Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1936 — Page 5

Entrance to Streets of the World r - i "'", »■ w i I « . w ,<>: . w §W • i-iiririauinijWi — -■■.* -> ■ ■’- . - BbHI , --* *>-■■■ « « ,■> ■, ■ 4 =s :' ii 1* ~ z * I " *^fe.J MWJ| iw R>' KaMBBKMyxA*! ii ■ h, . &'•» w firawA ‘■T * rat tA > a*£* £,-.«* 18-. S SRJis*

One of the most popular areas in the Great Lakes Exposition, Cleveland, is the picturesque Streets of the World, the international village, where are to be found 194 separate structures housiru 36

WE LEMKE I JOIN TOWNSEND i nion Party Candidate | Invited To .loin TownI send Group H riev land, July II (VP) Reip. K : , IT Ij'ink' . Vnion pariy candiK.„„ ;,,,- president, has been invited ■ join the Townsend old age penK>n governing board, Dr. Francis K Townsend, co-founder of AORP K..J ...I i ><i.r. as would-be pensionK> gadi-red tor 'heir second annual Convention. ■ Towns.n i said the invitation had Keen extended last week but so far Kad not been accepted. Despite this Knit for Lemke's collaboration, ■foils nd plan leaders insisted that Ke sentiment of the convention, K> .’ting here tomorrow, would be ■gams' endors. ment of Lemke for ■(resident. B Gilmour Voting, national TownB ; inn (eta'-y, reported today ■hat i.t'i'rt voting delegates have Keen registered sir far and others ■’“dieted att-ndance would reach B Laras: renns ntations are from

Capture lj That Smile! i V " ' 1 ' * £ ; WEDNESDAY ? THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I this WEEK ONLY! One Bxlo Photograph 89c (unmounted) An expert photographer will , e sittings at our store °r four days, this week *• Studio in the base- •"*’ ' tR K00l! Take ad ' t a^e of thi * one low price r your children, your famm.., yourself - No appoint- ‘ ne «ssary. Additional same price. THE economy

different nationalities. Here the visitors find the •o°d. costumes and colorful activity associated with life in foreign lands. The Exposition will show 100 days ending on Oc’ober 4

California, Washington, and Ore-? gon. “At the present time I don't be-1 I lieve a third party would be very i effective,” Townsend told a press 1 conference. “So far ae our group ie concern-j I ed. we will not attempt to organ-1 Ize a third party in 1936. We will i use the old party machinery and win a safe control of the house of' representatives and several eeata in the senate. Eventually we iprobably I ; sha'l have to organize a third party ■ movement.” Townsend said that regardless of ’ | convention action on endorsing ' Lemke's candidacy, the pension orI ganization would be presented In I every congressional district during ! i this campaign. So far as possible I the Towneend clubs will endorse , Democratic or Republican candidates who approve the Towia>end plan. . i To reports that there was much Roosevelt-for-President sentiment .: among the west coast delegatee, ’ Townsend replied that individuals ‘ ' cou'd do as they pleased, but no sacI tion within the Townsend ograniza- ; tion had any right to endorse a Pre- | sident'al candidate. “I shall never vote for Roosevelt," Townsend said, "and I shall not ! vote for Landon. I am oppceed to both the Republican and the Democratic parties as such. I would | rather vote for a socialist that for I either of them although God knows 1 am no socialist.” The doctor advanced the thought I that the party system was outworn | and suggested the governmental machinery be revamped to establish I unicameral state and national legisi latures. the members to be elected 1 by the town greeting system. “We should reduce the number of I congressmen,” he continued. “There j are 435 in the house and they are I Lalling over each other, taking their legislation from the outside and acting as rubber stamps." Townsend ruled himself out of the Presidential race because “no one approaching 70 shofld have that office," He charged that Sen. William E. Borah, who is up for ree'ection in Idaho, had "plouted the j greatest voting groups in his state, the Townsend Clubs.” Other club leaders predicted Borah's defeat. — - —o Free Gas Expensive j St. Louis. — (U.R) — Free gas—of the escaping type—was expensive I for the Laclede Gas Company 1 which paid the city $12,050 for 1 killing trees in an out of court ! settlement. o — Planes Disrupt Movies — London.-(U.R) —Because the noise of planes frequently holds up pro- ! duction in moving picture studios : around London, it has been decid-j 'ed to fit all studios with special soundproof roofs. Old Ties Remembered Anaheim, Cal. — (U.R) — Fred J.I Fisher and Mrs. Dora Bain of Los Angele'S, son and daughter of Ana-j helm's first postmaster in 1861, at-, tended the dedication of the city's new postoffice. — o • — Ford May Buy “Fi-efighter” < Fremont, O.—<U.RL-The first mo-; torized piece of fire-fighting equipment in Ohio is reportedly being considered tor purchase by Henry Ford. It is Fremont's old Webb Firefighter. o 178 Candles on Cake King City, Cal.—(U.R)—Mrs L. D. Carson, 88, and her sister. Mrs. Evora Perkins. 90. born on the same date, celebrated their joint; birthday with a single cake It, held 178 caudles. ■ ■ -O —■ ■■■' - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

