Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1932 — Page 5

Bj[ POLICE : ME LAWS ■ I 1 L Officers Are Espec- ■ \c’ive In I’rotectschool Buses I colls, ln<l. Oct. 25—(Sperttoti Borghrm cf San x and ether points artitfnationally known sculptor . tfH i t'ae huge carving of ate a-nerals on Stone, and is nos' at work on a [■ \\ shlngtoji, Jeff rson, R sevelt in the Black H.ikota. was sailing ]• ar Warsaw. Ca.Hilar swung down on an I then on another, ...., ,| ... unload schorl I Ugh the two grout* a, ... never pausing Eian Rah’ h Liggett ,>f the 1 was riding that read at He started in pursuit of ■ dine machine. For five I H m ,>r- he chased him until( WJS siow.-d up in rite trailEWarsaw. There Mr. B rgluni , under arrest. ■ s taken before the court, 1 ■ state police officer bad that, no matter wh*» the ; i: , uti. c aid pass loading school busses in Ind-i icigl mt plead <1 guilty. thanked the

■serable K Backache? ' -A k Bgpv. fW BM, tv Warn of Kidney or t Ider Irregularities ■ persistent backache, with ■tier irregularities and ■red, nervous, depressed Mi may warn of some disKed kidney or bladder conKn. Users everywhere rely ■loan’s Pills. Praised for Me than 50 years by grateful E thc country over. Sold by ■ruggists. | Doan's /S# & diuretic BBL J.M?/ for the Kidneys : |x»MMMMMMi Bit 25c, 2 for 35c; Kids 10c IE ADAMS Ist Time Tonight - [BLONDIE OF [HE FOLLIES” B Robert Montgomery, [n Davies, Billie Dove, i' Durante, jas. Glea-fa-u Pitts. fI)-“The Studio Murder | r . v bj S. S. Van Dine. |( oniedy. OXLY ’ “THE MAN FROM ERDAY” with Claudette Clive Brook. » - . EEraRT ight - Wednesday A DIO PATROL” Robt. Armstrong, Lila I .lune Clyde and other*. I'lside .toiv <ij a police ii.t’aiiisl lawlessness. ‘dtled’-Good Comedy and News. 10c -15 c IK Sunday * Mon. — “ALL AMERICAN” tho great Football picture. A THURSDAY and FRIDAY at this theatre v O. presents in person I LIE FAGLER in “DOWN JOY LANE,” Songs. Old and In addition we will broadal talent. Can you sing? Oni play music? Can you If so, enter radio contest ’ theatre Thursday & Friday, hast will be in the theatre. [ a “ in studio. Call the theatre give your name and enter hp awards. D° is looking for talent, .can you do? Good picture •mention. ■ M‘°n Thurs. & Fri., 10c-25c

