Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1935 — Page 6
Page six
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How Italian Army May Look in Abyssinia J ” *■ * 15 I 2 V? • ■ ' . -• ‘ ■... Jaffl - ■2**"R!ts-" > >•*- - ■’ XC-tIS ■**ts* X wMQHRRr . —.•■ WW-w' » ■$w i| k..>.,... ’*»■ - w ,» .-■2 1 A ■'
I = - While Italy and Abyssinia make preparations for an impending war, the scenes shift back nine years to 1926 at the time the Italians were making a .campaign in Eritrea. Above photo shows an ital-j-
•"W -■ - ■ “ Indiana Republican League Formed Today * - "Indianapolis, July 26 —(UP) —Formation of the Republican “victory league of Indiana.'' to carry on a vigorous educational campaign l against doctrines contrary to tihe fundamental principals of the Ameucnn form of government,” was announced here today. -Will Irwin, Columbus, was named president. Other officers included Earnest Morris, South Bend, vfte-president; Frank Bernard, ifuncie. treasurer, tand Leslie Wal'.«6, Sheridan, secretary. William M7 Swain, Pendleton, was appointed >, enecutive secretary.
■FVT"""V ' V ' I Can Lids, zinc or porce3bWs*!l l< ll’Mbti-1 »-"""* - 20 c I HAWAIIAN Dinnonnln - Can Rubbers, heavy red rlllßdpPiu x 2 A• C ™ ldpa k ioc “Standard Quality—Slices or Crushed in Syrup __ - PEAS 3 No. 2 cans 25 C 25c STANDARD QUALITY, TENDER . a-g-rxz AVONDALE PEAS No. 2 can IKn . Fancy Quality—Sweet—Tender * , Vegetable Shortening for BREAD 16 oz. loaf £ „ 24 oz. twin Q „ deep frying Kp CANE SUGAR OK lb. cloth bag Q 1 QQ JACK FROST ; A BIG DISH TOWEL JEWEL COFFEEIb. 17c G ven with purchase of I Smooth and Fragrant 9 lb. pkg. 4(L» 2 pks. Silver Dust 97c □’AL Soap Chips “ 7 *2 Packages loc | motor oil 2 s aL can 82 c ’ Your Best Friend on Penn-Rad, 100% Pure Penna, SAE 30-40 Plus 8c tax Washday • Join The Pal Contest FLOUR 24 lb. sack QQz» f Win An Auburn Car Country Club “ ™ ted Quality ' V PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb. sack OKp Waldorf Tissue 1 "7 p •4 Rolls lit — FLOUR, Avondale 24 lb. sack 7Qr» Lifebuoy Soap general purpose 4 Cakes . —Ol — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — PI? 4 C U 17 C Fancy Ik JTI 11 lOElberlas, 5 lbs. ...g5 OC CELERY 3 for 10c CARROTS — Home Grown 3 bunches.. 10c BAX AN A ■ ORANGES — California SunKist Dozen .. 23c ¥ POTATOES —U. S. No. 1.... Peck .. 29c I NEW SWEET POTATOES 25c
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Elizabeth Dunn Wins Golf Meet Fort Wayne, Ind., July 26—(UP) !—Miss Elizabeth Dunn. IndianapoI ils, telephone operator at night and j collector of golf trophies during the day. added the state women's championship to her laurels for the 10th ' time today. She defeated Miss Marriet Randall, Indian polls, 3 and 2, in their ' 18-hole final match over the Fort Wayne country club course. i Today's victory gave the brawny telephone operator her third conse- ' cutive state title, equalling the reci.ord hung up by Mrs. A E. Bulsen, Fort Wayne, in 1928 to 1930.
mn army encampment on the desert in 1926. Scenes similar to this will be enacted if the Italian ) forces invade Haile Selassie’* kingdom. . The terrain is eunitev .
Fishing Worms Climb Trees • Chillicothe, Mo.,—(UP)— Fishing vaorms took to the trees during heavy mins. S. M. Condron. a farmer reported. Condron believed the ‘ ground had become so saturated with water that the worms left for higher shelter, fearful of drowning. Tall Bluegrass Story Told Centerville, la. —(UP)—A "bill” story about the bluegrass country of Lown is told by Harry Powers, Centerville farmer, who said he ■ had some growing on his farm to - such a height that it tickled his J chin. He produced a 59-inch stalk to show the “doubting Thomases.”
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 26. ig.
STEEL HELMET ORDERS OUSTED German Nazi Party Continues Drive Through East Prussia Berlin. July 26.—(U.R>~Steel helmet and affiliated war veterans organization# were ordered disbanded throughout East Prussia today by Gov. Eric Koch. The order alleged that the actions and attitude of the organizations were inimical to the state. Prussia is a stronghold of the steel helmet or Stahlhelm organization. A communique announcing the East Prussia order cited as proof of the undesirability and unpatriotism of the steel helmet men a report of an East Prussian btahlhelm convention at which a motion picture of last year's Nazi party rally at Nuremberg was criticized. Also, it was charged, the Stahlhelm men disobeyed orders to remove, after Adolf Hitler re-instl-tuted compulsory military service, the crepe which had been affixed to the flags as a sign of mourning for the Fatherland's post-war plight, Stahlhelm men were quoted as saving*. "We do not want to obey j the order. We have no reason to cease mourning. We are awaiting a better time.” Further, it was complained, the Stahlhelm men criticized the Nazi mother's day and the new’ air fleet. The drive against communists I began yesterday when the death; ' sentence was imposeu by the "people's” court, composed of Nazi of- ' ficials, on Rudolf Clads, charged I with an effort to revive the comj munist organization Rote Hilfe.
