Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1936 — Page 5

expansion of MDU3TRY URGED — Ur. J|A. Brock Urges Ex pan ion Os Sugar ■Beet Industry — N'ashvill*'. Tenn., Nov. 24. speakltn before the twentieth annM) •** 'i t>R of ,hc National Asso r# jtureFbetnß held here. Dr. J. A. Brock, bditor of the Sugar Beet journal urged the expansion of the I domestic sugar industry and declsred Fthat it was unsound and aneeeßOtnic for tne people of the I United |St ates to import foreign j labor in the form of foreign grown i

.■tnt 11 ease r I i* o I I —J ™- JsV 1 1° B*ss I I II ' •* /iX I It’s" B=s=s= ’• =s=tjr I Ijtj j * - rT\\^ 3S L NCWg> I 9 Ha*s I I 7in. 1 <=s=3 »=«= I L _ ,'L I .1. j'Y I | inches 7 Barb! | n » - | 4' B-—- s= '—lF—— U || ; | ’ HI i m I I *=«= r*" I zl jtffi Sutz~ Ft'd K— If ''J5 ’L "* ~ty~" IL 1> ~"~ ~^ TX " tj *~ ‘ ~ ||on . E **• - , ,-■ -- v B , «v.T.-j,u;.»nA. Farmers Attention! I The Carnege-Illinois Steel Corporation. U. S. Steel subsidiary, today anI nounced a price increase ranging front two to four dollars a’ton. What I do you suppose this will mean on a rod of Field Fence? For our mutual I protection I placed my order last week for three car loads <>f assorted field wire that I can sell you at practically last season’s price, and make a 1937 spring delivery to you, however you must make vour reservation NOW, if you want price. Cash Coal & Supply i I R. A. STUCKEY | Home of Hog-Gtad—a guaranteed hog mineral. |B||^* MMItMnlH ™ a ™ tffi * aillww " lw * illlM MM——mJ j)iHßnHSEivma7 I A Legal Holiday liS Thursday, Nov. 26 s w Not be open for business. MBk j|| ■ IwHky l **' | ** VM • m *oi ■ i-j“K«3KSkI3I A I 5 BT •*•*' "ami vB © 'I ■ jl* I'S wa k * m °’ t 5 J * J■ W I<P T «*’*>»• r °® * F c?/ ui ggy|i yc ; v v%jE?% /x- 1 Thanksgiving u 4 In the spirit of thanksgiving we wish to express our appreciation to our many loyal friends and customers who through the year have made this bank their home ana financial clearing house. [ This Thanksgiving we have much to be thankful lor. I We are at peace with the world. The community has prosI pered, industry has expanded, a militant civic spirit has I been shown, progress has been made. But above all, we cherish the friendships made and the opportunity given us to be of service to you. I First State Bank

j sugar.” Aaiertlng that sugar Ih it nonsurplus crop, Brock said “million! 3of dollars would be added to the | purchasing power of American agriculture and mnny tiiouaanda of! .workers would be provided with j gainful employment If the United States produced the sugar requlr. !ed by the American people." Following Dr. Brocks address, i the association, representing the ugricuftural lenders from more' than thirty states, unanimously nd-1 .opted the following resolution: I . "Whereas, it is the establishedj policy of the t'nlted States to pro-! tect home Industries and "Whereas tinker existing condi- [ tlons it is peculiarly advisable to' produce, more of the articles we i import and less of those we export! I and i “Whereas this country produces i 'only about one-fourth of the sugar

DECATCK DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936.

It consttmes annually and could easily supply the entire quantity required to the great benefit of all cur Indnetries and to the welfare and protection of our nation, | ''Therefore, we earnestly recoinmend nnd urge, "First that Americans demand nnd buy beet and cane sugar grown in the United States and Its territories. "Second, that the cane and beet growers, together with the cane | and beet processors 01 the United! States and its territories taife im I I mediate steps to make the people! lof the United States and Its terri-1 | tories sugar conscious | "Third, tliot every practicl efl fort lie made by the federal gov'eminent to encourage, stimulate 'and Increase the production of beet j and cane sugar in the United ! States and its territories". ' -r 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Harmony Reigns at Bendix “Sit Down” Strike /\ . .. ' <. -—. \ r-.t-y.. gr •' Jar t VtHIKSmWK'- XT* • it 4%y.*. ray 1 jtorCT' ■* •wwir 'W* L ; ; ■.."zT. tP HbH* Jr* ’ - f I '•< imBTWi lOHKr

