Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1932 — Page 5

■fficials and J MINERS held fill investigators m|H <U.R) ’*l® ot ■!’ y " ”• ,nl "’' l ■ " l r '< 11,1,1 I H"' . ..I : >rs ii: southwestern defendants In citations accusing |.( ~ .111 Illium lion is W Wonderful Hff ■ Face Powder *Q ■| Si. .on Longer ~ ~,,,1' ful complexion, use il MELLO-GLO Face liny lines, wrinkle. w French process b . I .id more smoothly . stliV I longer. No | I'urcst face powdo: ' s large pores. Ask y Ln mw. wonderful face BKi,j, r m I,I.(MILO, that sun. ”i’eK , ■

I X i -■ H ■ <’? J? Fl i ■ i^’ s ' ■ I _ •- f ■ AiirS. * 1 • ■ w " ’!■ •'* M -IMKv* □*’* ■***} -u* Ji ■ ■.. M This new drilling rig was built in Celina. Ohio, by (J. W. Jackson, who has M had 30 years of actual experience in drilling water wells. This outfit is built on an ■| Indiana 6-cylinder truck. It has speed of 35 miles per hour while on the road and M its working capacity is so great that it has no comparison with the old style outfits M that are operating through the countre today. Miles mean nothing to me now. I H can give you better prices and quicker sere ice. -<> if you are interested you just M give me a ring at my expense as 1 am sure I can save you money. Phone Canal 1627. I G. W. JACKSON, Celina, Ohio H August Walter, local representative, Phone 207, 251 North Second St. •• ’-*#« Srv-tjSJfcfji. FkA JLV-Asir* ’US'. itdNlfciZMMre Jpi - a— — ■- —-x m ■>— ——vr—- —■■•■. I txcellent I *4 $4 r—r I /IvAJllw C/ () MAKE room for daily arrivals in Sport and White Y/ sh° es we h ave pl ace d ver Y s P cc ’ I In \2l "kt ! y prices on our remaining stocks of '1 women’s shoes fashioned of Blonde II and Sea Sand leathers. Practically I | —l il every size is here in a wide range of If J J V\ attractive patterns. Choose from I the following groups— I ... for choice of this group < ZS Q Sketched at the left is but one of •Oy many patterns, offered at $1.69, / I i I which will blend with beige or .x’ TU< g/ I j_ fawn costumes. I- - ' aw I ... for choice of this group yr‘' 4 OCI The addition oi contrasting kath- jZ. lr **' i ers lends smartness to many of the I || patterns which are offered at this / . 1 price. “ iw | ... for choice of this group OO Included are pumps, Straps and ties J. W with high or cuban heels in the sea- ] f son’s smartest styles for only ?-• • y ! MILLER-JONES CO. ■ ▼■ltarfawßvo U 2 N. Second St. : _ Louie Zinsmaster. Mgr. ...~i e "/! —SC-—■ ■•''in

Judge LouU Fltxleary of the southern lUlnoh uist. k t court, who iKnued the Injunction uuninst inter, feronce with operators of cooperative mines at the Hosier and Dixie Bee pits, also Issued the order for the arrests, A. O. Meloy, I nited States marshal, received the cnlasea and bond w is tlxed at 11,000 each It was believed that no arrests would be made until next week. Frank Miller, Terr-! Haire, counsel tor the defendants, said they would appear in court to submit to arrest Members of the dist.iet No. n hoard are: President, Abe Vales; (ieorge Dudley.’ John H. Suttle, William Rainey, Harmon Kelley and Pete Most !<•. Outbreaks at the jj xm* p ( e mine, near Pimento, and the Hoosier mine, near Dugger, precipitated the court a. ilon. Since expiration of contracts March 31, the mines had teen operated on a non union cooperative basis. Men alleged to have be ,i un'or, minus inarched < n the shafts in efforts to prevent their operation. I he riots occurred early in April, less than two months after Judge I'itzhenry issued the injunction.. Several men were injured in the fighting, none seriously. Judge Fitzhenry assumed jurisdiction in the case after Judge Roberl ('. Baltzell disqualified himself

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1932.

