Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1936 — Page 5

[ANA FAIR SHOWS PROFIT pair Shows Profit Os ‘ More Than $51,000 10 the Democrat) Eh.ii*- o£t ' 26 “ The Ind !i 1-iment of »erlculture and imiit-Oovernor M. Cllffoid Likl. statu commissioner of Kurt', announced today that #3(l noogler aKricultnral__cv iaSji.'nqn pt FOOD ' If APPEAL IthE GIBSON MAS Alt THREE SLEEP APPEAL • P«ICt APPEAL ANO POOO APPEAL 1 f.W. WUANT, GEN. MGR.

i Drive in—Let us check your car Protect your radiator with Prestone or Alcohol. Protect yourself with any of our many Arvin Heaters. Insure instant starting with a Willard Battery. We have the type for your auto. Increase the efficiency of your heater with a new Heater Thermostat. BUTLER’S GARAGE 135 South First st Phone 505

Tunic Blouse Tops Princess Skirt /iflToii Can Also Use m I the Pattern for a 'y Wmuratc Blouse or Skirt ifllK Ellen Worth 9 !| a grand two-piece dress i collar. The young -c^ r^r‘"'V ■Est ? ' no,,ldercd ,Ul ’> C blouse IciF-y v SV ' Httf* *1 I s every line of your figure. [t] - the waist and lias plenty T ?'/oJ below the hips. There's RfeLr* . ? r> ■t J it trom neck to hem at the KfSjVfc&jai > smart wool novelty blouse fTo-V &fr — .JE’ ’ JL Jl version, you have 11 V" 1 ' you van make a separate IP p ||Wl <“5 ■ ■ or peplum blouse of crepe 1 1 £Nsp£l|sds’\ satin or metal cloth. You - / I f the skirt pattern again /* li>. 18 and 20 years. Site 4 V ~' /i -ards of 39-incli Irbold linens either band or /ivCJj®' (I / ,--i imc monogrammed will thrill Itl I// /ill lcw bride. Make yourself a JjziJ l_ I I II star appliqued chintz flounce 7 \ I ( II our dressing tabic. Person- / J J \ , the children’s room with ' J § 1 / / 5 *bat will please them or ll| | j I :i fluilt that will someday TVS Bfo k.JJJ 11 heirloom piece. Yoti will )ik Jay IQ Q O everything from the latest , 'll) C. making designs, glove makknitting. quilting and emery in the latest FASHION (coin is preferred) 'V»ap coi* 1 needlework rook. carefully. worth many times its cost 1 is only 10 cents, ce of BOOK 10 cents, ce of PATTERN 15 cents IEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, M. Y.

position had netted the state this year in excess of $51,000. All attendance record were brok--1 cn this year at the Indiana alate ! fair when more than 365,000 admissions were paid to witness the largest and greatest display ol j agricultural and industrial pro greHtt ever presented to the people of Indiana. This record disclosed 55.000 more paid admissions than In 1035 and 128,051 more than In 1932. Notice of the Increasing attendances to annual state fairs has been taken by economic statisticians as positive Indication of Ihe improvement of business and agricultural conditions in Indiana the past four years. Increasing success of the Indiana state fair as an annual attraction drawing citizens frbm all parts of the state is revealed In the fact that in 1932, receipts from admit slons and concessions lacked $20,000 dr sh of enough to meet Operating expenses. In 1934 the state fair was operated at a profit of $13,611 and in 1935 the excess of receipts over operating expenses was $37,125. The profit of $51,360 of this year was even greater than managers of the fair had anticipated. Receipts this year In all departments of the state fair showed increalte, according to the announcement from Lieutenant-Governo r Townsend's office. This included general admissions, advance ticket sales, the carnival, grand stand, coliseum and all. Free admissions were no greater than in former years, compared to the increase in the number of exhibitors, helpers, police and assistants required to manager the enlarged exhibition, the report said. PORTUGAL CHARGES (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) Henry T. Gorrell of the United Press war correspondent staff a prisoner, a nationalist wireless flash revealed today. Two other correspondents are missing — James Minifie, of the New York Herald Tribune, and Dennis Weaver of the London

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OVTORER 26, 1936.

