Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

HUNDREDS ARE MADE HOMELESS Little Loss of Life Reported In Philippines From Typhoon Manila, P. I. Oct. !«.—(U.K)—Gov. Gen. Frank .Murphy led relief agencies today in aasembiiffg medical and food supplier for the hundreds made homeless by the worst typhoon to strike the Philippines in IS years. The winds were subsiding. First reports indicated that while property damage was heavy, there was little or no loss Os life Fifteen American women took charge at Red Cross headquarters. All ([octors, dentists and nurses were ordered on emergency duty. Over a crippled communications system came reports of lives lost in the districts outside of Manila. At Paco Estero police fished the body of Apolonio Ten. 28. from the MADISON THEATRE * - Last Time Tonight - Marcelene Day anti John David Horsley, in “The Flaming Signal” Added-L'omedv. "There Ain't No Justice." Universal News. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Wed. Mat. 3:45 P. M. "PUSS IN BOOTS.” Bringing to glorious life a childhood Idyll. A musical extravaganza composed of Sixty-five talented children, sing and dance in this musical version of a fairy tale classic. Added Feature — Ben Lyon and Zasu Pitts in "The Crooked Circle' Something happens to Somebody every minute and when the crazy clock strikes thirteen—“ The Lid is Off." 10c i 15c I CORT Watch Our Ad Daily, Your Name May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. You are invited to our theatre Wednesday night as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. - Last Time Tonight - Janet Gaynor - Lew Ayres “Servants Entrance” Plus—News, Comedy. World Series Pictures. 10-25 c Wed. - Thurs. S. S. Van Dine's latest thriller “THE DRAGON MURDER CASE" William Warren (Philo Vance), Margaret Lindsay, Lyle Talbot. Dorothy Tree, Eugene Pallette. Sun. Mon. Tues. The show of shows— Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell. Zasu Pitts, Joan Blondell, Guy Kibbee in—“DAMES” See 350 of Hollywood's most gorgeous girls — 8 Big Spectacles — Hear five great song hits—in this wonder show.

Open House WEDNESDAY NIGHT October the 17th Time 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYBODY TO COME IN AND SEE THE WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF OVER 150 QUILTS This is a sight you will never forget. Every Quilt is Hand Made and no two quilts a’ike. Quilts shown in this Fall Festival brought in from miles around. This Fall Festival Quilt Display will equal or surpass any quilt display at any fair. Every Quilt is Beautiful. Also Big Disn’ay of Fresh Vegetab'es, Fruit and Home Canned Foods. Remember Wednesday Night Open House. Each person entitled to one vote. Ask for free ba'lot. HARDWARE a/ut HOME FURNISHINGS

t swollen river. They believed that another man. his wife, and a young ■girl had perished at the same spot . while trying t® awim acrou the , watercourse At Santa Mesa police ) I'had been drowned. There was no loss of life In the city of Manila, . authorities said. The storm began i early today and contThued for six hours. The typhoon apparently center ed in Manila. At one time velocity - was at almost 160 miles an hour. r Drenching rains still continued as Manila dug Itself out of wreckage. ■[High waves accompanied the wind 1 across the islands. ’ Officials awaited word from the • Isolated provinces of Bulagan, ' 1 Neuveu Ecija and Pampanea. which ' also felt the full force of the trop- • leal disturbance. Sugar, rice and other crops were inundated in I ‘ these outlying districts. In Manila damage included - beached vessels, flooded streets, • extensive water and wind damage. DIG BASEMENTS AT HOMESTEAD > (CONTINI ' ’ ' x ' i Decatur lumber company and I '. Kocher’s lumber company The mill work w ill he done by ’ I ' the Consolidated Sash and Door I company of Cincinnati. Ohio. The cement has been purchased from . the Cash Coal and Supply of De- ' catur. The first shipment of the . cement has already been received, j The basement sash will be purchased from the Federal Steel ('■>.’ of Wakesha. Wisconsin. The steel i ' basement columns will be purJ chased from the Art Iron and i Wire Works of Fort Wayne. LICENSE PLATE MAY GIVE CU E TO KIDNAPING (COVTiyl'En FROM PAGE ONE! i officer. At the feet of the two brothers | lay Hector, the great Dane family i dog that interfered in no way w ith ( the kidnaping of his mistress. “W? know nothing yet.’ said [ the 30 vear old husband of Alic ■ I Stoll. His attitude, however, indiI cated the family had some con- j . Crete basis on which to base their I i higher spirits. | HMBMBBMMMKinDHIHBm 1 - Last Time Tonight - hhiri fy tempi f. CAROT.F T OMRARD. GARY COOLER, in “Now And Forever” - - An “QI’R Comedv - “id - Traveltalk. 10c -25 c | W»d. & Thurs.-’HAVE A HEART’ with JFAN PARKER. Jimmy ’ Ornn. Una MnrkeL S f nirt Erw : ". The Whole World will open its | Heart to this charminn New Star ! . . in a Picture that must aope?’ i to evervone who finds nment and enjoyment in a Theater! . (Sponsored hy Eta Tau Sigma) 1 ,| 10c -15 c We have a BIG TREAT in store Mr unit on FRI. 4 SAT.— the SENSATIONAL Child Star — DAVID JACK HOLT — called the BOV Shirlev Temn'e, in “YOU BELONG TO ME”-with 1 LEE TRACY, Helen Mack. ! Helen Mnrmn and other Stars. DON’T MISS THIS ONE! • • Son. Mon. Tu*<.—MAE WFST in “BFLLF OF THE NINETIES" — • Nus Sed! s Comiro—"BA RRFTTS OF WIMPOLE STREET"

