Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1937 — Page 5

■PRESIDENT p£S PROGRAM I „ Hoover Criticizes Kjuct (> l ■ Campaign » -.tmi. Aug. 19 - (U.R) W* president Herbert ('. ; today - nth iz» <! conduct of ’ g,.publican campaign ■ leadership of a move-I Kereloping in 20 states to; ■ jersomun Democrats to ir ■ ' coalito.n in the 1940 presi- ’ writ. »\ r proposal that th., party , Hrficially next year in con-1 w draft a declaration of Kriaciples «’« announced ■ in an article prepared ■Miration in the current At K Monthly- ■ t pointed Hoover and W'j.f jf Landon, 1936 Repub- ■ nresid-iiual nominee, toward■jye contest for control of ■T rI y Some details of the | ■ leaked prematurely a fort- j E false teeth - i[f RID OF STAINS ■ w fjuy Way-No Brushing llriMa amazing new discovery, r» fans, tarnish, tartar like ■ w put fslse teeth or bridges tn s ■inter snd add Stera-Kleen powder. HL. bru«h;ng Recommended by den. HSrvted by Good H<J»srkeep ng. At back if lot delighted.

CONTINUING OUR AUGUST SALE I DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE Dress Sale JI ■ ntk of Better Summer Dresses o*9 00 Lees. Crepes and Sheers, now 9"* saM U wHf| I Ldies “Waynemaid” Smocks, printed ■a OO Ji U■ A Ind plain, broken sizes JL c J| ( <A X '' I nek Ladies Better C« □£ ftC .H /.' ■rape Dresses, fall M jj. Lik l.\ A^TUr l Colored Summer Coats. si- 50 pt.V" 1 -79 c. 47c , W* IJ? Sale of Corselettes and Girdles I BL -A Discontinued styles, greatly reduced for — — immediate clearance. Formerly $1.98 to HAT SALE I / sllePrice $ 1 to s3*®® 1 aroup of Better Straw I " Hats . SI.OO I / ab es, k Crepc shps pastei and white 74c II / #X, tailored or lace trimmed -— 11/ 1 table Ladies and Childrens I s * zes 3 " to 5i.29 straw Hats COc sizes 16 to 50 $1.39 I-i .J - 6 Children’s Sun Suits, sizes 1-11 50c and 69c ~ Hable Buttons, assorted colors and sizes 5c I 1 lot Children's Rayon Panties, sizes 2-11 20c 1/ and Children’s Rain Capes, blue, green, _ > >/ red. and brown 50c and 75c V* m A/ 1 lot Ladies’ Silk Chiffon Hose, 3 and I thread, I formerly SI.OO — now s ' ,( A nA I Hable Ladies’ and Children's Slacks, navy and brown —79 cjL ladies’ Overall Slacks, sizes 14-20. navy and brown $1.59 f/l\ \\ 1 lot Ladies’ and Children’s Slacks, lighter colors 50c ///A \ \ \ Beautiful Chintz Pillows, reduced for immediate I///AA l\i Odds and ends of Sash Curtains. 1 yd. long. lof a kind,__ 25c 'v Wj flowered Batiste Gowns. Ladies sizes. now 79c. and 69c, now 49c , |ot Ladies White GLOVES, former rx IP • 1 values 59c to SI.OO. Dry Goods Specials 25 c •Pecial p r i ce vard ... 10c TURKISH BATH TOWELS, Extra Heavy CrePe ln Pl d n ShadeS ' R ' 9 ' 3 ’ C 25c Reduced soiled. ea?h 35c , , pr,ce ' yard 25 81 inch wide BED SHEETING, Heavy durable utif u | Fig ured Dimity, best grade made, bleached or unbleached sheeting, "inches wide, yard 24c special Value—2' 2 yards ---- »’-00 ”hon Dress Prints, for school wear. etc.. 42” PILLOW TUBING, bleached and the * meh wide, yard . 15c, 19c, 22c quality is excellent, yard --- "c 'of of Cretonne, plain suiting, sateen-., 18" wide Unbleach lS ( ' in : £ repe ' C '° Se ° Ut ’ yafd I ° C 46 paTtern. in popuUr Xl yard 25c om lot of Part Wool Dress Goods, cotton 17 good patterns in popu > 1O( _ 1 >«' Lac/cToth 1 ”"!*’ etC ;'. to C 'tT h U d s yd ' 19C °" "SOO WINDOW SHADES fova ’ C oth ,n beautiful pastel shades August Sale Prices «.L d f r T’?; Vi " UeS t 0 ,1 yd: Sale PriCe ' yd ' 39C M°ad°e of Fibre moan ed on 9 sturdy rollers. M" L. Table Covers, reduced prices, size Made of Fibre, mou Rayon Plaid, or woven cotton 36x6 ft. size — 45 c J l|lth «. each 39c 36x7 ft. size - 69 c *>7o’" n" Line " Cloth> colored border ' ea ' « C 42x7 ft’ *'“ 59c y abi: y r O ve P r'. a , ,d ..z? b 6 3^9o° V ,%ach a 'sl 69 ' Shades trimmed at no extra cost. niblick o co ■—Bnir--"“r- J i g< -'*.sg.faa -

