Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Jhiblished Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller... Pres, and Gen Mgr. A. R. Holtliouse.-Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller. Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies _ $ .02 One week, by carrier .’0 One year, by carrier s.ot> One month, by mail .... .36 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mafi_ — 1.75 Dne Year, by mall — 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative .SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. ON THE LIMBERLOST: Let's go a boating on Limberlost Lake. For the present that may take a little imagination but the dream of French Quinn a few years ago, and efforts of others the past fifty years, may develop during the next year or two to a point where every one will agree it may occur. Some time ago the matter of making the Limberlost country a state park was discussed and carefully considered. It had the support of the conservation department and of various out-of-door organizations including the powerful Walton League. Then we bumped into the depression and the matter | was dropped. Mrs. Jenckes, congresswoman of Terre Haute, has also been studying improvements for her home state and is urging, and with Indi-' cations for success, the improvement of the Wabash river entirely through Indiana. The Wabash river 'is a part of Limberlost through the south part of this county'and when her proposition was sprung a few weeks ago. it of ctjurse received the heartiest cooperation of those interested in this beauty-*pot and naturally those who favor Limberlost Lake immediately jijjned the two together. Interest jgrew and the meeting at Geneva Thursday evening was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in .this section of the state. Representatives from the conservation department, county commissioners and attorneys from Jay, Wells and Adams counties and oth-ers-who are willing to help the good cause along were present and each pledged earnest support to the movement. The lake can be used as the'reservoir by which the river cau be regulated. It would provide delightful pleasure to thousands an<J improve this pbrt of the state, which is deserving of such a park, that our people may be best served.' If enthusiasm will secure this great boon we assure you it will come, .but there »is of course the practical side. Tlfe work must be financed and we must deul with the, state and the government, all of'jvhich is complicated and requires careful and thoughtful attention. We should not rely entirely upon local enthusiasm but remember there is real work to be done and do it. If called upon to assist in this important public camWATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING - Watch Balance Staffs $1.50 to $2 •** Imvcxlw. : SI,OO to $1.50 Cleaning Wrist or Pocket Watches, anv make SI.OO to $1.50 Main Spring for Pocket or Wrist Watch L SI.OO to $1.50 7 Guaranteed one year. We use only genuine factory materials. All work guaran'teed or your money refunded. - J. E. Brewster & Son 15?-S. 2nd st. Decatur

paign, do your bit and make It your best. The resolutions adopted at the recent meeting is an excellent t start. We sincerely hope it dei, velops Into action that will put an t army of men to work quickly. The Democrats are getting to- • gether, evidently realizing that a t fight within their own ranks is but aiding their enemies. At Wawasee I this week there was no signs of 1 serious disagreement and those > ; who work at the great old game of 1 politics and who are now in control I i of Indiana government are confi- ' dent that they will present a strong and forceful army for next year’s battle. Led by Senator VqnNuys, Governor McNutt and a hundred other stalwarts, they are out to continue the fight for the people and it is important that they be given the support necessary to completely restore government to the people. There is to be no "chiseling," declares the National Recovery Administration. so those who have been expecting to slip by while the others do their bit towards restoring good times, may as well join in. Just what the plans will be for bringing about a united effort has not been definitely stated but we feel sure it will not be pleasant for the obstructionist. This is an effort to save the nation and her people. to take the men from the bread lines and put them to work, to make it possible for every one who desires to earn his way to do so and when we think it all out, we must realize that every person, be he employer or employee, must do his part. It’s a war against depression. The Home Owners Loan corporation for this district will be located in the postoffice building at Fort Wayne and will open the 15th of this month. That the officials there , '• will be kept busy for months is ■ evidenced by the fact that many I ■ applications have already been pre- ■ pared. Properly administered this 1 will be the most important part of the recovery program for hundreds of people who have feared they would lose their properties. This corporation will make it possible for them to refund the debt they may owe on their homes and to pay for same over a period of years. It will renew hope in the hearts of many and restore their courage. Merchants and manufacturers have joined the NRA and are increasing wages, adding employes, shortening hours and otherwise, ' meeting the requests bf those in charge of the big campaign. That’s good as far as it goes, but please remember that unless the individual helps by buying goods and patronizing those who are doing their full part, then the efforts will be in vain. If you need things and can afford them, its your duty to patronize those who are doing all within their power to restore prosperity. Be sure to participate in the treasure hunt to be staged here by i the merchants on August 19th. To do that you only have to save the tickets given you for a week, starting tomorrow. Every store will have something of interest and value and you will enjoy the sport of the affair. In addition to this | attraction you will find the bar-1 gains plentiful in Decatur. Local ! merchants are up on their toes and I are more than glad to tell you and I show their wares. I tr— w • <»■»' -"■re I With the expenses of registrai tion, -old age pension and next | year's election to take care and a I reduced valuation, every county ini j the state will teallze they nave a I jig-saw puzzle to work out in mak- | ing a budget without increasing taxes. We are a great people to wants thing and then to squeal > when the officials declare we must' ■pay. The public should be fair in their criticism of those who must I balance the budgets. After the Cuban revolution has 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1933.

