Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1932 — Page 5

I IN INDIANA ■ Violent Deaths In (her Week-end; K o in Plane Crash ■i m Press! MB , i. sponsible for J. . I" lIHIbUM ,i., « miming season ■» <■'. . ; dale I HU' mail ;. i, . against a Ml , . c ' ■ ""•' 'n' '" <1 iilam pil :,W '"J""" 1 ia,j| ' "'"' 11 . . i .mains! a ,^B. "" K near b' l'' jS ~. . . nd b!' !'■ n i! I■ <1 » Ill’ll I ll*' K . ■* «•»''•' a' 1 ’ 1 K ■ imrgenc> |l^K || . aI la- ' ini home. UP’ ■ alia! k .. B k, ■ !' -n miming !■ *' pi i-■ 'Upi m. iB .. ■ ■. a ' ■ UP) |H«. »> .| .mil n 11 home mar here. ■rCHEI.I. SAYS ■I SE 01 TROOPS B WAS It SUITED ■htINUEI.I FROM f'AGB ONE uin •Im trootls. Mitehelh Am that; is pr.'b.i!i'e the bonus army'

Hugh: in to the eity of WashingM the largest aggregation of that had ever been asin the city at any one Winner prim records of the 4Wexservio- men in the bonus ■(> who applied at the veterans Hva-i for loans so they might reHn home, showed that 1,069 had Hike records. Mitchell sain. Os K number lie said, "had been H'ieted f r vari us offenses, in■ti ng assa larceny, burglary, bezilemeiit, robbery, felonious piiide, f rgery and counterfeit- !■ rape, sex offenses and narcotic Ig violations." In addition. Mitchell reported Hot 51 members of the It. E. F., ■esti'd before the eviction and gwprinted. 17 were found to ’e criminal records. A 'considerable number" of the rchers were not ex-service men, said. president Hoover's brief snpple'U"i itenient referred to the

Booming Dad to "Wets” g h . & iWw TA ■ Eh * 8 hJwGS u v ~> Isi 0 ■ ? w< W®W" ■ ; -O ■ \ i hnwh ?< P st ' n ctly wet audience is shown listening to Janie Rooseveii, -on ot des\, !* J ranklin D Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for the ire ■- s»i~ ? * s ke made an impromptu campaign speech for his fathei a. a "J'n'ming pool in Salisbury, Mass. Shortly afterwards young Roose ’as compelled to abandon his stumping tour of New Hampshire “«cause of what doctors described as “complete exhaustion.

39 Killed in Ferry Explosion ■ i 'ww tr sbmn ii ju I I- ---JI 1 I £ * w '**>*** ‘I ■k 3b I JSat’ * A> A ” . ’ ■ of™-* ' r dfiL, ?*i •*;. . - I I Thirty-nine men were killed and score, injured when a workmen’s boat exploded in the East Hirer, . I New Yolk The boat, with 150 workmen bound for Riker Island, blew up fifty feet away fr<sn the slip lon the Bronx shore, which it had just left. Photo shows bodies of victims waiting identification. Governors Confer on Farm Problems ! I •'-■ -« v»'r? SKrSOM*.* I *!. /■•Cf A# ' I j|E ;. I Pk ' JbK ' lit , i v , ■ i I Tu r : Wi i » *\r fc|j|w|g|Fj| as. ‘ ■*# * r- ’MBK: fl - —■— i i i in Photo shows four governor: and four official rep esen.atives of Middle West agricultural states at I Contrnenc e held in Sioux City. lowa, for the purpose of finding solutions ‘or some of the many farm .XpcMvli tits Left to right, seated. Governor George F. Shafer pf North Dakota. Governor Dan Turner of Dowa. Governor Warren Green of South Dakota, and Governor Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota. Standing.! ■ left to right. Alvin <’. Reis, representing Wisconsin; T. S. Allen, representing Nebraska: Ira Mitchell,! Oklahoma and Earl Honefield of Ohio.

j attorney general's assertions that i the bonus marchers were controlled toward the end by "disorderly |and criminal" elements, but contin- . iued: 11 “I wish to state emphatically that •| the extraordinary proportion of I ' criminal, communist and non voterI, an elements amongst the marchers II as shown by this report, should not • he taken to reflect upon the many , | thousands of honest, law-abiding ; | men who came to Washington with ■ full right of presentations of their ■ I views to congress. "This better element and their I leaders acted at al! times to re- , strain crime and violence but after I the adjournment of congress a large i portion of them returned to their I homes ami gradually these better •lelements lost control." , I Mitchell’S report said there was l “irrefutable proof that a very large (body of communists and radicals. ■ some ex-service men, and some not.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1932.

