Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1939 — Page 5

■LIES 111 K DISPUTE Strife B ' H 1 " K "'"" * I i m *' A ‘ L ' ■. ■ A IK -' B ■ >.■.>• !■ m " B were being question- * Im B ' ' k K rEple)- ' Kl 1 K

I Sire Easily? < »hw> k ‘ K <• i||Hb ** $ ’ i * r M ' 4‘ V fc* teary as a took ai«l M t-„ 1 i*m4 ktrcnfth i «i* H ur tabtittt»« t ’*<>. K3> i 3 <7 9 *e n TfEi’ldlTi g ’r f * little os / PS IN TIRES"— i: -treaties . . . ♦wa-wey «•■■ «• yea lesgar ■eetker ead •ew aSkleeay »y. Pick this itlre»"-ead IB|. s! ft* <| a—r J •T Ow ua. rO 4 iAtv. «a. braM «w >t nHi.ll. ... •"»*.., "*•« r« waof HI Ma »Ma»ear Dlasaab JODYEAR RVICE stores I Oswalt. Mgr.

I hrcat of \\ ar Again Hangs Over Ancient Greece r r' a>a i • J" • • U IQI f ‘ ♦¥’'A • ■•" •'.V' • ■ ■■ ■tfgi A, . ?’?? ' tyj. T> ■■ t • R -- > ' XJ*I ff ■*" lav * ,IXl**?*i-A*—. !< \ii~. .yrCkg <X< •«'F iui J *^J** t 'J. *Sfl ‘ * ' -©Kt 1 L» •CDL'«!<W *5 if >-i.- -a' j 1 i,~‘ A* *--^*' * -a -> wk ’■* &*4wl l i v |B| iSferlffi' l»land ot Corfu, above; city of Athens, below

I The shadow of the invader may again fall aero** | th* ancient city of Athena Gre*ce. if Italy doe* not heed the warning ot the British government that any Italian aggression aimed at Greek indepencence would be considered afl act of war against

KAIL Ol l l< !Al> tCONTINI'KP FROM PAGE ONE! , street and then lo the factory. Ail' Ike swiqb track* on the yard* will be vonuei ed with thia new *nau> •wiuh track There will be nine switches ou the yard*. The railroad offieUi* po. lled <s-t that the Central Soya eomnauy wa* one of the largest shipper* In this part of the country and that the rail-, road would cooperate in every way to give the local industry ample sac little*. The Pennsylvania railroad will el pend between IW.IMM aud |W ueu on it* track improvement*. The building ‘>t tk« Urge **••* storage silo and the track improv-** meut 1* part ot the esp*Uy :OD gram announced by Roy Hall, president of the Central Soya company.

GOOD FOB YOU .FREE. X* Saturday and Sunday To Introduce our new FROZEN jL r FRESH HOME-MADE, pack- *• aged ice cream (11 flavors this T IT . < week) we will give you one pint ’ ot orange, pineapple or lemon sherbert FREE with each pint us ice cream you buy. The sanitary freezing unit makes good ingredients taste better. See the ice cream made before your eyes in our new ice cream equipment /?• ■ In Our Window STALEY’S CONFECTIONERY

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939.

Great Britain. Pictured are modern Athens with the ancient rum* tn background and th* Greek island of Corfu, rocky *enUnel at the portal* of the Adriatic sea -believed on* of Premier MluwUm's obiective* tn hi* pt-in to control the Adriatic.

i 'ii addition to the above iruprovwI' meut*. the company will build a large teed ingredient warencuae on I the south sid-- of Sot oad street. | where the old Leubait and Dugue naw mill formerly stood, au* other , building* ou th main factory site. The present Hnprovment* follow ! the installing of four expuPer* in the beau processing plant last fall, which increased the capacity ol the Mill* to T.MAi.Utm bushel* ot soya Bean* a year. An enlarged moder-', laboratory and a corn mix unit to the teed mill were alao installed last tall. - » ——...— WELLES URGES tCONTINL'ED FROM PAUE ONE! them to prevent conquest." He Mid there were Ito existing difference* between nation* that

- still could not be solved “with 1 justice, with dignity, and with bon- ‘ or.” He indicated, however, that . he had little hope, in view of rei cent event*, that a world confer- ' ence would be a *ucce** "unless there existed on the part ot all ot ’ the participants the sincere desire I tor peace . . . unless there existed rason to believe that the pledge* , there undertaken would be re- ( speeded " “Can you or I assert that those , assurance* do exist?" he asked. "And he aim wared immediately, “no. unless ’‘the people them- ' selves demand peace, and unlea* they detemiue that the pledged , word freely given be ascred.” "When the men aud women who I will have to do the suffering and starving, the Hghiing aud the dying. realize that war solve* no problem* but only creates them, i* it conceivable that they will

