Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1935 — Page 5

?ADAMAGE .‘TJUITON FILE Candy Company i’KH Damage From Al- |. *Lj Monopoly (XI- 23- (U.R)--A mg a glucose monopoly r l(^Kin u .la.nages aggregating the Corn Industries <>hK> EVundatum. ami :ls films <>" fll, ‘ el .. a large New Virk luring firm, chatg"itJEtSh' sin' ll,at '‘efendama -UiKiui ' -'ll glucose made a. -SrSl'n ' 1 -'' I 'S ami purchase am-' one-third of the .1 r’'.n of the nation, in :,i WB# I: 1,1 " le 3helmaU llf 32 pel of glucose, Loft. \ugusl. 1934. developed a ■Of process using cane sugar use of glucose need ■JI. suit sets out. attempted to , n ■ e-r Brooklyn and E, v ( ,rk 1., e-papers that its cunU'iaiin WIT'’t"-' publish the stateELnd 'tile refusals were a ;: .i concerted pro\I, .nd <-I li. I a- :10ns of the deCm 11 Research ■pftgad tion . incorporated under 3wlk£ UP YOUR <UVER BILE—- ■ RMQlvTrl (nd Youi! Jump Out of Bed ig *" the Morning Rann' Io Go {.n.c.d jH.iir out two pounds of in'" -r bowels daily. If this biln . r f ; <l->esn't diK'f* up bowels. (las bloats up Yt.ii pet constipated. Your “ rx«isoned and you feel sour. ■ gunk; 1 the world lookspunk. are only makeshifts. A mere ' doesn't get at thecause. It ® fcliltY-e c old Carter's Little Liver •«-<> pounds of bile flowing rr.ax< ; feel "up and up". HarmR ,„• > ■'•’■• amazing in making bile flow I r ( \r;er s Little Liver Fills by I3A rniy ref .ae anything else. 25c. u> ® •*” c - m c °-

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|S lafsr’s Sensational Sale and Demonstration - I of Fine Coal, Wood Ranges and Heaters A Carload Os Beautiful Stoves At Unheard Os Prices! Aver HAVE WE shown such a beautiful line we invite you to visit our large newly arOF COAL AND WOOD RANGES AND PARLOR HEATERS. RANGED SECOND FLOOR STOVE DEPARTMENT. COME &VER IN OUR 61 YEARS OF BUSINESS HAVE WE IN AND SEE ONE OF THE BIGGES T STO\ E DISI LAY SIN I OF! i RED SUCH VALUES. THE STATE. ■ ■■■■ $55.00 value “DELITE RANGE” I L||l| LrinmQlpd HfiIQVV SEMI enameled hill cast range, large I ■ I Ills LllflllluluU lluflf J baking oven, extra heavy fire box I &,> « Lining. Comes with ■■ PARLOR HEATER =F£ 39.50 teed in IH ’ E ' tn * ' ' <>ri ' UKa “' d Fire li0 " h — FREE BISCI'IIKANII COFFEE — ’SHi*** .f'+M Heavy Cast Iron Heating Dome. * b 1 We Invite You To f ft Home 1.. and have HATS ........ KV MMLII #V C *la cup of hot steam lgggMSE®Sil' '“ IKS ™ ,s SIWB K Ulf ■till iLLdlidta Delicious CosX'X’X’X’.ffli TO HE.V. ™.M . « jfßt |gWV and a Hot ■BF Flaky Biscuit. - This stovc will Burn ggm gi| Anv * ,niu ' til Ec ° no ’ im Wak\ Mrs>~c,uvBaumann Bjbjl **»•M< mv and Efficiency. v ?r jO babei ' ,h<?sC Hot Flaky tZM.,; *-»>' * $59.00 Value. /f taken from our Regular tfc. •> -«.z gfcj. < / If stock. 1 —— — 1 iBJf 1 7,500 CUBIC FEET SIZE HEATER I Fnilce served in deniWfIWWFF ~ onstration donated by | If . t. Same Heater As Above $49.50 GR °’ I ” Only Much Larger 'TS* »SU '' ws T' " | JjD ,