CHINA FACES NEW TROUBLE Cantonese Leaders Defy Central Chinese Government Hong Kong. July 14.—(U.R>—Cantonese leaders decided today to defy the central Chinese government and to tight if necessary to preserve their autonomous regime. ■ Faced with a decree by the central government dissolving their administration, and asserting that , an order had been issued for an . attack on their troops in Kwantung , province, the Cantonese leaders retorted by electing Gen. Chen Chi-Tang as commander in chief of the massed Cantonese armies. The central government sought to replace Chen, overlord of the i Cantonese faction and military . governor of Kwangtung province. . By h:a election today he becomes . commander as well of all troops in adjoining Kwangsi province. > The election was heid at a joint . session of the southwest political i and executive councils, comprising . the Cantonese government. I Official Cantonese advices said . that the central government had ; j sent an order to Gen. Yu Han-Mou, i newly appointed central governi ment commandant in the troublous ,; zone on the Kwangtung-Kwangsi , j province borders, to move against I I the Cantonese. Central government troops, it was added, would advance from Yasu on the Cantonese forces. Emergency preparations tor offense of Canton were started, the ; advice said, in anticipation of a . possible advance on the southern capital. Trenches and barbed wire entanglements were constructed in the outskirts of the city, it was said, and all men who could be spared were sent northward to meet the central government soldiers. Cantonese leaders will resist any effort of the central government to oust them from power, a spokesman of the Canton army said today. The spokesman, talking by telephone from Canton to the United Press, said that the southwestern government had not been informed officially of the decision of the ’ central government to liquidate it. 'O 13 His Number Choice Toledo, 0.--4U.R)—As Charles G. Crom, secretary of the East Toledo i Club, was the first patron of tile safety-box department at a branch bank, he had the choice of numb- ! ers. He chose 13. o Miners Study Safety ! Juneau, Alaska.— (U.R> —Nearly ‘llOO employes at the Alaska-Juneau 1 gold mine are taking a course in I safety training sponsored by the I Territorial Department of Mines I under the supervision of H. B. i Humphrey, special instructor. o Girl Farmers Preferred j Hamilton City, Cal.-t(U.R>—Agri-I cultural preparation seems to be 1 the best road to matrimony here. ; Out of nine girls who started in (this year’s hig|i school agricultural (class, four have married and one is engaged. o Thief Loses in Robbery Stuttgart, Ark. —(UP) —Arkansas county officers are seeking the chicken thief who wore a 17-jewel gold wrist watch into the hen ! house of s' farmer living near here. | Tbs farmer discovered the wgteh j ou the floor of hie hen house. It was worth sls, the fowls, $lO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936.

