Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exeept Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller.... Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Jingle copiess .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 one year, by mail— 3 00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 415 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The Central Sugar Company, Inc,, is the name of the Decatur plant and well chosen. It is located closer to the center of population than any other plant In America and will take care of a splendid field in the beet sugar industry. We like the name. Judge Lairy has ruled that the city council had no right to remove George Dale as mayor of Muncie in other manner than by impeachment and his opinion seems sound. Da'e will continue to fight as long as he has any chance for that's the way he is built is seems.. Fight for the U. S. highway, number sixteen. Its an important; artery and we need it and in the . years to come it will mean as much to Decatur as it is now to be on a main line railroad. By all means we want this to be the intersection of two federal roads and we are etntitled to it after a twelve-year battle towards that end. While farmers and every one else arc entitled to sy>iipa<.<iy In these days, it doesn't seem necessary that a tax strike be called. Every effort has been made to reduce cost of government and to otherwise make it possible to save property and tn attempt at this time to force income, sales and intangible taxes by a threat to refuse to pay. does not seem the constructive thing to do. The state budget bill is before the senate now. having passed the house with but nine votes against it and in practically the same form offered by the budget committee. The bill reduces appropriations about four million dollars and the fact that it is accepted bj' every one concerned with praise is a splendid tribute to those who did ibe job. Senator T. A. Gottschalk of this county is chairman of the budget committee. The gentlemen interested in the sugar enterprise here are urging that, we all Itoost the use of beet sugar and that's correct. It can he proven beyond any question of doubt that there is no difference in the quality of beet and cane sugar and the prices are the same. That meins you can use sugar that is made at home, thus helping so keep your money hen- to be paid to the farmers and to those who work in plant. It':, a duty that ought not be overlooked. The honored custom of permitting juries to play cards to kill lime, particularly when the'jurors desire to keep in session long enough to draw pay for an extra day’s service, seems in danger, if a precedent established last week by a Texas judge, is followed. Judge Wild Boyd denied the right to play raids to I lie jury, in the trial of Herschel Grey lor the alleged nir.r- -- i of one J. A. Mangus. There is a, ruy of hop" lor prospective jurors hi I he fuel that the judge based his ruling on the fact that the case involved gambling. From this he reasoned th.it the use of playing curds might prejudice the jurors'

minds. So perhaps even Judge Boyd will permit the use of cards in a suit not involving gambling. —Columbia City Po»t. The terrible tragedy in Miami *•I Wednesday night when a lunatic, running at large, attempted to '••111 •. Mr. Roosevelt, the president-elect ” and wounded five persons in the crowd, is one of those occurrences which apparently must happen 2 every so often. It is deeply regret--0 ed that any one was injured but ex--51 tremely fortunate that the wild I 9 i man's aim was so poor that no one 5 1 U | was killed outright. The law will, j deal with Zangara in due time and I i he will of course be placed in either l a criminal cell or taken care of as ' an insane person. His cry, “I kill all presidents,” uttered as he fired the shots into the crowd, would indicate he was demented. Lowell Thomas, noted radio talkI er, discussed the new law’ in Indi-i ana that delegates so much power to the governor. He says that Gov- ’ . ernor McNutt will have greater! . power than ever held by any exJecutive of any state. But he pre-1 diets that other states, as well as i L I I the federal government,, will haveji ,to give their chief executives simi ilar authority, if they are to cut I, expenses and inaugurate reforms': that are essential to recovery from ! II the present depression. Business , men, as a rule, indorse the Indiana i plan, while politicians are gener- ' ally opposed to it. Time will tell ' which is right. — Hartford City I News. 1 Decatur extends to Mr. McMil- ' len and his associates, tn the farm- , •ers who gathered here today and ■ ! to all our visitors, a welcome most I sincere. We recognize the import!ance of today s meeting and we believe it points the way out of the past depressing years. The sugar factory will operate here next autumn and winter. That means an additional crop for the farmers, the converting of many acres from grains into sugar beets, employ- j ment of labor and general activ-1 ; i ities. It's splendid and we are sure the farmers will join the new owners in their efforts to build over a period of years to the advantage! of every one concerned. There is a smile today and hope, that great necessity always, is in every breast, that belter days are at hand. There is no doubt that our folks genuinely welcome all who are offering us I this great oppotunity. o * TWENTY YEARS* AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ « Miss Hazel Smith of Danville, 111. arrives for a two months visit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Anker. Revivals begin at M. E. Church Georgia Meibers are visiting Misti Helen Boswell in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hower and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. I«achot are guests at the Wm. Doehrman home in Fort Wayne. Picture shows are permitted to operate Sunday afternoons and evenings according to new bill. I. A. KHver purchases new Ford touring car. Esther Francile is the name of the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher. Miss Mae Berling speeds day visiting her sister, Mathilda and Genevieve, at Sacred Heart Academy. Mrs. Fred Linn is leader of Y. P. . A. meeting at Evangelical church | with Iriks by C. E. Hocker and Gene Runyon. Dr. and Mrs T C. Rainier enter-1 tarn ten guests with dinner. — ■ Q — | Household Scrapbook -By- j ROBERTA LEE i ♦ ♦ Cutting Soap It is sometimes difficult to cut a : bar of soap, but it will cut quite i easily it the knife is dipped in boll-i iug water. Baby Shoes t When the baby is learning to I walk buy laced shoes instead of but I t toted ones They will prove more J satisfactory because of the ankle f suport they give. > Care of Silver , After the flat sliver has been ' washed, give it a very thorough I • rinsing with scalding water. It will ! I require far leas silver polish as well as labor. ■ BARGAINS — Bargains In Living . Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number ia 44

i ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦! 1. Because the Constitution of the j IT, S. provides it. 2. “Son of John.” 3. Nine. 4. Jane Austin. 5. Those that live on the fluids of, other living animals. 6. Citizens Military Training: Camps. i 7. In the Sea of Marmora. ' 8. Nothing. i 9. From “Peter." in allusion to St. Peter walking on the sea. ■ 10. in Sicily. o INCREASE GUARD FOR ROOSEVELT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gested in Washington. It was clear, also that Mr. Roosevelt would not be allowed his usual freedom of movement in New York 1 where he will spend much of his 1 , time from now until his inaugur- j ation. Reports to the train showed that I a heavy guard would protect him of his arrival this afternoon, and it was understood that the old, in- ! formal days at the Roosevelt town- ! house were ended. There was no disposition among I those responsible for Mr. Roosei velt's safety to suspect that the atI tempt of Giuseppi Zangara to as- ■ jsassinate him was part of any widespread plot involving other persons I not yet arrested. But secret service men and others recognized that! such an incident as the Zangara, attack often inspires crazed men to imitation. Both before his in-I auguration and after he enters the I White House, Mr. Roosevelt will ; be closely guarded as was Presi- : dent Wilson in war days. Mr. Roosevelt told his own story I of the attack shortly after the train left Miami yesterday morning, and repeated it in part to James and Betsy Roosevelt, his son and daugh-ter-in-law. who visited him during a ten-minute stop at Nahunta, Ga., where they had halted on a trip to Thomasville, Ga., for a vacation.

SMOKING Soothes the rutcxs I throat. Fresh- \ V/uDROPI i ens the mouth \ overcomes'bad BREATH

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1933.

I The rest, of the time, Mr. Roosevelt I preferred to ignore the shooting, though all day messages of congratulation on his escape reached him. coming from this country and ; abroad. He turned ic conferences on politics and economic conditions before noon, and continued them in- ! termiltenly through the day. Processor Raymond Moley, his econfomic and war dehl advisor, discussled tor some time developments I since Mr. Roosevelt departed on j his ten-day yacht vacation. After ; I Moley left the train at Jacksonville to fly to Cincinnati, Jesse Jones j went over Reconstruction Finance Corporation affairs with the Presi-dent-elect. Jones, now a member of the corporation, is expected to , l>eeonie its chairman after March ' 1. He is a millionaire lumber and ! utilities man from Houston, Texas. I Today Senator Cordell Hull of Tennessee an d Senator Carter G ass of Virginia were scheduled to meet Mr. Roosevelt, presumably to discuss again their status in the new administration. Senator Hull, understood to have been offered the i secretaryship of state, was to board i the special train at Richmond, Va. Senator Glass, reported to be deI sirous still of staying in the senI ate, was to come abord at Washington. Mr. Roosevelt is believed

TOMORROW The New FORD V-8 112 inch Wheelbase New and distinctive lines, larger, roomier bodies, faster acceleration and increased power, speed and economy are outstanding features of the New Ford V-8 cylinder car. This is the roomiest and most powerful Ford ever built, and it brings a new style of beauty, a new standard of comfort and a new ' pace in performance at a low price. SEE IT AT OUR SHOW ROOM SATURDAY, Feb. 18th A. J. Moser & Co. BERNE, IND. i ; — : i

