Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1936 — Page 5

I GENERAL V IEW or REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION ATCLEVELAND mii>- ' »#. - ..w/ xißsr-IBM?' &. £> r I ./"* W 4■? w» ■ ’&&»$%& *•*’. t ' v ..‘ c ?J2 aj ” >■ I, ■ Hlls*S- T>'' 4 A&’ X#f/'ww i-lJ&Rjfe* <“J .*&& jIOBBS <r * SZrwP'MR ■ I - URdk j *TW iL-?mlX - ■ tr*KJ 5 * *.J*W T t ‘ ;Ma>w^^rZJr%W>ol MZißf |pA M* 4 Ww <'**’- £'-M-tt'J* i?iJ-‘> ■) *AaaaKP <F 7 d Vu jß' Z<t* |Lf^w*/>’* ; ; ■KW- n I If Kf

excellent photo shows the interior of the Cleveland Auditorium as the Republican national convention in session. At the extreme left is Henry P. Fletcher.

S PROTEST ACTS fkom I’A'iE ONE) petit.on continued: May 26. three nu n. mu in .1 r, M.lver, fori inly kiilmip, d < r. .is of Terre Ham. Iler and .lanms Wi i- .-I ihe i mniniinisi p.ii I:-r.-r.i took them mu of town. - beat I hem. Ih i e.,i.

I SMOKE SALE B of Wearwell Sheets and Sheeting ■i Extra cotton in •‘Wearable” sheets—3 pounds more K in a dozen 81x99 sheets than in other sheets of ■ comparable construction . heavier, longer wearing. K Made of premium cotton, double boiled and bleachHl cd tO a P erniancnt snow white ‘ Edges taped to give S.'\ xk the sheet extra strength. Wearwell sheets have no BB'wK ' ftirch filling .. . they’ll be as firm and heavy when KB xW. % they come from the laundry. ■Bk S ’ Ze 81X90 illCh 99C I wlhib ■t s| ' 99i,uh | I 8i x ios inch SLI9 II — 42 x 36 inch Cases •* -” r II Wearwell Pillow Tubing 81 inch Blenched Sheeting 38c II SiS = lit ft SI lm-h Unbleached Sheeting » Bl 42 inch wide 25c yd. ■ 45 inch wide 30c yd. -nnTT$jK Sale of Rugs and Linoleum Visit Our Large Rug Dep’t. On Second Floor During Our Smoke Sale For Real Vallies. 1 5x1-’SEAMLESS AXMINSTER £99.50 Ail the New Patterns, sale price 113x12 fl. Axminnler Rug., 27x8 Fringed Axmiu»ler Seller 1 aniless 36x«0 Er j nffe( j Axmmster Scatter 111.3x15 ft. Axminster Rugs, Rugs, each $3.75 seamless $19.00 9x12 All Hair Rug Cushions with “‘"’l-” 9x » !' : V ’ T h '. ,/ ’ s1 50 Heavy Conjoleum Mats, 36’’x72”. ea. 50c nr«. niblick & CO .nwurir«g • ±tn:.. 1: "CT7IT-(in

ing their lives if they dared to return. “The beaten men then filed affidavit of the incident with the prosecutor of Vigo county. Authorities of Terre Haute and Vigo county have so far taken no public action. “On June 5. Sol larrks and Herbert Kaufman, organizers of the communist party of Indiana, were kidnaped on the streets of Terre Haute by three men, one in policemans uniform and armed, taken

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936.

chairman of the G. O. P. national committee, shown as ■ he addressed the convention. Flags, bunting and posters I added to the color of the scene as the 1,003 delegates |

1 out of town, and beaten very ’ severely. “The two men came to Indian- . apolis, where they were examined by a physician who has prepared an affidavit testifying to the extent and character of their injuries. “On May 26 also, two detectives in Anderson, acting according to their report on orders of the may-1 or and chief of police, deported by, force from Anderson Bart Fueyr, | international organizer of the Unit-i

and thousands of spectators and politicians jammed the auditorium. Additional thousands were turned away because of lack of seating accommodations.

’ ed Auto Workers of America, and Perry Warrum, an Anderson ofli- . cial of the local union, warning the I i men not to return.” II o WELLS COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGKJVNEL, 1 giving the best performances, t.WOWO IS extending the honor of J broad,anting on the Hoosier Hop program over the Columbia network , | The next few best performers will • i l.e invited to broadcast over the WOWO location station. I ; OOTHER CANDIDATES -!-. 1 - P--1 presidential selection tomorrow. The platform sub-committee agreed unanimously on a platform suitable to Landon and carried it to the full committee for ratification. There will be no minority report. Borah, who had demanded that his views on money, foreign policy and monopoly be included, appeared satisfied. The platform makers rejected a plank calling ffir a constitutional amendment to permit states to legislate on the hours and wages of women and minors. It was another victory of Borah, who rages at the idea of prbiniscuous tinkering with the constitution. Decisions on other important issues that will come before the voters in November included: Omission of the words "gold standard" and "managed currency.” , A plank calling for repeal of the new deal's reciprocal trade program. Refusal to indorse the St. Lawrence waterway. A plank committing the United States to stay out of the world court and the League of Nations —another victory for Borah, the isolationist. Hoover Cheered Hoover left for New York early ■today after a triumphal appearance before the convention. Tumult and unquenchable uproar ' forced Chairman Bertrand H. I Snell finally to recess a conven- : tion which had become unmanagei abld in celebrating Hoover’s api pearance here. He slashed at the I new deal in a, manner foreign to i thej ponderous speaker of Hoover j administration memory and the ■ crowd ate it up. Long after lie had left the hall there was a singsong chant "We want Hoo-o-o-o-ver." The demonstration lasted 31 minutes before it degenerated into plain noise and aimless shouting. It was then that Snell rammed through a motion to adjourn, an instruction whispered into his ear ! by chairman Henry P. Fletcher of I the Republican national committee ■ who also was on the platform. While the reception given Hoover was in a spirit of genuine i friendliness there was the added ; factor that delegates have not been ■ having a very good time here and I this was the first opportunity they ■had had to Tftive flags, ride on each 'other’s shoulders, and perform the I other extraordinary feats of an j American political demonstration. “Fundamental American liber- , ities are at stake." the former I president, told his audience. “Is ithe Republican party ready for the