Ificer for the courteous treatment! and the lesson given him. State police have been more act- , ive this fall than ever before in enforcing the laws ter the protection! ■cf school children. Chief Grover C. I |Garrott reported to Secretary of! .State Frank Mayr, Jr., in a sum-1 mary of the year's work. Speedy' ’ investigation by State Policeman! Earnest Richardson and Director I Clyde Underw od and an investiga-! , tor from tpo accident prevention ■ , bureau led to, the arrest of a truck' driver who hit a passenger car. stopped for a school bus to load and ! unload and then crashed into and wpset the bus, injuring six school' i child rem. In safety campaigns and general safety work thr. ughout the .past 1 year 43,239 warnings were given by state police. Os these, 986 were for; [schorl bus law vi. lations. Arrests I .for the year totaled 1,006, including! 275 for reckless drlvino, 241 viola- 1 tions of the new motor truck law. 96 for improper license plates. 93 f r drunk n driving, 5(1 for public into- ; icatio’, 37 for auto r. . •«. Chief , Garr- tt reported to Secretary f State Mayr. DECATUR LAID DIES MONDAY ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! tho Ladies Aid society and the 1 [ Woman's Misysonarj society of th.? church, the Woman's Club and the' | Pythian Sisters lodge. Five years ago, Mrs. Seilemeyerl and her husband enjoyed a uniqueI I pleasure when their immediate i relatives and their children united) in celebrating their Golden Wed-1 ding anniversary. The body was taken to the W ' H. Zwiek and Son Funeral Parlor? and will be removed to the home' Wednesday. Remains may be] viewed from Wednesday afternoon i until time for the funeral. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock I from the homo on North Fourth I • street ami at 2:30 o’clock front I the Zion Reformed church. Rev. I David Grether and Dr. Rupnow 1 will officiate and burial will be . made in the Decatur cemetery. AL SMITH M AKES FIRST ADDRESS j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j ••• ' Mabel with a $20,0011,000 farm hoard : loan of tho Fruit Industries, Inc., of I California for whom she also con vinced the department of justice , that 12 per cent wine was not in-; toxicating. That the Republican prohibition plank meant no candidate was to he bound by any parly platform on tho subject if It conflicted with his private views. i Ami he saved any mention of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the man who 'defeated him for the presidential 'nomination at Chicago, for the very last, the climax of his address when ; ■he dec ared “the best way to bring I back prosperity is by the election ;of Roosevelt and Garner and the! entire Democratic ticket. It was “Al ' the ‘[Happy Warior,”l lin a fighting mood who addressed I la wildly cheering audience of 15.-; 1000 with 35,000 more listening to, amplifiers outside the 113th Infan-1 ' try armory. The crowd cheered hysterically j ■ as Smith stood on the center of the iplatform. waving aloft his famous! !brown derby. The hall was jam-' 'med. Twenty-seven persons had: bee ninjured in the crush. Wi'liam ■ i Ashbaucher’s I MA J E STIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE I ROOFING I SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS I Phone 765 or 739 Bjtax TAX PAYING TIME always comes before we are readv for it. If you are short on tax money—or need money for any other worthy purpose, see us. We will lend you any amount up to S3OO. Liberal reI payment terms permit you to I ' spread your tax payments I over 20 months if desired. ! Take advantage of this Img ' time, small payment plan for i paying taxes. Call, p/iaite w write for details. FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. » r i Phone 237 ‘ Dec at iv* Indiana jx*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1932.

( 'Happy' l Glass ford's Resignation ' Anti-Climax of B.E,F. Furore * * * * * * i Colorful General Who Championed Veterans Preferred Retirement to Being Made “Dummy Chief” Bossed by Commissioners. May Enter Politics. TZ-jq * ■ 'i; wf, I Br ■* 'WnK&jMMBHBR R . .v’jb y-nW s r r ! ■ft I ■ - ■ Z \ L / Brig Gem @ Famed for his handling of the Bonus Expeditionary Force in Washington last Sommer, General Pelham Glassford, Chief of Police of the District of Columbia, who recently resigned from his post after a quarrel with the District Commissioners, may enter politics and run for Congress in his home town, Phoenix, Ariz. Although the colorful General’s resigna- j tion was caused directly by his recommendations being vetoed by the commissioners, it is believed that Glassford’s stand on the rout of the Bonus Army from the capita! last Summer started the events that led up to the present climax. The General, who for weeks had successfully handled the army of veterans, riding among them on his motor cycle, fraternizing with them and upon occasion feeding them, flatly refuted statements of the administration that troops were called out to oust jhe vetriaii* because the police could nnt handle them- He furthermore contradicted the statement that a great number of the bonuseers had criminal records. T his made him unpopular in certain quarters. In explain-) ing his retirement, Glassford asserted he was forced to leave his job »r become a “dummy chief” bossed by the commissioners. The General has a distinguished army record of 31 years’ service in United States territory and protectorates. He was decorated with the Distinguished Service Medal for services during the World War.