Cleveland Boasts "Largest Commercial Airport” “TiirrniT m. >- , 'ataan..: t * .&>■ -j ■- - -ximmt . ■: ■***•:*&*. C t —| View of concrete landing apron | • '7t..' r ,r‘ ,»■ _ -:g*' \ _ *1:1. .ji - ’ '■' % v'**- | WPA employes at work ,

Aided by WPA funds, Cleveland proceeds with the impro-. jment of its municipal airport on a vast scale. Completion of improvements in the near future will make this airport the largest commercial landing field la the country, If not the en-

Children Hare Hollywood All A-Jitter / Abbe children and their mother '

Hollywood is somewhat nervously awaiting publication of the forthcoming book of observations on the film colony by the Abbe children who are penning their memoirs following the literary sensation created by their first novel, “Around the World in

News Chronicle. Gorrell was caught Ity the speeding tanks as he arrived at front. 'His chauffeur escaped. The government and the American embassy sought news of Gorrell. ‘Then came a flash from nationalist wireless stations that lie had been taken prisoner. Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de Llano, nationalist commander-in-chief in the Seville area, broadcast that Gorrell was among 100 prisoners taken. He auded that Gorrell was well treated as soon as lie was 1 identified. Gorrell's capture wms a dramatic one. It emphasized again a factor of the war that is no longer news —that the day of the war correspondent has not ended. At leas 16 United Press staff I correspondents, about equally divided on the loyalist and nationalist sides, have been under fire in the civil war most of them have been in grave danger several times. Only last week Jan Yindrich of the Madrid bureau was directly bombed and machine gunned by nationalist airplane Mob Os W omen Attack Strike-Breaking Crew Winnfleld, La.. Oct.. 26- <U.R) — A mob of women stormed the strikebound Louisiana and Arkansas passef.ger train, "The Hustler,” at the railroad yards here today, and assaulted the strike-breaking crew. The women held the flrepian at the point of a gun, stripped off his clothing and chased him into the woods. One of the trainmen was ! reported to have struck a woman with his fist, knocking her unconscious. The women were reported to have made off with the fireman's clothes, his watch, and $65 from his pockets. 0— ——— Peace Os Belgium Threatened Today Brussels. Oct. 26. (U.R) —The j struggle between fascism and comi munism. sweeping European nations, threatened the peace of Belgium today, following outbursts

tire world, officials say. Passenger planes are shown on the concrete landing apron in front of tha administration building, while in another section of the huge field a crew of WPA employes are at work. .

Seven Days ". Their mother, Mrs. Tolly Abbe, shown with the children, left to right. Johnny, 9; Tatience, 12. and Richard. 10. takes their dictation which has a trenchant style which made their first effort a best seller.

! which endangered the capital. Fifty casualties occurred in • street rioting over the week-end ' between fascist rexists. led by the baby faced Leon Dogrelle and his lieutenant. Degrelle was amoung I some 6(H) rioters arrested. The revist chieftain was released by police who were reluctant

Browder Seeks Ruling On Speech Keeking a ruling on a petition for an injunction to prevent pelice interference with a speech in Terre Haute. Ind., Earl Browder, right. Communist candidate for president, and Ins aide, Seymour Wifldman ©f New Y'ork, are seen leaving court in the Indiana city. Browder s second attempt to speak In Terre Haute ended abruptly when a ■ | ero.vJ milled outside a radio station, hurled rottc-n eggs and engaged j in several individual fist lights. Browder was jailed the first toy, ij he attempted to speak in Terre Haute.

to hold him ill the face of the , growing facist uproar sweeping 1 little Belgium. Others taken, hows, ever, included two of Degrelle's j lieutenants, four revist senators ; and seven deputies. —o Hear Hon. James E. Watson, t D. C. H. S. Thursday Night.

