Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1936 — Page 5

BIPARTISAN ■H , Vl'''' ' 1 «• VF!» Mr „ „! vh." i"' " i,i, ‘« <ie * - U „ulil ’support the 1 S,U " ,K stair." ~f -U. 1,1 uti.h r ll>»’ I'll -S''lit law hus ■Tr; G \ R I) E N S Middlebury. Ohio M_ nc . «.th Dun Magnuso |W ,nd his Orchestra ■ Wednesday md Sunday ■orchestra on Saturday

Kotf -WoSt SUGK WANDS l<b'fouß “• I I Wk bwp _r~ I fJoi Scß> J •<. “ Jwfih ■ j he had only put in MANHATTAN Coal, there ■ wouldn't be this for her to contend with. It comes ■ clean, and bums clean—in fact, it's just about SOOT- ■ LESS! It is QUALITY coal — hot, clinkerless, long ■ burning — but so reasonably priced that it assures ■ TRUE heating economy. Remember the name — MANHATTAN Registered U. S Patent Other "•that practically SOOTLESS Coal Properly prepared, ia sites f»r fsrsoce, heater or grate. Ask as eboot WASMSD Moekettan far ranjee. CASH COAL & SUPPLY—Phone 32 FRANK KRICK COAL CO.-Phone 42 •, . —————————

Z- 7 j—_r r > 1 /J /X> n I 69c,.. fl w zZ z ~i w $4.95 /‘c2? ; ' I Giv ‘ h ' r ""idn't /- A I '•\p J? Treco ’ an u s !f i <t//4 »F A'( (/ H Undies, beauti/v \ I / ( fully trimmed . . , i> V— 2y/ W these make <,g y-X \ J glamorous gifts. . f t I /■ \ y y ' i '•) { i®W rwixi - -7 -, . a- Xs®! /J ■ f-I M 4 I 71 JI3 <j I ( /V \ J ;■ * M I \ \§J W 7 \ i./ -«• L \ ,„ .\i //w\' Tr| mrr>ed Attractive V— Z / /\ \' Style. '" I \ // XS / | 1 Boxes 77 7 — / SLIPS • T®- \ n 7 G °WN S V \ / y v . / A dancettes >\ i \ / Z/A panties i i // \ \ pam “ as 4 /- t <7/\\ /< i^- 1 " 4 ' KW V 1 / j y> "7| * n i\H hi The Schafer Store ] I 1 ~

been the baala for numerous ap. peala from criminal convictions in Indiana. ! The council made no affirmative . recommendations in the fields ot , procedure and court re-organlia- , Goa, slating time the proposed fed oral rules, not yet promulgated by 1 tha United States supreme court i should form the basis for any i significant changes in the field ot 1 procedure. : The proposal for a non-partisan election of judicial ottleials did not include the judges of the stale tiuprein® <in<l uppoli&tP courts. | "The judicial council has felt that there is some question at this tint* as to the effectiveness and de-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEM BER 2, 1936.

’ "Irablllty of a state wide primary I nomination for those offices, and •nut ft is wise to start the system . w 'th judges of the local courts.” , — o— — TWO ORDINANCES ,! I J-£9t*T lw DEp FROM PAgl PUB) ei'ctrlc light committee, in conjunction with the superintendent lof the light plant, M. F. Mylott, *“ H given authority to purchase a hew air compressor at a cost of about >4OO. This is an economy i measure. The old 75 horse power compressor has been removed and it is believed that It can be replaced with about a five-horse power | compressor. An agreement has been reached • between the street and sewer comi mlttee and the Northern Indiana i Public Service company that the replacement of the gas line on liugg street will be done on the south side of the street. The relaying of the bricks on Hugg street was completed less than a month ago as a WPA project. At the last meeting of the council, C. A. Stapleton, manager of the local company, sought permissions to run a new line down the center of the street. The presi ent arrangement will call for the , tapping of the street at only two I points. GOOD FELLOWS CLUB PAgB pNjg) ' happier on Christmas Eve through the work of the club. One hundred pounds of candy were distributed. 46 pounds of peanuts, 12 baskets of meats and groceries, hundreds of articles of wearing apparel. The Good Fellows club is launched each year with a donation of SSO in cash from the Delta Theta Tau sorority. Various organizations of the city contribute to the fund, individuals contribute amounts ranging from five cents on up. Every cent contributed is used to spread Christmas cheer. All expenses and work connected with this traditional task are donated by the sorority. Distribution of the articles, itself an arduous task, is done by the sorority members, with assistance from the local chapter of the B. P. O. Elks. o Miner Lost 2T Danas Bissett. Man. — (UP) — If you want to lose weight, get lost in a bush, R. C. Mcßride, a miner, advises. Mcßride was lost for three weeks in the dense bush near here, and when he was found he was 30 pounds lighter.

