Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1937 — Page 5

r# i> est,<oys 8 ■..wvMmtl VAOE ONE) W'‘2|K l . in ,. ll under tile <om / J ' ’a■ iMBfl, d. . ■ •S' ? ’l“'' - ' R ■ Kj£ 1,-,. I'l III" low 11 I ■, g‘ mHii.liiig tin l' u wsstwd ' "'"' "' iL Ni kiV 'A flfetli ' “ •"■•' 1 " 1 BR-imiKro - 111" iiSflE —

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————————— —=z : ~~~~— jM-i-n'Tjj —TTiirii-BT ,!■■■_.«■ in.-. ffiERRY CHRISTMAS ■ ■ ' and a IjfHAPPY NEW YEAR xio s : We wish to express to you our appreciation || Bo I the business entrusted to us during the CoKOf 11 "' * vear and to assure - vou that our best J 8 Ks forts w ill be extended to retain your \ allied -."'BfrlMWrders throughout the year to come. -■Reker Cement Works « READ THIS |<’))’ and different ■erial NOVEL! BBsmuTc and Speeding Adventure in the Air! <■ ''Hi I . .■ i m i. - t I u M \ *”>■ *’ fl ;s«4’- /Ns>»4L fiSf. 'AY t L Jta'Mg r • ‘ '~Y-. • - - \ I :.•! I ' g-i-^»7~1j 2 I GIVE HER I WINGS ■ srd£4KlE BLIZARD Hfirst Julie Allerdyce picked elderly Dr. Jessup—not because she loved him, but because he represented the prestige and security she craved. But that was before a tS parnstomung daredevil whispered: , | "There's a great future in flying for a beautiful girl.” e And that was when Julie decided to thrust aside dream for reality—for she was as daring as she was beauti u . • Follow each absorbing chapter of "Give Her Wings. You will soar into the ratified stratosphere of heady romance and you will thrill with beautiful Julie as she Kully comes to a perfect three-point landing on the fields of love. S| BEGINS FRIDAY, DEC. 24, in the Daily Democrat

I side. Adjacent business buildings were damaged cimslderably by smoke > mid water but the flumes were com lined to the hotel structure. The new Avon motion picture theater directly across the alley from the hotel was not damaged. The hotel belonged to Isadore Eichman who owns a ready-to-wear store across the street. He was I nimble to estimate the damage but flrenien said it would amount to "many thousands of dollars.” , CHINESE PLAN operatin gwjth the Bth route army —The former communist army now lighting for the Chinese govern- 1 went. Chinese sources reported that Chinese had recaptured Wiihu, up the Yangtse, and even spread rumors of a Japanese troop mutiny at Nanking. Responsible Chinese sources suggested that any counter attack on VVuwu was only a sally and Japanese dismissed the mutiny rumor as i a work of imagination.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMB ER 23, 1937.

Farm-to-City Flow Begins Again I Mi-chnnized farming I \ „ ■ \. t , ’ F; > 1 <-' ! < -Iff ixL. . J <i SB «tv7l > J / J ’ A* to \ Mbs- A 'vy tO , iBS Checked for five years by the depression, the flow of rural residents to the city is being resumed. Half a million more moved from country to industrial center last year than moved from city to country. Although the agricultural areas registered a net gain of some 1,700,000 persons from 1930 through 1935, when unemployment was at its peak, since 1910 there has been a decrease of one per cent in the number living in the country in contrast to a gain of 40 per cent in the urban population. Chief factor accounting for this has been the mechanization of farming, decreasing the amount of man power needed to produce farm commodities.

FARMER LOANS (CONTINHEp fTtOM PAGE ONE) beyond their control to purchase equipment, livestock and other supplies needed to operate efficiently. Os the total loans 6,405 are active in the state at the presnt time since 895 have been repaid tn full, Smith stated. Sixty-two of the active loans represent those made to ’ individuals but intended to finance i the purchase of livestock or equip- . ment. for cooperative use. Under the resettlement adminisi t ration which was take'll over by I the farme escurity administration, | a numbe rot resettlement type projects were established- No addi- ' tional projects of this type are being created by the FSA. Among the resettlement projects was the Wabash farms venture in the VinI cennes territory. The project Includes about 4,500 acres in scattered tracts in Knox, Daviess, Sullivan and Martin coun- , ties. 0 Regular Legion Meeting Monday A regular meeting of the American Legion will be held Monday evening December 27, at 8 o'clock at the Legion Home. All members are urged to be present.

