Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1933 — Page 5

Ki CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME TO BUY OIL COOK STOVES AT A BIG SAVING fWr have a number of three, four and five burner (HI Cook Simes which we are going io sell at a N fl reduction beginning Saturday and extending over a fl period of ten days. These stoves ate standard makes which we have I gold for years. You can now buy a builtin oven range oil stove at the price of a straight line burner stove. Remember this oiler is only for a limited time and quantity. 1 “A Dollar Saved is A Dollar Made." SALE”'' ”” <!”' I > -Tiers SATURDAY. IB H o/ o /o LmOFF IjThe Schafer Store HARDW ARE and HOME I I RMSHIXi.S

ii Final Clearance- ■ of All Summer Merchandise at the very —Lowest Prices specially arranged for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Men's Fast Color Ladies Broad cIo t h MENS BLUE WORK DRESSES BX* ■ \ Shorts. full cut, SHIRTS, full cut. triple made of Ifigp“I W regular 25c value stitched, regular 50c Linene, Broad- Kr vW , ze * Pique, Rayons and 4 Prints, dresses I JffiHluC 29 c iim ■ v — All colorg EKa » Men’s Knit Shirts to match „ , o , u .»««« tXTSR 1 ft* =T • u c 43LJ*C Hou B®; very H Pies Ittrtiß One Table iM a Ladies One Straps Ladies Spring and fV P and Ties - Pum P s ' in » Summer Coats, silk | ' \ bVick, brbwn, blonde crepe lined, sizes ’f [1 >Ji I M® JPI \ and white kid, all to 42, in tailored VW X -. I \ sizes. and sport styles — « M ■ X t . coats that sold up IB \ ja v 1k MITM*?* PADS Men ’ s white Caps * a ” sizes ’ ffiic W leather sweat bands r* ' ~~~~ Ladies’ Mercer- war—ssra« , . . , : I *®ns two Button on iled H ose in all Ml Ladies White L '" ene Shoulder, Knit Union wanted shades. /C&xJ Dresses, slightly soiled. I Suits, fuil cut. regular 19c value 39c Ki 25c 4 L_" " 1 J Childrens Sun Sults, ■ ■ Men . s B|ack or Brow „ made of fine quality JL. X-X All-leather Work Shoes, I/'! broadcloth, sizes 2 to 6, jZ;/special fast colors. Ka£MMHMO a It 39c Men s Silk and Ray o n $139 ■ Hose, fancy patterns, re- _________ 36 Inch Fast Color Voiles. inferred heel and toe— Tennis Shoes, beautiful patterns to rtgu | a r 25c seller heavy rubber soles, all choose from, regular 18c » » so|d f |ar 89c _ quality. Yard I 9c 13c 59c

o.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1933.

NEW FEDERAL FOREST UNITS Roosevelt Authorizes $20,000.000 To Purchase More Lands — Washington, July 27 -(Special) — By executive order of the President i 12u.000.0ii0 of National Induatrlil I recovery funds has been allocated 1 for the purchase of for st lauds ! with special provision that the funds may be expended within purchase unit hereafter to be ■stale lished as well as within existing Nationil Forest pur-hase units. Under this authorization, the Department of Agriculture plans not ' only to buy additional lands suiti able to forest purposes within the forty-two National Forests and purchase units in 20 States east of the Great Plains, but plans also to propose the establishment of new units in several States not now having National Forests and in two States already having them. Purchase! to | be unde by the Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture will ' be subject to approval of the NaI tional Forest Reservation Commission. I The purchas s will form a deliu- ■ ite part of the unemployment relief i program. Purchased land will l>e- ■ come immediately available for improvement work by men in the Civii lian Conservation Camps, n June, I tie National Forest Reservation , Commission approved for pureh se , almut 700.1W0 acres, as part of a program to acquire about 8.000,000 acres in the Eastern, Southern, and i Lake States. Ijj order to form forest units eco- , nomical for administration and ini- , provement. the Forest Service has adopted the policy of trot recomI mending the designation of any unit of less than 100.000 acres. Most i of the existing units are considerI ably larger than the minimum 100.- ' ouo acres and were approved with the expectation that within their I boundaries it would be possible to acquire tracts large enough to form

Bm

By HARRISON CARROLL. HOLLYWOOD —Routed out of his silence by persistent, rumors, Gary Cooper told me some-