PEEK CONFERS WITH LANDON Former AAA Administrator Talks To G. O. P. Nominee Topeka. Kan.. July 14—(UP)—[ George N. Peek, once AAA adminietrator and high in New Deal -c-lr- s clew until he broke with President! Roosevelt over foreign trade pro- j gram, today was "In sympathy" with the farm principles offered by i the 1936 Republican nominee, Gov.; Alf M. Landon of Kansae. Peek, second farm expert to confer with the governor here recently, I declared, however it was “too early" to say whether he would support the G. O. P. choice. “I will be guided mainly by what he says and does during the com-

■■■■ ■’■ ■■■■!»■■■ ■■■■ ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ HUB 1 :* ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Sensational Savings in a Store - Wide : 10 It 10 ( mi SL_ iiSk wl n " sai.e sale I _<<<? —— w . | i Here is your opportunity to save money. We’ve reduced our entire stock for a Big 10 Day Selling Event. * 1 Check Over Your Needs And Save In This Special Event! B Sale Starts Wednesday - 8 a.m-

1 General Purpose • Unbleached Muslin, £* I 36 inch wide VV J Hope Muslin, fine quality, (10 yards to a | n - customer) vard .. lUU I : I All Linen Toweling, unI bleached, better I buv now, yd. i 50 in. Fancy Monk Cloth, I verv special, CO,, I yard OZC 1 Tailored Rough Weave ! Curtain Panels, QQ_ ! y ds vOt ! Priscilla Curtains, cream or in cream col- jOp J ored figures I 81x90 Sheets, firmly wovI en for long QQ - service 81x99 Sheets92c I Odds and Ends of Curtains I good assortment 1/ I at price 1 Table Oil Cloth, 46 inch ! wide, pretty •) 1 I patterns, yard .... X U J Childrens Pajama Check Union Suits, QI /» 1 closing out £* X V s I Pure Linen 'Dish Towels, I unbleached, 1 A„ ! go °d s l z c XUC I Linen Dish Towels, I bleached, 18x36, -| /* 1 B P cc ' a l Tut 1 Wash Cloths, large size, 1 buy a supply, Q1 / « 1 each O /2V ! Turkish Beach Towels, i ?± ,nd 42c I —- I Ladies Cotton Bathing I Suits, several 79 I styles and colors. ■ 1 I Eyelet Embroidered Cloth, I 36 inch wide, QQ 1 36 inch Lace Cloth. QQ p 1 wanted colors, yd. OCr / I • I White and Colored Ankl lets, buy several Q I pair I Full Fashioned Hose, chisI son or service, new-FQ,, I est shades, pair... 1 Rayon Hose, new shades 1 and selling, Al 1 pair ZilC ! Knee Length Silk Hose — w'anted shades Q Q ! pair •■• •• ••• I Childrens School Hankies. 1 at °?’ y 1 P i each . I v wiuiinaiiiiaiiiiu via ■

ing months," Peek eald. “I cannot support Roosevelt administration under present circumstances." Peek’s conference was the first Gov. Landon has had with a former New Dealer. This week theie be-fore-the-onslaught talks will continue with the high point due tomorrow when the governor's runn- ! Ing mate. Frank Knox. Chicago pub- . lisher, will arrive. Col. Knox and the Governor will discuss the latter’s acceptance speech, to be delivered here July 23. It was estimated by an arrangement | committee here yesterday that approximately 75,000 persons already p'anned to be here for the address i Peek and Landon went into de- ’ tail with the farm programs which Peek offered both the Democratic and Republican national convention, it was understood. Their three-hour meeting also saw the currency question and foreign trade hauled up for inspection. Peek seeks currency stabilization, protection, and full price benefit of

