Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by HIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Otttce as Secood Clasa Matter. I. H. Heller. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: single copies $ -02 One week, by carrier — ’*>. One year, by carrier.. 5.0 b One month, by mall — .36 Three months, by mail — 100 Six months, by niaiL- 175 One Year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. (15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Commander Settle and his big balloon, which started on an exploration of the air strata ten miles up. came to grief, when they bumped into a network of Chicago wires. He will try it again when the rents are sewed up. Times are better. One man told us today that a few months ago, he and his two sons were all out of work. Now they have jobs and all are getting along fine. That's good news and the more of it we hear the better it makes every one feel. More employes were added at the General Electric today and the number out of work now is small as compared to a few weeks ago. Added help in other factories and business houses here have taken up the slack. Now to keep going and getting better. Plan your rej>ort to the government. One of these days you will be required to send in a questionnaire, duly answered, telling what you have done to help the nation get out of the depression. And your reply will mean much.* Think I it over. The state will start in a few days spending the ten million dollars received from the federal government for road improvement, which will about wipe out the unemployment problem in the state, when combined with the daily increased labor record from almost every source. The total receipts for truck, trailor and automobile licenses in the Decatur office, Saturday, passed the total for the entire year ol 1932, evidence that conditions are j considerably improved and that many who did not drive last year are again enjoying that form of amusement. Those who really are working out a code for their business are realizing how easy jig-saw puzzles were. Trying to boil a forty-eight hour day down to thirty-five or forty and keeping the sheriff away at the same time gives one a case of old fashioned “shakes.” But it can and will be done if that’s the best thing for the nation. There will be much interest in Governor McNutts address at Lake Wawasse tomorrow, wdien he is on the program at the Indiana Democratic Editorial meeting. You are invited to attend if you care to and we know those who do will have a fine time. Others on the If you owe several bills which you would like to pay—we will furnish you the cash to square up those bills. You may repay us in terms to suit your convenience and you will only have one place to pay. You will find our service in such a transaction well worth the cost. For full details, call, phone or write uc—no obligation. FBANKLIN SECURITY i»-._ COMPANY j Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

program will Include Senator Fred VanNttys'and State Chairman Earl Peters. Yes sir. the depression is over, Its time for every live merchant to get busy and make up his losses of the past four years. Run an advertisement this week and tell the folks about what you have ft> sell, employ more help, shorten their hours, pay as good wages as I you can and be a part of the great army now fighting for a complete comeback. We’re going over thetop this time. The business men of any town must pull together it they are to get any place and whatever the agreement as to opening and closing should be kept to the letter. Included in the NRA program is that of a square deal and the abandonment of unfair competition. It will pay every one to be on the level in this great movement to whip the depression and it is not expected that one man obeys the order to the letter while his competitor gets away with his old tactics. Let s be a big happy family again. It’s so much more pleasant and better for every one. The men who work with their hands are paying tribute to President Roosevelt for his splendid achievements in bringing about better conditions. It all seems very simple now. The smartest men in the world had spent several years trying to plan what could be done and along comes Mr. Roosevelt with the simple answer — put the men to work. That’s what is being done. A parade was staged in Michigan City Saturday night, in which thousands | participated. It wasn't a political maneuver, but it was the earnest and sincere feeling of those benefitted. Congratulations are being extended Tom Allwein, a 1933 graduate of the Decatur high school, be-■ cause of his selection to a Rector scholarship at Depauw Viiiversij ( v. I During the two years he was a student in the schools here he received an A-plns grade in every study he carried and in the meantime took an active interest in sports and all other activities. His selection means free tuition and tees at the well known university and will enable him to secure a higher education, thus preparing tor a victorious battle with business or professional life. His friends, it is needless to say, and his instructors, are very proud of his success. o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat Fife « • H rman Willard is name of son born to Mr. and Mrs. George Krick. Miss Jean Butler is hostess to Tri Kappa. Misses Bernice Andrews and Agnes Kohne return from Rome City. Thirty little girls assist L’eAnna Vance in cijebrating her sth birthday. Billy Linn is visiting relatives in Van Buren. Leland Frank and Veigh Chronister attend the circus at Bluffton. Mrs. A. K. Hart and son, Earl, return to D troit after visit with the Meß rnes family and Miss Grace Coffee. Mrs. Eli Meyer entertains 25 ladies at a sewing party honoring Mrs. John Kern of Pittsburg, Pa. Att. C. L. Walters and son. Kenyon leave for Midland. Michigan. Mrs. T. F. Auten and daughter, Madie of Fort Wayn? are called here by illness of former’s niece, Rhoda Jones. o* ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Buckley of Fort Wayne are the parents of an eight and one halt pound baby born at the St. Joseph Hospital Thursday August 3. The baby has been ■ named James Bruce,, and is the first child in the family, Mrs. Buck- i ley will be remembered as Edwina I Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Mites Baker. 3405 South Clinton street. Fort Wayne | 1 are the parents of a seven pound | boy baby born at the St. Joseph Hospital Sunday morning. Tbs baby ■ has been named Carl Quinlin and is ! tbs first child in the family. Mrs. 1 Baker was formerly Miss Etola i | Gattshall. |