Gary Cooper

thing today that should please a 1 lot of his feminine friends. lie has no plans to marry and is not even in love. The tall star, ► hose reticence a ■.■ I i* ported affairs of the heart has often been mis- , taken for confirmation, particularly is impatient with those reports linking his name

to that of the Countess Di Frasso. “They are most unfair to her,” i he said. “The Countess Di Frasso is already married and. as a good friend of hers, I haven’t hear,! her . say a thing about getting a divorce. As a matter of fact, I believe she intends to return to Europe for the latter part of the summer.” Cooper insists that he not only is i heart-whole r.uw, but has Leei. for a ; number of years. “My career,” he says, “is going to I keep me busy enough. The next I few years will be critical, and it wouldn’t be fair to ask a woman to share a life so divided.” Asked when he might consider marriage, the star replied: “Not ' until the time when I make only two pictures a year, or preferably one.” His eyes crinkled; he gave me one of those sidewise glances. “And of course,” he added, “I’ll I have to find the girl.” It’s a gateman gag. but it actually happened and they're getting a great laugh out of it at Universal. The other day, Claude Kains, newcomer from the stage, was stopped as he tried to drive his car I on the lot. “Who are you?” asked the gateman. “I’m Claude Rains,” the actor explained. “I'm playing out here in ‘The Invisible Man’.” The movie St. Peter looked bored. “Oh yeah.” he said. “Well, you’ll . have to make your car invisible too. I can't let you in.”

suitable administrative units. Reports that much land would be bought for forest purposes have led to nnny offers of acreages in all sections of the country. Letters from land owners come in to the Commission daily. Unless the land lies within the bounds of purchase units hitherto or hereafter established in the East, the offers cannot be considered, and it is a waste of time for owners to write. Fie Forest Service points out. Small isolated liodies of land outside of ipproved purchase units are not considered practical for Federal purchase and administration, it is stated. Small acreages within the boundaries of established units,

THE CORT BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM — On the Stage — THE OZARK RAMBLER”, and Little Mary Lou. WOWO Radio Stars in person. Songs - Dance - Music. — On the Screen — Jack Holt, Fay Wray. Noah Beery, Raquel Torres in “THE WOMAN I STOLE” ADDED—Broadway Brevity and Cartoon. 10c -15 c SUNDAY —Sally Eilers and James Dunn in "HOLD ME TIGHT.” ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort - Last Time Tonight - “THE GIRL IN 419’.’ with Jimmie Dunn. Gloria Stuart. David Manners. Shirley Grey, Jack Laßue. ADDED - - A W. C. Fields’ Comedy and Organlogue with Donald Novis. 10-15 c FRI. & SAT. — Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in ‘‘THE DEVIL’S BROTHER” with Dennis King, Thelma Todd. SUN. MON. TUE. — John Barrymore, Diana Wynyard in "REUNION IN VIENNA.” Hear our amazing new ‘‘High Fidelity Sound.” You under- i stand EVERY word. Wonder sound device reproduces MUSIC and VOICES with true fidelity. ■——lll i

HOLLYWOOD FARADEi Here’s a dramatic short story I ran across in the studios. Several years ago. a Wall Street operator went crash. Once he’d sold a Stock Exchange seat for $750,000 and had had plenty of cash. But the debacle came and he got caught outside the law. They charged him with embezzling. It wasn't an out and out steal but technically he was guilty. They sent him up to Sing Sing. Some time ago. he came up for parole, but somebody had to sign papers offering to give him a job. The man who did it was one of his victims, Director Lloyd Bai*un, who had lost SIO,OOO in the smash. Today, the one-time mogul is doing extra work in Bacon’s pictures. Says Bacon: “Remember Arbuckle? They wouldn’t give him a chance to come back.” Yesterday. Lupe Velez was a year

older. They were talking of giving her a party. “Party!” says Lupe. "Nobody is going to give me a birthday party until I’m an old woman and can’t make whoopee for myself.” . . . Even after Franchot Tone had had a room specially decorated in blue and white for his mother, she hesitated about

B * Lupe Veies

coming out to Hollywood to live with him. Determined, Franchot had a set of photographs taken of the room—sent them on to his mother. Now, she’s weakening. . . . Still they come, the dance troupes. Collenette’s Ballet goes into M-G-M's “Stage Mother.” . . . Socialite Elizabeth Young often goes to Hollywood parties escorted by her mother. She was the guest of Adolph Zukor at the Cocoanut Grove. Ricardo Cortez was in the same party, the first time he's been out since his illness. DID YOU KNOW— That the real name of Bruce Cabot, who pals around with Adrienne Ames, is Etienne S. Debujac?

