Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1935 — Page 5

■jiffICJSTS jwMmN To Speak On One Boosting beI Lcb<- II T«o notpros':oiis. ■lll — “"- ■">'! ■' ; ' ,, ' ,l,ary . Id in Indianfc- :-4 • — iin * iM V... i notation. 5 1 :.. pioitrains MT. mti '• ' ' Saturday. IB^ l j " IXII U.... ad.i "’ cap-.! . Uy. He will ML w vi>'- ■'' ,: ‘ ,rv - T,,,? ■y ....■.■•■■ ■ •• 11 i,v ( ' ari M£« ( y."ill Play “ BEnl propr.i" ■'■' ' " " 1U bf ' I"" B ______ ■CO BT ■ ; B Wed & Thura. tl,c pic ' ■ |kt la come out of Hollythis year. I‘PONT BET ON I BLONDES” this Star Studded Cast william. GUY kibCLAIRE DODD. VINCE ■p E " WILLIAM GARGAN. IK MORTON DOWNEY "Castle and E. W. NEWMAN ■> EE AMERICA FIRST” Series WttKEMBEK THE MAINE” 3 -., s outstanding program at M 10c—15c ■ SUN MON. TUES. Entrancing GI.ACE MOORE H in her new picture ■ "LOVE ME FOREVER” Leo Carrdlo. Robert Allen K Michael Harriett.

I S* ore oP en J • I Merchandise In This Sale Purchased From “Colonial Furniture Co? ’S’JXT /L I I Cleveland, Ohio This Month - I FSsMIH™ W® S h I r SSCB® wn k a® SB BB■M MMI ■■■■■ I s .m. e ™«.« This Merchandise Is All In Our Warehouse “ij I overstuffeofurmtcre Grouped an d Can Be Easily and Carefully Inspected — I OCCASIONAL CHAIRS r J Jr EVERY ITEM IN THIS SALE WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE EVERY ITEM TO BE AS REPRESENTED. STUDIO COUCHES WE URG g You TQ ACT q UJCKL y As THESE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS CAN- PRICED AT I DINING ROOM SUITES NOT LAST. ITEMS IN THIS SALE CANNOT BE DUPLICATED. OR LESS BED ROOM SUITES , W / ’ l "™.™ “ Let Nothing Keep You Away From This Sale CEDAR CHESTS ALL MERCHANDISE NEW. BARGAINS GALORE. VALUES OF A LIFE TIME. VALUE. I BED SPRINGS / Z1 f I I FULL SIZE MATTRESSES /v ZZ £ "All I#1S” I” 'I WASHING MACHINES (J H /| 1“ 1“ l< I ENDTABLES I ) |gfl ILI 1. ■» BE FIRST TO GET YOUR SHARE I FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS HARDWARE OtUl HOME FU R NISH INGS OF the FIRE SALE BARGAINS. |

d!ana polls. Ah the second program. station WIRE: at Indianapolis will put on I 'a three-quarter hour period feuturi Ing songs and music of the World I War days. Continuity is being | written by William Herschell, poet I and feature writer. The sketch, ? "From Rookie to Reunion." will be least as a series of Incidents from the “rookie period" to a "camp hut I entertainment," "embarkation," “on file high soa-s," "landing in Fraace." i 'at the front.” “in a rest camp,” 1 "the armistice” and end with “Baek Home Again In Indiana." Paul Matthews, pianist; George i Gill, commander of Indianapolis I post of the Legion, and George Kadel, one of Indiana’s best known : singers, will appear on the program. Mr. Gill has consented to 1 do a number of “bones" selections to double piano accompaniment. 1 The program will be broadcast on: Tuesday, August 20, from 10:15 to I ’ 11 p. in. o - ITALIAN FLOOD I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’, bursting from the dam swept down lithe northern hillside to join the . I local rivers which empty into the i P ° Authorities summoned survivors | into the streets of ruined villages today and as they stood In the ’■muddy streets before their ruined ’ | homes the roster of inhabitants . was called so that a complete ■ death list conld. be compiled. i Those in charge hoped it might prove that rot more than 200 people died, but there was no doubt the loss of life was heavy and, the ruin whs great. As they began their check authorities said they believed reports of from 800 to 1.000 dead would prove I great exaggerations. ETHIOPIA ASKS — — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for service in East Africa. They may be entered in the general Italian continental army. To Offer Concessions I (Copyright 1935 by United Press) Paris. Aug. 14 U.P' Italy will ' he offered not only wide economic I concessions but colonization rights in the rich, sparsely inhabited areas of upper Ethiopia, it was learned today. The news came as British and I French delegates began a series lof talks preliminary to delicate, trying negotiations which are a last effort to avert war between Italy and Ethiopia.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935.

