Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1936 — Page 5

i-jMS. SIMPSON hen jewels ''’'■'xjftri*'. Necklace Among ®Wts Presented By King Edward -> Ki,,K Kd 6“"" MrM Wall,H Kl,np emerald necklace, learned today > wvp h< ' f ’ n o,ll< ' r Rin "' ln " uj? *. > jnderslood that they have ■ :sf reached the total of sl. tlej nhed to them by some r Kw/W-ennT c«t BWgif' believed to have been ••■fclacX sedan. The king ord- ; .p, BtAwn and only one was drltv “ hinl - Mrß ' Sinipson has ’■>ACKHE*DS WITH OXYOIN CRtAM of women, ‘‘tKlkß'jJX. I ho miser- • Ibu a di'll. muddy *1 ’’^^^Klon. coarse porea '■ tltW^EHarliheads, now <* . IP n i ■ oxygen. X the msrkahle prep- \ _x IS. -t a' d --(her Impurities It .'■ akin looking fresh and full of <-. -> mans blemishes, blot, hen kt "l«. defines coarse pores. VEZ<a softness to rough skin. s<>e Jar of —• ■ ('REAM will convince you. ■ hv Good Housekeeping. Not ■ gXj, A; “ Bd de P* rtmenl steres.

lestaurant, Card room and arlor, prices reserved. This is is located in one of the larlor, price reserved. ThNs >es around thirty thousand yearly. All equipment is i and up to date with elec■efrigeration with two large 24x70 each, nine employed ven part time, furnace heat, is a lease goes with this s on the building, operates very low over head. This ve to be seen to be appreci-1 I interested get in touch ] le above office. sstaurant with the very best pment price 12,000 for quick ■nt $20.00 per month which s a bed room and bath lon one of the best towns in Indiana'. This is an ideal i for atty one wishing to | ■er. The only reason this s for sale is that the owner 1 to go west. Get in touch. is office for further details.; ;al Estate and fixtures in station located at Frontier, I ’rice $1,700 which includes 1 ly house and store room. | operty is in good tshape and . ated on highway. Restaurant and beer parlor in Hillsdale, Mich., a county ■ n, .price $2,000 for quick sale, a real money maker, ownother interests is the only this place is for sale. The i will show where if propI handled will pay for itself in try short while. Write the a- ! office for further details. F-Garage one of the best places It. Joe County, Mich, in a town ■ ten thousand population, price I bo, which includes the very ! st of garage equipment and ig better than fifty thousand irs a year, taken from the tax t. The owner has other interis the only reason this place or sale. There is only a car! icy of popular price in connec- , rent SIOO per ’ftionth with a rental of $23.00, building is of ! construction, size 60x150, heat ished. In the winter months I parking from hotels pays the ; for the entire year. Write | ■ Hflor further information. Real estate and fixtures lo- j ■ TF 1 ' in a restaurant and filling; in southern Michigan on . I laigc livin£ quarters, large lot, just an ideal place for 1 B a tourist home or night club. The I '’l*' I ''' > s a school teacher and does ■ H llave ,lle proper time to devote B[ to this business, will have to ■ H|n to be appreciated. Write us ■ tor details, I ’w—Large Dairy Company located Michigan, price $125,R lit T* l * B hus * noss * s weil estabE ®’ P( ' H nd operates over a large I ta riiiuy in southern Michigan and B Indiana. We have comB^V P appraisal, such as drawings, | etc. We do not have w lus ive option as there are oth-! E Wol 'king in connection B^V 1 113 °n this proposition. The is retiring from active bus!■■'Z ' S ~lc n, ' ly reason ,his Place B B‘ 0! sa ' e - In connection with the estate there is a large modern I !F l< * ente a nd garages included itt I I 3® above price. The plant itself I I? 1 file P ro ot construction and B u ef l u *Pntent is modern to the I B word. There is also a new drier just installed and a very ■Bm niar ' tet f or dry or powdered | V '■ fl'o boiler its equipment with (I ■*. BtOkef ' aa wel! as ll,c resi ' I BT‘ r!le “hove price also inI ST. , a!l tlucliß and a large num- | ! i p oream refrigerating cab-; I K 8 .. 8 tll,s I’fatti manufactures! B cream and a chocolate milk . which is conceded the bce.l) mHh iu the country. Get in touch I ||f u Us for complete details. I