BOBBITT MAY ——- (CONTTNUED FROM I-XUE ONE! ' stlvely) either Mild mil or meekly. I trooaly delivered lo the mcrclau lof ItM i-nsmlv* Certainly . . | there la good practical reiiMin to Im<ll«*v* that Inefficient Immil<-i ah Ip in certain im|Hiitant ceniet* of I Indiana wa* all that mood 10-iwveii , Hoosier Hapublliana and victory ' for their alate ticket by a major i Ity of to Io 60 ihoussud vote,." The editorial conclude* with , the naaertloii that "the rank and ' file ran and must eliminate the i plunderer* aud putterer* from I poaitlona of trual and p<>w<-r It ' the Republican party la not permj anently to degenerate lo the status of a mere auxiliary of the Town •end McNutt McHale Mlutou . Van . Nuys t Democratic i mac hine " Jew Daniel*, attorney for the liidlanapnlla Water company, la rumored ter Ice attempting to gain I control of the Marlon county org ' anlMtlon lo thro* Ila aupport to I Judge Jamea Emmert of Shelby ville for governor tn the ISto I convention Kokomo literally la titrating j with IMO Republican candklatea with Glenn lllllia. noted attorney, | lining up aupport for governor and Dick WiUa poaaibly pUnnliiK | to have another try at the vena- . lorial nomination . . . and Kokomo . alao haa the fifth dlatrict conI greaaman. Forreat Harneaa whic h may hurt lllllia and Will*. Speaking of candldalea for gov I enntr, five already are conaldvred t aeeking the Republican nomination . . . Dobbitt Emmert. Hillia. State Senator William Jenner of ‘ Shoal* and Secretary o( Slate I Jamea M Tucker of Paoli on the Democratic aide. Lh-ut. ' Gov. Henry F Schrick* r atlll auppoaedly lead* the Held. eVen though the pal* ot Gov. M. Clifi ford Towuaend currently are op- ; poaed to him ... it aeema that I Schricker condemned tn no uucer- ' tain terma the repeal of the anti | nepotiam law by the 1».'17 legiali I lure t<> permit the governor'* *on. ■ ! Maa, to becom* director of the , llveatcuk lieeuae divlalon . . . | •Ince then Towuaend boya have been cold ou him. but may change Any report* heard that the crouI ie» of former Gov. Paul V McNutt ‘ and National Democratic Coot I mitteeman Frank McHale are behind Attorney • General Omer Stokes Jackaon for governor in meekly abide by the dictum »<■ heard a few day* ago from the head of a great people that civilization require* a war every now and then?”

1< A’ ?* :i v -» fM!NfWMUffn TO make the yield and quality which t IV-'-' ■ mean more profit to the grower, sugar A vf?.-*> * beets must be able to get from the soil r t ' and fertilizer more potash than nitroi f | gen and phosphoric acid combined. • In other words, sugar beets are heavy &• louder.> on potash. Besides increasing . . c> ‘ the yield, it makes the beets better ■Sfcg’V’ #S* k shaped and increases the percentage EHflMf °I sugar. . * Consult your county agent or experi- ? , ,5;. mcnt station about having your soil 5 4i’M to.ted for available potash. To supply w 4 • atiplu potash for beets apply broadcast 3EBa*t» <iP before planting 200-400 lbs. of fertilizer containing at least <7. potash, and also 150-200 lbs. of fertilizer in the row at planting. Some prefer to apply the regular row application, and then side-dress with 200 400 lbs. of fertilizer along both sides of the row after blocking and thinning. On most mineral soils testing medium to low in available potash, use at least as much potash as phosphoric acid, as 0-12-12 or 3-12-12. On heavy, fertile soils half as much may be satisfactory, as 2-12-6. 2-16-8. 0-14-6. On sandy soils the potash should be double. 2-8-16. 3-9-18.* and on muck soils triple the phosphoric acid, as 0-8-24. See your fertilizer dealer or manufacturer about fertilizers suitable for growing >ugar beets on your soils. You will be surprised how It we can help Y©u little it costs to apply enough with your fertilizing potash for high yields and problems, please quality, write us. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. VWWW INVESTMENT BUILDING WASHINGTON. DC. MIDW g ST ornct lot bldg . LAFAYtm. Indiana

