Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1937 — Page 5

K.'er Store Buyers Purchase Niue Tons ■ of Prize 4-II Club Baby Beeves at Fair I in —ii If ■» iitt _ wwJMI >- ntmlM ■ I fflß Ira B ,0b I

eighteen thousand K< o f prize "baby beef were last week from the 4-H Club owners by The q> ..nd Baking Com|V., the ?.< atg.imery and Van Fairs in Ohio. In - ■sr.im of enojJcraa, 4-H Clubs throughout Hcaintrv. the company also fcnted gold cups to the two calves were judged Champ: >ns at the Dayton Wert exhibitions. upper left is Lester Lee ■ 12, of Germantown, 0., ■ of "Hink.” the Hereford walked off with first prize K breed and Grand ChamK :p of the Montgomery Kty C If Show. Lester, whose ' ■< "Dink,” .eceivcd third is being presented the Kro■OOVER REFUSES > pom FAnw owie) the important party leaders t hiiaim area during his reto persuade them to ■ his plan for a midterm conlate this year or next ■l chairman John D. M. Haniilup to the party executive' - <> today, has met with a

pBIET Yes sir. Men! Right here in De- / I catur you can be as smartly dress- W ed as any place in the world. Our Wf line of new Fall suits are in a class bv themselves as they present the Y| authentic STYLES, FABRICS ' 1 | and PATTERNS for the Fall season ' wMSRoS I Choose from single or double breasted models in plain or fancy backs. Complete selection as to style and models. You’ll like our most unusual fine showing. s $15.00 $35.00 W I TOPCOATS * iff jlwSfe FALL HATS : find just the coat 1 .'ou want in the cw st vies and shades ’ large and complete V**- I selection we have WSff * in your Fall Hat. See the i ,or \ new browns, grays and tome in and in- Wfl I spect them today. S’-7 greens and pick out the one l )es * suited to vour j sl9-50 ClliW* individual features. ® s and 1 $22-50 IW'\ $3-$5 $5 ■ Peterson Clothing Co <

ger Trophy by A. F. Kytc, man- J ager of the Kroger branch at Day- i ton. Betty Bivans, lower left, [ pretty farmerette from Miamis- | burg, 0., is shown with her fine Hereford calf which placed second. Kroger representatives purchased the five calves at upper | right at the Van Wert Calf Show,' shown with their former owners who raised them as 4-H Club projects. In the background, left to right, are C. R. Titlow, Agricultural Relations Counselor of Ohio; E. J. Blalock, Kroger meat operator, and C. F. Bobilya, manager of Kroger's Fort Wayne branch. Dale Runnion of Van Wert, cen- i ter right, proud possessor of the Kroger Trophy for his county, 1 poses with the Grand Champion ! calf just outside the auction ring l at the Van Wert County Fair. 1 cool reception among party lead-| ers despite the face that the for-i mer president has conducted an extensive campaign for the plan. I Alf M Landon, titular leader of] the party, has failed to back up ■ the idea although he was under- j stood to have felt for a long time I that a party conference next year would be beneficial and that it might later develop that a convention would be a wise move. Hamjmd .jDawion sueh_

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1937.

Jap ' I r «* **’ ® ** ‘‘vS With him are E. J. Blalock and j C. F. Bobilya. The youngest exhibitor at this fair was Don Duprey, 10, shown with his 965-pound fine young Hereford in the picture at lower right i a plan about a month before I Hoover disclosed hfs idea. Generally, however, the local I and state party leaders have op- . posed the proposal, pointing out 1 that it might create factionalism ; and dissension at a time when the ' ! party needs to devote its entire 1 i efforts to harmony and cousollda- ' tion of its shattered forces. The former president’s con ver- I sattoti. as related by local leaders 1 who were present, occurred a week j

