Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1935 — Page 7

Kp^r' l * MAY | ~s rn ' fkom |,A ' iE , ? NB - BS^ —vV L° ,lg ,hP ■ break the Lona ■* S* - fr', diverse*" ° B* . (vu.m.l u-moeracy I

■Announcing I I Buvtr has iust returned from New York, (hi- || ■ ’ Jr and •''< l - ouis niarke,s an<l has sec ur«l the ■ B 5 attrafl've and newest styles in Ladies E I W FALL and WINTER I I Wearing Apparel I B are readv and waiting for you to come in and ■ B srt)lt ir beautiful Fall Fashions. We think they are ■ B wonderful every year, but this season colors are K B lovlicr. sl'les more flattering and details more en- fc. B ticiii" than oer before. Whatever you pay. you're ■ B setting ’Tull ' all,c rt ' ce 'ved ’’ in the best possible B B oualil? "e can give you. The Economy Store stands |£ I back of its merchandise and will always give you ■ B worthwhile merchandise. That’s why we search « | market after market to give you the finest there is ■ ■ and that’s why we say—“ Buy with confidence at g ■ the Economy Store. » E Be sure and visit our store and select your fall !§■ ■ needs while stocks are complete. A small deposit B | will hold any article you may select. I ORIGINAL UNDfR SELL ING STOPE J

School Days Ahead BACK TO SCHOOL NEXT TUESDAY! SHOP AT THE ECONOMY FOR SCHOOL NEEDS—PRICES ARE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW AND QUALITY THE FINEST. COOD SELECTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. SHOP FOR THESE SPECIALS. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 36 inch Fast Color 80 square Guaranteed Fast One lot of BOYS SLIPOVER Prints in a nice selec- Color Print ln new Fa " sweaters, sizes 28 to 34, tion to choose from. - 1 col °i: and ’ atter "\ ReoU ‘ soi,ed; va,ues up t 0 y ar( j lac 25c quality. Yard SI.OO. 10c 19c 49c I*. fords, in Black; ■ ■Ww .s' V 0 Im $ -ntj-k '-S rubber heel or [a -t. I "’*-' ■ LV 'A .Az ****.<?’ leather heel. B . ■_ Beys Sturdy School Shoes—the \ 5 kind * hat will give ,on S ser ‘ ~ vice: composition sole and rubber heel; regular $2.50 K i frill tIvCC ’id. value. . \ $1.87 Lovely School | Girls All Leather Oxfords, in I i . I Black and Brown; excellent .36 inch Blue ChamnnroC*rO wearin9 quality. brav shirtings, good UKtSSES $1,87 12c Girls School Dresses 'Lde of fast color nrint. Os TTT"'fc r T'’O Boys Blue Chambray - g-’ "■ "■• SHIRI□ -46 c ‘arge assortment to *• * cut, sizes Bto 14' VV choose from. 49c to Childrens School Bovs Part Wool - 7 A . vx,:' 1 ., -u 'l', /JL / fit r, ir Lonnie Pants and Z ff W fancy patterns,/ JjP ' ttT" SI J P IVC sizes 18 to 20 — W ~ — nop Gym Shoes in ® o * s F *" c * ‘j o*’ 0 *’ wOU / “ r own and Black with Ho,c ' all new ,a , /■ // H men insole, "Hood patterns, all sizes. to / if ’ uall ‘y”. ventilated up- regular 25c value - '> / P‘ r L Sizes up to 2 59c: Pair Aft gj ho Isc SI-98 x/ CHILDREN’S RAYON RIBBED HOSE 1 Op ~~ sizes 6 1 /; to S’/;, values to 50c—pairl e/V f/. // / mVbS jS-T/w! KBJEk ■ M Sv?* J C. I *-' W tacSh Rujffi MuWg NyKgg™ gSy j gfij K| i *'■' Sraw ialr' 1 w® BF ■

to avoid becoming Involved in , Long's political espionage. It was understood that they had agreed to unite behind one elate of candidates and probably would 1 advance Rep. John N. Sandlin for I Long's senate seat.. Defeatism was more than evident among one-time political i who have been deI nounced, traduced, and relegated Ito obscurity by Long and Ills

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935.

; henchmen. None will be quoted directly on political questions, fearing renewed bursts of the kingfish's violent denunciatory fire. They believed, they said privately, that unless Long was it Peet in January it wouldn't he until another generation arrived that Long's absolute control of Louisiana could be broken. The anti-Long forces hoped that by some miracle thty could defeat Long and break his machine. I They depended heavily upon Jh<> • national administration, believing that President Roosevelt and his' advisers were determined to crush Long on hie home territory. Auth I orization of a house elections in- 1 vestiguting committee with extraordinary powers was believed by i them to be aimed exclusively at the kingfish. The Long machine has absolute control of balloting, the policing of voting places, ami the counting of ballots. There has been hardly an election since it rose to power without charges of widespread fraud ranging from intimidation of voters to ballotbox stuffing. Lee O. Lester, vice president of the square deal association, numerically the largest of the antiIxing organizations. told the United Press that the united front was all but arranged. o ROGERS LEAVES CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE I have only thre? children now living, namely. Will, Jr., James, and Mary Rogers. “I give, devise and bequ-eath all of my property, both community and otherwise, to my wife, Betty Rogers. "In the event my wife ehjuld not •survive me, I give, devise and bequeath all of my estate to my children who shall survive me, share and shar alike; provided, however, that should any of my children predecease me leaving issue, the share to which such deceased child would hav * been ntiti d if living, I give, d-evise and bequeath to his or her