'"I li.se he formerly resided In thel > Indiana mining section. , SIXTEEN TO BE GRADUATED AT D.C. U.S. FRIDAY , ICONTINUED From page ONE) Playlet will be presented by the ’ high school graduates. The Graduates I Members of the senior class who will receive diplomas are: Charles Otulor, Joseph Voglewede, Robert Klelnhenz, James Fisher, Carl Lose, Mary Colchin, Thelma Cook, """1 Faurote. Mary Wertzberger, Patricia Holthouse, Mary Miller, Salome Schmitz, Geraldine Walt, ■ Frances Lengerich, Catherine Schumacker, Barbara Jane Keller. i Ihe program for the graduation exercises follows: Processional, Coronation March, Meyerbeer Orchestra. I Senior Class Song—Senior class. Playlet, "We Shall Be What We Make Oursehes" — High school ' graduates. ( Address Rev. Simeon Schmitt. Distribution of Diplomas Rev. J. JA. Seimetz. ' I arewe I" Eighth grade chorus. Recessional, "Priest's March,” Mendi Isohhn—Orchestra. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

NEW GERMAN LEADERS NAMED Cabinet Believed To Be Doomed Soon; Fascists Make Gains Berlin, June 2. —(U.K) —Germany's "feudal” government headed by Lleut.-Col. Franz von Papen, expelled from the United States during the World War, appeared destined today to a short life. The new cabinet was regarded generally as a stop-gap between the recent government of Heinrich Hruening and that to come by Adolph G. Hitler's fascists. The reichstug was expected to be dissolved in a few days, possibly by written order from President von Hindenburg without even convening, thus saving the cabinet the embarrassment of a certain defeat in parliament. The new regime included feudal landowners, military leaders, and influential industrialists. It would rt main in power after disolution el the reichstag pending new elec-

tions in July or August. Hitler's fascists appeared certain to come into power in the elections. "President von Hindenburg is now ready to conclude any alliance | with Hitler to save the German I people," the fascist newspaper VoelIkischer Beobai liter said. The new cabinet, with Von Papen as chancellor, included: Foreign minister, Baron Constan tine von Neurath, ambassador to London, strong nationalist. Defense, Gen. Curt von Schleicher, chief of staff, supporter of Hitler. Finance, Count Lutzschwerin von ! Krosigh. former departmental director of the ministry of finance. Commerce, Hermann Warmbo'd. independent. Transport and posts, Eltz von Keubenach, director of federal railtoads and close to Hiller. Labor. Karl Goerdeler, burgoi master of Leipsig and "price dic- | tutor" of Germany under emergency l decrees. I Interior. Baron Wilhelm von Gayl, j nationalist. I Agriculture, Magnus von Braun. Justice, Franz Guertner. EXTRA SESSION CALL STUDIED BY OBSERVERS | I -CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) demands unless the relief bills were drawn up ready for immediate submission to both branches of the assembly. After conferences with political I leaders, including Henry Marshall, i I afayette publisher, Leslie yesterday ordered the general assembly | to convene. As far as observers j could determine, there had been no, new demands for the session. Accompanying his order, the ■ I Governor said he was moved by | four factors: 1. That by July 7 taxable prop-j erty valuations will be known. 2. —That the amount of delin-1 quencies will be known. 3. That there wi 1 be sufficient time to enact legislation and put | it into effect before fall budgets are J drawn up. L—That state and mitional polit-j ical conventions w ill be over and j that may well adjourn"! during the session. The Governor said the public | f< els Hie session should be short - and snappy and that ‘"we feel as-| stired it will be brief and construe- j live." Main points in the Citizens' Tax | committee program included a per--i-onal income tax, taxation of in ) ituiigib'es at 25 per cent of their i assessed valu - tion, 25 per cent in-1 1 crease in auto license fees, repeal of. | the three-mile gravel road law. two-1 -"TRUSS Should Be Adjusted REGULARLY Let Our Expert Fitter Advise You IF RUPTURED remember that youY bodily measurements, and your condition, changes and varies, hence your truss may be doing no good because it has become out of adjustment. Let our Expert Truss Fitter examine and advise you. Don’t run the dangerous risk of neglecting proper rupture care. Ask your physician about our service. Como to us for correct truss fitting. Sec the wonderful new development, the Akron MechanoForm Adjustable Truss Pad. Nothing like it ever offered before. Eliminates tissue destroying pressure. A private demonstration will bo given you. We are Authorized Exclusive Akron Truss Fitters. B. J. Smith Drug Co. Decatur

