Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1933 — Page 5

■iiRGE throng qEES MILITARY J] PARADE SUNDAY t fk ? m . r*??. for the Indiana Public ''in«^ n ., p commission; Martin Laug, h'^EnaP<’ lis ' director of dn, « H r'io' foods: Harry McC!ain ’i d Minapolis. state insurance comMatt Leach, chief of ant” I’oine; Al Feeney, Indi|K.pniis. state director of public 3 parade formation by four motorcycle police- ■ _ [■(! Rose of Bluffton, Harry Columbia City, Albert Huntington 'and Paul lhaFort Wayne, got under' riders, including: Misses Jeanette Clark and '^K r ie Murthaugh. Mrs. G. F. EichCarl Klepper. Roy Price Hr, |Hjcli'liorn 'and Richard Deining, r, > __^K re next in line. Par.nl Marshal Dee Flyback a d committee was iu cliaige. bands and drum corps in lino )irt^Kj e , Fort Wayne, Post 47; WarIndiana; C 1 Una a>r.<d Van Wort, Decatur, and the Blullton 16 K* guard. The Decatur Junior troop tit of tile Boy Seouis or of automobiles carrying 2 nd women and members of Women's Gle? tilth of Fort i,.. also comprised th., forma Guests at Luncheon Besides the out of town visitors honored guests at the cottt.n- "■ re entertained at lunch- ' noon Sunday at the Elk's. wer Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Del and Mrs. W. A. Klepper. Mrs. David Adams and N Holth. ii-e. of this city, gem rii of the meeting. 5 I Greenlee Presides $ ■ The speaking program, moved IHsi'le because of titr ea teu i n g was opened by David 11 commander of the Adams who introduced Pleas Greeusecretary to Gov. McNutt. After a few brief remarks, Mr. introduced Georg* Krick, of I'ecatur. who we-h.-im d

1 SEE YOU PAINTED . . Wk J V W/ """"! w/; My---J our —— -ffl V— jaflKl House Looks is F-^w/r—-.V Fine i/-/ «■( 1 V 'J ~ - .a®7 i Jill I \ UF t| IBH ” y “ • ■ • We Just Hid L It Painted with ' Inmal Glidden Endurance House Paintl ,z PAINT makes A difference R ■ ■liiiihi tin imm Fgj in y Our home-'-bcth inside and out It creates a |mmM||MEM MMffj brig'i'nebs I IS a ai as BUT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE • jjSt'. j-. _?; w in pair’s -■-“? r .■.<?■'■ 3 <;..s v."... .-rm mend ■-■ Imseed c -•• ‘ House Paint It wears long -looks good and is FULLY GUARANTEED TO BE SAT'oFACTOkT The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS *——n— —in ■ iiwwi— Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Sugar Cured Bikon Squares. .3 tbs. 2_>c Fresh Hainbcrgcr and Sausage 3 lbs. 2ac Fresh Sparc Ribs 4 lbs. 25c Nice Boiling Beef 3 bs * Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 53c Frankforts, Bologna and Pudding Fresh Pork Shoulder Steak Ib» Kk* Lard 3 lbs - 2oc Fresh Shoulder Ribs 6 lbs - 2 JJ C T* N. T. Soap, large cakes 3lor J t c Pilot Coffee, Good 2 ,bs * 4oC Free Deliveries Order E;irl\ Phones 106 and 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

S e thu g 5t n v na .'w and their , thls ci 'y. telling them that the town was theirs for the day wk oh" eXt SPeaker in,r °duced was Sherman Minton of New Al bany, counselor to the public serw ice commission, who extended Kieetiiigs from Gov. McNutt The governor was unable to attendee convention because of a p™”* engagement. 1 ous J- E. McCurdy. LaPorte, Northern Indiana vice-chairman, and winner of the national bug e con est at the national convention at ’ Ole «”n- last summer b ,^t U ' y o ' ln ' ,nStrate(l tho va ™us Bob Bushee, Fourth district commander, spoke briefly, Conj gratulatmg the Decatur post on staging such a fine convention, and welcoming the visitors on behalf ot the district. Nelson Speaks Uttering an impassioned plea for justice to the disabled veterans of the World Wat. William 0 Nelson of Anderson. Indiana, state commander, spoke on the value of the American Legion organization to the ex-service men and to the entire nation. He stated there are now 25,500 members in Indiana, which is 77 per cent of the slate’s quota, ar. excellent showing when present economic conditions are taken into consideration. Nelson congratulated the local post on its large membership and the spirit of eni thusiasm witli which the convention was conducted. “The Big Parade” i Wilbur Brucker, former goverI nor of Michigan, chose as his sub-. I ject, “The Big Parade.” In ex- ! plaining the title for his address, he related the parade of the veterans of tlie World War, not the parades of war time, but the par- ! ade of service, loyalty and good deeds down through the years j until the last veteran has passed i beyond. | “Might is the master of right,” the speaker asserted, adding that , the American Legion is proud of j its power, not as a fighting organization, but as an organization

PhCA IUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933.

