Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1935 — Page 5

IMF FIGHT wlfse army . » | ( , ps Advance <*‘.i >rt , ■■■" ijiiQHK ■FjSH ' I B9H k L-mal'B \ f7 LSI - " I "‘ ,P ''! ‘' ■l- hSb i! " 111111 111,1 -

aa a K ■■■ ■" ■’■ ■■■ ■ ' Niblick & Co’s.: FINAL ■ I (>at Clearance: ■ Siz» H Cloth arld Co!or ! FUt ~ Rsg.Price Sale Pr, * 1 Grey Tweed | None | >19.75 | >13.95 M Navy Tweed None 15.00 7.50 ■ Check j None 12.50 7.50 ~~-s~^^g , !a ck Bark Crepe Black Astrakhan 35.00~ 14.95 None , 12.50 , 7.50 M ~"4 ' Chmchina , None 12.50 750_ ■ Bark Crepe Brown 22.50 9.9~ g Camelshair Brown Squirrel 39.5 C 19.50 p ""?a“Back Diagonal Cloth Brown Kolinsky 59.50 29.50 g '8 yack Diagonal Cloth Persian Lamb 49.50 22.50 Bark Crepe ■ 29.50 1 T4~95 Oepe Brown Mink 45.00* 19.95 B Wool Crepe j Black Astrakhan 45.00 19.95 ■ -al Cloth Brown Mink 49.50 22.40 ■ 44 j’jßlack Wool Crepe None t 16.50 8.95 | KxiC~~s3.so l ,, $6.95 ■ ■ gage hat sale ; \ 35 Hats — All Colors. Jb _ ■ ..Al Hign Grade Hats, for- W, * AsSs merly selling at $' 98 ® t 0 S -4 - 98 - Turbin or ijK * ' —' If Brim style. A wonder- (jfe I ft B ■ ?»St M tul opportunity to save ■K I YOUR CHOICE m a ;R I- SS (LEA R A NtT Z sizes 14 to 41 @ QO (J ( S ! values up to $5.00 sizes 11 to 41 @ QQ G’A 1 Mnrmer values up to $7.95 ipO* • MMt'-ies, Regular and Half sizes QO (j'A ■ ■elues to $13.95 ... $5.95 to ■ Maid” Smocks, sizes IB to 42 QI ■ Hbrnierly sl.‘)S—Sale price tP Jt * * ■ WB Womens Blanket Robes Qi CQ ■ ■MHn.-h Dresses, also Pajamas 7*"W* ■ Bi Pajamas, Tan color Qi 15. y igured trim—Sale price, each <p 1 • Knßlalbriggan Pajamas, verv popular and warm. • fcX SUw * r 89c, sl, sl> I - a ■tEAL SILK Womens Capeskin Gloves — ■ Itnuiiruv New s,i P’ on st T |c - AII sizes - . K- * > .->.! r<tv I Black, Brown, pair $1.29 ■ I pair 55c SI.OO Scarfs, select from Dp on sale. Full sash- woo! or silk, on sale. ea. 75c yt; SliK-Xl.” ”. W—<• «—■ * ■ for wearing SI.OO Womens Handbags, Sizes to 1O&._ .ft 4 -4 4 ■.••4- 7 9c j Kry goods specials” (Sih Towels, size 15x30, special, each - 9c ® size 11*11, regular sc,'sale 4c ■ guaranteed fast colors, new patterns, yard 15c a Toweling Bleathed, 15 inch wide, yard -10 c » Outing, 27 jp, wid6, Heavy weight, yard . ■ Sheeting, very best grade, 81 inch, Bleached ■ "ftfki" UnblMch *&, yard - <*o° m yi of Gold” Fihest quality bleached Muslin, for 15c ■ «^t Ched Muslin ' 4 0 'bib wide, Htavy, yard 12'/ 2 c a All Linen Toweling, 18 inch unbleached, yard 17c Ticking, featherproof, Best Made, yard 36c ■ .y® doth, 50 inch 4x4 weave, sale price, yard 45c B Crepe, New Plain Colors, yard 5Sc £ wide, Wodlen Dress Materials, yard sl.lO " lk Pori 9ee, Natural Tan Color, yard . 18c ■ y'^ 11 Sheets 81x90 inches, Extra quality, each SI.OO ■ c dght or Dark Outing Flannel, yard 15c Pillow Cases, size 42x36, each 15c ■ .-■Batt, Glaze Covered, 81x96 inch, each 40c R MHm 3 tb - Snowy White Cotton, each . 52c _ ■ i;r ed Batt - 3 sit* 72 x9 °, each SI.OO " c, w.°A Blarkets - 72x84 inches, pair $7.50 ■ fflE' „ d Bfanket «- 7CtBO Ifiehes, sale price 68c ft Ji 001 Yarn ’ Large skeins, oz., each 29c *,