Spray. Jr., 31. died of an heart at tack as be joined in the ovation. The cheering finally ceased, then preliminary speeches were cut I short by cries 01 “we want Al!” I Boos for President Hoover follow-1 cd. Finally Smith strode to the front; of the rostrum only to release a new burst of din. His nimble wit silenced the crowd with the comment: "Bear in mind the cheering all comes out of the Taddio’ time, in the interests of economy.” Then he launched into an attack on the Repub'ican party for its prosperity solgans of 1928, the "chicken in every pot," si k stockings. two autdmobiles for workers and abolition of poverty. "That was four years ago and we, are 40 years wiser," lie said. - — —o — GOV. ROOSEVELT MAKES TALK IN RALEIGH TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE!) all of it," he told (ho Sanford crowd. "It's still good for two weeks yet." He praised Governor Max Gardner of North Carolina as a “champion of liberal government" and predicted that Norlh Carolina. which went to President Hoover in 1928. would join in carrying the party to "its greatest victory situ e Andrew Jackson." At every stop today crowds were on ban I in large numbers. Long before Roosevelt was up. cheers could be heard as the train sped through small communities.

Off to Dare Head-Hunters 4'W wmMV* r ? | $-■■■' *» **' f; Jf ’Z_ ■ W '■''M'- » ® |H - *% O 4h6 I W z \ IOS ■ : I'. ' W»Z® a.- f ■ ' •'' km wk3E/ \ Ip* \ Attired in the costumes they will wear in the jungle, Miss Violet Ohslen (left) and Miss Marian Gillespie are shown as they left New York on the S. S. Santa Barbara bound for adventure in South America. Accompanied only by an interpreter, they hope to penetrate the unexplored fastness of Ecuador and brave the dangers that infest the stamping grounds of the Jivaro head-hunters. They are armed to the teeth with rifles and cameras. . ~ 1

At Charlotte ami Monroe, N. C., iflso there were large crowds. Roosevelt was still in bed. He was up. however, when his special' | train reached Hamlet, ?<. C„ at) ( 7:55 a. m. ' Following the Raleigh appear.•’nee. the candidate was scheduled to stop at Henderson, N.C.. and a number of localities in Virginia.' Including Kelton, Peter.Jmrgh.' Richmond, Hermitage and Freder | icksburg. Arriving in Baltimore I ; at. 6 p. tn., he will leave his train ; at 7:30 p. nt., and speak at 8 pan? leaving at midnight for New York. Roosevelt introduced his daugh-| '• r. Mrs D-dil. and his son. James. Governor Pollard of Virginia, and; , James Roosevelt spoke brief greeting. Gardner introduced Jo? sephus Daniels, Roosevelt’s o!d ; I navy chief. The special train was boarded !at Sanford by a delegation of| | stale leaders headed by Daniels. : N. C. B. Ehringhaus, and Senator ; J. \V. Bailey. Twenty thousand, ( stood around the train or sat ini ; cars to hear the candidate. The special headed through town for the north at 10:30 a.m. I o One Vacation After Another CHICAGO 'U.R, lorry O'Connell ■ loft the Belmont Hospital after an accident, but he forgot his tooth. When he went back tho supervisor had left on a vacation and he couldn’t got them. So lie waited for the supervisor's return. Again he visited the hospital, but found Use supervisor had placed them in the superintendent's safe for safety. And the superintendent was -.on his taialion.

STATE MAY GET TRUCK BLUE LAW HARRISBURG. Pa. (U,R>-Gover-nor Gifford Pinchoj “has in mind" an order barring commercial trucks from Pennsylvania highways on “Sundays, at nights and on holidays.” Tlie Governor told this to Lee H. Miller, Cleveland, chief engineer of the American Institute of Steel Construction, when he wrote him concerning the Keystone State's truck problems. Pinchot said truck owners paid only one-eighth of the state gasoline tax. according to Department of Revenue figures. During one year the state collected $32,000,000 in gasoline tax and "less