Ito bo attempting to persuade Senator Glass to be secretary of the treasury, at least through the first I I year of the new administration. 1 It Glass refuses to accept, Hull may be named secretary of the treasury with Senator Claude Swan- ■ son of Virginia receiving the state department post. The Roosevelt train was scheduled to reach the Baltimore and Ohio Jersey City terminal at 4 p. m. Mr. Roosevelt planned to travlel by ferry to Manhattan and to I motor to his home in East SixtyFifth street. __o MAYOR CERMAK IS REPORTED RESTING WELL CONTINUED FROM PA3E ONE | when they arrived, and he was not j awakened. Cermak's daughter, Mrs. Helen Kenlay, arrived late yesterday to be with her father, and Governor Henry Horner of Illinois was en route but was not expected here . before tomorrow night. Bath Mayor Cermak and Mrs. I Gill, it was evident, faced long, hard struggles to recover from the body wounds inflicted by Zangara, who fired wildly at Mr. Roosevelt's car just as the President-elect conclud-

1 nav Front Park nh'-sicians did not disguise their’from Zangaras pistol wer. W* ed a speech in Bay Frout Park con( , Jtjon The , danger . T hey were Mis, ujK Wednesday night danger, they indicated, was i Kruis, Newark, N. J„ The Chic-ego exfecutlv? was re- pneumonia or a heart attack not, New York detective I ported resting we!l with much J™ P uound se ll CaldweU Co..m His pulse was “satisfactory," blood would be two days or more before Mr and Mrs Ed pressure normal and temperature they could pronounce her out of and Mrs. CashiLutz and 99« not seriously high. But an danger. Blood transfusions were worth attended the boxing to* X-Ray report showed that the bul- made yesterday but none was plan- W let which was lodged in the 11th tied today.. DHL , n , „ MRS A Dorsal vertabra has passed through Hospital attendants said the I man. 103 ,\. 10th St. PllMt * Cermak's diaphragm and liver, and three who suffered minor wounds 1, years experience. ■in ■him.- "mm ®| Phwics 14 k i kJ x ’ I If 4O CHOICE CHICKENS, ‘ WB and TURKEYS W Nice Chunks Beef and Pork x ‘ ■ Dandy Swiss Steaks or v Veal Birds t liF ■ City Chicken or Sugar Cured I f Smoked Hanis w V Nice Tame Rabbits, Tb. 12c S pERFECT DIED OCp ' pREAMERY Butter nJ 2 pounds fcVU U 2 pounds I 111 sffiP K SUGAR CURED I Sy t ■ CWwiinaf smoked ij„| toil e e ■ Whole or ha | ( | b 14C1 J BLUE BOY or 1 'e < / S I CHEF Try Them I SUGAR tLREU IONICS 0® I \ / 'M&ir Pound 1 pound , a k 91 B 4 GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR IQ J 24 lb. sack PALMOLA OLEOMARGERINE j|) c | SPARE RIBS, 3 lbs. ... 25c pound I tN^®)n Pring h Ch l j. CkS 15c Dressed, lb. ... PORK W JpNjF Nice Hens 17 c | Shoulder Steak ■ Special, lb ( * Special, Pound | k 1 ()c ® NICE SLICED SUGAR CURED jk ' I BACON, tb “ Lard 20c Causage onj aJ Country style O Lil BUY IT NOW! 3 lbs. I — — HAMBERGER K nice PORK Fresh Ground CHOPS, 2 tbs 3 lbs 20c W MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI COTTAGE S ESE 10c FRANKFORTS, ‘sErK&fl PUDDING or 'vjr' BOLOGNA ’ 3tt)s - stX Home Made 1 3 ‘ lb ' P Weiners, tb IOC 18c J? LIVER lb. CXOFFEE. Bursley Q|l M e Nice Boiled Ham, IDS.OOC 35c ( hoicc ( ut., of Lamb—Oysters— Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Butter 35c | Vealsteak jfc ™ TBI,niiR 25c I_COFFEE,l _ COFFEE, M. J. B. SLQS I 3 pounds EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK, tb-0c IHHI INIf N pik’n AlE ~ FANCY MEDIUM ; B F 25c BAG , ON 12c AS - R UT ORDER EARIA lOSSIBLESOW E CAN GIVE YO U SERVICE. Phones 106 and 107-