FORTY HOURS FROM PAGE ONB) 1 each morning and lervices each day night. Prliyts in Charge Priests in charge of the solemn closing or the Forty Hours werd: | the Rev. Ambrose Holme, pastor of the Sts. Peter and Paul church,! ! Ooodland, celebrant; the Rev. | Thomas Durkin, assistant pastor of St. Peter's church Fori Wayne, deacon; the Rev. Maurice Foley, assistant pastor of St. Paul's church, Marlou, suhdeacon; the Rev. John Dapp, pastor of St. Jude's church. Fort Wayne, chanter of the litany of all saints; the Rev. Leo Hoffman, assistant pastor 1 of St. Andrew's church, Ft. Wayne, reciter of the tlinay of the Holy Name; the Rev. J. J. Selmets, pastor. and the Rev. J. J. Hennes, assistant pastor of the St. Mary's church here, masters of ceremonj ies. Other priests in attendance were: the lit. Rev. Mgsr. Charles Thiele, pastor of the St. Peters church, Fort Wayne; the Rev. S. Joachim Ryder, pastor of St. John the Baptist, Fort Wayne; the Rev. Andrew Ditllnger, assistant pastor of the Cathedral of Immaculate Conception, Fort Wayne; the Revs. Meyer and Barger of the Precious Blood church of Fort Wayne; the Rev. Joseph Hession. pastor of the St. Louis church, Besancou; the Rev. Theodore Fettlg, pastor of the St. Rose church, Monroeville; the Rev. Carl Schnitz, pastor of St. AloysiUß, Sheldon; the Rev. Vincent Ehinger, C. P., Detroit, Mich.; Rev. Joseph Adler and John Hefferan, St. Patrick's church, Fort Wayne. DISTRIBUTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) stockholders, who paid interest on delinquent assessments. This distribution was approved by Judge DeVoss last week. The trust has been closed and the remaining funds will be turned over to Fred Rohrer. L. L. Yager and Sam Nusabanm, ti listens for the i stockholders, Wednesday. Robert Krajner, special representative, will be discharged from further | liability. The stockholders plan to dissolve the corporation. Further distribuiions will be made from time to time as assets are liquidated. The depositors have been paid in full. FINAL LANDON (CONTINUED FROM I’AOE ONE^ don campaigned through Maryland. Delaware, and to Pennsylvania after passing through the national capital early today. Rear platform talks at Balti- , more and Wilmington, Del., marked Gov. Landon’s progress toward Th, Mon—,AterKkinf Carters Little Liver Pills I*. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. N. 3rd st. Decatur Blready | CASH «SS You may obtain a loan here quickly without j ? calling on friends or relatives to sign your note. K Just your signature u| *. Your Furniture gR Hg Your Car S ' Your Farm Implements I® I or Other Personal Se- 3jj| "d, Refinancing and re- Is j M during payments on ||| * car or other purchases. Buying a Car, Refrigorator, or Other Home jf; 1&, Equipment. ft'-' m QUICK — PRIVATE |HK Hero you may get the Wm money you need on Ep bB short notice and in com- SB M pieto privacy. Come in, HH W 2 phone, or write. Reduced Rafee ?*" On All Amount! LOCAL LOAN CO. I I Decntnr. Iml. ® ' ' 1 Phone H-U-T

Philadelphia tor a major speech tonight. FYeeh from hearty greetings in Indiana, the Kansas governor stepped into the role of a “bare--1 fisted 1 ' fighter as ho opened the | lust week of his campaign with a j speech that struck at the new i deaj on hulf u dozen different | fronts. Gotv. Utmlon arrived at Baltimore at 10:45 a.m. He was met by a cheering throng estimated by police to number about 8,000; the crowd filled Mount Royal station and the grounds surrounding. A drizzle caused many lo put up j their umbrellas. DEATH TOLL OF OCONTiNUKD FROM PAGE ONE) Jured In an automobile collision near Rushville. Those Injured j were Arthur H. George, of near Rushville: driver of the other car; Ollle George, Hindi county, am) Mrs. Ella Robinson. HamllTon Charles Rogers, 58, Knox, and Ills daughter, Eethel, 29, of Knox, were killed when their car collided with an automobile driven by Howard Hanson farmer, at an intersection near Knox. Mrs. Charleß Rogers was injured critically and Hanson escaped with minor injuries. Other persons who died fn traffic accidents during the week-end were; Virgil Miller, 18, Grabil CCC en-

* "ft" iv. s. i o ■ v v v s .. FOI^W mr f

PAGE FIVE

rollee. Mrs Ruth Wrajr. Kendallvlll*. Gerald Divana, 3<l. Newark, O Mrs. Amanda ClouHey, 66, Bedford Don Thompson, 22, Decatur. Joseph Matt, 57, Valparaiso. — — - -■ mi. n-i.-.-O Wallflowers to Co Berkeley, Cal. —f UP) —The student body of tliw University of California has organized two “flying squadrons.” one of 25 men and the other of 25 co-eds. to abolish male and female wallflowers at dances. No one will be allowed an excuse : for not dancing. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicine* I you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomuislon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomuislon and to refund your l money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Oct Creomuislon right now. (Adv.)