Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

HUGE PROFITS 11.. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) _ _ * < * * -♦ -♦ ■ • • + ♦ (U.R> Legislation designed to take; the profit out of war, for whieii President Roosevelt set up a special committee yesterday, has been drafted for nearly two yearn, the United Press learned today. The legislation was drafted by DON'T GET UP NIGHTS IF YOU ARE OVER 40. If so, nature is warning yon of danger ahead. (let rid of your trouble early. Make this 25c test, (let Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., in green tablets. Ask for HI KETS the bladder laxative. Take 12 of them in four days; if not pleased go ha<k and get your money. BUKETS work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Flushes out excess acids and other impurities which cause getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning, backache or leg pains. You are bound to feel better after this flushing and you get your regular sleep. Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co.

I = ■ ■ ; Christmas Savings Club; : for 1935 : : Now Forming ; Don't let next year's Christmas bills get your ■ budget in a snarl’ You can have $12:50 to ■ ■ S2OO to do your 1935 Christmas shopping by ■ 8 just putting away a small amount each week ■ ■ in a special Christmas Savings account at this B ■ bank. —. a ■ a ■ CLASS PAYS a 25c a week $ 12.50 ■ ® 50c a week 25.00 ■ • SI.OO a w eek 50.00 ■ ■ $2.00 a week 100.00 B : The First State Bank : ■ ■

I Giue Eirh, what Ee-'d Like to Get it 5 ! < A Man’s Christmas is no more than you make it. Give him Gifts he would buy himself—from a Man’s Store. m f 1 Our new and complete stock of fine Gift Items will ma ke your choosing easy as well as a pleasant task. ' " — ~~ — A y yfeilw iji Faultless No - Belt Wilson Bros. A Fine White u‘ra* A Fine Genuine BoyScOUtS JSS& PAJAMAS CRAVATS .. Holiday Models Hand Tooled ' ft*?. ‘A give more comfort made of the new .vnvvDcurei? in SHIRTS Real Grain Leather Any boy would be 1/ ? & and better service diagonal grenadines HANDLER HIE makes it eas yto BI LL FOLD happv to receive a > X ft"! than any other or Cheney Bro s . with a very fi n e select just the shirt is a useful gift new ’ uniform so r # /i4Mw" make. silk and wool, non- rolled hem an d that will suit him. “ f O r Men new uniform so r : S JIIMIx IffS Slip-over or wrinkle -- - make with his initial is All pre - shrunk ‘ ' < hnstmas. r 9 button jackets beautiful gifts. appreciated by the materials. d»-| rf| ' MSRO 98c.. $1.00..- $1,00.0 7*7•• > | $3.50 $1.50 10cu50c $3.50 $2.50 W R . ■— — ~ M q I’ I T OVERCOATS ta. 3 An overcoat bought 9B* «skyv ?<■;. V I * » Vrutfl By Swing, I 1 tiic'h JB SOCKS gift Every coat 1 r / / ~a ck\ ’®. ! JK Interwoven M store your headquarters. „ hee , and Mk guaranteed. Polo | 2. Br J / l,re ? s . l ‘-’ S p ” r ! S' W M at ~*ta. Californio -s I: S / model in all wool W word by Wilson Bros., W weight Nigger &|! 4 AIF 1 / J and any price you XT’ * We have a place reserved Q make fine pres- heads. Blue and ' J t J/ - W : ■/* want to pay. 2W M ent.. ■■ Grey , with half belt Wlfci /<?< d d*-in FA 35cand50c wWF to take care of extra pack- Wl 3oc SK ■ J $27.50 $27 - 50 i<aL B.— I • 9 SUEDE JACKETS HAND LUGGAGE VBB E-- M W OPEN EVENINGS VUi Tan, Cinnamon. Grey. Brown Peerless. Gladstone. M&H SAB Hni Mm IM »- § $4.50t058.50 $3.00 to SIO.OO ■ ’Wtfe’Wß wrv.- v « — - VFB W Christmas

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the war policies commission set |up by former President Hoover | and has formal approval of the | war and navy departments. It awaits only a sponsor to bring it actively before congress. It Includes bills to draft both man power and capital In time of war; to limit profits of munitions and war materia) firms to approximately six per cent, ami to set up special government agencies to coordinate all manufacturing, purchasing. distribution und other war-time activities of the government. The entire plan Is outlined In a 100-page hook entitled “Industrial Mobilization Plan,” approved byformer secretary of war Patrick J. Hurley Feb. 21, 1933, and by former secretary of the navy Charles Francis Adams Feb. 23, 19:13, just a few days before going out of office. The plan and proposed legislation apparently were lost in the administration shuffle in the midst of the banking crisis and near collapse of industry and commerce.

