Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1933 — Page 5

JTE AND U. S. laws up ?|N NEW MEXICO S' ing Victory r , u Pj ’ ,, IV . . . ■ amendment. formal vote. X ... e W ' ' -! ' w Don't t.ei I i> Make this 25c Test ■ I|l|a I• ' < I ‘' X .. . - ■ ■ 'Uggs ■ ■ ’ ■ r.-t «nii ' "" | l’.-ikvt> in a k . . -—..——

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loroua campaigns, but the drya cruwaded always with the thought in their minds that they were fighting a losing cauie. The voters also Imitated on thel question of repealing the state dry I laws. By joint resolution of the | last session of the legislature an I initiated move to repeal Article 33, the Mate law regarding Intoxlcat-1 Ing liquors, was ordered placed before the people at a special elecI ttan. The repeal of the state dry laws. It was predicted, would go hand-in-hand with the voters' determination to ratify the repeal of the national laws. In anticipation of the repeal of the federal prohibition laws the last session of the state legislature wrote Into the statute books a liquor control code. The bill, known as the Lane liquor bill, as it was sponsored by Representative Nancy latne, daughter of the late Franklin K. Lane. Seci rotary of Interior under the Wilson administration, provides that each I county or municipality, of over 10,- , 000 population, may liold local option elections. ( ODE TO CAUSE INCREASES IN PRICE OF COAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) leaders had objected to it. Although stricken from the code itsself, tlie interpretation was permitted to stand in an appendix, officially setting forth the administration attitude toward unioniza 1 tlon and collective bargaining. TTte interpretative clause said

PECAUT DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1133, by Kitg Feature! Nyn<llrat«. Ine. HOLLYWOOD, .—Talk about audacious coups! Bette Davis last night evened the score with the gossips and stole

Bette Davit

all the limelight at the premiere of “I I saved a Woman" by showing up at the theatre escorted by eight boy friends. For a moment non - plussed, cinema firstnighters quickly caught on and buzzed with applause as the •lender, radiant Bette, wearing red and white carnations,

swept into the theatre with her eight swains, four wearing red and four wearing white blossoms in their button-holes. The whole idea, y’know, is a rebuke to the repeated separation rumors about Bette and her husband, Harmon O. Nelson, Jr., whose musician duties recently carried him East. “Every time I go out with a man people talk,’ s*d the blonde star, "so I thought I’d give them something really worth while and then maybe they’ll get it out of their systems." Bette’s boy-friends of the evening included all the men her name has been linked with recently and several more. Count them off: Lynn Riggs, Theodore Newton, Walter Abel, Alex Piers, Frank Conroy, George Gormerly, Schuyler Schenck •nd Fred Fast. • Someone was congratulating Minna Gombcll and Joe Sefton about the success of their commuting marriage. (She lives in Hollywood, he in San Diego and they meet week-ends.) "So you’ve been married four months," gushed the well wisher. “Yes,” sighed Sefton, “or, to put it exactly, 7,68-1 miles." It was a nice idea but a little pre- | mature when someone announced . the engagement of Elsie Ferguson I II and Bryant Washburn, Jr., when j they were making appearances with 1 “This Day and Age.” The fact of the matter is that Elsie was mar-

