Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1936 — Page 5

iJiSS RETURN JIEF BEETS HIGH ' r J*»ji}A Returns I*cr Acre um, 1 # Si one Argument For I Sugar Beets I ttf,,- Mi- Ii N"» IS Address■llllT- i ’I silßiii- beet growers .■.V I,.vm !'l.Michigan ,1 Still ( I*' c*■ -aid. In part. •The ' W||| ' in sugar beet grow's ,i”\ or f. < >'op 'bis crop ret run ot any , -in an ext Mint ve valuation I b- ■' 1 r-'P in ans money to the 4 **■ *«§ s good re'urn to labor-

■ ■Pr Bj| Should you he so unfortunate as to have an accident it will he wise to insist that your car be brought to our shop for repair. l*i| We have the most complete to*' _ ■ jßody Repair Shop in the city—operated by expert re1] pair men—and can repai ra n y wrecked ear, regardless of make. -1 I Our prices are reasonable and our I service prompt and efficient. May m I we be of service to you? SAVE AT ~ s IF. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co I I I THIRD STREET DECATUR

i“ ! Remodeling Sale I |H Winnes Shoe Store j|| M **«« s, e p shoes g4f| Q |j|jp Starts Thursday November 19 |j|jlt ■ I Special Price ..89c T I .alii During the remodeling of our §tore we have discovered that we are overstocked with huni ________ ■ B w dreds of pairs of shoes that must be disposed of. In order to move this footwear as quick as j[| I possible we have made drastic reductions throughout the store. Come early and buy your 'll | Ladies Black Suede Spurt Oxford "i" ter footwear at a Big Saving. THIS SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY! if Look at this Bargain L f; r rrf|9B '/ K' _ - O ML. < Fine Dress Oxfords. r ■ Men's Fine Press Suede Oxfords in Black, Grey or Brown. ■ A rcal baraain - Rft3 ' Jm | a I • Regular Price $4.00. During this sale mar price $5.00 and I Real Bargains A A I ft MX bbZ HJf £| no | all sizes, $5.00 value, for M 0 JHHf H Mens Plain Toe Black I I quick close out during 9 ■ —— Work Shoe, A shoe to I J~BB 8 ■ ** Don’t Miss This One 1 | I Ladies Brown Fine soft Kid ■ >j t , ns Gun Metal Arch Support Police Shoe, Rubber Heel. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! I * combination Last, Arch 11 A wonderful shoe for w&r and comfort. Special Price — I | tKKSa for £oo‘. V M ill - — High Top Shoes for Boys. Boys Seoul Oxfords. Also I S jflfe A A A Sizes V/i to 5. Special ££ JSX W & 'M _________ _ . . Mjm H 9 n Price cial price I tut $ 2.98 $2.98 $ 1,19 B Shop Early! Shop for Savings. A REAL BUY — ——7— —— —— I : liny for the Whole Family. mm i* a* »W T »" «"»• £tfj || jP child™. Menu«d uoy. I y , , . . ... ..y Iyt ' K 1,11 *' ,ml Z| (futility Merchandise is Our Motin. I 5 SALE FOR CASH ONLY: Special lor this sale.. U I U U K 8 •« IX !. LU...1 I. i L .If . -1.-1 »L_. .1.1 IV-K.TM.M- v. -=

erg. and It markedly Increase* community wealth. This la the strongest argument for sugar beets—the high returns per acre. The noils of Michigan are units"ally well Butted lo the production of beets, in discussing the possible increase of sugar beet growing this point Is one that gives tie a firm Inundation. “There is opportunity to extend the licet acreage. The acreage m Michigan could easily be extended to 300,000 acres If needed. “In considering this crop, it iH In a class that is entire'y different from wheat, corn and potatoes. Sugar is still largely an imported commodity. There are no prettcut adequate reasons blocking the reasonable expansion of sugar beet growing in Michigan and o-her adapted sugar beet states We will gain by expansion In this and other sugar beet territories in tho United States to a point where importation is not cenessarv. ‘ The practices ne -essary for the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930.

