Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1934 — Page 5

I l’ext Os Farley Address

’•«** 1 ' ' U ’ R) ” ■ff;' ,f tn<- national admlnlstra iff''' genert.’. and Sen Arthur R. ■ in particular were MMil- ■ nnaiv last night By 1W iff General Jam-’" A. Earley, i.hli. -“<’« « "harmony" dm Iff.( 11....-:.- immocrata arraug ss!. of the party. r l t , y \ speech was filled with nI MO over the chances tor an H/ I IHIV landslide in the elections this fall. |K, predated that half a dozen lir lo»s eminent Republican will l,r defeated for re1 I am sure will show people are lor President » longer than ever and it bv putting in the capii'ff ...r.ci'o- that will work with I- mJ for '!>■ complete regeneration ■SL r prosperity," he said. lr < ,< • ordinary congreeaionIg.'nitpaign in which we are en-i-l-nt lias bef>n <,llal ‘ his policies have been be...presented and our adversaries are boldly KZZlainiitiu hat their object is to . a national legislature that > r-puil:.*'' what this adtnlnis--1 ha- dfered as the solution I rfjl? rro’ilmn that neset this na- . n m.ld sot aside the pro that have made our progress t the depression a world marKg they would put in reverse the of progress and re-establish j system that brought the richin the world to a plight 1 Inß of its would have deemed ' campaign purposes they orate about a revolution of that would give them , sort of congress they would . congress typified by . own S.-nator Arthur Robin- [■ , , .tiuiess, Earley said. I Snsun voted for various bills , the President authority in . tc.-m ' measures regarding t m^M.ult in• and industrial recov- . hav r>. voted this respon’y tt> th.- President, Senator proceeded whenever n d opportunity offered, to do I wilt he could to make the task the poo master general said. IKt tit. next breath Earley de- • Robinson as the "tool'’ of numbers of congress. . -lea; of tile RepubI lie* party did not dare assail the t BW' f ” r lI|PV kB< ‘ w the coun_ ( was behind him." he said. they about for some e rash . nough and foolish to jeopardize his own polit- . by doing the thing that dared tint do or were ashamdo th. -elves, and the choice upon vmr senior senator, peron the theory that his politfuture was not worth worryabout In any case. a series of speeches and your senior senator bea trifle confused as to vartheories of arbitrary govern-

Japan Eyes South American Trade Despite Riots ' .... ..... .... —yi. iiMun—l umi UM, a w)w—---r \ii ? £S3i i - aL * • *• '* H ...A; r icSj A. . “M. « I 7 I ]B| -p -W, B L ~ y? 1 1 u h .-g;fe, "~ ■ : aBIR Hs fcaefi WSI'HS KfflMg *R*WwraßtgyOß - ffiffEmrl Japanese shrike. _ '""iy*"A , ! —=-^lluik ■> s ■ r ’ _ 1 " *-- j/i ... x. ' 01irtfcr ■ • ■ Xa^WbJMk.^ a iIIJ|WRl |l .! l W' ‘ *a< t /***• - ><»' V•■ -•-■^^^Kfeix 1 ’ ‘ v '• ■ ■ • ~^ >M >>~-«~~»>*>^W®siia»Wßß#iW«^WSW» , 'V 11‘ffl 'alparalso, chief teaport of Chile.MMHr*

j ” n K toWards the to P as an exporting nation, ican naS turned ea ? cr eyes upon the Latin-Amer-th« n ij ßntrie3 ’ Ghetto dominated by the U. S. and draani While other exporting nations were «an7» w“ elr commerce with the Sduth Ameripu lies, Nipponese tradesmen have increased