BORAH OPPOSES DEBT REVISION Veteran Senator Denounces French Proposal For Revision Washington, Dec. 2. (U.R) Sen. William E. Borah. R„ Idaho, returning to Washington today, denounced bluntly any proposal for revision of the war debts such as has emanated from Paris. Borah said he was "utterly opposed" to any downward revision of the French war debt when asked directly as to his opinion of the move for a new settlement by France. Borah is the ranking Republican member of the senate foreign relations committee and for years has played an important part in legislation affecting foreign relations, particularly the debts owetT to the , United States. The Idaho senator remarked caustically as he stepped from a Chicago train that "we settled with France once at 49 cents on the dollar and they signed an agreement with us to that effect." He indicated belief that in view of French repudiation of the previous settlement there was no reason to believe that new settlement would stand up any better. “I have no reason to believe she would keep any new agreement,”. he said. The previous settlement, he asserted somewhat sarcastically, “just about represented what France owed to us after the armistice itself.” "This money we are tossing about so lightly, we must remember, belongs to the American taxpayer,” Borah said. Asked if he had any legislation program in mind he said “not until I see what the administration has.” Borah, who took no part in the national Republican’ campaign after the Republican convention in Cleveland, was asked what he thought about the election. He replied: “I gave Landon only three more states than he carried.” o KING’S FRIENDSHIP (CpNTINTTEn F-tteVM FAUK qnh> be in sympathy with him and approve any course of action he I might take. He cannot appeal to them. They do not know the true story of what is going on and maybe never will. For there is a conspiracy of silence. The press makes no mention of the real story; prints no word about Mrs. Simpson. Instead, there is ponderous talk LINCOLN TRAIL SYSTEM New Bus Service to Huntington, Peru. Logansport, Kentland. Chenoa. Peoria. Lv. Decatur 6:00 A.M. Direct Connections to Kokomo, Lafayette, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City and West. Shortest Routes Fastest Service. Go By Bus Rice Hotel - Phone 57. Mb is rHT $ &■' *. WOWO 4:00 p.m. ■ i WGL P-m- ■ | THE RECORDED fADVENTURES I °F ? bCfWILUAMy < -ML". Holsum Bakery Company

Russia Says Huge War Machine Is Ready, '. Z. | 1 ll 9 flWI? 4 I —BIPiIIMIP—IHM Red battalion on review Warning Germany and the rest of the world that above The Soviet air Peet is estimated at 7,000 j she leads in war planes and pilots and will con- planes and her war pilots at 100.000 Not only ia tinue to do so because of the hostility ot anti-Com- the threat of another world war bound up with the 1 mumst nations. Russia backs up her mighty air Russo-German crisis, but also in the Far East | armada with a huge ground force, one battalion of there looms new threat of conflict with Japan, • which is shown on review in Moscow’s Red Square, China and Russia figuring as the principals.

of the constitution and the king’s! duty before God and his people. l The clergy has begun to thunder) ) in veiled words which lea,ve the, people puzzled but aware that the j "upper classes” are hinting that ■ their king is unfit. If the king, who is a determined I —even stubborn man—insists on defying his ministers, the aristocracy,and the clergy, history will* be made. Carol of Ronma.nia gave tip his j crown for a woman—later to regain it —but Roumania is a small I country. If King Edward abdi-| * cates, lie will surrender rulership * of the greatest empire the world ever has seen, comprising onequarter of the world’s inhabitants. Grave Crisis London. Dee. 2—(U.P) —King Edward’s legal adviser was summoned to Burckinghani palace today as Great Britain entered upon one of the gravest constitutional crisis * of its history over the friendship

