Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1933 — Page 5

eßlefrauds : |HE REVEALED M lU p> Hi.' <'X|»‘l Fr>" rl ’'" - w \ A l ' I" 1 w;.. ■ ... ■■' • " ■' ""’ |,a iK'v,,)! kl-» " "' ‘"" k W' ■ K. .- ■ ■ ■ ||, Will' 1 ' ■'( fui'.lWO. L Opens W ar On ■ Marihii;<n;i I ((Idlers M .■... ■ (>• ’ I') I'rem.n ■J.hc'l “H.pre,- ■ Marihuana. - ■ jr'lai'-"- ■:>: A.'/JA- ex ,i,p -■ n,,. ' inok d |IL.,-. •■' a Mm ■ '- ' >..»<!<• of the ■ r- ■ \ and - ■People Out of Even ■ pill Hine stomach I leer - ... : ■■ Il Coil.lter- ■.;. |e -«i: h Hr. Emils Tablets. H. J Smith Drug Co.

| DECATUR. INDIANA I Avondale 1 Flour 87c 11 . MILK Q 17c M I Country Club for all milk uses Tall cans I PET. CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans 19c Flour ==9sc COFFEE IQ,, ROLLED OATS 10.. JEWEL, tb. 1«/ L 55 o z. pkg Smooth, Fragrant Country Club. 20 oz. pkg 7 jc BREAD Q p SPINACH 25c 24 oz. loaf . V 2 No. 2 cans Country Club, 16 oz. loaf 6c Country Club, Fancy Quality LAYER CAKE IKp real joy 2'z tb.. 2 layer Yellow **«Jv Sandwich Relish Cake, Fresh Fruit Orange Icing full quart CHERRIES 9 9Q <• No. 2 cans AVONDALE. Red Sour Pitted. For Pies or Sauce. RINSO 1Q GOLD DUST 1 Kp Large pkg. I«7C Washing Powder, pkg. fri. 4 Sat. Only JET OIL 1 '?(• 2 sm. pkgs 15c Shoe Polish, bottle SEMINOLE or:,. LIFEBUOY Soap OJT ~ 4 roils aj’JV 4 bars Cotton Soft Toilet Tissue. Indian Headdress Free. Fruits & Vegetables _ Oranges 32c SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. 9Q c Virginia Jerseys . POTATOES 10* 29 c U - s. No. 1 Grade—White Cobblers *»K RAPAM Liaht susarcure 10 p UllOwlv in chunk, tb. BALOGNAIEwtc Chart’s Ail Meat—Fresh Made .... BUTTER = lb. 25c ■ Fresh Churned ■

era! hours ot “hangover." School children are one of the favorite "markets" for the drug peddlers. Many have been convict 11 od of acting as "carriers" for the I peddler, making the deliveries in j return for a few < tgarets. •— - -o —■■■ 'CUBAN CABINET , NAMED TODAY BY > NEW PRESIDENT I (CONTINUED FROM PADK ONE) settled In satisfactory manner ’ soon,” he said to the United Press today. With the cabinet functioning, and with order being maintain- ( ed throughout the country, I am j confident that I shall soon obtain recognition." He added that he was optimistic regarding pending labor questions. The cabinet list follows: State- Marque* Sterling, now in . Washington. He was ambassador appointed by Carlog Manuel de Cea- , pedes, whom students and soldiers , deposed in San Martin's favor. Presidency Ramiro Capablanca, . brother of the former world cjiamp- , ion chess player. Treasury-Col. Manuel Despaigne, a noted anti-Machadista. Justice —Rios Baltaseda, a judge in Santiago. Interior Antonio Guiteras. Sanitation—Carlos Finlay. II Public instruction —Manuel Cos- • tales l.atatu. 11 Communications — Gustavo Mor- . I eno. ■ War and navy-Col. Julio Aguado. ’ Lil’s Barnet was named under | secretary of state. I Grau San Martin considered sendi iug Ambassador Patterson, at Lon- ; don, to Washington to replace ‘ Marque* Sterling. There was no donor of the dang ' erous footing of the government. ’ Tie- offlt ■fa Uid ABt m< i were working openly against the j government, with headquarters at the National hotel where American Ambassador Sumners Welles and 15 other Americans are residing. There seemed little doubt that i most of the powerful political leadlers would like to see Grau San Mar-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1933.

Byrd Ready for New South Pole Venture -J~ L.- g ’J? 4 * <Wt-'M JIM* 1 -* 7 Byrd’s LITTT.F _ iAmriucal g ——e-' / "oT IIN y Ihk I I • .i- ■ i . j ' r :A Antarctic Ship "Beai? Admiral Pte-’ - ■- n , Stytsd Bound on his second trip to the Antarctic, Rear Admiral Richard E. A-’yrd will sail from Boston on September 25, on the schooner “Bear” for his former base at Little America, wflcre he wintered during the expedition of 1929. ’The object of the new trip is to conduct an aerial survey of the territory surrounding the South Pole , with the object of mapping and claiming it for the United States. Byrd will be accompanied by Harold I. June, veteran pilot who was with him on his previous venture. Seven scientists and explorers, besides a crew of 70, complete the expedition which is financed by voluntary contributions of supplies and equipment from 1,100 manufacturers- i

