Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1937 — Page 5

PRESS “■"•’■'« ,h “ ■R .in - . i'h |M it nd I'""’ ' ‘l'Hlied |M;,'; ■' ■'■.paii ■ NEVER fpECT CAUSE Eackaches * Treatment Often Happy Relief backaebe ' ' 1 ■■ <"> ■»• ■kM l ebred ki.lueya. Mt la.. < < ( the blood. WiU'tC. »..iia-ll.iuf H^K : - : ’ ,s ' I>y >nc i •'! i»,• ••'■> energy, gtl- . .tan I.u ier !li« duzm<*«- ,\- ■ for I>oan’« Jr : na f r over 10 :tu<i mJ] I.<.]p the poiaouuui bloud. G«t Duan a Villa.

I Firestone tjgg I TIRES - - Auto, Truck, Tractor, Farm Implement. BATTERIES RADIOS - - Auto and House. s I Tire Repair - Battery Charging [Porter Tire Co. ■1 Winchester St. Phone 1289

to MIDI JWHICH MAKES EVERY WOMAN YEARN I FOR RELIEF FROM KITCHEN DRUDGERY r J I W? V7 A/\ A D) 7i [ \iM I J I I The thought of qrowinq older before your years, of becoming dull and haqqard,... ’W/ ; . MjTSk' / a shadow of your younger attractive self; if • Jrm ... that's the shadow which dogs your foot- ■. Ifz i' steps when you toil over an out-dated stove • •Vi\f in a hot and stuffy kitchen. It's an ill-becom- ■tA / / ing shadow, made all the more distressing Tnk / by the discomfort of the drudgery of y £ cooking, cleaning, working in a kitchen that gives one that wilted "kitchen look. \| i .Switch to Slecttic (2O ok in (j • AND WATCH THE SHADOW DISAPPEAR Cast that shadow aside, stay fresh and unfatjgued; . fat electricity do your cooking. Let it give you a clean, cool kitchen;... a place of comfort and pure,fresh air. * Let it cut your work to a minimum;. . . giving you i time for enjoying a fuller life. Let it cook yp u f food, .. . easier, tastier, healthier. And withal, let it save you money! Electricity is cheap; . . . there is no sensible reason for not enjoying its advantages. CThe Electrical Standard of Living—Enter the national contest. *1 S 10,000 in prizes. Get your additional entry blanks at the j City Hall. J City Light & Power Dept. M. J. MYLOTT, Supt.

ese force of considerable size, it is asserted, in addition to killing between 300 and 400 Japanese caught and surrounded in a valley nested in the •mountains. One hundred thousand Chinese troops never before reported in action, are pounding the main Japanese force, which consists of nearly two divisions, in the area. These me nare under a famous i general—“ Hundred Victory” Wei. : He is gen Wei Liu-Hang, who earned his title by leading his battle scared Honan and Anhwei province veterans to some 100 victories in the long civil wars. As Gen. Wei’s men attacked the main force, the Eighth route army I eon." harassed Japanese reinforceunder Gen. Chu Ten, “Red Napolments from both sides of the Tatung road, leading northward — whence Japanese supplies and reinforecements must come. These Eighth army veterans, rated the best single unit in all China, have cut through the moun- ' tains north of the Yenmen Pass, I torn up roads and thus forced Jap- ' anese reinforcements in 100 trucks to retire toward Tatung. This has left the main Japanese . force in a most dangerous position. I surrounded by Chinese. Men of the Eighth route army ! also have severed the main Tat- , ung-Yuangping road, while the i easterly line of communication toward Kalgan also has been cut. it

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 ■1937.

is asserted, by the Chinese capture of the Pinghsin pass near the great wall in eastern Shansi. OWEN IS STILL «O*>NPHOM ov» nNfft Stopper. 20, and Charles Walton, 16, who were with Miss Moore when she was slain on a lonely country road Oct. 13. The youths' said they could not identify Owen. I They had only a fleeting glimpse of the slayer before they fled jti their car. Hosinski had detained Stopper and Walton, also, for days after the shooting, but released them after they submitted to “lie detector” tests. “There might be a few little things they’re holding back,” Hosinski said, "bbt in the main we believe their story." The youth's story was that they took Miss Moore, who was Stop per's 'sweetheart and Walton’s friend, riding on a lonely country road near Granger, hoping to run down rabbits. They saw a car in a ditch, thought the owner in trouble, stopped to offer their aid A man stepped from the car. fired six shots, one of which killed Miss Moore. Another grazed Walton, but Stopper was not injured. The youths, the girl’s parents, and investigators were unable to offer any reason for the shooting. Description of the assailant was too vague to assist in a search. Tire marks of the slayer’s car were tracked to Mishawaka, Ind., and Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines i you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. I Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) 'i

| Cozy Dinette Features “Intimate” Lighting ■ . Kr.r^JT*l ; *’ ■*** >, z w.'■ 4 ; I 11 ■>'. .& a < i. f • Ml.. jm Resembling a hangins kerosene lamp, this fixture is really the latest in scientific lighting. Its Inner translucent diffusing bowl provides soft, glareless illumination.