ment, for in one case he lists the federal administration as u Mussolini dictatorship; in another a Czarist depotlsm; and in a third be likens it to tho communism which is the direct opposite of the other two." Forgetting Robinson for the moment, Farley cited statistics tn show improvements brought about by the New Deal. "There are millions more men working now than when President Roosevelt brought his reconstruction measures to congress,” he said. "The banks are solid; all sorts of business is better. “There is much more to be done and it remains for the next congress to complete the job.” Farley took cognizance of the split in the Democratic ranks of Indiana as exemplified by the feud between R. Earl Peters, former state chairman, and Gov. Paul V. McNutt. "I am glad you had a spirited contest for the Democratic nomination," he said. "Rut that Is over and we must forget x'h atever °f disappointment results and that I am sure will be done in Indiana. "It is up to you to substitute for your time-serving, opportunist, donothing Republican “Senator the in- ' dependent, able nominee of our party Sherman Minton. “.My friend Earl Peters, your esteemed junior senator. Frederick VahN'uys, and my friend Governor McNutt, are now all whole-heart-edly and earnestly behind tho nomination of Minton."

Doomed Boys Denied Operation S " " ■ I ■ll |H W ■ t K--® < T I J 2 Suggestion of medical authorities that her sons, John, left, and Glenn, right, undergo operations in an effort to save them from death from a strange hereditary paralysis which has left their bodies twisted and deformed, has been refused by Mrs. Alice Dietrich, of Belmont, 0., pictured with her husband, Adolph Dietrich. The suggested operation would involve changing the sex of the doomed boys.

their sales from 100 to 1,000 pet cent. As aßf opportunity to provide room for its expanding po?> ulation, Japan regarded with pleasure the steady fidw of her sturdy sons to the new worlds until Latin-AMericans violently resented the influx, and staged anti-Jap riots.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1931.

[ MAGLEY NEWS J’

Rev. Charles Reppert of AlbertsCanada, left Sunday evening for his home after spending 10 days visiting relatives and friends. He will stop in Chicago one day and will stop in Minnesota and visit i his sister and family. Rev. and Mrs. Jason Huffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Limenstall i and daughter, Marilyn, and Miss Hazel Helmrich of Detroit, Mich., spent the Fourth and the remainder of the week visiting relatives. They returned homo Sunday and Miss Rachel Llinenstall accompan- . led them home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son. Richard, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. George . IJ ex of Spencerville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter, Donna, spent the , week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. ■ i Paul Reiberich and family of Fort I Wayne. Misses Cordelia and Ruth Worthman were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family Sunday. ! Charles Suttles of Conneaut'*, j Ohio ia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert anti ■ other relatives and friends. Misses Ruth Irene and Marv ( I Scherry and Mildred Franks are | visiting in the Hildebrand home. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family visited Mr. and Mrs. - 1 latsier Eckrote of Linn Grove, ' I Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand ■ and son Carl. Grandma Hild ; brand and Henry Hildebrand at: ; tended the Hllsmfer-Grewe roun- . ion at the Lewis Hilsmier home •; near Ossian, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter

First Photo of Hitler and New Storm Troop Chief , ugg, - w -’-X. z A ...... ’ JKM $ 1 \ 4 ( . 11 **ll *<4 ■n&

This photo, taken during the German “revolution”, in which over 50 Nazi “rebels” and monarchists were summarily executed, shows left, Chancellor Adolph Hitler receiving the salutes of his “loyal”

entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. High. Daniel Scherry and daughter Marcella visited Mr. and Mrs. r la-wis Kruetzman, iSunday. Mrs. Henry Fruchte and daugh-J ter Amanda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family Monday evening. — o— Hail Killed Lambs Midland, Tex. —(UP) Several hundred ewes and lambs were tiriv-

