Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1933 — Page 5

10 SAILORS I ARE DROWNED Lrious Liner Sinks In ■lrvdock At Seattle, | ' Washington ■ llle Wash, Mar. 25.—(U.R)— E ies of two seamen were reK?todav from the hold of the EL Dollar liner President ■ >n which sank at her moorEongside drydock last n.ght. ■ pir discovery accounted for K workmen and skeleton crew Sard when the giant vessel, E removed from her starboird Eilted suddenly by the inrush Eter and settled on the mud Em of Elliot Hay. Only the ■ ot several steel hawsers kept EshiP from submerging comle.> E cue rs found the bodies of Ekose 60. engine room storeEr and < arl Edberg. 40. junior Eer deep in the hold. ■ (ew minutes earlier rescuers Led John Hansen, watchman, [ had been trapped in the main

t" ,T !?„ _rf»<tWr A BSfe-GARDEN? WHH 111 * - — ■ - - - -- t ! I Figuring Garden Combinations

r:--'v whi I ’ BLiriWHt CARROTf 11 l - ■ ,ETTUCS 2 I 1 — WISHES 3 - iULIFLOWTR *_ TT/f/ ' i —* ,^**"■l **■ ,, CARROTS -w-ww-v—---xStTUCE?' r j SPINACH MDISHES • _ \ y—, /■ * I iuufwWEß PARSNIPS*"" jjnisHET~' , ~ T. BAPISHES Two Suggestions for Garden Combinations , The average amateur gardener ids it rather a puzzling and diffiit task in planning his garden l paper to figure out practical ■biiutious of vegetables which is necessary to do to obtain full »of the producing capabilities I the soil. As an aid in planbg. a number of combinations kkh have been tried out sueKlally are set down: Cauliflower, lettuce, .radishes Itty laalitlow ers in rows 3 feet urt. Between lhe rows plaid a «of lettuce. Btr.ween the let ice and the cauliflowers sow a »of radishes. This would give ■ « the following distances; caul-j “•er. 9 inc lies; radishes, 9

Annuals for Every Garden

:Annual flowers which grow io I Kurity. produce blossoma, seed | M die in one season, have so! IWly improved in recent year;. ’o their varying habits and , W range of colors they are suit- * for almost every conceivable kitiim in the garden, for filling pres vacated by early bulbs in r border, for edging*. for solid, F- hr rockeries, many of them f greenhouse plants, and others Frhady sitm'ions and still prs for the hottest and driest Mtaations. gateaus are just coming to ►*t'iat<t the true value of anVarious movements in P" 1 "* *yh’s in the past have ■toiiNl tin use of annuals In Ft of perennials and while anF rantrot take the place of F o ials as the permanent fear' s "1 the garden they tire nevesF*® siipp|o lnPll t umnj wml l(1 |g"' or follow them as few , a l plants have all season Rtriiig periods. alum) cm completely F* a Sarden giving a sheet of F® that cannot be attained by . of perennials alone for a F l*'*od. They are the nob 1 F n<1 ‘ ll ' ,, ‘ for Rreat masses of r,n s the later half of the L. Their possibilities have L*? ,hor ouguly realized b. t>. tey liave not received the T ‘""i attention ’necessary to L, . leht development, largeiv El', n ra,-t th,rt the y grow bi,, „ lat *'**' bee <l is generally KhUls U< »«<' the ibi ~Y* * et * ,0 struggle along liui li l > 16 fhis handicap give a r^«*Use UUt » Ot ' lletU4lelve *>- I ■ of annuals as green-

dining salon. He was uninjured. Other members of the ship’s force scrambled over the decks to the docks as soon as the liner keeled over. The steamer had been drydocked five days, undergoing repairs. Workmen yesterday removed several plates from her starhoard side. Attempts to fill the ballast tanks were believed to have caused a sudden list, water pouring through the open hull. As the boat keeled over, her stern settling to the bottom, smaller harbor craft sped to the r&cue. Shrieking whistles brought the fireboat Duwamish and the coast guard patrol boat Arcade. A hasty check disclosed the three missing men. Damages to the engines and furnishings tentatively was estimated at $250,000. o_ — NOTICE A special called meeting of the Ministerial Association win be held at the home of Rev. G. O. Walton, Presbyterian pastor, at 10 o’clock. Wednesday morning. Every member is requested to be present. M. W. Sondermann, president

