Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1933 — Page 5

Wtmxok " 11 l ('KOBE FORGERS ■®, J|c< ' t « l " ,M ”"' 'T* had been dup ■ BM . .., least twice. ■ on.-aidto bethe orlgate tr.Kttrv. The original W*';;,,. chool fund eom()u,. set was taken as ■IE t j third was said to n Chicago. J,.,.,. Kinds. al Emporia. M... . tn ,| Neosho Kalis, closed .m. iit of the alb‘R<‘<» H® Hvtl u. !<- controlled by < and the third by relatives. state aii.ma was ordered to MT : r. ueiisiirv after Boyd -iviea access to it to a K. ei.izen and at the outset ...... con trying to deny K.o "’ government |K. statement. If true. H,... Ih . «as ell her a party to . f | ."." IMI of sial'- bonds m Kinney to Chicago ,| X ;..rsoiial transaction sending $150.0011 : i. ■ '" Chicago in the, . . Landon said in ■..0- on ih" military seizI the adjutant ~ffiM I" place guards the state treaspie .ding for t an opinion from the I attorney general. The plea | ■ ignored. | and something of , has po vaded Hie financial oi Kinney in recent ■ i;n'.lined a sumptuous and office in a hotel I Two s i lanes were at his j E miand. with quick flights to thi-| —*■— ~~ —— igSUSF «*r;r■our stomach and drink the things you like fl® .ct » u " tch hy taking * p ' <fht af,rr - gl if’hurn and other Ho., c? (lives quick n rase of distress. .Most ®g due ■« truce balanced ac- SB Correct* acidity. soothe* p normal ||® At ail druggists. gg | • EPICURE I

IQI If I U ft Q Q CERTAINLY! luA i inuor 111 y item | Come In And Get Yirs By All Means FRIDAY and SATURDAY | MENS WORK SOCKS — LADIES' MERCERIZED MENS WORK SHIRTS—- ■ good, long wearing kind. HOSE. Never have you Full cut. roomy and comH a very attractive saving bought a bargain like sortable. You’ll want sev- ■ at, pair this. Pair eral at this price, each 9c 10c 39c bRBBMBIOWHOHBWm Boys Fancy Shirts, I I ens Ganvas Gloves, RWB preth patterns, good I I 8 oz. good wearers,. I quality, each I I very special at. pair . • I ■ •'.xwiMßiiwwieiiMßMwmiMtnnnMiniii ,mwiuiMMMiWf BOYS OVERALLS MENS and BOYS CAI’S tunra Plain or striped, a real Latest styles, pretty patterns TENNIS SHOES value; pair each * Better buy at this price, 49c ■ 59c 39c ■ 49c 59c -69 c Boys Blue Chambrey Shirts, fine Mens Athletic Underwear, sizes 38 quality, wear like iron 39<’ to 40 only, selling 2t)C Mens Athletic Shirts and Shorts, Ballbriggan Union Suits, short Plain or fanev, 1A „ sleeves, ankle 1(U, KQp each iyC length and Ot/C Childrens Play Suits, many styles Overalls, Berne make, the kind you anrl^ colors to choose from, pay much more for. 70C BLANKETS BLANKETS ft 4 psi Good Single Blankets, jBL-, S jg* Double Blankets, part Nk g g pre,, y colors, 70x80; |Ss”3m » a wool, 66x80, good I® ■ S * » You'll need them soon. JU — jr» assortment colors, at W ■ B Bttter buy now. real buy ’ o re~| - -...-. - . mIII mI Wi—r —rr WBWTMMWTTT

"Ladybirds of a Feather—” ■iW&I I * ' Wl/ MKfAf-.vMoi.wwsM * *1 Vk 1 ids WeM K tfcEhJl . -- Wl I E Ladybirds Hubbies. AmeltaE a smart Putnam Among the friends she won in America, Amy Johnson Mollison, half of the famous British aviation team, the “Flying Mollisons,” found nona with whom she has so much in common as Amelia Earhart Putnam, America's ace ladybirds, the only other woman to cross the Atlantic in an airplane. Although of different types, physically, the aviatrices hav< remarkably similar personalities. Both are frank, direct in their attituda and speech and the favorite topic of conversation with both is aviation— J “blind flying” . . . the merits of aero engines, etc. Amy and her equally ! famous husband, Captain Jimmy, were recently the guests of the Putnams at Atlantic City. N. J., where the ladybirds temporarily jilted the air for the ocean to combat the heat wave.

cage and other cities common. , His commodity ventures were I I said to have run his profits into ‘ I the thousands. Purchase of 30,000' I head of Texas cattle, his father 1 said, was expected to yield a profit iof $6 a head. But he was listed as i a'bond broker, and in that Held j dealt widely. o Sale of Beer Forbidden HUNTINGTON. Ind. (U.R) — Beer j j cannot legally be sold here during ! church services on Sunday moru-' ings. o Land Herring in Buckets Rockaway, Ore.. —(UP)—A her-;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933.