i however, may be bought by the - Government. I Miny of these offers come from I | land owners in the West. Present ; ( plans do not contemplate purchase ■; of land in the West, where the II policy is to consolidate National . Forest holdings only by land ex - changes. o — , Beulah M. E. . The Decatur Circuit will begin a I union revival at the Beulah Church ■ Sunday July 30 at 7:30 p in. We I want this to b? a revival not only j I 1 for the circuit but for all who are . within reach. We invite members i , and pastors of other churches to I come and support these services ' , with their attendance and prayers and work with us for the salvation I of souls. If you enjoy old time Bible I preaching and good singing, com . ! Sunday night Rev. Warren Hamm j j of east of New Haven, and p istor , of the People's Chapel M. E. Church will preach. Next we k Rev. L. M. Pierce of the Mt. Tabor Circuit will ■ be present and preach. i EXPECT BANK TO OPERATE SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lenders now nr in the future nut to relieve distressed home owners I who have homes mortgaged not ; above the value or to such an ex-| tent that they can not expect to refinance, McKinney said in urging cooperation of building and 1 loan associations. The Indianapolis district, com-' I prising the central section of the I ( state, is comprised of the follow-1 jing counties: Marion. Greene, Monroe, Ripley, I II B irtholeniew, Cnion. Dearborn,; >j Dearborn, Brown, Ohio, Switzer-; land. Franklin. Fayette, Wayne, i Henry, Hancock, Hendricks. Mont-' gotnery, Boone, Hamilton. Madison, I Delaware, Randolph. Tipton, Clinton, T-ippecanoe, Warren and Jay. I South Bead district: St. Joseph, LaPorte, Porter, Lake, Newton,' Jasper, Starke, Pulaski. Marshall, Fulton. White and Benton. Fort Wayne district: Allen. Adams, Wells. Blackford, Grant, I Howard, Cess. Miami, Wabash, Huntington, Whitley, Kosciusko, Noble. Dekalb. Lagrange and Elkhart. Evansville district: Vanderburgh,! W'rrick, Spencer, Perry, Floyd,: Clark. Harison. Jefferson, Scott, j Washington. Orange, Dubois, Pike, Gibson, Knox, Daviess, Martin, Lawrence, Jackson, Jennings and Crawford. 1 , o— Portable Beer Bar Seized Fort Worth Texas —(UP)— A per- ! ambulating bar. well supplied with 1 I 3.2 beer, has been ttken out of , service here, a la police. The bar ■ | consisted of a coupe with refrigeri ator installed in the turtleback. The ■ supply of sacks in the car indicated i the driver was doing a prosperous I curbstone business. 0 | Get the Habit — Trade at Home!

MILK INDUSTRY LICENSE DRAWN Legal Experts Draw Up Plan To Stamp Out Racketeering Washington, July 27— (U.R) — Legal experts of the farm recovery administration today completed what they believed to be an I air-tight blanket license to stamp ■ out racketeering and cut-throat ' competition in the milk distrlbut-1 Ing industry. The license will be applied first I to distributors in the Chicago i area. It will be the first time that the licensing system has been invok-1 ed and its application there may I bring a court test of the govern- j ment’s power to enforce agree- | ments under the recovery acts. Terms of the license will be disclosed simultaneously with announcement of the adoption of I the Chicago orderly marketing j agreement between producers and 1 distributors of milk. The an ■ nouncement may be made today. | The licensing system in general

AN ENTIRELY NEW SUPERFUEL AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR ! AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS e AND DEALERS ® xA @ 7 VFnl 'w Zj?'-'' gfwfl i ■ • ' II ■ II .M \/WU-—- ‘ its Today at every Standard Red Crown pump you'll find a new gasoline, wine-colored and different from any Standard Red Crown you've ever used before. ... We want you to try it. We know you can't buy anything better unless you pay more. The Complete Superfuel! Some regular gasolines equal Standard Red Crown in one or two qualities—not one surpasses it. And we believe that ■. I | Bar ‘ J a 3 |S|| B not one equals it in all the essentials of good gasoline. 1 Top anti-knock rating for its price class. fR 2 Unsurpassed in starting, acceleration or mileage. 3 Free from harmful sulphur and gum. (j /\ L S A Seasonally adjusted for maximum power. 5 Absolute uniformity in performance. fl Eg 6 Jb 6 Fresher because of Standard popularity. ® K ■ 7 Sells at the price of regular. TAX PAID k (Price applies ta citv prone,. — REDC R 0 W N ■■—ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TiRES ■ ".’ ‘»" .

provides that all concerns directed to comply witli an agreement must do ho on penalty of fines ranging up to SI,OOO a day. The agreement between Chicago producers and distributors, which roughly corresponds to the codeH

kTI ALWAYS | WANT A CAM El .J AFTFR A SWIM jHEf’METO O' fl '■ h sure I . i H * C ’h.tthlSpot ; /•v’ • V /> x Hfltexz A _ 1 IL,. .. .... ■■■-- - NEVER GET ON THE NERVES . . . NEVER TIRE THE TASTE

PAGE FIVE

being drafted by the industrial recovery administration, also has been carefully icra'-inized by the legal experts of the administration. The compact was sent to Chicago several days ago to be signed by all parties.