Looks to Conference Leaders for Cure ''jam*. 1 • Wb> <■ ' X »• s f I fiii w** IL 1 a( 1 a 7 t -W ■ S LU $ w ‘ f Hh, 4 \ 8k sew vX ’ i CSpfd h i 4 zt nZtI If - v , W C >lr ; \ 8a Ml w JiPREMIER DaWMER. DR.A HUGENBERG MAXIM l/ITVINOFF GUIDO <JI_TbTG. X nomic ills. The tlle tl j eme, ? tlous tas,t of finding a cure for the world’s eco-B Hull, United States Neville Chamher| ln?PO c an . d R ega,,On D a ‘ ,‘ he J-ondon parley are Secretary of State" Hugcnherg, Germany M IYtvim.ff R’’ , Grea ‘ EJo«»rd Daladier, France; Dr. Alfred g, uermany, max I .tvmoff, Russia; and Finance Mm.ster Guido Jung of Italy. All were present as Kmg George operted the conference with a nraver for it. sure.-.

which is powerful enough to have I vast influence toward peace a.idl good will, not only throughout the I United States, but in the entire world. Pleading for justice to the dis-1 aided veterans and to the widows | aid orphans of the soldier dead, I Mr. Brucker said. “two wrongs) never make a right.” In this con-1 nection, the speaker told of the | wrongs done to the war veterans, some bye X-service men them-1 selves, others by self-seeking poli-j ticians always working for votes, j Mr. Brucker uttered a plea for | persons not members of the Legion I to see that justice is done to the, veterans, adding that the attitude | of the country toward the veterans is changing rapidly to more sym-; pathetic feeling for the disabled I men and their dependents. Glee Club Sings The program closed with sever-1 al selections by the Fort Wayne Ladies glee club. (, —_— | t LINDBERGH MAY FLY ATLANTIC (.CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Their plane now is being prepar-1 led. Radio and instruments must) be tested. While the itinerary has not been announced, it was believ- ' ed they would fly as directly as I possible to Greenland. They will explore the shoreline and fjords I of Greenland for regular and ent-1 ergency landing places for an air : route, and then proceed on tn Ice- I land. There they will decide whether to continue to Denmark. Pan American has chattered a ship to act as a base for the ex-! ploratory work and it will leave | Philadelphia Tuesday for Green-i land. o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

iNavy Building Program to Begin at Once S, fT?! 4^. ["Rear '4L !'■. ♦i WR4 dOt'*'*’ Admirav &v< J< '*<»*«’*■ [E in . ... >y^-y f * z_^y z S-.^-»z.<ir^»xi>»«'4<*<i< ii »r*iii->-: 4 ■ ■■ t' z x -<. ' zr ..oit £ \ | USS IhroiAWAPotrg| . j »/*r > Sl » * «• < • • ’ ’ s v M« ~ ■ S™/NaVY SnZAKSON AtR CRAFT CAfeRtERzRAMGER, <'nnr 10 000 ton cruisers, of the type of the new U. S. S. Indianapolis and two aircraft carriers, sisters f the 15 000 ton Ranger, now under construction, are included in the naval building program announced 1 Secretary of the Navy Swanson. Twenty destroyers, four submarines and two gunboats complete the 000 000 program. The ships will be built under the supervision of Rear Admiral Emory Land, chief !„oo,uuv, eo of nava i xcin8 > rlif ,j, taa —

BANKER KILLED DURING HOLDUP THIS MORNING i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) departure. They stopped about a i block from the bank and two men I got out. i Another was let out in front of ■ a case. The driver then parked ill i front of the bank as two of his i companions entered and the other i remained outside as a guard. o BOMB OUTRAGE IN ROME CHURCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | the church ias th? explosion oceurr-! rd. Pope Pius XI. informed of the ' | bombing, said: “It is am outrage against God and I ; men.” Ho expressed relief that no one | . iiad been killed, and said he would IXifter prayer for the prompt recovery of those injured. o MURDER TRIAL OPENS TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM I>A<iß ONE! | [ the night of the slaying, but only , on" admitted complicity i:;> the' | fight. Brown slid he jumped at An-[ dy Reedy and then was rendered unsconseious by a blow. —oINFLATION MAY BE FURTHERED — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [ the gold standard, issuance of $141.I OOlbOOim in Governor nt Bond b.'ck-l led federal r serve bank notes to replace a like amount of gold-baced ! I money; the $3,300,000,000 (B) pub-1 lie works program; purchase of ap-'

