Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. f. H. Heller.... Pres. and Gen. Mgr. A- R- Holthouse. Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 3 .0! One week, by carrier.lo Dne year, by carriers.oo One month, by mail .35 Three months, by malll.oo I Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by ma11...3.00 Due year, at office3.oo Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. SCHEERER, Inc., *ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver Representative Governor McNutt denies he is a dictator but admits that it has been necessary to do some unusual managing. We Relieve the people will approve his record when he has been given sufficient trial on his new propositions. Twelve beer investigators whose duties will be to see that the laws are complied with have been named and it they carry out instruc- . tions. will see that there is no "monkey business ” Ralph McNabb will have charge of this congressional district. i Remember that beginning today you must pay gross income taxes.!. If you plan for it now it won t be j 11 near so hard to do as it will if you 1 get behind. After one year of it’ we will know better whether we i like it or not and that will be a‘, better time to say so, which ever way we decide. Certain Republican leaders and Ii i cations of opposing the President but when the senate and congress I goes on record with votes, his L leadership is always recognized.!, At least that has been the record so far and even the brilliant and ‘ ( popular Senator Glass could not', head it off. though he voted against Ithe inflation bill. i i |1 The Republican Editorial Asso-[ ( ciation meeting in Indianapolis was ! j not just what could be called a love , feast. Most of the boys dteagree' with the tactics of Senator Robin-1 son but just enough of his support ;. ers were on hand to make it dang-1 1 1 erous to say so. And in the back-i ( ground was the smiling face ofl. James Eli Watson, who as usual , said little about his plans but permitted every one to guess. i, Arthur K. Remmel, editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel was elected president of the Indiana Re-' publican Editorial Association at the annual meeting which closed I Saturday evening. Mr. Remmel j has long been active in the asso-1 ciation and is regarded a leader' among newspaper men of the! middle west. He has the ability ’ and the personality to enthuse the members and will we predict enjoy a pleasant and successful teirn as chief of the I. R. E. A. That the government can overtax | luxuries as well ,s other items Is proven by the fact that the in-

Worthy Chajjel Services _.are at the disposal of W. H. Zwick & Son Mr*. Zwlek, Lady Attendant Phone* 61 «n<j 303 J. M. Doan, Phone IMI Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

crease on cigarettes caused an actual loss in dollars and cents received by the treasury of more than forty million dollars last year as compared with 1930. Figures i I just published show the revenue from cigarettes for 1932 was 3317,000,000 while for 1930 it was 3359,- . 000,000. A similar result came from ■'increasing postage stamps. Evidently the people will stand for I just so much on any thing, whether ; I they want it or not and then they | II find some way to get along withI out spending the money. Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Govlernor McNutt has hung out a sign that says no more applications for i jobs will be considered at that place and advises those who wish to seek state positions to do so i through the county organizations. ■ The surprise is that they have been so patient. For three months it has been next to impossible to enter the reception room in the governor’s offices and it is said that more than sixty thousand applications were filed. So far 2,500 jobs have been given to "deserving Democrats’’ and there are some five hundred with which to satisfy those wfio still desire to push their claims. It s the tough part of winning an election. Those lowa farmers are wrong I when they try to stop the law. j There should of course be every [ fair and careful consideration before a mortgage is foreclosed these ; 'days and as much leniency as possible shown but to stop due process by armed resistence is just as wrong as to otherwise break the | laws and is destructive of govern-1 ment. These strenuous days willii pass soon and we believe the great! majority of people are inclined to | be fair and honorable and to do all i they can to assist those in distress The citizens or the United States have been wonderful during the de-1 pression and we hope they will I continue to be so until the thing is lover. There are rays of sunshine. The gross income tax became 'effective today and until we get used to it we will probably feel! abused, but it was the plan worked j out to distribute property tax. i which had become unbearable. I Those who paid the spring install | ment of taxes this year were sur-T prised at the reduction. To keep 'that down and even to go lower as is desired by Governor McNutt and .his associates, we must have some other means of raising the money J necessary to keep government going and the smatl tax on general inIcome in Indiana is reasonable as [compared to other states. Give it I [an honest trial. Perhaps you will 11 like it. c O • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these I test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1 What is aioth r name tor Is-! ! tanbtil? j 2. Where are the sources of the | i Yukon River? 3. What nationality was Lew | ; Wallace? 4. How many miles are there in a 1 I light year? 5. What is the Roman Catholic name forth- Euchirist or Lord’s I Supper? 6. Who were the “Thirty Tyr-1 ants?" j 7. Where is the city of Chitta- j igong? 8. Are Chinese born in the U. S. i eligible to hold public office? 9. What states bound Massachu I s:tts on the north? lit. In what country did the Older of the Thistle orginate? . o Gospel Temple The past week was a real victorious one with the Lord. Several souls were saved. With many other victories it was a victory in finances. All debts are paid up to date. We have seats to accomodate 250 people. Mrs. Barker, the pastor's wife, was with us over the weekend. playing the piano and singing Rev. A. B. Brown, pastor of the Baptist church, will speak Thursday evening. Rev. Edgar L. Johnston of the Methodist circuit will speak Wednesday evening. No services will be held thia evening. All who wish to be baptised are atfccd to be ready to go to the Fort | Tempi* Bcgt Sunday e'wn-' tag Oil ■ . ■ i—i i. Get the Habit — Trade ai Home