than $5,000,000 of this sum was' paid on gasoline used in trucks.” Were it not for heavy trucks; he' said, highways would cost #15,000 a mile instead of $25,000. "Passenger cars seem to be car-1 rying more titan their share ofi the burden," the Governor coin-1 mented. “All we can do is limit the use of the roads and here in Penn-1 sylvania that is what we have in! mind." Pinchot wrote. “We are thinking of barring trucks from ■ the highways on Sundays, at) night, and on holidays." "They must come down in size.) They must be forced to travel atj reasonable speeds. Many of the' six-wheelers have a speed greater! than can be reached by some 1 passenger automobiles." RECEPTION IS HELI) AT GENEVA C<>\’rtNCED FROM PAGE ONE from Indiana, and Mrs. Ru'.h Bryan s Owen, who later ir i le t'.ie princl.lil address at th, i meme meeting. Make Brief Talks The various guests each made short responses to the introduction with Mrs. Owen speaking briefly on issues oif the campaign. Mrs.. Jake Long presented beautiful bouquets of roses to both Mrs. Ralston and Mrs. Owen. Following toe l i'rne meeting, Mrs. Ralston was aecompmied toHndianajpolis by Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Flynn. o Old News Story Relates Indian Battle VIRGINIA CITY, Mont. (U.R) ; With amazing swiftness the course of western empire has taken its | way; only 55 years ago the people of what was then the Territory of Montana were engaged in a struggle with wily Chief Joseph, great Indian leader. "The Madisonian.” local newspaper, recently published a story from its files for September, 1877, relating events in a battle between troops, aided by citizens, under command of General Howard, with tlie Indians near Camas meadows. The Indians attacked one day I before sunrise, surprising the en- ; campment. With a terrific volley . of rifle fire, the Indians cut the i whites off from their horses and supply wagons, and escaped with a large number of horses and Used Cars 1932 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1931 DODGE ‘S’ DC Sedan 1929 DODGE DA’SEDAN 1929 DODGE DA COUPE 1929 ESSEX SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET COACH 1928 ESSEX SEDAN 1928 STUDEBAKER SED. 1928 DODGE COUPE. 1928 ESSEX COUPE 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 DODGE SEDAN 1927 NASH SEDAN 1927 DODGE ROADSTER 1927 WHIPPET COACH “A payment plan for every customer.” Saylors Motor Co Phone 311 Decatur. Indiana

I mules. Eventually the soldiers and citi-1 I zens rallied and defeated the In-; i dians. although not decisively. I Casualties among the whites ■ were not numerous, since the Ini dians over-shot their targets in i most cases, and huge lava rock / afforded safe retreats. | 0 Women Wear Asbestos I) LONDON (U.R) Many women | here are wearing asbestos clothing* ,1 —and don’t know it! This minJ eral fiber is being used in increasr ing quantities for the manufac- ; ture of feminine dress materials. ) The secret is that asbestos, woven into ordinary yarn at a cheap I price, refuses to take dyes which I i affect ordinary cloths, and re-j ; mains white. Fabrics thus treated j , have the white-flecked appearance ’ I of other more expensive tweeds I land fancy materials.

SLUMP SPEEDS i I TRAIN SERVICE Paris. (U.R) — Depression, which I has cut down the number of |ers and the amount of freight, and] airplane competition have resulted j ; in a speeding up of the Britain and | the continent with passenger and i freight trains of the result that the I world's speed record for trains , in 'daily service was pushed up to 92 miles an hour. The present record is held by ) England, the Cheltenham Flyer l i making a maximum speed of 921 | miles and an average speed of 81.6 i (miles for the 77’4 miles from Swin-I ; don to Paddington. On the Contin-) ent, where the trains are longer and ( )heavier, the record is held by file. [Paris-Liege non-stop express which! (roars towards the .Belgian frontier, j (118 miles at the average speed of; 66 1-6 mi'es an hour. . I The Cheltenham flier pulls only | (six coaches for a total weight of; 'ISO tons plus the 120 tons of thej engine and tender. The Paris-Liege; weighs 290 tons plus the 185 tons of. the locomotive. The Paris-Saint ; Quentin weighs 340 tons plus thef engine. There are 27 French passenger I trains running their rails from end to end at better than a mi'e-a min-, lute and 129 at. better than 56 miles ! (90 kilometers) an hour compared I with 100 last year and 85 in 1929.! lln its European record run, tho | Paris-Liege tops 70 miles an hour) (over half of its course. o Give Poor 1,800 Pairs of Shoes i | 'I FALL RIVER, Mass. (U.R) —The j municipal's welfare department,, l helped 'by private citizens, solved one of the problems of poor par- ! ents who were sending their chil? dren hack to school. It distributed over 1.800 pairs of new shoes • to the youngsters. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting ■ Judge J. T. Merrynitin’s Law i Office. K. of C. Bldg. i If you have any extra typewriting ! I or stenographic work I will lie 1 glad to do it. Phone 42 for ( ! appointment.

