Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1933 — Page 3

IKOCTeTY

J Paris Styles —— —— ,-p) _ At the Concour ; Y, organized by ll,e Fr *“ lh "Femina,” at St. 'i, Rosie Dolly Netchw L for her Molyneux evenL of vivid green pay san vel-,-as topped by a wpelet of „ material. which reached Lws in front and dropped oi ,t in the back. It had a •oilar of bright orange seaSUe wore green openwork and her jewels consisted W ble necklace of emeralds .nonds. which hung to her i, very wide diamond and bracelets and long pendant irst prize went to Mrs. Bartrence, who wore a Worth silver cite (the color and Worth is sponsoring ly for 1933). The front de- > was cither high and' , and in the back the gown • i U p by a midrile strap of i ot the material.foriring a j for the decolletage cut to, t This braid also edged the arpe Diem Club will meet s. Bob Angus. cm North Beet Tuesday irfght at —tty o'clock. IUIK P m’-'iii.-' ot the Pythian I'tun uiistii was have lias been post -aw* wee L _ :,i Frivolity (Tub will meet L ''' " :il * ''' o- Woman's will ' the Chamber of »' re- m Tuesday night at übber® ° flocL • * pHfERTAIN b ’Jl ■SUNDAY DINNER .ami Mr- Kort,nt Bowen ct.-| r Sunday honor- 1 Bi>«e't. Dorris Heath and Heath, »ho-e birthdays nc-I 11 Mat- Tho>e present were '-'VLorina II- -nd son Dorris.' Health. Mr. and Mrs. Artie n • l'"- 1 ' !•" titsen and SoloI. Both her. Tile afternoon was Bit in working jig saw puzzles music. LADIES AID MEETING Calvary Ladies Aid met at me.ting. The devoj. ;>y || b . president. B-ft-nno,-. Darr. The meeting »;L i song followed by

Ban’s Heart Stopped By Bad Stomach Gas L. Adams bloated so with „asj mrais that his heart missed Adlerika brought out all and now he eats anything I j MMs fine. B. J. Smith Drug I

rou Don’t Need to Pay Oul I Money for Grinding Feed nt r - 1 <: ; i J i: : i i~i' H III;! A MeCormick-Deering Grinder Cities Time and Money for You Y' *1 can pocket the profits yon now pay to have your feed ground, if you put a McCormiek-Oenring lype B Feed Grinder on your farm. The first cost is reasonable and is absorbed quickly by the saving in money and time. You can grind feed at your own convenience, too. Th® type of McConnick-Deering Grinder is especially designed for grinding corn on the cob. It grinds small Brains equally well. It is available in 3 sizes—6. 8, and 10-inch grinding plates. Other types available for every grinding purpose. e 11 demonstrate it for you when you conic in. The Schafer Store hardware and home furnishings

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday U. B. Otterbein Guild Girls, Julia Passwater, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, postponed one week. Junior Arts Club, Vera Porter, 7:45 p. m. Woman's Club meeting, postponed indefinitely. Delta Theta Tau social mooting, Mrs. Luzern Uhriclt, 6:30 p. m Research Club, Mrs. L. A. Graham. 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. Fred Blosser, 7 p. m. Tuesday Civic Section, Chamber of Commerce room, 7 p. m. Caipe Diem Club, Mrs. Bob August. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Ed jßoknecht, 2 p. m. i Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. t Mrs. E. N. Wicks 12:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Lew Miller 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls Choir practice, church, 7 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Jess Hurst, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mrs. Win Arnold. Zion Walther League, Lutheran school, 8 p. m. FRIDAY Methodist Y. M. C. Class. Alva Nichols home, 7:30 p. in. scripture reading. | A short business meeting was I held and the afternoon was spent I i:n knotting a comfort. Those present were Mrs. HerI niece Darr. Mrs. E. W Jackson, Mrs. Eva Manlier, Mrs. Ira Shff- ‘ ferly. Mrs. Etta Miller. Miss Doris Shifferly. The luncheon was served by Mrs. Etta Miller. The Young Married Coluples class of tie Methodist Sunday Schoo! will meet at the Alva Nichols home Friday night. March 17 at seven thirty o'clock. Every member is cordially invited to attend. The hosts and hostess for tile evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fryliack and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eizey. Tl:e Otterbein Guild Girls of the United Brethren church will meet with Miss Julia Paswater on Ninth street. Miv iduy night at seven-thirty o’clock. Each member is urged to be present as the election of officers will take place. The Progressive Workers class lof the United Brethren Sunday School will meet Thursday night