Inches; lettuce. 9 inches; radishes 9 inches, then the second row of cauliflower. Cucumbers. peas, radishes — Dwarf peas in double or single rows 4 to 6 feet apart, radishes in rows G to 9 inches apart be ween rows of peas and later hills of cucumbers in rows midway between the rows of peas. Carrots, parsnips, spinach, lettuce or radishes Plant carrots or parsnip- in rows 2 feet apart or in alternating rows 2 feet apat Midway between the first two rows plant radishes, lettuce in tinsecond two rows atrtl spinach in the third two rows. Beans, spinach and radishes — Spinach in rows 2 fee’ apart. Midway between rows of spinach plant radishes. When radishes are Tfarvested lot thetr row be planted to string beans. Tomatoes, cauliflower or le.weoli. spinach, radishes—Set cauliflower or Italian broccoli early in rows 4 feet apart. 1 foot apart in the rows. One foot each side of cauliflower or broccoli plant rows of spinach, plant radishes between spinach and cauliflower or broccoli. Midway between rows of cauliflower or broccoli set tomato plants when weather is warm and radishes and spinach are out of the way. Spinach. radishes and peppers Plant spinach in rows 2(4 feet apart Between rows plant one or two rows of radishes and when radishes have been used set pepper plants midway of the rows and 2 feet apart. Spinal 11 beets, radishes Spin acli in rows 2(4 feet apart. Mid way between rows of spinach ■ pliant a row of beets and between | rows of spinach and beots a row ot radishes.

I '-4r "V"" ■“ " "V ' ■I \ V" ■ ‘ ANNiTA’ITARE VAIU ABLE FGK OilP. PLEMENTING PERENNIALS, ANO JO PRECEDE AND FOLLOW THEM house pIMW. lw" : more and more widespread. Ims , called attention emphatically to J their possibilities when cultivated ■I Us they deserve In the open J ground. For the moat part they II wish only good soil and MHiuhiim J with watering Hr times of drought. ■ I The seed should bo sown thinly J and they should be thinned or I'franspkinted to give each plant ■ian opportunity to develop as H > does tai a pot ill it greenhouse, r Avoid crowding for the best de- • I vclopment of aunuals. Tou will - ’ get quadruple bloom as a reward. I tiive the taller kinds the support ;of stakes or twigs. K ep fading . • blooms picked.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCII 25, 1933.

