Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1933 — Page 5

BSrr bill is ■ TO SEN ATE 1 U^R^***!* ( **egislatuie but un- ,' ieu rganizati<m act of he full-time. , Eieiin Ell.'son. !>.. Ham 1..,| Hie amendment to ' .miservation de | wpr i ':‘'„s r . l 'orn ship- ’<• check borer spread ■£' W e,ie Martm. Ikm , bort flfeakriess of Women MANY women n this town al wed as elsewhere are ■B W •! with moiitl:W lv be .1 rin g J o n ■1 by pains, weakening |MX. / .hams, backache or flLv\ o'btilr and Iliad-. ■■F J ache.'Hwy should try I / Dr. Pierce s Favorite Re..d what Mis. Joint i ■s', •X\ • "belt. Ind- say>: I ' right .hil'lrcn As arcL. w ,:k ui tJ rundown I was u ' > Utp ‘•a’ '>■>' •“*<! thf Ftrc-itvi- , I i iHiiu<iu pains in niv - i. ( i :i -H almo-t everything f.- : ■'■;■> double without <4j"t-.; >. t !•; l i-\cs Favorite Fic|B?<’nudc i<” " c ‘ l *“ id Ltronp as 1 in my hfc.” 111- eaf ''' Chair. BilSalv, X. Y

■New Spring Dresses S Let reat *y for I Spring by getting ■ N « S T ’ nto a *' ,ew r ’ ng 9 X dress. Wonderful fl ' .showing of the 9 newest styles and 9 colors. fl L ' Bhl tsew Knitted Sweaters I JWlroS h " new gay <lll (IQ K | each »? 1 .«*O H P" Sheer Cott-.n Blouses | B” «A Wlth P lca!cd u* < j.;k fl gp sleeves, ea. tp 5 ,VV fl Wool Skirts, in plain ■ / I shades, pleated styles, B /i // <\ ‘ each QI QQ I VV' u !_____ f PIECE GOODS BARGAINS — E “Cloth of Gold” Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide « , B finest soft quality for quilts, etc., yard JLvJV B Stevens “P" (rash Toweling. Pure Linen, bleached or . | unbleached, with colored borders 1 818 inches wide, yard I — v B Inbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, a fine I grade for many uses (10 yds. to customer) ydO ' *“\s I Bleached Muslin, 36 inch wide, fine weave, free /• from starch, for making quilts, etc., yard VV Part I nen Toweling, 15 inches wide, bleached 11,, I or unbleached with colored borders, yard vt White Outing, 27 inch wide, good weight, a i* , very low price. Buy all you need, yard vt I nbleached Sheeting, bl inches wide, a good 1 I ' durable grade. Regular 20c quality; yard ...lOv i 39 inch wide Unbleached Muslin, extra ■ I wide, at a very low price; yard tJV , Shirting Gingham, 29 inch wide, plain blue 1/ j color, very good grade, yard 1 Vv Feathcrproof Ticking, good heavy grade, 1 O narrow blue and white stripe, yard lOv i "Pepperell” Sheeting. SI inch wide, Bleached or I nbleached. Very best grade; yard faiJt i (otton Dress Prints. 36 inch wide. Hundreds ( of new patterns, all prints pre-shiunk, yard. . • »>V 1 r -nRI REAL-SILK HOSIERY • J 1 'S U /I J a ' er ' i ,,w P rlce ’ * ,air a 39c l u'l t'ashioncd—sheer chiffon. Bn S * M ‘ S 8 L: - H»' j. a All the new colors. Ol Wig Every pair all silk, with picot top and slenderized heel. NOT I 0 N SPEC 1A L S ! c Dress Shields, 1(1. Cigandie Rutfling lii , 1 regular size, pair IUC all colors, yard IvL ;i Childrens Garters « n Press Snaps, £ . •««.., pan- IOC whlte ’ dOlen K Wu . ... Hail- Nets, assorted r 1 Wh-te Elastic in colors, each . OU yards sewing Needles. r.. ‘ 8 yard Bias Tape 1 , assorted sizes erv 1 with thread IvU Kotex, Modess. or Purtas ' 8 yards Percale Q Sanitary Napkins Bias Tape oC 3 boxes e tJvv ‘ Niblick & Co

| Wayne, offered the only successful j reduction amendment. I His amendment cut ?10,000 off j the $25,000 National Guard airport at Stout Field, Indianapolis, appropriation for the next two years. With appropriation of indepen-' dent funds amounting to $23,310,000 from such independent revenue sources as gasoline tax and auto | licenses, the total budget figure new is $45,308,223. The Gottschalk bill extending the ' general salary reduction act of the ; : special session legislature last sumj met to Jan. 1, 1936, was received in the house today. The senate j | passed it yesterday, 40 to 0. I A bill whereby counties in default of bonds could issue refund- , ing bonds regardless of the $1.50 j tax limit law failed to pass in the (senate yesterday, 21 to 20. Thirteen Indiana counties have no funds | for bond interest and retirement, I it was said. Stephen I’,. Fleming and John Eggeman, both of Fort Wayne, were among brewers appearing before the senate public policy committee i on the administration beer bill last night. The committee made no amendments. o Ut,hl» ~

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933.