night ngo and had a cool rec en. tion from Landon. Chairman John D. M. Hamilton of Ute Republican i national committee and most partymen who commented here upon I It. Ihe outstanding endorsement of the program was hy house ReI publican leader Bertrand H. Snell, i; Hoover anld his program was | designed to remedy three major Republican weaknesses; J 1. Failure properly to defend ; itaelf against calumny. ; 2. Failure to draw upon youth i In party counsels. 3. Failure to crystallize an I affirmative and consistent body of | principles in the face of existing i conditions. Citing uproar within the Democratic party. Hoover said "there is I bound to be more discussion of a ' new alignment that will bring a ' better junction of Republicans and ! so-called Jeffersonian Democrats.” He believes the differences between them are not great. Party realignment, he continued, might be approached in any of three ways: 1. Creation of a new party. 2. Change the name of the Rej publican party. 3. A working Republican Democratic coalition against the new j deal. Hoover dismissed the first two as impracticable and proposed his 1938 convention program as the best means of attracting rank-and-i file Democrats into a Republican coalition. He said mere coalition with bolting Democratic leaders was not sufficient as that had been tried without results last year. Both Landon and Hamilton prev-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937.

iously reserved comment but from - national committee sources came 1 word that active opposition could be expected for any movement 1 which might be termed a "one-man convention." The opening passage of Hoover's article, however, appeared to disclaim personal po--1 Htfcal ambition. He said mbst men soaffhl re-elocttoti .miy i,.’ cause they were not quitters. "If the voters are good enough," he continued, “to relieve them, there comes in time a great sense of gratitude for freedom and a determination to hold ou to that blessed state." —O' * DECATUR YOUTH -(CONTINUED FROM SAUK ONE) occurred and so was well acquainted with possible ways to gain entrance into the buildings. I he boy was taken home to his parents who promised to see he was kept in the house at nights. As the boy was a juvenile, his name was not revealed by police officers. Four break-ins or reported breakins have happened in the last several days. The Carroll Coal company was robbed of approximately |2. The home of Clarence Hunter on Seventh street was robbed of 1 between sll and sl2. The service 1 station managed by Glen Vian at the corner of Eighth and Monroe streets was broken into but nothin k taken. A thief attempted to break in to the grocery owned by 1 Ed Wilier on West Adams street but evidently was frightened and . fled, leaving tire tools used in the effort to "jimmy" a window. Sev-

i eral reports of prowlers have been i made by residents along the I’enu- ! sylvania railroad. o YOUNG DEMOS (CONTINUED FROM rAUI ONE) Tyson Matter of Montgomery, Ala. ’' Johnson’s boom was being handl 1 ed quietly since he is the nominal host to the convention, but there , were reports that he has the backing of Postmaster-General Farley. , Indiana delegates engaged in a factional dispute over whether they would give Johnson control of the delegation to vote it as a unit. Delegates of seven cities also were bidding spiritedly for the 1939 biennial convention. These were Seattle, Wash.; San Fran- . cisco; Richmond, Va.; Pittsburgh, . Philadelphia, Chicago and Omaha. TO GRADUATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i Christi, Texas; Clem Richman, Jr.. Woodstown. New Jersey; Everett Ruyle, Beatrice, Nebraska; Paul B. Bonnell, New Philadelphia. ().; • Frank R. Ammon. Bassett, Nebras- ' ka; C. M. Baney, Grand Island. ' Nebraska. t Merle Saxe. College Station. O.; ‘ Richard Baumgartner, Duluth. Minnesota; Emerson W. Shock. ■ Dayton, Ohio; Gail Moorman. ■ Spencerville, Ohio; J. Fay Evans, > Greenfield. Ohio; Earl C. Smith, ’ Touristville, Kentucky; Ed Maxt well. Dempsey Becker and Robert I Norton, Wooster, Ohio; Harold T. ■ Ward, New Canton, Ohio; D. W. - Williams, Cleveland, Ohio; Gus D. Heidebrecht, Inman; Kas.; Ralph I C. Billie, Lander. Wyoming; Walter McDaniel. Velra. North Dakota. Clyde Little. Sardis. Tennessee; Lawrence DeVries, Sioux Center, Iowa; Paul H. Laller, Alexandria; Marlon Blair, Fort Scott. Texas; Kenneth E. Sherban, South Whitley; Martie Fellows. Rochester, Minnesota; Harold Edniinston, Vinton. Ohio, and Joe Hammes, Harper, lowa. NATIONS BREAK (CONyiWED FROM P-AOy. OggL deliberate. The note said that the Czechoslovak factory asked for a written declaration that the arms were “exclusively” for the Portuguese