issue?” From the delegates came a roar- ’ ing chorus —“Yes!” ! “Are you willing to east your all niton the issue, or would you falter and turn back?” “No, no,” shouted the delegates. “Wil! you.” Hoover continued, "for expediency's sake, also offer will-o-the-wisps which beguile the people?" i The delegates were in tune and tempo with a roaring, emphatic negative. , The speaker continued: “Or have you determined to ent-1 er in a holy crusade for libery which shall determine the future I and perpeuity of a nation of free men?” “Yes!” came the chorus. Hoover bludgeoned and sliced at ’ the new deal. He ridiculed its i “Mother Hubbard” economics and wondered what would be left when the dog got home. The new deal, ' he said, might to some persons apI pear to be a "strange interlude,” i of "sheer opportunism," or a . “spoils system of emotional econ- ; omics, of reckless adventure, of unctuous claims to a monopoly of human sympathy, of greed for powi er. of desire for popular acclaim : and an aspiration to make the . fornt pages of the newspapers.” But Hoover was not content with . that description. ) "To other people.” he said, "it i appears to be a cold blooded at- ! tempt by starry-eyed boys to infect the American people by a mixII tur of European ideas, flavored , i with some of our native predilec- , ■ tion to get something for nothing.” o Fort Wayne Negro’s Term Is Suspended 1 Fort Wayne, Ind . June 11 —(UF) Carlyn Lacey, 21. Negro, was hand- ' ed a suspended sentence of from 1 to 10 yearn in the Indiana reformatory yesterday when he was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Avory Blackburn, negro here , July 11. 1935. Lacey denied that lie strangled the woman, claiming that her death was the result of a heart attack brought, on by constant drinking- , Dr- Walter E. Kruse, Allen county I , coroner, testified that the woman’s . deeath was due primarily to stran- , gulation and that there were finger marks on her throat, Synthetic gasoline is being made I; in Germany from low grade coal , i with the aid of molybdenum, a metallic element chiefly employed I Io harden steel. i o OTHER CANDIDATES r ency units. , A strong plank was inserted [ calling for less competition be- , tween government and business. I The platform will demand a balr anced fedenal budget but will , specify no date for accomplish > I meat. ! 1 Strict federal economies will Im j demanded. ■ The platform will call for de- ;• centralization ot relief and return s! of relief administration to uon--9 ’ political state agencies and pro-

I vide fur (taten tn<aring part of the relief burden. . Former U. 6. Sen. IMvld A. Reeu of Penneylvenla, represent* Ing the “old guard” of the eaat, was elated with the final draft of hto platform. “It is a, good sound document." he* declared, "it should he approved quickly by the full committee." "There is nothing in the platform but what should bo pleasing to the wast," said Orville Bullington, sout li western attorney and delegate from Texan. BEET GROWERS (CONTINI’Hn FRCM PAQH ON’E> hundred pounds <rf sugar sold on ; most of our sales. A reserve of $6,764.27 han been ' set. up to provide for additional I taxes which may yet have to be paid to the government as a socalled Windfall tax. If we are not 1 required to pay such a tax. this ; money will he distributed to our ! growers. Again this year we are spending

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE i OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Os Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature's I chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don't pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may bo the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills — which have been used successfully for over 40 years by millions of people. They give happy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of i kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.

I f A Qusi»jljrWATMQ| Electrolux, the Gas refrig, erator, is not only economical to own . . . it’s also easy to buy. With only a small down payment you can have one of these modern refrigerators installed in your kitchen today. And you can take care of the balance with as little as $3.82 per month. Don’t pass up this opportunity. Select the model you want today. Remember, Electrolux is the one refrigzV erator that stays silent bef Tfl \, u \ \ cause it has no moving parta \ \ ( \ * S' l *"* \ ' / \ • No Moving Parts \ i /l o t z ■\ \ * Lastins Efficiency \ / /\ • Fullest Food Protection

many thousand dollsm for new equipment to still further Increase our slicing capacity and Improve our plant operations. The splendid cooperation of our growers has given us the faith to do this. I aasuro yon that hew* efforts of every one in our organization arc being given to the promotion of our mutual Interests and J know that we can count on you likewise to do your full share. Sincerely yours, Central Sugar Company Inc. D. W. McMillen, president

Get Under a New Straw Hat Your wardrobe is not complete without a new straw. Our showing of Sailors, Panamas or Soft Straws will put you heads above everyone else. $1 ~. $4 Holthouse Schulte & Co

PAGE FIVE

Marion Man Dies W hen Hit By Train Marion. Ind., June 11—(UP)--Jes-se .McMillan, 2D. died at a hospital today from ekull fracture suffered when lie wm strung by a I’eunaylvuniu ; asrw-nger train as lie walked along the track enroute to work. WAX! A SMALL FARM NEAR DECATUR? Attend the auction of the 57'/j acre farm June 15th at 6:30 p. m. 1 miles north of Decatur.