REMODELING SALE WINNES SHOE STORE F=~l NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE GIVEN SUCH VAL--4< *.• UES. Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes must be disposed >< 7/7 °f a t once - Never again will you have the opportunity to buy your seasonable footwear at such savings. Our advice to you is Buy Now and Save! W&j|gw|»fe Ladies Black Sued* Ladies o r Growing f _ il(ai s t o x fo r ds. All Girls Grey Sport Ladies’ Brown si zes to 9. Regular Straps. Slippers. Reg- .at ies or .rowing ir s •*hipdp Oxfords P ,ice 83.50. Special ular price $2.50. Spe- Sport Oxfords. All sizes t> ! Q 9 r;(i for this QI Q 0 cial tor this d* 1 4to 9. Regular price $2.50 Regular price M->0- ss i e .... 3>l.»d »ie special n.r.hisU Special for this sale A REAL BARGAIN! Men’s “Bob Smarts” A M S® Fine Dress Oxfords. A real bargain. Regular M g| J ■ ■ price $5 and $0 values. Vr r® it l-UO Ann LOO Ladies Look at this Bargain ■“ Patent Pumps Men’s Fine Dress Suede Nice dregg hee) t h at so i d Oxfords in Black, Grey or QPPPT Al! ■ Ji for $3.50, to close out at Brown. Regular price $L PALAB. gfl i|B this sale Daring this sale Mens Plain Toe Black I R 5 $2.69 Work Shoe. A shoe ** l| I I «p 1 »t/O I to wear. a All sixes B BwF FOR (H ICK SELLING Don’t Miss This One to close out cj ¥ 41 I "«C0 PAIR SPECIAL! Sl LLIAL ; LAOIES „ u 0 t.te - port Police Shoe, Kuoner Bovg g cou f Oxfords. Al- Fine Kid, Fancy or Plain Heel. A wonderful shoe High Top Shoes for s 0 Misses Brown Suede straps, slippers, aii sizes, for wear and comfort. Boys. Sizes 2 f /t to 5. Oxfords. Size S’i to 2. Special price Special Price Special Price $9 OQsl IQ A Real Buy! ■ # ■ Ladies Black Combination I i !“' s 4 t H ( * h S &.«vU I■ I V • U, ”■ «. SpS »•> '»'“«• I" 1 ' 11 stir thfa Rile * We have a complete line of Rubber Footwear close out during this sale for Ladies, Children, Men and Boys. zr 4 Q $3.95 Quality Merchandise is Ou • Motto. | fifii BVY 64 HO bination La»t Arch Support, l owh eel, arch sup- QI UM Fancy Pumps. Ail sizes, W <lllO port. An oxford for T N ■ H Sold for $4.00. Special Price SAVE! aH comforL S P ecial | g during this sale - MBB ■ | I . wssaslß/s <, 1

1 of the king for Mrs. Wallis Simpson. I The result may ibe the king's abdication or the resignation of : the cabinet, it was learned on ab-1 ' soluteiy trustworthy authority. The cabinet has “notified'' the [ i king, or In the technical phrase, | "advised his majesty” not to mar-, ry Mrs. Sinrpson. The king so far ' has refused to listen. The cabinet, whose head. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, has' ! threatened to put through paj lia-1 1 ment a bill conipelling the king to j j obtain the consent of the privy council before he can marry, met) at No. Lit Downing street, today.' Thp .king has- counter-threatened to refuse to approve any such bill, which would force a showdown between the royal authority and parliament. The cabinet adjourned at 1:10 p. m. after a session of two hours, without any' disclosure whether the king's affairs had been dis-

cussed or the ministers were concerned with the Spanish crisis. It wa.s the regular weekly meeting and it was believed likely an enter-1 | gency session would be called I later, now that the king's affairs ’ have been made an issue. I His majesty was Informed a.t ) Fort Belvedere, his country resi-' deuce, early today that the Bishop of Bradford had brought the sub- j ject into the open, and that edi-1 ; torfals in the provincial newspa- | pers were informing those able to i rea,d between the lines of the be-hind-the-scenes struggle between ■ him and his cabinet. 000 COLDS price I.IQ I ID-T IIILHT9 DHOPS OCIVCZdCi

PAGE FIVE

Says Lower Work Week An Aid To Employment Washington, Dec. 2—(UP)--Jos-eph B. Eastman, interstate commerce commissioner and former federal coordinator of transportation told American railroads today that more than 20,1M0 new Jobs could be provided by limiting the work week to 4M hours. Another Truck Load of Apple*. Baldwins, bskt. 89c. Canyon Red, $1.15. Jonathan sl.3s.—Bell's Grocery. ||l | " | l|||j||W||||i TF your furs were to be i ‘“’"taken for a ride” from which they never came back—you would probably be the loser by several hundred dollars - • That is—unless you have wisely protected yourself with one of our "all : risk” Fur Floaters. Written by the Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut. For further information - consult this agency. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 353 Illillllftllllllil