Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1933 — Page 5

KrX Makes ■** Relief Work Report Bf — B n f relief work carried ■ er<i; ‘J .he winter by the Adams ■ M , llt pt<n <>f K**'! Croßß were ■’", the board meet- ■‘ Wednesday evening. Mr. ■ ’"v w hoiT. chairman of the’ ■L. reported that 900 barrels. K , had been received and dis-! B Mr’ Charles Knapp, I ...airman of the production ■,, (or the clothing project, BT,' detailed report. She ack■lL..,| the splendid work of ■ inzations. church groups ■ L'rtdnals who gave generous- ■ " ' f r time in this Red Cross B The ormty was organized j Mrs - Knapv had B** Decatur and the six ■rtLn townships; Mrs. C. T. Mr;" rand Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk ■*. .„f it-rno and three ad■townships. Mrs. J. A. Long. B. Jim Driggs and Mrs. Richard ■L were m charge of Geneva B?U southern townships. BL following committee chair- ■ we re included in the organE.H in i>'« tur: Mrs - £ ■mas. registration; Mrs. W. E. BL investigation; Mrs. Wai Kmlioff and -Mrs. Jack Brunton. Eents: Mrs. Harve Shroll and Bs Chester Mclntosh, distribution. Eand Mrs L Bernßtein gave service in checking all Burials al| d garments When reEwl and in the distribution. Red Cross also acknowledgB the kindne** and generosity of B press in -iving indispensable HelicityBn? follow lug is Mrs. Knapp's deBfei report for the county: ■ Decatur Berne Geneva at families 158 17 68 401 61 18 ‘ K 198 11 109 ■j,’[ 351 18 100 Kmas. gowns 285 47 Briers 45 46 Kwrs -00 6 Krd goods. 4.700 yards. ■Total number of garments from

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•. I s ft < hh'hihV I V ml® , e^~-^r774Bai’iKa« ii imtr < ’*‘*'’’■’□' 7 ' r *S SS til nilfiiM v^W^Mw^ x ; -•"- ; ■■ THE CAPITOL —SCENE OF TODAY’S CEREMONIES ««&> ■M*QK‘> — ? ■ «»»«»»•>« '■** ,i ß r MM|i. <•;»?>« . I yaßßsfe- c r ; S |B S®i ■ f*W WH *W* 4Lv i# Mi 'l——■■■. '-' ■ ' '"" - -••• “*^^******"******"** l **^ 4 THE WHITE HOUSE —HOME OF OUR PRESIDENTS

I yard goods, 2.045. Garment* Ready Made Decatur Berne Geneva lß'oomers 126 24 30 Hose 676 52 136 Overalls 105 7 20 (Trousers 94 44 [ Knickers ....... 1? 9 ’Coveralls 12 (Jumpers 19 5 1 Underwear 284 38 74 Total number of ready made gar.mants 1,752 (146 dozen). Total number of garment distributed in county, 3.797. Faye Smith Knapp, Adams Co. chairman of production committee. — 0 — JULIUS NAYPHE TO SPEAK HERE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I the still waters, and the oil. He also ' tells of the wolf, the lion and the , viper. In connection with ’hig address, Nayphe, will exhibit tapestries ’ made in his native country and persons attending the lecture will be I permitted to examine the beautiful I jpleces. Nayphe has appeared in many jcitiea of the United States, Canada, 1 Alaski, New Zealand and Australia. ' I The local congregation was success- I I fill in securing him here through an I k open engagement in his tour of this I state. He appears with the Inter-' ; state Lyceum company. BITTER FIGHT ON DEBT BILL I CONTINUED from page one i jgan. D., Vincennes, Elias D. SquJ J hart. D„ Goshen, and Thollie W. [ i'Dinley, D.. Boston, tougb.t the bill [ and Sen. Ward G. Biddle, D., ■ I Bloomington, urged that the dog i II racing amendment be killed. ' 1 Sen. Anderson Ketchum. Dem..! > Greensburg, president pro tern, ask- 1 i’ed support on the gound that the; I revenues would finance the old age I 1 1 pension bill, passed seveal days '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1933.