tin fall. The new president won victory in the labor field when the workers of the American owned consolidated railroad agreed to postpone their strike for better conditions. They i agreed to give the government two weeks in which to make proposals. Tlie situation at the National ho-1 tel had some elements-of comedy.. The hotel employes, acting on union trders, struck last night. Ten de-, partment heads were left to do th<>| work of 140 men and women The, management said it would he poss-; ible to provide Informal meals lorl Ambassador Welles and ordinary guests but that the officers and ’ ABC members camping there would : have to provide for themselves. o REPEALISTS WIN IN MAINE VOTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i night to be only seven states short of the 36 necessary to abolish national prohibition. The only doubtful state among; the three voting today was Minne-: j sota where drys have staged an extensive campaign. Andrew Volstead. author of the Volstead act, I was among their speakers. Wets, however, insisted that Minnesota j was with them and impartial observers were inclined to agree. Maryland and Colorado were j both regarded as irrevocably wet. Maryland was a pioneer in the; revolt against the 18th amendment and has been considered j wringing wet for years. Colorado, until recently, was firm to the dry —

i BEHBNDJfte HoLLYWOOD'-Yv

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1 *33. King Features Syndicate. Inc. | HOLLYWOOD —They i tried to talk me out of announcing j it, but Frances Dee and Joel Mc-

til: France* Dee

Crea are engaged. Hot after a I report that HolI lywood’s most I romantic sweethearts would marry during a three weeks’ vacation from the studio, I called Frances on the phone at Malibu. Joel answered the phone. I asked him if they were engaged. He referred me to Frances. To the

direct question, she said: “Yes, I suppose we are.” After that, she tried to tell me that Joel hadn’t given her a ring ' and Joel tried to tell me that they’d : known each other only for two I months, but the admission was out. There’s no doubt that these two are in love and intend to marry. I Joel aiways has said that he never would marry an actress, but he admits he has changed his mind. It | wouldn’t surprise me to see them take the step any day now. But the best I could get out of them was: "We’ll be sure to let you know.” Jim Davis, who keeps the stars in shape at Paramount, has figured out that Mae West has the identical proportions of Venus de Milo. Told of this, Mae’s swell retort was: "That may be so but I have it on the Venus because I have two arms and know how to use them: - besides I’m not marble." Actually, the West figure is free of fat. When the blonde star came out here to make her first picture, she went to Davis and suggested taking off a few pounds around the hips and bust. He advised her to I let nature’s curves alone, but to

; cause. If the apparently frresistable trend toward repeal, which bowled over the traditionally dry sentiment of Maine, continues unhrokI en repeal will become an accorn-' plfshed fact Dee. 6. New Mexico and Idaho vote next ' I Tuesday. Virginia votes Oct. 3. Florida Oct. 10, and Ohio. Penn-1 sylvania. North and South Caro- ; lina, Kentucky and Utah. Nov. 7 I The repealists may lose two and ; still have the necessary 36. Actual repeal must await the : 36th state convention that ratifies I the 21st (repeal) amendment i ' Ohio, on Dee. 4. will be the 33rd ' : state to hold a convention. The I following day, Pennsylvania holds | ; its convention, and Dec. 6 North and South Carolina and Maine hold theirs. O STATE RATE TO BE 15 CENTS (CONTINUED I KOM PAGE up as follows: General fund, $0.46; school reve- . nue. .07; Teachers retirement, .025; i World war memorial. .004: Board of agriculture .0035: forestry .002: ! George Rog rs Clark memorial , ! .0015. iAll money available will be need- ( ed by the General Fund be-ause its tour and one half cents will rais A ! less than $2,000,000 on the stater, assessed valuation of $3,900,000,900 Because the Clark Memorial levy has'ceased, the general fund lirobably will receive its mill and a half or about $60,000 in revenue. That will he small compared to

take some extrif ounces off the back and waist. An inveterate early riser, Mae got up at 7 a.m. to take ■ exercises and repeated in the evening. Davis says she showed more endurance than any man he has ever trained. The West muscles are strong, too. She lifted the 180pound Davis off the floor with one arm. Remember the epoch-makinf* scene where James Cagney hit Mae Clarke in the face with a grapefruit in “The Public Enemy”? When Mae reported for work the other day in another Cagney picture, she found in her dressing room a whole crate of grapefruit. An attached card read: “For internal use only. James Cagney.” QUICK GLIMPSES: Marlene Dietrich has stopped all further publicity on the gowns she had made in Paris. Wonder if she’s changed her mind about giving up the trousers or if she’s merely planning a grand entrance. . . . There’* a story behind the cancellation (by mutual consent) of Arlene Judge’* contract at R-K-0. Arlene was sent to another studio for a picture and refused to do a certain scene. Don’t blame her

either if the i scene was as described. . . . Kleig eyes are making an appearance in Hollywood again. Irene Dunne’s got them, so has Jack Dempsey. To avoid holdin g up the “Dancing Lady” Company. M-G-M is shooting close-ups of Joan Crawford, whose ankle is too badly swollen to do dancing scenes. It’s no