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933.

at the country home of Mrs. William Arnold. The members are asked to meet at the C. E. Merryman home at seven o'clock 'and cars will be provided for those having mo transportation. BERNE MAN MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Florence Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Fort Wayne and Rev. Edison Habegger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Habegger of Berne were murried Sunday afternoon at three o’clock in the Missionary Church in Fort Wayne. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Raroeyer received the marriage vows. Tlie groom is engaged as an evangelist. The D. Y. B. Cl'iss of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Jess Hurst Thursday evening at sevoa-thirty o’clock. The assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames Henry Hill, Ollie Mills, and Will Heller. The Historical Club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Miller Wednesday afternoon.

o ”■skjQw ''CCI Iftf I AFvV Regular stated meeting of Masonic Blue Lodge 571. Tuesday, March 14. Bob Helm. W. M. o Will Organize Club In Blue Creek Twp. Mrs. E. W. Busche, county chairman of the home economics clubs, will meet with the women of Blue Creek township at the Jacobi school Thursday evening, for the purpose of organizing a home ecSi.omics unit. This will make the tenth home economics club in lAdams county, all the townships lieing represented except Preble. Mrs. Busche is attempting to form a club in this township I — i Chicago Residents Deposit Millions Chicago, Mar. 13 —{(JR. Chicago tanked its money today by millions of dollars, reviving business and spreading optimism. Thirty-two Chicago banks reop ened. “Runs” immediately started at the big downtown institutions and the smaller banks in the outskirts bvW they were •’runs" of depositors eager to put money into lianks rather than to withdraw funds. I The eight-day holiday ended joyously. Salaried folks who hid been unable to cash pay checks (locked to the banks, 'trailed their checks for deposit slips and currency and hurried around paying bills and making lielated purchases. o — Roosevelt Names Three Ambassadors Wasington. March 13 — (UP) — President Roosevelt today seat to (the senate the memes of Robert Bingham of Kentucky to be amIbissador to Great Britain: Joseph I Daniels of North Carolina to be ambassador to Mexico and Jesse jlsidor Sti’jus of New York to bo •ambassador to France. o Kidnaped Girl Is Returned To Home Rensselaer. Ind., M'irch 13—(UP) Patricia Pearl Tripp. 4. was returned to the liome of her foster parents yesterday after being held by kidnappers since November 20. The child was found by her grind uncle.'August Johnson, Hebron Farmer, who was released from jail at Gary upon his promise to return her. Chargee against 11 other persons held in coinnection with the kidnaping were dismissed by prosecutor Robert G. Estil of Lake county when Patricia’s safety was assured. o WREN NEWS The following relatives gathered at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Eirl (Walker Sunday March sth, Mr. and Mis. Jess Gisidwin and little daughter Louise and Mr. Goodwill Sr., of Springfield. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Johnson and son Charles of Fort Wiyne: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker son Harold and diaughter .Maxine of Wren. The occasion wae in honor of Mrs. Jolr son's sixtj- fourth birthday anniversary. A fine pot-luck dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Effie Smith of Galion was a guest in the Ed Sliaadt home the past week. Ralph Stevens and family hive moved into tlie C. S. Tumblesoil property reccrtly vacated by Ed Sliaadt. » Mr. mid Mrs. Merlin Good and children of near 'Van Wert called on Mrs. Emma Sh iadt Sunday eventing. | Rev. and Mrs F E Fethetoff and Mrs. George Dull were Thursday j dinner guests in the J. H. Dudly 'loonie.