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1933.

Kansas Speaks! ■ ■ ' - - 'A< I ' I ‘ U at ' Is I -rJ, ~ ... W ’’ 195). King 1 catut. v

# Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦ • Sport Shoes When th? lighter shade in the two-toned sport shoes becomes soiled try using art gum to clean it. It will look much better and tue shoes will keep new-looking for a long?r ■ period. Sticky Starch If the starch sticks to the iron saturate a cloth with water and rub snip on it. Rub the iron over this several tim s and the starch will rub off v ry readily. Green Vegetables Add salt to the water before grc?n vegetables b:gin cooking and it will keep them fresh-looking, and also add to the flavor. o CUBAN REVOLT GROWS SERIOUS (CONTINt’ED FROM PAGE ONE) extraordinary session at 3 p. m. today. He is expected to ask suspension of constitutional guarantees, to allow the government to use the army in forcing strikers back to their jobs. As a preliminary Machado caused to be posted throughout the capital a decree announcing the existence of an “intense alteration of public order” here and throughout the country. He authorized the police to turn over their authority to the army whenever the situation required and authorized the army to assume authority without notice of necessary. Bad as it was here, the strike situation was worse in the provinces. In many towns it was general, affecting all workers. Many towns reported riots. Police were motored through the streets Saturday night firing wildly. Political opponents said they were seeking to justify suspension of constitutional rights. The firing continued Sunday, and at least two persons were killed. The police clubbed strikers in an effort to make them resume work. The United Press correspondent saw one 12-year old boy knocked out with a police club for carrying bread in the streets. Farm Implement Manufacturer Dies South Bend. Ird., Aug. 7. —(U.R) —- Joseph D. Oliver. 83, noted farm implement manufacturer, died at his home here yesterday after an illness of several weeks. COSTUM CAN NIN G Our Canning Factory will be open Wednesday and Thursday of each week until further notice. Home Canning Co. Monroeville, Ind. Phone 3422. ■B Illi -IMIIIII ailil i

NEW YORK MAN IS MURDERED Body of Wealthy Executive Found: Missing Since .July 17 , New York. Aug. 7—<U.R. —Busi- j , ness associates and mysterious , ’ women in the life of Henry F. i Sanborn, wealthy and unattached railroad executive today were brought into the investigation of his weird death at the hands of a murderer. Police termed it a “very delicate case.” Police moved cautiously and outwardly little progress was apparent. However, seemingly great importance was attached to iufor- ' mation believed held by one of Sanborn’s business associates, Ifaneroft Mitchell, son of William Mitchell, former U. S. attorney general. Authorities instructed French police to find Mitchell, who sailed for Europe July 22, four days after the railroad official disappeared. Mitchell and Sanborn and another man, identified as Willard McNeir, had been associated in a recent securities deal involving a brewery in Branford. Conn. A receipt for four shares of the brewery stock, said to have been . signed by Mitchell, was found among papers in the slain man's pockets. ’ Secrecy surrounded the entrance of Mitcnell's name into the investigation and it was not known he would be questioned until a cable • from Paris said French police had been instructed to find him. Previously Police Inspector John J. i Gallagher, in charge of the case, ’ categorically denied there had ; been any such request. Almost equal secrecy surround- • ed at least two women known to 1 have been questioned for possible clews. One was said to lie Miss 1 Magnhtide Aimskaar, Sanborn's fiancee. Little concerning her. other than she was a Swedish inl tei prefer for a Wall street con- ■ cern, was made known. Miss Aimskaar and Sanborn I had planned to marry July 30, but objections from the latter's family ; Our i Specially _ Designed Chapel ofers the utmost h Privacy-Comletand W. H. Zwick & Son Mr». Zwick, Lady Attendant Phone* 61 and 303. I. M. Doan. Phone 1041 Robert B. Freeby, Phone 619.