Despite efforts of federal conciliators to effect a I truce, nearly 1,000 workers at the Bendix automobile plant at South Bend, Ind., continued their "sit-down" strike in an effort to obtain a closed

Principals Involved in Tugwell Controversy Eisswur «' -is _ I fOv -/I z J 5K.. k rw f-u 'tfir T®, & r >: - < ■.:< ...y* - 4 > ’ 71 4 > B T'l t m V 1/1 I /1 oS I /' / / Jfl w J •■ / W > wjag 1: - i ” ' ■ ■ -W ]j >r - WHI w - Alexander

This highly significant photo pictures the three ' principals in the Tugwell controversy as they visited a federal resettlement project. Dyess Colony. Arkansas. Dr. Will W Alexander, right, assistant resettlement administrator, is slated to succeed Rexford Guy Tugwell. left, who resigned his post, supposedly because of friction with Henry Wallace.

AFL VOTES TO er it would inaugurate another unsuccessful rival union remained in ' doubt as a result of the vote to; confirm action of the council in suspending the rebel unions. The Lewis group was left "hanging in the air,” a position less satis-' factory to them than would have I been definite and complete expulsion. At the same time, the federation was in the position of having the insurgents “on the outside” and of being able to take advant-; age of any developt>ents in the future either to make peace or to revoke the charters of the CIO unions. In any event, the convention

Cuban Beauty May Marry Count 7= 1 Senorita Marta Rocafort f Her return to New York to visit Count Covadonga. recently recov- KWft ered frem a serious illness, has 1 revived rumors that tlie dark-eyed f .. > and beautiful Cuban senorita. Asg> Marta Rocafort. shown above on arrival, may be the next bride of Aafe, the former crown prince of Spain. Hearing is scheduled Dee t> on the action launched by 1 have his niarpage to his com- j? moner wife, Edelniire Sanipedro. Cuban heiress, annulled. Jkl I s * ' .' .. K B-M - t 'j obA; ' r -

shop and abandonment of. the company union. While negotiations progressed, the self-imprisoned workers passed the time by forming an impromptu band and staging concerts, above.

* center, secretary of agriculture. Alexander, a former Methodist minister from Atlanta, Ga., is expected to take office immediately after Tugwell assumes his new post with the American Molasse* Co. in New York. Differences between Wallace and Tugwell over farm relief and resettlement plan* are believed back of the latter * resignation. > ,

(with the powerful CIO unions not I represented — formally recognized the creation of dual unionism in' I the United States and threatened ito make the breach complete if '.the Lt'wis group persisted in its 1 . course. It was a tense yet confident fed-, deration leadership that gathered in' the Tampa convention hall for thq | most fateful session in many years I j of A. F. of L. conventions. The CIO unions, charged with i creating dual unionism by seeking to set up one big union in each jindustry as contrasted to the fed-, eratiou craft union policy, were. ! defended by many lint the delegates controlling the big blocs of j votes were prepared to confirm the | ' council's suspension.

JAPANESE BOMB - TT?? j > set up in 1911. ! The East Hopei office also announced a change of the governmental system there to that of a separate Republic. It was understood that all foreign diplomata in Peip- , Ung received invitations .0 attend the celebrations but only the .Japanese indicated an intention to be present. 0 NOBEL AWARDS . f BOM jpagb one) former Norwegian premier and minister, to resign from i the Nobel peace committee. So serious was the Incident re- ' garded that it has been suggested that the committee received word that Ossietzky was likely to refuse the award. Ossietzky is 47, and a war veteran. After the World War he | made a scant living by maintaining a small newspaper clipping 1 bureau. His wife,a Audrey, an Englishwoman,, taught languages. Then Ossietzky began to acquire an international reputation for his militant pacifist articles. In 1928 ho was made chief editor of the 1 German Weekly Weltbuehne. Twice .he was arraigned in court for ar'tides Which appeared in the publication, though he did not write ■ them. ■ • In 1931 Ossietzky was sentenced ’ fo‘ 18 hldnths lit prison on a charge of treason, result of an article charging that Germany was secretly building up Its air force. In a second trial he was charged with slandering the German army but was acquitted. Fearless. Ossietzky served his sentence and went back to his desk. In March. 19113, immediately after the still mysterious reichstag ■ lire in Berlin, Ossietzky was arrested., He went from one prison jCamp to another. The nazi departJmeivt. of propaganda and public enlightenment announced last summer tli.at he had been released and sent to a hos.pital for treatment. Hut he is reported broken. Hitherto the Nobel peace prize has been given to men who worked and spoke for peace in the high . places of the. world. In honoring Ossietzky, the Nobel committee at risk of . angering nazi Germany huuoied a man who has suffered lot it in prisons and, it Is reported, would still be in prison were I