By Jean Prentice THERE’S away to make your breakfast nook or dinette more individual and cozy. It has to do with lighting. In many apartments and homes the dinette is a part of the kitchen, and it Is difficult to make it seem a separate, distinctive section. Usually the lighting fixture above the table hugs the ceiling and gives a far away feeling. Try substituting a drop cord with s new fixture placed about 36 inches above the table. I think it will add an intimacy and charm that yon want. It is also better lighting from \ the scientific angle, since it gives a greater distribution and amount of ! light on the table. Even a small breakfast table, like I ■ family-sized one, needs a fixture hanging reasonably close to it to I provide tranquil, cheerful lighting. I suggest that if you have a breakfast nook with a lighting fixture close to the celling you make this change and see what a difference it makes.

| lost. Owen, 36, a huge man. operates a sanitarium for mental patients. Het studied psychiatry in Vienna. In7 South . Bend social circles, wnere he was a popular figure, it was said that he was “acquainted” with" the Duke of Windsor, having met him in Zurich. Switzerland. Owen, the sheriff said, did not account "satisfactorily" for his whereabouts at the time of the shooting. ANTI-NEW DEAL . CnNTTNT'KD FTtQM PAGE agriculture, industry, the American Legton and practically all permanent phases of American life, young and old." That committee would ' consider, tbe convention suggestion and. if it deemed it wise, prepare for a late spring meet next year. Edge would center convention i consideration upon three "fundamental principles.” “These principles." he said, "should be as non-controversial as possible and could safely include a demand for a revised financial and spending policy; a remand for protection of an independent judiciary; and u demand for the continuation of representative government as provided in the constitution rather than a centralized bureaucracy in Washington.” Edge's suggestion cut directly into the undercover contest for party influence developing now between Hoover and former Gov. Alf M. Landon. . They are headed for, a showdown when the Republican

BEER IN THE HOME OVER SUNDAY. —o—- — your order for your favorite brand today. Your dealer will be pleased to make delivery any time you wish in either Can or Bottle ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER

Several types of fixtures go very nicely here, and you needn’t delve very deeply into the family purse for cne of them either. Smart Colonial Design In quaint design, looking much like a hanging kerosene lamp, is one fixture which in reality is the latest in scientific lighting. It has an inner translucent diffusing bowl which prevents the light from glaring harshly down into the eyes of persons seated at the table. When a 75 or 100-watt bulb is used the light is still soft, yet abundant enough for reading or sewing or game-playing Another idea for the breakfast I nook is an inexpensive parchment cylinder shade, closed at the bottom to soften shadows. If you already have a drop cord and ordinary downward shade in ycur dinette, you can still improve the lighting by using one of the new bulbs with a silver bowl, in 100-watt size. This will throw the light u[> ward, and give a smooth, glareless, smart effect.

national committee meets in Chi- ' eago Nov. 5-6. The committee will decide then whether to summon ■ the off-year national convention , by Hoover and so far unendorsed by Landon Hoover proposed the 193 S conclave last summer. The proposal | is beginning to raise party dust. It was received coldly at first, part- ! ly because Hoover was the source 1 and political watchmen still are , i fearful either that he wants to return to active politics or that his ‘ naipe might be liability jf he were toe, prominently associated with party operation. Most observers here, however, believe that Hoover doos not ex- i pect further favors from the G.O.P. But that he expects to continue to i exercise his prerogatives as a par- | <y leader is miquestioned. Indiana Municipal League Meet Opens Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 21 —(UP) —lndiana Municipal officials opened a three-day conference here today. One >.* the leading questions to be discussed was home rule vs. centralized state government. State Senator Claude Mcßride of J- fferswiville was to address the afternoon session an “the issue of liome rule in Indiana." Mayors scheduled to lead discus- j sions included William Dentlinger, Connersville; William* O. Fielder, ) Logansport; Alban M. Smith, La-! , u.rt.e. and Walter C. Boetpher, Indianapolis. ’ . t