Tenchnocracy—Magic or Bunk? The word TECHNOCRACY is not in the dictionary—yet. Bwt it is on the tongues and in the minds of millions of people throughout the civilized world. Some regard it as the doorway to Utopia—others as ridiculous. You’d probably like a plain, condensed, but complete statement of Technocracy. Here it is. Our Washington Bureau has a new bulletin on the subject, compiled from the latest . and best information on the subject. Fill out the coupon below and 1 send for it; CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 223, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin TECHNOCRACY, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: [NAME I STREET and No C, TY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind., Daily Democrat.

ago. It will go to the house for con- I I currence in amendments including ’ • the night dog racing provision. j Optional primary election bill ( , lost in the senate last night as it I I was brought down from committee, i' ■ Sen. Alanson L. Albright, Dem.,! i Cayuga, committee chairman, re-11 ported the bill out for “indefinite ’ postponement.’’ The report was i adopted despite pretests of Senator I ' Ketchum, who demanded Its pass--1 age and Sen. I. Floyd Garrott, R„ Battleground, who sought an “open ’ ' report.’’ The bill would have saved tax- . I payers $500,000, its supporters asI serted. Senators from rural com- ■ ; munities joined with a few from | ■ larger cities to defeat the measure, 126 to 15. o ROOSEVELT TAKES HOLD OF PROBLEMS ’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’ I trian without a handful of varl- ‘ colored tickets. Other thousands milled on the streets downtown. , Today was a local holiday and ! hence the locked doors of all the i ' banks made no impression. There 1

rl \ IE. \flK- Jl j l i , -d VlB B E4B” ' - ' H rtfc ii, a-Ji PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND HIS FAMILY

was no news of the general bank holiday movement In either morning newspaper. Guards at the capitol were so eager in their desire so protect President-elect Roosevelt two hours before he was scheduled to arrive ‘hat they almost ejected Senator Norria, Repn., Neb. “Where’s your ticket?” demanded one of the police. Norris explored his pocket in vain A protracted argument and the identification of the senator by numerous capitol attaches finally permitted him to go to his office. President Hoover's cabinet officers began to arrive at the White House at the same time that a fleet of drab colored army trucks rumbled to the back door with the furniture of President-elect Roosevelt. o ; Elks Minstrel Cast Meets Sunday Afternoon The members of t’ie cast of the Elks Minstrel and Revue, and all those interested in the show are Ireuested to meet at the Elks Home 'tomorrow afterrfoon at 3 o'clock.

——■■■———M—f I . , i » ——i^——— ————" S‘ J r ? < “* Bn J MS'- ■,- Wpw| J L XI F "W-w — imi**- aB *y ir JH — Bl v og|h Wr ragnjf • * Jrai * ‘ w « , ••«*<> «•■«»•*»»* < s eMn M-. MMMMtV m . u ■» « ..... 4MM • RECENT PORTRAITS OF VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. GARNER

INDIANA WILL NOT DECLARE BANK HOLIDAY GONTINpEp. FROM PAGE ONE i other European capitals, and banks declined to cash dollar checks or letters of credit for American tourists and residents. I Loans were advanced by banks to known customers, but thousands of Americans were left almost penniless, just at. tourists were in I the first days of the world war. With banks closed, the stock j exchanges in New York and Chi cago, as well as other securities and commodity exchanges, were I left no choice but to suspend ! operations. Since the New York holiday i was for two banking days only, i today and Monday, there seemed ' I to be reason to suppose that financial authorities had confidence •that some measure of national re- , lief would be arranged between the administering of the oath of , office to Franklin D. Roosevelt 'itoday and the scheduled resumption of business Tuesday. The Chicago holiday, however, was for three business days, and’ others ranged from one day up- : ward. Much of the financial comniunj ity heie was taken by surprise by ’ news late in the night that banks would not open today. Two Days in New York | New York. Mar. 4. —uJ.R) —A two--1 (day bank moratorium for Nev/ York state was declared today afljter an all-night conference among (Governor Herbert H. behman and ’ | representatives of leading banking i houses here. | Governor Lehman announced that Ihe was declaring a bank holiday ’ until the close of business Monday I ’as a result of “the spread of hys'teria and the restrictions upon the ■ ' banking facilities of the country 1 through measures adopted in so s ‘ many states.” ; ’ Financial observers said it was a .' practical certainty that the stock

