Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1937 — Page 7

MT HOUSE t Estat® Ci®®® , ator y number one w»» filed. Jd Ind -PProved In th. eeW *Jrt of th- Inheritance tax ■ tiled In H»‘ «"** " f Bmhanan Suttles Nrilce ■rden’d returnable. October 20 .no was-. <ul. ex|Kd and approved. to personal prosubmitted and gitsBL in the -state of Carrie L. ~ |, was approved A peinheritance fH ed - ■F Motion Sustained M.. was filed by Iho deto r-tpiir" 'he plaintiff tu MT' . more specific injttn.'lon ->"• brought by 11- against Dallas |K. <..i:'r, .111.1 the Federal |M .irk "• -"ul-'lll*' The m °- sustained. |K ~,n was filed by th- plain-

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I X—“C'MON BOBBY. I f WE'U DRESS BY THE \ ; V RADIANTFIRE!"/ lii< kt Jobs. r— ; I® 'J W/ - f I Ofc Wk E WHa, fy -* IgJFy* »T ■ ■ 38l wB Jm ® -J *iHmMOffJ wklrlL w> IKf, I v 0 What a break for the kiddies to have a Radiantfirc in the house. Then—no matter what the weather or how chilly the morning /lg . w-ww\ • —at the touch of a match there’s a glowing ■ fire for their comfort and safety. A stimulating radiant fire, burning the cleanest fuel known. "What about operating expense?” It’s low. Only 2c to 4c an hour —less than a shovelful l-- r — ■' ofcoaL WjJ I Os course every member of the family will SPECIAL TERMS enjoy a Radiantfire any time a little extra heat 95C Down “ n eedcd ’ but we especially urge you parents •■and convenient monthly of young children to come in and see the modern new models while our special sale is on.

.answer more specific In th. suit iu' ejectment brought by the Federal Land Bank of Louuvlll. against Robert W. Glenden'ng. Demurrer Filed A demurrer to the sscond para-' graph of the amended complaint was overruled and exceptions taken by the defendant In the quiet title I suit brought by the Federal Land , Bank of Louisville against Rachel Glendennlng. Suit Dismissed I A suit to collect a note brought by the department,of financial institutions in the liquidation of the People. latan and Trust company against William Hawkings and John I hilcote was dismissed and costs : paid. Claim Compromised Petitions to compromise claims of Vera M. Vitz and Carl Hammond were submitted and sustained. Comm its,loner Discharged The final report of the commissioner was filed, examined and approved In the partition suit fcropght by Willis Baumgartner against Leonard Baumgartner and others. The commissioner was discharged and

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SFPTFMB ER 23.1937

the trust closed. Nsw Csss A suit to collect a note has been ' filed by Eugene Ruuy.m rgalnst Willard Kelsey. Summons were or--1 dered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, reI turnable October 4. Real Estate Transfers Flora Oakley et al to Charles | Dague et ux, Inlot 24 and parts ot' 21 and 22 In Pleasant Mills for sl. I 1 FARM PROGRAM (CONTINUED rang BAGS ONE) '*** z 000.000 acres of planting of soil depleting crops—a slash of from 16,000,000 to 30,000,000 acres from the 10 preceding years' average—would cause a commodity shortage and boost consumer prices unduly. He said Increasing per acre yields attest to the safety of the program, which was drafted to assure the farmer a 1938 total income of approximately $9,000,000,000. about the same as this year's estimates. Subsidies, or "crop adjustment payments" to cotton farmers may lie necessary on a permanent basis to assure the south a "fair share of the national income,” Wallace said. He indicated that new revenue must be found to defray the costs, possibly through processing taxes. • , W’hile the parity income plan would not include a federal price guarantee on individual commodities. he said, it would seek to give the farmer his per capita share of total income on a nation-wide or regional basis. Wallace said that crop experiments would lead eventually to a seven-point program in which "all 1 city people truly interested in general welfare" and the farmers would join. This program: 1. The "parity income" plan. -2. The ever-norinal granary and i crop insurance plans. 3. Security of tenure for people living on farms. 4. Proper usage of soil by proMANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Thi® Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging baekarhs quickly, once they discover jhat tbe real c«um of their trouble m«v be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. M oct people pass about 3 pinta a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic pai net lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, Jetting up nights, swelling, pu'Unesa under the eyes, neadaches and dizziness. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years They give happy relief and will help tbe 15 miles of kidney tubes Hush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doane Pills.