slowness with which the Japanese! advanced over snow-covered roads to aid the mln the almost hopeless task of turning back the enemy. Although the Japanese objective appeared to be Tushlhkou. well-in-formed Chinese In capital believed that the invaders will not stop until they reach Kalgan. Kalgan. almost on the edge of the great wall, is the gateway giving Peiping access to the only motor roads linking China proper with outer Mongolia. in control of Kalgan and possibly extending their drive to the occupation of all the Chinese province of Chahar, the Japanese would he in a strategic position for a quick thrust at the Soviet union should Russo-Japanese hostilities develop. The Japanese have advanced steadily since their drive, purportedly to drive Sung’s men out of Manchukuo's province of Jehol, began Tuesday. o Knights Os Pythias To Initiate Class A daws of 10 will be initiat’d into the third rank of Knights of Pythhs lodge tonight. The initiation will follow the regular weekly meeting to be held in the lodge rooms. o WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c th. Decatur Dailv Democrat

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1935.

SALARY RAISE FOR OFFICIALS Increases For County Officials Sponsored By .Administration Indianapolis, Jan. 24. —(U.R) —Sal ary increases for county officials were believed assured today with announcement that administration leaders are preparing a uniform salary measure for introduction in the legislature. The bill will amend u 1933 law which reduced the income of nearly every county official. Not all county officials will be benefited under the proposed measure since it is intended to aid only these wiiiose salaries were cut beyond "reason”. As the legislature approached the end of its third week, the liquor question was brought up again. Rep. Morris 11. Coers, D., Indianapolis, chairman of the house morals committee, said liquor and beer legislation would come before the legislature within 10 days. Two bills already have been introduced hut house members are marking I time to await completion of the {administration's bill. i Eleven recommendations on the { question were submitted late yesI terday by the advisory council of the beer retailers of Indiana. The organization recommended sale of liquor by tlie drink; uni'•form state wide closing hours for handling beer or liquor; a . s'9o license fee for sale of hard liquor; strict enforcement of the |law prohibiting sale to minors; : limiting sale of liquor by drink or i package to taverns, notels and restaurants: and elimination of the beer wholesaling monopoly. — o STATE FINISHES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE any detective story ever heard in court or written in type. The prisoner, hollow-eyed and j showing the prison pallor from i <iis confinement, professed to his attorneys that he was eager to i tell his life story to the jury and let them judge whether he was l the man who kidnaped the Lindbergh baby, or the innocent victim of a chain of circumstances i involving unwise acquaintanceI ships in Yorkville and Bronx bear i parlors. He insists, declaring and reiterating the monotonous phrase, "I am innocent." that the truth will prevail and that he will be cleared. Attorney General ft’ilen tz brought his case to cbthpletion after unfolding the story of the crime chronologically — as in a piece of fiction. Through the lips of his prbeession of witnesses, beginning with Mrs. Anne Morrow i Lindbergh and ending with ArI thur Koehler, he told a consecutive train of events that left a vivid picture in the minds of the hundreds of spebtators who have crowded the Hunterdon county courthouse of the case "as a 1 whole.” o BRYCE THOMAS i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE honor committee. Rev. Father Joseph J. Henires; board of review, E. VV. Lankenau; finance committee, Harold McMillen: camp • commit,tee, Carl Pumphrey; organization [committee, Walter Krick, and troop I committees or other designated : representative committee, Avon I Burk. At the meeting Wednesday plans were discussed for the 25th annual ■anniversary baudtlbt Which will be I held at the Knights of Pythias hall on Friday, February Sth at 6 I o'clock; i Carl C. Pumphrey announced tliat | $320 had been collected in Decattir I during the last year for scouting and has been turned over to the area council. —o — Cleveland May Cut Carfare Cleveland — <U.P) —Adoption of a fiat 5-cent street car fare here is under consideration by Cleveland Railway Company officials. George D. McGwtnn, the company s president, said he was optimistic about ••trying" the fare later. The prfeseht rate is 10 cbtits. with weekly passes on sale for $1.25, allowing unlirttited rides. — PHIL MACKLIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONW until such an examination is held I and an eligible Ifat is certitied to the ilepartmbnt by the Civil Service Commission. If Macklin is one of the three certified following the examination, he may be (appointed to the permanent post, officials said. p Heart-Beats Viible New Haven. Conn— (U.R) — To prove his claim that removal of a rib through an accident made his heart-beats noticeable for twenty fe»t Patrick Eustace bared his chest to a jury. The impressed jurymen awarded him a judgment of $33,000 against an express company whose automobile truck collided with his ear last March..

