Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1938 — Page 5

■ PARTIES fcnWTOBS j | h prominent EjHookt'd T<> s l’ cak K| | n Indiana 11, 111 R) th" , (1V ,|. ■'" llil llnm K 'Il-111. • ~i„ , t „. disput,,! -I, ri| ' h S- .. K . K K |: ? , ’7 l w , k ’ * " ' I JI Ji Tin >■■ ■ fiV SW :.II.|S" .ol Senator. tn 'la m- - - <’ ' ' t! , rally tonight. IE, . though: Strange how -for local K w ' - Kur Nose a Target? Are? Are your breathing a it; ' . M' n“. 1-t’u.n a : ' r n I I.H s■■ dtv instauiy. c<>n.f*>rtin? break u:» t 1 e choking n.uflis re- ,'. 11 '1 -'•'' • ■••-'•"■• :iig p ■••■ '.(.’■ Slent hol.it urn staya • suotMiitr <•> " f-:t with every - .r ’ f r Menthoiaturn jars or tubed.

'"? '<■ &3S B L ■;yjOTiX if* K ~ T l, ~ fe « ■ ■•*- nine great new fuel ci! heat- "W'tjjlar -"SfffitK B. 8 - « ™ ••?' $ ■tfs! Nine chances to get the extra ■testing comfort that only a Duo- '■'>■> ■ * ■Therm can give you for only ?g : ■ Cuo-Therm has all these sea- g». ■ tures: W^S? - W a Wy S p< “ ,e "»«d bms-baffie uat Chamber JE Sumer I Burns cleanly, silently. 3gjgjg * from pilot light to full flame; Saves oil! 2| s ‘9ui<.t„ H.oti Turn the dial get W the amount of heat you want “•ny weather! MlibipplW; ■n-i-mim- -wuiiww sjfrJiji s»«iol "Wo.te-Stopp.r'-I Keeps yTWS9»WM» teat from rushing up chimney— -■ se nds more heat out into the —- —~ I —J r savesoil! . «<Perfect combustion! \ LIMPERIftL ’ FUE L O ,L HEA ’ tR 1/ „, w <i„ lßnJl Keep the hgsat lower— keep \ I INII ters built to heat l\ teors Warmer—give heaters brilliant new beauty! \ I Duo . Therm hea - I \ •Pat. Applied for fl toOinS . Priced fro- U» I \ Liberal Trade Allowance / for your old stove. STUCKY & CO. "ONROE, IND. ■ OPEN EVENINGS - — ——J I

Leaping Lady From Vienna ’’ J® iV > Ifel \ ■J Au f |f 08 • EOPS. <0 MBawIMBWk rare 1 F' £L*x ’ ‘ " S ■ Y- __ : ■'/.', v«A-<\s: ■ IffiEl. th- £«■ ■"Wik-s' a • vx<- s ..x , jb ( i »A' '.ISz M -S, \.■ ; ■ su «k ■ $ 1 * - ill ~' ■''. . ; il : 11 £ xz fry f > Cj.ik'® J *"•*’■'* "*?" * —-y ■ ■ : ■ < - ' ....,— ■ —.________ — Fraulein Greda Gottlieb Ships’ news photographers were shown a bit of Fraulein Greda Gottlieb’s high jumping ability when she leaped over her baggage in New York upon arrival from Vienna. Fraulein Gottlieb, Viennese holder of the women's high jump record, will compete in a number of indoor meets in the United States.

vice and gambling investigations l has blared forth in the weeks preI ceding the election . . . Marion I I county vice and gambling, char-. : ges of Kokomo vice and corrup-, I tlon with a grand jury quiz schedj tiled after election, gambling in I' Gary. *lOl machines in LaPorte county, gambling in Floyd county i with a futile grand jury Inquiry. I to mention a few . . . Forrest , | Harness. Republican candidate I i for fifth district congressman, has I plastered his territory with signs I urging voters to "Hitch up with flat in >4" ... he was one of the i government's special j prosecutors of Samuel Instill. Lynn Whipple, editor of the; i Valparaiso Vidette - Messenger, J spoke out in no uncertain terms' regarding endorsement by the ‘ Townsend “S2OO a month” pen-1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938.