quieted as it is sure to do sooner or later, the strikers will learn that violence never helps a cause. If the workers nre In the right they can find other means for reaching the same end and usually with better results for every one concerned. Plan to go to Huntington on the 24tth, for that's the date of the big Dairy Day sponsored by the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Those who have attended these events in the past know without being told that it's a good time for every one who attends. The gifts to be distributed here on the 19th will be a happy climax to a delightful three-day 4-H club fair which starts here next Thursday. , . f — 0 * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY * 1 From the Dally Democrat Fife Adrian Lenhart. 13 undergoes operation for appendicitis. J. H. Heller and family spend two weeks at Finch Cottage at Rome City. Miss Lelia Miller of Greenville, Ohio is a guest at the Ben Devor family. Mrs. E. S. Moses has gone to Winona Lake to join her daughter Mary, in a two weeks visit. Mrs. E. M. Liddy and daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. J. H. Gentis leave for Fort Wayne for two weeks. Mathias Kirsch is in Fort Wayne attending board of directors meeting of German Reformed Orphans Home. Naomi Cramer entertains Sunbeam Class of Evangelical Sunday school. Naomi Baxter returns to Fort Wayne after visit at the Lichtensteiger and Cline homes. Miss Neva Brandeberry entertains with slumber party for Miss Retta Craghead of .Boulder. Decatur Carriage Works ‘under management of Wilbur Porter moves to corner of Ist and Monroe streets. o ♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦— — » Polish Linseed oil rubbed into clean linoleum makes an excellent polish. The floor will not be slippery. The Cat If the pet cat looks out of sorts during the summer make a salad of •crisp lettuce shredded with Ute meat or the salmon you feed it. This is relished by most cats. Meat Loaf When preparing meat loaf, make a larger one than is needed. It is delicious when sliced cold for the following day's lunch. o F. 1). ROOSEVELT VISITS CAMPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of unemployed. While he believes that improved economic conditions will permit the return to normal employment by winter of thousands of youths in the camps, he wants to make provision for those who will not be reabsorbed into industry immediately. The President will remain in Washington until next Saturday when he will return to Hyde Park and stay until August Si. He will then board Vincent Astor's yacht, the Nourmahal, for a four day cruise. The ship will put I info the Washington navy yard Labor Day,

1 tiINBJV ■"■■■ ' Mrs. Smithers is calling |. Mr. Jones to use her telephone again. Every time someone wants him she is forced to sliout out the Window. She wonders and we wonder why Mr. Jones doesn’t order a telephone Sf his own. Citizens Telephone Co Sickness, aecidertt, prowlers, or fire ' make your service priceless. *