SOCIALISTS TO i CONFERTUESDAY i i Socialist LeadersWillConfer With President Roosevelt Tuesday Indianapolis, Mar. 13. — (U.S) A socialist committee picked at the week-end conference of the party’s executive committee here will discuss the socialist plan for banking with President Roosevelt at Washington tomorrow at 11:311 a. m. Party leaders announced that they had obtained the audience with the President. On the committee to confer with him are Morris Hillquit, New York, chairman; Norman Thomas, the party's presidential candidate last fall; and Darlington Hoops, of Pennsylvania. Tho group was selected last night by the executive i committee. Requests for nationalization of federal reserve banks, expansion of postal savings banks and establishment of a board to equalize credit will be made to the President by the committee. "Any ba„k forced to ask the government for aid should immediate-, ly relinquish its right to operate' itself and should be regulated by the government," Thomas said in reviewing the socialist banking, plan. He condemned a system allowing bank profits "to increase 16 per cent annually in both times while J labor's wages increaser! 1 per cent." Daniel W. Hoau, Milwaukee mayor, criticized new Indiana laws giving state police full police powers' and preventing interference with the delivery of agricultural products. Concerning Hie latter, he said that "if the farmer wants to strike against his injustices now he will

-T"' •hi ■ i ■ t'li # I m 11 Llm ILLUSION A large packing case is exhibited on a raised platform. A young woman climbs into the box. Head, ■ _ hands and feet protrude, and are held by specta- lai 1 f* 11 tors while the magician takes a crosscut saw and, I z~t Til 4*l 4- zT -T x-X z"X I /Xzl with the help of an assistant, saws through the [ I 111 II 111 111 I■B■l I■* f I center of the box and apparently through the wo- J-X_Z VzA. V man. , ...it’s more iun to KNOW method of performing this illusion requires the presence of fuo girls in the box. One girl curls up in the left half of the box with her head and hands Cigarette advertising, too, has its tricks. selves. Quality is by far the most important. aC. d The X7giri e i s C d e O ubkd U u; e inthe'S G « nsider ‘he illusion that “Flavor” can be Domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price half of the box, with only her feet showing. Nobody achieved hy some kind of magical hocus- from s?* a pound up to 40F 4 a pound. Imported ii sawed in half. pocus j n manufacturing. tobaccos vary from 50<‘ a pound to $1.15. EXPLANATION: Just three factors control ho wonder, then, that cigarettes differ in the flavor of a cigarette. Ihe addition of arti- taste—since distinctive, pleasing flavor dc« ■. ficial flavoring. Ihe blending of various to* pends so largely upon the blending of the cost* baccos. And the Quality of the tobaccos them- Her tobaccos. 'CSI ;.». x ~ L ~‘ 7m ,f •* ° f act ' known by leaf m thf weloeo ■' tobacco experts, that Camel* HUMIDOR P*CK ° r * made from MORI EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand, lisk Try Camels. Give your taste a chance to sense ■K3cjl& zljlk ,C su^>t ' e difference that lies in costlier to* tV ~ IIIL baccos ... a difference that means all the world in smoking pleasure... in puro, un» T Copyright. 1933, B J Reynolds Tobt< cu company flv NO TRICKS W V - I \ 1 19 ~JUST COSTLIERW ’bF' J Ijq) TOBACCOS IN A MATCh'IESS BLEND

face 10 years in prison." I Other speakers included Hoops < and Leo Krzycki, Milwaukee. APPROXIMATE QUAKE DAMAGE SIXTY MILLION • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I newe'l alarm the apparently increasing intensity of tho “settling i quakes." j Thus far, seismologists estimnt-j' ed, more than 1,000 separate "sett!-!’ lug quakes" have rolled northward 1 1 across the Los Angeles-Long Beach • -San Pedro triangle, but the people 11 believe the intensity has increased! jover the week-end. Minor temblors occur almost .hourly, hut of late the graph lias ' • been punctuated by heavy, jolting ’ i shocks. The new series began at 10 p. m., ! Saturday. A second shock occured at 10:30. Sunday morning at 8:10 a short, swift, jerk brought ' , weary Long Beach to its feet in alarm. Sunday night at 8:37 a persistent roller moved up from Long Beach to and through Los Angeles. Despite popular fear that the temblors were increasing in intensity, Dr. H. O. Wood of the CarInegie Institute at Pasadena and other eminent seismologists said the affected area merely was sustainling the norma! settling quakes l which eventually will die out. Damage estimates were compiled by the United Press today from ithe following sources: I Long Beach —Charles S. Hender- : ison. reconstruction dictator, wired 'Governor James Rolph at Sacra- i imento asking the legislature im- i mediately to appropriate $500,000 i for emergency food supplies. : D. W. Pontius, president of the Pacific electric railway and mem bers of the governor’s disaster-re-lief committee, estimated property damage at $25,000,000. Later, i Henderson said current estimates . "ran to $50,000,000.” Board of education telegraphed