| sfon plan clubs of Ray Willis and 10 Republican congressional nominees . . . said Whipple in his column. a noted G. O. P. avenue of | expression . . . “It is unthinkable that Senatorial Candidate Willis anti ten Indiana Republican congressional aspirants should say or do anything in support of the ! Townsend plan, or promise to do . anything along this line without specific commitment to that end in the Republican state platform. No such commitment is made by the Republican state platform, in order that there be no misi understanding . . . Mr. Willis, Mr. I Halleck and ail others concerned ; ought to immediately come forward with a clear statement as to • their position on this important matter . . . people have a right to I know whether or not a vote for

Mr. Willis, Mr. Halleck and the other Republican candidates . . . means a vote for the Townsend plan of old age payments.” Speaking of Charlie Halleck. Indiana's only Republican congressman, the importance of his re-election by the party's high command as a future party leader In Washington can be seen in the fact that National Chairman John Hamilton Is speaking In his district instead of hi those of some other (1. O. P. candidates whose chances of being elected are much more “borderline" than Halleck's. That recent picture magazine article on Ray Willis and hla quiet, generous work for crippled children didn’t tell that he bought braces for a girl's legs so she could get to school and move around when she got there . . . or how he acted as father “by proxy" at the wedding of a crippled girl college student whom he had befriended . .’. with the grateful consent of the girl's own father. The sample state ticket election

Shop For Super-Savings! Prices Reduced Friday-Saturday Yle 4n ' ns ■ ! jflk Complete Showing Lovely Fall iiMi N Ti X dresses ll OUr Very New jfiSKV’ ; iwlf 1, 'jwMMl/"Sil Here is an opportunity to add several lovely t u D uuj <> ■ lilt’ll II \T C■ ’ ! ** .v / ncw ia s htons to your fall and winter ward- suits—l 2 pound weight— long rilUri HA 1 z ..-A ro | )e Clever little designs for Misses, soft, sleeve, ankle length, full cut, Hats are definitely on the slenderizing modes for matrons. In black u _ up-style. Here are some / j * ea b mahogany, grapevine and brown. En- Suit of the newer versions — j g t fO Y hanced with the new costume jewelry, satin Boys Ribbed Union Suits — becomingly trimmed with F ft I ..nnlioue droned hodiees Eeru co,or - ,uil cut - » ood and clips, veils, ribbons and |IaKJ /_ fag. I applique, draped bodices. warm, sizes 6to 16. velvet, in black, wine teal, flU.g ■ai 1 ■ ■ aßb. rust brown. ) |l| '? 1| | £ 1 HO 60 fl O 5®C Suit /’R %< / Iw & ■ wS S Mens 10% Wool Union Suits — S" g TP ■ ■ Nr t g ■ a good, warm garment, full $1»OO li v 1 fl.I ’ l»vU 'fcaUU t° \-1 yll /81/ [I _ _ _ & I ,wv suit sl - 98 s3.Bv "TjSF - (»ood Hot Tips on ” * W as | . ? elSn& fl urw ---— fl_— — Be Among the First To Step Out in a * IPW DiaiiKeTS < A ». . /w . KawF 70x80 COTTON SINGLE BLANKETS — ® la I gi-W Plaid Patterns. W | |J tG T WOQt FsiPh Richly Furred and Sport Coats Lidvil Winter coats, rich furs with which s', Wool Double these coats are trimmed: fitted or J70x80 Cotton Plaid Blankets boxy, dressy and casual styles, warm ? la hf et ’hi!nLt^ d iovS 72x81 size heavy warm fabrics, lined and interlined. / I ' double blanket, lonely blankets offered at this , . zn i x i new plaids. special price. Clean, Sport vOHts -( ICVCrIy sty | ■./ aJI c,ear b,ock plaid design fitted, swing back and wraparound Cl 11 i I bou?d. co,ors ’ Ba ‘ een st * les ’ f,eecedand p ,aidbacks - I 9 LbU $2.49 $lO sls ■ ftll pair pair ——. I— — ■"■“ i Girls Warm Womens and Misses Betsy Ross Tuckstitch 14 . ’ */ ak. Winter Coats Outing Pajamas All W 00l Yarn UNDIES j -x Snort or fur trimmed. Plain colors nea tly Reg. 65c value, in 4 oz. Cotton undies, panties f W iimwnQ Oppns Blues i ji? i •# skeins, in dozens ot and vests in regular Browns, Greens, nines. trimmed. Regular sizes. . ’ . . . > Li jV Sizes 3 to 14. "anted shades. sizes. $5.00 sl.oos ui , 50c skein 25c j Hoys Polo Shirts FYffg SdCCIhIs NEWEST STyLES " LOVVEST PRICES Gaucho Basque or shirt IjALI Q f I IVA IdllU kJjJVvlUlv FOOTWEAR FOR W OMEN front style, new pat- _ , , tcrns - Girls 6to 16 SNOW SUITS gmari Ncw Shoes (luite the smartest compliment Zipper and Button Fronts, plain colors £ Q& you'll see this season. Rich, lucious suede, smartlv Jr and plaids trimmed with calf leather. High fashions. 79c MENS WORK SHIRTS | sl-9$ t 0 $2-9* ———— s9 C Made of heavy blue chambray or XOtf* CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS, STRAPS AND OXFORDS p w | Blue or Grey Covert cloth. Sizes 14«/ 2 to 17 ___ j n brown and black, sizes 8V 2 to big 2. Comfort Batts MENS QUALITY COAT SWEATERS § | .00 t 0 $ 1.98 l lb. weight. Makes a H eavv fj a f knit sweaters with fleece hack, com- gj ffcxx »d*ktm ivnwu cirnix for R«v« and Men — good warm comfort - - f()rtai)le and wafm fw coo , wea(her s}ws 36 <o 4 e»9C STAR BRANI WORK SHOES tor Boys and Mtn opens to a large sheet Guaranteed solid leather. 72x90 inches. W OMENS NEW FABRIC GLOVES eg Fneh Wide range of smart new styles in M C. A. DOUGLAS CO. > Across From Daily Democrat Decatur, Ind. i ■wirm— , ■—x—wt-w