Fairbanks’ Shower of Troubles Newest Hollywood Sensation * * * * * ♦ Doug Jr. —Shaken in Earthquake—Cut Fifty Per Cent in Salary—Sued for $60,000 as “Love Pirate”— Lost Wife, Joan Crawford, as Grand Finale. KT ■ _“■*! L V X- W ' M XZ 7 E' ' -•« > JE \ / X gk „/lk A A? IVa '>< I / 1 K knIH 'T\ Xa -w w 9 MMhJr / . f V* /« x-xILMi / ■ 1 wi lA W/r e / IE a * cB/ 1 B: -I i KF -1 V / \ / F > / ffiMp’S VW-*—X > .£ / " ajff] L> ~X Wf Lucy Craword Doraine. : The lyricist who wrote ‘ Pack Up Your Trouble, in Your Old Kit-Bag” oidn t know Dougla. Fairbank., Jr., film .tar. If he did, he'd have written furniture van instead of kit-bag. For young Doug has had more than has share of troubles in the past few weeks. He was in Los Angeles when it was shaken by the recent tremblers; he came under the axe for a 50 per cent slash in salary during the movie industry reorganization; he is the defendant in a $50,000 alienation of affections suit, and to climax the lot, his wife, John Crawford, has announced that she will not live under the same roof with him any longer, adding that their romance has been ended for more than a year, anyway. The suit against Fairbanks was filed by Jorgen Dietz, a Los Angeles chemical engineer, who charges that the actor stole the love of Mrs. Soiveig Dietz, causing her to leave him. Dietz also filed suit against Fairbanks far SIO,OOO charging Doug Jr. caused his false imprisonment. It was revealed by District Attorney Burton Fitts that the latter suit grew out of an incident that occurred last December. According to Fitts “an investigation revealed that Dietz was attempting to compel Fairbanks I to purchase of one Lucy Doraine a diamond necklace valued at S3OO for $6,000. Dietz threatened, it is charged, that unless this purchase was made, he would file an alienation of affections suit against Fairbanks/* The Lucy Doraine mentioned is a Hungarian actress, once renowned as the possessor of the most beautiful legs in Hungary. Coincidentally with the filing of the suit, it was reported Jorgen Dietz and Helen Kovacs were married in Phoenix, Ariz. Helen Kovacs is the real name of Miss Doraine.

DECATUR SCOUT EXHIBITION IS WELL ATTENDED (VONTIM ED I-'IIOM PA'ji: ONE) charge. Irvin Bucher, John Me-' Connell, Ralph Steele, Laures Myers. Plumbing— 4 August Walt er , sponsor) Bryce Thomas in charge. Arthur Merriman, Vernon Afi'ohler. Neil Highland. Dairying (Cloverleaf Cream ery. siionsor) Lowell J. Smith in charge. Paul Neidfgh, Marion Drum. I'.illy Hunter. Don Drake. Chemistry — (Smith Drug Co. spon.-or) Mr. Adams and Mr. Thomas in charge. Lawrence Anspaugh, Bob Brodbeck, Bob E. Johnson and Don Bixler. .cirst Aid Ii Pumphrey Jewelry store, sponsor) Frames Howell and Mr. Everhart in charge. Ben Franklin, Arthur Heller, Keith Hunt. Jim Krick. Meredith Cline. Firemanship—(City of Decatur, sponsor) Mr. Thomas in charge. Eugene Freidt. Lawrence Johnson. Dorus Stalter. W’endel Smith. Bird Study (H. I’. Smith, sponsor) Mr. Jaberg in charge. Bob Worthinan. Ralph Hurst, Orville Irwin, Ellis Squier. Metal Work (A. R. Ashbamiier. snonson) Mr. Everhart in charge. Gilbert Egly. Bob Beavers. Bill Schrock. Bob Ashbaucher. Monrue Fuhrman. Photography— (Edwards Siitdio, sponsor) James Murphy in charge. Troop ‘l4. i-red Voglowedc, Rich nd Gillig. Charles Cook, Richard Eiling. Aviaiion (S E Bl •(•';. sponsor) .lame::. Murphy iti charge. Troop f>4. Robert Boell. James Ehinger. John Boch, Robert Ma loncy. Radio — (Miller Radio Service, spoiisoi > Marcellus Miller in charge Trobp 81, Lob Cook, Bud Hain. Loo Miller Refreshment stand Lewis Shoe. Donald Beery. Max Odle. Registration booth- Boh Stalter. Lewis Shoe The committee in (hurge wore: General chairman, c. C. Pumphrey: vii-e chairman. Bryce Thom a> : s|H-iisorship committee. A. R. Aslibaucher, chairman; Eno W. Lankenau. August Walters. Publicity ana attendance committee: Arthur Holthouse, chair man: Avon Burk. Rev. IS. Franklin. Father Hennes. ' rrangr mniN committee; Dr. Fred Patterson, chairman: Guy Brown, Carl Klepper. Sim Burk, M. F. Wortliman. Sign committee: James Elber-