1! were in the city as part of the bon-; . ius army, circu’ating among them \nd working diligently to incite them to disorder.” After congress adjourned. Mitchell said "the quality of the men in t the bonus army steadily deteriorf ated." Reports that troops shot or sets iously injured members of the B. t E. F.. "are utterly without foundav tion." said the attorney general, de- ; elating the only casualty after artl rival of the troops was a cut ear r suffered by a. bonus marcher. Records of the hospital here r where the infant child of a member . of the B. E. F. died after the avail!-: r ation showed that death resulted ' from an intestinal trouble, and not r 'frim tear gas. he said. r o J. 11. HELLER TO BE IN CHARGE OF HEADQUARTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE icommitteemen, and will be started in the next two weeks, it was an-, jnounced. Pictures, buttons and bu lges will be available the latter part of this week at headquarters, it was announced. i Mr. Heller will have active charge 'of the campaign and will name an jadvisory committee in the next few I days it was stated. Mr. Farley stressed several organization points and when he i completed his talk he was accordled a fine applause. Simmons stress-1 cd organization and urged that every committeeman take an accurate poll of his precinct and see | Ito it that every voter gets to the polls November 8. Reports from the district were (given, and indications are that tlw .new Fourth district will be in the' , Democratic column in November. I o— M AY COMPLETE ENTIRE CASE WITHIN WEEK | CONIIM'I'P f’KOM I *|’|t he could use the court room until next Friday. Besides the 260 property own--1 crs. the County of Adams, the ! City of Bluffton and a few of the I township governments are remoui strators against the proposed improvement. The petition calls for the dredging of the Wabash river from a point in Ohio near the Celina reservoir. then west to the Adams I county line, west through Adams 1 county to the Jimtown bridge in Hartford township. It is estimatI ed that the cost of the improve-

Missing K * jog ’1 J a..' j, I . ■ »•« - Col Raymond Robins, prohibition leader, social economist and dose 1 1 friend of President Hoover, for whom the White House has order--led a nation-wide search. Col. Robins had accepted an invitation | to visit President Hoover at the I White House, but failed to keep his engagement. ment would be around SIOO,OOO. Judge Kister stated today that following the 'ompletion of the cast it would reouire 30 to 45 davs| to prepare Ins special findings ami individual findings on every ' property description affected 'by the proposed improvement Judge Kis'-r will make final decision in i the matter. Judge Klstcr was appointed bv Governor Harry Leslie as special! ■ judge in the case, following the ■ resignation of Judge Alonzo Bales. The Adams county count il has refused to make the appropriation for the special Judge since last ■ May. The county is reimbursed i, by the state for the salary paid to the special judge, the compensa- ; tion being $25.00 a day. ;l Judge Eister is an experienced t dredge case lawyer and has heard -a number of cases in several -| states.

STATE BANKERS HOLD MEETINGS First of Eitfht Conferences Will Be Held In Marion Tuesday Indianapolis. Sept 12 — (U.R) , ' The first of eight conferences| i among Indiana hankers to discuss ' the businea* outlook will open at ! Marion tomorrow. Bank and building and loan leg-1 | islation will be one of the princi-j , pal topics under discussion during! [ the conferences, four of which! i will he held in Northern Indiana! I during this week. Bank and trust ’ ' company executives of southern 1 ! Indiana connties will attend four] I meetings to be held In their dls-| ! tricts next week. Charles A. Burns. assistant i | vh e president of the First Nation ! 'al Bank of Chicago, will Im the | | principal speaker of the Marion i . conference. George D. Barger. l | North Manchester, chairman of Group throe of the Indiana Bank-! ers' Asscolation. will preside At a meeting of group one execu-1 tives at Fort Wayne Wednesday.! | H M. Basebeer, Cashier of the I ' I City National Bank of Auburn will! ! preside. Speakers on the program will include Burns, E. R. Edwards, president of the First National Bank of Peru; W. A. Collins. Crawfordsville, president of the, i Indiana Bankers' Association; R. i B. Brumbaugh. Columbia City, and I F. J. Holman, Jr., South Bend. Frank E. Coppes, casnter cf the I Farmers and Traders Bank. Nap ; I pnnee, will preside at the meet-| | ing of group two executives at | I Lake Manitou. Rochester. Thurs-1 I day. Felix T. McWhirter. vice| ! president of the state bankers' ! association, Indianapolis; Collings, I Edwards and Holman will speak Don P. Carpenter, vice president ' ' of the Brazil Trust company and \ Savings Bank. Brazil, will be add-i I ed to the other speakers at the I ! final meeting of the week at I .Monticello Friday. Dwight L. I | Grays, vice president of the Rock j ) ville National Bank will preside. ! Meetings of the southern Indi-j I ana executives will open Tuesday. ' Sept. 2<l. at Evansville with W. A., i Richards. Evansville, chairman of group eight, presiding. William B Schiltges. chairman of the Better i Banking practices committee of I the state association. Theodore Reining. Washington; Fred L. O’Hair, Greencastle: and Oscar!