It was understood the British i law would be effected by a tnundi atory scheme under the league :>f nations covenant. I Ethiopia was believed to he willing to grant the colonization concessions, particularly as it might get a seaport in return. If i Italy refused to accept the con- | cessions as the price of peace, it ! was reported, Britain would seek to place blame for any war on , Italy when the league of nations council meets September 4 Anthony Eden, British minister II for league affairs, and Sir Robert i Vansittart, permanent tindersecre- . tary for foreign affairs, accompanied by Sir George Clerk. British ambassador, began their preliminary talks with premier-for-eign secretary Pierre Laval at the foreign office today. Both dele■gallons included experts. ! ■■ —O ■ n _ Many Reunions Scheduled For I Summer Months Sunday, August 18 Andrews reunion, Charles Andrews home, northwest of Decatur. Smith family reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Blossom reunion, Myrtle McDaniels, west of Monroe. Butler family reunion, Sunset i park, east of Decatur. Fifth annual Wildy reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rupright, three miles north and two and one half miles west of Preble. j Salem M. E. church homecoming Blue Creek township. Annual Weldy reunion, Elton Rupright home. Crist reunion, Huntington. Twentieth annual Limestall-Mar-tin reunion, Peter Helmrich home, one half milo we-st of Magley. August 18—Hackman and Kortonber. Hakes reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur, Sunday. August 25. Sunday Aug. 25 Bhinger Reunion, Sun Set park, Sunday August 25. Davison reunion. Davison brothers home one mile west of Trenin. Eighth annual Johnson reunion.: Nathan Johnson home. Stryker, O. | Meyer family fifth reunion, Sunset .park, rain or shine. Sunday September 1 Roop family reunion. Lawton Park. Fort Wayne. o __________ Six Members Os (Jang Sentenced Bloomfield. Ind., Aug. 14 —(UP) —

I Joan Blondell Asks Divorce .■ ■ X ' <3 h " r <x % v ■ •' - - I T < -■ _ 4 X | S'; i - Xt- f**' Ob 11 ' f j ' 1 ...S&few. » , |GcorgeßaX»y 11 rm * n sc»u B«me»|

The custody of nine-month-old Norman Scott Barnes is expected to figure prominently in the divorce proceedings which Joan Blondell is to take against her cameraman husband, George Barnes. Misa Blondell'a attorney announced the screen actress would sue her hus* band for divorce.

Six members of a gang whiab committed more than 30 farm burglaries were sentenced In Gr.ene circuit court late yesterday after pleading guilty to grand larceny charges. Noah Georg". 30, Switz City; Everett Turpin. 85, and Howard j Arthur. 39, both of Bloomington, rei ceiv d one to 10 year sent nces to. | the Indiana state prison. Tom Bow r.stock, 35, Nine Mile; Walter Turpin. 26, Calvert, ami Talmadge Turpin, 37, Bloomington, i weresentanc d to one year terms at Indiana state farm. Arlo G >rge. an alleged member of the gang, pleaded not guilty. Part of the loot, estimated at sev- . eral thousand dollars, was recovered, sheriff Matt Flynn said.

Youths Escape Jail At Salem Salem, Ind., Aug. 14 —(UP) —Authorities started a search today fori two youths who escaped from the ( Washington county jail here through has m?nt windows. The youths, Marvin Massey, 26, i Detroit, and Oral Barnard. 20, Salem were arrested in an investigation of automobile thefts, after five stolen automobiles w'ere recovered by police in a w ods noir Campbellsburg. Mass y wa.s driving an automobile believed stolen in Michigan when arrested. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