■ caused the wedding to be postponI ed until September. The second woman, a beautiful blonde, even more mysterious than Miss AlmSkaar, was injected into the case when nude photographs of her were in Sanbora’s office. No hint ot her identity was revialed. although it was believed police had questionI ed her, too. Vague clews led authorities to ' conclude the murder was not motivated by robbery. More than SSOO was found on his body when ' it was taken from a vertical grave | in a tangled thicket in .Southern i Bayside, Queens, Saturday. Sanborn was 44 years old and . was a son of the late U. S. Circuit I Judge Walter Henry Sanborn, of ■ St. Paul. He was general eastern ' agent for the St. Louis-San Fran- i cisco. He disappeared July 17 i after closing his office and as far | as could be learned he was not; seen alive again. o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank 1 the neighbors and friends for tlr-ir rememberance of us on the occasion of our sixty third wedding anniversary and for the beautiful entertainment Sunday morning at the Union Chapel Church for the songs sung, the music and congratula-! tions. We also wish to thank the | minister, Rev. Frank Engle, for his i tine talk complimenting us on our ' anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wolfe " — >■ ,1 -I, . -1 I—l Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Save Time - Work & Food RICE-IT FOK RIC,NG ORIGINATED BY COIUMB'AM ' APPLES, POTATOES, CARROTS, TURNIPS; thoroughly wash, quar*er ant * co °k without « pairing, then roll ithrough RK'E-IT. I All Vitamin Retained. ■ V I /Al No Waste in Peeling ■ // 1 1 an< l No Stained Fingers. ; Very Attractive Kitchen Utensil. • FOR DRAINING AND WASHING VEGETABLES. SMALL FRUITS, BERRIES, etc., can be thoroughly and quickly washed by using perj forated colander on frame, and permitting running J water to do the large part of the work. FOR STRAINING ALL KINDS OI FRUIT JUICES. For Making Jellies, roil through top colander, straiping cloth catches all pulp. Eliminates mussy drain bag oj- the necessity for staining fingers. The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

* Test Yom Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to pace Four for the answers. ■ i * IHas the moon atmosphere ? I ” What are the politic'! units of | i Switzerland- calk d? , i To what general ciMsifiuttlon I do hornets belong? . j 4. What is the chemical formula for water? 5. Who Is Fritz Krelsler? 6. Why are precious stones used J in watches? , 7..What is the densest substance, js. Name the first, Preaid nt of the American Red Cross.; 9. Give another name for a water ' Dog ’ „ b-> 1 10. Wlrnt is a Canuck? o—■ ” In accordance with the NRA our store will be open the same hours as in the past —Leland Smilh. / YOU CAN STILL GET A /MAYTAG FOR AS LITTLE AS... w model /!/>/ DON'T WAIT [/> TOO LONG There’s one best time to buv anything. The best time to buy a new washer is right now. Because Maytag quality has never been higher. Because Maytag prices have never ' been lower. And they may ! never be so low again. • Take full advantage of today’s low prices. A isit the Maytag dealer and select your new washer. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Manufacturers Newton Founded 1893 lowa TERMS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU Decatur i Electric Shop Miller's Bakery Bldg. Phone 211 G. COLE P. SAI RER

