The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 1

THE BE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 281 DE KALB, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 PRICE THREE CENTS mi fgnJ 0)11 i mi EL VOTERS 0)m) mm mm. Hogging Into Affairs of State FILIPINO NOW FREE CITIZEN SCHOOL CLOSES FINE PROGRAM BALDWIN WINS BRITISH POLL Woman Is Cut By Glass When Car Hits Post Mrs. P. Duffy, of Clinton, la, was cut by broken glass last evening WILL RESTORE STATE RELIEF County Legion Party Will Be This Evening A dance and card party will be held In this city this evening by the DeKalb County American Legion and the county Legion Auxiliary, the event to be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall.

Manning's orchestra of Rochelle will play for the dance. The DeKalb two units of the two organizations will furnish the coffee, it Is announced, while all members of the two organizations who attend are requested to bring sandwiches, cake or pickles for the luncheon which will be served during the evening. Cards have been planned for those who do not desire to dance. 5 A If-. it -X.

IV-'" Allotment For Illinois Is Increased By Half Million For This Month. IS NEW POLICY Chicago. Nov. 15 OJ.R) A allotment In federal funds for emergency relief In Illinois during the last half of November was announced today by Wilfred S. Reynolds, executive secretary of the IKFiC.

The allotment, approved by the federal administration at Washington, exceeds the allotment for the first half of the month by $500,000 and will enable the Mate administration to restore a part of the cut made effective early In the month, Wnolds said. "Thls is the. best news the IERC has had In some time." Reynolds Raid. "It means that the 20 per cent curtailment In relief made necessary thus far this month can be cut to noven per cent on the basis of figures for the first half. We may be able to restore the reduction In full.

Landlords Angry Reynolds announcement followed oii the heels of a conference with Chicago landlords who complained that they had to bear the brunt of the curtailment and who threatened to evict their tenants unless the rent was paid. Meanwhile, the task of transferring 55.000 relief cases to the W'orks Progress Administration by the end of the week was believed near completion. H. Burke, deputy state administrator, said a survey would be started today to determine the exact status of the program and to determine how many men had ben assigned. The state has been ordered to have 183,500 assignments filled by the end of the month.

In Lake County a threatened WPA strike vas averted when E. T. Gurney, WPA area administrator, told several hundred union men that a letter had been sent to Washington officials asking whether Lake County wage scales could be Increased. Union leaders jTTe- te trace pending receipt of reply. Just a couple of more governors were these gentlemen to Floyd of Rose-dale, 220-pound Hampshire porker, smug In his Importance as he posed with them at the Minnesota capltol.

Floyd, for the moment. Is the most famous hog in the by Governor Floyd Olson of Minnesota, -ight, from Governor Clyde L. Herring of Iowa, left. In their wager on the football gume In which Minnesota beat Iowa a bet that has brought action for state and federal gambling charges against the executives by Virgil Case, crusading Iowa editor. Attendance At The Chronicle Sponsored Cooking; Course Shows Daily Gains.

IS BIG SUCCESS Nearly "700 women gathered In the Egyptian theatre this afternoon for the final session of the four-day Chronicle Cooking School that has been held each afternoon before splendid audiences. Miss Llsinka Brown, demonstrator who has made possible the fine success of this Chronicle school, which has been held through not only the aid of this paper but also the Central Illinois Light company and a number of co-operating merchants, was highly elated with the splendid attendance of the lafct day. "Demonstrators always regard the first two days of a cooking school as a curiosity time, but yesterday when we had better than 600 here, and today when the attendance was larger, I feel confident that perhaps I was giving these DeKalb community women something about cooking that they were interested in hearing," was the way Miss Brown stated her opinion of the school. Women Differ From the women who attended the comments were much more enthusiastic and positive. "Best cooking school I've ever attended," "I wouldn't miss a session," and "We postponed our Aid meeting in order that we could all attend the cooking school," were some of the comments that were heard In the theatre lobby during the course of the four days.