most profitable production of the sugar beet crop, benefit other crops ir. rotation. You do not get all of your return out of the beets—you get a good return out of the following crop for the beet crop deans up the land, leaves a fertility residue, provides an excellent seed bed for small grains and clover seeding with iliem. “There Is much to say in favor ot beet growing on soil areas where the crop is adapted. As long as our home markets need more home grown sugar, the sugar beet crop rightly handled, will stand forth as a community builder — furnishing profit to growers and laborers, maintaining large industries, increasing the material welfare ot communities and contributing toward national stability and independence.” FAMOUS SINGER ,it>N 1 INUBIi KItUM rAGE ONEj gret'.” Some time later. Georgo Schumann of Hollywood, one of her sons, came from her death bod. “She died very peacefully,” he said. “We were called into the room a few minutes ego and were with her when she died.” The singer died just as she was about to embark ■ a a new career as a motion pi- ire star. A year age she had a mall role in a picture as sing y instructor to Nino Martini, fi ...ous tenor. She was an imme-' te hit and two companies bat' d for the right to star her. Tin; debut as a film star was jstponed, however, by an earlier attack of the same ailment from which she died. “It is very comical," she thucki_*d then in her deep voice, "this quarreling among motion picture men who call me terrific, colossal." Her first acclaim as a singer came when as a 15-year-old child prodigy she made her debut in the Vienna opera. A year later the daughter of an Austrian army officer was given ovation after ovation at Gratz and Dresden. Madame Schumann-Heink adopted the United States as her country in 1904 when she applied for citizenship papers. It was during the World War that the great diva earned the title of "mother of the doughboys” through her devotion to the soldiers in army camps. Although outwardly she was a jolly contralto who sang for “her boys” everywhere, Madame Schu-i mann-Heink faced the tragedy oilj having sons on opposite sides in j

> the war. Her older boys, raised i in Europe, fought with the Aus : irians. while the younger sons efli listed with the allies. One son, August, was killed, i Nearing her 70th year, Mdaniq - Schumann-Heink refused to reI tire although considered too old ■ for opera. She went into vaudeville and scored the same great , success there. With the advent of radio broadcasting, she entered . that field also and every Chrißtmas , sang “Holy Night” over a national j hookup. ; ° NEW RATES FOR yOVTIVT-Kt' f HnM Ps.lK ONE I the last few years. At several times during the year ■ the plant has established records for the volume of current produced within 24 hours. Low Power Rates Tile lowered rate comes an the fullfillinent of a, promise made by city officials at the time of the decrease of the power rates last ’ January. At that time power rates were , cut, estimated savings being ap- , proximately $13,000, annually. . This was based on the power used in 1935. However, increased voi- , ume of power used lias increased . the savings to consumers this . year. Consumers having a separate i power meter in their home can ; benefit from the new low ra.tes . by removing the power meter and • combining their light and power J circuits. As the separate rate did not offer a reduction until after . the first 200 KWH per month, the reduced rates apply after the first 50 KWH. Where the -power meters are in , good shape the electric department is purchasing them from the owners at $3.00 each, in those cases where the consumers furnished . their own meters. WORKERS FIGHT '(INTINUED FROM PAGES ONE) adjustment of the surprise announcement yesterday that the corporation's 4,500 employes were discharged until the workers leave the plant. ! There was no indication of violence. City police have not been asked to protect the plant, which is supplied with a regular Bemlix force of 25 officers and special deputies. Members of the United Autorno- ! bile Workers of America, a CIP 'unit, held a mass meeting last I] night, and W. B. Saxton, secre|tary, told the workers to stand by

i their fellow-employes in tho plant, ■ He aski-d donations of food, cloth- • ing and other articles. Ho demand- , ed there be no violence. Saxton urged that us many work- , ere as possible gather around the . plant ut all hours und cheer tho I others ill the plant. Although no one was allowed to t enter tho plant, Bendix poll'* [ made no effort to halt the passI age of food and clothing to the , workers inside nor did the officers I make any attempt to disperse tit ‘ crowd on the outside. Despite the fact Unit the mercury swung sharply downward, the workers would not übaudon their posts inside the plant last night for they knew they would not be allowed to return and their fight would be lost. Workers desiring to s'eep could do so fairly comfortably since bedding also was sent to them by their wives, husbands and support- , ers. ITALY AND GERMANY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB> 1 Spanish battleground. 'I Diplomatic circles expected that ' Austria and Hungary, a,nd probably some other South American | states, would now soon recognize | the rightist government. The cut for er< h action by Latin American governments of rightist i sympathies has already been given J 1 by El Salvador and Guatemala, | Central American countries which , announced recognition some days [ ago. Heretofore It had been expected , that Italy and Germany would wait until Franco's forces were in control of Madrid. They have already penetrated the Spanish capital in the northwestern section, but a majority of the city is still occupied by loyalist troops. Continue Attack (Copyright by United Press) Madrid, Nov. 18—(U.R) —Madrid has survived a, night such as no city in the long history of ware has endured, and her militiamen still hold fast against wave after wave of nationalists who struck ' at du.wn today in the west and ' northwest sections. In 24 hours the nationalists had not gained an inch. But their bombing planes and artillery had added new stoiics to what will he an enduring niomt- ■ meat of the ruthless ferocity with which this civil war entered today into its fifth month. There has been seared into the brains of the 1,500,000 people who went through it a madman's dream ■ in which the blinding flare of in cendiary bombs lighted the city,

