Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1935 — Page 5

JiffiMTO ■ IgfUW THRONGS 'St —- 'IW.N.I MU iulance t-ore-Ht,..;, |join Heavy Adva,ul I iekct Sale l;li| j uly 31—(UP) p ’for the 83l'd W |i,.,<> Aitgurt 31. ■ 1 , . .iu,-il today with . I Aimately 67.W0 I iciiiaiiis to be sold, * ■■ state fair 8 M lowiusettd. ’ • merest ill the fair ...Ivauee sale. Hol|H ~! .It this time the '' ju*t being |K - •gating $1 1t.775.amount offer, d in xp,., ted to attract of ,ntries from arby state*. |K' entries from produ. elo of is Aug. 14 t hat . xhihiti n* I .ins of advertising .. show til. ir live|H ninny in- , I teller said. |K ■ ;r <>w II it, ids „■ stot fair." he el th. fair w 11 ..,( 4. sy Indiana «ho has ~ . . hool — "

|SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE I Starting Thursday August 1 ■ CONTINUING DURING FAIR WEEK IB > || MEN ’ S SUI TS STI DENTS’ SUITS I Light and dark patterns, plain and Long trouser suits for the fancy back sport models. young men who want quality | at a tow price. , ■527.50 Suits, now $21.95 |ISOO suits „ ■24.50 Suits, n0w519.95 821. M Suits, n0w517.95 S „' B “‘ te .. $8.95 9.75 Suits, n0w516.95 SIO.OO suits s*7 I ■18.50 Suits, n0w513.95 SBSO suits qr ■16.50 Suits, n0w512.95 "« w ••; K ! $7.50 suits |yis.oo Suits, n0w511.95 now II ' ” all MEN’S ■ | HAIS DRESS TROUSERS WORK TROUSERS II 9‘MZ» I’ercent »)A Percent U? 1 || *)*J Discount ’ I Discount I DRESS SHIRTS BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS flx-ACT-FIT Shirts, fancy patterns, $5.00 values I ■ regular $1.95 shirts d»1 £?Q now ePO.JO || Mens Summer BOYS SWEA TE R S B DRESS CAPS WASH SUITS for School ■ 19c 49c and 89c 19c... $1.29 B MUN’S NECK TIES One 10l Mens and Boys j® U_.u(i Ties, now 89c NECK BAND SHIRTS *s isc Ties, nowosc || 50c Ties, now39c Easily made into school 111 " ,c Ties - "»* ■ • • '•••••• 19c shirts V ■MENS WASH TROUSERS sl.lO-$1.49-$1.05 I UNUSUAL SAVINGS I Biens Work Shirts Mens All Wool Bathing fTA | ■’•educed to4Bc, 63c, 75c,00C Suits | BBoys Rivet Style Overalls ()9f M<? " S 10C j B° n e lot Mens Dress Shirts, U‘ 1 Aik Mens Wash Suits O»J_ AK | I most all sizes, $3.00 value .. epl.vV | BBoys Bathing Trunks 70C J lO " 8 Athlet * C Uni ° n 48C I 69C ! B^‘‘" S k All Wool Bathing Holeproof Hosiery 50C I VANCE & LINN

either national, state, district or county, has been invited to partici- t Idle in a "Parade of Champions." ' An educational center consisting | of three school buildings, demon- '[ strating dlff rent periods in the his- | tory of the state, school system, 1* I under c onstruction. ' Classen will be held in the log cabin of a century ago, in the frame buildings of 50 yea re ago, and the modern school with its hitest equipment. Among the organization* staging demonstrations will .be the McGuffeyites, who will revivify social life in Indiana schools of ISSS. The parent-teachers association will onduct u. meeting, demonstrat- , ing how it handles civic and school problems of today’s school district. Two hobby exhibits are scheduled Boys will compete in the model miniature airplane division, while the girls will enter the dressed doll contcet. Prizes total 5100. The "tent -d city”, where fair visitors .may use their own camping equipment or rent tents from th? fair, again will be available. Purdue Scientists Develop Better Virus Lafayette, Ind., July 31 —(UP) —, A method of extracting extraneous matt r from ordinary smalLpox vaccine resulting in a purified virus, hots been developed at Purdue University. Purdue scientists, who have worked five years on the tests, found that addition of one-tenth of one per cent of gelatin to the purfified virus wil Imaintain the ability of the vaccine to protect against smallpox for a peri id of nearly three years. The purification method consists sin;, ly of bringing th ■ foreign tissue n the va cine to the point where it loses its electrical charge, and | precipitates.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935.

TRIBUTE PAIR TO ROOSEVELT McNutt Eulogizes President And Praises State Administration Shakamaik State Park. Ind., July 31—(UP)—More than 5,000 party leaders and worker* from southwestern Indiana heard Gov. fhtul ■ VJ. McNutt eulogize President Roosevelt and praise the state ad- ' ministration in a seventh district Democratic rally here last nght. The huge rally wan held despite the reported efforts of the Greene County Democratc organization to call off the me. ting because of an open fight with the Jetferwon Club, i sponsors of the rally. The appearance of the Governor and several other statehouse off!- < ials was interpreted as a severe rebuke of the county organization and promined a split faction in Greene i county. The dial ute rose over which of the two organizations would introduce the governor at the rally. Edwgrd H. Stein. Bloomfield, speaker of the 1H35 hour* ‘ ot representatives made the introduction. The Governor's first remarks referred to th? fight 'between the two county organizations. "This Is the largest meeting I have seen that had b en called off" he eaid. "Had 1 known the trouble was over my introduction, I would have done that myself.” McNutt eulogized the national administration's recovery program and said “great results have been arc mplished in proportion to the I costs." "I cannot und rstand how any