S IE i Joan Crawford

uncommon practice, y’know. for stars to wear bed-room slippers when making closeups, Jeanette Macdonald often does it, so does Kay Francis.

the average ge-n 1 ral fund expend!- | Hires of about $1,000,090 a month, j Tile funds other sources of revenue | 1 include inheritance tax. se a s from i : such as insuram e companies, one i ' fourth of the auto license fees, and the gross income tax. Becans ■ all money available is > need, d, no thought has existed of I levying a rate under the 15 cent j limit. After adoption by the tax ‘ hoard, the rate must b’ approved 1 by Gov. Paul V. McNutt and auditor Floyd E. Williamson. o Thieves Moved Household Goods During Visit — Montreal —(UP) —E. S. Stainton ; ' has asked police to locate his tur- : niture, clothes and household goods j for him. j Stainton told police that be went j , visiting on Sunday, leaving his | home unguarded. When he return-1 ed that thieves had entered the I house and carted away verything ot value, including his bed, furniture, clothes, cutlery, jewelry and I carpets. o Legalized Beer Reduced Sellers — t ra San Antonio, Tex.. — (UP) — Le galization of beer sales in Texas has cut down the number of sellers 1 B fore the sales wer ■ made lawful Sept. 15, many places sold 3.2 openly. On Sept. 15 they had to pay, licenses totaling $260. Maty quit, j

“WELL! . BILL PERKINS!!” HAVE you ever walked along a street in a strange city ... strange faces passing y0u.... Then, a face you knew ... recognized immediately? “Bill Perkins!” you exclaimed, “Gee, I’m glad to see you.” Have you ever shopped in a store in a strange city ... a score of local products stared you in the face, ail good, perhaps all reliable. Then you saw a familiar advertised brand of what you wanted, “(rood! I’ll take that,” you said. Right then you subconsciously were glad for advertising. You felt an immediate warmness, closeness, confidence—the reliability of old friendships. Advertising is one of the greatest public benefits ever invented by business. It enforces quality, full value, honest statement of fact. For, when a manufacturer advertises his product, calling attention to it risks his very business existence—if it is less than he states. This paper is constantly presenting advertised products for your attention. Many of them are old friends. But, many of them perhaps greet you for the first time. Read the advertisements, get acquainted with new friends you'll be glad to know now, and later. ‘ '

RADIO STATION 1 CAUSED FINE Cleveland —(UP) Two youthful I ; radio operators, whose horn made | broadcasting set became cue of the ; country's smallest commercial sta-, tlons in defiance of the Federal Radio Commission, have l arnedi that the law means what it says. The two boys, Marcey E. Hefling | 21, and Marlon Weymouth, 28. both of New Philadelphia, wete reprimanded In federal court by Judge Samuel H. West. The judge relented, however, and suspended payment of a SIOO fine levied against the youths after they promised to "read the law and { realize It means wl.iat It says."j The two youths built themselves a 7*4 watt, 850 kihx yi le s t In an I abandoned manufacturing plant in ' New Philad Iphia, although they | had been refused a federal license. I i I They used local tab nt on modest | commercial programs, and every 1 Sunday turned the station over to churthes in the vicinity. Ijast August a West Virginia station complaine dto the Federal Ration complained to the Federal Ra DON'T LET COMMON CONSTIPATION DULL THE IQY OF LIVING Kellogg’s All-Bran Brings Relief Constipation takes the transhine out of your days. It may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins, pimples. If neglected, it can seriously impair health. Fortunately, you can avoid this condition by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg’s All-Bran provides two things needed to overcome common constipation: “bulk” and vitamin B. All-Bran is also a rich source of blood-building iron. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much better than dosing yourself with patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. i

were being Interfered with. A test car traveled Ohio and West Virginia roads until the boy's station I WAIR. was found. O King'* Yacht Won 12 Race* — London (UP)--King George’s . famous ra< Ing yacht, Britannia, has '

■ ' " Beautify Your Kitchen F.llrrn No Harm Done SANITARY and INEXPENSIVE You can keep these rugs Shining and Spotless with a damp mop. The Heavy Enamel is Stainproof and Waterproof—can’t soak up grime or grease; dirt and mud can't grind in either. All of which mean they are thoroughly sanitary. We have a Beautiful Assortment of these Felt Base Rugs and all were priced before the recent advances. ».xi2n.54.79 U. 56.29 7v,x 9 h. $3.50.. $3.89 $2.98 THESE RUGS ARE ALSO IDEAL FOR BED ROOMS. EASY TO CLEAN. The Schafer Store HARDW ARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS Store Hours: 7:15 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sat.: 7:15 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Page Five

won 24 pennant* iu this year'* race*. She recently returned to Cow. *, Isle of Wight, to lay up for the winter, flying flag* representing twelve firsts, nine seconds and three thirds. Britannia ended her racing season earlier than wa* planned owing to the loa* of gear when her mainmast stay broke in ’ heavy weather.