year moratorium on Issuanco of county unit highway bonds, abolition of county road superlntendenl, submission of nil bonds to referlondum, limitation of budgets to 11*82 figures, salary reductions averaging 10 per cent on all public salaries of more than >1,400, and -1 consolidation of poor relief work in the hands of county commissioners. Tlie commitlee, however, hail not drafted the program into bills, us 1 the Governor had speclfled would I Im necessary before the legislature would be summoned. During Ills conference of the' past week, Lealie had called in George j Stout, Jxifayette editor and man-, ! ager of Leslie's publicity during his ' ’ campaign, and Ivan Morgan, Re- , publican state chairman. , immediately after making Hie an-! . nouncement, Leslie left for Tell ! , City to attend a Lincoln highway i i construction program ceremony. '— ' 4 ! Indianapolis, June 2. — (U.PJ—The) call for a special session of the In-i diana legislature was regarded as ■ I "timely and well-advised" l>y Dr. ) James H. Greene. South Bend.l l chairman of -the Indiana Associa-

Riverside Super Service LOTI3I OP MOTORISTS don’t give a whoop about "service witli a smile all ( they care about is that the service is given when and how they want it! Well, both those who demand cheerful, smiling attention and the motorist who wants service with a capital S and doesn't care who gives it—will be wWFhk satisfied wi t h the! r reception treatment at t h c Riverside Super - Service V’ station here in Decatur. Ready and waiting for Hie fussy woman driver as well as the particular male car owner, are the expert mechanics and servicemen at the Riverside, with complete lubrication equip- " ment, brake, tire, radiator and battery service, starter and generator electrical servicing, wrecking equipment, all 'round station attention and mechanical work. Drive into the Riverside service garage if you want expert service, and if you’re fussy I about the way it’s given. Rice’s Hotel Beauty Shop NATURALLY CURLY HAIR — but tlie ends are straight! What a horrid business when the charming owner is trying to achieve long hair! But it can be ever so much more pleasant and agreeable a wait if she'll have those unruly ends tucked up into a curl as natural as her mil ouched waves and tendrils above! IrnWtk H e r straighthaired, envious friend can achieve 'as ( harming a coif- * hire with a permanent or junior permanent wave . . . a Realistic . . . or a regularly given marcel or finger wave. Whatever your head needs to make it as charmingly. becomingly dressed as Hie rest of you take it to Rice's Hotel Beauty Shop. 1 know you'll like tlie pleasant. friendly service as much as I did — and naturally, you're going to bo more than satisfied with tlie beautifying results! I*ump h r c y Jewelry Store TH'SJUNE . . BIG GIFTS from little purses grow — say Rogers Brothers, manufacturers of genuine original Rogers silvcrplate, as they point to their fine plate at the lowest price in fifteen years! If your gift to a June I fide is going to be Rogers plate, it's fortunate for both tof you! For generations of Junes, say the makers, 1847 Rogers Bros, has meant quality ware and has made pretty brides gayer than ! ever a;; they saw their gift tables piled high witli Rogers pieces. This June you can make your gilt combine the famous Rogers quality witli quantity — where you might have bought a piecelast year, you’ll lie able to afford a set of six. perhaps, today! Your silv. rware merchant hero in Decatur, Pumphrey Jewelry Store, will show you gift pie vs especially made up in single or set eases for the June bride. The Silhouette pattern is certain to win tjm bride's heart almost away from her new husband! . Plan with he family to present her a whole set! She'll thank you and R o gers Brothers the rest of her days.

tion of Tax Justice. "Tlie general turn mbly now Is given an opportunity to take a most constructive step toward the relief, not merely of taxation ills, but ot business depression, by pouring buck into normal trade channels millions now spent In non productive non-essential governmental activities," Greene said. "It has the opiHirtunlty to prepare a clean-cut economy program and adopt il without partisan bickering and witli out delay.” o Woman Is Paperhanger Durand, Mich. — (UP) — Mrs. 1’,11,-Ate Fales, has made good in a : reserved for men. She is a proses- ; sional wallpaper hanger. With i 'ield »f interior decorating usually j twelve years practical experience, Mi Fales now lias her own trade car. and equipment. She can aver- , age 20 double rolls a day. 1 HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Henry Knefelkamp, M m.neI ville, Route 1, submitted to a major i operation this morning at the local i hospital. 1 Le n Fruchte, Decatur, R ute 4 umlerwent a major operation at the