iBLUFFTONCITY RATE BOOSTED City Tax Rate Fixed At 96 Cents; A Boost Os 20 Cents Bluffton. Aug. 14--Meeting in special session on call of Mayor Franklin Buckner, members of the city council diacuseed the 1936 budget and then voted unanimously I to adopt a rate of 96 cents on the $!(*» valuation. This rate is 20 cents higher than the present rate. In voting for tne increase, the councilmen indicated they took that action for a number of reasons. as follows: In 1934, the city used about 116,000 of municipal plant funds in the general city, fund: funds appropriated for 1935 are insufficient to operate the city and so much of the municipal plant's funds have been used in the past, it Is felt that further transfers to the general fund cannot be made in 1936; that more funds will be needed In 1936 in carrying out improvement projects, and that tile valuation of taxable property in the city has been decreased in the sum of $28,700. Councilmen also point out that gasoline and other excise taxes to be received for use in the general fund in 1936 will lie about >1.500 less. The proposed levy is expected to raise a total of $42,550.68. —o TAX MEASURE rONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ship on Industries which have Icen built up through individual or family initiative, and on all of American business. Coincidentally it was learned I that * movement was under way in the senate to provide exemptions for such family fortunes, for industrial enterprise which have depended upon a single individual for their success. Thus far such efforts have be"n t<nsucceseful. The testimony be fore the senate finance committee regarding the effect of the proposed taxes on the Ford and other similar fortunes had a profound effect. It is possible that something may be worked out in thid connection before the new taxes become effective. r New deal leaders hoped to have

the tax bill passed, by Saturday, I clearing the way for adjournment of congress early next week. Three outstanding battles are' scheduled during senate consider-1 ' at ion of the bill, in addition to Vandenberg's effort to send the bill back to committee ' There will be the effort to restore the house inheritance tax provisions, stripped from the bill In the senate committee, to rein- ! state the increased taxes on the lower incomes, and on Sen. Huey) P Long’s proposals for incorpora lion of his share-our-wealth program. NEW DRIVE ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j per cent. Sonic sources assort that more i than half the protestant clergymen are against, "totalization" of j their religion on nazi lines. For two years the pastors of [ the Evangelical opposition have. defied nazi authorities on religious grounds, though asserting their loyalty to Adolf Hitler and : his 1 ideals. Desert Exercise to Be Studied Ashkhabad. U. S. S. R.— <U.R) —ln i order to study the physiological ■ changes caused in the organism by MADISON Theater “Cool and Comfortable” Tonight & Thursday OFFICIAL TALKING PK’TLRES OF THE CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR ■ See Everything, .in This Full Feature Length Picture.. See More Than You Would Have | . .in a Two Weeks Personal Visit! Added “STRANGER THAN THAN FICTION 10c—20c Frid. - Sat.— 808 STEELE in "KID COURAGEOUS"— ON The STAGE—KAPITAN Son of Rin-Tin-Tin The MOST Beautiful and Educated Movie Dog in the World — 10c—15c Sun. Mon. Tues.— SALLY EILERS in "ALIAS MARY DOW”.

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I physical exercises In the desert cltrnaio, the Turkmenian Higher Coun|c!l of Physical Culture has sent a. scientiilc expedition to the Kara- ' kum Desert. The expedition will ; conduct its work at the camp of ■ a sulphur plant. WAKE UP YOUR ■ LIVER BILEWilhoul Calomel -And You II Jump Out of Bed m the Morning Rana* Io Go The liver should pour out two ponnd* of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thin hi Io is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digent. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blosu up your stomach. You get constipated Your whole system is joisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause, it takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely make you feel "up ahd up Harm I bt>s, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow free'y Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. .Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c. 0 1531. C. M CO. -

Tonight & Thursday BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL FEATUR NO. 1 “IT HAPPENED IN NEW YORK’’ with Gertrude Michael, Heather Angel, Lyle Talbot, Hugh O'Connell. BANG! Went the Fun, Excitement and Fireworks! When a Thill seeking Movie Queen tried to steal a handsome taxi-driver from a sweet little stenographer! FEATURE NO. 2 “NIGHT LIFE OF THE GODS” with Alan Mowbray, Florine McKinney, Peggy Shannon, Henry Armetta, Wm. Boyd. A Mirtnquake of Merriment! The nerviest sauciest, sassiest, funniest, most colossal comedy Hollywood has ever dared to produce! This GREAT Program at ONLY 10 and 15 Cents Sun. Mon. Tues.— “THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN”.