"employes can choose anyone they desire to represent them yr they can choose to represent themselves. Employers likewise can make collective bargains with organized employes or individual agreements with those who chose to act individually. But neither employers nor employes are required to agree to any particular contract whether proposed as an individual or collective agree, inent " President William Green of the j American Federation of Labor said the interpretation overstressed the " right of the worker to negotiate | directly with his employer, and l failed to emphasize sufficiently the | right of the worker to organize. He feared employers would use the interpretations to persuade their I men that they had nothing to gain by joining unions. Automobile makers succeeded in I putting an interpretation of the . oßeetive bargaining provision of t tie 'Fecovery act tn t heir < tde, and i precipitated a fight over such a statement in all other codes. "It is evident,” Mr. Roosevelt I said, “that attempts by those submitting codes to interpret the National Industrial Recovery Act have led to confusion and misunderstanding.'’ I Such interpretations, he said, I "should not be incorporated.” Labor leaders were jubilant over i the signing of the code, and John 11* Lewis, president of the United ' Mine Workers forecast early peace in tlie strife-torn mining areas. As finally approved, President I Roosevelt may, if he chooses, enlarge the industrial board that will I rule tlie coal industry to 12 members. and appoint three substitutes ' for any of the six members of the j divisional code authorities. Under I this change, Lewis planned to seek representation for organized labor, which was not provided originally. o Special Indian orchestra, YY ednesday, Sunset. THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - The picture of the year “GOLD DIGGERS of 1933” 1 I Stars —200 Beautiful Girls 5 sonjf hits and 7 big musical spectacles. A!so--Mickey .Mouse and Fox News 10-25 c - YYednesdav - Thursday • JACK HOLT “YY HEN ‘ STRANGERS MARRY” LILLIAN BOND 10-15 c SUNDAY—CaroIe Lombard "BRIEF MOMENT” Gene Raymond.

rind last July to George Cuppie. Her mother tells mo that nn attorney is now arranging an annulment and that both »he and Mrs. Washburn look on the youngsters’ friendship with approval. But it can't be an engagement yet. Says Bryant: “It all started out as a publicity stunt and then Elsie and I began to take it seriously. Os course, we realize we’re too young to be getting married (they’re both 18) but we’re very fond of each other.” With a New Orlean’s colonial house all rented, Carole Lombard | still must sleep these nights in her dressing room at the studio. She has )>een working until all hours on "White Woman,” so she doesn't bother to leave for the short time until the next call. Meanwhile, Bill Haines is rushing through a job of furnishing and decorating Carole's new place in modern empire style. QUICK GLIMPSES: Don't be surprised if Primo earners signs uji to do a rival picture to M.G.M.’s "Prizefighter and the Lady.” RKO is trying to get him for a boxing epic with eorge Bancroft. . . . The third birthday party of Mary Elizabeth Ann Brown (she’s the daughter of Joe E.) was a gala affair for the youngsters of the cinema colony. Fifteen trained movie dogs were on hand to do their tricks. . . . The legally embattled Claire Windsor is rehearsing to ap-

aK^*** 4 *s. Iz*' \ A Claire Windsor

pear here on the 26th in a play, "An Affair of State.” . .. Maurice Chevalier continues to rush Toby Wing. They were lunching together at Paramount. It won’t be long though before the French star is on his way to Paris. Do you have a name with less than 12 letters in it? If so the rage is to

have them substituted for the numerals on your watch. Stuart Erwin started the fad in Hollywood. DID YOU KNOW— That Clive Brook is the author of several published short stories?

WON’T MOLEST NUDIST COLONY ‘ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I office workers, housewives, sevfer-1 al children and two attorneys. I Nudism is not au innovation of i tlie farm, however. Mrs. Knapp s > r J parents, who owned the land, I i roamed the woods without cloth-1 - ing for many years. Mrs. Knapp | said that she and her husband • began practicing nudism 10 years 1 before the movement became at ' all popular. Smoking and drinking are not | * permitted. Youth Fined Michigan City, Ind.. Sept. 19 — " (U.R. Nudism, as practiced by, four Chi< ago youths at Sheridan j 1 Beach, will not be countenanced by Judge Robert E. Glasscott of 1 Michigan City. ■j The judge left little doubt aS to 1 his attitude when he fined Peter 1 Farrell, 25. oldest of the group, L SSO and senteneed him to 60 days I in jail. “You may not think this is a serious thing, but it is,” Glasscott told the prisoner. The other three ! cases will be heard tomorrow. Farrell. with Elmer Kaplan, Irving Sheffell and Burley Brot- ' man. explained that they had istayed at the beach during the summer season. Saturday they ' went out to tlie home where they , had lived, removed their clothes and started playing football on , the beach. Neighbors complained. Tlie 'I youths said they thought the beaeli had been deserted for the ~ year. — -o Totally Dry Banquet Given In Paris Paris.—(U.R)—One of the few totally dry banquets ever he'd here was when the delegates of the General Federation of Women’s! Clubs, on a World Friendship Tour) of Europe, gave a party in honor. of Theodore Marriner, charge d'affaires of the American Embassy, and of County Serge Fleury, attache of the French foreign office. Tlie menu consisted of turkey and cranb rry sauce, sweet corn on the col>. ice cream and ice water — no wine, no liqueurs, no champagne. Woman Dead at 107 TUCSON, Ariz. (U.R—Arizona's oldest woman resident is believed . to have been Umcsinda Martinez Leon who died recently at 107 years. 11 months and 27 days. She had resided in Arizona for 50 years. o Swordfish Speared Ship PORTLAND, Me. (U.R) — A I wounded 450 - pound swordfish, | , carrying a harpoon in its side. • plunged its sword through the ! Portland schooner Shannon, necessitating use of the pumps tor, J'the entire journey home.