Several features made the school successful. One, of course, was the excellent demonstrating work that Miss Brown has carried out during her four days. Another was the fine programs that were featured each day before the session, with the Grayce Conn School of Dancing troupes performing on Tuesday and Friday, Countryman, the magi-clan appearing on Thursday and the trio of accordion players and singers from the A.iderson Music Store making a bit on Wednesday. aoaition mere were numerous Mb 1 "fdwsiited to the women each day, a feature that seemed quite popular. Print Means Slips containing the lous recipes and menus that were given out each day were distributed at the school, but the crowds were even larger than had been anticipated and a number failed to receive these.

As a result The Chronicle has made arrangements to start running these recipes with Saturday's Issue, and they will be found annealing in order for the next several days. Last evening Miss Brown Invited the co-operating merchants and a few guests to a splendid supper that was served on the stage of the theatre. The meal, which had been prepared during the course of the school In the afternoon, proved to be a regular banquet and brought many fine compliments to the ability of the demonstrator. This afternoon Miss urown demonstrated a dinner menu of stuffed pork roast, steamed peas In turnip cups. baked cranberries, spoon bread, orange and grapefruit salad and spple role; a thrift cooker meal of chicken sweet potatoes and pineapple upslfV down pudding; a surface meal of South American rice and dried fruit compote and broiled fish with lemon garnish, buttered vegetables, old fashioned spice cake with Mocha frosting.

People From Sycamore To Hear Dr. Jirka's Address Indications are that the address by Dr. Jirka of the state health department to be given at the Masonic Temple next Wednesday evening, will draw a crowd from Sycamore. If that Is true one of the largest gatherings in recent months should result in DeKalb. HITLER FIXES STATUS OF JEW German Decree Makes Things Tough For Those Of Hebrew Descent.

Berlin, Nov. 15. U.R The status of the German Jew under the Nazi 1 Reich was fixed finally today, after months of study, by a decree In the official gazette. Chief provisions are: 1. Jews cannot be citizens, but only state subjects, and only cltl- zens may vote.

2. All Jewish civil servants must resign by December 31. They, and war veterans, will receive, pensions on tne regular scale according to rank. 3. Jewish teachers In Jewish public schools may remnin In their Jobs pending an exact definition at their status.

4. Generally no non-Jew may marry a Jew, but there are provt- sions for waiving the rule In special I cases. i 5. "Aryan" maid servants in 1 Jewish households may remain in thetr Jobs If by December St they will have complet-d their 31st year. 8.

Foreign Jews resident in Germany are subject to the laws: foreigners generally who are not residents are i not. affected. (This would applji aa, regards mixed -marriages). "Define Jews The decree stipulates that a Jew under the meaning of the law Is one who has one or mors Jewish grandparents, or one married to a Jew at the time what are called the Nuremberg Jewish laws the basis for the decree were first Issued. However, until additional flnnl rules are promulgated, citizenship wjll be permitted persons who have not more than two Jewish grandparents.

As to the marriage laws. In certain circumstances an exception may be made to the ban on mixed marriages. In such cases a special permit must be obtained from Wll-helm Frlck. minister of Interior, or Rudolf Hess. Adolf Hitler's deputy as leader of the Nazi party.

Factors to be taken Into consideration In an appeal agnlnst the mixed marrlagw ban will Include the personal appearance of the applicant, the length of residence of his or her family In Germany, and the possible war service of the applicant or the applicant's fnther. Must Bee Frlck In event one applicant for a mixed marriage permit Is a foreigner, the ban will not be automatic: but Frlck must be consulted. Hitler has blanket power to mak an exception In any case of mixed nfarrlage. As regards marriage provisions In general the decree stipulates that "marriage ought not to occur where the expected progeny may endanger (ihe purity of) German blood. As for "Aryan" maid servants In Jewish homes, a concession has been made.

