Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1936 — Page 5

< ’VIL WAR K-'. |,vu: — 1 .nfantry attacks. 8,,t X ‘ ,Rht,u * “ k 0 ■ . : \,„ 1 bo lo^U ' for wh ,cb tlu '“‘ *’* U °' I* ■f 1 '" 1 , Th. P«‘ On*"”Hr v ing H’rks is questionable. E*!.. L lines or even direet levahM communiques B.J. that the government is on H’ iJ siv- ..inuri everywhet" “ r-Ains are covered in B*” 1 *" „of the enemy sides, ■•rx -■ •' ~“ r’~f r ’ ~f H“ Ovl edo the is made an R,.„,.al sorti . at Huesca. they Bu were attacking their fcl.eports talked persistent grave internal troubles at Bdri'iand Bar. dona. There was ■ substantiation for these, apNevertheless the) »ete ■mnistaiitial K was (wired that another ■rrt of th. diplomat; corps to Kt evacuation of women and Bikben from the Alcazar aaid B- : ' must fail the rebels want Beoncede nothing because they Kv, thev are wmring and they to drive on to a definitive Ktory. K — Heavy Casualties Bopynght 1936 by United Press) ‘ Sept- -1 W-An aerH bombardment of Oviedo on the Brtheru front by loyalists planes heavy casualties among E rebels there, the war ministry Knounced today. Bliit war office communique ■ ■Ou the north and northwest ■oats: seven republican (govern- ■,:'. an planes continued to bomKru Oviedo, destroying one ar Kery battery and causing many Kualtitt among the rebels there, civil governors building and Ke of the rebel nests were set ■ Ou the Aragon front: our reKiilican troops advanced several ■flometers in the Caspe sector. Easing the rebels to retreat. Keren rebel soldiers surrender—o I LANDOX FAVORS ■cwtixced from page one) ■ijor speeches on farm policy, ■reign trade agreements and ■rial security. ■ Gov. Landon handed reporters ■pies of the following paragraphs ■mi the speech prepared for de-

Public Auction Die undersigned will sell a.t Public Auction, 1 mile vast and >4 Bile south on Piqua Road at the Studebaker farm, on SATURDAY, September 26, 1936 Commencing at 12:00 Noon. HORSES—4> year old Shetland pony, gentle. CATTLE—2 Guernsey cow*. coming fresh soon. HOGS -Brood sow with 8 pigs by side. 3 shoals, weigh ll>o lb. each. SHEEP—S Bleeding Ewes. POULTRY— 100 White Rock pullets. 25 White and Haired Rock layto hens, lisi White Ducks, 5 White Geese. IMPLEMENTS—GaIe corn planter; Sehunek bteakiug plow; Spring Both harrow; single shovel plow; double shovel plow; 5 shovel plow; prden plow. FEED 3-4 ton Baled Alfalfa hay. MISCELLANEOUS — Galvanized chicken coops; chick fountains; tkiik feeders; galvanized wire netting; 10 ft. wooden hog trough; 12 h ladder; 1 iron kettle and rack; meat hoards; sheep trough; 1 trailer •ith stock ruck; pony saddle and bridle; single set harness; 1- 20” Wllar and pad; hoes, shovels, rakes. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —1 round table: 1 Victrola and records; 1 urn bed and springs; 1 iron half ibed; ironing loard; 12 gal. jar; • Sal ar’hen churn; 6 doz. Mason quart jars. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS- cash. WALTER & LAURA EICHAR, Owners 8 Johnson, Auctioneer.

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livery at Des Moines: “I am going to mention a subject that is in ncltbe. platform — - crop insurance. It Is a. question in which we have long been interrented in Kansas. Jn fact, some of our Republican leaders in farm legislation have Sioen in the forefront in woiking on it. ■•We realise that there are dif- ' ficulties. but insurance companies ' are writing policies today covering risks that they didn't consider . feasible a few years ago. I be- ( lleve that the question of crop insurance should be given the fullest attention.” LIFTING OF SUGAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the 1935 crop. The second and final AAA payment will be made soon, although the amount has not been announced. It will lie sufficient, however, to bring the total received to parity. The first advance to growers by the company on the 1935 crop will be made on December 15 and will amount to $5 a ton. Other payments will be made by the company at later dates as the sugar and by-products are sold. Soil conservation payments will also be made -this year. ANNUAL LEGION (CONTINUED FROM WAGE ONE), I "In the world are half a dozen large and powerful nations armed to the teeth, increasing their armies, exhausting the resources of science to plan for economic advancement by force. "People who surrender to the dictatorships surrender their principles of liberty and surrender to the will of an individual.” Clark said he felt the next congress would enact legislation to j take the profits out of war. “But, if we are drawn into con- ■ flict." he said. “We must not have ! the inequalities of sacrifice which marked the last war." REBEKAHS HOLD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ a closed meet. The afternoon session was open to the public. Several prominent district officers are also expected to attend tonight. Fred Majors. of this city and grand warden, will be in attendance to greet the state ad district officers. The nun»:ier in attendance toI night is expected to reach 100. The evening session opens) at t 7 o'clock and will be closed in rit- : ualistic form at an early hour to ■ permit those in attendance from

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.