' Wt |tr»i '■rti Z Zvf i ■'■ II Vy There’s something about the fragrance L / and aroma of a Chesterfield B"? is pleasing . and different I \\ xS i & X Utf 111 - jO* X t ..-’■'Jill 1 -' i a W ■’ Bk . • Big ML - - I, I gL <ta — I E ' the Cigarette that's MILDER — ■' the cigarette that TASTES BETTER ' ' 1 -■ sci: Bp. M. (c. s. T.)— Columbia netwow I © 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ‘ _ B ■ ini

MINERS AGREE TO END STRIKE (CONTINUED FKOVT PAGE ONE) I provided no damage was done to i the mines. 3— No cancellation of vacations : I because ot the strike. 4 — A government commission t■> ■ see that justice is done them. They agreed to await future I negotiation on their demand for i five days' work a week instead | of the present two. At the pit heads when the mini ers ascended were government [ officials, represen’atives of the i I owners, mine union leaders who I i came nere frora Budapest, wives' ‘ and children a’mest as exhausted .as the men themselves, several I thousand miners who had sought ' to join the underground suicid’i ■ strike —and soldiers, wth machine ' guns at alert because they bei lieved sanguinary fighting would

News Men Busy “Covering” Stoll Abduction Case J & / jA. ' " >«-»- 4&-g Y-i-'V JKa&a*. _ •■ ■ • Wil ■ -- w • MaMM am Jt ; & i, r. '?** • - < t \ > /». ire ' •■’ w* ? Ml < jefe * •’ '.i-S*-ViVh -- •-t “ wta.&aM -1 . I W /v* tri j .1 fiatel, - jWMf ■ " ' M'' i ■ ' fl r ' - t rSjrtMlfr ' JraStiMNiBMMKbJ V ■ ■ ,'«' ' ■' ' ) NfflrA -.AiMMU-. * k -■■ «*“"^.. / ■ s< --i---. — ' < -:iX Busy days are on hand for these newspaper report- her abductor. The news tnen are pictured at a ers, “covering" the story of the hunt for Mrs. Alice roadhouse, three miles from the Stoll home, where Stoll, kidnaped Louisville, Ky., society woman, and they set up headquarters.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1934,

begin or the surface if a single man died down in the black The break can?’ soon after midnight. when the miners had had a chance to discuss the peace i terms which were sent down to : hem by tlie socialist leader Karl Peyer and Johan F’sctergalyos. a miner and a member of parlla- | ment. First 300 men in the Thoman pit ascended. Seven hundred men in the St. Stephen's pit remained below. It was not until just before 5 a. m. 'hat their leaders on rhe surface were able to induce' , them to ascend. It was an hour later before th" men in tlie St. Stephen’s pit started to crowd into the shaft elevator. and it was 9 a. m. before the last man had left. Several of the miners had to be half carried to the elevator. All were grimy, unshaven and holloweyed. They walked blinking out '

into the sunlight and. smiling met their weeping wives. They ate sandwiches ravenously and drank coffee awaiting them. More Improvement Noted In Business Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 16-<l T P> Further improveml-nt in la Sana business was noted today when the employment bureau cf the state placed 820 persons in priva’e business during the first week in Oct - i her. A total of 630 men and 190 women wer ■ given positions A total of 886 openings were reported during the week at 14 district office:; of the crop! yment servi-e. Marion led the list of openings with 20S an 1 Indianapolis was see nd with 128. Ge- the Haett — Trede at Hom,

