Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1933 — Page 5

liSl CORN itt® ENTER — — —— — ® f nn-SiUorn(H-owers fl j c r Exhibits In World's Exhibition •spots' M..«- -(Special) - MIX 'emerci exhibits at the Grain Exhibition at Re ■“’arj.i.i. '’>■ ■ 1,,1 - V ' “ 4 M* ( . (i;lt n,.liana a'.ml nt her :lu bnCHI States and 'quarantined account of Km. Pan -rn Borer, are petKto send com entries, is |^F\. t . r! ai.i regulations of Canstw"' officials. (! from the I nited heat-treated to a of aS degrees cen’.i[pi\ period ol not less than hours. Tlie) must also be MIL '-.I I" .el till, ate issued Kan officer ..f the European B..rer t'ontrol. to the effect .|i, :i..i'-r:al covered by u-rt.fe :), e I’u- been so treaty.,;;ed .<■!!. dnpnieiits from areas both in the |K... Stat-s ' d Canada must i be accompanied by certifiK of inspection. Indiana exhibits bear cerKyte .1 inspection and proper i: > l-'r.mk ,\

■- - tHE CORT ■Last Time Tonight • ■dittund I o" e. Bela Lugosi. Ware. Henn B. W'alin the famous radio ■ • ■ “CH AN DU THE fl MAGICIAN” the adventures and tricks of pictured for you. Arraz to say the least. ■ -Added- ■ "speakmit of Operations" ■ Cometh and Cartoon. I 19c ■rHlay-'Tiikc < !iance ■■other big program for fr uy l(V ■ Lvl Admission ■in.. Mon.. Tues. - - Spencer ■racy, .loan Bennett in “ME ■ND MY (,AL." ' ■ii — pADAMS ■.Last Time Tonight - ■ FIRST SHOW 6:45 o'clock. I “BRING’EM | BACK ALIVE” Mh Uw the Kings of the Jungie ■ IN MORTAL COMBAT! too can see thtngs no white ■>n ever saw! Actually filmed ■ the Mjtayan jungle country. fc E RV THRILL IS REAL! ! ■Mdetl-; oniedy and Cartoon I AT ONLY 10c | ONE DIME! 4 SAT. —"WHISTLING IN J fbE DARK" with Ernest Truex,! ■* na Merkel, Johnny Hines, John I P"j«n- A mirthquake of thrills ' P" 3 laughter, 10-15 c. | BUN " MON., TUES.— Lee Tracy: C " CLE *R all WIRES” with ' |«nda Hume, Una Merkel, James ! pleason.

Get Your Money (First Distribution) Depositors in the old I’copies Loan and Trust Co., are asked to call at my office for their checks, representing a 2 per cent distribution on deposits. (hecks will be cashed at First State Bank in this city. Herman H. Myers Kecctver for stockholders fund. Erwin building, above Fisher & Harris Grocery