ago after he had explained his Idea in an effort to win their support. Several influential loeal leaders who were cool toward the proposition asked Hoover to be more explicit as to the party factions which would be represented, and they were assured that it would he a representative Republican Ing whom he had In mind as delegathering They Insisted on knowgates, particularly In the Chicago area: by what authority they would act, and by what power they would attempt to draw up a program for the party. Hoover, they said, named a number of prospective delegates which caused one of the leaders to remark that it looked "like a Hoover convention.” DILLON ASSAILS JOHN L LEWIS Labor Leader Attacks CIO Chief At State AFL Convention Terre Haute, Ind.. Sept. S3.—<U.PJ —The annual convention n the In-j dlana Federation of Labor considered a score of resolutions today | after a tense session yesterday highlighted by a vigorous attack on the "dictatorship" policies of John L. Lewis, CIO chieftan. Francis Dillon, national labor leader and a personal envoy of' William Green, head of the A. F. ! of L.. asserted that "the American Federation of Labor will never be I controlled by a dictator or a minority group.” Dillon praised Gov. M. Clifford | Townsend for his interest in the | welfare of all people tn Indiana' and for his statement during the' convention that the state division ■ ,of labor is bending utmost effort to bring unity among Indiana labor organizations. “Townsend shows by his statei ment he is disgusted with the I men who have brought about diI vision of labor's ranks . . . John L. Lewis, Sydney Hillman. David, Dubinsky and Charles P. Howard are the men responsible. "Lewis has ability and the rest I jof the men have it too,” Dillon j said. “So have Stalin. Mussolini and Hitler.” Among 25 resolutions Introduced ' yesterday was one approving ap-1 pointment of Hugo L. Black to the ’U. S. supreme court. It was re-' | ferred to committee and will be | brought before the convention later. I A proposal was introduced seek-1 I ing laws to forbid women to “draw.' ’pour or mix alcoholic beverages in I taverns." A companion measure i favored legislation forbidding pmI ployinent of female labor in excess i | of eight hour*, in any 24 hour per- 1 I iod. Delegates drew up a resolution I demanding release of Tom Moon- ! ey. Other resolutions would seek I | prosecution of manufacturers who I store ammunition in their plants or hire thugs.” As the second day of the annual I meeting opened, a large Gary dele-, gation started a vigorous campaign to send the 1938 convention to that ' city. Others bidding for the 1938 ■ meeting included Lafayette, Evans ville and Fort Wayne. The convention city will be selected at the final business session. Thomas R. Hutson, state labor commissioner, warned delegates yesterday that leaders of the labor I movement must "constantly stand on guard against forces of reaction” Clarence A. Jackson, director of the Indiana unemployment compensation division, also spoke on yesterday's convention program. o Belated Success Philadelphia. — <U.R> — Charles Rockey of North Hills Country club broke 80 for the first time after playing golf 20 years. But he had to sink a hole-in-one to score his 79. I l| ■ Funerals at Home ■ I I I I | The humblest and small- j M est house in all the world a j reflects both beauty and ■ i dignity when properly j i prepared for a final me- ■ morial tribute. * ■ I I There is no occasion for g E formality and no necess- p ity for extravagance. It B p is our business to be g a helpful. ■ ■ ■ biMVIMMh ■ ■ ■ I _ ■

t Beautiful New Fall COATS & DRESSES Everything you wear has an air of Elegance about it this Fa 11... Fabrics are Richer... Colors are Brighter... J and Styles are more flattering. 2ft Newest Fall Coats W A beautiful assortment of clev- V ) erly styled Coats. Plain and < fitted models. New Sleeve and Collar treat- J ment. Fur trimmed and Sport Coats f | S in Black, Brown, Grey, etc. / $lO-95 _ sl6-95 /f ' 1 SUM, SLEEK AND LOVELY Q FALL DRESSES Ji Vj Satins! Crepes! Jerseys Velvets! Rayons! \ J , | / Sheer Wools! \ I \ / Joi „O»r (ill/ $3-95 TO $7-95 ]\ / “Phoenix” ibg / j L / ! Hosiery Mr I A Stunning Sleeves and Necklines. OkJ Club Today Trim Slim Figure Lines—Crisp Trims. " O Black and Colors. ” 12c C HEVIOT Introducer Men’s Full Cut Ladies Jersey Ribbed Splendid Quaiii. MUSLIN WORK SHIRTS UNION SUITS Striped Pnlterns. chamber or Covert She " ~r " B , hl . K " M c*[ P pnirp A fine soft finish Sizes 36 to oO Bleached Muslin. A splendid Value sg c Value 9C Yard fgf 4J C Men’s 25c 22c Steven’s “P” $1.2.5 2’i Yd. Lace 70 xBO Single F “"sHORTs'”" , 18 in. All Linen Curtain Panels Cotton Blankets Pretty Plaids in TOWELING n 4< Assorted Colors. MH eautifull atterns jj ea i sheet Blanket. A REAL BARGAIN SALE PRICE SALE PRICE MSe 17c 89c 59c SHIRTS Each Yard Each Each 13c 9-4 Foxcroft LADIES $1 “Cinderella” Boys 25c PURE THREAD SILK W A i noieacnea chiffon ringless W W| SCHOOL HOSE SHEETING Fill! Fashioned Hose \ 1| ~ l H . Splendid Quality Good assortment of sizes |1 Wonderful Quality and shades. 'w. 1 Grey A Heather Mixture SALE PRICE SALE PRICE JW, SAI.E PRICE 35C Yard pF* Z lf P " ir Closing Out Imported China * -- rebuild and add space to the Dry Goods Department. Me are closing out Entire Stock of imported Dinnerware 'so al drastic price reductions. $27.50 55 Pc. Imported Dinner Set i Three Beautiful "Noritake” Patterns WWgpßv Dainty Floral Decorations. Jy-' T 5 ’' Service For Eight People. WdMtel s2l” Set -Wffey $6.95 32 Pc. Imported Dinner Set Beautiful Hand Painted Design SERVICE FOR SIX

PAGE FIVE