EXBehind the Jcen«£>l]

By HARRISON ( ARKOLI. Copyright, 1931 King Fenluroo Sysdiral*. Im. HOLLYWOOD — Now that school's started, Hollywood ts full of proud pa r-

1 Up mßf * Wj 1 0 - JI BLI It] I Shirley Temple

ents juat like the rest of the country. The Temples for instance. Shirley goes into grade 4-A this session, but her general knowledge la far beyond that of the average child. The starlet already has had one year of French and

three months of the piano. ’ In six months she starts Latin and Spanish. Besides this, in making a recent picture, she learned 400 words of Mandarin Chinese. Shirley is now adding the ballet to her studies. She’ll show off her accomplishment for the first time in "Heidi”. There’s never a dull moment In the movies. Failing to show up for an appointment at the Paramount studio, the Italian actress, Isa Miranda, apologized that she was home In bed suffering from stranierophobia. After a riffling of dictionaries, the studio finally had to consult the star's manager. The big word, he says, means that Miss Miranda is afraid of meeting strangers. Oddly enough, Errol Flynn suffers from the same complaint. In his case, it sometimes brings on an attack of nausea. What a gag Clark Gable and Merrill Pye just pulled at the expense of Richard Schayer. the scenarist! Not long ago, Schayer received a commission in the naval reserve. When word got around the studio, Gable and Pye presented the writer with a handsome officer’s sword. Schayer was so touched that he made a 15-minute speech 1 of acceptance. Meanwhile the writer had been told that it was bad luck to unsheath a sword except in line of duty. So he put off the ceremony until two nights ago when he attended a meeting of the naval reserve. At the proper moment. Schayer withdrew his gift sword with a flourish. His face turned beet red, for

ducing "conservatively, not exploitatively.” 5. Control by farmers of “those marketing, ifrocessing. purchasing and service functions" in which they are “capable of displaying superior business efficiency.” 6 Benefit payments and simlj lar aids to favor family-sized farms ; under the federal program. 7. Continued spending of federi al and state funds to promote agri- . cultural research and farm effiI ciency.” DOUBT SPECIAL rer.KTlVt’Fn FROM PAGE ONE) j velt would face a "hornet's nest” 1 of attempted Impeachment proceed- < ings against Black if a special I session were called within the next ’ few days and predicted that “there will be similar attempts even at the regular session next January. ‘‘There are many Democrats in the house who undoubtedly will try to impeach him if they can find grounds,” Martin said. “I believe I that some senators knew of Black's j klan affiliations when his name was up for confirmation. "Now. they are trying to crawl off the limb by attacking him when the matter came out publicly." Martin's statement made it seem certain that the executive committee today would discuss means of capitalizing upon the charges against Black. At a meeting with Republican leaders of large cities

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Gagsters Gable and Pye had given him a weapon with only half a blade. 11 Answering Your Questions! Mrs. J. W. Mains, Portland: Loretta Young is seeking to adopt a second child, but already has the choice of one who will be bom this month. ; She takes it only if It is a girL The other night was a big occasion for Jane Withers and for Jerry Coker, the 12-year-o)d girl whose musical education is being financed by the child star. Jerry gave her first concert at the Town House. She wore Jane’s favorite ermine wrap and went to the concert in the starlet’s car. Jane sat out front and applauded. The hospital room maintained by Joan Crawford probably has saved another life. Lotus Moonson, of Honolulu, found no parts to be had in the movies and was taken ill. She had read about Joan's chanty and called the Hollywood hospital. i Investigation disclosed her to be in a serious condition. She was rushed to the hospital in an ambulance and the star’s physician, Dr. William Branch, .performed an emergency operation for a ruptured appendix. The girl will live. Chatter. . . . Have Jan Garber and his wife effected that reconciliation 1 They were at the Hawaiian Paradise together. . . . Shirley Deane must be doing all right in her dress shop venture. She is opening

a branch in Palm Springs this season. . . . Looks as if Rosalind Ma rquis and her husband haven’t been able to pick up the pieces. She was in Sardl's cocktail room with someone else. ... Director Sam Wood, the wag, arrived at

I IB 1 1 Rosalind 1 Marquis

i the studio the other day on a motor - scooter. .. . Spencer Tracy sold his f boat at a profit all right. But it r was only $12.97. . . . Aggie Auld, - the hula dancer, who failed to click 1 at the Hawaiian Paradise, is going strong at the Beverly Wilshire. . . . r And Wendy Barrie took that house l in Palm Springs for her mother and sister who are coming west to r spend the winter.

