uses, vard I v 9 QUILTING SHEETING fine quality. Bleach9 cd. 81 inch width, yardV 9 Bleached—9o inch width, yard 29c B MONKS CLOTH, Natural color, 2x2 weave, 07/* I 9 use for Draperies, yardC 9 I’II.LOW TUBING. Linen finish, good grade i fl? 9 12 inch wide, yardlvL B all LINEN TOWELING, 16 inches wide 1A -♦ 9 Unbleached—green or blue borders, yard. . I’/V 9 40 inch wide MUSLIN. Unbleached Q ■ heavy quality for manv uses, vard . e/U B BLEACHED MUSLIN.’36 inch wide, Q B quality for quilting, vard «7 V ■ CANTON FLANNEL. Bleached. 27 inch wide 1 (1 B L>r Drapes, etc., yardAvV ■ PEPPERELL SHEETING, Best grade, 97/. Bleached, 72 or SI inch wide, yard Mountain Mist Quilt Batts 81x96, Reg. price 50c. /’’SSL *’ 39c ' X.n. O .T 29c |9xQH®’ Sale Os Cotton Batts for \ • comforts, 3 n>. wSj? Pitched, 72x90, eaOlC ! BUY BLANKETS NOW!’ 70x811 COTTON BLANKETS. Large L* 1 (1(5 Braids in all colors, pair <P I e’Jxz FART WOOL BLANKETS. 79x80 size <!♦ 1 PO AH Color Plaids, pair tpl. «O 0 UOTTON PLAID BLANKETS. OQ* Extra large size, 72x84. pair "Lain GREY BLANKETS, size 70x80 d» | 0(1 4»<><kl heavy grade, pair * eOtz ALL WOOL COMFORTS, size 72x84 d*9 QQ Covering, each . Niblick & Co ———

free silver. Long, Senator Thomas, Dem., Okla., and Senator Wheeler, Detn., Mont., went into a huddle on the floor as Glass, tight-lipped and; angry, fingered the petition. Theyj dodged the gag rule with a surprise proposal of their own. it was I to limit debate to ten minutes for' each senator on each amendment and remain in continuous session until the final vote. Amazed senators agreed. In a few minutes the senate was disposing of minor amendments at a dizzying pace. There was no debate. Without discussion there' was a roll call on a proposal to strike from the bill the entire branch banking section which Long opposed and which already .; had been modified so that it would j! extend to but nine states. The mo- ' | tion was defeated 45 to 16. Within 90 minutes the final roll cal) was taken. The nine who voted against the bill were Senators Frazier, N. D„ Howell, Nebr., Nye, S. D.. and Schall, Mina, Kepus.; Bullow, S. i D., Connally, Tex., Sheppard, Tex., [and Thotpas, Okla., Dems.; and IShipstead. Farmer-Labor, Minn. 4 Long was not even in the chainJ her for the final vote. He was paired against the bill.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933.

REPORT shows LOANS OF MORE THAN BILLION I FROM PAGE ONE | (Ml to the Bank of American Nat- | ional Trust and Savings Association of San Francisco; 190,000,000 I M >to the Chicago Central Republic Bank and Trust Company; and $12.2,2,500 (M) to the Cleveland Guardian Trust Company. The loan to the Bank of America had never before been officially confirmed. All but approximately i $7,000,000 had been repaid by January 6, of this year. The Chicago advance was made to the great financial institution di-1 reeled by Charles G. Dawes, who! shortly before the loan was con- j eluded resigned as president of the : Reconstruction Corporation. This! was the largest loan listed in the: report. The official statement re-! vealed that about $24,000,000 (M); of the loan had been repaid as of, January 6, 1933. The comparatively small advance ' to the Cleveland institution arous-| cd particular interest due to the fact that the present chairman of' the Reconstruction Corporation.; Atlee Pomerene, was an official of the institution at the time the loan wus made. Approximately $2.000,-j 000'(M) of the amount had ifeen' repaid by January 6. GREAT BRITAIN WILL DISCUSS DEBT REVISION — I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE venting this. President Hoover has indicated to his associates that a return to the gold standard would be the; ; greatest boon that the debtor; countries could offer the United States in return for debt reduction. Within the last four months. I government reports show, exports from countries having depreciated | currencies have brought havoc I with Auierietui products of farm I and factory. i Government economists are surveying various methods of debtj settlement. Important among; them is the "lump-sum" idea. One: fiscal expert has figured out what! might be expected from the var ; 'cus debtors. He rates possible British settle ! nient under this method at about! $750,0(111,000. This would be ap-j proximately one-sixth of its funded debt now payable over a period of 60 years. Were the same proportion applied to all debtors, the ; United Ntates might col|gq|, in cash around $2,000,000,000 (Bi, or enough to fill a yawning treasury deficit. The “lump-sum" idea is based I |ou the possibility of large loan I notations by debtors qr "commer-j

