Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1932 — Page 5

JSEVELT IS BACK AT ALBANY JTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE leal, N. J., Summer homo told Lock* i tr» that "of course 1 will not he ptrty. ‘’l’m a democrat who \ i hard for his cause, but I alhave been a Democrat and 11 a Democrat." Hague had led Smith factions bitter fight on evelt. was pointed out that on June Smith and other Democratic <r* signed a pledge to suppo.t party's nominee, lit was an »I'for contrfbutlons to the camfund, and pledged that “Whatthe result of the convention, temocrats will get behind tiller 1 " i! nee and support him loyally.’’ roger Jacobstein of Rochester ed the Governor that the h Boos he:e feel tine.'' JaeJbvoted for Smith. lyor James J. Walker of Newtold questioners that regardof the outcome of charges beRoosevelt seeking his removal ill “vote the Democratic ticket have always done." bit -lii H. MdCooey, Brooklyn Dem-—-tic leader, assu ed reporters • Brooklyn democrats would get action fast to help bring a a kisevelt Landslide." Aunitlt himself refused to comg on his plans for the campaign levelt, asked if he (planned to i Cp’SHiith soon, told reporters “I'll > you tomorrow."

io governor told his nerghbois , last night that he "planned to ' ... the next few days here as a i governor," He said he would ' be a candidate for Governor 1 > told them that lie did not plan i Vresidentiil campaign entirely - airplane” “I will not travel by * A*' xtens *vely,” he said, but added r he would use plane- when nec- • Ajytween 1000 and 2000 g eeted ' .Zaßr governor and his party as he SJkrned from the convent i>n I her <r’ed ttiero response to his “I lei j/ 0r ve next President." an elderly TWiter shouted. And the governor O 11 ,lat ' 3f oosevelt and Mis. Roosevelt t at once to the . o-cutiv. man H where he posed again far the » re Photographei s. / Ijs photographer: •IERS START W WORLD FLIGHT FJIOM IAGI-.’ ONE : he Winnie Mae is flnancled by | /y.ahoma oil , men. although the: ic is owned by Mattern. The* - kers are Henry E. Turner. Okla ha City, and John Mabee, Tulsa ost was so solicitous of their ; fare that he warned them Inst the hospitality of Moscow t'a hope to establish a record i almost shattered there by the, pjpeiastence of Soviet officia's that dcjl. be wined and dined before he tinned his flight. 'he two fliers who took off today i ver e high hopes of beating the rec ! , because the Winnie Mae car d‘ -1 only one pilot and one navi ' int * * or —making time out for sleep ’ e essary to the pilot. ioth Mattern and Grifiin are pil- “■ . And both are navigators, al- ‘ tugh not considered so proficient was* Gatty, regarded as the fin•l in the country. Their route, drawn up after con- ’ tation with Post, calls for re- , Um T— — BANK STATEMENT Charter No. 469 0D: Report of the condition of Farm- ! s State Bank at Preble, in the. 4 ate of Indiana, at the close oi . business on June 30. 1932. ', a3 WB. M. MEYER. President ALBERT REPPERT. Vice-Pres. | . C. R. SMITH. Cashier ‘NOAH ARNOLD. Asst. Cashier Resources x j -pans and Discounts $87,363.19 , vfS , verdrafts - (l Gov’t Securities 9,651.25 j ther Bonds, Securiti pa Ate 29.i01.0b ..'-•’tAki’ng House 3.300.00 qoesf wrniture and Fixtures 2.700.00 gi ther Real Estate Owned .... 2,851.44 i ' ue from Trust Compane i"' ies, Banks and Bankers and Cash on Hand 10,684.90 | hsd *g s ii items L-- 38.32 j ar *' ash Short 7.98 | t ’Tr’ Total ... $146,325.37 Liabilities Japital Stock —Paid in $25,000.00: tirplus 4.000.00; ~//ndlvided Profits Net. 2,445.40 j r lemand Det posits $58,056.47 lemand Ceri tificates 53,665.74 V ( Savings De- . j<4 posits 2.724.99 oTT 114.447.20 ’ sti-e Bills Payable None j tfl Jther Liabilities 432.77 1 of )or Total $146,325,371 c. State of Indiana. y «M)ounty of Adams, rs: ie«*j I, C. R. Smith, cashier of the is State Bank at Preble.' Ind. do solemnly swear that the :«■ above statement is true. - F ' C. R. SMITH. , 5' Subscribed and sworn to before si-me this 2nd day of July. 1932. (Seal) Mary Macy. Notary Public My commission expires Apr. 6, '35.

The Democratic Standard Bearer And Family

— r ry > ■> ” | -wE ’T'- * t ■ Lx x.y 'w 1 - '•<. K A M^-I—L-I-- -tn i iir-i— Five interesting studies of the Democratic hope for the White House.

