Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1933 — Page 5

am crime I is INCREASING ’■ ]r; Reports Show 12 >/z KrCent Increase DurIf ing Year's Time S.anap<’!is. Feb. C.-(U.R)- Indi-■“-rime increased by P»’>' -on over 1930, a report on ■.‘"recort's by Charleg KettleKU 4tw . ~r of the state legis-'-nr-an. showed tv 5,...a of 96.995 criminal cases. ■ ..“‘“ore than in 1930. were fll courts (except juve K|n IJ3I. Kiio" ‘' allses of the Cr ‘ me ' n ‘ Kji were in the increases in KTncy an,i disorderly conduct K-rafi'a law violation charges, ■report sari Those three classKe in 19H whereas their share Kpreceding year was 19 per ■?.., frequent crimes and their Ks fo r 1931 were: K. violations - ■ • 16. SSS conduct and ■Lev . 11.523 ■or law violations 9.08. ■ n} . 6.662 charges totalled 391 Eg separate report showed 6.593 report cases for 1931. as Host 5.181 for the year before, ■ulebonnigh said civil cases in ■.r.a courts also increased 15.7 ■cent in the years compared. ■ —» ■Two Are Questioned Wayne, Ind.. Feb. 6—(UP) — ■ saylor. 28. and Richard Ormis- ■ ’4. both of Fort Wayne, were ■tioned here toduy by police to solve several recent drug ■e robberies and holdups. ■be two were arrested early yes■ty in the Harrison Hill drug ■e. Police, sitting in a squad car ■. the store, said they saw the ■ break a glass in the store. ■EN WAY FOR | DISSOLUTION ■ntinved from page one ■r He was removed to make ■ioiuticn possible. ■ Six Killed ■erliu. Feb. «—(U.R> —Six deaths ■ political fights over the week ■ have accelerated Chancellor ■rtf Hitler'* plan to gag life ■-- ana curtail freedom -*f ■etnbly. , ■ii an emergency decree which ■s published today, the Nazi ■ncelior who came into office ■t one week ago. is empowered ■ take drastic measures against ■ opponents through the curtail Ind Serious Coughs With Creomulsion ■Don't let them get a strangle hold, ■ht germs quickly. Creomulsion nomKes the 7 best helps known to modem Bence. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant take. No narcotics. Your druggist will fund vour money if any cough or cold nutter how long standing is not rered by Creomulsion. (adv.)

I I PRESTIGE! Your business is often judged by the kind of printed matter you send through the mails. We’re experts in Job Printing and can assure you that you il . get quality printing at moderate prices. Decatur Daily Democrat Phone 1000 — IPRINTINC! —■—— g—— i i— I PftiCESare LOWEST’

Embattled Farmers' Ingenious IVar on Foreclosures * * * * * * I enny Auction Campaign, “Protective Bidding” and “Hempen Psychology” Prompted Mortgage Moratorium Movement. Si ! Ww'Going ToraDime’ 1 j -twray/y ; , j * * aR'X' M 'Protective "Penny"Auction- $ Faced with the prospect of standing idly by while their farms, implements and live-stock—in fact, their all 1 — were put under the hammer to satisfy the demands of mortgage holders, farmers of the Middle West hit on the ingenious idea of the “penny” auction. Wherever a foreclosure sale was scheduled, neighboring farmers from miles around attended in hundreds and saw to it that the bidding did not exceed the sum of a thin dime. When a sheep, horse, cow, plough or tractor was placed on the block, the bidding started off with a nickel and rose by cents until the maximum figure of a dime had been reached. Then, no more bids being available, the auctioneer was obliged to knock down the article, which was promptly handed back to the original owner. Lest an outsider attempt to boost the bidding, a noose was prominently displayed Not as a threat, be it understood, but for the psychological effect it produced. This campaign led to the finance companies granting a mortgage moratorium—ip many cases for the period of the depression. In administration circles in Washington, the situation is receiving much study, for it is believed that if the moratorium is to work out to the satisfaction of all concerned, the efforts of the mortgage holders must be supplemented by Federal co-operation. In many States legislative action is pending to prevent foreclosure sales. Throughout the country it is estimated thnt investments of more than $400,000,000 are affected by the farm imbrozlio.