Probable First Woman Cabinet Member Qualified for Post * * * * * * Miss Frances Perkins, New York State Industrial Commissioner, Has Been Active in Labor Circles Since 1902. Led Fight for Safety in Factories. ■*. ■X' 1 ■ — * w Frances FYrkims f <? affaire "Vith Daughter. Sltsama. Mi«l Frances Perkins, whose appointment as Secretary of Labor in the cabinet of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt seems assured, would not only be the first woman ever to hold a cabinet post in the history of the United States, but would also bring to that office qualifications, including a vast store of knowledge and experience, held by few of her predecessors. Sincn her graduation from Mount Holyoke College in 1902, Miss Perkins has made a close study of labor conditions in America, As secretary of the New York Committee on Safety, she led the fight that resulted in many teforms for the benefit of factory workers. Her good work in that capacity won her membership in the State Industrial Board, to which she was appointed by Governor Alfred E. Smith in 1923. Three years later she became chairman of that body, in which capacity Miss Perkins served until appointed Industrial Commissioner in charge of the State Labor Department in 1929 by Governor Roosevelt. In private life, Miss Perkins is Mrs. Paul Wilson, wife of a well-known efficiency engineer. They have one daughter, Susana Winslow Perkins Wilson, who is now in her last year at Brearly School and is looking forward to entering Bryn Mawr.

LIST PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE * * • • ...•.♦•••••. • • • • . • • . and Mrs. E. S. Morford. 4:OU—Sermon. Dr. Thornburg. Monday Evening, February 27 6:00 — Daymen's banquet; program in charge of E. Stanley Gerig, Fort Wayne. 7:3o—Musical program, Decatur choir. 8:00 —Address, Dr. Fifer. Address Bishop Ix-e. Tuesday Morning, February 28 8:15 —Devotional period: “I Am the Truth," Rev. W. E. Loveless, Huntertown. 9:15 Examinations and recommendations: for local preacher’s license; Doctrine, Rev. U. S. Hartley. Fremont; discipline, Rev. E. J. Wickersham, Auburn. 9:45 Our ini'.titutiens: W F. M. S.. Mrs. A D. Fisher, Auburn; W. H M. S.. M's, Seth Painter, Monroevi.le; Bashor Home. Mrs. F. F. Thornburg, Fort Wayne: hospital, Dr. E. T Franklin, Fort Wayne; old peoples’ home, Dr. B. S. Iloilopeter. Huntington; camp meeting, Kev. B. M Bcchdolt, Garrett; preachers' aid. Dr. W. B. Freeland. Muncie. (Ten minutes for each). ll:0o- Address, Miss Haberman. Noon luncheon. Tuesday Afternoon 1:15 Devotional period: "I Am Cost 85 Cents To Put Rheumatic Cripple Back To Work Again Now Joyous 1y Happy While all his family looked oil in astonishment and all his friends were amazed, one malt took the pain, swelling and agony from his tortured .Joints in 48 hours and did it with that famous rheumatic prescription known to pharmticims as Allenrii. This powerful yet safe remedy is wonderful its action is almost magical where uric acid and other circulating poisons cause agony and pain - the excess uric acid poison starts Io leave your body in 24 hours. .Just gel one 85 cent bottle of Allenrii from Holihouse Drug Co., or any live druggist lake it as directed and if in 18 hours your pain: haven’t lid" you get your money back. It works just us swiftly with Neuritis. Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia due to similar cause.