SAVE 25? SALE STARTING TODAY, JULY 14th, WE WILL PUT ON SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT A REDUCTION OF 25'<. EVERY PIECE OF OUR LARGE STOCK OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE WILL BE REDUCED 25' <. THIS SALE WILL LAST FOR ONE WEEK ONLA FROM JULY 14th UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 21st. BUY NOW AN D SAVE. WHY WAIT TO BUY THAT DINNER SET? Our Beautiful Noritake CHINA hWI W \ -Jr* , - a / In 93pc. Sets • Sold Regularly at $45 Sale Price $33.75 Jgl||l BREAKFAST SETS IN MANY ATTRACTIVE STYLES AND | ~lj|l' I WhH|***».* PATTERNS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $1.50 to $9.75. ,|| DURING SALE $3.37 to $7.06 Fostoria and Morgantown Glassware in many colors and styles are a bargain which you cannot afford to miss at a 25' < reduction. Start your set of Beautiful Glassware at this time and save one-fourth on your purchase. Visit our China and Glassware department and see our line display. (tostOTlA USE OUR J) If-Rl ’ COMEIN LAYAWAY U* If AND SEE THE PLAN DURING V */ T* " WONDERFUL OUR BARGAINS we “SAVE 25';< SALE” V *|| C(. ARE OFFERING. 1 ?y THE FINEST CHINA AND GLASSWAR E SALE WE H AVE EVER HAD WILL BE OUR “SAVE 25% SALE” FROM JULY 14 to 21. THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Brown Shirt troopers, with Viktor Lutzc, right, newly appointed chief of the storm corps, successor to Captain Ernst Roehm, slain in the crushed “revolt”.

! en to their deaths by drowning t near here when hail the eize of! apples caused them to run into a ‘ floode-l draw. Rainfall accompany- , ing the hail was 12 in- lies. — o I Nugget Worth $1,015 Grants Pass, Ore. —(UP) —'Rdb-1 ert Burns, Oklahoma oil driller who turned Oregon miner, found in his cluice box what was said to be his largest gold nugget ever found in

i this state. It weighed 34 ounces and I was worth $1,015. ■ o Blind Take Business Course Houston. Tex., —(UP)—A dozen blind residents of Houston are taking a special summer business J course in which, in addition to read Braille, they are learning to write on the typewriter. —u Get the Habit — Trade at Home

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and son of ’Richmond are visiting Mrs. Johnson's father, Eli Hendrick* for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd returned Wednesday from a Vacation j spent in the northern part of Michigan. Mrs. C. C. Rayl and daughter Helena of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl Friday. Mr. an I Mrs. J. F. Crist spent the week-end In Chicago and attended the World's fair Misfl Mabeil Hocker has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Charley Bowman at Jackson, Michigan. Mrs. True Riley of Toronto, Canada visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley i and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker of De ) I CORT "Always Comfortably Cool” SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUES. The New Smilestone on the Entertainment Highway “BOTTOMS UP” Spencer Tracy, John Boles, "Pat' Paterson, Harry Green, Sid Silvers. Thelma Todd, Herbert Mendin. ALSO - - Harry Langdon comedy riot. All Color Silly Symphony "The Big Bad Wolf" and Fox News. 10c 25c. TONIGHT—John Wayne "RIDERS OF DESTINY.” Also Mickey Me-’ Quire Comedy and Scrappy Cartoon. 10-15 c.

Page Five

c.-rtur called on Mr. Hocker's mother, Mrs. JtMtlne Hocker, Suuday afternoon. An irew Shellne Os Alberta, Canada and Vincent Sheline of Detroit. Michigan vtelted at the Iwine of Mr. an! Mrs. Philip Heffner and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ci'Ut Sat-

Cooled by Washed Air SUN., MON., TUES. “HOLLYWOOD PARTY” With Laurel & Hardy, Jimmy Durante, Lupe Velez, Jack Pearl, Chas. Butter* worth, Polly Moran, Mickey Mouse and His Hot Chocolate Soldiers, Ted Healy and His Stooges and many more! ADDED-' MRS. BARNACLE BILL' an All-Star Comedy--a Cartoon, and 'ATTENTION SUCKERS’ an Oddity. 10c-25c TONIGHT—EarI Carroll's “MUR DER At The VANITIES"—with JACK OAKIE, Victor McLaglen and Kitty Carlisle. Added-“MYS-TERY SQUADRON" and "POPEYE The SAILOR." 10c-15c.

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