exchange would not open today or Monday, since it never operates on bank holidays. Close In Chicago Chicago, Mar. 4.—<U.R> —Governor Henry Horner of Illinois after an all-night conference with Chicago hankers today declared a holiday [closing all banks until March 7 and restricting their activities for ten days after March 4. The banks are permitted to reopen Wednesday, March 8, but are allowed to limit withdrawals to five ,per cent during the next eight days, i They are also authorized to receive funds for safe keeping, payable in full on demand, after Wednesday. The proclamation provides for a holiday of eleven days since it specifically stipulates that “March 4 and the ten days immediately following’’ shall be public holidays. After Wednesday the banks are authorized to honor checks for the payment of taxes or other obligations to the state or “any subdivision thereof” in excess of five per cent. Welfare organizations, also may withdraw more than five per cent for welfare purposes. The holiday ties up approximately $2,000,000,000 (B) in the state's (1,015 banks. Total bank deposits [for Illinois were $2,086,000,000 (Bl ion June 30, 1932, [ Os this approximate total $1,782.- ’ 1513,000 (B) was on deposit in the (Chicago banks on Dec. 31, 1932. [However, more than $350,000,000 (M) of this has been paid out in i the past two weeks. The state total also was undoubtedly much ; 1 lower than the figures available at 11 the federal reserve. ; The proclamation was issued at 3 a. m. after all night conferences ; in the Federal Reserve bank build- • ing at which Horner listened to re- ■■ ports from Chicago banks. Horner lias been here for two dayn conferi. ing secretly with bankers in hotel . and chib rooms and at the Federal i Reserve bank bnilding. Former Vice-President Charles G. i Dawes, now of the City National c Bank, and Melvin A. Traylor, presi-

wi i M ** I i i i bPF ? “ ’ •’ * I Ik • THE NEW FIRST LADY

dent of the First National Bank and advisor in financial affairs to President-elect Roosevelt, were among conferees. o Allot $1,040,256 To Indiana Counties Indianapolis, Mar. 4.— (U.R) —Allotment of $1,040,256 in Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans made in Washington yesterday to Indiana counties and cities for poor relief was said in the governor's of flee today to be as follows: Lake county, $308,000; Laporte county, $91,400; Howard county, $66,000; Clark county, $7,856; Vanderburg county, $173,500; Grant county, $47,400; St. Joseph county $182,000; City of Washington, $24.400; City of Jasonville, $2,500; Vigo county, SIOO,OOO, and Sullivan county, $37,200. The allotments are for March and April. ————<o Gives Free Haircuts Frank Young donated the whole day today to giving free hair cuts to the unemployed. He is working at the Adams County Garage where the men make their headquarters. This morning the men assembled to get tickets for the benefit minstrel which the Elks lodge- will give for them Sunday, March 12. Six hundred tickets were distributed and one man sold thirty this morning. o Tex Guinan Rohbed Chicago March 4 —(UP) —Three bandits gave the "Little Girl” — 'Texas Guinan herself—o. "big hand” today when they robbed her of SIO,OOO in pewelry and a $2,700 fur coat in front of the Lake Shore hotel. Valuation of the jewelry was Tex’s and so were the details. Police said they were convinced. “I was coming home from Che frolics where I am now enforcing

i»« I’S’. LW i'~~ ; i ® Fl I! ! L-^W - F?HKL;I pfeS/ tlMl L r Xi ; lips 1 r Sjw ■ _jsH - WvU A PREVIOUS ROOSEVELT INAUGURAL

: [a moratorium on dull care and other ' troubles,” sai dthe night club queen ! j"When three men in a green coupe pulled up to the curb. Two got out and pushed ugly little pistols into my side. I o Feeney Names Two Indianapolis, Mar. 1— (U.R) Api pointment of Wilbur Baldwin, New ■ Harmony, as depuiy commissioner, and William J. Kelley, Evansville, ; as inspector, was announced today by Al G. Feeney, state athletic com- [ missioner. Baldwin succeeds Daniel Seism, Evaitsville. ■ ' □iiiiiiNhli s ' ” CHIEF JUSTICE HUGHES WHO OFFICIATED AT ; INAUGURAL

A ■ vsi-. W’ 3b A. _ . - THE PRESIDES T’S MOTHER MRS. SARAH DELANO ROOSEVELT

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