Walkace. state entomologist for , the state conservation department. The Indiana Corn Growers’ Association cooperating with the entomologist, had this corn treated a ' few days ago at the Bureau of Flant Quarantine, U. S. Depart- ' ment of Agriculture, at Spring- ! field. Ohio. > ‘ A total of 44 ten-ear samples were treated and have been sent to Regina. Many of Indiana’s fin 1 est samples of exhibition corn ' were sent io the show. Mr. Wat-1 lace said. Indiana exhibitors which include several past and present corn 1 kings are: 1 Bevington Bros., Galveston, Wm. H. Curry. Tipton; Earl M. Foster, Sharpsville; Newton Halterman, Rushville, Fred W. Hart lug. Friendship; M. K. and R. L , Heilman, Hope; Charles Hiner, 1I Knightstown; Floyd Hiner. Lewis- ' ville; Peter J Frank. Ed and Maurice Lux, Shelbyville; Ches-', ter A. Meal, Manilla; Ralph Mot-, tit, Knightstown; Roy Parker. Pierceton; George J. Saurman, Crown Point; Shirley Sorrell, Lewisville; James I. Spaugh,/ Hope, Harry Tilson, Franklin; , Eugene and Byron Troyer, La Fountain; L. M. and R. J. Vogler J Hope; August Wagner. ManiUa, 1 turd Anthony Wisher, Shelbyville. 1 O— : - CHANGES ARE ACCEPTED BY HOUSE TODAY CONTINUED FROM PARE ONE the president to permit non-service-connected cases to be treated at i veterans' hospitals, and one by ' Senator Dill, Dem., Wash , to prevent elimination from the pension 1 rolls of any Spanish war veteran over 63 years old. Dozens of other proposals were ‘ howled down as the Democratic ranks held almost solid iu support of the president. Under the federal pay cut sec-i tion, the president will determine I how much the cost of living ha-s ! decreased since 1928 and will reduce salaries of all employes a corresponding .percentage, up to 15 per cent. Members of congress are reduced a flat 15 per cent to >8,500. The constitution prevents reduction of the president's salary while he is iu office, but it is expected Mr. Roosevelt will follow ex-I’resident Hoover's example and voluntarily' turn hack to the treasury part of ' his >75,000 annual salary. If he t turned back 15 per cent, the salary would be >63,750. On tee final roll-call, Republicans joined the Democratic majority with misgivings, hut justified the 'emergency grant of power by t .-.>ust- < ling to congress’ futile attempt* ini past sessions to make material re - ductions in the cost of government.; Senator Borah. Repn.. Idaho, de-1 ! nied tliat congress was responsible: for federal extravagant e. He said! ■the pressure for spending more [and more money had come invar-’ iably from the executive depart-, incuts. i The IS senators who voted against j the bill were: Republicans, 9. Bonrtr, Consents' I Dickinson, Frazier, Hatfield. Nye, i • I’at-ersou, Robinson of Ind., and | I Steiwer. Democrats, 4. Clark, Long, Me- 1 Carrat'. and McGill. Long, the Louisiana kingfish, an- ' nounced his vote with a defiant ‘ shout of “no, sir." 0 B’ock Robbery Attempt Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. 16. -(U.R)' —An attempt to blow a safe at the Hercules coal yard here was | thwarted by police last night. Members of the gang escaped on I foot when their automobile failed I Ito start. They were forced to leave , ! their tools behind. The car had I been stolen from Indianapolis ; N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. rn. Telephone |3r>

DECATUfc DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 16,1933.