\vX JfFGIVE Xc PHOENIX HOSIERY f Sheer ... clear ... strong. I j 1 Definitely smart and ever | s popular in 3 threads for I ' Mftaj afternoon. j fe .. . Rich winter shades. t W ■Ki SI.OO vj Other Hose 89c up. a SWW —■ ■ is ■ I a ■■■ irmi ■

, GEORGE NORRIS r.- ...H ONR) ■ I any cooperatio nout of the agricul--1 ture department when it was work- • ing in the farm bill except when it . asked for help. “All this talk about the presi- > dent dictating to congress is propaganda. The great majority of the . newspapers of the country are not , giving a fair or impartial view of > the present situation because they . are opposed to the new deal and to new deal legislation. “The President is, in « general r way, putting his program up to con- , I gress and saying, ‘it is your prob- . I lem.’ The people who are trying .I to control comgress are the news- . i papers and. if the campaign con- . tinues, it will force Mr. Roosevelt 3 to ruu again.” Norris said that the public utility interests were "evidently try- ) ing to scare congress into carrying , out a big business program instead • of the Roosevelt program. ’ “They are going on the theory that Mr. Roosevelt was defeated and Mr. Landon was elected,” he ! added. "It is to be hoped that ’ neither congress nor the president will be frightened.” Burke, however, said that “the r press as a whole has done a fine ; job, although there are some i which are one-sided either for or 1 against the administration.” Burke

has declared himself opposed to a ; third term for Mr. Roosevelt. “But generally the newspapers I are eager to and do give the facts 1 fairly. I believe that virtually 11

Some Quantities Limited \ » s»„p K .r ly! FRIDAY ! Wl<! s - \ Open I FRIDAY CHECK THESE VALUES! I AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY J j ||||lk J FOR THE LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS J|> ? — IE M f S X LADIES 3 Pc. TOILET SETS j WB <\ j COMB. BRI’SH AM) MIRROR « QA I I’ Ft Values to $1.50 Bet f ~ | I = »■ s LJii s Kiddies $1.25 $1.50 China . W|||S| DRESSES BOOKENDS Cute Styles A Beautiful Gift 1 sl-OO LI sl-00, Jm' = .. ■; LADIES QUADRIGA DRESSES > \ BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS fl AA | CLEVER STYLES * Each ? e I • f Last.MinuteGiits < Cannon Towels (Pastel colors). SI.OO ea. Mens Boxed Linen Kerchiefs.. SI.OO box j Beautiful Boxed Pillow Cases... SI.OO box Mens Boxed Tie Setssl.oo j Boxed Linen Bridge Sets SI.OO Mens Beallt jf u i Gift Tiessl.oo j Ladies Silk Slips SI.OO ea. Meng sll9 Print p a j am assl.oo ? — Mens Shaving Sets SI.OO ! $1.29 70x80 Single $1.49 70x80 Cotton i PART WOOL DOUBLE —1 BLANKETS BLANKETS MENS GIFT SHIRTS Bound Edges Plaid Patterns STARCHLESS DI RO-IZED COLLARS. J NEATNESS WITH SOFT COLLAR COMFORT. i Plaid Patterns Shop Early As < , . Beautiful Patterns. a H ’ While They Last Quantity Is Limited Splendid Quality. X I 1 All Sizes 14 to 17. Y I E JC J 1 sl’® U Each sl'®® Pair A Wonderful Value, «acb ■•'V**' , $1.25 ZIPPER OVERNITE BAGS LADIES $1.25 BATISTE PAJAMAS BLACK OR TAN fl AA DAINTY PATTERNS. fl AA AN IDEAL GIFT » A * vw Each a PRACTICAL GIFT * Pair Ladies Hand Embroidered Gowns..sl.oo Mens All Wool Mufflerssl.oo ea. ■ Bath Mat Sets SI.OO Finger Nail Polish Setssl.oo j $1.98 ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS . ALL METAL SMOKERS ’ WITH PARCHMENT SHADE. fl aa |g CHROME AND BLACK A s» AA WHILE THEY LAST Each g CHROME AND WALNUT VW Each ;

meinbem of the senate feel that that is true.” Burke »ald that the campaign agalnat the new deal program in Home limtaiwH wua prompted by

I genuine feara tn regard to future governmental pollclea. | "The best thing that Mr. Roose : velt could do to restore confidence,” he said, "would lie to announce

PAGE FIVE

i that he approves the ten-point program outlined in the ‘address to j the people’ circulated in the senate by Sen. Josiah Bailey, D-, N. I C.”