WLS Barn Bancs to Be Staged at State Fair as Opening Night Feature Uncle Ezra and Entire Cast to Perform Before Grandstand Saturday, Sept. 4th liz O>- - JOE KELLY

Following a precedence of opening the Indiana State Fair with an outstanding attraction, Harry G. Templeton, manager, has jecured the entire cast of the WLS National Barn Dance program, presented each Saturday night over a National Broadcasting Company hook-up, to present the original program in front of the grandstand, Saturday night, Sept. 4th, from 6 to 11 P. M. The Fair, which will run from Sept. 4th to 10th, inclusive, will open as usual on Saturday with Club Day. In anticipation of a record breaking opening day crowd, manager Templeton decided to assume the great expense of bringing the National Barn Dance cast here as an unusual attraction for the initial day turnout. From the minute Joe Kelly, master of ceremonies, opens up with his familiar greeting, “Hellohello, hello — everybody, everyI where!’’ until the signing off takes I place the program moves along I with songs, square dances, and I melody in a peppy old hayloft I «ty le - . . I Otto and his tune twisting I Novelodians are popular favorites I with the listening audience. Undoubtedly everyone who has listened to the weekly barn dance program holds a desire to see and hear Lulu Belle and Skyland I Scotty. Headlining the show will be ! Uncle Ezra. Known from coast to coast for his comedy and home town philosophy, Uncle Ezra is a national favorite. He lives presumably in Rosedale, Coles CounI ty, where he has a mythical fiveI watt radio station that broadcasts I three times • week over the NBC

i army, and that the declaration was ■; given. Then, it was complained, the government was advised that the Czechoslovakian government refused to authorize export of the arms because of Portugal's attitude re- ■ garding the Spanish non Interven- ■ tion problem. The Portuguese - government, openly and strongly In 1 favor of the Spanish nationalists, ' hud cooperated with Germany and • fascist Italy in non-intervention •' problems. It was added that the ('zeeho- ' Slovak government minister said that the only reason for refusal, was the government's obligation! ’ not to furnish arms, directly or in-1 directly, for either of the factions i in the civil war. Attention was called to lite refusal of Czecho- ’ Slovakia to furnish arms ordered ' by Mexico, which favors the loyalists. Portugal, in an official note July l 30, rejected this explanation. The, 1 note said that Portugal was bound ' hy the non-intervention agreement • not to send arms to Spain, and that f Mexico was not bound. 1 o DROUGHT HITS 'I ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE-ONE) damage in most quarters, state metorologist Charles D. Reed reported. , However, in numerous western . counties of lowa, rain was still j - needed, he pointed out. 1 “Rarely has so much damage' ■ been done to corn so late in the i • season, after an otherwise exceli'