I Public Auction I 80—ACRE FARM— 80 ■ Will he sold to the highest bidder without r .., w I the premises, 8 miles west and 2 miles south of jjJi * I Indiana. 3 mtl.-s north and 4 miles east of Bluff t „ n B miles north of Cralgvlllß. < I MONDAY, Aug. 11, 1933 at 10:00 B so acres level black, high producing soil, f rtlee . ■ tile drained This is one of the finest 80 acre farms ■ Sate 1" room bouse. Barn 40x.0, hip roof; ia 1K(1 J'*] ■ house; garage ami other outbuildings in good rep il)r ■ will be pleased with the improvements on tills tartn’ i?l ■ located near schools, churches and markets. 2 niilw ' '»■ B of State Road 11 «»<* 4 nlil ‘‘ B eaKt of stal « Road 1. \ n ■ looking for aa outstanding SO acres should see this r arß *| ■ tore buying. You will appreciate it when you s ,. c it H Possession -Can arrange to give possession soon att J ■ the sale. I ■ TERMS—>3,SOO.OO loan may be assumed by punh^-■ H balance cash. I B Farms of this type are getting more scarce each™,l H If you want a good one don’t miss this sale. ' ■ Bertha M. Frauhiger, owner! ■ Sold by the National Realty Auction Co,, Decatur. i. J( j i411 ,l B For further particulars, write or see Col. Fred ■ Col. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneers. I HousewivesP ONLY” > You're Facing Something Interesting! If your Husband has promised yom Sweeper “when we can afford it,” now is your chance to make him keep his promise, for You Can Afford one of These Splendid Sweepers. 1 Model Rebuilt Hoover sjOQ 1 New $69.95-Now ~ 1 Model New Bee-Vac, Now U* 1Q x Ball Bearing—Was $39.25 * 1 ’ 1 Model Repossessed Bee Vac 1 Was $39.25-Now ’ | Model Dustless Sweeper j Was $12.50 —Now The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS - Auction Sale 80—ACRE FARM—BO AND ALL LIVESTOCK. FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND CROPS Located 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Itecatur, 1 mile north of State Road No. 16, 3 miles south "f Mincing ter y>ad; will be sold on the premises, without reserve, ot WEDNESDAY, Aug. 9, 1933, at 10a.m. This is one of the best producing farms in -Vl alH coun'y, and is known as the Louis Selking farm 6 room house, large screened in porch, full sized l ,ase ’ ment, furnace, barn 38x72 with full length slu d, hog bars 32x34 with It) foot shed, cattle barn 14x60, state mis for B cows, machine shed 30x40 cement floor, double crib att machine shed 30x40, poultry house, tile block tuiik ho us * drove well, water supply rank, buildings In good r- pair lar ® I is weil fenced and til,e drained. Close to Lut! ri.urcl and school; .tear to market, public schools and churches. Easy Terms—sl,ooo cash; a loan of $2,500 at s'-% ««| in 8 years can be assumed or paid off; suitable terms call I be arranged on the balance. Now is the time to buy farmland. Prices hav. advance*! from ten to twenty dollars per acre in the pa.-t mety <WJ| and will continue to go higher as it is the sal ‘ aii ■-' vestments. With the reduction in taxes on fare lands, u* increase in price of all farm products, .the une.U, rniy of “ stocks and bonds, the national get-back-to-t h< r > n ment is creating a greater demand for good producUß fauns. BUY NOW! Following is a list of the personal property: 6 head of good milk cows; 1 two year old h* it - ’ "■ * calf 6 months old; 1 Holstein bull calf, 7 month- < > ' ot brood sows, due to farrow in October; 1 Dm" team of good work mares. 1- eight foot bind- t fl I’*”’ • Mowcr : RW* delivery hay rake; hay tedder: 1 >'* I** 1 ’ web hay loader; new McCormick, Deering manti--er, only hauled three loads; Turnbull wago.i; i" w farm wagon; Hoosier grain drill; spike tooth h.n "■ Cl ‘' packer; corn cultivator; Black Hawk corn planter; W laddpr; beet rack; power corn steelier; walking breas'* plow, one 15-30 McCormick deering tr v t"> ! y 1 tlitee bottom P. & o plows; tractor disc, and in "D ot articles. 16 ton Timothy Hay; 15 acres of Good ' ' " in “ e ‘ LOUIS SELKING, Owner Sold by the National Realty Auction Co., Decatln<W s - Auc’ioneers— Fred Reppert and Roy S. Johnson, ror further information, phone 610 or 312,