the Reconstruction Finance Corporation an appeal for a million-dollar loan to rebuild the school system alone. Appeal denied. Long Beach Press-Telegram surveyed the suburban area and estimated tlie additional damage at $10,800,000. A conservative average of the total, drawn from the above sources, would be about $40,000,000. The medical situation throughout 1 the area was well in hand, Dr. Charlo;; Decker, Los Angeles city health p officer, appointed co-ordinator fori' the quake zone, said today. Dr. Decker said there was no, epidemic of any kind in Long r Beach or surrounding territory. “I repret very much that some; 1 sources have seen fit to declare that 1 epidemics of one kind or another 1 are raging or threatened,” he said. "This is not the case, and there ap- 1 pears to be no danger that the situation will get out of hand." SENATE BEATS DOWN REBELS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE which includes a reduction of upwards of $100,000,000 in federal payrolls as well as the cuts for veterajis—is expected to end this week in victory for the adniinisjtration. o LOCAL BANKS RECEIVE GOLD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Chicago. Tho gold is weighed, there being a certain amount of abrasion on the coins. If the coins are worn down 1 to any extent it reflects in the ; amount of gold therein and orders | have been issued to weigh the | pieces. Persons were turning in pocket ; pieces and coins representing birthday. wedding and Christmas gifts • and at the First State Bank two I windows were opened for the re-j ceipt of coins and certificates.

Many persons called there today. It was announced at the local bank that the coins and certificates would be received until Tuesday noon. o , Florida Governor Signs Death Warrant Tallalussee, March 13 —(UP) — Gov. Dave Slioltz today signed the warrant for the execution of Giusepi pi Zangara, salyer of Mayor lAnton | J. Cermak of Chicago in an attempt to assassinate Franklin D. Roose- | velt, and set the date for sometime 'dpring the week of March 20. • Zangara, who pleaded guilty to murdering Mayor Cermak and was 'sentenced to death in Miami, where the attack occurred, February 15, will he put to death in the electric chair at state prison at Raiford. o Aviator Missing Capetown, South Africa, Mar. 13. (U.R) —Five airplanes left today to .search for Victor Smith, young South African aviator overdue on a flight from London to Capetown. Seeking to beat the record set by Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison, Smith has made good time on his journey south as far as Alexander Bay, 400 miles from this city. He has not been reported since, and it was feared that he had been forced to land in some remote spot. o lowa Farmers Stage Protest March Today Des Moines, lowa. March 13 — j(UP) —Twenty five hundred overall clad farmers invaded the house chamber of the state legislature in I a protest march on the capitol today. '1 he Panners, shouting "Relief or , we strike” clogged the aisles and I overflowed into the chamber gal- ! lories. They were members of the [farmers holiday association, militant farm organization l .

Page Three

[ BtIRjUNAL) Fred Mutschler. who has been bedfast for the last seven weeks, was reported slightly improved this t morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitscli and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ! tin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and daughter,- Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller motored to Marion. Indiana Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer* 1 Miller. Dick Heller returned to Indianai polis this morning to resume his i duties as secretary tb Lieutenant • Governor Townsend. He will return. . Wednesday and will move his fa- ■ rally to Indianapolis the latter part, of the week. Miss Mary Joe Hoffman of Chic.: go arrived here Sunday and will visit several months with her aunt. Miss Madge Hite, She entered , school this morning. Mrs. Gerald Smith was called to | Warren, Indiana Sunduy by the death of an old friend. C. R. Uhl of Toledo returned to his home today after visiting here ! with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede . and family and other relatives. , Raymond Mougey of Toledo was I injured in an automobile accident ! last week. His injuries were quite serious, according to word, received here. o — Give Y our Skin That Healthy Glow New. wonderful MELLO-GLO face powder reproduces the tempting ; bloom of youth. Spreads smoothly, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, preteni’fi large pores. No shiny noses, no drawn ' or “pasty" look. Women' trust I MELLO-GLO because new French • | process makes it the purest face ■ i powder known. Delightfully fragI rant. Try MELLO-GLO today. 50c aind SI.OO. Tax Free.