On the Crest of the Wave ■ fir-* I Ma felh uM w ■ ■'Sc 4 ’

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ — ♦ Julius Hiugk begins excavation for new business block to be erected by Chas. Sether. Fred Gerhrrd of Texas is visiting the Dr. H. F. Costello family. John Yager returns from several weeks i . Arkansas. Mrs. E B. Adams is hos’ees to the Thimble Club. Miss Hattie Studebaker returns i from Florida where she spent the winter. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall entertains at brerkfast for Misses Frances and Dorothy Dugan. Clara Williams. I Fanny Frisinger a:'d Bertha Heller. Mrs. Emma Daniel and Mrs. P. IG. Hooper of the Shakespeare Club I are elected representatives to the federation in Anderson, May 21st. Miss Jessie Winnes leaves for Miracle where she will visit with Mrs. Hugh Miller for several days. Clerks in Buffalo stores strike for minimum wage of 38 per week. Large barn occupied by Adams Heading Co., and Decatur Hoop Co. is destroyed by fire. Twenty-one horses and mules burned.

NOTICE I have a number of Indiana Sales and Income Tax Record books. These books j contain valuable information relative to Gross Income and . Sales Income Tax. Fred E. Kolter 157 S. Second st. Phone 143 I - USED CARS and TRUCKS One late Model A Ford loupe. Very low mileage. Excellent condition and guaranteed. Most be seen to be appreciated. One 1930 Model A Ford Tudor. A fine car a* a low price. Mechanically good and paint and upholstery is clean. One 1931 Essex Coach, low mileage- tires very good and will be sold with a guarantee. One 2 ton Dodge Graham Truck. Has good cab and stake body. Long wheelbase. A real buy. One 1929 Chev ro 1 e-t 6 truck. 1 1 2 ton capacitv. Has stake and platform body and a good cao. An ideal truck for farm usage or milk hauling. Several other used cars at low prices. P. Kirsch & Son Cor. Ist & Monroe sU. Decatur.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 1. 1933.

Household Scrapbook -By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ • Smelling Salts Smelling suits can be mad- 1 by , breaking one ounce of rock volatile into small pieces, then covering it with eau de cologne and allowing it to stand for a few davs before using. Dress Shields Use lukewarm soapy water and a ' teaspoon of baking soda for washIng dress shields. Ruh soap on a small brush and brush both sides , of the shields Rinse in wa’er or the sime temperature and dry in a I shady place. Apple Pie The next time you make an apple pie. try grating a little orange rind into the sugar. Sprinkle this over the apples, is the usual way. end see what a different and delicious j flavor it imparts.

TWO GIFT BRUSHES Only 5c For Housewives Who Want Brighter Homes I I Dear Madam: Here are two brushes which we will give you development. The latest things in enamels, lac for only sc. Two brushes of the latest type, on, quers, etc., have been perfected in these laborsa flat brush IVi inches wide and 81/2 inches long, tories. And the greatest enamel of all—perfected with rubberset bristles; the other, a pointeel in Holland —is controlled in this country by us. brush for striping. Just bring the coupon with We present these two brushes at this unusual your name and address, and we will give you )y low price simply for the opportunity of tell- , these two brushes for sc. ing you what we have done, and are doing. j Our reason is this: We want the names of Just sign the coupon to register Mtn—- -■ ■ women who, from time to time, wish to brighten' vo „ intprp|t fa bnghtPr homP ,. TllP 1 ’ “P the,r h ° mC ’ h L aV f, S ° me J iUr r brushes and the booklet will be yours. j L"' * *7- a 7 <y°r oth " we can give. a ' nt ’ J”* ° W k ßt k C . Clip rwl P on now and sign it. These brushes some new facts to tell them about the ska » deal „., now 2 th e # e two new-tvpe i latest creations in paints and varm=hes-about bn]sht3 _ and much yoa 1 quick-drying enamels, lacquers and varnish j stains in a wealth of colors About the proper Cl.p coupon, so you don t forget. coatings for wood floors and 1 noleum, the best rmirrx n . 1 coatings for walls—the latest of everything in For TWO Brushes 1 these lines for indoors and outdoors. THE GLIDDEN COMPANY This Company—The Glidden Company—has I Please give those two brushes to me for sc, lino Th. i also "How to Paint" Booklet, without any other for generations been aleader m this line. The PLEA - E PKINT NAME ,• first varnish stain —called Jap-a-Lac—was their g - , ‘ Name v BRING THIS COUPON TO Addre “ . ( ' j City State-«... THE SCHAFER STORE ( 1 Enameling furnitnra 1 ) Fainting woodgork HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS < » Painting * kitebn* < 1 Painting a botue < ) Painting a ba-br&om f • Painting eom < » Painting vnlte ( 1 Virnltbing t rais coupon void aptes two weeks