IS 5 - * "T ..-U IWJ-Il> ------ »1 Ji ih Vl i I aw* * rWW. t« i % : . ',r ■»- i ,>■' Erf ' ■ z ’ H F < ■, -# -B ® w jBwHi i’- -MIK '■ ..* n o | M a Tammany brave. RooieAt’home with hi. family. Governor Roosevelt (seated) with his mother, Mr.. Sarah Delano Roosevelt. Mrs. velt a. honorary chief of Indian Franklin Roosevelt is shown extreme right. The others are Elliott Roosevelt (son) and wife, James (son) tribe. and wife, Mrs. Curtis Dall (daughter) and Mr. Dall.

- .‘i* < ■ ■ * ,ii -warn* . I f ® ** 'W* N|yA t x -^ v ' illllWfl iiO • F: -■ ’ ll® £ A recent photo of Gov. and Mrs Roosevelt made at wedding of their •«n, Elliott.

Dicing in Ireland, England, the Netherlands, Berlin. Moscow, Omsk, I Siberia. Novo Sibirsk, Yakutsk. Fairbanks, Alaska. Edmonton. Can. 11. da. Extensive preparations preceded j I the takeoff. For a month since! itheir arrival here, mechanics have; worked on the plane about 20 hours 'daily. Exhaustive tests were satis-' | factory. The plane has a capacity of 550■ gallons of gasoline. ■ Its cruising j (speed is 150 miles an hour. It is powered by a 550-horse-power Pratt land Whitney Wasp motor. ‘ The fliers called heir monoplane i I “Century of Progress." It is paint-1 ed red, white and blue. Mattern 'was in the pilot seat behind the! propeller and Griffin got in through | a hole in the roof. The plane is equipped for dual control.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 5,19.32.

HOOVER SCORED BY DRY LEADER I CONTINUED PHOM PAGE ONE i to make alliances with them “Boh major political parties have continued half wet and hall dry," Colvin said. “We need a I re-alignment in American politics. IWe face the problem of making American government achieve rule for the host interests of the couni try. We have established prohibition and have made it almost un- ; I'epealable.” Dr. James A. Craft:. secretary jof the board of temperance and social welfare of the Disciples of ! Christ Brotherhood, chairman of I last night's meeting, said the dryvoting strength of the country is , between 7,000,000 and 15,000,000."

UHL... J—l. w I gill, Slw-Oil ' H WW 1 ' ; . . ■ . ? > -j?:• s<< -'.-i■ ■ WMMBi A JRWffi I (C) Blank 4 Stoller An approved portrait of the Democratic nominee for President

' ! Dr. Clinton N. Howard, Roches - ter. N. Y., was named temporary chairman of the convention. He ( delivered the keynote address to- !■ day. Harley W. Kidder of Vermont was chosen temporary secretary. ; Indianapolis, July 5 — fU.R) —A f platform without a partison stand i was adopted here by the Women's National Committee on Law Enj forcement, calling for election to ? congress of dry members "in order that the constitution of the United . States may be upheld." Both major parties shared in the organization's condemnations v for "wet" platform planks. Mrs. 1 Henry W. Peabody Os Beverly, f Mass., national chairman, presided f at the "protest luncheon.” ' While no partisan action was o I taken. Mrs. William Tilton of '• I Massachusetts pleaded for '."a coa-

lition of a great American party." which she said could garner ' enough votes from the Democritic ■.and Republican parties ‘o "save America." Senator Borah, who recently | repudiated the Republican plat- ! form, although he himself is a -I Republican, sent a message urgI ing the women Vo “Send the right I I men to congress." A resolution adopted at the •' meeting reads: I “We call on congress, duly ' elected to represent the people ol I the United States in the manner 1 prescribed hy the constitution, to ’ support and defend the constitu- ■ tlon against a noisy minority who • for appetite and greed, would I break down the Union." Vice chairmen were named in > Indiana as follows: Mesdamos U Brandt C. Downey, Charles W. .Craig, 0. B. Christy, Muncie; Ed-

Illi ? - C.‘ < u - ? -t&g ’ A recent portrait of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt who may be “First Lady.”

I 5- t r® W*jgg& \ I. W ? XX I W? With his father and mother at ths age of 16. J L. , '?G ' S&f aage:»«> <. - His first Federal post. As Ass t Secretary of the Navy in 1916. | win N. Canine, Terre Haute; 0.l I W. Fifer. Hamot D. Hinkle, Vin-j , cennes; Curtis Hodges. Ovid But-j . I lor Jameson, A. F. Kemmer. La- | fayette; W. P. Knode, Frank J.| | Lahr, P. J. Mann, Hammond; Ed-1 win F. Miller, Peru; W. E. Miller,l I South Bend; Charles A. Mueller,j I David Robs, George A. Vandyke, ' Edward Franklin White and Byron 1 ' Wilson. Greencastle. • o i Locals Lose Three > I Snedeker's Decatur baseball , | team succumbed to three trim 1 I mlngs over the holiday week-end.l Fort Wayne defeated the locals ,* Sunday afternoon by a count of . 1 4-2 and Celina. 0., handed the /locals a double defeat Monday I morning 6-2 and Monday afternoon I 4-3. i' The locals had several opnor-l ;■ (unities to win Ute second Celina . ‘ game, but their rallies always fell • a little short, ‘ I

