Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1934 — Page 5

■ When Sandino "Plagued” U. S. Mannes K J?W ■ i £ w a* I '>" T, 'll * Z IKS .A“ >ll "> ' Jh ; B 7 >■ '4/ A W ■K *f *erl WU T./ M gw * $■- i9' ' w> jk pRfcJrDCNT SaCASA CArrt’REb Flag <y' SaNT?IMII,7 aS I r /s S& »_ " ’M> 'iff* IK'' II* jm- — :; Bff aH At dkff ; ‘ ffib * ffwHM I <JS MArjajks in. Mrc aj»ax.ua ’

|^L |(rm irony of fate that General Augustino Sandino. celebrated Nicaraguan rebel nnd patriot, should to death by his own fellow-countrymen, members of the Nicaragnan National Guard, although he had guerilla warfare against the United States Marines for more than 5 years. The LeatherSandino through hundred.' of miles of jungle. Many times they believed they had him in a trap. got away. The long hunt cost the Marines 130 lives and the United States millions of dollars Marine was withdrawn from Nicaragua in I'. 1 ;:.. Sandino made his peace with President Sacasa. he had engaged, with 100 of his followers, in a co-operative fanning venture, receiving SI,OOO a month subsidy from the government

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H t .. BOW. a;.' In . M| t nt. Hp rivaling the dahlias, of them. vege | (lower gardens. used fei early sluing ■ vegetable. |. freezes and "i i, leaves spad ■di i: .. will pa ft I v tor the lark of stable Un in -h \ our garden MtP'-e ,|||;,|,,[ humus. If .in dry lo spade in. in i compost heap later. ~ o B Picked Wrong Horse B*ri. M.i-, H I'l After h.i,| .rashed into a ■ I’ ..nil Abercrombie. !:.• « .mg House from . Ii wrus the home MW him on a druirken driving K—— o B Snoe Dislocated Knee ■ tong.. |.,,| . H I’)—Elim i ! ytwated bis left hue,, while i ■ l.'piit on a tight-fitting right ; B?«o doctor.-, were needed to ; B*fTs knee back in place. He i for several Jays. | •— e . —— classes to be j a*ized. .Mon., S o'clock,! And. I nentpltned 11. Bpduates come.

I “The Play’s the Thing” With Uncle Sam |

I —— T WT if 1 W 1 \ '^.lMfefe* I»- *** IP* W** fejflMLv ■il ' oEL *2 .< <T 11 »&> J vMfcffl I I <A®Wr ■ \ Jfj J iraLr r Dr. Butler Otto Kahn Dowling Mr*. Sabin /J .?"''''■ ~~~' "— XIT. .. 1 htwttX •■ Jp»>B®'■' \ P'fi./J 1 /'\V fl f «F I V luw ' \ *• \fl -F l/wl’ar'w tw'l ■••?« -/' / |£O«_ a ..< '’Wlu ,' /| Z| — Mr*. Roo*e**lr Arthur Hopkin* ~ , . a National Theater Organization on loVof s?n beforc Resident Roosevelt calling for t h««»^ s^ l heater, the first steps have been taken, *1.000,000 from Federal funds, to subsidize tne co ™"’*“ Unc!e b3m . Above are shown individuals U*' l e M toward a national art theater under th ®,®E°" s ° l u s _‘ested as clutiriuan of «he advisory eomimttee i rn.dt <u e 10 figure in the program. Mrs. Roosevelt i Zg (-.| iar i es Sabin, Otto Kahn. Ni< hold* Mur a. d , estlrae3 of the organization, and the nan « Arthur Hopkins and Eddie Dowling aie Ukeb u «. and a h ost o f patrons are linked with the pten. Aitn liatk)U . a to figure in the production end oi me v •

In Fall Senatorial Battles 4li 1! S > Al s JB \ w r" \* 5 Sy* Se mato rde hmso m~ V . f 1 . - ■ ' -IBs Senator UEed Senator Pa In the announcement of Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania that he plans to oppose Senator David A. Reed for the U. S. Senate in the Fall elections, "because Pennsylvania, deserves a Republican Senator who will work with the President to restore prosperity instead of snarling and snapping at his heels,” observer' see an issue that may he used by many solons seeking re election next November. It is virtually certain that Senator Hiram Johnson of California and Senator Robert I aFollette of Wisconsin, both Progressive Republicans, will have White House support, but it is also expected that many other G O. I solons will submerge party lines and go to the polls on th® Roosevelt or Ruin” platform.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1931.

_ . . _ _ . .. SHOP THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT W A W <k Ww —f- m You Ought To Know LA the Browns MAYBE you don’t know the Browns. They’re a little family of four. There’s Bill Brown, who sells life insurance. and Betty Brown—who was a Jones before she married Bill. And there are the two Brown children: x Bill, Jr., and Griselda. Like a thousand other families, the Browns are just starting to lift themselves out of the count-every-penny circumstances which the past few years imposed on them. But they have one advantage. Betty Blown studied economics during that time. She didn’t enroll at the University. She didn’t take a special home-course by mail. She learned a great deal about buying from her daily newspaper. She followed the advertisements. She compared price and quality, and struck a practical balance between the two. Today she knows how to buy so that Bill’s hank account can begin to grow again. And she hasn’t got pinch-nosed by doing it. In fact, one of the • Brow ns’ greatest delights is planning the weekly shop- . ping tour. They virtually make a game of it, and always a profitable game. You ought to know the Browns. They haven’t the money they once had. But it won’t be long before they do. And in the meantime, they’re living well! Shop Through the Columns of the Decatur Daily Democrat EACH night your merchants offer you values you should take advantage of. Groceries and Meats, Clothing for Men and Women, Things for the home — every essential you need. / Spring is fast approaching and the new season calls for NEW things—both for yourself and the home. Local stores are now filled with new and timely merchandise and you are invited to shop with the local merchants through the columns of the Decatur Daily Democrat YO U R 11 OM E PAP E R

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