and th« country for miles around and streams of green fire crept through the streets tie women and children looked on in entranced horror. Flame* from tho roaring furnaces of which bombs had made working men's homes, office buildinßs, churches, and palaces, paled in tlie dawn. People's ears rang still with the terrific noise of tho explosions of the bombs and of artillery shells, and with tile shrieks of their delirious victims. There never had boeu a night like it because in nt earlier war had three been the weapons to make it whut it was. —o NEW GAS MAIN , CON TINUEU FROM PAGE ONE I bricks were relaid. The matter was referred to the street and sewer committee. The council approved a contract between the light and power committee with E. A. Bischoff and others to extend the rural Mght line* to include eight farms in Union township. It was reported that a light had been installed at the corner of Monroe and Sixteenth street, one on Harrison street near the Sam Hitter residence and one in the alley back of the H. A. Colchin cigar company. o * Forest Being Replanted Washburn, Wis. —(UP) — A vast tree-planting project is under way In the Moquah district of the Chequainegon national forest. Approximately 5,500,000 pine seedlings. The drought made replanting necessary on about half of this area, conservation officials said. GOOD CROWDS -'IV-HVI'W FttllM PAGE ONE) ' tend and bring their classes in a body.” Special music will be furnished by the girls' choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dan Tvndail. Old Corns Come Off by Thousands Hard or Soft Corns, Corns between the toes or on the top or bottom of the feet, now disappear, instantly. END-O-CORN takes them 1 all off every time —no pain, no fuss —just apply tonight and walk witli comfort tomorrow. The Kohne Drug Store sells END-O-CORN for fifty cents, though it's worth $5". Get END-D---CORN TODAY.

, f Tho pastor's subject will be "The | Upsetting Sin." The Rev. H. W. franklin, pas tor of the First U. B. church report* "a good attendance with a choir each evening.’ Tonight's subject will be “Choosing Ifolpera" by Mrs. H. W. Franklin, with Itlie Sunday School orchestra. The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor of tho First Evangelical church reports "a good attendance and interesting prospect*.” A short prayer service is held each evening. Ernest Foreman is -

u *-• -mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmm i £ MirtW — „ I 0 \M INTER GbTMAHMWW BtUmoVou With this good cool on your heating job, you'll find it surprisingly easy to keep temperature UP and heating cost DOWN. It’s a hot, well-behaved fuel — gives you a fire that takes little tending, quick heat in the morning, and frees you completely from the annoyance of clinkers and sootl It s QUALITY coal . . . but pleasingly priced at a right modest figure! Call us and get the good news about—- — MANHATTAN ; Registered U. S. Patent Oilice ... that practically SOOTLESS COAL hoperly prepared, in sites tor furnace, heater or grate. Ask ■> about WASHED Manhattan for ranget. CASH COAL & SUPPLY—Phone 32 FRANK KRICK COAL CO.—Phone 42

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Ladies or Growing Girls ,<W Sport Oxfords. All sizes f I to 9. Regular $2.50. Special for ih\* f If 1 Ladies or Growing Girls || Tp I Ur «pers. Regular price B la I $2.50. Special d« f j*() B for lhis sa,e LADIES PATENT PUMPS Nice dress heel, that sold for $3.50 QO FOR QUICK SELLING TO CLOSE OUT """ <A QQ LADIES HUG TITE — ■! ■■ Black Fine Kid, Fancy or IT | II Plain Straps Slippers. All S sites. $4.00 value. Special price Special 25 Fair of Ladies Straps or Oxfords to Si Fair Ladies Flain Toe Fine ■ M Kid Comfort Oxlord. N If H low heel, arch sup- P «Ljp JC port. An oxford for B all comfort. Special g M 18JP Child’s Patent or Elk Shoe. Size 2to 8. Spc- Bdw cial price

PAGE FIVE

the singing. The subject of tho pastor tonight will be "How Do I Know That I Am A Christian?'’ The Rev. George M. Walton, pa.stor of tho FI ret Presbyterian church, reports that "the program for the week includes a father and son banquet at the church on Friday evening at 6 o’clock. Tills evening the paator will speuk on “Personal Evangelism." Pastors of ajl of the churehca have Issued an appeal urging all members to attend as many ot these services as possible.