The original Nuremberg law. which Is applied under today's decree officially, specified that no "Aryan" woman of less then 45 years could work In a Jewish home. The decree Is signed by' Hitler, Frlck, Hess, and Franz Guertner, minister of justice. jef Make Changes when the automobile in which she was riding struck one of the traffic signals at Fourth Street and the Lincoln Highway. The car was being driven by her husband and was also occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mueller of Clinton. Mr. Duffy was dri.lng west on the highway and ran into the east stop and go signal, located on the east side of the railroad tracks. His car was- damaged to some extent In the collision with the large signal, which has often been hit by motorists.

Mrs. Duffy's cuts were not of a serious nature. MANY SLAIN IN BLOODY FIGHT Ethiopians Put Forth Stout Resistance On Edge Of Hell Hole. (Copyright, 1935, By United Press.) Asmara, Eritrea, Nov. 15 (U.R) A bloody fight on the edge of the Dan-akil "hell hole" between native As-kari troops under Italian officers and Ethiopian warriors including the savage, merciless Danakil tribesmen was described today in dispatches from the front.

As the dispatches came in it was anhounceoithat Italian airplanes had bombeoSta large zone south of Ma-kale, on, the northern front line, and officers newly arrived, described guerrila fighting that left no doubt of the development at last of real activity. It is fighting of the old school in which, as always, mm are the final factor. The fight on the plateau edge, overlooking the wild Danakil country, occurred between Ethiopians and the native column under General Mariotti and Colonel Graziani, which is on the left Cank of the army which occupied Makale. It was at Azbl, Si miles northeast of Makale. As the vanguard of the Italian column approached the lit-tia town the earr Euoraing Ethiopian warriors artnd ixa modern Mauser rifles and machine guns opened fire.

The Italians replied and there was serious fighting. It ended in an Ethiopian rout, and the Italians occupied the town. Among the Ethiopians were Dan-akili, among the most savage fighters in the world. Lost Some Too After the fight the Italians counted 65 Ethiopians dead. They lost themselves 20 Askans killed, and four white officers and 46 Askans wounded.

One of the wounded was a coloneL The Ethiopians in their retreat carried their wounded with them. The Italians at once set up hospital tents to care for their casualties, and asked for supplies by airplane. An officer who arrived today from the western edge of the northern front, in front of the holy city of Aksutn, told me that his band of na tive irregulars were seeking out Ethiopian warriors as if big game hunting. The only way his men bad been able to engage in the five skirmishes they had with Ethiopians, he said was to track them down to water holes like elephants, tigers, and antelopes. Eager To Fight These irregulars have been combatting Ethiopian warriors and pillagers in the wild Adl Abo region, between Aksum and the Setit river, Infested by crocodiles and hlppoto-ml.

The1 are excellent soldiers, my Informant said, and most eager to fight At night they squat around the camp fires, he said, Joking and singing, and one can often hear them cursing the Ethiopians for running, as they say, like antelopes. Some of these men are old. Two (Turn to Page 1L Please) gering look at the scenery surrounding the old south school before the grand rush to get up-stalrs before the tardy bell rang. Saddest Sight Sorrowful spectacle of a lad with a vaccinated arm, that took and how, watching a gang play one old cat in Salisbury's pasture. Several town friends quiz me, asking.

"What do you talk about when you go out to these meetings?" It is a moot question, and one that is frequently put to me by my listeners at the close of each address. But I believe the best thing I ever said at any meeting, and I repeat it frequently. Is, "I'll take another cup of coffee please." Postmaster Murray In the course of a conversat'on through the P. O. stamp window, discovers that as a historian, I am a flop at guessing at dates.

"When was the National Anthem officially adopted?" is ta query. And leaning heavily on the stamp window to give my mighty brain every possible advantage, venture a guess that It was some time to Pace Please) Manuel Quezon Takes Office As First President Of New Republic IS GRAND SCENE Manila, r. Nov. 15 (U.R While a quarter-million Jubilant, celebrating nationals shouted wild acclaim, Manuel L. Quezon, surveyor, former revolutionary soldier, and world statesman, today became the first president of the new Philippines Commonwealth.