♦ # | , Attendance Report Os County Schools j ♦ — The regular monthly attendance i report for the Adams county schools was announced today by Superintendent Clifton E. Striker. 1 lie following figures show number of pupils enrolled, average number of pupils present and percentage of attendance: Union Township Arthur Blakey, trustee Esta Fleming 36 34.15 97.8 Bessie Carter 24 21.6 93.1 Dorothy Spuller 35 33.7 96.42 Parochial Rev, M. J! Frosch 19 18.6 97. Bern hart Schultz 41 4u. 95.72 Root Township Phil Schieferstein, trustee Mary Clem 26 22.37 91.39 Monmouth H. S. Mervin Hostetler, Catherine Wcidler, Ethel Piper No Report Grades Margaret Schenck 24 22.2 96.5 Harry Johnson 38 36.05 96. Lois Fuhrman . 24 22.1 97.15 Parochial M A. Greuuke 34 31.12 91.52 Preble Township Ernest Worthman, trustee Elizabeth Leyse 12 11.9 99.7 Paul Spuller . 25 24.1 96.1 Nellie Brodbeck .15 14.75 98.33 Parochial H. F. Neilson ... 48 44.6 93. Frieda Buuck 30 29. 97. Rudolph Stolp 62 61. 97.1 W. E. USelman .... 44 42. 95.4 Barbara Vollrath 36 34.35 95.42 Kirkland Township Daniel Scherry, trustee Edna Borne 31 29.9 97.3 WiLiam Griffiths No Report Oscar Gelsel 38 33.37 95.77 Nellia Coppess 24 23.21 96.71 Pauline Buckmaster 28 24.57 87.77 Raedel Andrews 38 35.6 93.68 Kirkland H. S. R. J. Maun, Albert Coppess, Lucille Beavers. Glennys Arnold 86 79.5 93.2 Washington Township Thompson R. Noll, trustee Arline Becker . 29 27.9 96.21 Clyde O. Troutner. 21 20.5 97.62 Elmer Ehrsam 26 23.7 95.37 Mary E. Potts 30 29.32 97.75 Marguerite Lewellen 21 19.17 93.47 St. Mary’s Township Orlen S. Fortney, trustee Pleasant Mills H. S. Henry Snyder, Mary Gulick, Helen Schenck, Velma Fortney 93 89.9 95.56 Grades W. G. Teeple 23 22.2 96.9 William Noll 24 23.3 97.2 Franci.ie Oliver 29 28.02 97.9 Malic Stevens 30 28.92 96 41 Bobo Harve Haggard 29 27.7 95.52 Mardelle Hocker 31 29.25 96 36 Blue Creek Township David D. Habegger. trustee IL M. Houck 44 41.55 94.43 ■Estelle Campbell 31 28.65 92.4 ■James L. Fravel 28 27.62 98.7 Eldon Sprunger 33 30.95 93.79 Monroe Township Noah Rich, trustee Mildred L. McCray 40 38.2 95.5 iA. E. Hunt 30 26.07 91.7 Rosamond Gould 27 26.2 97.1 Myrtle Clements 21 19.5 92.85 jj. Ray Duff 25 21. 96. 'Ezra Snyder . 27 26.1 97.77 'Leo Stralim 43 41.82 97.26 ' Monroe 11. S. i V. 11. Wagner, Vesta Rich, Rolland Sprunger, Dorothy Spruneer 105 99.1 95 03 ■ Grades L oyd Bryan 26 21.8 95.38 Fl >yd Johnson 35 33.79 96.57 Ruth Gilbert 28 26.75 95.62 ' Parochial J. D. R. Schwartz 53 52.3 98. French Township E<l Beer, trustee Myrou Lehman 26 21.1 1 93.31 Doro hea H Bentz 26 21.55 94.63 R. D. iaFavoiir 38 31.5 90.7 I Marcella Robin 29 28.05 96.72 ■Naomi Yager 31 28.8 93. Elizabeth Cramer 26 22.07 91.97 Hartford Township A. F. Baker, trustee, i Linn Grove School I Edna Glendenlng 24 23.47 97.81 Mary Schlagenhauf 29 28.65 98.9 ' I Hartford High School Lester Kerr. Mary A. Sullivan, John Whicker, Ruth Mahoney 84 80.5 95.2 Mary A. I’usey 44 43.05 97.8 Grades I Loulso Ni ilsb'iim 21 22.35 93.15 Lester Reynolds 29 28. 96.55 Wabash Township Ed Stnlily, trustee Harold Long 36 35.3 98.2 Russell Steiner 20 19.78 98.X9 Gladys Long 28 27.55 98.41 Geneva High School I It. O. Hunt, Nell I’yle, I’. W. Vitz, Blanche Aspy. Geraldine Runyon. Margaret Rhoades HI 107.95 96.89 Grades A. C. Cook 44 12.12 95.94 Mary Brennan . 39 37.5 96.8 Golditm Butcher 13 10 65 91.53 Elizabeth Krancr 39 38.4 98.52 Magdalena Hirschy 14 39.88 90 Mary B. Wheat 40 38.35 95.88 Catherine 1' ravel 35 31.6 89. Jefferson Township Charley Abnet, trustee Jefferson Twp. H S. (Hen Marsh. Merrill Thrap, Duicas Petty. Mimi Collier 77 72.36 91.93 Grades J Cliaimor Edwards 40 37.85 94.03 Helen Kenney ... 46 41.97 91.84 Madeline Robin .. 45 42. 9u.7i

The Chicago World’s Fair I The great Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago opens in i ; June. It celebrates the one hundredth anniversary of the incorpor- ' ation of Chicago as a village. It portrays ithe forces that have made modern conveniences available and depicts the influence of science on our civilization. Our Washington Bureau has ready a bulletin of information and ; description of this great exposition the greatest of its kind ever lield in Hie world. The bulletin tells <all about the Exposition ■ grounds, describes the principal buildings and exhibits, gives facts i abon visiting Chicago, covers the sports and other programs al the I fair, tells about accommodations for visitors, the Midway at the i Fair, and all other fact:, that anyone planning to visit the Fair this | year watuia to know Fill out tiie coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE . | Dept. 225, Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR. ' and enclose herewith five cents iu coin, nr loose, uncancelled. U. *S.' postage stamps to cover return postage and handling cosi'.s: NAME STREET & No STATE .'. I am a reader of the Dcca’lur, Ind., Daily Democrat.

