Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT r'ublislied Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Clues Mutter. I H. Heller.... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier .’0 One year, by carrier -6.0 v One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail ... 1.00 Six months, by mail.- — 1.75 One Year, by mail - 3.00 ■Mae year, at office— 3.00 "rices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHERRER. Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

PROTECTING THE SCHOOLS: One of the several significant statements made by Governor McNutt in opening the session of the Seventy-Eighth General Assembly was that children are born and grow up in periods of depression as well as in periods of prosperity, . and that they have one chance for the future, that being proper , education. Roads and buildings , may wait, but not the children, de- j dared the chief executive, himself j a leading educator. ; What has been done to meet this crisis in the public educational system of Indiana is important to the people of the state. The session of the legislature came forth with a promise that the state will pay S6OO of the salary of every teacher in Indiana if that is possible. That means tax relief for the owners of property on whom school costs have been a severe drain. It is reasonable assurance that the schools can go on giving the children opportunity for practical education to guide their future. The latest report from the state tax board is to the effect that probably one million dollars will be paid to the state from the taxation on intangibles. Only ten per cent of that amount will be retained by the state for collection expenses. Twenty-five per cent of the balance will go to the general funds of the various counties, and the remainder, seventy-five per cent, amounting to almost seven hundred thousa .l dollars will go to the schools. Added to that will be possibly a half million dollars for the schools from the excise tax on the sales of alcoholic beverages in Indiana. The major part of that fund is available now and will be turned over to the schools in the fall settlement. When these facts are considered, any opoposition to the intangibles law and the beverage regulatory law fades into insignificance. The state administration undoubtedly is doing its part in protecting the schools and saving the children from a fate that is the natural outgrowth of a depression. The Indiana heer law is generally recognized as largely an experiment. It was put through the legislature to try to cover a new development and undoubtedly will be modified In many particulars. One of those changes may be to permit the sale of draft beer. But until such alteration is made there is only one course to follow, and that is to obey the law as it exists. The moment we begin permitting any element of our population to interpret a law to suit themselves and to ignore features that do not suit them we are delivering a solar plexus blow to all law.—lndianapolis Star. A pull together will save any community and now it is being used to save the nation. You may doubt it but we confidently believe that within a few weeks, the wheels of factories will be turning at full speed, every one will be employed and there will be a general return of prosperity. And that’s going some for six months. It shows

what can lie done in thia great country it we all decide we will do it. t Marshall Williams, serving his fourth term as secretary of the 1 Indiana Democratic Central com mittee, has resigned and has open- ■ cd a law office at Indianapolis. He ■ Ims durtng his eight years in headquarters. made a record for courteous, efficient handling of problems, big and little. He has made thousands of friends, all of who wish for him unlimited success in his profession. Put folks to work. That after all is the real basis of the present recovery program. If it is done and kept going, the results are sure to be great for every one. It will be marvelous to get out of the depression. About every one has been claiming it will take years and many doubted if good times would ever come back. Now we have an opportunity to be going good in a few months.

That editorial meeting at Wawa see will be on next Monday and Tuesday and Democrats who enjoy listening to the inside dope, will get an earful if they attend. The program is one of the best ever offered and Wray Fleming, president. has been boosting the event in a manner that has created much interest. You will enjoy it if you attend. If you have had the car put away because of the cost of license plates, you can get them tor the rest of the year now at half price. If the extension is given for three or four months as it was this year, its a bargain, allowing eight to ten months for half the annual rate. Decatur merchants will comply with the request from President Roosevelt as to hours, services of employes and wages. They deserve support for in each case this requires patriotic sacrifices. That first Florida storm seems to have slipped over without great damage and now we are to be cooled off by a northerner. It's keeping the weather man busy.