the laws of Indiana, hut has principal offices at 150 Broadway, New York. The Corn Products Refining company, which has a capital structure of approximately SIOO,000,000, is the dominant member of the corporation Other defendant companies; include Corn Products Sales company of New York, The American Maize Products company of New York and Roby, Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Ixiuls, The Clinton company and The Clinton Sales company, Clinton, la.; The Huhinger company of Keokuk, la.; The Huron Milling Company, Inc., Haroor Beach. Mich.; The Keever Starch Company, Columbus, O.; Penick & Ford, Ltd., and Penick and Ford Sales company ot New York; The A. E. Staley Manufacturing company, and the Staley Sales Corporation ot Decatur. 111., and the Union Starch and Refining company, and the Union Sales Corporation, of Columbus, Ind, —- o—■McNUTT HOLDS CONTINUED FROM » ABB ONE aries of all state employes. When ballots were distributed Elder was listed for treasurer on both slates. Myron L. Rees, Rochester, director of state parks, was the “insurgent” candidate for president; Elmer Marchino, Vincennes, gross income tax department lawyer, vice president; Dick Heller, Decatur. state board of agriculture, secretary. The national situation, however, presents a different atmosphere. McNutt called on Postmaster General James A. Farley to do some political “fence mending" this week after the third rejection of Richard Wernecke, Terre Haute, for a federal appointment. Wernecke. Vigo county democratic leader and state administration supporter, had been proposed by Sen. Sherman Minton as attorney for receiver of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Terre Haute. The job went to Thomas I’. Gal lagher, backed by Sen. Frederick Van Nuys. Rep. Virginia Jencks, Terre Haute, the state's only congresswoman. reportedly gave Gallagher her support. She and Wernecke have split. Wernecke was proposed by Minton for national emergency council director in Indiana, now held by Clarence E. Mansion, and U. S. marshall at Indianapolis, but was rejected both times. Manion was VanNuys’ candidate

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935.

Chicago Mayor Bans Stage Hit 'K'l If ■/ > jE''lcW oßaKyw d <■ g fl i BA Jm i ***^™^^mWßWFr Spurred on by the indignation of the theatrical world against ths decree of Mayor E. J. Kelly, inset, banning the Chicago showing of “Tobacco Road”, stage hit, producers launched a legal battle to set aside Kelly’s decree. Kelly’s statement concerning the play ag “blasphemous and indecent” was dismissed as “prejudice” by d» fenders of the drama. “Tobacco Road”, a story of the southern “poor white”, has played to packed New York audiences for nearly two years. A scene from the play, which stars Henry Hull, is shown abovo.

for the NEC post. VanNuys deadlocked the marshal appointment several months by suggesting Fred Bays, Sullivan, until Charles James, Austin, was chosen in compromise. o R. EARL PETERS CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE some of the few investments in | the country through which both i the principal and interest are guaranteed. However, Indiana banks

and other agencies have wholeheartedly cooperated with the FHA program and now can absorb the majority of the loans." Mr. Peters also discussed the benefits of the program in terms of re-employment to construction workers as well as employes of factories and mills in which the materials are produced and proI cessed. o Cal Peterson was a Fort Wayne business visitor today.

G.O.P. TACTICS HIT BY McNUTT Gov. McNutt Praises Policies Os President Roosevelt Franklin. Ind., Oct. 23 —tUl’l Republicans and a partisan press are attempting to shield accomplishments ot the greutext peacetime president in the history of the nation. Gov. Paul V. McNutt said in an address at the Discovery Day’ dinner of Johnson county Democrats here last night. "Republicans have neither a constructive program nor a candidate for the presidency,” the governor skid in an address which was devoted largely to a review of the accomplishments of the state and national administrations. “The opposition claims to stick to the constitution, but a perusal of records show that twenty-nine per cent of the laws enacted by repub-lican-controlled congress have been declared unconstitutional.” In criticizing anti-administration press, the governor charged that “newspapers print articles describing the administration as attempting to strangle business on their front pages and on the financial pages publish records to show profits are greater and the nation is in better condition that ever before. In reviewing the accomplishments of the state administration, McNutt charged the public service commission under former governors was “a hot spot controlled by utility magnates.” "There is no hack door to the present commission,” he said. PRESIDENT ON CONTINUED FROK PAGE ONE the side while the ship's band crashed into the strains of the national anthem. Here to greet the president were Governor Olin Johnson, of South Carolina, city and .state officials and White House secre- , I tary Marving H. Mclntyre. Mr. Roosevelt’s cruiser in com- ' pany with the escort cruiser Portland reached the South Carolina coast last night and entered Charleston hajbor shortly before midnight. Fourteen miles at sea, s iu a heavy swell, the passengers on the Portland were transferred

