Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1932 — Page 5

>■] Il CALLS jM JESSE YANEY KROM PAGEONE) EB. ins t! ., . ■*'(..', .mil Rebecca Yaney brakeman h ,'.. ago ',,,| slight d IO HM, , . ' hiblren all 1 |JW !: .. Siwtb.i of Herne, route Huiue Brunner, of near Mrs, Hazel Fowler, ConM‘>s Edna Yaney of idi i. and Merrill Yaney Wayne. |„„b be taken to the , day morning. Funermil be held Friday l»fte®"’ ! •" 130 °’ ,Jotk at lhe Minn li Frank; in Burial will be I ini township. ■. HEADS PLAN PARLEY INI i: 1 > FORM PAGE ONE) d the the deal-i n the groups : L.hW» be made public. honorable story." he | I mu&T :! - -'on of sensible men; think best. :!.<• delegates on Hie '' ' w ■'' n tin’ rail- . Lgg®i , H.ivnl Robertson ol ■K loaders to .. B & <> IWB ' iloi - battling I 1 ipitalists. Instead, the. sober heads of the I W®|i no i rinc amicably with I ftn of i!u- mads on prob-: vitally affect the inl| , LEARN fcjßauh Culture JM. - EHBR be successful. 'FIbB' ! "" 1 ' Civell IS I Belt) lean School H I of Beau','. Culture. MH’t Wayne Indiana I :i> :.-’d&W>JMe«BSn£n

.i rm miliilift—Tiiii ■■ l wwirtnnMrTrrnwr l n»WM j Auction Sale” Bfl DECATUR, INDIANA IB\T(JR I) AY , JAN UA RY 16 ■ commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. m. ■ Cflioad of Well Broke Horses, some in atch e<l teams, ! in weight from 1 100 to 1700 pounds. ■S' Cattle, Feeders. Hogs, Sheep. Poultry. One load of harness, horse collars and pads. 4 wheel Auto Stock I balloon tires; 25 bushel Seed Soy Beans; 0 it. cut ■ ?BB<> r niick Deerins* mower. Many other articles too j rous to mention. BBng in yoi b consignment. I DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES Johnson, nuct. I PUBLICS A L E I ma quitting farming account of poor health, I will sell at | ■Hr auction a t my residence on the old Hogshead farm. 2fg miles | l> catiir, or Ci mile south and Vi mile west of the County; on I FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 Commencing at 10 a. tn. I 1— HEAD OF HORSES — 4 inure, 6 yea.s old. white face, weight 1700 lbs. sound, m foal! individual and work mare; Bay mure. 6 years old. weight 1600 I ta ce, s'und, a real work mare. This pair mares makes a| team together. Bay horse, 10 years old. weight 1600 ibs , i ■M' 1 ami as good a worker and puller as ever lived; Bay horse, smooth ’ “• wt 'ight 1700 lbs., a real work horse. I fl. . — CATTLE — t> in cow, 7 years old will be fresh by day of sale; Spotted I |^fl,' J'fars old, be fresh Feb. loth. Jersey cow, 7 years old. be fresh I l^fl'' 1 -'th Jersey cow, 7 years old, be fresh April 27: Helfer, w ill be I ui June. I fl 3C—HEAD OF HOGS—36 ■ o ( liester White brood’sows, bred to farrow then third lilt r I , ' 1 March; one Daroc brood sow, will farrow third litter middle 6 pure bred Chester White gilts, due to farrow middle oi 26 head of tall pigs, weighing from 30 to 60 lbs; pure bred IS''/ While B ’ jur yearling. Efl -30 White Leghorn hens. I B GRAIN AND HAY M t , lu ‘ slie^c luoi 'e or less, of good Corn; 400 Uushels. more or less 1 " 'hits; 125 bushels, more or less, of good Wheat; 6 ton of good! c fl '• 1 ton good Timothy Hay; 3 ton good Soybean Hay g. , IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS i. i UU u noy louder; wagon; grain bed and hay ladders} ''' • Mtblormifk-lkering riding corn plow, new; drill; Deering! Becti(,n B Pike tooth harrow; Oliver riding breaking plow;! Plow; walking corn plow; manure spreader, good; » of 0 "' l 11 btUM-nationai gas engine; pump jack; two double; ?-°i lla, ' ,,eH s; collars and pads; lot of blacksmith tools and, ! Ucles too numerous to mention. ■fl ERMs ~-CA.-h. M W. O. ROBINSON j fl J ohusou. auct | ■th Ehinger, clerk. I ®t. Paul Ladles' Aid will serve luucli. ! MH9 |S| 1