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1533. King Feature! Syndicate. Ine HOLLYWOOD, Out of the countless spires of stone and steel, there always has been one building which personified New

11 H N, Swanaon

; York to the visitor. Reflecting on this yesterday, H. N. Swanson, Ex-Broadway-ite, suddenly was struck with an idea. The Woolworth Building has had its day. the Empire State is •n old story, why not Radio City as a successor? And why not a picture based on this mighty mon-

in I U K J lUVll" w umcnt to the arts? With every writer in Hollywood trying to hit on topical ideas, Swanson lost no time in making for the office of David Selznick, head man of RKO where he works. Rapidly, he sketched the possibilities of such a background; the chance to use radio stars, the opportunity for spectacle, the occasion for a hundred interweaving dramas. Before he was fairly started, David Selznick was interested. By the time he was through, the idea was sold. Now the order has gone out to put a writer on the assignment. Radio City will be immortalized in celluloid as well as in stone. Phil Harris, the baton wielder at the Cocoanut Grove, was watching a salesman demonstrate one of those new bridge tables which electrically shuffle and deal the cards. “Good enough,” he said, “but why not have it play the hands, too? Then you could just call up every two hours and ask: ‘How am I doing?’ ” They swear its true, the story about the studio representative who called up a well known producer to ask how many tickets he wanted for the opening of “The Sign of the Cross.” The producer snapped back: “If i it’s the American Branch you mean, I’ve already contributed!’’ HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. leaves !, here Saturday for New York and. despite what you’re going to hear, it doesn’t mean that he and Joan

cialization’’ of tire debt. It ajitk i-' pates that the various European countries would issue bonds — partly, at least, in the United States —and repay them with interest of about 4 per cent over a long term of years. Thus the foreign debt would not only be; reduced but transferred from the 1 United States. c— — TAKES CHARGE AS RECEIVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i of $50,000. A prepared entry set forth 1 amounts due from various defen-, Idants as follows: Albert D, and Da.-' las A. Hunsicker and Vera f. Davis,! ;$2l)0; Ruth Dro, Paul E. Lucile and ;Harold Kathermann, $500; Clement' jL. Walters, $2,000; William A. Low-; e-r, $1,400; Jnmes I. Adams. $1,500; | ! Albert F. Adams, $2,500; Charles I Adams, $2,800; Joseph A. Long, sl.l ((00; William ill. Weldy, $1,000; Eleanor Reppert, $ 1 no; Fred'Reppert, |ssoo; Mathias Kirsch, $2,500, Mary IN. Long, $10,000; Harmon M. Gillig, $1,500; Charles E. Schwartz, $1,00(1. Fred Mutschler, $500; Harold .Kirsch, $200; Otto Kirsch, $100; 'Fred Ashbauchcr, $2,500; Della Reppert, $200; Clarence E. Bell. $1,000; Bernard Clark. $200; Grace 1. Vuil, $2,500; Maggie IA. Linn, $300; Glen Hill. $500; Albert Mutschler $1,500; | Etta Frazier, $375;‘ Margaret G. [North, $375; Delilia Hopkins, $375; Ezra E. Zimmerman, $2,000. I The receiver was authorized to deposit the funds collected in the .First State Bank of Decatur until I he had on hand u sum sufficient to [justify a distribution to the creditors. This distribution will" be sepl arate from the one made by the ' liquidating agents for the bank and ! will be in addition to whatever the i liquidator collects and distributes to I depositors, it was stated. — o POLICE SHOOT NINE WORKMEN ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE [solved the meeting. The crowd be|came hostile. When police tried to .oleai- the hall, they were bombarded .with any missile the workmen could . get their hands on. Hand to hand J fighting ensued, with the police ioverwhelmed numerically. ■' Police were covered with blood (according to the report made by [their officers, and were forced to draw their revolves. They fired 1 point blank into the crowd. The police report insisted that ■ the communists fired first, but leadi era denied it. ; Reinforcements were sent to the [hall from nearby police stations, but [the terrified workmen had lied into [dark streets. o 1— | the Habit — Trade a« Home