With a prayer and a plea on his lips, Quezon took the oath of oRlce In the presence of thousands of countrymen and scores of world diplomats and civic dignitaries, gathered for one of the most brilliant political events In the Islands' 400 years of history. Quezon's- prayer was for divine guidance; his plea for the courage and cooperation of his countrymen through the ten year transitory period from which, on July 4. 1846. America's "Little Brown Urother" of the Pacific will emerge a free and sovereign nation of the world. The Inaugural was not lacking In pageantry, riotous celebration or impressive ceremony.

Two hundred fifty thousand persons, favored by a sun and clear skies, were jammed Into P. Burgos Avenue and public squares skirting the Philippines legislative building when the new government was proclaimed in a message from President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States at 8:25 a. m. Murphy Reads Decree Gov.

General Frank Murphy, now swom as the United States Commonwealth commissioner, read the proclamation from a flag-draped dais. The pronouncement brought to the verge of fruition a campaign for liberty waged by generations of Filipinos I since the bloody revolution against Spanish rule In 1896. Assembled on the sun -splashed stand were hundreds of officials, including Vice President John N. Garner, Secretary of War George H. Dern, Speaker of the House of Representatives Joseph Ws Byrnes, and more than two score United States senators.

Dern was President Roosevelt's official representative. Prior to Murphy's reading of the proclamation, the secretary of war delivered to the people of the Philippines America's official greeting and benediction. "We hope that you people of these islands may continue to look with grateful appreciation upon the day that set this beautiful land under the soverlgnty of the United States, and to feel that our sojourn here has been a benediction to you," be said in part. Gives First Address After administration of the oath of office. Quezon, Who once served im corporal In the revolutionary army and leader in the long campaign for Independence, delivered his inaugural address.

"We are seeking the frutlon of our age-old striving for liberty," he said. "We are witnessing the final stage In fulfillment of the noblest undertaking ever attempted by any nation in Its dealing with a subject people. "Under the Commonwealth our life ma ynot be one of ease and comfort. Rather. It may be one of hardship and sacrifice.

We shall face the problems which lie In our path, sparing neither time nor effort in solving them." In the background were strongly reinforced detachments of Islands constabularymen, guarding against the slightest sign of disorder. Recurring rumors recently have told of purported plots for assassination of Quezon and other governmental leaders by members of the Bakdal party and other left wing followers of General Kmillo Agulnaldo, revolutionary leader who once was president of a short-lived Philippines 'republic" or other extremist leaders. satisfy the wishes of the New Dealers. Only One Hope "There Is only one way this can be stopped elect Republican congressmen of the north and conservative Democrats of the south. It is an open secret that the southern states today are almost in a rebellion against the president of the United States.

"However, they are Democrats, and the opportunities of electing Republican congressmen in the south are niL But there are thousands of voters in the south today willing to support conservative Democrats In the primary against the sitting congressmen and the New Deal. i "If they have any encouragement at all they will elect over one half of the conservatives in the south that will oppose President Roose velt's policies." Congressman Short said: "When Franklin Delano Roose Turn (a Page ft, PUtm Coalition Leader Has Strong Majority By Victory At Hustings. BEAT MAC DONALD London, Nov. 15 (U.R The National government strongly Tory and pledged to support Internationa) action against any war-maker, won the general election today with a safe majority In parliament. At 2:00 p.

m. the government passed the 3108 seats nt-ccsnary for a majority and its victory became more pronounced as returns con-" tlnued to come In. Ibor headquarters. In admitting clear-cut government victory, said It expected the government nuijor-Ity to be between 2l0 and 250 seats Labor made gains, hut not as much as expected. It will have a stronger voice in parliament than in the last session, but never enough to upset the government.

The Liberals slipped and Labor's gains were made from all parties, including the Conservatives. The defeat of Sir Herbert Samuel, leader of the main branch of the dlvlde-d Liberal party, left David Lloyd George, former Liberal leader. In a stronger- position, with a chance to unite the Liberal units. MacDonald Loses The main government casualty was J. Jlamsay MacDonald, former leader of the labor party, who brought It to the height of Its power as prime minister.