TRAIN STRIKES ALCOHOL TRUCK NEAR DECATUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE [ When the train struck the' truck, which was headed north on state road 27, the truck was thrown in su< h a manner that it wrapped telephone wires around it, and temporarily disabled the I telephone lines. It was necessary I to send a runner into tlie jail to' get Sheriff Johnson. The aeci-, dent was a peculiar one and it is the first time an accident at the ] Monmouth crossing ever put the, phone lines out of commission. Telephone officials stated today; that Saturday night was the first ] time since the sleet storm several ; years ago that the line had been out of order. Linemen repaired tlie wires early Sunday morning. The Pennsylvania train, headed - for Richmond, had engine number I 1.967. and the impact of the crash: disabled the engine. The crew was: Stanley LeVan, engineer: W E. Hart, fireman; F. W. Covey, conductor, all of Fort Wayne, and 1). O. Boyle, flagman, of Grand Rapid-. Mich. The train stopped immediately after the accident and rushed back to the scene of the wreck. Tie-: d iver and his assistant were seen ! by motorists to jump into another automobile and go on toward Fort Wayne. Decatur people who were I driving toward Fort Wayne to! j spend the week-end at lake resorts | stated today that they passed ani other Clear-Tone of America truck!

Mid-Week Specials All Pork Sausage (Bulk) 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Ground Hamberger 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Spare Ribs 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Meaty Pork Shanks 5c lb All Meat Bologna and Frankforts 3 lbs. 25c Home Cured Lean Bacon in chunk 15c lb Fresh Side Pork 2 lbs. for 25c Lean Pork Shoulder Steak 15c lb Baked Ham, Barbecue or Boiled Ham .38c lb 3 cans of Green Beans, Corn, Peas or Tomatoes for 25c H. P. Schmitt Meat Market Marshmallow:, I y Nk tOMWE MBSb 1 TX IfflE ’I t 488 IKS K BN BKHkHMKHKIBIB AVONDALE FL0UR,....21 lb. bag GINGER ALE (24 oz. bottle) each 1 (E« ALSO ROOT BEER, LEMON LIME and ORANGE i W SUGAR, 251 b. bag Sil IB PURE CANE tPI»IV New POTATOES Bananas 1 Solid Head U.S. No. 1 grade - » LETTUCE 10 tbs. 2 heads 21c 25c 15c SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS A . pound ’’*• HADDOCK FILLETS 1 r Boneless, Cleaned, pound 1 AC i

PAGE FIVE

near Fort Wayne. Sheriff Johnson lias several clues on which to work, but he refused to state today whether the license platen were removed from tlie truck by the driver before he I cscapetl. The truck was only slightly damaged and can easily be repaired according to local automobile mechunks. The rear axle was I damaged and the right side of the truck was torn off. The frame was twisted, but can be straightened without much labor. Sheriff Johnson said I hat lie would report tlie accident and con- I llscatiou to Judge Erwin today and would hold tlie truck and alcohol pending orders from tlie Court. Rumors are being circulated that some who stole tlie cans of alcohol, which were packed in gallon cans, five to a cardboard carton, tests 180-proof. Several stated that the alcohol was absolutely pure and had not been dilluted wjth water. The estimated loss to the owners is: Alcohol at $6.00 a gallon, at least $3,600; Truck, $7,500. Several rounds of automatic amI munition were found in tlie call of ! tlie truck, but the occupants evidently grabbed their revolvers before they left the mishap. ACCIDENTS AND STORMS CLAIM

LARGE NUMBER CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE ! injuries suffered in auto accidents, only one was killed by fireworks, 1 and one man was murdered. Premature explosion of a toy : cannon resulted in the death of | Charles Allen, 24, Lawrenceburg, i accounting for tile only fireworks I fatality. Os the July 4 fatalities, Walter Wiley, 47, Indianapolis fireman, I was killed in an auto accident; .lames Hawkins was killed by a hit-and-run driver as he stood beI side a car near South Bend; Meli vin Vanderwyk. 25, Harvey, 111., I ran his machine into a halted ' train at Fort Liberty, Ind., and : died of his injuries, and Irwin Mi-llasch, 25, and either Mary or I Anna Duza. Chicago, were killed : in au auto accident near Fowler, , Ind. Six auto fatalities and a murder comprised the Sunday 1011. Dance Wednesday Sunset. Z For the various j —religious and fraternal orders, our past experience has adeI quately prepared us. W. 11. Zwick & Son FU N ERAL I>l RE< 'TORS Mrs. Zwick, lauly Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61