Norfolk Streets Become Sea as Hurricane Lashed Atlantic Coast . e" I" W" ' ■''WjSM 8 1 w O ** “t ; w <s 'T I r.. M♦ * ' ' ' E ? ng. i firr 1--it I x '"' I I 1 I * # *'*lbb f * * ’ln JHk&X, r * - - if n *... ... i x : ■>>■*». a - - . .I': , . HI ■* ■■■ - v w * -x V »■ ' '* ' : ♦'» v .. ** I ■ I** * » ■ ■ ■ - •“■ - - . — © I Huge breaker* crashing agsinst the shores almost converted the waterfront streets of Norfolk, Va., into a veritable sea as hurricane winds lashed the Atlantic coast. Notice the automobile, it is practically submerged.

STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Here is a little library of six of our Washington Service Bureau Booklet*. each of 24 pages, ami containing 10.000 words of text, each attractively bound, and each filled with valuable information for student or teacher on the subject covered. The titles are: 1— CORRECT ENGLISH, a helpful textbook for improving the use of English in writing mid in speech. 2— THE CONSTITUTION, brief history of the making of the Constitution, and facts about the makers; the full text; the signers; the adoption and all amendment*. 3— FAVORITE POEMS, a selected group of twenty-eight of tlie world's favorite poems, including those most often quoted. 4— WEATHER AND CLIMATE, a textbook for the layman on climate and weather forecasting. 5— LETTER WRITERS’ GUIDE, a booklet on composing all kinds of business and social coitiwpondenee. G—SCIENTIFIC FACTS, popular puzzling scientific questions answered in understandable language. The packet containing these six booklet* can be had by sending the coupon below, with fifty cents (50c) tn money order, coin, or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. CLIP COUPON HERE — Dent G-32. Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1013 Tnirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Send me the STUDENTS AND TEACHERS PACKET of six Booklet*, for which I enclose fifty cents in coin or stamps; jNA M E — “ STREET & NoCITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

tlie other countie* to return home early. The lodges included in district 31, in addition to the Decatur order, are Bluffton. Poneto. Hartfor City, Liberty Ceter, Geneva, Monpelier and Petroleum. o — DROUGHT PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEf Ing from ong-third to two-ttyirda of excess yield above normal would provide insurance up to 75 per cent of the average yield in i>oor crop years. Mr. Roosevelt stipulted that final recommendations for legislation "should be formulated with the advice and assistance of national farm organization leaders so that the iilans can be submitted to con-

gress with the approval and sup‘port of the representatives of the, ' farmers.” Pointing out that unmarketable' surpluses and crop failures from droughts would "have had devastating consequences to consumers ami business as well as farmers ex-, cept for "government action to l assist farmers," Mr. Roosevelt said i "the time has come to work out permanent measures." "Since 1933," Mr. Roosevelt said, “the AAA payments have proved I their rfsefulness to agriculture as well as business in assuring farmers some income both in time of price collapse and in time of crop failure.” He suggested that by "making insurance available only to farmers cooperating in farm and soil I conservations, the plan would be safeguarded from the price dang ers which the federal farm board operations invited in the years from 1929 to 1932.” "The expense of the past to fedI oral, state and local governments ' of burdens caused by drought show lit is time to begin using the ecou-, I otuical principle of insurance to I lessen the financial and human, • costs of drought in the future. I "There should be uo question] that the welfare of the entire uu > tiou would be served by including’ as keystones of our agricultural policy crop insurance ami storage of reserves along with conservation of soil aud water, better land 1 use and increased farm income/ i the president said. In addition to Wallace Mr. Roosevelt named as members of ‘the committee Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the bureau of agricultural economics; 11. R. Tolley, admiuis- ! trator for the AAA; Wayne C. TayI lor. assistant secretary of the treas- ! ury, and Ernest G. Draper, assist- | ant secretary of commerce, i In his letter to Cooke, Mr. Roose- , velt suggested the land-use comI inittee report to him not later than I January 1. and be prepared to of- [ fer “a long-term program for the I efficient utilization of the resources I of the great plains area." o RICHMAN AM) I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j repair work. Rickenbacker acted las peacemaker. Richman and Mer- ; rill agreeing to fly to New York j together after an exchange. of I public statements explaining the | dumping of gasoline during a

storm 500 mile* ofl the Newfoundland coast. LEAGUE HOLDS fCONTINCKD P' GR OND) as the assembly hall in the next j league building will not lie completed until next year. Approximately aO nations wenrepresented. The Ethiopian delegation was seated at the right, near; the front. A few rows back, but in the center section, were a group 01' empty chaii*—those usually occupied by the Italians. o Money in Cache 23 Years ’ Whitehall. N. Y.—(UP)— David 1 Nochols hid $2.45 in a tin can under a bridge here nearly 23 years ago. l When he recently returned to the village his curiosity took him to the bridge to see if the money was still tehere. It was.