Qjffi in HOLLYWOOD

By HARRISON CARROLL I< Copyright. 1934, King Feature! Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. ... —After all that ’’ talk about the Hays offleo holding up the purity seal on Walter Wanger’s g picture. "The President Vanishes", * the film gets the .

I Av I A* n J*.* V/l " \T r' ■ s Will Hays £

okay and with cuts said not to exceed 100 feet. The official arbiters of the movie output objected to one scene in which the vice pre si d ent was kidded. In another instance, they asked Wringer to cut out a shot In a mob scene where a

citizen hit a uni- a formed policeman over the head j, with a club. A third deletion was where a radical speaker exhorted a crowd to "Join the (ornmunist j party.” The picture was shown uncut to the Hollywood press which covers I previews anti, while voted sensation- 1 1 al, got no unfavorable reaction. Pro- I ducer Wanger also has a voluntary i j letter of praise from one of the high- I e.st members of the Los Angeles I clergy. I Wildest rumor started by the delay . | in Hays’ office approval was that the I munition makers were trying to I keep the film from being shown. But I what annoyed Wanger most was the 1 1 suggestion by some know-it-alls that j E the whole uproar was a publicity 6 stunt Reporting for work at the M. G. M. * studio, Virginia Bruce sought the services of a maid and was no little surprised w-hen she got Greta Garbo s colored marvel. Hazel. Seems as the j frugal Garbo doesn’t employ a per- n sonal maid except when making a picture. The privacy-loving Swede lias a chauffeur and. doubtless, guards, but her only household serv- f ant is a cook. | s KNICK-KNACKS— Can it be wedding bells for PollyAnn Young and Carter Herman, of Pasadena? . . . After a long, chilly s spell, Barbara Stanwyck and Warner fl Brothers are parting company. One s rumor places her next at Metro-Gold- p wyn-Mayer. . . . The Kddie Robin- a sons, baby and all, are heading for t New York as soon as he can finish r his Columbia picture. They’ll remain r over the Christmas holidays. . . . j The Lucien Hubbards have completed a nine-room guest house on their 160-acre ranch about six miles from 1 Palm Springs. They’re planning a mammoth New Year party there, c . . . Did you know that they haven't a SLATE BYRNS AS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) probably the most prominent candidate opposing Byrns. was expected to withdraw. The bandwagon movement behind Byrns reached such proportions that interest switched to selection of a house leader to succed Byrns. in the event he is selected speaker. Selection of a northern or eastern man appeared probable. The newest candidate for the leadership was Rep. John McCormick, D.. Mass., chairman of the Nazi investigating committee and member of the house ways and

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIH’RSDAY, DECEMBER 13,193-1.

let Katharine Hepburn really break down and cry In a picture Mice "Blit of Divorcement". Her mouth photographs too wide. The same goes for a hearty laugh. . . , Sully Sweet, late of the films and radio, is singing in the new lounge room at Frank Sebastian's Cotton club. . . . Jean Harlow's mother Is back from New York with a trunkful of frocks for Hollywood's most famous platinum blonde. , . . The Jolson picture is under way, but Ruby Keeler, who'll play leading woman to Al. will not come onto the set until needed. She'll spend several days in Palm Springs. . . . Helen Hayes and daughter Mary will be glad when Charlie MacArthur arrives here to spend the holidays with them. . . . And Jean Muir, who is handy at such things, has woven a blanket for Joan Blondell’s young son. She made it on an old hand loom her ancestors brought over from Scotland. Playing a nurse in “The White Parade" was one thing, but Loretta Young got her'