How to Make Out Your Income Tax Return Our Washington Bureau has compiled and is ready to send you I its new bulletin, written in simple and understandable language, giving directions for making out your income tax return Between three four million persons who dave never had to make out income tax returns must file such raturns this year under the new law. If you are single and received as much as SI,OOO income from all sources in 1932; or if married and you and your wife ,: received as much as $2,500 combined income in 1932, you must file a return. And if you do not know about all the amounts that may be deducted from your gross income before calculating the tax. yon will j ' cheat yourself. Our new bulletin tells all this. It explains what can | and -what cannot be deducted, and how to calculate tde tax and the ! surtax, if yon must pay one. Ignorance of <he law is no excuse. 4— Fill out the coupon and send for this bulletin. i 1 CLIP a t’OK HERE Dept. N. I. T., Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ‘ I want a copy of the bulletin the NEW INCOME TAX LAW, and I enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, tacover return postage and handling costs: JNA M E- - i STREET and No. : CITY STATE { I am a reader of the Decatur. Ind., Dailv Democrat.

meat of constitutional rights. Week-end violence included the | assassination of the Socialist i Mayor of Strassfurt, Herman Kts- ' ten, who was shot and killed by a [ I Nazi student. The mayor was; attacked as he was entering his i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1933.

home. The student is under arrest. First efforts of the toll of ..fighting litted about 50 persons injured in street fights and brawls. Outbreaks occurred at Breslau. Chemnitz, Munich, and ! other cities and towns.

DR. FRANK LOSE DIES SUNDAY OF INFECTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE school athletic association and was one of the real boosters of school athletics. Ihiring the war Dr. Lose served in the medical division of the S. A. T. C. and was given an honorable discharge from the army at | the close of the war. He was not I called to active service. I Dr. Lose had a wide practice and was imbued with the spirit of rendering whatever service he could when caiied upon. Recent |y he was heard to remark that it had bpen five nights sijnee he was able to get a full night's sleep, he being in attendance at the delivery of five babies. Patients, who had not learned of his suddent death yesterday, called at his office Sunday afternoon. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Holy Name society of St. Mary's Catholic church, the Elk's and Moose lodges of Decatur and the* American Legion. He is a past president of the Adams County Medical Association. Mrs. Lose, the widow, who before her marriage was Miss Margaret Smith of this city, lies , seriously ill at the home, suffering from the effects of an attack of the flu. Besides bis wife, Dr. Lose is survived by four children, Barbara Jean. Richard, Phyllis Ann and Tommy; his mother, Mrs. John Lose ami five brothers. Charles. John. William, Joe of Illis city and Martin Lose of Fort Wayne. The body was removed from the Yager Brothers funeral home to the Lose residence today and may be viewed by friends. Burial will be made in St. Joseph’s Catholic cemetery. ROOSEV ELT ON FISHINC TRIP CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE from the Vincent Astor yacht in I the Bahamas, his chief lieutenants ’ met dozens of patrotoage seekers, and made it clear that jobs under Democratic rule are to lie awardi nd tn the good, old-fashioned way. The cabinet, th<\ heads of Im- ' portent commissions and the more import mt diplomatic posts, I’resl-Pdent-elect Roosevelt has taken ; fol his own. But the task of filling other jobs he has left to his political I experts, headed by National Chairman Janies A. Farley. And the jobs are being awarded on the principal of maintaining a smooth* working parly machine. Candidates must have the endorsements of their home leaders, district, county and state, if they want ‘serious consideration, and attempts of over-eager candidates ito bring excessive pressure through other than regular party I elniiiiiols are being met with cold rejection. Food for Thought “From seven to eight years are required to grow orchids," writes a florist Why can't we do this with i spinach?

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