BORER SPREADS OVER INDIANA Low Corn Cutting Demonstrations Are Scheduled In This Section Lafayette, Sept. 19 —(Special)— The European corn borer is gradually spreading over Indiana and is also becoming more numerous in many of the older Infested regions. Because of this fact, thousands of farmers will be keen | ly interested In a series of low I corn cutting demonstrations to be I given in east central and north- | eastern Indiana during the next 1 two weeks. Low cutting of the stalks now is generally recognized as one of the best ways of keeping the borer population down to where their damage to tlie crop is negligible. Nine demonstrations have been scheduled to be held in the. following counties: Steuben, DeKalb.' Allen. Grant. Randolph. Wayne. Delaware aud Blackford. They will be in charge of R. H. Wileman. agricultural engineer of Purdue University, and P. T. Ulman. assistant state entomologist of the Department of Conservation The schedule for the low cutting demonstrations follows: - September 19 —Steuben county, farm of Oscar Little, located ’4 mile north and I’4 miles eastt of Hamilton. 1:00 p.m. September 20— DeKalb county, farm of Lewis Kruse, located I’’, miles east of Auburn on State Road number 8. 1:00 p. m. Sep ember 21 — Allen county, farm of G. M Yuks. loCatecf >4 mile east of Milan Center. 1:30! pin. September 22 Grant county. September 25 Randolph county farm of Harlln Watkins, located 6 miles south of Winches er. 1 p.m September 26 Wayne county, farm of T. C. Davis, located south

. DECATUR. INDIANA POTATOES Ilk 32c Idaho Bakers, Fancy U. S. No. 1 Grade. Clean Potatoes 151b5.44c U. S. No. 1 Grade YY’hite Cobblers. S. Potatoes 5c Apples~ L | B | Avondale Quality ts | th. tj J nuur Econ ° my ji /ub APPLE BUTTER 38 oz. jar j 7 C Country Club, Fine Flavor * ROLLED OATS 55 oz. pkg. 1 CU. Country Club, 2- 20 oz. pkgs. 15c; - J-tIU <H AKER OATS small pkg. Sc large pkg. 22c CHPAD Jack Frost Pure IM lb. El p Cane Granulated IV bag J I NAVY BEANS 5 lbs. 99 C Fancy Hand Picked Michigan* TOMATOES 2 No. 2 cans 17 ( . Standard Quality, Full Meaty Pack (Doz cans 99c; * Country Club—Fancy BREAD Qz» MILK 1 "*p 24 oz. loaf *7'-' 3 Tall cans Country Club, 16 oz. loaf 6c Crystal YY’hite SOAP LAYER CAKE QOp 1% lb., 2 layer Milk Chocolate Cake COFFEE 1 Fresh Peach Icing. JEWEL, th. SOUP IQp Smooth, Fragrant Tomato, 4 cans 1 * 7 '- Barbara Ann CHOICE QUALITY MEATS FOR YVEDNESDAY BACON 1 BUTTER lb. 24c CHEESE ■■■■•- lb. 19£