LE ADERS MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE al guardsmen their natural eni emies because so’diers have been : used frequently in putting down I mine strike disturbances. Four of the Columbian company's guards arrested last night outside the military zone carrying weapons and tear gas. remained in custody ' of military authorities today. oSENATE LEADER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! not discuss openly presidential cani didates because they know this will provoke irreconcilable differences.’ “They hold no national confer- ' ences, but resort to regional gatherings to escape disintegration I which is inevitable when they at- ■ tempt to construct a platform." The feenate leader digressed from a prepared speech to praise the AAA as amended, and said he believed It would be held constitutional. He referred to Long’s attack on the AAA amendments, and, he said, the fact that Long “turned right around and voted for them
i;ii |ii| iii||||ii>ni|||i ? A WELL, maybe our picture is a little bit exaggerated . . . but we do want to remind you that if a pipe breaks in your house while you’re away ! on vacation the run-away water can cause almost as much damage as fire. Why not be on the safe side—-yETNA-IZE Ask us about our low-priced Aitar Water Damage Insurance. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ina. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents . Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 biiuftiniill!
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with the statement: I “I'm ashamed to vote for this bill but i'll have to do it." "He didn't have the courage to vote against it.” said Robinson. Long has threatened to come in-j to Arkansas and tight Robinson s re-election next year. He was largely instrumental in effecting the election of Sen. Hattie Caraway, employing his famous sound trucks Ln a statewide tour in her behalf. CENTRAL SUGAR CONTINUED FROM 1 AOE the First Joint Stock Land bank in many of its dealings in this county, stated the sale clearly indicated the value of Adams county farm lands and proved the confidence Mr. McMi’len and his associates had in this community. Coughlin Bank Plan Defeated In Senate Washington. July 26 —(IP) The central bank plan sponsored by the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin was deteated overwhelmingly today in the Senate. The Coughlin iproposal was offered by Sen. Gerald P. Nye. R. N. D., as an amendment to the omnibus banking bill. The vote was 59 to 10. — o Federal NRA Head To Quit On July 31 Washington, July 26. — (U.R) — President Roosevelt today agreed to allow James L. O’Neill to terminate his duties as NRA head July j 31. O'Neill went to the White House and asked for his release, pointing out that he had agreed to serve only until the end of this month. Mr. Roosevelt had not yet decided on his successor. O'Neil! said that he would return to New York to resume his work with Guaranty Trust Co., as operating vice-president. o Radio Set Built on Pin Head Boston.—<U.R>~Rufus Turner, 27, claims to get good reception from all local stations with a radio constructed on the head of a pin. Turner, who invented the fTny set, believes it is the smallest in the world. o Memphis Building Booms Memphis, Tenn. —(U.R) —Vahie of building here for the first six months of 1935 was nearly double that of the first six months of a year ago, J. E. Hollingsworth, the building commissioner, reports. o States Start “Buy Local” Drive Salem, Ore. — (U.R) —A reciprocal trade war between the state gov ernments of Oregon and California looms as each state has ordered a “buy local” campaign. o Lowell Meyer Orchestra, Sunset, Sunday,
Appelman’s Grocery FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215 - 219 Celery Hearts, Post Toasties large bunch .... 10c 2 pkgs2sc Lemons, SunKist Ice Cream Powder 3 large 10c 3 pkgs;.. 25c Oranges, SunKist Maxwell House dozen 39c, 23c & 17c Coffee. Ib3lc 7“ FLOUR 29c Lux and Lifebuoy Little Elf Fruit t bars .... 19c Pectin, 3 boxes.. 29c Lux Flakes Can Rubbers 2 boxes 19c dozen 5 C Chipso Flakes Navy Beans 2 boxes . 19 c 4 poundsl9c =' Soap Chips.-ar 23c Burco Flour Salad Dressing 24 pound bag ... 75c quart jar 29c Pork and Beans Olives, Plain, extra large can.. 10c quart jar ... 33c Apple Butter, Dill Pickles, Q uar t can 19c large jar 15 c ACh Pre Pared from T > JLrf/XO Dry Peas, 3 cans IJ/C CEREAL DEAL | Butter Cookies, CORN FLAKES, large Vanilla Wafers RICE KRISPIES, Cocoanut Sfrin« PEP BRAN FLAKES, Z Stnp8 ’ WHEAT KRISPIES, T J „ 15c ALL FOR Ic * d V oney O I C Cookies, doz. 10c