I ing run. with fish so plentiful that ] th y can bo scooped out with a bucket, is the optimistic report of I Tillamok bay anglers. Hi's not real i fishing, they admit, but it is fun : and brings more satisfactory re- ' suits. O- —— Judge for Whipping. Pest i Attleboro. Mass. —(UP) — The I old-time whipping post should be revived for such casee. District ' Judge Walter A. Briggs declared in convicting Francis Barrett, 20. of ■throwinga stone which cut a child's | lip. The d fendant was given a susj pended jail sentences

FEDERAL PROH I BUREAU PARSES , (CONTINUED FftOM PAGE ONE) states which desired to remain dry. How many men this will require is uncertain. Federal enforcement has been relaxed considerably In recent months, although Attorney General Cummings has said it will continue as long as the 18th amendme:v is in force. Rapidly changing public sentiment. prospects of early repeal, and the Roosevelt program of government reorganisation dictated the decision to combine th-' prohibition bureau with other federal law enforcement agencies. Ahout 8100,000,000 was spent, more than 100 lives were lost and thousands were sent to Jail in the prohibition bureau’s hectic 13-year existence. The Roosevelt administration began to curtail the prohibition unit almost as soon as it camo into power. Medicinal liquor regulations were relaxed, making it easier for Individuals to buy whisky from drug stores at prices of $1.75 to $2.51) a pint. This cost the bootleggers many customers, as did the legalization of 3.2 per cent beer. Five men headed the prohibition bureau, with varying success. They were in the order of their service. John F. Kramer, Major Roy Haynes. Gon. Lincoln C. Andrews. Col. Amos W. W. Woodcock. and Major A. V. Dalrymple. The latter, a Roosevelt appointee, lost ills job last night. o PROPOSE ( ODE FOR EXCHANGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) has—l anticipate that you will face legislation next winter which may make what we are talking about fade into signifisance compared with the restrictive provisions that will he placed upon you,” Peek told the conferees. PETERSON NEWS The Misses Frances Schlickman and Velma Spade spent a week ago Sunday with Miss Doris Johnson. In th" afternoon they visited friends near Berne. Mrs. Mabie Marsltell and son Henry reutrned home from a trip to the Worlds Fair Monday. I Mrs. T. A. Dillman of Texas and Mrs. Sarah Dillman of Warren spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wm. Johnson and daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Straub and family spent Thursday in Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sprague of Monroeville spent last Friday with Mt. and Mrs. Al Straub. Miss Fern Passwater and Mr. Ralph Spade spent last week at the World's Fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bright of Dayton, Ohio is spending a few days with Mr. ami Mrs. George Bright. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and daughter Helen of Decatur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weldy and Mrs. Mabie Marshell and son Henry spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruchte and daughter Leona of Magiey spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Breiner. Miss Velma Spade spent last Friday and Saturday with Mr. and I Mrs. Thtodore Heller and son | Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott and daughter Frances and grandson Richard and Miss Velma Spade spent Sunday at Bluffton at the ■ lAbbott reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George Bright. Mrs. Kt™ z . . . even with C 111 LDR E N , CHILDREN like Rexall Orderlies for their candy flavor. You'll like them for their gentleness — their natural, nongriping, corrective action. And they are safer for everyone at ariy time. Try them today! REXALL box of 60 ORDERLIES J() c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

3 0 Slain in ( ’u ha n Riots i itsr* *. t * • w. k 4 V iBBr ’ * 'i , A', { * i-v’ 4 j »*' ■* IF t * W’- *9 w Thirty persons were slain and 200 wounded Monday when police of Havana, Cuba, fired into a crowd of 2.000 civilians celebrating an erroneous report that President Machado had resigned. Photo i shows liiouni.d soldier charging into croud.

Frank Spade, and Mrs. Roll Houck | spent Sunday evening in Fort I Wayne. Miss Helen Beery return d home | from Dayton Ohio Monday. Miss Marylen Bryan of Roanoke: spent Monday with Miss Virginia : Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sl.aub spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate. Mrs. Willard Mcßride and Stanley spent Tuesday with Mrs 1 F. W. Spade and daughter Velma. I Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Abbott spent : Monday in Van Wert, Ohio Miss Lois Straub is spending a j few days in Decatur. Miss Lois Mann is spending the; week at Webster. Mrs. Al Straub called on Mrs. I Burt Aungst Tuesday. Miss Jean Hauck spent Tuesday I aftAnoon in Decatur. Miss Frances Abbott is spending j the week in Van Wert, Ohio. Miss Doris Johnson spent Tues- ' day afternoon at Kirkland High I school at the 4-H club meeting. The Misses Doris Johnson. Velma Spade and the Messrs Wendell and Bob Mann spent Monday evening in