Game wardens claim the fish are biting now better than for years in the Indiana lakes and rivers. Its funny that always occurs just when we can't get there. If the price for hair cuts gets too high under the new- code, the men can always revert to that age when they wore hair ribbons. o

Answers To Test Questions Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed an Page Two. ♦- • 1. Strait of Dover. 2. Thirty-five years. 3. Martyr of the time of the Roman Emperor Diocletian. 4. Leigh Hunt. 5. Florida. 6. James G. Blaine. 7. Philippines. 8. Don Di go Valasquez. 9. Bavaria. 19. The Twentieth, or "Lame Duck" Amendment. o - * AUCTION SCHOOL * NEWS ♦— 4 Col. Roy Hiatt, pedigree expert on dairy cattle, had charge of two periods yesterday. His knowledge of this phase of the work is a revelation to th” students. Col. Reppert spoke of some of the great thrills he got by making world's record sales. Col. Gartin who is with us each day, is an untiring worker in imparting the immense store of knowledge te has gained in the field of real estate, live stock and farm sales. We are due for a trip to a dairy I farm today to judge dairy cattle with Col. Roy Johnson as instructor. NOTICE All accounts due the Dr. Frank W. Lose estate must be paid at the Lose residence on or before Sept. 15th or they will be given an attorney for collection. MARY SMITH Admx. Est. Frank W. Lose I 229 South Second Street. 176-6 t |

CUNMENMURDFR CAPONE LEADER ■ - Tony Marino Is Slain By Machine Gun Fire This Morning Chicago, Aug. 1 <U.R> The rat-tat-tat of machine gun fire roared again tn Al Capones old strong hold of Cicero today and mowed down Tony Marino, alias Dominic Russo, leader of the Capone forces on the west side. Marino, who had won earlier notoriety under the name of Russo, met Capone when the gang leader was serving a year in jail in Philadelphia on a gun toting charge. He was shot down today by three machine gunners as he sat in his automobile at the entrance of a garage across the street from the Cicero public welfare station. ■ Cicero police said they had ■ learned from underworld sources that Marino paid the penalty of a double crossiag gangster. He had j risen to the post of west side com- j inander of the remnants of the Capone gang. In days of prosperity this was the richest territory held under, the sway of the infamous “syndicate.” Cicero, Berwyn and the western suburbs was Marino s

I province. The killing today was reminiscent of the wild days of the early ■ Capone period when Ciceros streets roared frequently with gunfire in the bittef battle over rich gambling and liquor spoils. The slayers drove slowly past the automobile in which Russo was seated and opened fire with a burst from their machine guns. The gangster was killed without a chance to defend himself. Marino was serving a sentence in the Philadelphia jail at the same time as Capone. The pair became acquainted and Marino followed Capone here and took a place in the gang organization. ■ Meanwhile Eddie Maciejewski. a widely known police character, was shot and killed as he fled from the scene of a S2O holdup. Police had seen the bandits start the holdup and set a trap for them when they emerged. Maciejewski fled when he was | ordered to halt and was felled with six police bullets. o The Misses Helen Sheets and Marcella Rupert, and William Slusher were the week-end guests of H. J. Conway at Cedarville, ——-

Men’s Suit Sale CONTINUES! Here you are Men! A continuation of our Suit Sale which gives you the opportunity to purchase quality merchandise at e x t r e in e low prices. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothcraft and Others $13.50 $17.50 These suits are all of the newest materials in the newest styles and sold anywhere from $15.00 to $25.00. Suits that are guaranteed to give you satisfaction and with the prices increasing as they are they are real values. W ONE LOT of Mens and Yeung Mens Suits ranging in • • size from 34 to 40 that vve are offering at a very special price. Os course these suits are slightly older in style but a a a will make a wonderful work suit at JL W Straw Hats 331% Discount We have included every $3.50 ... $2.35 $2.00 ... $1.35 straw hat in our stock in this sale. All the newest shapes $3.00 ... 6—oo $1..j0 ... SI.OO in sailors or soft straws. $2.50 ... $1.65 SI.OO 70c Holthouse Schulte & Co

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 103.3.

| '(TH ADOPTING | RECOVERY PLAN J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O.Mb I e<7 to he Department oi ComI merce, which would bo in violaj lion of the intent and purpose of f j the act. bocal merchants had not agreed I us to opening and closing hours I today. Yesterday un agreement I was circulated fixing the opening I hours at 8:30 a. m. mid dosing •j hours at 5:30 o'clock. Several j stores wanted .to open at seven 1 i o'clock In the morning aud at ' three o’clock this afternoon the * matter had not been settled. Two hardware stores announe- ‘ eel that they would open at seven I o'clock. A local clothing mer- ; chant was authority for the state--1 j meat that the cfo, thing stores i would open at 8:30 a. m. a.id close i a.t 5:30 p. m.. except on Saturday I when the stores would remain : open until 10 o'clock. Factories were also adjusting their work schedules conforming i to the NRA and increased employj ment was noted in several lines.