bullots releaied by the Mate elec-1 tlon board are approximately two I feet long and three feet wide . . . confusion Is at n new recent low I with only three parties In addl-1 tlon to the regular Democratic and Republican . . . those are the Prohibition, Soclnliet-Lubor and Communist parties . . . and there are no statewide referendums . . . the election board played extrasafe ... It hud 2,300.000 ballots > printed for an anticipated vote ot 1,500,000 . . . Wenzell Stocker, Communist candidate for secre-1 tary of state, is a former Ham-1 ntond high school pole vaulter.. The Republican state committee hasn't yet brought out its usual campaign yearbook • ■ • I Senator Van Nuys remarked during a recent speech that if he is re-elected he will not run again in 1944 . . ■ when he will be far past 70 . . . votes will be cast In 3.872 precincts this year, an increase of 32 over two years ago. Trade In A Goo, Town — Decatul

WOMAN BOOKIE JOINT BAIDED Chicago Axe Squad Finds Bookie Joint “AllFeminine” Chicago, Oct. 20.- (UR) —State's ' Attorney Thomas J. Courtney's axe ' raiders are large, broad-shouldered and courageous. They have dei stroyed 445 handbooks since midAugust and are proud of every raid —except one. They made it late yesterday just as the last race was being run at t Hawthorne. An irate husband had j complained about a “book.” De-1 tective Daniel Moriarity and ills) squad found It. And it was allfeminine. Fluffy curtains draped the windows. There was a dainty powd- ■ er room, where flimsy lamp shades

matched the walls. It was a place where the patrons were served served jelly rolls, tea and soft drinks between races. Moriarity was stumped. He was used to chasing out men, including touts and hoodlums. He phoned headquarters and asked how about It. “Go ahead,” he was told. He shooed out 30 women, came across four shamefaced men In a corner. Miss Bernice Sheppard, 24, who said she was looking after things, apologised for the | males. They were, she said, husbands of patrons and shouldn'd have been there. She said the place had been opl en for eight years and that most I of the bets were for 50 cents and | on long shots. “You know how women are,” she said. “Sure,” Moriarity replied. His embarrassed squad nodded, politely in agreement and started chopping.

PAGE FIVE

Co-eds Get Victorian Rules Berkeley. Cal. -fU.R>—Vnl verslty of California co-eds are to have their education broadened along Victorian lines. The Women’s Executive board has decided that no co-ed may attend any social function without a chaperon and must even have the permission of her sorority president for remaining out later than 9:30 on Sunday night to attend religious functions. FEMININE HYGIENE MadeL'asy,Simple WHY botherwith solutionsand clumsy apparatus when one dainty suppository has the same special function? Itoro-Pheno-Form has been used by millions for past 47 years. Many users report 5 to 20 years of satisfaction._Can't injure—no odor.. soothing. Get facts in FREE Booklet, “The Answer” now on our counter. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.