lon Tuesday national chairman I John D. M. Hamilton announced ■ 1 that all had agreed that the Black : nomination and its subsequent developments was the best “break" possible for the Republican party. Prior to the committee’s meeting Harrison Spangler of lowa an--1 nounced that he would ask the executive committee to call a genera! ' Republican conference for the purpose ot uniting the party on a declaration of fundamental principles. He contrasted his proposal with the one made by former President Herbert C. Hoover who called for an off-year party convention to precede the congressional elections ! next year. ; Spangler was ready to make his request to a committee that was sharply divided over the Hoover I proposal. A poll of sentiment of | the members indicated this and , Hamilton admitted that he had not 1 decided himself but planned first I to confer with Landon. Spangler’s proposal included a method of representation which : would include all Republican men | and women who have been candidates or have been elected for important state and federal offices during recent years, those who have held positions in the national 1 and local G. O. P. management and ! representatives of the young men’s • and young women's Republican clubs. i “The general conference must

be truly representative," Spangler said, "and these suggested representatives are obviously chosen leaders. "The demand for such a conference comes not only from many party leaders but from the rank and file over the whole country. I It ie a real grass roots movement, and springs from the general and j , sincere concern of the people over I the attempts being made hy the! present administration to destroy our American form of government based upon liberty." ■ O * Geat Fast Start Turer, Hungary.—<U.R>- A world’s 1 record for speed in registering a

E3 HSM | J HSM Q HSM £3 HSM HSM HSM [J HSM £3 'iSM [J HSM fJ HSM fj HSM HSM HSM ra ci HSM ■immb R R* HSM □ When you and I ei HSM HSM n were young... Maggie □ HSM * w HSM HSM • HSM ci HSM HSM Cl Cl _j| mmMlw Cl HSM g -yi ei f /> n ci JMd M ci HSM 1 OU ISO HSM ci c HSM HSM E3 ci HSM W HSM c ci HSM HSM £3 c Im ci hsm My □ |g| n hsm w' hsm c W ci HSM if Wl HSM J 13 fi(J| HSM HSM ■fm n" 5m Hart Schaffner & Marz were mating 5» smart clothes like this! 4 ® , HSM HSM ' ' Those were the days. No wonder mustache J J cups were so popular. No wonder a man had to have his own shaving mug in a barber shop. How would you like to get tangled up with foliage like this? Better still, how would you like to have worn F 3 clothing like this? - J Or maybe you did! ’ If you did, you won’t have any trouble remembering this as one of the smart little numbers Hart Schaffner & Marx turned out just before the last decade of the nineteenth century. For this was one of the first models designed by Hart Schaffner & Marx in their initial year in business . . . way » back in 1887. ffjj Times—and clothing—have changed. But Hart Schaffner & Marx leadership hasn’t. For today, just as fifty years ago, this famous maker still tops the field. And we’re proud to be recognized as the exclusive distributor of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes |3 in town. Our new fall collection, embodying all of the points and features developed by Hart Schaffner El & Marx in the past fifty years, is ready for you. El I | s29*s° | HSM HSM Cl " Q Other Suits __ $18.50 up. k Holthouse Schulte &Co | HSM HSM El HSM J 3 HSM [3 HSM Cl Cl HSM £3CI CI HSM Cl £3 HSM £3G

birth is claimed by the Registrar | here. He entered the name of u gypsy boy five minutes after he 1 had been born. II wasn't very hard, The mother happened to be visiting his office when she gave birth to the child. o i ■ Sees Continued Cut In Profits Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23 —(UP) —O. M. Pelton, Chicago financial , ana’yet, speaking before the local' chapter of the national association of cost accountants last night, said that higher taxes, shorter working hours and other factors have caused a slump in Industrial profits

PAGE SEVEN

I "which probably never will be recovered.” "Unless more alert and prudent attention is given to business, I do not see how businessmen can ex--1 pect to continue,” he said. "As I see it, it Is going to become Increasingly difficult to reurn a busln-ots." CLEAN FALSE TEETH - GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way— No Brushing Stera-Klepn. am an nr nrw discovery, removes blackest stains, tarnish, tartMr like magic. Just put false teeth or bridges in a glass of water and add Stera-Kleen powder. No messy brushing. Recommended by dentists — approved by Good Housekeeping. At all druggists. Money back if not delighted.