UNEMPLOYED RELIEF BILL PASSES TODAY ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Morgan. Otto H. Kahn and Clar- : enee Dillon will be subpoenaed the ' latter part of the month to testi;fy at resumed hearings of the i senate stock market inquiry, it was announced today by Ferdin , and Pecora, committee council. Pecora promised today there i would be a thorough investigation I of private banking in this country. o Sales Record Claimed Hilbert. Wis —(U.PJ— Roy p. Madiler claims the Wisconsin insurance ■ sales record on the basis of one sale per week during the past five years. Only 10 other salesmen in .the United States have equaled it, he says.

SEVENTY-TWO FARM LEADERS ARE ARRESTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , Tinley said today he hoped to "mop up” the farm revolt swiftly and restore Crawford county to civil rule within the next two days. All courts, including justice of the peace courts, were closed today, as military law was strictly enforced. It was probable however. that men arrested, all for alleged offenses committed before martial law was inaugurated, would be given civil trial. The Primghar detachment was under command of Capt. H. E. Steadman and Capt. Howard Reister, with orders to report back here today with their prisoners. Gov. Clyde L. Herring, at his Des Moines office, said he expected to announce sometime today when troops would retire from Denison. He could not predict, . however, the end of military lawin Le Mars and the adjacent vicinity. o RIGID MARTIAL LAW DECLARED AFTER KILLING ! (CONTINUED FROM PAG£ ONE) and soldiers celebrating a fiesta when he arrived to review 20,000 recruits conscripted to be used agamst Colombia. While the green soldiers were marching by. Hurtado de Mendo A approached the presidential machine from behind and emptied his pistol. Lieutenant Fortunato Bedoya stepped in the range of fire and was wounded. A dozen soldiers fired at the assassin. A member of the presidential lancers pierced him with his lauce. A bullet struck Private Teodoro Rodrigue, killing him instantly. Corporals Juan Nune and Juan Acuna, and two civilians. Roman Morales and Carmela Chave, were wounded. Cerro was taken to the Italian hospital, where he died a few minutes later. The cabinet, informed of his death, immediately took over executive powers, declared THE ADAMS Tonight & Tuesday Eredric Marsh and Claudette Colbert, in “TONIGHT IS OURS” Storv bv Noel Coward. Added - - Charley Chase in "Mr. Bride" and Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer. 10-25 c Wed. A Thurs. Constance Bennett in "Our Betters."

martial law, and summoned congress. Within q few hours Benavides was elected president. "1 do not belong to any political party." he said. "My program will be to establish harmony among Peruvians and I will endeavor to solve our international problems with patriotism.” Cerro's body was taken from the hospital to the presidential palace* at dawn today. It will be removed later to the cathedral, where it will live in state awaiting a state tuner-

| MOVED | We have moved our Insurance office from ■ the Schafer Hardware building to t| K , B Rooms Above The I |SchmittlMeat Market I » MM We invite you to call on us when vuu are in I need of Insurance and we assure top q B receive our careful attention. ■ Don’t Forget Our New Location I Decatur Insurance Agencl IRA FUHRMAN Phone J pa "' T/ 2m \\\ I I \ B\ u Stitch py In Timt LJ Saves Nine 1 —is a good axiom, so repair your Wind"" ”.it* and Screen Doors by cither replacini; <’ d 'iwiul with new or giving them a coat of our 1 .unous Enamel. W e are making a special In" pii‘ e * screen enamel for a few days. Now i- '<>uropH| t unity! 1 pint Glidden Screen Enamel -J* 1 quart Glidden Screen Ena mu! 1 2 in. Special 25 foot length RUBBER li" with connection Long Handled. Round Point Polished i?1 Steel SHOVELS, light weight N in. RUBBER HOSE, 5 plv <*•' 50 ft. length EASY-CUT' 16 inch. Lawn Mower Bit, FOUR. 16 inch. Lawn Mower LAW N QUEEN MOW ER. 16 inch cut LAWN KING MOWER. 16 inch cut MONARCH LAWN MOWER. IS inch cut SCHAFERS SPECIAL l ull Roddcd and 'i ru * STEP LADDERS, made from clear, select™ short leaf Yellow Pine j, 4 ft. length, w ith folding shelf ■” .jj 5 ft. length with folding shelf ','i 6 ft. length with folding shelf | D-Handle 4 tang Spading Forks . '... 1|( Socket Handled Steel Garden Hoe ' Socket Handled Steel Self-Sharpening Garden Hoe .....: ’ 12 qt. Heavy Corrugated Garbage Cans 16 qt. Heavy Corrugated Garbage cans 21 qt. Heavy Corrugated Garbage Cans - 30 qt. Heavy Corrugated Garbage Cans The Schafer Store HARDW ARE and HOME FURNUHIM-’

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