Hated! bitterly by the Labor party because he joined the Conservatives in the present coalition government, he was defeated in his constitutency of Seaham after a vitriolic campaign by EL ShinweU, Laborite, with a vote of 13.3S0 to 17,882. MacDonald, Lord president of the council, may remain In the government, however, and his long, dramatic political career is not necea. sarily ended. It was expected some scat would be found for him by the resignation of some pro-government non-enity In a safe constituency. Mac Donald woul' contest, the seat la-a bytNesfe i 'iiiii wqHo-nyuld bw a foregone- MacDonald' son.

Malcolm, who is secretary for the colonies, also was defeated, and may be brought back by the same method. The standing at 4:00 p. m. was: Government Conservatives 348 (8 losses). National Labor 2 losses).

gains. 87 gains. National Liberal 27 (1 gains. 10 losses). Opposition Labor 1S4 (SS gains, 4 losses).

L'berals 14 (2 gains, losses). Independent Labor Party 4 (I rin) Independent Liberals S. Others Independents 1 (S losses). The new House of Commons will meet Novmber 26 to elect a speaker and other officers, and the state opening by King George. For the next business parliamentary scheme, a generall election msy be held whenever there Is sn Issue of sufficient Importance to warrant an appeal to the electorate.

Lady Alitor was re-elected for Plymouth, and her son, MaJ. William Astor. won the Fulham working district of London as a Conservative. Lord Burghley. famous athlete, was elected for the Peterborough division.

He is eligible as a commoner, because his title is a court- esy one. Megan Lloyd George, daughter of David Lloyd George, was elected as a- Liberal for the Angelesy district. So Real Coalition Conservative headquarters were elated by the result. It means that Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and the old die-hard today regime is firmly In the saddle The words "National" or "Coalition" as applied to the government become almost meaningless. Winston Churchill, the battling, imperialistic free-lance Conservative, rode back into parliament with the others.

He first sat there in 1900 and for 85 years has been providing excitement and enterta'nment. He won by 84.849 votes against 14.430 for Granville Sharp, Liberal, and for J. Ranger. Labor. Boy Who Found Purse Sows He Is Honest Lai Bobby, age ten- snd the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cletus Larson of 634 Northi Tenth Street, proved yesterday that he Is an honest lad. H' mo' her also disclosed her honesty. Bobby, returning home from school! at noon, found a purse on the sidewalk. The purse contained a fair amount of money, enough ta keep Bobby in candy for sevral weeks to come.

Bobby took the purse home to his mother, telling ber that he had found It Inside the purse was an identiflcst'on card, bearing the name of Earl Waller, 715 North Fourteenth Street. Police were notified and Officer Maynard Ebbesen learned from Waller that he had lost bis purse, although Waller did not know that' he had lost his pocketbook until he was being questioned by the officer. Identifying the purse, It was return ed to the owner. PENSION BILL PASSES HOUSE Goes To The Senate Action Next Week On Measure. For Springfield, I1L, Nov.

15. JfU.R) Final passage of Illinois, new old age pension bill In the Senate Of a special session of the General Assembly next week was predicted today following the approval of the proposal by the House yesterday by a vote of 1S4 to C. The bill received one of the biggest affirmative votes ever recorded in the lower branch of the Assembly yesterday when 80 Democrats and 54 Republicans joined In supporting it while only six members, all of them Republicans, opposed tt. Those who voted against the bill said that they believed the proposal was more of a pauper relief mea sure than a pension bill. Rep.

Will lam Lawler, Springfield, one of the opponents, said the bill would rlenrive hnlf nt th worth neranna of relief. Passage of the bill in the House climaxed a three day session of the special meeting of the Assembly this week ani was loudly cheered by scores of aged persons who sat through the several hours of debate on the measure. Goes to Senate The bill will be sent to the Senate when It reconvenes Tuesday and efforts will lie made to advance It to second reading without the usual committee reference. If such action Is obtained It will be possible to give the measure a final roll call Thursday. All Indigent persons 65 years or older will receive a maximum pension of $1 a day.

starting January 1. 1938, under provisions of the bill passed yesterday. Half of the pension money will be paid by the state and the remainder by the federal government. Gov. Henry Homer who had urged the Assembly to take speedy action toward enactment of the legislation expressed gratitude after the House action was reported to him.