Issue. i “I hereby anjxtint my wife, iB»M ty [ Rollers, O. N. Beasley of Beverly Hille, Cal., Os ar Lanlor and James K. Blake as executors thereof. Should my wife not survive me 1 appoint my son. Will. Jr., in her place , us such executor and direct that no bond be required of my wife or won us executor. "Signed. Will Rogers.” Ewing Halseii of Vinita. Okla.. . and W- N- Vail of Jaloma ranch, ' i Santa Barbara county, were witI nesaes. QUEEN OF BELGIANS I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE .will be five September 7,and Prince , Albert. Prince of Liege, born June , 6, 1934. Albert is second heir. The family was a happy one, despite the tragedy of King Albert’s .death which left Dowager Queen Elizabeth, shocked beyond recovery, a semi-invalid. Astrid made friends wherever

Figure The SAVINGS Yourself! Here’s The Greatest Sale Ever Offered In Decatur. /k T A Sensational, Value-Giving Event That Will Kock flk w 11 J The Community For Miles Around. It’s Tremendous. Ml *>• €'” 2S " fed''' “ Na. x (sBBBwaswMBRiK. HBJj 8 B 1M <-* ™ B a■ trgl -*‘Bh ..wx-W' ?:< w Wig _ This $54.50 American Beauty Electric WjjS* Six WASHER i ” it Given to Ea!ch Purchaser I LOOK! f - ' Universal Electric WIJ Here’s ■, ' Refrigerator MH '= i J w Saving i I h"-' J Q I _ We know it's almost unbelievable—but nevertheless it’s true. A $234.00 j | O| — f()XGOLEUM value for the price of the Refriger- — >»- v ator alone. | —Only JI Regular Price $8.50— ,ke Purchase Hi BB| J|H ■ Per Week " Hoosier Kikht " H CABINET f*. ■wEZSrs jM-.;'*- . nj-faefv..: • «< MHr I fc* ■- • or | BREAKFAST SETS . —i— o[>EN EVENINGS till 9 O’CLOCK DURING SALE! ■r « . , n I DON’T MISS THIS! r ■»- — Two Outstanding Deals A Beautiful — A NEW BEAUTY SWEEPER $39.50 UVIHg ROOIU Regular Price (hat » |s regu)ar|y Trade allowance for your $lO 00 $49.50 and the $20.00 old cleaner or sweeper ocf AsIoNAL TABLE » - .. - SALE PRICE $29.50 similar to the one shown —DO W N — Per below ' ‘ Both for Only $1 $1 CJ.Q CA A NEW AMERICAN BEAUTY-ELECTRIC I I I W A SHER Zb I ”44 ] and Regular $9 00 You Buy The Suite—We Give You The I able. twin tubs free «|1 Week s T 9 We know you’ve never been offered Bargains for only $1 down as great as these before. SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE I 152 South Second Street Open Nights Phone 199 |

1 she went. She was horn Novent I her 17, 1905, and hence was 29. : She was the daughter of Prince Karl, brother of King Gustaf. She and her elder sisters, Margaretha and Martha, played together, and ' built a big doll house at which they , entertained their father and moth-1 ! er at tea. Each summer the family spent ' at Frlchcm castle In Sweden, and | there Astrid met Leopold. He fell | in love with her and courted her tor years. They married by civil I ceremony in Stockholm, November | 4. 1926, and by religious ceremony. in Brussels November 10. 1926. As in the event of today's tragedy, their state in royal life was I changed with swiftness that start- j led the world. They were happy In their married life, and lived quiet- , ly and on what wold be to many | ordinary people in the United i I States a small income. w | I Then by King Albert s death < they ascended the throne February

17, 1934. ' Astrid had grown from a pretty i quiet girl to a tall, dark haired, slender, gracious queen who was honored by Belgians as an example I of mother and wife as well as royal consort. Dowager Queen Elizabeth was ' in I taly today, for a vacation with her daughter —Leopold's sister — | Crown Princess Marie Jose of ! Italy, w ife of Crown Prince HumIbert. when the third great tragedy of her life occurred. a NORMAN THOMAS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB I speeches in Terre Haute. Joseph M. Jacobs, attorney for the National Labor and Socialist ■ defense committee, prepared legal , steps to free socialists who might be arrested as result of the meet- | lug today. i "If any attempt is made to ar- ’ rest any of the epeakers we'll imme-

diately have some test canoe in the' state or federal courts," he said. "We plan to test whether freedom of speech st ill U alive in Vigo county." "The socialist party contends,” said Aaron S. Gilmartin "that the arrests oR Halpgood and (Vernon were illegal because they violated the constitutional guarantee* of freedom of assembly and freedom of i speech. "Governor Paul V. McNutt has no constitutional nor atatuatory authority to suspend civil authority and set ui;> a 'military district," A unit to enjoin authorities from enforcing martial law in the area will be filed in the southern district I federal court Tu-eeday, Jacobs said today, Gov. McNutt. Mayor Sam Beecher, of Terre Haute, chief of (police Lewis Wheeler, sheriff William Baker, and Major Weimar will be named in the suit, it was said. "We wil lask an immediate hearing at which time we think we will

Page Seven

be able to present sufficient legal authority to prove this military dictatorship exceeds constitutional limitations and is deprivation of civil rights guaranteed by the constitu. tlon of the United States," Jacobs said. The habeas corpus petition which was denied three military prisoners tn the Torre Haute area In thd Vig«e county circuit court last w.ek will be carried to the stats supremo ourt, Jacoba said. Q Leland Hayworth Leads Air Flight Toledo, Aug. 29.—(U.K) — Lelaud Hayward. Hollywood, landed, here shortly after noon today to lead the Ruth Chatterton air derbyists into this control stop. Others of the five contestants were expected shortly. They took off from Indianapolis this morning. After a luncheon stop, they will continue to Akron late today.