Crawford have separated. The object of Doug’s visit is to see his mother, who has been ill, and to attend the opening of Noel Coward’s play. He’ll be gone two weeks and he'll come back to his home and Joan’s. You would have smiled had you looked in on the luncheon at Doug ! Senior’s studio bungalow yesterday. [The two guests were Bull Montana and Spike Robinson. Bull cooked the spaghetti and Spike helped to i wash the dishes. Spike’s grim countenance was further enhanced by a fresh scar from lip to ear. Said he: "Just scuffling with a friend. He | had a ring on.” Two Chicago hotels want Buddy Rogers to head their orchestras dur- ; ing the World’s Fair . . . Palm I Springers report that the Crutch Race between Eileen Percy and Constance Talmadge was a sensation. Ralph Famum refereed . . . Hundreds of Hollywood celebrities are receiving brochures from the town of Coral Gables, Florida, urging them to move the cinema capital to the southern coast . . . Punsters, here’s one for you. Jerry A scher was asked to suggest a new title for the picture, “Soviet.” “I can’t think of one,” he «aid, “but I can use the w-ord in a sentence. ‘We were hungry So-vi-et.l” .. The widow of Jack London will accompany the Dittmar-Robinson film expedition to Central America . . . And here's something new. The Club New Yorker opens tonight with a miniature musical comedy, featuring Jean Malin, Mona Ray, etc. The late spots

are picking up. j Out at the Grove, I saw Mae Murray, wearing a Spanish shawl and dancing with one of the tango teachers. . . .The newly reconciled Rosene Ates were there, too, with daughter Dorothy and Con Conrad . .. A few minutes drive out Wilshire Boulevard,

V? Mae Murray

Sylvia Sydney was dancing with B. P. Schulberg to Gus Arnheim’s music at the Beverly Wilshire. Thelma Todd was there too with husband Pat De Cicco. DID YOU KNOW— That, for a short time, Marie Dressier once operated a peanut stand at Coney Island?

DE VALERA IS VOTE LEADER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) including Sean O’Kelly and Sean Lemass. i De Valera refrained from claiming victory until the trend of tire vote was more definite. His supporters, however, already were I celebrating. Minister of Defense Aiken was ; barely re-elected The former [speaker of the dail, Prof Hayes. 1 was defeated in one of the most (notable upsets among Cosgrave supporters. 1 Lord Mayor Alfred Byrne, who won a fist fight with young rowdies who assaulted him enroute to the polls, received the second highest