Horner Is desirous of getting the machinery set up to administer the act. Ilorner Pleased "This action alone Justifies the special session of tho Legislature," Horner said. "It is a great step forward in humanitarian legislation. It is to be regretted that there was any opposition to the bill at alt But the House vote reflects the public opinion in favor of the measure. "The old age pension act will be administered a strictly non-parti san manner so that all persons who have reached" the age of 65 and ire without means of support will be benefited by the legislation." Between 60.000 and 65,000 persons are expected to be eligible to receive aid under the proposed pension act.

Administration leaders estimate that tt will cost approximately 124.000,000 a year to pay the pensions. Injured While Huskingr Corn On Yesterday Robert Challand, age 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Challand of near Waterman, was painfully injured on one hand yesterday while operating a corn husker on the Hart farm in Milan township. The fingers became caught in the chain on the corn husker and were badly mangled.

He drove home following the mishap and when he was unable to find anyone at home he continued to the home of a brother where he was given first aid treatment wld reach the hospital at Waterman. Although the fingers were badly ma-gled, amputations will not be necessary, la thought. ENDS ROMANCE OF THE GABLES Famous Movie Star And His Wife Are Now Separated. Hollywood, Cal, Nov. 15.

U.R) A strange sequence of real life romances which have colored the career of Clark Gable, leading maa of the films, today reached a new mile post with the announcement that Gable and his second wife, formerly Rbeta JUacnmaa Lucas, weal thy Texas widow, had separated. ..4 Gable made the statement by long distance telephone from New York while Mrs. Gable, left behind in their West Los Angeles home when the actor started on his latest "vacation" two months ago, conferred with Ivar Parker, her lawyer. Mrs. Gable, mother of two children and eleven years the actof's senior, married him In 1931.

They i separated once before, and it lasted seven weeks. Gable's only comment, made to studio officials who sought confirmation of rumors of the parting, was: "Mrs. Gable and I have separated and a property settlement has been reached. Any statement a Jlvorre must come from Mrs. Gable." First Wife There A two-day arrival la Hollywood from New York was Mrs.

Clark Jopnine union- dramatic teacher who pulled Clark on xeicpnone iroume-snooiers joo to start htm on the road to cinema fame. Film colony gossips w-hetted their tongues with reports of a rift In the Gable homo for some weeks, after the actor left suddenly on a trip to South America. The dark-haired, gray-eyed actor, son of a Cadiz, oil man, had tried everything from traveling salesmanship to oil drilling In Oklahoma, before Miss Dillon took him in hand twelve years ago, married him and made a stock-company actor out of the future screen lover of Greta Garbo and Jeau Harlow. Caught the Eye It was not until seven years later that Miss Dillon's training lxre results. Gable, acting In a Btock company version (of "The Last Mile," written by an Oklahoma murderer, caught the eye of Lionel Barrymore.

He got a screen test at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the actor signed a contract, and a year later was divorced by Miss Dillon. T.o weeks afterward Gable married the former Miss Lachman. his present wife. Last February Mrs. Gable No.

2 broke into print when she sought to prevent the first Mrs, Gable from using the actor's name. Miss Dillon, who continued under the name of "Mrs. Clark Gable." snapped her fingers at her successor, and kept the name. Coltfns Heads Grouo During Major Sesson State Representative Dennis J. Collins of DeKalb was yesterday named temporary leader of the Republican forces in the House of Rep- 1 resentatives of the state during the absence of the regular leader, LeRoy Green of Rockford.

Mr. Collins during the period lie was In charge of the work yesterday appointed a committee which in turn named three members to a committee seeking to have the speaker of the House. John Devtne. delay the calling of the Old Age Pension bill to a vote until the coming week. Members of this committee to confer with the speaker were David Bhanahan.