Myers Cleaners ■P Announce J z the opening of a branch store in Decatur. -M K A new anf l finer service to Decatur people. ft P*' ~ T° better accommodate our Decatur I trade and to provide a faster and more wOHwl satisfactory service we have selected the Stults Home Appliance Store Monroe Street ~ as <>ur branch store in this city. All In clothing left for cleaning will he picked ||; \ •-up each day and returned in 48 hours. M x J HL InC WB WILL CALL FOR AND < Hhone 193 DELIVER ANY ARTICLE 111 9 a “T l fl ia T l TT aH T {riZl=l4 ssil ■ L ■?- R 1 Save Money On MENS SUITS «• Ud . es C(>ats jL McnS Cleaned f| OWC Wool and Silk g CALL US TODAY! YOU’LL LIKE OUR SERV ICE. Myers Cleaners

WILLSHIRE NEWS Rev. S. E. Bruner, pastor of the I Willshire M. E. Cnurcii, mas been rei turned for another j'ear by the annual conference, which was In ees- | sion at Toledo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn of Fort Wayne spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Kuhn s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Byer. Miss Margaret Miller, daughter of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, apd Cali vin August were Married Saturday ! September sth in Decatur at the I'. B. parsonage Rev, C. J. Miner. I* performing the ceremony. Mrs. Herman Myers and Mrs. .' Harriet Colter were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lowman • and family in Waterloo. Ind. 11 Mrs Frank Cox left Sunday morning for a visit with relatives in

Arlzonu and California. Mr. and Mm. John Myers. Mr. and Miv. Fred Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myer* and son Gene and Mr. and Mr*. Carrol Geisler attended the Myer's Reunion Sunday In Lehman's Park at. Berne. Indiana. Mr. ami Mr*. Roy Stove of Chiago were guest* last week of Mr. ami Mrs. A. A. Stove. Mrs. M. E. Beane and Mitss Vera Fisher of Fort Wayne were guests of friends In Chicago over the I week-end. j Mrs. James Haney and Mre. W. I E. Spitler delightfully entertained the Dorcas S. 8. Class at the country home of Mrs. Haney Tuesday evening. The regular routine of business was transacted, followed by a program of songs, readings, solos and a contest. During the social hour a elicioue two course, luncheon was oerved at little table*.. j centered with bud vasea of flowers., ; and the places marked with place I i cards. The hostee.v l s were assisted by Mesdames Jesse Spitler, Glen i Spitler. Gerald Ray and Miss Kill* | Hileman and Miss Esther Hotblet. land Mrs. Jerome Morrison. Out of I town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jud- i son Passwater of Decatur. Mrs. Hazel Peden and Mrs. Ira Huber were 'hostesses Tuesday

“THE FAIR YOU’VE WAITED FOR!” 30th Annual Free Glamorous g BLUFFTON I Street Fair I (INCORPORATED) E| AND AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION I The World’s Original Street Fair r S—BIG DAYS—S | Sept. 22nd to 26th INCLUSIVE B Opening Parade Tuesday, 7 P. M. A PAGEANT OF COLOR AND NIGHT ILLUMINATION g 5 — Great FREE Acts — 5 g Parades Day and Night — Two Crack Bands k High Class Shows on Midways. Dancing! BB* Stupendous Fun and Entertainment: CLEAN—ON WIDE] PAVED STREETS |

PAGE FIVE

evening to the Wesleyn Guild clan* . of the M. E. Sunday School at the . Peden home. I Jerome Morrison and Robert ■ People* were Van Wert visitors i Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Heffner, assist- • ed by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoblet . entertained the Fri<mdnliip das* Wednesday evening at the Heffner i home in Chattanooga. A delightful i time was Siad, followed by an appei tiziug lunch. Slaine Altheon of Fort Way.ie spent the week-end with home folks Jack Haney has accepted employ- . ment in Fort Wayne. Sports Interest Rises St. Louia —(UP)—increase of interest in sport* is reflected by the fact that sporting goods sale* have more han doubled in the last four I years, according to the Sporting Goods Dea'er, St. Louis bu*inee-< i magazine of the industry.

WHY SUFFER? Rheumatism. Neuritis, Arthritis. Periodic Pains, Lumbago, and all other Aches and Pains are quickly relieved with Alt’s Compound Wini tergreen Tablets. Positively guar- . anteed. Price sl. Sold at all Drug Stores.