Urge State Use Surplus bunds j ■ t Indian-ipolls. July 2G ' plication or »4,000.000 from 3 treasury's surplus to redu * th v state tax rate nd increase <»f tr ‘ b “ 1 none to school teaching unite was S today by the K ''ernmental resetrch bureau of the Indianapolis (•haniber of (’oniniorce. The state reported u « urpl “* : $8,240,757 on June 30, end of th | fiscal year. . A decision to use the unaippro-1 priated surplus must bo itte-e ( October, Virgil. Sheppard, director of the bureau said. Bison Sighted at Large Kennewick. Wash.-<U.R>-'nhab-itants in the RaTllesnaJce Hm west 6f here, saw a large bison in . i the yard of J. H. Mann, but were unuble to corral the animal. It. lumbered into wild country where it was difficult to pursue. 8 of 10 Children Twins Omngeburg.Tc7-(UP)-When! it comes to birthdays, the IBetei 1 family budget. There are 10 cht.dren in the family, but among them they can only manage to celebrate six birthdays. The reason four sets , of twins. r LOVES TO EAT THIS ; CEREAL, IT CHECKED j HER CONSTIPATION’ Kellogg’s All-Bran Helped Miss Kesterke 3 1 1 We quote from her letter: “Three years ago, I became constipated.* - I tried many laxatives. But as soon j as I got used to each kind, I began - to get the same trouble. “Last summer I was on my vacation. They served Kellogg's AllBran. I just loved it. I eat Kellogg’s All-Bran every morning, ’, and ever since I have not had to 1 take any more laxatives.’’ —Miss Margaret Kesterke, Cresskill, N. J. *Due to insufficient “bulk” in „ meals. 5 Tests show All-Bran provides "bulk” to aid elimination. AllBran is also rich in vitamin B and iron. f Tue “bulk"fn All-BRan is gens tie. It resist* digestion better than the fiber in fruits and vegetables, so it is often more effective. a e Isn’t this food safer than risking patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. If seriously constipated, use with each meal. See your docd tor, if you do not get relief, r- _ _ a Sold by all groca ms. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. "jH.h ijtfi 1,1
Purdue Graduates Get Job UFny-tte. -(VP)-P^“ e Unlv-rsity graduates have had lit fie trouble In finding jibs during the depression. Out of a ,lltal ° f SOO graduates in Lie past i veara 91.3 per cent arj employed President E. C. Elliott announced. Pharmacy College Efficient Pullman. Wash.. —(UP)—Washington Stat C'.dl ge school of phar-
(i SCHMITT’S] SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END Large Spring Chickens to fry 28c lb BAKED HAM with cloves and brown sugar. * All cuts Home Dressed Native Lamb. 1 GOOD YOUNG FAT STEER BEEF THIS WEEK-END. Specials for Saturday RIB-PLATE BOILING BEEF 10c lb FRESH HAMBERGER,... 2 lbs. 25c GOOD MEATY BEEF ROAST 15c lb Fresh I loir or Calf Brains, 2 lbs. 25c Meat Ixiaf (Ve ”' Pork 4 Bee,) 22c lb Good Round Swiss Steak 22c lb ' Special Short Steaks 25c lb V I Veal Steak or Chops 25c lb Smoked Jowels (home cured) 22c th Hockless Picnici Hams 22c lb Quick Naptha Soap, 5 bars .... 10c Rival Dog Food, can 10c Whole Tomatoes, 2 cans 25c Large Bottle Catsup, 2 for 25c SPECIAL! Lime Rickey or Ginger Ale, quart bottles 10c ea. Miller’s Bread .... 9c loaf, 3 for 25c Farmers Attention! Make our store headquarters for your Threshing Order. Special prices on good meat) heef roast or beef boil, meat loaf, veal steak or veal roast. We also have a complete line of good cold meats and cheese. Come in and get our prices and suggestions. We know how much you need. Try us first, we know you will be satisfied. Our Meats are all Native Home-dressed. Free Prompt and Sanitary Delivery Phones 95 or 96.
HITE’S GROCERY Plenty of parking space PHONES 31 and 201 FREE DELIVERY AT ALL TIMES. Sugar 57c Salad Dressing HOMINY 5 bxs. Snow Boy 1 A » Pork & Beans Washing Powder JLvC can Prunes King Bee Kraut Pn 3 Ibs ZOC can COFFEE “X 25c Save 5 Coupons and receive a cup, saucer and plat ! ,ei King Bee Tomato r Vegetable Soup Soup, can DC can Tomatoes. Large cans 1 Little Elf. can.. lUC Pork and Beans i'’ 1 Tomato Juice, Ifi Peas and Carrois ',i> large canLUC can Veal 20c ft Fancy Peaches Qr 2 lb. jar 95 C large cans. 2 forODC Preserves Dried Peas, r Peac '" es or Ap %- Red Beans r Fresh Fig Bars 1 A/» can OC a pound AW BANANAS “5c
macy <kilmed a r«x>rd wh« •the 11th oonaecutivo y,, ar graduate piawd th -i ;l t nh an 2” bon'd examinatiotkJ. Reading. Pa. <U.R) The (street Shelter Hou e. home o t 13 traiieiente, under Enlera] (llp Z vision, has its own u is called the n . rhox S mimeographed. Shelter House Has Newspa M „