Elmer Schnackenberg. hoth of Chli'go and Rodney O'Neal ot Downers drove, xoaay in jivy Crew Members Two changes In the personnel of the city of public works were made today, the changes being originally announced In the paper last Tuesday evening. William Sol on. veteran member of the city wtt-r department, and Ernest Collin, for the past several years employed In the street department, both ceased their connection with the city today. Commissioner of Public Works F.

E. Peterson today stated that he plans to place Elmer Holm, who his been on the garbage' and ash collection truck, in the city water department In the very neaj- future, assuming the duties of Mr. Solon, lie-cause the fiscal year for the collection of ashes logins on Novemlwr 1. resulting In Increased work In that department at this time of the year, the change will not be made Immediately. Jess Runnells.

who has been the njght man at the Pearl Ktreet pumping station, goes on the day force while Ray Powell has become the night man at the pump house. Holm's place on the ash colic-lion truck will be taken by Richard Bowles, who was recently hired by the city. 0reeport Man Being Held On Theft Charge Gregory J. Campbell, age 36. of Freeport, la being held for a hearing In the DeKalb county Jail on a charge of having secured 25 from a DeKalb man under false pretenses.

A preliminary hearing was held this morning before Police Magis trate J. M. Blair at which time the hearing was continued until Novem- ber 23, bond being placed at $1,000. Campbell was returned to Sycamore -while attempting to raise bond and to -make restitution. Campbell, engaged In the purchase and Kale of used machinery, made arrangements whereby he was to secure a certain machine for a DeKalb man.

The DeKalb man gave Campbell a check for $25 with which to make the purchase. Campbell Is charged wltl: having cashed the check and to have failed to make delivery on the machine he was to have secured with the money. He was traced to Freeport where I he was arrested yesterday afternoon jfcWile attending funeral services for 5T2S mother. He was turned over to Sheriff O. N.

Larson later In the day and returned to Sycamore, WEATHER For DeKalb Mostly cloudy and Unsettled tonight and Saturday slightly colder tonight, lowest tem-pearture near SS degrees. to fresh northeast winds. Outlook for Bunday: cloudy, not much cbjuiiia in temperature. John Spy Promises to Attend Shabbona Feast Hull and Short Attack Brain Trust Spenders Passed away seventeen years ago today, Arthur Graff am. Also Robert Newltt a pioneer.

And what a charivari that was, SI years ago today, when Clint Stewben married Nellie Bucks. 'Twas a soldier's birthday yesterday, a real soldier and son of DeKalb. Elvln H. Wagner Snap shots from an old album Olson and Ben nor' red, white and blue awning. Bill Miller proudly stroking and combing out his, a la Burnstdes.

Kids diving for pennies on the site of the Odd Fellow building. A woman, 'wo boys, a Jar of butter, and a crate of eggs, alighting from the 1:00 p. m. interurban. A wagon wheel-tire hoop-rolling race staged on: the only piece of concrete In town.

tr. depot platform. Slobbering, snorting draft horses cooling their noses in a circular water tank that stood Just west of Chuck Lewis' barber shop. A bevy of dogs drifting across Hunt's pasture, the advance guard of a covey of kids about to take a dip In the deep in Hunt's pond. A ot lads taking a last lin Salem.

111., Nov. 13 U.fi The Twenty-third Congressional District Republican rally held at the armory last night attracted more than 2,000 workers from every county in the district to hear former Congressman Ed Hull of Peoria and Congressman Dewey Short of Missouri team up in a double attack upon the New Deal. Congressman Everett Mc K. Dirk-sen, District State Committeeman Perry B. McCullough, of Lawrence-vllle, and Representative Richard Lyons of Libertyville also attended.

Hull asserted in introducing the visiting Mtssourlan that the election of a Republican, "even In a Democratic district, may be the means of saving this nation from bankruptcy." "Up to this time." he said, "the president of the United States has forced the congressmen to abide by his decisions. "Whenever he asks for money, the members of Congress Jump at the crack of the whip to vote to 1.