his condition not such that his tleatli was feared. o INJUNCTION IS <CONTINttED From PAGEJ>NE£ I spit, we are of ho opinion there Ils no merit in plaintiffs contention that the Interstate cotnmrece commission is without jurisdiction or authority to make effective the proposed tariff precedent issuance by the commission of certrfflcates of public convenience and necessity." HUNTED BANDIT .FHO M PAGE ONE) many times upon their return to Inj dlana that he watt desperate and wouki not be taken alive, lie told officers that the group went to (Mon Sunday night where Daffron burglarized a hardware store, obtaining a shot gun, rifle and a large quantity of ammunition. Forcing them to accompany him, Daffron had threatened many times j to blow their heade off it they causI ed any trouble. Carter told officers. Police admitted they ] ia d received their tip last night after Mrs. Carter ran screaming into a neighbor's ’ nuidence and asked for police. It was reported to Indianapolis police that Daffron was captured at Faris. 111., but this wae denied by . Illinois officers. APPLICANTS TO FROM PAGE^ON E) jcently will be favored when the family selection man is here next I month. This is because a large number of the applicants who could not be accomodated soon after the project was opened, have since ifound homes. However, when the applications are approved, priority .will be a consideration in malting I the final grants. o The Bendix Products Corporation of South Bend. Ind., is so big j the office boys use roller skates. > Order a dressed tame rabbit for your Thanksgiving dinner. Phone 881-R. THANKSGIVING DANCE at RIVERVIEW GARDENS. Dine and Dance to Don Magnuson and his six-piece orchestra Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. BACK ON THE JOB I am back at my shoe repair stand at Nichols Shoe store. J. H. TETTMAN LUCIEN LELONG Perfumes which you may present to your most fastidious friends, with pride in their quality and with foreknowledge of their hearty welcome. OPENING NIGHT Here indeed is an eventful fragrance that reflects the brilliance, the gaiety, the stirring excitement of an “Opening Night." $2.50. PARFUM ELLE Sophisticated, smart, yet softly persuasive, with a warmth that charms and a lasting quality that is unusual. Petite Flacon $1.50 GARDENIA A perfume “in the grand manner" — mystifying, alluring — miraculously true to the blossom itself. Petite Flacon $1.50 PENTHOUSE A triumphant package, containing four Lucien Lelong perfumes in one "Penhouse" apartment. $2.50 and $5.00 EAU DE COLOGNE An irresistible, gorgeous and refreshing fragrance so gay and exhilarating in "the most famous bottle in the world" that is as sparkling as its contents. SI.OO $1.50. MAN IMAGE "Man Image" is a distinguished, alluring fragrance, with a piquant quality that is individual and arresting. $2.50. FANFARE (Formula N) It breathes romance, chivalry and adventure and infinite depths of being. It never grows old! Petite Flacon $1.50. WHISPER A hauntingly lovely fragrance—gentle and promising as its name i —suitable for any occasion. . Petite Flacon $1.50. CONCENTRATION II May be used as a perfume but is adaptable to considerably broader variety of uses than the more highly concentrated essenses and at a very much lower cost. $2.50. With atomizer $3.50. Eau de Cologne Atomizer An atamizer adds fmmeasure ably to the pleasure of using Co logne. An atomizer designed for Lucien Lelong's Cologne and packaged with it in a distinctive box. $2.50. B. J. SMITH Drug Co. The Rexall Store Phone 82

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tydol V / OASOLINI I ; -'. ?/ ■C 1b l j i ’ i 1 Your motor needs all the boosting it can get this Winter, and that Big GaL lon of Tydol puts the GO in wherever you’re going Starts quicker’n a rabbit. That’s one boost for your engine. Slick protection to pistons and valves is assured by a special top-cylinder oil in Tydol. That’s another boost. I Also has a special cleaning agent that discourages can bon, rust and corrosion, I am boosting this BIG GALLON of Tydol because it’s a big boost in gasoline value. ELBERSON Service Station Corner Second and Jefferson streets TRIPLE ACTS ON TYDOL GASOLINI