citizen of the nited States can criticize the efforts of President Roosevelt who hits brought out this practical and happy means of subsidizing citizenship.” he said. Referring briefly to two of the $8,000,000 surplus in the state treasury, the governor said it will be retained to ipermit Indiana to participate in th- Federal sociul security program. He .said he would accept the challenge of former Governor Harry O. Leslie to a debate on state issues. "I will speak ua often us the R- - üblican state committee can prepare his seeches tar him," McNutt said. iA boom for Paul P. Fry, state excise director, as candidate for seventh district congressman was start- . d at the rally. Arthur H. Greenwood, the incumbent democrat, is not expected to receive the state party approval at the 1936 primaries, leaders said at the rally. Stein, a close friend of McNutt and who has full support of the administration, will be a candidate for Lieut. Governor, party leaders said. A Bay Searched for Stirimp Seward, Alaska —(UP) A new form of prospecting is underway near here, on the floor of Resurrec-

The Time Grows Near/ • - - I shout ir I ,TTOVO 'IM’RIE NDS IKg. "'1 f !£• One Big- u’ , | b&VR fl BEES * FREE F STREET FAIR and AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT Decatur August 5 to 10 The stage for the big show is all set. We’re waiting forth ebi g moment. Nothing has been left undone to make it the greatest week of celebration ever to be held in Decatur. Cast aside your cares and join the merry throng that will be with us throughout the entire week. BANDS SHOWS RIDES PARADES Spectacular Free Acts Concessions Amusements DAIRY CATTLE EXHIBITS Cloverleaf Dairy Day Let Nothing Keep You Away

tion Bay. Fishermen are searching a Inn xi i every aqquare yard of the bay for ahrimp bed* of commercial alj». UTILITY HEAD CONTINUBO FROM PAGE ONE Ot th to.hunt Hopson In New Yorit. "I can't blame the committee,” McKeown said. "We know the committee tan bring him in and there's no reason why he -shouldn’t come.” Former wecretary of war Patrick Hurley, mentioned in testimony ae on.- of the attorney* employed by A. G. E„ announced that he was "willing to appear before the black committee at any time.” Hurley pointed out that he had never at atty time been retained .personally by Hopson but had appeared several times in the past on ■behalf of A. G. E. Rep. Walter Chandler, I). Tenn., told the bouse group that he received between 8,000 and 10,000 letters and telegrams protesting the death sentence. He said 52 names of girls employed in the S. H. Kress Co. five and ten cent store in Memphis, were signed to letters couched in language that he doubted was written by the girls. He said he thought that they

tion Bay. Fishermen are searching almtuit every aqquare yard of the bay for ahrlmp bed* of commercial «i®e.

were sent out iby an employe of the Memphis Power und Light Co., at the utility’s expense. "TJto girls were told,” Chandler related, "That the bill would put chain store* out of business.” ATTORNEY DEMANDS CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE beselged the courthouse, rioting on Iwo occasions, and muttering lynching threats. The crowded courtroom was ‘ hushed us Champion reviewed , Thompson's confession. telling how the youth picked up Mildred on the night of June 16 after she had attended a movie with a boy friend, Joint McGinnis, a college j freshman. "He picked her up in his auto- , mobile on one of his midnight meandering!,” tbe prosecutor said. , Champion said that after killing | and ravishing the girl Thompson . became frightened and stripped the clothing from her body. "Why did he do it?” Champion I with a measured pause. "He ■ wanted to dispose of the body.” Champion told the jury that t Thompson's realization of his guilt was proved by the fact that r he listened for Mildred’s heart-

beats but couldn't tell whether It was his heart or hers that was beating The jury will fix Thompson's punishment if lie is convicted. He may be sentenced to die in the electric chair or to imprisonment for any term from 14 years to life. A verdict of acquittal by reason of insanity--Thompson s sole defense —would send him to an insane asylum. NAME TWO IN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE : hiding out in New York where I Mrs. Smith, one-time buxom bur- • lesque show dancer but now a ' frail, faded, blonde, was captured s lq*t Saturday. Mrs. Dunkel, jealous mother-in- ■ law of lAtng, who said site coni' traded to pay Mrs. Smith SSO) -for killing the youth, testified for ; a half hour behind the locked i doors ot the grand jury room. I Mrs. Smith was not a witness. j Law Prohibiting Suits Is Passed t Washington. July 31 —(UP) —The t senate tanking committee today ret portejj the administration's bill to ,- prohibit suits against the govern-

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ment on Its gold clause securities but in such shape that suits may be filed for the next six months. The amendments, which weaken tile measure from the administration view point, were offered by senator William McAdoo, Democrat California, former secretary of the treasury. They were adopted by 11 to seven. The effect would be to permit oil existing suit* to stand. There at ' two pending in the court of claim* The change would also permit holders of gold clause bonds to bring suit on them within six monthe after passage of the law. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed ii the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver ahould pour out two pound? of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digreßt It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You fret constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. ■ eunk and the world looks punk 1 Laxatives are only makeshiftfl. A mere [ bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver i Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing * I freely make you feel "up and up”. Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by > ‘ name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. O issi.e. m co. I-