DAIRY OUTPUT OF HIGH VALUE ; Illustrated Booklet Shows Huge Output In This Country k ' Commemorating its tenth anniversary. National Dairy Pr duets Corporation publishes tocbiy an illustrated booklet, briefly surveying the historical background cf the I i milk industry and giving the c m- [ pany’e ten y ar record. . I Portraying on its cover the repro- . duction of a 5,000 year oid frieze of <, men milking cows, excavated in the booklet sut.s:i "When civilisation oper>eil the I new world, the v* w went with it. I There was no cattle on th■■ Western continent five hundred years ago. I De Sota left some in the Mississippi coun’ry shortly befcr? he died in 19+2, anl the English colonists I brought them on their boats in the I 17th century. Today the United States is the greatest dairv c untry I in th.? world. Over 26 million cows I supply it with milk. The milk industry, including ell its products. 1 represents one of the largest in the nation, with an output valued at nearly three and otv-half billion i dollars a year. For the farmer milk 1 production is by far the most Imi perbant an i pr fitable branch of I agriculture.” The booklet rev: ws the progress ; of National Dairy since its f undation in 1*123. stating:"Your corporation now has dairy -ompanies along the A.tlantic seaboard. generally thr Cghout New York State and New England, an I in the (principal cutes of the Middle Cheese Corp ration was acquired—expanding National Dairy’s development .and making it truly representative of the whole dairy industry. “Your company handle* milk for both fluid and manufacturing purposes. including milk products f all kinds. Its unit profit on these items is small. Its success is based upon large volume operation male possible by selling qu-ility products at fair prices to the consumer. At the same time your company handles less than nine per o.nt of the country’s t:tal milk production." The Cloverleaf Creameries Inc; • of this city and Huntington are subsidaries of the Kraft-Ph>nix Cheese Corp. ° Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SAMUEL INSULL DEFENSE PLEA tCONTINURD PRnw r»nr nvp> i pr gram for his vest utility empire. | The crumbling collapse of the Instill domain came before the j program could be carried out. , however, and only f 71.107,651 was ’ spent. This went for expansion of the Middle West Utilities com ! pany, key unit of his holdings and now in receivership. The Corporation Securities com- . pany. he will testify, was organized to raise new funds for financ- ! i ing the program. •| o Baptist Church Pastors Meeting 1 Franklin. Ind.. Oct. 16.— (U.R) — , Franklin’s gala week of religious and educational activities was in full swing today as pastors from Baptist churches throughout the state attended their annual council I sessions and plans were made for ! the Franklin college centennial toi morrow. » More than 100 pastors opened , their annual council meeting yes- , terday. The Rev. L. C. Trent. Indianapolis. former president of th? Indiana Baptist assembly, was the principal speaker at the closing session of the council today. The state Paptisf convention will open its 101st convention tonight. Affiliated with the organ ization are the Women’s Baptist 1 . Missionary Society and the IndiJana Council of Baptist Young PeoI pie, both of which will hold their conventions here. , ; o — Physician Hopes To Experiment On Humans * San Francisco, Oct. Ifi —(U.RI — Hope X>f. Dr. Robert E. Cornish for ■ a human guinea pig to use in restoration of life experiments center- ■ ed today in Governor Edwin G. Johnson of Colorado who already I has permitted Colorado's convicts 1 - to be used in scientific experi- ' i ments. ’ ■ Dr. Cornish addressed letters to gT.ve'uors of three states in which 1 (lethal gas is used to execute the ‘ (condemned, asking permission to * attempt restoration of life on the ■ | body of an executed convidt. Ari- ; zona and Nevada answered em- , phatically, no. But Gov. Johnson ■ declined to reject summarily the ; proposal. He said he would be glad to discuss the subject with Dr. Cornish further. * Dr. Cornish has experimented

I witll his executing dous ■ Mhe claims, has ?. ver j I with lower anima! anil h? like to extend t riper humans, believing ’'.-y i Bd-Lli sul in saving tl is '’■en Need No Great Skill Tli* six musical Insrrumeottkßpa are consbien - ? to are the bur--banlo, nran-l■ ;'u. ' firnhHF B T!i gggl Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Checks (OltL 1 irst daj. Bth Headache' or in 30 minutes. Most Speedy ed fRoyS. I: .Johnson W Auctioneer Hl p L & ’ Phones and 1022. HR ' A your “I \I 11 -Vas 1 rfl V ” ■ SALL 'j Oct. 17 -Orva' ! ”< ■ ■ west. '-2 milOct 18-Stew:, rs A >< '“ , den Ohio. Pore bred I'm ' ■ O c t 19 —Pecatnr i'cmniun' .R K Chattanooga Ccncruni'y J K Oct. 20 <’al I' I’ ■ ' ■ I I Sale of houses at H- 1 So. ’ , H ( and 812 Bush st., Decatur ■ ; Oct 22—AH' " 1 J ■ i east of Wren. Ohio Cal tle : K ■: horse sale. ~j. B ■ Oct. 23 - Bru -I" ’’ L,M I - Ind. Pure bred Duron hogs K Oc . ~4 _ s I> Mil'er- - , | . north and 1 nnh " f I ’®" | I r u mile west ami ’?■ " nO,U I | i Wa’nut Grove Church. B Oct. 24—Willsliif’. Ol'"’’ " B munity sale CgM I mi'X , 'norllie;'s. „• > I Closing out sale- .| rt ,■ Oct. 27-Harry Cassel. | • : southwest of I''"' . lie dal» •j miles southwest 111 ■ I Closing out sab’- |# J Ort . 3ft _jo P Fredni’k «’’J t i Marbaugh. 4 mil'I (miles east of . B miles west of C. 'ina 1 32, then 3 miles north. -' I and % mile east of Our