»■ i— iii ‘Wiubwmmwwmw— wwiiiimwiiim iv Jilin, laeßMmKtat MRS. DAVIS Continues Her Education You know Mrs. Davis—the little bride. Two weeks before her marriage she graduated from college with high honors. But in one respect her education has been neglected. Yesterday, for instance, she picked up the telephone and called the grocer. “I would like,” she said politely, “to have some things sent up. A bag of flour — three packages of breakfast food—one can of baking-powder —six hotties of ginger ale—a pound of coffee—a package of—what’s that? Oh. Why, I’m sure I don’t know what brand. .Just any kind, J guess!” No wonder the storekeeper interrupted her. lie gets few orders like that nowadays. For wise housewives buy things by name. Not merely groceries, but kitchenware and piece-goods and household appliances; shoes and shirts and garden seeds; all the thousand and one things they need. Mrs. Davis will complete her education. She will learn to study the advertisements in the daily paper, and to keep herself informed as to qualities and prices. She will take her place alongside thousands of other women as the efficient purchasing agent of her home. Read the advertising columns of this paper regularly. They are your guide-posts to safe buying. Decatur Daily Democrat

Bern’s Widow at Funeral **• ■ %* *• It' ■h . a--I- J ' Bu'aoMt ' - - ■Hb* taKffIP*MEME. c- 1 MHr WIK £ ? ♦ IL ‘ “BP T sw * e ’*''***F"***WMfe—fcawv- ' > , "*■ f '' -i s - F- - ' ”**•' ' /* Jean Harlow leaving home to attend the funeral of her husband. | Paul Bern, at Hollywood She is supported on the left th’ her stepI lather. Marino Bello, and Willis Goldbach, a relative, on right

i T Bamble, Evansville, treasurer of I the association, will be added to: the list of speakers. At a meeting of group seven i executives at Jeffersonville, Sept I 21, E E. Long, cashier of the : Clark Connty State hank. ' sonville. will preside. Collings., I McWhirter, Reininga, Carpenter 1 and Sam Anderson. Telle City,! ) will comprise the group of speak ; At tire Brookville meeting. Sept 22. group study classes of the . American Institute of Banking will, Ibe under discussion as well as' subject before other group meet ings. Scott McCoy. Indianapolis.: will lead discussion on this topic. I Earl Crawford, chairman of . hank's committee of the House of

Representatives in the recent leg islative sessions, and Walter S. Greenough. Indianapolis, chairman of tire Study Commission for Indiana Financial Institutions, will be added to the list of previous speakers. The final meeting of the conferences will bo held at Noblesville, Sept. 23, as members of group four get together. Walter Myers, speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives. will be the principal speaker on the program Others scheduled to address the final meeting are Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis; Myron H. Gray. Muncie; William F Morris. Pendleton; Hugh Malchier. Jasper and Herman B. Wells, Bloomington, research director for the study commission.

PAGE FIVE

Stores Give Prizes In Treasure Hunt The following stores and places of business will give prizes In the treasure hunt to he held here Tuesday evening: Schafer Hardware Co; Lose | Bros; Decatur Dally Democrat; Jackson and McKenzie Five ami Ten; Green Kettle; North-end | Krogers; E. F. Gass store; Callow and Kohne; Wlnnes Shoe store; I Ed Coffee; August Walter; Confer I Ice Creaffl Co; W. 11. Zwick and 1 Son; Sheets Bros; Decatur Electric Shop; Vitz Gift shop; Niblick i and Co; Leo Hardware Co; Wertz burger's; Mart Gilson; Mutsehler’s Meat market; Pingrey and Carroll; Lankenau’s; Holthouse Drug Co; Morris 5 and 10; B. J. Smith ! Drug store; Boll’s grocery; Newi berry’s; Cutshall’s Drug store; Economy store; O.K. Barber shop; Voglewede Shoe store; Home Grocery; Pumphrey’s; Schmitt moat market; Teeple and Peterson; Suman Pool room; Rico Beauty parlor; Goodyear Tire Services Nichols Shoe store; Yager Bros; Fisher and Harris; South-end Krogers; Farr Laundry; Elherson Service station; S. E. Black; F. AV. Downs; City Meat market; C. A. Douglas: Peoples Restaurant: Lose Barber shop; Loso’s restaurant; Delninger Hat shop; Riverside garage; Sprague Furniture store; H. Knapp and Son; Omlor’s Confectionary; Adams theater; Holthouse-Schulte; Vance and Linn; R. C. Keller. Saylor's Motor Co. The treasure hunt will start at five o'clock Tuesday evening. —o National-Liberty Parties Are Merged Indianapolis, Sept. 12 — (U.R) Forces of the National and Liberty parties were united here today under the banner of the former. Merger of the two parties resulted. according to their leaders. Because "principles and intentions of both were the same.” Candidates on the Liberty party ticket gave away to the National candidates. John Zahnd. National chairman of the National party, announced the merger. Francis X. Walter will be state chairman of the new group. Ralph Greene is candidate for C S. Senator and Ward iftner for governor. o Not "Cromwell'.Bn" The lantern clock, familiarly known ns the Cromwellian clock, really dates from the period of James 1. and lasted till the days of George HI.