Z NOTEBOC

By NANCY COOK WELLS

"Gee, Mom, but that tasteai swell!” Whenever Johnny or Jane makes [ such a remark, and follows it up with another helping of healthful vegetables, I'm sure mother feels justified for her honrs of careful preparation in the kitchen. Healthy appetites want healthy foods. This is an old saw as true with children aa grown-ups. Our problem with the children really shouldn't ue so difficult, and here are a few suggestions. In the first place children like to eat things which ire good to look a.. A chocolate cake with coconut frosting, for instance, or strawberry ice cream with a cookie under a glistening sugar coating. You can't blame them tnueh. because attractive things to eat are as inviting as any other attractive thing. Fortunately, color is the important item. If you don't believe it. open up any magazine and see, or take another look at the step light on the corner. Now, color is the thing which we have plenty of in the case of vegetables. What, for instance, could be more an esting than the glowing orange of the carrot? Beets have a deep red which many a textile manufacturer wishes he could put into c’otli. Corn, peas.

Weaver Sentenced On Check Charges Elmer Weaver charged with issuing fraudulent checks on the First State Bank in this city, was given a 90 doy penal farm sentence in ; mayor's court late yesterday afternoon. Weaver plead guilty to the charge filed against him iby C. D. Teeple f this city. He also admitted issuing several other fraudulent checks. He w.n arrested last fall on a similar charge but was not triedWeaver promised to t ike up the . other outstanding checks as soon [ as he could earn the money, lie was ! confined to the jail for 11 days to I lay out his fine of one dollar and costs. Prosecuting .attorney Ed Bosse represented the state and when Weaver plead guilty .asked that he be sentenced to the penal farm. Mayor Holti'.iouse. who heard the case, suspended the sentence on a plea of good behavior, made by the defendant. o Unprofitable Dividends Delta, <'ol. — (U.R) — Dividend checks, mailed recently to depositors of the First National Bank, in several instances, proved to be liabilities. The final dividend, paid by the receiver of the bank, was one per cent and. in many cases, amounted to only two cents. The checks were drawn on a Denver bank and, under the banking rules, it cost five cents to cash each one. Therefore, if a depositor took .idvantage of tlie final dividend it would cost him three cents. o — i Over 20 Indicted In Bremer Kidnaping Washington, Jan. 24 — (UP) More than persons have been indicted by federal grand jury in St. Patil on charges of kidnaping Edward G. Bremer, the justice department soid today. Heading tlie list was Alvin Karpis. co-leader of the Karpis-tßarker gang, who recently escaped from a police trap in Atlantic City. The jury returned two indict-

Pounds (Billions)r iwjzwza . z U.S.EXPORTS OF PORK AND LARD '.50 ■ 125 PORK . too- M B * 75 ' Wig *- r - 50 OOf ’ _sl 1923 1926-29 1932-33 1934

WITH exports of pork and lard from the United States still remaining at a low level, a large increase in hog production Is not warranted at this time, according to officials of ths Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Exports of pork from the United States showed a slightly upward trend in 1934, but this was offset by a decline in exports in lard. Annual shipments abroad remain at about three-fourths of a billion pounds, as compared with nearly two billion pounds in the early post-war period. The decline during the ten years from 1923 to 1932, as Indicated by the above graph, has been equivalent to about nine million hogs. Great Britain, the principal mar-

beans, cabbage, even spinach all are colored in nature to a degree which cannot he imitated with prepared sugar or starch. With such material to work with, the formula uhould he forthcoming. And here it is fresh vegetables and proper cooking. The first is easily disposed of by growing your own garden. Remember, no vegetable that has lain in the market can be fresh. Storage, even in a refrigerator, causes loss of vitamins and flavor. Corn, for instance, will lose halt' of its sweetness in four hours. Cooking methods, of course, are almost endless, and each week we will try to give you a few new ones. The Important thing to remember alKMit cooking vegetables is to use plenty of water, and not to overcook. Here's an example. Spinach should be cooked from 5 tff 10 minutes, and immediately removed from the water. Try i’, instead of letting it settle down into a seggy mass, and you'll find it's as colorful and lifelike as it is in the garden row. I'll have something more to say about cooking vegetables attractively and why overcooking will ruin any child's appetite lor .hem.

ments. The following were named on kidnap charges: K.irpi.s. Arthur R. Barker, Zolney Davis, Harry Campbell, Elmer Farmer. Harold Allerton, Willi mi Weaver, Harry Sawyer, William J. Harrison, Byron Bolton. John Doe. and I Ri hard RceNameS Self and 5 Others as St. Valentine Killers V | Byron Bolton, Karpis gangster who was captured in a Chicago apartment a week ago by federal agents when Russell ("Rusty’ ) Gibson was killed, is reported to have 'lamed himself and five other< as killers in the famous St. ! Valentine Day massacre which occurred on February 14, 1929. Although his story was reported as i r confession to government agent , in St. Paul, it was denied by .1. ! Edgar Hoover, investigative chtef of the Department of Justice at ’ Washington.

ket for pork products, continues to restrict pork shipments from non empire countries. Including the United States, by means of import quotas. Germany, second ranking buyer of hog products, limited monthly lard imports in 1934 to 40 per cent of the volume imported during tho corresponding months of 1931-33, and during the latter part of the year imposed restrictions on conversion of German money into foreign exchange that caused fur ther reductions in lard imports. The 1935 corn-hog production control program now being offered by the Agricultural Adjustment Admin tstration Is designed to help farmers keep hog numoers in Hue with the current low level of export trade.