I Outstanding Values i Z.I# From Our Furniture Z r\ ■ a .-L. I > Department t Al Gl ST I I RNITI RE BM ERS S\\E MONEY! ~ '' tlF* KROEHLER MODERN ■ L < Two Piece Suites with the New Pajama Cushions * : • ’ - r *• and Covered in Smart £» d £?<> J ' 2?7 *'-- L -*** > ' New Fabrics "(MJ.•■♦* v.x<X 8 piece OAK DINING ROOM SUITE SPE CIA L CLEAR AN C E A Sturdy Suite of I nusual Beauty and Design. A Large I g|f|fsfY Mp 3 C“iß * Living nuuiii bulled | We have selected one group of Suites from our large I nwi —r || TJL^| stock and ;re marking them— regardless of former I EL-_-~™J •£.-?/ prices and costs, at ~ jjsiHgOijß n ** v s74*s® ' our h°* cc ■ ■ fl [ F You'll Find Suites in This Group Formerly J 11 I Marked from $109.00 to $125.00. Seven —.L.L. a —LL—I Beautiful Coverings Including Mohairs. 8 piece MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE 3 piece MODERN BED ROOM SUITES Finished in Rich Walnut.- You’ll say it’s worth much Walnut Finish with the New Contrasting Wood Trim, more when you see the large well designed pieces. VANITY, BED AND CHEST. ONLY $64*75 ON, V $59*50 YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT SCHAFER'S S SFSS _®« ra I<«®w s CLEARANCE OF iFj 1 £=*o*™=® , Occasional Chairsji IF YOl NEED A NEW CHAIR TO BRBrHTEN I P VOl R HOME DON’T MISS SEEING THESE | !; \ 1 {<. \! Ns. [IMF ■ a 1 Values to $8.95 4 piece W ALNUT CARVED SUITES L r .. . Massive Richly Finished Suites with Triple Mirrored C»reat \ anety of Colors Vanity, Large Roomy Chest, Bed and Bench. X - and Coverings. fllPl worth dollars more j I Now Only ' * ALL ONE PRICE IN THIS GROUP JT~ JF I 1874 REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICE OF COST. S> I F' V t I

i 1 lent beginning," Reed commented, f | No exact figures on the probable ■' amount of damage in lowa could be ■! obtained but one source estimated I - that as high as 53,000,000 bushels 11 may have been destroyed before ■ 1 the rains, leaving a probable crop ■ of around 400,0u0,000 bushels. That would be almosth double last year's yield. Ohio crops have had too much rain, according to Glenn 8. Ray, state meteorologist, but the state as a whoTe Has progressed rapidly. Most of the estimated 150,000,000 bushel corn crop will be harvest--1 ed. Grasshopper damage, which early j in the season appeared threaten- , ing, 'today was almost negligible, 1 according to reports from many sections. E. A. Logan, Missouri federal crop statistician, said, "Corn is now hard enough so it can’t be ; hurt by grasshoppers and state drought conditions are localized ■ around St. Louis and Kansas City." Although grasshoppers in Missouri were reported more numerous than last year, poison bait has kept down damage and most of the state's estimated $25,D00.000 bushel crop will be harvested. o RESCUE PLANES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mouth of the MacKenzie river. With Wilkins were Herbert HolI lick-Kenyon, his chief pilot; RayI mond Booth, radio operator; Geri land Brown, engineer, and Russel! I L. Rogers, pilot. ■ Rogers will leave the plane at

’Toronto after familiarizing HolllekKenyon with its operation, and Pilot L. Cheeseman will join the • crew as second pilot. ReTore taking off Wilkins conferred for an hour with Constantine A. Cumansky, Soviety charge d'affairs ad interim in Washington; Paul Y. Dorovoy, acting Soviet counsu! general in New York; David Rosoff, president, and W. Bogdam, vice president of Amtorg Trading corporation, which purchased the plane from Richard Archbold on Wednesday. The explorer said his search for the six Russian Polar flyers would be made under the authority of the Soviet embassy in Washington and that he was empowered to conduct it as "I think best.” o Prison Paper 50 Years Old Stillwater. Minn. (U.R) The Mirror, Minnesota state prison publi-

Dancing - Edgewater Park CELINA, OHIO 4 — BIG NIGHTS — 4 Thursday 19, Friday 20 Sunday. August 22 Saturday 21 chuck helwagen and HIS ORCHESTRA HARRY BARBER and 35c Admission-Free Dancing HIS MUSICIANS New Ownerßhip . 25c Admission-Free Dancing Wm. W. Baucher, Mgr. ■

PAGE FIVE

'cation, hns observed its 50th anI niversnry with an enlarged edition ■ Tile pnper was printed in black and gold and is a reminder of the . Younger brothers, who accompanied Jesse James on the Northfield ■ bank raid in 1878. . I — o .... t Pines Dot Campus ;! Toledo. (U.R) 1 Tlie campus of • the University of Toledo has been II landscaped with 750 small plno trees. Members of the class of i 1937 are looking forward to their I 50th reunion to see what progress r the trees will have made. I o _ Marriage Fees May Be Cut ! Honolulu. — (U.R) To bring mari riage within the reach of all, a bill I has been introduced in the terriI torial legislature reducing the fee j for marriage licenses from $5 to ■ $2. The old rate is believed to be • tile highest in the United States.