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IhY»<»n aeon many times In an identical car. Dozens of stories circulated in London today regarding the friendship between the king and the AmI erican woman One is of an incident which showed the interest ■{that Sirs. Simpson takes in the ’ bachelor king's comfort. | It is said that dnrlug n visit to ■ the king's quarters at Yark House, I before his recent removal to thick ! Ingham Palace, Mrs. Simpson lifted a vase in the lounge and saw dust beneath it. 'j "Look, David!" Mrs. Simpson is said to have exclaimed. "Do you allow this?" Next day, the story goes, the , parlor maid responsible was dismissed. The king was quoted as saying in effect afterwards: "I pay the best wages and I must have the I best service.” It was established today, inci--1 dentally, that Mrs. Simpson has not been a visitor to Buckingham palace since the king moved there. Speculation started today whether Mrs. Simpson will attend the state opening of parliament November 3, when the king will read 'the usual speech from the throne of the house of lords. She could attend in the distinguished strangj ers' gallery. As for the coronation ' nett May, she could view It in the gallery reserved for members of the king's household and their friends. King Edward was back at Sandringham today with his all-male shooting party after a mysterious

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696—Garage Building with modern . apartment located in St. Joe County. Mich, price $3,500. This is a large semi fire proof building ideal 1 either for the garage bushiest or small manufacturing, steam heat, and is well located. This buiifting is owned by two brothers who are branching out into another line of i work, size of building 40x120. Write ■ us for complete details. i7ol —Retail beer, wine and tobacco business, price SBOO. which will .include at time of sale fifty cases 'of beer and a large quantity of i wines and tobacCo with very low over head and no competition. The owner is going to a larger city is the only reason we have this business under contract for sale. 703—Real estate, stock and fixtures in general store, located in 'southern Michigan. Cass County, ' priced SB,OOO which includes a i eleven room residence and a store ’ building 22x50, stock will run a’round $3,000, fixtures appraised at | $1,0015 and the real estate very I low. at $4,000. Tnere is also three I lots* 100x200, on account of wife’s i health ts the only reason this i place is for sale. This is in a lake 'and summer resort district. | — 1704—Real estate, fixtures in a mod--1 ern and up-to-date meat market and grocery, price $10,500 which includes a slaughter house and has been established twelve years, doing $25,000 a year. There is a bout fifteen acres of land where the slaughter houS’e is located which is 18x24 fire proof, the store room down town is 22x70, brick , with full basement and elevator 1 On account of the owners health is the reason this place is for sale. All fixtures are modern with 1 a large capacity ice machine for ‘cooling purposes. Write us for I complete details. 706 —Real estate and equipment in [a filling station located in Van 1 I Buren County, Michigan, price $7.500 which includes a large tourist i 1 hotel of ten rooms. The filling sta tion is new and owns the pumps' and tanks, with furnace heat, with ■ both hard and soft wafbr, on a

corner location, lot 85x126, and I will nave to be seen to be appreciated. Get in touch with us. 709 —Hardware business located in Barrln County, Michigan, the stock will well inventory the price we are asking, which is $3,000, for stock, fixtures and everything. This busirftss is operated with a very low rental and over head, no , competition. There is also a tinIning business that, goes with the I isale, on account of the owners age ; lis the only reason this is on the c market. 708—Real estate and modern equip-1 meat in a restaura.nt located in Hartford, Michigan, price $7,000, the building is well located, next door to a picture show and is never closed, doing from twelve to fifteen thousand dollars per year and has been established eight years with small competition. The building is steam heated and the fixtures are all modern, such as electrical equipment. A real bargain. Will be glad to show this to any one Interested. 707—Harness shop and residence, price $7,000, the residence is modern. seven rooms and bath, and the harness sbop has no competition. this is located in Van Buren County, Michigan. On account of the owners health is the reason this place is for sale. Write us for complete details. ,711 —Dry Cleaning shop located in 'Angola, Indiana, price SI,OOO, this .is an old established business and 1 centrally located, owner has other I interests and does not have time ■to manage both, therefore, he is willing to sacrifice. The volume of business that he is now doing requires the service of two pressers?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 193 G.