Shopping

A "favorite month" vote was taken recently in a high school and June led by a great majority. June marks the return of Hie “good old summer time.” We feel better, we look better, we ARE better! And in line with Summer's "coming out” — Decatur businessmen are announcing. through me. some mighty interesting facts about their merchandise ahd service. Sincerely. BETTY IX)U. Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Store IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL —always, of course. But it pays greater dividends, iwtmehow. to look well during the summer days. Women who understand that are adopting a year round cosmetic that keeps them as attractively groomed, fresh and charming in Summer suns as in Spring and » Autumn days! .'■fk. It’s hard to look XfjMk pretty when your », % nose is frozen. very nearly, and your eyes are winking back icy tears from the wind’s forcebin gracious, isn't it twice as difficult Io look charming and dainty when your nose is sunburned and peeling, your cheeks ruddy instead of coolly pale and pink, your arms and throat a red- ■ brown? No ma’am—it's not —if you're wide awake and using the right line of cosmetics. I'll tell you what I've found it to be — that right one . . Du Barry's. I'm delighted every day of the year that I found out about Du Barry’s when I did —in the middle of the horrid I umnier vacation that found me using every and any kind of cream and powder in an effort to look halfway decent! Now Du Barry is my bst friend. I guess. Wish I’d discovered it sooner — and so will you. when you get your first samples of it from Cutshall’s Cut Rate drug store. Blue Creek Dairy FRESH EVERY MORNING . . . COLD and pure and good for you when it comes to your door each day! That’s Blue Creek pasteuriz'd milk, delivered before breakfast each morning, rich and creamy and CI,EAN! If the youngsters aren’t as sturdy as they ought to be, >add several qua.es of Blue Creek milk to your weekly order sheet, and then notice their added energy and increased weight, and p(p! Mothers have immense jobs in the seven-days-a-week care of family appetites and they ought to be mighty thankful that one ! single food does so much to insure that healthy appetite. , Most mothers do pay especial ■ attention to menus to include dairy products in as many ways as possible. Ice (old from the refrigerator at noon, fresh and cool in midafternoon with a sandwich, just as tempting for supper with a vegetable plate, and <h. so refreshing and good to taste, just before bedtime, witli a cookie or two! Add several quarts to your weekly order during Ihe summer- » time, mothers . . . youngsters are using lots more energy al play than they did at school. The Blue Creek dairy telephone number is 467.

Adams County Memorial Hospital ! tills morning. Miss Anna Keefe;, Decatur, Route 1, is a patient at the Adan» County Memorial Hospital where she un- [ .... , „

Don't let them count you out because of unsightly v tkin blemishes If your skin is not clear and you do .WaS" not feel well and strong why not try •) B.S.S. ?Itis a tonic with rare qualities **7 i, ...palatable and easily assimilated < J because it is liquid. It stimulates the jt , ' secretions of the stomach . . . aids di- . gestion... restores the appetite ... re- M generates hemoglobin—builds up the £ red-blood-cells—and gives greater resistance against infection and disease. MfeiJLt nrtli irwr;r.i~r-*‘.'~.n V - 7 Gain new strength... a clear skin ! ”J" r y ** yourself. Get S.S.S. from anv 1 MF d ru K ’tor*- In two regular and I double—the latter is more economical vfA- a nd is sufficient for a two weeks treathllilnc Ctnrrlxz kgsilik meat. It may be the means of bringing DUllU.v MUiqy nedlUl betterhealthandmorehappinesstoyou.