“™ Sd! < \ WL. properly inflating and checking your ® C? if \ ™ tires, cleaning and filling the battery — W Cwm B \ < % - • rj. see how we suit you Maybe then you 11 Cjk ''' n 1 SJ . u t \ * *** ' r want us to perform other services for you. 1 . <*.ort r ' \ VflV It’sour aimtopleaseyou-wethinkwecan! \ V** 808 ROTH. .M|tr. \ %VJ^\S^^ COTS , \ yeara. t . orl in I The NEW \ p ana every v'y \ ff \ GOODYEAR \ \ ereryP'y * jtobead. K ALL-WEATHER \ cv ar9 v al „rcsiUenee-. F&a y / ye , r Ai . Wpath „ tpri>d'*'»” V '■ SR / ereater«»fety.longer _ I c ,)tnehav »i / wear, extra style. liniAf Mil AU 9 e* tra “ y Black Tread— $1.50 Si wf ww Ivl U ■■ V•” y \ life* White Sidewalls • Everyone wants to know the >" k ?!/ r ß rr „ , cost. Well, here's th< I <U '■ " ' Tims news. You can still buy Good- \ wilh silver takes about 2 minutes. years at the prices shown here ”►* —.. ... .. —and most of them are lower " Mr ” IS ” CW A,r P iane Dl3 ' than they were last Fall. t-’; R.C.A. licensed RADIO All-Weather Pathfinder 4.40-21 4.40-21 Super-Het All-Electric. Automatic S7 tX £T A** \lf 111 t » B w K volumecontrol: dynamic speaker, full ri.h 7/f W tone keeps apart: 450 21 450 20 A f , Al f f L 11 I Easy payments, if desired z =H(J 6 3 u0 Aw V \'///wMw4 I f 4.75-19 4.50-21 ■MI Q J KK’ 'ij SPARK PLUGS TESTED FREE 8.40 6.30 A AI L <*** Cleaned and tM>,nls aflinsted 5c each I s.oo-19 .kwfti F J X IJw IBfci Seethe 9.00 6.70 P |Vf| 1 ? ; ; NEW GOODYEAR 5.25-18 5 00-19 SPARK PLUGS ■v• v v < w m g_ tgy;; ™ SSkaMT»»Saw Kw? WT. .WlC l '. 5.50- 5 00-20 [ff fl tl 58c 11.50 7.45 MVW3KJW W f l E* •a hin sets. Singly 60c I 6.00-19 5.25-18 IWr i F S h ' I - -^whwllwgg^taw AhK SSWWfM v * rnrr 1 3 ■ O1 0 git t\ \ applied — batterv 6.50- 5.50-19 A rec ly filled with pu e water. | 16.05 9.40 „ Batteries tVI.’fS. f.I J| llbY ftlWTl a IllflWfi WHEN ITS AN * ] OV WEEK ILyTrvM J »•"«. n na. GOftILrYFAIJ SFIIVifF ™ WM * W WwlfL-r » 8L»/ W fcl g%. g .ft 8L ,i And your old battery INCORPORATED Rentals—Recharging—. Repairing Corner Madison and Third Streets GOODYEAR TIRES Road Service Phone 262 J“f A WEEK and «p Vulcanizing—Battery Recharging—Complete Lubricating ■ | sum down.

I Decatur. ■ —o Woman Drowned In Attempted Rescue South Bend. Ind., Aug. 10. (U.R) —An attempt to .save the life of i ; her husband resulted late yester ; ; day In the drowning of Mrs. Irene i I Robertson, 22. South Bend, in Hud- ' | son lake i Other swimmers saved the hus-1 band and recovered Mrs. Robert- | son's body. — o Load Os Beer And Driver Released I Valparaiso, Ind.. Aug. 10. —(U.R) Ralph Barnard, truck driver for I I Abo Rosen, unlicensed Gary beer i : dealer, and a truckload of beer con-1 fiscated by police here yesterday,] were released under bonds totall-1 : ing SI,IXIO today. Barnard’s bond was set at SSOO j on a charge of illegally transport . ing beer, and he posted S6OO to se-' ] cure release of the Beer truck. He : was arrested here last month hy I

i Sheriff Neil Fry on a similar . charge.

LjMpf I NEVER Tißt ■ '■s OF CAMELS. MPT THEY'RE SO (W ■ y PtUOKTEUIIY / ■P^L MILC> ' W mA ■ • a&t , ; .H .. ■ YOU'RE RIGHT. I FIND | THAT THEV DON’T UPSET E my nerves n ° matt er I ; HOW MANV 1 SMOKE. uever cjet~ovt i|<yuT*lUrue6... < }k4/erlJre vjaurlaste

Page Five

CUBA IS RULED BY ARMY UNDER STATE OF WAR (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) tile denunciatory broadcasts which seemed undoubtedly to have email ated from government sources. Pledge Support Hyde Park. N. Y., Aug. 10 <U.R) — Republican members of the house foreign relations committee pledged I heir SUlipol t today to President Roosevelt’s policy in dealing with the Cuban crisis. Rep. Hamilton Fish of N»>w York conferred with Mr. Roosevelt at the summer white house and announced that, us spokesman for the Republican committee members, lie told Hie president "that lie would back him up under the Platt amendment, short of the use of armed force.” In his role as ranking member of the committee. Fish added that he believed diplomatic pressure was all that was necessary to bring about peace in the island re public. Fish said he was in favor of a j downward revision in Cuban sugar . duties and in duties on products from other Latin-American counI tries and Canada. O Get the Habit — Trade at Home