absence of many hours, lleqnesting his guests to carry on with the shooting, the king left Sandringham early yesterday, It was learned, In hie big black sedan for an unknown destination. He returned last night to the atmosphere of restrained jollity at Sandringham where his guests included Str Samuel Hoare, 56. the ice skating first lord of the admiralty, and the dignified Earl of Harewood, 64, the king's brotheVin law. There was no word as to the king's itinerary on his visit. LONG HENCHMAN FROM PAGE ONE) collectivize it.” Townsend announced: "I hereby disavow any connection that Gerald Smith may claim in the organization of the Townsend national recovery plan. I am against fascism.” • o PARADE JUDGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE) tion of your favorite fnnnies, $5; most comical group of three or more, $10; tallest man, seven feet or higher, $5; oldest outfit (oldtime buggy or auto), $5. Committees in charge of the Halloween party are: Jess Rice and Dee Fryback, chairmen; Will Linn and J. E. Elberson, advertising; Dan Tyndall and C. E. Bell red fire; William Bowers, Clayeon Carroll, Dr. G. F. Eichorn and Dr. Ben Duke, parade committee.

I This is a college town and this | shop does the majority of this work. This is at once. 710—Real estate stock and flxtur-1 ’ ea in a grocery, meat market, beer , salon and restaurance Itftated in Cass County, Michigan on U. S. Highway 112, price $5,500, can fin- ' ance. This business will have to be seen to be appreciated, with practically no competition and a 1 large gravel parking lot, doing a round S4OO a week. There is living quarters on the lot in the rear of the store rooms with garages and all necessary out buildings. On account of the death of the 'i owners wife is the only reason this ! place is for sale. The over head is nothing. Write us for complete I details. 714—Hardware stock and fixtures located in Lawrence, Michigan, ; this business is for sale by the ad ministrator of an estate and we have an option on same for about thirty cents on the dollar of a proven inventory. The court has given us authority to sell this business at the extremely low price ,in order that it can settle up the | affairs of this estate. This is no I competition and is well located and an old established business. I But what old stock was on hand I was not inventory. The stock con sists of complete line of hardware, some jewelry stock and the fixtur--les are modern, with show cases, shelving, safe and scales. Write us for quick action. Price referred. 713—Dry Cleaning plant, all modern equipment which includes the necessary machinery for a com ! plete modern plant, price $4,500. which includes the real estate. The building is 22x44. fire proof, located in a county scat town in Southern Michigan. Doing between four and five thousand dollars a year ' i business, no competition, has been established eight years. A clear , I bill of sale and deed can be made 'at the time of sale. The owner al- ' so agrees not to enter into competition that would conflict with the 'operation of this business Write

the above office if interested. 715—Drug Store, stock and fixtures. price SIO,OOO which is way under the inventory. The fixtures are all modern and up to date, doing around twenty-five thousand dollars a year, rent $50.00, old established business in a building 30x110 brick, this business also has a .liquor permit which pays the en- , I tire over head. The owner wishes !to change location for reason that ' will be explained to a bonifide buyer. This business is located in one of the best western Michigan towns, lake region. Write us for ; complete details. 712—One forty acre fruit farm located in Berren County, Mich, in I the center of the fruit belt. Wc I say fruit farm but this business ■ selfe all over the U. S. young trees. ’ berry plants and everything pertaining to this particular business in the way of plants. The owner has made a large success of this business and is retiring in order that he can look after the holdings that he has in other cities, and too, on account of age, the price is $20,000, which includes a modern brick bungalow with nine rooms ■new, which cost over $14,000, the barns and packing house and other out buildings are in the very best of condition. The above price also includes 5 acres of apples, 10 acres of pears, 6 Acres of quinces, 3 acres of currents, lot of plums and a variety 01 small fruit. The owner is willing to finance any one interiested and can pro'.e his ability in taking over and operating a busi ness of this kind and will assist any one in getting started in this business. The financing will be at a very low rate of Interest. Write the above office for complete de1 tails.

ALFM. LANDON TURNS TO EAST I Republican Nominee On Way East After California Speech , Los Angeles, Oct. 21 — (U.R) — ■ Gov. Alf M. Landon turned eastward today toward the climax of his presidential campaign after a vigorous attack here last night on ; the new deal’s "abuse of the power of government” and “direct violation" of constitutionally-gnar- ' anteed personal freedom. Spurred by a tumultuous greet- ‘ ing—including cheers and boos—in the vast Memorial coliseum where he addressed probably 50,000 persons, the Republican nominee prepared to speed back I through the southwest via Phoenix to Oklahoma City enroute to ' the eastern seaboard where he will strike his ' climatic blows against the Roosevelt administration in speeches at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and New York City. The aggressive pitch of the Landon campaign continued as '' the Kansas governor completed his bid for California's 22 electoral votes in two thrusts at his 'political foes: i 1. He warned the American I voters to end wha,t he termed the , administration's threat to destroy j America's traditional liberties be- ; fore "the jailor enters our homes without warrant" and it is too late ,to protest. He charged the new 1 deal with use of public funds and ’ governmental power to influence