proximately $100,000,000 in govern ment’il securities by the Federal Reserve Banks; and the pending coinage of $11,000,000 in new silver money om the proce. ds of metal received in payment of the June 15 w ar debts. I TEN PERSONS KILLED SUNDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ville. John S. Ragan, 50, died of injuries suffered when he was struck I by a trpin w hile walking along the I Big Four railroad tracks here. The drowning victim was Esther | -Madaline Neva, 4, Portland, Her I body was recovered less than five i minutes alter she stepped into a j deep hole of a stone quarry while I wading. i The storm victim was Lester Foster, 13, Sandborn who was struck I by lightning as Ire stoo dunder a tree. —o Beede Largest insoct? In Wing expanse alone the moth Erebus agrtppinn, with a spread of 11 \lches, is the largest Insect tuowu today. If size is to be gauged by bulk, combined with body length, the beetle Mstcrndcatla cervlcornis, which ranges up to 6 inches in length, Is perhaps the larges* known. ——o Corner Sronea ol Liberty The Magna Charta, the Petition of Rights and the Hill ot Rights nave been called the "Three Pillars of the British ’'onsfltutlon." - o—Room for Expansion The addition of numerals to tht old telephone designations tn New York city will allow for expansion of 151 years without making any change in the cataloguing system.

COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Wildas Liechty, laborer, Berne, and Dorothy Wittwer, Berne. Kenneth 1). Scheehan, machinist, Fort Wayne and Mabie M. Bailey, Root township. Adams county. NORMA BRUNNER KILLED SUNDAY BY AUTOMOBILE (CONTINUED FROM PAG® ONE) here. Other relatives, includlbg his grandmother, visited him today at the jail. Funeral Services Tuesday Norma Eileen Brunner, four, was born in Decatur, 1051 South Line street, January 25, 1929, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren ETunner. Surviving besides the parents, are two brothers, Frank and Sylvan and a sister, Wanda. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Flory of Berne and Frank (’lick of Decatur, also survive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:81) o’clock at Hie home, 1051 south Linestreet, and at 2 o’clock at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. A. B. Brown officiating. Burial will bo made in the Decatur cemetery. CAST OFFICIAL REPEAL VOTES (CONTINUED FHOAt PAGE ONE) ••♦•• ♦ * ♦ «■ arms. All of these are repeal delegates. Prohibition delegates met in caucus at 11 a. m. to pick a slate which they will nominate from the floor. Poth Eggeman and Marshall had been candidates for president of the convention hut backers agreed lo havve them serve as vice-presi-dents. Vigo county delegates who had supported John F. Ryan, Terre Haute Democrat, for convention president, withdrew their support in favor of McCullough at request of the committee on permanent organization. After 16 Years I ndianapolis, June 26 — (U.P) — After 16 years of prohibition, Indiana casts its official vote today against the 18th amendment. Ot the 329 delegates assembled

WORLD’S FAIR FROCKS With Extremely Wide Flared Skirts! PONGEE - FINISHED P RIN TE D BROADCLOTH IN ALL THE NEWEST PRINTS, POLKADOTS, PLAIDS AND / / - ■:< \ 7 -.'£ L■ I PASTEL COLORS. They Fit Just Grand and the unusual, 'kk wide flared skirt makes them becoming * -**' to most every type of woman. /•* ’ ’ Beautiful Styles-Each Perfect £♦ '*' * for all Summer day time wear. : ‘ > 3 They’re Grand and Glorious and Low Priced for Frocks as Crisp and Nicely Tailored as these. fl fl 1 .'I fl E IF Olil w The Schafer Store HARD WA k E AN I) II OM E FURNIS HIN G S

Siam Royalty to Revisit U. S. ft k j L- A > t'i . L iH Ji WL # w - * w W" Owl si4< " 'U jß* *r IMMBfeb 881 J""** i King Prajadhipok of Siam is shown with Queen Rambai Barni as they were cheered at White Plains, N. Y., when the king came here fpr eye treatment in 1931. Owing to a recurrence of the trouble, the monarch plans a second trip to the United States next January. Inset Dr. John Wheeler, New York, who treated the king on his former visit.

in the statehouse at 2 p. m., 24'11 1 are pledged for repeal and S 3 ’ against. They were elected June ! 6 .when the state cast a popular vote of nearly two to one in I favor of repeal. ■ Thirteen other slates officially 1 or unofficially have ratified the 21st amendment since its passage' by congress. This amendment, if I ; ratified by 36 states, will wipe the. ■ ISth amendment off the statutes. i o WHEAT PRICES j SHOOT HIGHER (CONTINUt-lp FROM FAGR ONK) - in May 1934—came on the board -1 officially the first time today, .[opening at 9414 cents per bushel I and rapidly climbed to within 1 I reach of the trader’s dream, $1

Page Five

I per bushel. All major grain markets found new seasonal highs during today's tremendous trading. Winnipeg reported gains of 4% to 5 cents per bushel; Minneapolis 6% and 614 cents per bushel; and Kansas City, 4% to 5% cents per | bushel. o Tendtint Tlie ter.rhlng profession, declare, rtlvin T. Ryan in llygela Magazine, must be f' ed from the stigma of being considered the one ocmitmtlon In which the halt and the lame can •Iways make good Mental Strain in France Telephone operators and stenos mphers are, according to a French lector, apt to suffer from undue mental strain.