In Army Murder Mystery 1

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Mystery attends the murder of Mrs. Elsie Smith, 38-year-old wife of Sergeant Albert Smith, attached to the Army Ordinance Corps, at Camp Dix, N. J. Mrs. Smith was found in her bedroom at the army post in Miller Field, Staten Island, shot to death. Army and police authorities have started a search for Sergeant Smith, who failed to return from a leave of absence, in an effort to obtain information leading to a solution o r the crime. 1

terests of both sides. | “The crux of the matter is that | the railroads are hard-pressed to; meet their fixed charges. Many i of them are not even doing that. I The railroad workers likewise; have been hit by the depression i so that about half a million of! them are out of work. “The remedy which was demanded has been provided The workers will take, a 10 per cent cut in their salaries for one year That will save the roads approximately S2SO.O(M>.<MH». Recent freight rate increases will give the lines about $100,000,000 more. They will | use the total of $350,000,000 to meet fixed charges ami to increase employment. “Business will have to pick up so that more trains can be run, j before the trainmen will benefit. But the roads will re-hire immediately thousands of workers to repair their run-down equipment and trackage, it will be comparable to a snow-ball increase ini size along with the expected general business improvement. Rehiring of men will help business and better business will mean the hiriqg of more men. “We all hope and believe that by the end of the year former wage levels may be re-established. "Hiring of more men. mean-; while, takes into consideration. the union's wishes for a shorter 1 working day and a shorter work-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932.

ing week. Details are yet to be worked out, but I'm sure we’ll find in some cases four men doing in six hours the work that three men now are doing in eight. “Both sides thus are trying to , find away out of the morass in which they find themselves. And ’ don't let anyone mislead you into believing that the union men are ignorant, horny-handed sons of toil. They toil, but they most certainly are not ’dumb.’ Neither are the tailroad heads the silk-hatted overlords that some cartoonists picture them. Both sides are ’ smart; smart enough to realize . they are to survive. i that they must help each other if Rumors of strikes, of arbitrary ; wage threats and of possible disaster to the steam carriers are twaddle. It is to the benefit of the worker to keep the roads kept out of the sheriff s hands. And it is to the benefit of the i roads to see that as many of their loyal employes as possible are given steady work. That double result is what we're after | and we re utterly certain that we'll obtain it." WEATHER HALTS MERCY FLIERS’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) •staff of the Desert Hospital where ’ Miss Hilliard has been confined for ! three years said her resistance wasI “splendid." “If it continues, 1 am certain the I equipment will arrive in time," he , said, "it is possible it will not be • needed. But her condition is un- ! questionably critical and an emergency would require rapid action." Deep fog grounded the airplane bearing the oxygen device at Columbus, 0., and weather reports to the west were not encouraging, [storms of blizzard intensity raged | in the Rocky Mountain area and to the east. It was feared the plane would have difficulty in completing the flight in normal time unless conditions altered suddenly. At Miss Hilliard's bedside were her stepfather, Judge Robert W. I Bingham, editor and publisher of I the Louisville Courior-Journal and Tinies, Mrs. Bingham and Miss Hil- | Hard's brother, Byron. I I Indianapolis Jan. 1J — (UP) I Winds of hmricane proportions | forced the flyers of the Mercy plane I carrying an “oxygen room” to Tucson, At iz... to land here at 8:50 A. IM. today, more than two hours af- [ ter they left Columbus. O. Sturat Reiss, pilot, said he encoiiuto ed wind of approximately 100 miles per hour velocity and was forced to "hedge hop" a considerable portion of the distance, to reach ludianap dis. The plane re-fueled and hopped ! oft within a tew minutes. Reiss said ho would probably be iorced to slop at Terre Haute. Ind., enroute to Hit. Cu tiss-Steinberg airport. St. Louis. Mo., because the headwinds drain the fuel tanks too rapidly to risk making St. Louis in one jump. I Weather was clear, the wind pro- ■ viuing the only obstacle. u WIND AND RAIN VISIT DECATUR (CONTINUED FROMI’AGE ONE) I and in some localities high voltage I wires made tra sic temporarily hazI ardous. ; No one was reported injured, and I the damage was not heavy. o Huge Turtle Sighted ■ Chapleau. Ont.-(U.R)- -Fishermen 'near here have reported sighting a ihuge turtle, its shell more than I three feet wide. Tom Godfrey, a j fisherman, said the turtle nearly I upset his canoe when it reared its ) head out of the lake. He said the [head resembled that of a snake. In-; idiaus in the vicinity claim thej j turtle is over 75 years old.

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