' IMO c*n he acalad down to two i . . an eaircniely high McNutt aaao- ' c late luld the United Pre** "wa re for all the Democratic c-andldatoa for governor" . which la the annul practice of pre«idvutlal candi dale* - keepluu out of primary or 1 convention fight* and that policy will lie adhvred lo by the aalute McHale One obaerver hero aeiecta Ihcu Flanagau of Fort Wayue, Allen county Republican c hairmait. a* a I potential *uccM*or to Bobbitt a* •late chairman . . hl* county went : G O. p lmprv»»lvely la*t Nee' vemlier . . but mi did many other* If the- Republican* are M-riou* about their "slop Me Nutt" drive. which will begin at a rally In Kot komo Monday night It la becauae they believe Indiana would go Democratic again if Mc.Nutt la the Democratic preaidenlial nominee- j in I9IU . purely ou the i*mic cl' •tale pride to hnve a Hoo»ier in I the White Hou*e again, the flrat •hire lieujamln HarrlMiit waa elected in I Mi* . . aud Harriaoii wa* a unlive ot Uhlo . . McNutt wu* born In Franklin. Ind. Frank McHale. McNutt* burly campaign manager. Mat a letter to Poslmanler-Geuaral Jam<* A . Farley recently which waa virtually an iuvitailou to bury the, hate het In the famed McNutt-Far-ely teud alar ted In 1*33 when McNutt wan a little alow getting on the Roeamvelt baud wagon at the Chicago convention . . Farley'* reply wa* to *end McHale a large

"It pays to buy your wallpaper right here in town where you can see it in the roll-" 'No wonder your walls always look so lovely. Anne!" B ■4Lli?\ > Acl B-w l®_.EHflnnnl Kohne Drug Store

' autographed picture to acknowl edge the letter, but not a word of commeul on the McNutt candidacy. Fred Raya, new D- imw ratic

The New Spring Season Ushers In The NEW FURNITURE SPRING is here anil now is the time to buy vour NEW FURNITURE anil cheer up your home. You Pay No Premium For Quality Here! WE SELL ONLY the highest quality merchandise, yet our prices arc at rockbottom. Modern llining Kt><>m Suites Slud nt Couch Kitchen Cabinet Breakfast Set I lilitv Cabinet r jBBEH J| r®T\ k (fijSil / -iJfcWii / ~yy Modern Bed Room Suites, Modern Living Room Suites Inner Spring Mattresses. Red Springs Cotton Mattresses Occasional Table 9x12 Axminster Rug Bxl2 Felt Base Rug Table Top Oil Stove Gasoline Pressure Stove Oil Stove Range Electric Waaber Washer with gasoline engine Stucky & Co MONROE Store Open Evenings INDIANA Lace Curtain Panels isrr ->••• New All over DeU ? K’A >( ' Bk ?i ''i’ll-, headed, rcadv * BH&d- ; '> •" hang. 50 in. wide. -I - I 2'f <»r 2‘« ,'ds. h>n K . ls| |j Ibj - <£.[ I I*l Ihe bent value ever <qgsl >| I?| I in a SI.W il i V*- O *|| cur,ain - (Lcru color.) S 1 •' I I 1| Dotted Curtain Marquiaette, aP* y ’ rd *'* i j 10 mehe* wide. Large ' 4 A Belecbon of Pastel col- ■■* j ii " . — or dot* in rote, blue, HemmedMarquisetle Al . o whll . I urtains *| w '* t| color dot*, or pair JL «W cream color. Make 2«j yards long. 36” wide. your owr cur “”»- Hemmed and Headed Save Here! i ready to hang- ——— ——_ Rl FFI.ED CURTAINS — Cottage Sets in red. blue, green, black and white. Wide Ruffle Curtains. 2 l i yd. long and 2‘j yd. long in the new I’aMel color of Peach. Rose. Blue. Green. Also Cream aa or Ecru Colors jA Seamlew Floor* from TV **** *° '••G. An esciutive feature found only in Armstrong hard surface floor a atMe X’ *’7 covering. 12 ft. wide —No ML/. ‘7 Square yard 50c up Armstrong heavy Quaker Rugs Special—9xl2 Felt Baae, m *«tr* large sue* Light weight quality, durable, to fit your room — enamel surface: a O 12x12 ft. SIU.OO new 1939 pattern* 12x15 fl. $12.95 9x12 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, new Iwo-tone anti borderless rfs *m a* Aft patterns. Each NIBLICK 5- CO

PAGE FIVE

| aiatH vh«lrm*n. in hl* Heat spawch u* In ml of th* party glvwu at New i ('M«tlv lasi night liughigly i-iltfors-•d thu McNutt Whitv Huua* v*m puigU.