congress, stifle .public criticism, coerce businessmen, sway voters, iuid countenance congressional investigations into private affairs for political purposes. 2. He charged, in reply to statements of secretary of interior Harold L. Ickes, that the administration “now attacks me on the ground that I am a, socialist. This is typical of the confusion and contradictory policies that have characterized thie administration; this is like the losing team throwing the ball around ■wildly attempting to score.” The governor’s reply was in reference to his communications with Ickes in regard to federal aid in lowering Kansas gas and telephone rates, which he defended vigorously as using “public ownership as a gun behind the door in ad- ; justment of proper and fair utilI ity rates." SOVIET RUSSIA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fiance of the “hands off’’ Spain pact. The national council which hitherto has supported the government's non-intervention policy virtually may reverse its position ajid possibly demand that Madrid be allowed to import war material in view of the deliveries reaching the insurgents. It was recalled that the soviet note to Lord Plymouth, chairman of the non-intervention committee, sent Oct. 7, warned that Russia would consider the pact abrogated unless violations ceased immediately. As a result, the committee suspended action pending the presentation of “concrete proposals” to halt the alleged infractions. Arms Received Gibraltar. Oct. 21— (U.R) —Uncensored reports of the receipt at Madrid of an important arms shipment coincided today with a.n urgent order by Gen. Fltancisco

f Last Chance YOU CAN’T LOSE! Buy a RENEWED and GUARANTEED Used Car at REDUCED PRICES during our October Clearance Sale Wc arc selling every Used Car we have in order to make room for our 1937 Trade-Ins. Take advantage of this Annual Sale now which will end in two weeks — October 31. 1H Chevrolets, 19-27, •) Model A I'/z Ton u 1928, 1929 models, Trucks with bodies, selling $65 to $125 6 speed transmissions. ,ro,n C Model A Fords, choice $175 $75‘”5130 3 Buicks, (gon 1 1985 Ford Tudor — eac h «pov x new rubber, motor excellent. Special this 1932-1934 Chevrolet l'/z week 44 Ton Trucks, dual wheel. Terms to suit all. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales Decatur, Ind. YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER.

Franco, Insurgent leader, that Madrid must be taken before Soviet Russia can give aid to the left front. News which reached London was that the arms shipment was ot great importance. At Madrid, there was another drastic change in atmosphere — this time from desperation to a semblance of confidence that means can be found to stop the Nationalists now almost ax the city gates. A complete reorganization was effected in the army-militia setup and Julio Alvarez Del Vayo was named supreme war commissar. Row the key men aje Premier Francisco Largo Caballero, Del Vayo, and Gen. Jose Ascensio, chief of general staff. Largo Caballero and other leadens pledged themselves to remain In Madrid for a finish fight "come wha.t may.” They would be executed summarily If the Nationalists caught them. Diplomatically, a new crisis was brewing. Russia was expected soon to denounce the international non-intervention agreement on the ground that Italy, Germany, a.nd Portugal were aiding the Nationalists. Latin American nations sent notes to the Madrid government in an effort to silence the increasingly forceful demand that some 2,000 hostages sheltered in Latin American embassies and legaXions be surrendered —most to be tried for their lives as traitors. Great Britain sought to effect an exchange of hostages and so obtain the release of at least 7,000 right wing men and women held in Madrid prisons. o ROOSEVELT IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON H) ness initiative. Ickes read this letter he said Governor Landon wrote him Fe>b. 7, 1935: “If you do not have the authority under the PWA to make loans to stales for public state-wide telephone systems, may I suggest that it would be a sound public policy to obtain this authority.” Ickes said Governor Landon came to Washington in person seeking a $35,000,0(H) PWA allotment to finance "a plan by which Kaneas, as a state enterprise, would build a pipeline to the natural gas fields in southwestern Kansas and market that natural gas in competition with private industry."

forth his best elocutionary efforts to denounce state interference with private business. On the face of such a record. 1 submit that the sincerity of Gov. Landon may properly be questioned.” o Toy Plane Flies Away Oakland, Cal. — (UP)— C. Ward Low had a small home-built airplane that cost him S4O. According to habit and engineering calculations, the engine, after the plane had reached a certain height, always “conked out” and came down. The last time he sent it up, the engine failed to “conk out” and the airplane disappeared in the far die tance. o Town Periled by Gas —— Hanley, England —(UP)—Residents of Hanley lived for days in constant danger of being blown into oblivion by a gasoline explosion. The danger was caused by the accidental dumping of 1,000 gallons of gasoline into the sewers where the vapor mixed inteelf with the sewer gases and spread beneath the whole town.