Save On Dresses! : Your choice of our entire SS gm B stock of Silk Dresses-a wide assortment of the seasons B best styles sell™ for hM ■ ■ ■ Fast Color Print Dres- 5 j ® ft ses, beautiful patterns, jßqvw "A ■ /I u , ft ’ * wraffir* - £1 fr wide assortment, out- f f t ■ ■ V .a- i < i ! WiwTAx OBKH ■ standing values at only V \ X X J b B Bxi ■ fUu Jgßggß Our renia * n * n K stock of j ■ ▼ w W* wC White Coats, full lined, good SUB CrOAtS sty,es ’ line qua,ity ’ to dose g " SAVE ON FLOOR COVERING = — 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS ’ 11.3x12 Extra heavy quality. Have only a few left. (1* 4 4ET 9x12 Axnunster Rugs Look at this price Axminster Rugs L wanted patterns, good l?l?l T 1 R AGI? vi fWW r i zxi7’l7T>l'\T/' 5 pretty patterns, fine I selection, never before IEL 1 r> ASE r LUUK U OVEKING quality, sell for much B lat a price like this. « and 9 foot wide, excellent quality, Q/i more than we ask. Sale ■ ■ Special Very special at square yard o4l pr j ce ■ RP; BUY your RUG PAD NOW! m Q£ We are selling pads, size 9x12, 1 fine quality, for onlv / Q B ■ Cool, Summer Skirts, White Look at This! 36x6 Veneand light shades, just the tian Window Shades, wash- B thing for these hot days, K able, good quality; an unus- dMfc. Choice ua ' bny, at only p Ladies Sport Hankies — Ladies Crash Knitting 54 in. Cream Colored Crash Suiting, 36 inch, so 11 all linen, Q„ Bags, each 1A n Coating, fancy popular now 1(1 B each OC JIJJC weaves V£C yard Lc/C ■ B White Purses, the Sum- 36 in. White Waffle Cloth Blister Sheer Crepe, plain Batiste and Voile, for cool ■ mer’s Best ,4 4).. for coats, OOn and figured. Of*,, summer dresses 1O„ ■ Value yard OOC yard yard a B » Best Prints, 80x80 count, B good patterns, - B B I ’ ast C°l° r 36 inch B S 3/a B sB & a S &B I t wide, special Kb /bb Hr Sb JS J ■ yard i Cz SA ca e s ;? r : — — .-—J I ■ 8188 B Biß'«i«i ■■■■■■■ B ■ ■ 8888888888888

the American market for the American farmer, an American price independance of foreign trade and government assistance in disposing of surpluses in foreign exchanges. He would recommend the creation of a foreign trade board as an executive authority for the co-ordina-tion of trading. Peek sought the appointment with the governor, week Frank I. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, enlisted as an aid in attracting the mid-western farm vote. Governor Landon's meny conferences yesterday included conversations with Bernard MacFadden, publisher, Dr. Irving Fisher, the Yale University economist, and two newly appointed directors of publicity, Alfred M Ktrchhofer of Buffalo, N. Y„ and Hill Blackett of Chicago. o— — Saginaw. Mich.— (U.R) —The city council of Sawinaw recently has adopted an ordinance stamping carnivals "public nuisances” and banning them from the city.

GROSS INCOME DUE TOMORROW Final Day For Payment; Division Director Gives Report Indianapolis, July 14. — (U.R) — More than 40 per cent of $2,440,728,000 Income taxable in 1935 under the state gross income tax law was provided by trades and businesses, Clarence M. Jackson, director of the division, said today. The group, which includes retail stores, garages, filling stations, lumber yards, repair shops, hotels and other concerns dealing directly with consumers, reported total receipts of $988,642,311 taxable at one per cent. Deadline tor returns for the second period of this year is tomor-

PAGE FIVE

row, Jackson said. Returns thus far indicate a continued increase i in Hoosier incomes, he said. Receipts from wholesale tramactions totaled $851,702,151 or 24.9 , per cent of the total. I Salaries, wages and commissions accounted for $446,456,564 or 18.3 per cent of the total. Dividends, interest, rents and royalties reported amounted to $94,729,682 or 3.9 per cent, while sale of property income was reported at $40,016,461 or 1.6 per ‘ cent. Receipts from other sources totaled $19,182,733. o— Burglar Stay* for Breakfast Syracuse. N. Y. (UP) Syra- ! cuse i laimn the coolest house burglar in the country. After the man ransacked the home of David Walsh I from e-Par to attic, he went into the kitchen and ate breakfast. He apparently finished the meal just before Walsh returned home. o Dance Wednesday, StinSel.