Ison, chairman; Charles Voglet wede, J. L. Kocher. 0 —— 1 ESTATE CLAIM BEFORE COURT t (C’ONTINCED FROM PAGE ONHI i quent marriage to Miss Holman. I The petition said the legality of ■ the first wife’s Nevada divorce • had been questioned. The court also was asked to : determine the validity of Smith Reynolds' will which has been I filed ill New York. Reynolds' i • moved to New York from North , : Carolina without permission of . his guardians. North Carolina law invalidates any will left by > a minor. Smith Reynolds was only 20 years old when he died. — — — Twelve Men Killed i ' Mexico City. March 25 -(UP) - '.Twelve men were killed and 20 injured when three trucks carrying 70 workmen crashed into a ravine 2100 feet deep on the Laredo highway. the department of eommuni- ' cations announced late last night. The men were Mexicans who had ' been repartiated from the I'nited States. The accident happened near a station known only as Kilometre' 1 475. Ambiil mips were sent to the scene from .Mexico City. ——— o Labor Union Feud Causes One Death H Chicago March 25—(UP) —A la(bor union feud was revealed today jx authoi itie.i chocked the story j ■ of Ralph O'Hara, orginizer of the ’ motion picture operators’ union, | that he killed Fred F. Oser, a “Ro- : bel" operator, in self defense. According to O'Haras story to 1 the p dice. Oser, came to the union 1 beadquarters ’and after wilting in viin for another union leader said, 1 1 “I might well let >ou have It. ’ Then according to O'Hara. Oser • fired at him. O'Hara said he fired in self defense, killing the man. I FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrvniun’s Law ()I1 ice, K of (’. Bldg. if yon have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Piioue 42 tor 1 ' : appointment. osimmaaMHHMMMMMaMEai

i “Dangerous j Proposal” (Kansas City Journal Post) a ' Bl i II i I A dictatorship over farm prices would be dangerous to farmers, the rest £ of the country, and the reputation of President Roosevelt. 5 a s 1 I 5 1 3 There is no need to present the arguments against price fixing. They 11 have been given countless times and their soundess proved every time they have been ignored. Attempts to fix prices were made even in f antiquity. They failed then, they failed since then, and they will fail if I? resorted to now. 9 I t ■ ra I; Giving the President control of the banks and the budget is different from giving him control of farm prices. He can control the banks and the I budget; he cannot control prices. It is the difference between attempting the possible and the impossible. 1H I g I Mr. Roosevelt is making a good President. Let's not ask him to be a tT magician. It is possible to change banking laws; it is not possible to ™ ! Plans are being made to abolish one agency that tried futilely to ignore g economic facts, the federal farm board. Let s not injure the farmer again ra ra by creating another such agency. B HI The best way to help the farmer is to let him alone. Conditions are | changing and they may bring higher prices for agricultural products. But they will not do so if we repeat the mistakes that aggravated the farmers woes in the last three years. I |l It is reported that President Roosevelt is shying away from the price fixling proposal, and it is to be hoped that the report is true. If he tries to fe perform miracles he will run into the same popular disappointment that defeated Mr. Hoot er. whose followers had advertised him as a miracle man. E ‘ I Secretary Wallace is sponsoring this price fixing scheme. W hen the President is relieved of the pressure of banking emergency, he would do well to tame his secretary of agriculture, lest the latter make the administration ridiculous by advocating more unsound proposals. S; S B •r.u-.-'waan >--> —* Price fixing worked in war time—to keep prices down—when there was S a world shortage of grain. It will not work in peace when there is a world surplus and our farmers raise more than the American people can consume. s' I | * PUBLISHED BY UNE WHO IS VITALLY | I , INTERESTED IN THE FAILMER AND I I CONSTRUCTIVE AGRICULTURAL POLICIES. | 1 B

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