QUAKE INQUEST NEXT TUESDAY CONTINUED FROM PAUW ONE In Washington, a |s.tHit>,UiH) appropriation bill, iikeady passed by the senate, was prepared for introduction in tiie house of representa-1 lives, personally hastened by President Roosevelt. In Sacramento, Gov. James Rolph, Jr. signed a bill appropriating i $130,000 for immediate repair work on highways and bridges in the stricken area. The Pacific branch of the American Red Cross, through Manager A. L. Schafer, announced the organization would restore homes for those unaWe financially to do so themselves. Los Angeles bankers met with the Chamber of Commerce officials and pledged support of a campaign to finance reconstruction. Steps which would relax Reconstruction Finance Corporation rules so that Long Beach could obtain $48,000,000 for rehabilitatkm were djseuss-

a! Slto °l'iNa IvJFfl fliz x f j '7“" : ’• ■ aMMBf 1 rW ■g; ? "f ah Ifli The stage is all set for target practice. The magician lifts his bow and aims an arrow at the bull’s-eye. His -wlovely assistant then steps in front of the target and 1 4 Z* 4 4 . he shonts the arrow—apparently through her —and it Ia W | A P* fixes itself in the very center of the bull’s-eye! And 1| O T"| "j j/ \ ZGk T/k /"A I Z"1 she smiles through it all while the audience gasps. JL V O JL V» J-i VVz Lz Vc I I mmmmv EXPLANATION: The arrow which the marksman “shoots through" his • • I TFIkT assistant simply folds up into the crossbow! The 4 T 1 /"> Til fl 14 l\.l / S B A/' arrow which is actually embedded in the target is shot ••• ±L O IILCjLC lUIL LO -iVIMv/VV by the girl herself from a belt concealed under her dress. She releases a little spring, the arrow unfolds, and shoots straight into the bull's-eye! It is all done in » . • t nTt 1 ,i rr ■ . a flash! So quickly the eye cannot detect the girl's Like to see through tricksy I hen let s if you nave to consider y’our throat, movements! To heighten the impression that the ar- Itxik at another... the illusion in ciga- the quality of the tobacco in your row has gone right through, the girl releases a nbbon rette advertising called “Cigarettes cigarette is important. from the front of her dress—the continuation, appar- . . ~ r ently, of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target. and I OUT I hroat. The audience is told that by certain ' ' s a * ae b k nown b Y magic processes tobacco can be made leaf tobacco experts, that as soothing as cough medicine. Camels are made from finer, ■ in'*the R weided explanation The easiest cigarette MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than HUMioo* pack <>n y° ur throat is the cigarette that is an y other popular brand. ma de from the choicest ripe tobaccos. rjr* .. Cheap, raw tobaccos arc, as you would Camels arc as non-irritating as a cig<>* .Jflsk nulun’lb expect, harsh in their effects rette can be because Camels use choice, mF upon throat. ripe, tobaccos. ■Jl v ' A And because of the matchless blcndW■■. ’V.- ing of these costlier tobaccos Camels ; have a rich bouquet and aroma ... a ' co °l. delicious flavor. i/j. Keep the air-light, ucldril Humidor Pack on Camels p - • ••’» assure yourself and your :< c,,1 ”pnnions a fresh, cool smoke. t--; ' V:. wy-: Copyright. 1933. R. J. Reynold! Tobacco Compaq NO .JUST COSTUER JirxJ .i/Ll'A j Jj/'J nk tobaccos IN A MATCHLESS a leno .. . ..flHßflHk

1 ed. Charles Henderson, rehabilitation ; director for Leng Beach, asked 1 President Roosevelt to have the R .F. send its own engineers to survey the damage snd set up an 1 agency for making loans. I Dr. J. U Pomeroy, county health I officer, announced he had found' I “no disease ly.uemics in the quake 1 zone’’ none in the offing. : Troops of the 160th infantry, ■ ■California national guard, will re-' main indefinitely in the Ixmg Beach j area. Capt. J. E. Brinker, adjutant. } announced. The guardsmen are' feeding more than 12,000 homeless ‘ persons daily from four rolling kitchens and ten field kitchens. A , $50,000 emergency fund was voted ■ by the state legislature is being administered by them. II For the first time since the earth- i I quake. Long Beach was open to the II public today. Police Chief J. S. 1 Yancey lifted the blockade at mid-! I night. While motorists are per- i ■'mitted to enter the city, downtown : ■ 1 parking will be prohibited.