S. E. Black Funeral Director SUDDEN GRIEF AND THE family is torn by indecision and bewilderment — nobody knows just’ what to do first — and there are things that MUST lie done! Usually it's tlie men in tlie family whom tlie rest turn to and confidently lean upon.. But it's the professional A friend — the fitryjk neral director — who should sume all tll e painful little re sponsibilities a time like that, ytl And he’s ready to, if you'll let him. Mr. S. E. Black is an understanding man. and you’ll be grateful to him for the quiet, quick administration of the inevitable funeral duties. His services match the dignity of his profession in a last fitting tribute to your lov'-d one. The lime to mako a friend of your professional aide in time of trouble, is now. It’s only sensible to face the future squarely. Mutschler’s Meat Market JUICY STEAK, tender and delicious! Well ... if you like the sound of that, it's up to you to sit down to a menu like that any day . . all you need to do, you know, is eall the right nutnher—lo6 or 107 and ask for the ) articular kind of Steak your mouth is watering for, a. right this minute! Mutschler’s meat market has C rss W i<■ ■I- .j. I, day remember ’ '■f* to include meat y» on your daily menu for health's sake as well as downright enjoyment of a good meal. And when you’re ordering your today’s meat’, remember that the Sunday meats can be ordered at tlie same time. * Dr. H. Frohnapfei NER V E PRESS UR E MEANS AN ache and pain, you'll find, if you're unlucky enough to be suffering in weather like this. And you certainty needn't go on. throughout June and July and the rest of the summer —or the rest of the year—having unnecessary pains and aches when several trip# to your chiropractor. and a single, WjflF experi me nt al IF ‘’run’’ of tlie p ’ ncroialoineter up aild down your spinal column will locate the nerve seat of the trouble, and an export adjustment or two will eliminate it! That's the way it works, really—as easily as that. And yet mon and women will go on suffering and sighing about their "incurable" pains with a licensed .chiropract-jr at hand. Dr. H. Ft o'-.napfel, Decatur chiropractor, invites you at any time to visit his office for information or treatment, or to make an appointment for a home call. His telephone number is 314 — and you'll be glad you used it. I'm certain.

PAGE FIVE

dorwent a tonsillectomy operation till* imbi'nlug. A tcmdllectoiny wan performed on All e Reflilwird, Decatur, Route 7, at the local hospital thia morning. —~“ — —w. — - ■

Cloverleaf i Creameries A TEMPTING WHITE MOLD of ice cream —- with st raw berries hanging to its icy sides! A chocolate ball ot delicious frozen cream — with nuts scattered over it! ‘ A cold pineapple sherbet witli your own proud Angelfood cake! Mnimm . .. what delicious menu "specials'* A any housewife can offer if site’s awake land know s how easy it is to have a frozen dessert on hand, any time, for the simplest or smartest occasion, simply by calling 50 or 51, and ordering iter" particular inoltl or carton derseri-delivered! And remember there isn't anotlier dairy product that the youngsters will cat a.t much of — without argument. Os course it’s gooif for them. And everybody likes ice cream, so it’ll lie a general menu favorite, no matter whom your guest list includes. Be safe, and serve ice cream to finicky appetites . . . or to healthy young ones . . . fresh front the Cloverleaf Creameries, it’s bound to be liked! Adams Theatre z HOT MUGGY WEATHER is just made for the moving picture business, 1 think, because there isn't a more comfortable, cooler s|>ot in town on a sticky or Sunday afternoon than the Adams Theater! Not one! Unless you count the comfortable privacy of your cool bath. Every /h e”cning of the week, as well. the soft, comfortable seats at the Adams will be filled with Deca- wW tur citizens who V» know it’s the place to go when it's too stuffy outdoors to li-atiu easily. And be sides bei n g comfortable there, when it's not possible anywhere else, you'll be royally entertained and amused. Take your troubles witli you to tlie Adams, and leave them there. This week the feature picture is "The Cohens and Kellys in Hollywood.” Gass’ Ready to-Wear HOW MANY SUMMER i- ROCKS ARE enough’ That’s a hard question to answer, but 1 guess most of us would say "A great many more than I have right now!" Suppose we say that seven would be enough . . . that's one tor every day of the week. Has anyone zl seven? W e 11 JEk then, it would Zoin* seem that a shopping trin is in order for most ot us. Au d the Wys place for Decatur y< women to g<> is the most modern dress-shop in town -handling tlie most modern line of cool, slimmer frocks- Gass’ shop and Nelly Don frocks. Y'tlu'Jl find rack after rack there of- the gayest, cool es t, smartest summer frocks and suits that you'll see anywhere — and at amazing pries. There ate single piece frocks in linen, cotton and if you like, in heavier crepes and silks, just as cool, for more sedate occasions! White suits of linen . . . red and white costumes as striking and pert as can be with an impudent white Panama tilled over one bright eye . . , blue and pink eyelet embroidered voile frocks in dainty styles for Ihe feminine young lady . . . soft organdies and crisp cottons! Get your Nelly Dons at Gaos’ Ready-to-wear shop.