Thurston Rallies After Collapse \ W':- '- - ■ . ' ww HMN | * \ A. ' - j ||j.n. Thur.tonJ j H^d | Mrg._P.,h Thur.ton] Howard Thurston, for 47 years a magician on American and European stages, is pictured above with his daughter, Jane, left, and hia wife, Mrs. Paula Thurston, in Charleston, W. Va., hospital before removal to a sanitarium near New York City. Thurston, making what he termed his last vaudeville tour, was stricken when a blood wessel burst in his brain. Convalescing, the magician said he contemplated starting on a career aa producer when h« fully recovera. * -

to a navy tug and brought to the city while the Houston steamed on into the inner harbor. Mr. Roosevelt's cruise began Oct. 2, at San Diego, Calif. He boarded the Houston after a whirlwind cross-country tour during which he made several important addresses and was welcomed enthusiastically by thousands. REPORT MUSSOLINI CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE is understood to have sought per-: mission to lead an advance. Plan Battle (Copyright 1935 by United Press) 1 Southern Front, via Harar. Oct. 23 — (U.R) — Ethiopiaji forces are massing in the dense brush south of the Harar-Jijiga region, pre- ■ paring with all possible secrecy tor a great battle intended to relieve pressure on the northern front. Accelerated military activities | in the Ogaden region foreshadow events likely to determine the

; success or failure of Gen. Rodolfo : Graziani’s campaign. Graziani, supreme commander of Italian troops in southeastern Ethiopia, is driving inland from Italian Somaliland. It is not clear front reports reaching Harar whether Ethiopians or Italians are attacking in skirmishes in Ogaden.

Authorities have requested that | troop movements not be published. Every effort is being made to keep eecret the location and disi position of supplies lest the Ital- | ian forces gain valuable informa- : tion. Detain Foreigners With the Italian Northern Arid', in Ethiopia, Oct. 22—(Via Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 23)—(U.R) The army press bureau asserted today that it had received word that a.n American named West and several women, all members of a caravan, were held at Gamsela, Ethiopia, and that other foreigners were being detained. West, it wars said, asked proteci tion for the legation at Addis

ft" '-- o |/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMU«J II 111 I* Nil "~~T I r~l 1 1 *sj 1 ihii m l *=) Il V V $65 Value ‘DeLite’ Range MADE OF ALL CAST IRON. FULL ENAMELED LN IVORY AND SUN-TAN, AND GREEN AND IVORY. COPPER RESERVOIR—POLISHED TOP. VENTILATED SHORT CENTER. EXIRA HEAVY FIRE BOX LINING. GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Oven Thermometer. fIE Even Baking Oven. 4HFW& H*j Plain Front and Easy ggg ’ to Keep Clean. A Beautiful Stove at a Very Low Price. MtaSlkS ' **< Ranges advertised similar K jgy picture shown in this ad. || PLEASE NOTICE I The large beautiful range being used in our stovefi demonstration will be sold at 1-3 off the sale price.® Come in and be the first to get this sensational® bargain. , I

PAGE FIVE

Ababa. The press bureau said also that a German woman. Elizabeth Klein had been prevented from leaving the country and that her baggage had been confiscated. Withdraws Division Paris, Octi 23— (U.R) — Premier Benito Mussolini will withdraw one of the three divisions of tioops which he has sent to Libya, Premier Pierre Laval announced today. The announcement wua regarded as likely to lessen the tension of the Mediterranean considerably. Mussolini was understood to have concentrated approximately 50,000 troops, backed by airplanes and tanks, in Libya neat- the Egyptian bolder. In the face of Britain's resentment at the concentration, Laval recently suggested that Mussolini reduce his forces there, in return for which Britain would withdraw a few of her capital ships from the Mediterranean. — —■ ' o State Librarians In Joint Meeting Indianapolis, Oct. 23.- (U.R) — Libraria..s from all parts of Indiana assembled here today for a series of round table discussions in the joint meeting ot the Indiana Library Association and Indiana Library Trustees Association. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw university, and Lyman Meecher Stowe, boyhood boyhood neighbor of Mark Twain, are principal speakers for the opening day general sessions. Professional meetings dealing with concrete library problems will be held tomorrow under leadership of representative librarians. 1,000 HEREFORD CATTLE Choice quality cowk and calves, weaned calves: also 1, 2 and 3 year old steers and heifers. T. B. tested. Buy direct from owner; truck or carload. Write or wire. HARRY I. BALL FAIRFIELD, IOWA