EIGHT MINERS ARE WOUNDED BY DEPUTIES ! (CONTINUED FROM I’-VtE ONE) 1 Fayette county last Saturday on , Governor Gifford Pinchot s order r to preserve peace, and state troop-, qrs, recalled to the strike terri-1 tory at the same time, were rush- j ied to Star Junction. They restor--1 ed order. The Frick company’s Buffington mine was the scene of another disorder in which two deputies ; were injured with stones and taken to Uniontown hospital. P. I 11. Alston. 32. off Masontown, suf-1 sered a fractured skull, and 1 Michael Feick. Star Junction, an j injury to his right eye. Gospel Temple John Bunsail of Muncie will be I with us Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Mr. Bunsail is a converted I gambler and a fine man of God. ■ Come and hear him. Cream Station Changes Location % The Cloverleaf Creameries, tine., ■ cream station, formerly located at . 116 West Monroe street, has b < n moved to the Bowers building 144 ; W. Monroe street. S. E. Brown, 1 veteran employe of the Cr amery ] is in charge of the station. The new : location provides larger quarters i for tlie handling of cream aud the] accomodation of patrons.

L < TWENTY YEARS . AGO TODAY ' From ths Dally Democrat Fits Andrew Mylott of Chicago is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Mylott. Miss Loretta Craighead of Boulder, Col., is the guest of Miss N va Brandy berry. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming of ' Huntington are guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Dan Niblick. Burton France and family are pre paring to move to Alliance, Ohio. Licensed to w d: John Von Gunten and Ida Spruuger. Henry Fuhrman rural mall carrier purchases Ford. O. L. Vance commences 2nd term on school board; Irvin Brandyberry pr J. F. Fruchfo, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery at" spending two weeks at Rome City. Mrs. F. V. Mills. Mrs. Victoria Hill and Mrs. Cloud of Wausau, Wls., are visiting in Fort Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers entertain at dinner for Mrs. John Fleming of Huntington. Miss Ruth Myers of Bloomington, II!., and Misij Ruth Patterson. 1 — — €> — —■

COURT TEST IS STARTED TODAY ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i ■ 11. Wilkerson. Joseph E. Green, I I attorney for the plaintiffs, said his I [case will be carried to the United ' ' States supreme court if necessary. It was generally conceded this course would be followed and thus the question of legality of President Roosevelt's emergency proi gram to boost the prices of farm products will be left for the su- . preme court to decide. The independent milk distributors operate 102 milk depots in the i Chicago metropolitan area and are j i distinguished from other milk dis-1 Itributors because they sell milk I i only on a "cash and carry’’ basis I and do not deliver. Because of I this feature peculiar to their group j they contend they can sell milk ' cheaper than companies that deliver and at the same time keep up high quality. Under the code that went into effect today, however, the “cash and carry'' group would be forced to abide by a minimum price of 10 cents a quart, the , smie as the companies that de--1 liver from door to door. Don N. Geyer, acting milk ad-, 1 ministrator under the code, and | I Dwight H. Green. United States dis-1 i trict attorney, were named defend-] . ants in the petition filed today. . O - Get the Habit — Trade at Horne

f i F! §TT 1 1.I■gaEM £ I I I I a| ' i 1 IIIIS I I■l ' I • I 1 Wednesday Mid - Week Specials Z‘— . _