BUB U 3 Br r * ■! v H ft Jnß MB , w'-\" -.’<*■ ' e4? , , i GE ’ / ~ W Five Million Trial Bottles & i Supplied to Druggists Below Cost.... to Prove its Quality and Economy g "I ' *'* ■’*’• j T TICKS Voratonti Antiseptic will do We make no extravagant claims / A *J Tf 5 fPT , c 1 I i V everythingthatanyoralantiseptic for Vicks Antiseptic. It is simply the Mxs GA '’ G tf S !• can and should d 0... yet it costs you- best antiseptic for its purpose Vicks lesslban Z»<»//theusual priccof other Chemists could produce. And they ? *-OTiri>M quality antiseptics. were aided by the chemists, bacteri- „ , , . , ologists, and pharmacologists of our 1 . C.’/ .'a W But the only real/trw/of its quality j 6 a n ied organizat i ons ... in America, * S ■ —and economy—is actual use in your ia Engknd , an d in Germany. K H own home. To furnish this proof, with / 3 w b the least possible trouble and expense You can use it for all the customary I Ilf * to you. we have produced 5 million uses ... in your customary way. And I S bottles in a special trial siz^...a usual it will cut your costs Ay more 25< value ... priced, while they last, half. Born in a depression year, Vicks 1 at only Antiseptic is priced accordingly. ® - .. .. i T - . Record low prices on raw materials For Limited Time Only and yicks sos large . scale We suggest that you phone your production enable our chemists to druggist promptly to make sure that give you a large 10-ounce bottle .. . one of these trial bottles is reserved a usual 75/ value .. . for only 35/- - 'jr for everyone in your family who uses As soon as you see it, you will apan antiseptic mouth-wash or gargle. preciate how much it can save you. FOR BAD BREATH . (HALITOSIS) Vicks Antiseptic is an efficient and , refrc-bi'-g ish e,cn when <li- Ilfejß Pctmi*!■ luted with as mush ' 3 parts ot water. A Thousand Yous WHEN you pick up your newspaper and glance over the advertising you quite unconsciously multiply yourself a thousand limes. In half or three-quarters of an hour you can, figuratively speaking, visit every progressive store in town. You virtually poke your head into every department of every department store. You run into the florist’s, the confectioner’s, the oculist's, the leading groceries, theaters, hanks, all the various places that supply the things that make this the twentieth century and life worth the living. Here is a greater choice in clothing, food, furniture, books, pictures, musical instruments, travel, entertainment, opportunities for investment, the service of public utility corporations than any monarch of old could command. It would easily take a thousand yous, traveling hard all day, to find out for yourself what the advertisements tell you in a few minutes morning or evening. % Advertisements deserve your attention. They deserve your confidence. Without advertising, the prices you would have to pay for many of the necessities you now buy for small change would make a dollar look like a snowball on the kitchen range. Decatur Daily Democrat

vote in North Dublin. . De Valera was elected with 18,-1 565 votes in the Clare constituency,} compared with 12,504 in the last [ election. Cosgrave’s vote in Cork : was 14,863, almost 4,000 less than I at the last poll. i’ Hugo Flinn, a tianna fail candi-l date running in Cosgrave s district, I was elected with 12,696 voles. No i; Cosgrave candidate was elected i from Clare. < In Monaghaiu county, E. Rice ■ and Dr. F. Ward, Republican can- ! didates, were elected. Former .; minister of finance in the Cosgrave government, Ernest Blythe, was de- , [feated and demanded a recount. j . 0 _ ; Suits and Overcoats — ail < sizes at Teeple and Peterson’s ! —now selling at Half Price, j

[BILL ADVANCED CUTTING RATES CO^ TIN . ,rEP FROM ONE I dally, ’’ Dennigan said. “Change .this obnoxious law. “What security do they want for these loans? “They want your bed, the baby's cradle and the table you eat upon and won't miss taking them if you lapse in your payments." A motion by Sen. Fred A. Egan, D., Gary, to lay the bill on the table was defeated. Increase Exemption i The bill of Sen. Chester A. Perkins, D„ South Bend, which increas|es exemption allowed in execution iof judgments and in bankruptcies, I [ was advanced to engrossment af|ter an amendment had been adopt-

Page Five

ed placing the exemption at $1,00(1. The bill had originally called for a boost to $2,000. A measure to require newspapers and other periodicals to obtain a license from the county auditor to solicit in the conduct of subscription contests was indefinitely postponed. Q Attempts Suicide Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 26.—<U.R) —Monroe Brosius, 20, former local high school athlete, was receiving treatment in a hospital here today from a serious bullet wound which he told police was self-inflicted. Brosius was found lying In an ' alley last night. When taken to a I hospital he at first refused to explain the wound but later said he had shot himself.