BUSINESS GAIN IN STATE GREAT General Level Os Activity In State Highest Since 1929 * Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 21. —(U.R) —The general level of business activity in Indiana, encouraged by a large seasonal gain in automobile production, continued to expand during the last montlTto reach the highest level for any September since 1929, the Indiana university bureau ot business research reported today. Substantial increases were noted in various industrial centers where manufacturers were busy producing parts and accessories for the 1937 model automobiles. Many plants manufacturing these parts were busier than during any corresponding period in recent years. Most divisions of the steel industry were more active than at any time since the spring of 1930. Sheet and strip mills w’ere far behind in filling orders. New car sales during September averaged 21 per cent above those of the same month a year ago, while used car sales were 18 per cent higher tne report stated. Other lines of business in the state, including sales of department, hardware and drug stores, showed increases ranging from 8 to 10 per cent above a year ago. Newspaper advertising, making an unusual seasonal gain, showed a substantial increase over a year ago. Substantial increases also were recorded in the various classifications of employment throughout the state. Industrial employment expanded 3.5 per cent from the second week in August t’o the same period in September. A like comparison for non-manufacturing revealed an increase ot 2.4 per cent. Indiana employment as a whole at the end of September this year was more than 15 per cent higher than at the same period a year ago, the report showed. EARL BROWDER (onNTIN'i -Et' FROM PAGE ONE) the station. Browder was not in the courtroom when the decision was announced. At his hotel, he said he planned legal action as result of the to-

OUR USED CAR IwW® CLEARANCE SALE tWaAS ENDS THE 31H Still Time to Get the Year's Best Used Car Values! IF YOU haven’t been in yet to cover the down-payment or see the exceptional used car and more. Terms as low as sls truck bargains we’re offering as monthly, llrrough the Authorized our part of the nation-wide Ford Ford Finance Plans of the UniDealers’Used Car Clearance Sale, versal Credit Company. Why you’re missing an opportunity drive your present car any longer which may not come your way when you can get a better, safer, again. Fine cars — all makes and more economical car for only a models—all priced to sell. Re- little more? Don’t wait. This sale duced prices even on R&G cars ends October 31 st. Come in toand trucks. R&G means “re- day. See what we’re offering newed and guaranteed.” If you during October. decide that any R&G purchase isn't absolutely satisfactory, yon US FOR BARGAINS can return it within 48 hours and IN OCTOBER X. get your money back. Our used cars arc easy to pay for too. Your present car may AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

mato Incident last night but said * its form would depend on his attorneys. "Who led the mob which prevented me from getting into the { studio to make my address last night — that is the question," he said, “and we think we can establish that.” He said he recognized B. F. Small, a defense attorney in the ! injunction hearing. In the mob in front of the radio station and another man with whom he shook hands. "Was he nonplussed!" Browder chortled. Browder said he saw only two policemen when his taxicab arriv-

for Safety on your holiday trip ON your holiday trip can you keep on concrete all the way ? You’re lucky if you can! Concrete roads are swifter, safer, more comfortable, saving on gas, tires and your car. They get the holiday parade through with fewer jams and delays. Your holiday is safer on concrete. Safer at night—obstacles stand out plainly in front of your headlights. Safer in wet weather, too. Crowns are lower—always uniform. No tendency to slip off the side. Traffic doesn’t crowd to the center of the road. The gritty surface provides better traction at any speed. Every car is a better car on concrete—swifter but safer! PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 610 Merchants’ Bank Bldg , Indianapolis, Ind.

PAGE FIVE

*nd at the station and they wore "hiding" in an alley. “They cam# out, though, with their clubs raised when tho comI motion started," he said. Browder himself wa* splattered only slightly by the tomato barrage but he said all hla compan ions were forced to send their I clothing to tho cleaners and that he paid $5 for cleaning the taxi. The street in front of the radio station Ftill wan splintered with crusned tomatoes today. Hear Leslie and Hogg at Catholic High Auditorium Wednesday night, 249t2