Loretta Young

the ward to get what sleep she could. ] | She had scarcely closed her eyes I when a nurse, mistaking the room , number, came in and awakened her. "All right,” she told the startled Ixiretta. "We're ready to take you in now." What recently married couple (theirs was a surprise wedding) already is having plenty of difficulties? As far back as two weeks ago, she slapped her bridegroom In the face at a public function. Dick Powell’s new place, popularly supposed to be a honeymoon house for Mary Brian. Is completed and the star followed an old Arkansas hillbilly custom by throwing a party for all the workmen. They came with their wives and sweethearts the other j night and. if you can believe the ‘ neighbors, it was the greatest party i in the history of Tolucca Lake. DID YOU KNOW— That Zasu Pitts’ given name woe derived from those of two doting aunts, Liza and Susan? means committee. He has been in I congress seven years. Others seeking the floor leader--1 ship include Rep. James M. Mead and Rep. John J. O’Connor, New York Democrats who are angling for support of the tammany delegation. Two Illinois Democrats, Rep. William Arnold and Rep. Adolph Sabath, sought support of their state delegation today before deciding whether or not they will announce for the leadership. Rayburn gave no indication of whom he would support for the speakership but it was believed most of those pledged to him would climb aboard the Byrns bandwagI on. I

SEEK NATIONAL (CONTINUED FROM ONE) are somewhat nebulous, but advocate* hope that from thia hotly eventually will rise the criminology institute. It would have headquarters in Washington, officers appointed from federal, state, local and (Private agencies interested in crime_

| The Gift That’s New The Whole Year Thru! || , 1 | A Year’s \ $3.0o ayear I I « , •.■ WLo in Irt and 2nd zonw I | Subscription $3.50 ayear 4 > I W to the outside. I 5 Daily Democrat M M W Check that Christmas Gift list of yours! y | 6 Or. possibly, after reading this, add a name K®* I ST to it. Isn’t there a family near you—probably g ' I Jr with school boys and girls—which doe* not 1 W enjoy the daily visit of your County Daily 4 ? I % Newspaper? What could be more appropriate I than a year's substription to the Daily Demo- V' - ' I M crat—reminding them throughout the whole ,f- . j year of your good will? It's daily visit will 1 be a constant reminder of your thoughtful- . W, ness. Frankly, we're sold 100% on this idea. I W Aren’t you? 5 I Give A Double Gift! 1 J v wB M At the same time you can favor and help one of the members of the Democrat s m Christmas Club Campaign who are working to earn a Christmas Club award. J YOUR gift subscription will count them several thousand credits toward winning a cash award of from $25 to SSOO on December 22nd. So you'll be making THIS U Christmas gift work double. Below are the names of the members. Fill out the 2? coupon and mail direct to the Democrat office, or. see your favorite worker and W give it to them personally. If requested a special gift letter will be sent—to reach £ ; , ' M the luckv recipient on Christmas Eve. I W' - , DAILY DEMOCRAT. Decatur, Indiana. “ r ,-i£ Enter a one year subscription Io slart Christmas to the Mr*. Floyd Arnold, Decat, 3? , , , ,• ' Louis Bleeke. Route 5 ; M address given below: Mjgg Mjna Co ||j er> Decatur ' IS KT Miss Esther Huston, Route 7 ’ i Sj? William Jones. Route 2 g n 0... M ; g Ciwlit this subscription to "•""J'" 1 '- tu ... Mrs. M. F. Roop, Decatur f & Kenneth Runyon, Decatur ? Signed Erwin Stoppenhagen, Route i :g —

real taste of the life wheff she accompanied her friend, Mrs. John Wayne (Josephine Saenz) to the hospital and stood by until the arrival of the Wayne heir. When it was all happily over, the star, who was due on the set in a few hours, engaged a room in

prevention, and would be tharged wpeclfieally with pointing all the tuitlonM law forces against tllie un-i derworld. Combined, theno forces are tremendous. Scattered, they have been inefficient. Many times they have pulled against each other, over such petty things as which agency gels credit for a capture. Financing of the Institute hardly

1 has reat-hed the discussion stage. ■ some advocates favor contributions ■from federal, state and local governments. Others hope tfiiut private philanthropic agencies will provide 'funds. * Attorney general II >mer S. Cumjmings. who has obtained from con4gress numerous reforms of federal criminal statutes, believes the ors ganlzation is imperative. So do his

oesocl.ifo.u HU • l ', M " -""an. (■„.,,, ■ assistuni ' "■ : '""i""ihi2 ;?'*■ when Ip.'s n.Hhi bunk rohlx-i v ■ Get the H ah ; t _ * ■