- . ithe Life,” Rev. J. F. Stephenson, i Montpelier. I I:ls—Meeting of ministers’ wives and daughters. 1:45 — "Re-Thinking Missions,” Rev. G. F. Hubbartt, Bluffton. 2:lo— Business; election of area ;council members; summarized re--ports; rejMirts of committees, meet ’ ing place for next year. 2:45 —Closing word, district sup- : erintendent. The ministers' wives and daughters program follows: 1:15 —Song. Devotions, Mrs. E. .1. Wicker- ' sham. Auburn. Roll call and minutes ot last meeting. Solo, Mrs. I. L. limey. Leo. Short address, Mrs. Howard Brown. Spencerville. | Reading, Mrs. W. E. Loveless, Huntertow ii. Remarks, Mrs J. T. Bean, Fort Wayne. Closing prayer. — o— ► COMPLETE PLAN TO HOLD MASS MEETING HERE| I CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE j ;f'alland would be here today end I iimmediately take charge of sc-cur- 1 ling the beet acreage. The contracts | .are being printed todiy and will | : be offered to beet growers Friday ' afternoon. Loral men will assist in signing growers. ; Mr. Synder made a Bilk on beet sugar, advocating the use of -IndHana. made beet sugar and pointed to the possibilities in tucieasilig I'he demand for beet :ugrr Mr. Sender is associated wit'a Mi. McMillen in the local enterprise and bed year they operated a sugar beet : plant at Aim i Michigan. Talks were made by a .umber of the mon present and the unanimous support a::d cooperation of civic i organizations, individuals and business firms was pledged to the new owners in their endeavor to open ilmliairis only mtgar plant. FORCE VOTE ON REPEAL TODAY j I'HoM l l Ai;i-.' <iNlf j II visors." : The house committee on roads i ■ i reported for second reading a bill ’ which would tax trucks $L5u for' each IDO pounds of weight tun- . I loaded) when the trucks arc op- 1 erated outside the state.

FIX DATES FOR I HARNESS SHOW — Schafer Store Will Hold Show Friday And Saturday of This Week One of the first harness style' shows to bo held in this part of the country since before the days of the automobile, was announced today by the Schafer Hardware Company of this city. ’ The show will be held Friday and Saturday of this week at the Schafer store and displays of the harness made by the Schafer Company of this city, will be exhibited. 1 From 1920 to 1930, the decrease in the number of horses in the United States amounted to 6.437.000. lit was pointed out tbit the decline I inhorses released 16.032,500 acres of 'land which formerly produced the 'feed for the horses, adding to the surplus of American farm produc- i tion. C. C. Schafer, president of the' local manufacturing company, stated today that the horse was coming i back and that the demand for bar'ness was growing daily. The j amount of harness made last year by the local concern was several [times greater than the previous I year and orders received so far this year exceed the number of a year ago. Adams county was and still is noted as one of the best horse markets in the middle-west. PRESIDENT-ELECT I FIRED ON AT MIAMI | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Officers surrounded Z.angara. They led him to an automobile, and hurried to the Miami jail, two officers holding him upon the trunk rack |of the car. Mayor Cermak was lifted into Mr. Roosevelt’s car, which left at once: Mr.. Roosevelt felt the ChiIcago mayors pulse and comforted him on the way to the hospital.' The other injured were taken to 1 the hospital in another tar from the Roose; Jt parade. From the hospital, Mr. Roosevelt was driven to the Florida East Coast railway yards, where his, special train was waiting. As soon as he learned that Cermak's injuries were critical, however, Mr.’ Roosevelt cancelled his plans to leave for the north, and returned j to the hospital. “I’m glad it was me, not you," | Mayor Cermak told Mr. Roosevelt.! “I wish you would be real T-treful. • The country needs you badly. You shouldn't take any more such chances as you took tonight.’’ Mr. Roosevelt expressed his sor-

Juches Please! . <£*SB oxwvX'.- ■ »XSs£v\.,v. MSB Jtc- JwL sBL A JDMP**' 4 ■' st . •..iH Mrc -* J<7 .'HOL..-: . H I v*** llal > i ' i/s t ak \ AraLflff In ei«ry corner of die world, both here and oversea*. t wbeuver you fmd jvy w hhr.’tu Qeasi}* Pj They please the taste... g aJw If i They please the throat -No matter how many Luckies selected, aged and mellowed'7f>s V ° U smo^c ~ t^cv ' rc a l wa y s And the unique mildness that r ° I Pf pleasing. Because Luckies have is imparted when these fine to- » Bs' 1 / character and mildness ... the baccos ate “Toasted”. For these ) distinctive character ot the two reasons —Character and I f world’s finest tobaccos carefully Mildness—“ Luckies Please I” 1 Amert.-an Tobacco I' ' I\| /tYYzz/jv“ I l’s toasted” Conpany ■ * ■»—— — |