_ _ "van nuys meeting I CANCELLED Because of illness which while not consider- ■ cd r-riovs is such that his physicians have advised rest for a few days, Frederick VanNuys, Demon atic candidate for IJ. S. Senator, scheduled to appear here tomorrow morning, will be unable I to come. The meeting has therefor been called oil by the local committee. Mr. VanNuys is suffering from a bronchial ' trouble which has so effected his voice that he cannot speak without strain. While the announcement is a kern disappointment to the many here who desired to hear him, we are sure his support here will continue enthusiastically. A big meeting w ill be held at the Schncpp school house. Union tow nship, Thursday evening, Oct. 27, at 7:30 o'clock. Judge David E. Smith. Fort Wayne, and 11. M. DeVoss, Democratic candidate for Judge will be the speakers. \

IORPHAN BRIDGE SEEKS PARENTS ■Allentolon Pa., —(UP)—lßridgeinig a small creek just outside of Allentown, on the Phiadelphia Highway is an “o-npiban" bridge, a span nobody owns and for which no one appears willing to be responsible. The Lehigh Valley Motor Club uncovered the bridge lack cf parents when they sought to have the structure widened. 'The county commissioners de(nied ownership. They said the I bridge passed from their hands in (1930, when the state highway de- ! partment took over all bridges | along state highway routes. The I Trout Creek bridge was among I those taken ever, the ccim<mission-

Allowance on a new X arLer Sell Ouofold your old pencil Pen for 7s c new Parker Duofold Pencil Any old pen (of any make with gold point)— any mechanical pencil—accepted as cash toward a brand new Parker Duofold. Not discontinued f models —but Parker’s latest and finest Pens and PenC/S’ c ’’ s ‘ ne * <-st styles—smartest jewel-like coloi eflects. Bring in your old pen or pencil, or both, at once. They're as as money on the purchase of brand new Parker ' Duufoids. Hurry before sale ends. See the Parker display at vour dealers. Wednesday Specials Good Smoked Picnic Hams, lb 9c I Dandy Shoulder Ribs of Pork, 6 lbs. 25c I Fresh Hamberger or Sausage, 3 lbs. 25c I Perfect Oleomargarine, 2 lbs, ...... 25c I Good Creamery Butter, 2 Tbs 45c I IBr eon Squares, 3 lbs 25c I Fresh Frank forts, Bologna and Pudding, 3 lbs 25c Good Pork Liver, 3 lbs 20c Pig Shanks, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Lard, 3 Tbs 20c Dandy Pullet Eggs, per dozen 20c Large White Eggs, per dozen 28c Fresh Cottage Cheese & Country Butter Good Boiling Beef, 3 lbs 25c Free Deliveries-Phones 106-107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

PAGE FIVE

era said. Th;, state highway department like ■vise defied ownl -rship. They said the law prevented their ttkinig iover bridges within city limits and '(claimed the Trout Creek span was wi:hin the City of Allentown. The city government knows noth- ' ing about it. The bridge is located in Mountafnville, a borough only this year incorporated as part of the city. iAU crncemed have turned to the i Attorney General’s office for aid ■ in salving the parentage of the i Trout Creek bridge. Goat Injures Owner LA JUNTA. Col. (U.R)—The next time Philip Mascarenas, 79, takes his goat for an airing, he won't lead him. The animal, following i Mascarenas on a tether, suddenly ; broke loose, and butted him so se- ; verely that he required hospital treatment.