LOYAL FORCES ! LOSE SEAPORT Nationalists Capture Last Important Seaport in Province I Hendaye, Franco-Spanish From j tier, Oct. 21. —(U.R) -The nationalist legions of Generalissimo Fran- ! cisco Franco marched victoriously into Gijon today and hoisted the j red and gold flag of the monarchy. The military commanders of the | city, the last important loyalist ! seaport in northwest Spain, were i reported to have voluntarily surrendered. The city, crowded with 130,000 half-starved refugees and thousands of retreating loyalist soldiers, would have faced destruction had not it surrendered. Almost every avenue of escape had been cut off by the advancing nationalist army. The nationlists I closed in from the east and south while insurgent warships blocked escape byway of the sea. Faced with aiuiihilation. the loyi alist commanders sent emissaries to the nationalist lines and announced that the city was prepar- ! ed to surrender unconditionally. A sea of white flags could be I seen flying from buildings and balj conies from the nationalist lines, ; it was reported. First troops to enter the city I were the Navarre brigade! who figured prominently in the Asturian campaign. It was said at the border that Franco's troops in Asturias were almost wholly Spanish. Franco had dispatched his Italian reinforcements to the Aragon fiunt. hi northeastern Spain. It was believed that because Italian forces were the first to enter Santander Franco decided upon using Spanish troops in the final stages of the northwest campaign so that i he might gain international politi ical support. Capture of Gijon will not give Franco complete control of the northwest. Strong loyalist forces, however, occupy several strategic points throughout the province. o VIOLATION OF ACT CHARGED CIO Union Warns Chrysler Charges Will Be Filed Soon Detroit, Oct. 21.—<U.R>—The Unit- . ed Automobile Workers union today warned Walter P. Chrysler that it would file formal charges "forthwith" accusing the Chrysler Corporation of violating the Wagner labor relations act. The warning was issued in a letter to the corporation's founder ' and board chairman in New York. Chrysler officials here made no i comment upon the union’s letter and indicated they would have #v/A I. wwS I w /agQfcks, ' CHUICE O? STYLES VW-' CHOICE , of QC \ 1 «R-JODES ■ SHOES ■ 142 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind,

I nothing to say until the letter had 1 been received at. the offices of the' automobile manufacturer. Larry 8. Davldow, attorney for the U A W A. said that “within a week's time we except to file formal charges with the regional labor board." “It will take us that long to prei pare affidavits and the necessary j papers," he added. The union's action marked its first open break with the company since Chrysler and John L. chairman of the committee for industrial organization, signed a historic peace pact last April 6 end-1 ing a 80-day strike. Charging the corporation with “bad faith." discrimination and promotion of a company union, offi- 1 cers of the CIO affiliate announced they would withdraw from currenti : conferences with Chrysler officials and lay their grievances before the | national labor relations board. The 1 letter was signed by Homer Mar ! tin, president; Richard T. Frank-; ' ensteen, assistant president, and R. J. Thomas, vice-president in charge of Chrysler locals. o CLUB TO VOTE ON ADAGE, “MISERY LOVES COMPANY" ' Cheboygan, Mich. —(UP)— The Hay Fever Club, a group dedicated

THEY STAY BRIGHTER LONGER I Thanks to constant improvement afld recent new development, the new, brighter G-E bulbs now offer you greater value for your money. For these new MAZDA lamps made by General Electric not only give more light than ever before . . . but they use no additional current, cost no more, and they Stay Brighter Longer. Largely responsible for this "lighting bonus" is a newly perfected, high-efficiency tungsten filament. The 60-watt size, fe’ - example, now gives 10 per cent more light than the same size lamp of a year ago, yet it costs no more. . Buy a fresh supply of these new, brighter G-E bulbs today. And be sure to include some of the larger sight-saving sizes . . . 75, 100, and 150-watts.GeneralElectricCompany,Nela Park,Cleveland,O. ' I BUY BULBS WHERE YOU SEE THIS EMBLEM OISHATEO No increase in price! ■ 15-25-40-60 WATT SIZES ■•P G-E also makes a lamp for 10c. It is the best lamp you can buy for the price. and 60-wattsizes. Each lamp is mark- _ | ed like this GE INI’

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'lo the principle that misery love* ! l onupeny, may be dissolved. A recent meeting of the club's executive latard decided to put the question of individual versus group sneezing ta a vote. Both pollenplagued and dry-nosed residents will be invited to vote on the question. O' Boy Angler Hooke Mother Wasliingtan—(UP) Homo again after an unsuccessful afternoon’s fishing, 13-year-oid Donald Turkal gave a last flip to his line as he I got out of the family’s car. Arching j gracefully through the air, the hook caught Donald's mother, Mrs. M. J. Turkal. in the lip. ■.'■■■■ W'W Old Corns Come Off by Thousands Hard or Soft Corns, Corns bei tween the toes or on the top or I bottom of the feet, now disappear ■ instantly. END-O-CORN takes them ! all off every time- no pain, no fuss -just apply tonight and walk with comfort tomorrow. Kohne'S and all other GOOD drug stores sell END-O-CORN for fifty cents, though it’s worth 350. He sure to get END-O-CORN TODAY. END-O-CORN