CONGRESSIONAL i VOTE JAN. 29 Special Second District Election Set For Next Tuesday Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 24 '-(UP> —A minor test of "new deal" populaiity Ls scheduled Jun. 29 in the special second district ongresalonal election. Unqualified support of President [ Roouevelt on every issue except tile soldiers' ■ bonus is promised by | George R. Dutgan, Lafayette. D m-; ocratic candidate. diaries A. Halleck. Renaselaer. i tile Republic nominee, oho a bonus j idvocate, is opposed to moat of the I "a w deal”, feature under which ( congress granted the President extraordinary powers. The special ele. tion was necessitated by ti'ae death of Frederick Landis, Logai sport, niue days after ; he defeated Durgan in the general election Nov. 6. Landis was the only victorious Republican congressional candidate in the atit-e. Both Durgan und Halleck are conducting vigorous campaigns in the 13 counties of the district. “The people demonstrated by the cverwhelming victory of the late Frederick Landis they do not want a rubber st unp in Waahngton," Halleck has been telling his audiences. ' t is my intention to stand for

PURETEST Cod Liver Oil is only the finest oil —from cod caught in icy arctic waters. This oil is richest by far In vitamins, and is the only cod liver oil rich enough to carry Che Puretest label. Four exacting tests guarantee its vitamin content. Be safe with Puretest Cod Liver OH. PURETEST COD LIVER OIL K 89c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

ar nr IWWI IWiWirM—i I HMWMMg IIII i. mii»iam HARDWARE out HOME FURNISHINGS

what I believe best.” Acknowledging the need for adjustments to conform wiu.i changing social and economic conditions. Halle k has promised to co-operate with the national government on measures lie considers for the good of ull citizens. Halleck claims he has received | unfair opposition from state admin-1 Istratio nleadern und the Democra | tic state central committee. He displayed a letter writte nby Omer| Stokes Jackson. Democratic state i chairman, ordering all state employes from the second district to devote their spare time to aid Durgan's campaign. Large funds from the Democratic "Two per cent" dull have been poured into the district to old Durgan. the Republican candidate charg-J. Republicans speaking in behalf of Halleck urge his election "aa the beginning of a G. O. P. comeback that will carry the party to a na tlonal victory in 1936.” Durgan is campaigning on the iecord of his first term In congress, to which he was elected in 1932. He cited his vote on important

■ESSSQI' I' "ii ns ■ z-r-x I* IWI® i B /1A I IS! ? / I O xHo O N \ HI fol , ■ [ complete I | |-22 $69.95 — •Model M-61 • o • An -'.‘i all-wave, superheterodyne. Three bands of Search the world at large for the reception. Dynamic thrills and excitement of the hour with • C-E All-w.v. Radio. Tuning Range 540 to Listen in on London . . . Rome . . . 18,000 Kc. Tone Con- Paris—many other important forume Control. Dual- etgn cities, too. Thrill, too, at the ratio Tuning Control. grim calls to police cars .. . mesCabinet Table model. sages to and from aircraft in flight Modern Mmi-cathed- _ voices of amateur radio operral design. ators. • Install a G-E Antenna , r -i -n i- •_ for superior reception. You and your family will live in a new world of adventure and enterCome in for FREE tainment w-hen you install this Demonstration ... General Electric Radio in your TODAY home. Its cost is amazingly low. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC All ■wave Radio HARDWARE zvz/Z HOME FURNISHINGS

Page Five

new deal legislation, his vote in favor of the aoldlc‘l' Cionue payments and hln record us mayor of luifayette for 16 years.

The last word in overcoats and suits at rock bo 11 oin prices, also warm, new suede and all wool jackets, underwear, sox, work gloves and [ neckwear at C. D. Teeple’s ■ s io re >

Stop That Dangerous BRONC H I T I S Cough—Tonight Sleep Sound All Night Long All coughs look alike to Buckley's Mixture (triple acting) -one sip of this grand medicine usually stops an ordinary cough — the tough old deep seated cough and the persistent bronchial cough are usually checked and under control after just a few doses—no more tormenting, sleepless nights. Buckley's is different — it’s supreme—it "acts like a flash" —just prove it with one 45 cent bottle at Smith Drug <’o. or any drugstore —it is guaranteed.