■I— j - - ’ WHAT SH ALL WE EATTODAY? BREAKFASTOrange Juice Mello-Wheat Creamed Dried Beef Toast Butter Strawberry Preserves Coffee Mllk LUNCHEON— Tomato, Lettuce and Bacon Open Sandwiches Olives Sliced Peaches Lady Baltimore Cake Tea (hot or iced) Milk ' DINNER— Jellied Bouillon Shepherd's Pie with Mashed Potato Crust Lima Beans Celery and Apple Salad Bread and Butter Spanish Cream Coffee (hot or iced) Milk BREAKFAST— Cantaloupe Jelly Omelet Rolls Butter Coffee Milk i LUNCHEON— Seafood Newburg Sliced Cucumbers Bread aud Butter Baked Apples Cream Lemonade > DINNER— Baked Stuffed Fish Baked Potato I Broiled Tomato Slices Celery Olives 1 Bread and Butter Blueberry Pic Coffee (hot or iced) Milk BREAKFAST— Blueberries Puffed Wheat Bacon f Toast Butter I Orange Marmalade Coffee Milk LUNCHEON— Tomatoes Stuffed with Cottage Cheese Raisin Bread and Butter Cocoa Junket Tea (hot or iced) Milk ] I Household Scrapbook I —By— ROBERTA LEE • - • Sticky Chairs I To prevent clothing from sticking < The quality NEVER VARIES US/ zJB ‘‘When you’re offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.” . * a OF BATTLE CREEK MARTIN’S ME AT MARKET at BELL’S OAQ GROCERY VEAL, Fry or IP Roast, lb 1 0 C PRIME BEEF 1 r STEAK, 1b LDC LARD 3 pounds FREE DELIVERY. JESS KUHN, Mgr. Bell’s , Cash Grocery Another load of PEAC H E S Georgia Elberta bushel Georgia Elberta rx/v Fancy, bushel... tpZ.UU I Free Delivery.

— — or a < h..tr. rub Hi.chair with a cloth dampened with turp ntlnc and follow with a cloth wet »it’n linseed oil. Rub thoroughly with both applications. Skin Treatment Try using cold potatoes instead of soap to clean the hands, and see if n doesn't make the skin soft and

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL; Veal Pocket Roast 10c, 3 lb. NECK BONES 3 lbs. f#, PORK LIVER Bc, 2 lbs. Meaty Spare Ribs 3 lb. f w Bamberger or Bulk Sausage.... 3 lb. Lean Pork Steak or Roast 2 lb. for Our Best Sliced Bacon J Tender Beef Steak Meat Loaf Special (Beef ' Pork & VM '> 2 lb. for Fresh Cottage Cheese n* 2 lb. box of Crackers 3 cans Corn for Burco Coffee U Veal Weiners (all meat, no cereal)... (For Children) Candy Fruit Sucker Free with purchase of each pound of Veal Weii | H.P. Schmitt Meat Market North Second St. South Secod Pork & Beans 3ISt I t ountrj Club in Savory K small 1A Tomato Sauce cans Ivl ICE TEA WESCO—Special Blend for Icing “ BEVERAGES 1 (U. LAYER CAKE M 24 oz. bottle AW 2 1 2 H>. layer *• Ginger Ale, Lemon Soda, Milk Chocolate with BaM Lemon Lime, Orange Soda, scotch Icing Root Beer. BREAD i SOUP I Country Club, 16 oz. Im(-| Barbara Ann COFFEE 10 Tomato, 6 cans . ***)C JEWEL, tb. ” Smooth, Fragrant j F L O U R MILK Avondale. 21 lb. 75c Country Club. Country Club. „ , T . B - 21 lb. sack ... 81c Evaporated. 3 Tall ca Pillsbury. 21 lb. 95c . . Gold Medal. 211 b. 95c 1 i C Corn 20i MINCED H AM II). 18 ECKRICH QUALITY AU r 9! *1 Eckhart’s Skinned |/I ■ I Hill Whole or Half | Center slices, lb 25c Watermelons Watsons Red QO Ripe each - . . vd | CANTALOUPESI9 Large Vine Ripened, 2 for | Oranges.:.— 45

SUKXMII. On Picnic, When going 01l a I’toiKalo apron ( basket. .n W,n * be convenient . • |, ul u '• to prepare tin . ihlh ' ' —— Get the Ha,,.-