♦ < | Miss Kate Touhey Tells of Experiences j ♦ ♦ James Touhey, Decatur resident, has received a letter from his sister, Miss Kate Touhey, in which she describes her experiences during the earthquake in Los Angeles last weekend. The letter was written Saturday and sent here by airmail. The letter follows: Dear Brother: This is to assure you that 1 suffered, no physical uor serious property damage in this terrible quake, but it certainly was awful, although I cannot say I was very greatly frightened. I was sitting on the couch reading the evening paper at 5:54. when I felt a shake and thought Oh: ho; a quake, but it kept right on and it seemed to me some giant hand had my little cottage and was shaking it to and fro as a dog would shake a rat I seemed to be moving forward in jumps toward the east in which direction I was facing and all I could think of that the wall was j c'ing right out iu front of me and , I was going right tarough too. ! Claus, vases and lamps were crash- ■ ing- all around, but strange to say j 1 did not see a single thing actually fall, due, I presume, to the ' fact my eyes weije oil the ceiling : and side walls which I expected 'to tall like a house of cards. I ! never moved off the couch nor did I think to jump for the door which was less than two feet from me. but it all happens so quickly that : one is mentally paralyzed. Finally : after the trembling stopped, we all did run out and the man next door was running around Ills house calling for his son. whom jhe thought was perhaps killed in the back room. Brick chimneys 1 toppled and in my kitchen jars of tamed frui: toppled out of the I cupboard and smashed on the i floor. I had spiced peaches scattered everywhere anil in the bath ' room the little medicine cabinet

’ ■ had emptied every shelf clean and it looked as though some one had been murdered what with spilled k mercurochrome, etc., everywhere. The shakes continued, some of them very severe, all through the night, and this a. m. but they are . getting less. Long Beach suffered severely ■ and I have a very dear friend there, about whom 1 am consider- . ably worried, us she lives right in the midst of the most severe dami age, but there is no getting in coni tact with any one. , Los Angeles did not experience much property damage and the casualties and injuries were mostly received by persons running out in the streets, being run over ; by autos and hit by flying bricks. : Lot of plate glass windows are out and in this building we are in. : some glass is cracked and also : cracks in the walls. A leak was ; sprung in a huge gas tank right down in l a crowded district and , the broadcasting stations were constantly warning people to stay ; in their homes off the streets. ; 1 What a blessing it was that it all I occurred after the schools were closed and most of the office and - ■ store people out of 'he buildings, for the panto would have resulted . in injuries or death to thousands. : 1 The immense and awful power , that is demonstrated in a shake of I this kind but serves to impress one with our littleness and help11 lessness, for it seems to me we 1 are less than a small egg shell being tossed around on a heaving 1 ocean. Over the air came this ’ story of a colored woman at Long ’ Beach, standing in front of a t wrecked bank, who remarked: > “Well, the law done close the 1 hanks but it took the Lawd to 1 open ’em.” The radio also an- ’ nounced they were fearful of a f tidal wave at the beaches and I ' ! thought of the Galveston horror. ‘ ; Altogether it was a terrible exper- - i ience, but thanks to the good Lord > no harm or serious loss has bet ' fallen me. I hope the worst is

Page Five

over although the papers say we’ may experience temblors for a week. Love Kate. —— 0 Postpone Action On Bingham Nomination Washington, March 16— (U.R) - The senate foreign relations committee today voted a favorable report on two major diplomatic appointments but decided to postpone action on the nomination of Robert Worth Bingham of Kentucky, whp was named for the embassy in London. The nominations ordered reported favorably were Josephus Daniels of North Carolina to be ambassador to Mexico and Jesse Isidor Straus of New York to be ambassador to France.

’ I d ’ I ilßra DON’T PAY BIG / SHOE BILLS! zO —1 —, mends sole* : SO-LO or boilds i heel*—at home. EASY! Spreads on — ‘ SHEEIJV dries over nicht. More I Htan 2 million ftotisticd users now savine money. tops, rubber boots, etc. > kit, 2 sixes, 2Oc or 25c. GUARANTEE If you find that So-Ix> does not outwear 1 ordinary leather and completely satisfy we rive you back your money. Tear out this ad and take it to 5 NBWBWEKY’S 137 North Second /st., MOKRIS’ 161 North Second St. <>r iret So-LO from your neighbor- ' : hood dealer in the huge convenient L , tube. . . 25c. > I