I row over the mayor's injury. I(e | I promised to see him again in the i [morning. Then he returned to the I Astor yacht, where friends eaid he showed no nervousness over the attack. Mayor Cermak's first thought as Ihe fell to the ground after the attack of the would-be assassin, was for President-elect Roosevelt, eyewitnesses revealed. “The President,’’ he gasped. "Get him away!” A second after the shots had ripped through the air, the car in which Mr. Roosevelt was riding, and on which Cermak hud been standing, leaped forward to carry the President-elect to safety. Mr. Roosevelt, with quick realization on what had happened, commanded the driver to stop. Secret service men and L. L. Lee, city manager of Miami, raised Cermak from the ground and placed him on the seat next to the Presi-dent-elect. Mr. Roosevelt helped support the wounded man, and placed a comforting hand on his wrist as orders were given to rush him Ito the Jackson Memorial hospital. The Chicago mayor was hurried to a private room on the first floor. BANKS REOPEN IN MICHIGAN ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ed by action of Gov. Comstock in announcing he would leave to the discretion of bankers strict enforcement of his eight-day holiday proclamation. Many banks throughout the i state immediately prepared to re-' ' suine their' customary functions.' It was expected that possibly 100 of the state's 540 banks would open without restrictions today. In the upper Michigan peninsula. 40 banks under jurisdiction of the ninth federal reserve district have ignored the closure order. Other scattered banks did not' hear of the proclamation and con- ; linked to do business. One small neighborhood institution remained j open in Detroit apd challenged : depositors to exJiatigY its resour-; ces. Depositors refused to accept i the challenge and withdrawals' , were exceeded by deposits. Detroit banks and most of the others in the state decided to allow withdrawal of 5 per cent of funds on deposit to meet emergency demands. They also were . ready to make change for persons i caught with bills of large denom-1 ination. A number of banks cashed checks- on .institutions outside [ the state. Seme accepted deposits ( which were placed in vaults to be credited when the holiday is over. I Little evidence of panic or tin--1 duo hardship due to the banking I crisis was observable in Detroit ; where the difficulties of the Union ! 1 Guardian Trust company impelled the governor to issue the prod* 1 mation. i

Scout Speaker —- 1 ; < j® Charles H. Mills Activities director of the St. Louis Boy Scouts, will be the principal speaker at the annual meetling of the Anthony Wayne Area Council at Fort Wayne Saturdaynight. FORCE VOTE ON REPEAL TODAY 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I -•••••* • * -* ♦- ♦ • herants followed. Drys meekly acquiesced. As a result of changes the senate made under this pressure, the resolution now is closer to the outline of Democratic platform and it it gets the necessary two-thirds in the senate will therefore have a much belter chance of getting consideration jfrom Speaker John N. Garner's house or representatives. House May Vote Again 1 Garner lias announced he will perimit another house vote this session only on an outright repeal resolu- | tion such as the Democrats pledged in their Chicago convention and isuch as was defeated by a margin of only six votes in the house on the opening day of the session. House leaders have expressed conifidence that six votes can be changed on another vote if the amend- . ment suits Garner Only in one particular does the resolution as it stands after the session list night differ from the [Democratic platform proposal. Roh- . [ inson first moved to eliminate a seci tion giving federal government protection to dry states against liquor 'importations, but when drys pressed him he withdrew it, letting the (section stand. i The Democratic victory in elimin-

Page Five

ating the section which would have permitted the federal government to act concurrently with the state:, in banning the saloon was won by only one vote. GUNMAN TELLS HIS OWN STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE because 1 have been troubled by a ; stomach operation. i "1 would not shoot a working man or a policeman. It is the rich and powerful I hate. I am poor. .1 have always been poor. My people have been oppressed. As a child I had to work hard in the fields, and when I was 16 I had to go to war. “I hated all my officers. 1 determined that some day I would do my share in wiping out every official and every rich man I could find I "Life has been very bad for me." “When I was a little boy in school I began to hate very violently my richer school mates who bad money to spend and who had more privileges than 1. "1 am 33 years cld ami was born in Calabria, Italy. "As I grew older this hatred for the rich became more intense and 10 years ago it reached a climax when I purchased a gun and determined to kill the King of Italy. As 11 told you before, this plan did not work. “I came to Miami from New York .City, but I have also lived in Htt' kN. J. “I thought it would do my stomach good to come here, but it seem ;ed to be getting worse instead of better. The pain seemed to make my extreme hatred for the rich and for everybody- in authority all the more intense.” o Horae Displaced Automobile Tracy Minn. —(UP) —"Old Dobbin" went back in the harness here recently when a local meat market abandoned its automobile delivery service it has conducted for the past few years. The butcher said it was cheaper to buy oats than gasoline. 0 Doctor Owns Prized War Flag Excelsior Springs, Mo. — (UP) — Dr. Robert C. Cook, in charge of the United States Veteran's hospital here, possesses as a prize sou [venir a Red Cross flag flown over I Berlin a few days after the World War ended in 1918. o Dogs Cost County $499.50 Corvallis, Ore. — (UP)— Sheep killing dogs cost Benton County . $499.50 during 1932. Money to pay . for the sr.imals slain by the dogs con.es from the dog license fund. o Making a World It takes all sorts of people t<-, make a world, which accounts for the sort of a world we have.- -Los Inge‘s* Time*.