of Greensfork. 1:30 p.m. September 27 —Delaware <oiinty, fnrm of Herachel Jeffery, Jocatetl at the west edge of Yorktown on State Road No. 67. 1:30 p.m September 28 D> county fnrm of Wm. A. Dragoo, located 4 miles houlli <>l .Muncie on Slate , Rond No. 3. 1:30 p.m. September 29 Blackford county. All of the fields In which thcae demonstrations will be held have been scouted and the hilla found to be Infested with corn borers have been tagged by the scouts. Farmers who attend the demonstrations will see the work of the] borers. The methods used in locating , infested stalks will be explained j as it is quite difficult for the In | experienced observer to find the | stalks harboring corn borers, ' where the Infestation Is light, nn less he knows the proper way Io look for them. This will enable the farmers Io cheek the infestation in their own fields. Through the use of the low cutting attachment for corn binders which will be used in the demon gtrations, the entire corn stalk can ho removed from the field, which Is one of the best controls for this Insect that is known. The use of this attachment is not only valuable in contioiling the borer , but it leaves the field in excellen' condition for sowing wheat or for the discing in of oats in the spring. As an added feature the tractor which will be used to pull the hinder will be equipped with lowpressure rubber tractor tires ; which have recently been developed. Surveys made this year indica’e | that the borers are steadily in- , creasing in numbers. Tlie heaviest infestation found in Indiana | this year was in Steuben county and showed 72 percent of tlie hills i in tlie field to be infested witli | corn borers. The general status of the corn borer infestation as compared to previous years will 1 be discussed at each nice :ing. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

.Michigan Man Is Dead Os Injuries South Bend, Ind., Sept. 19 (U.R) Mohammod Bezxy, Dearborn, .Mich, one of six persons injured in an automobile accident here, died late yesterday in a hospital. Others Injurcsl were Miss Helen Blackwell, 24, Knox; Miss Ruby Fairbanks, 18, Hamlet; Miss Hazel Ratzka, 17, San Pierre; Wallace Willie, 19, Hamlet, and Raymond Pitts, 21, Knox. — o FORECAST TWO WET VICTORIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' Idaho, long dry territory, voted today on ratification of the 21st (repeal) amendment. Leaders of the repeal movement claimed an overwhelming victory of 4 to 1, but conservative and impartial observers believed the wet victory would be much smaller. Prohibitionists continued their campaign up to the last legal minute with a mass meeting at the Boise Methodist church Two To One Wet.’ Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 19. (U.R)— i A two to one wet victory was predicted by impartial observers today as New Mexico voters passed Quality GUARANTEED! ‘•When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK

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Page Five

|on repeal of the 18th amendment. The vote wan expected to be light • — probably lens than 100,090. Anti-repenliHia ataged only a I passive campaign to prevent New ’ Mexico from becoming the 30th Htute to ratify tlie 31at (repeal) ’ amendment. The women’s organization for national prohibition repeal wound up an active campaign I yesterday. Voters alao passed on a proposal to repeal the bone dry amend menta, placed in the state constitution in 1917. o NOTICE i I .will not be responsible for checks or charge accounts made by Harry Dawson age 17. Harvey Lawson. 220-2tx Q Quick Relief From Sour Stomach. Heartburn Stomach pains after eating and gas disturbances can be stopped quickly with Dr Emil s Adla Tale lets. Banish hear!burn, sour stomach. Give quit k relief. B. J. Smith Drug Co. ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - “THREE CORNERED MOON” with Richard Arlen. Claudette Colbert. Mary Boland. ADDED—"Zazu Pitts and Thelma Todd” Comedy and Traveltalk. 10-20 c — YY ednesdav Onlv — “STORM AT DAYBREAK I with Kay Francis. Walter Huston, Nils Asther, Phillips Holmes. A flaming romance that provides one of the most breath-taking climaxes of screen entertainment! Added—A “W. C. Fields' Comedy’ and Organlogue. 10-15 c -Thursday. Friday and Sat.Marie Dressier and YY allace Been, in “Ti t.BOAT ANNIE” Matinees each afternoon, commencing at 2 p. m. at 10-15 c. Box office open 1:30 to 2:45. EVENING PRICES, 10-25 c. First evening show at 6:30. COMING Marlene Dietrich in "THE SONG OF SONGS"