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these teat questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦— • ♦ 1. What is the Kohinoor Diamond? 2. Name the capital of the Province of East Prussia. 3. Who is the Greek god of dreams? 4. Was Napoleon a title or the first name of Bonaparte? 5. What is a Wallaroo? 6. What university is located In Cambridge, Mass.? 7. What is Camelot? 8. Where is the city of Walla Walla? 9. What are the three main divisions of the human race? 10. Which is heavier and harder, platinum or gold? o MINERS HOMES ARE DAMAGED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) from an automobile. Police attributed the attacks to strife between two unions which , already has taken a toll of one life and has led to other attacks i of workers at the Bunsen mine. Members of the United Mine Woijkers of America have been picketing the shaft for several days in an effort to obtain the 1 jobs now held by men affiliated | with the Associated Miners' Union. j The mine employs approximately 150 men. Sporadic violence has increased tenseness situation throughout the week. The first open outbreak occurred Monday, when Sam White, Universal gasoline station operator and former miner, was wounded fatally by John "Rip" Caveny, ■ a mine guard. White had joined ranks with ths picketers. Thousands of miners and fheir : families attended funeral ser- i vices for him yesterday. The fu-' neral cortege was the largest ever | seen here. Caveny is being held in the " county jail at Newport pending filing of formal charges. o THREE KILLED IN KANSAS CITY I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) named the victims as: Ferris Antone or Tony Anthon, the “spot" victim; Sam Scola, also known as Sam Hogg, driver of the death car; and Gus Fasoni. known as Steine, also in the car. A man I identifying himself as Charles Gar-1 gotta was arrested and held as the ; , third occupant. Police said all the victims were, recognized as well-known “night j • club racketeers."

Enjoy the Party i i . . . But Prevent That 'Next Mornins' Headache Dwn’t ret the "jitter*” after • bit eveninf. Take a harmless Epicure | and wake up freeh as a daisy. need to worry about a splitting headache, upset stomach, and generally "low” feeling the next morning. You can enjoy life. «at and drink tha things you like, overindulge if yoa will. But take an Epicure before you retire. During tho night it counteracts the effect of rich food* and “strong” be ver- I ages. It corrects and prevents I acidity* soothe* and tones the stomach tissues, promotes bowel »nd intestinal health. This triple, balanced action prevents distress—safely. Should yo® forget, and dintresa develop, take an Epi euro Immediately for quick relief. It for 35c ■ • At All Druffittt CHRONIC SNUFFERS: F.rafc I 8 sent relief with tested Epicure Treatment. S/e folder in Epicure i package for details. •EPICURE

McNUTT ISSUES STATEMENT TO LEGALIZE SALE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) not prohibition," he said in explaining his stand on hard liquors after the expected repeal of the national dry laws. In the regulations for handling the tap beer, Fry decreed that ft would be handled through importers. wholesalers and manufacturers, the same as the bottled beverage. Sale will be limited to the same restrict ioa as bottled beer except that the draught brew may not be sold in groceries and drug stores and other retail establishments where it is not sold in connection with the consumption of food. When the demand for draught beer steadily increased, the governor said, he asked Lutz for an opinion on the legal aspects. Upon receipt of Lutz' approval Fry was asked to issue the necessary regulations. The first demand for draught bger was voiced last spring dur-

'Roll of i SSoFof Cf ■»- ' ’ Jlf'L J C Wt OO OUR PART jk 4 C WE DO OUR PART </t> Jpj ■— - Automotives r ■ -=fl h. knapp & soil __ A Monroe St. GOODYEAR B VW Jflk *«• SERVICE, Inc. - ■ Corner 3rd and Madison t Ow TNT CI ID A MPlfl 6am - 9pm - w liNoUKAINIM MEMnfcrc H AUTO ELECTRIC Leo (I)u,d ” ,:hin J GARAGE INSURANCE ■ 7 a. m. 8 p. ni. . Peoples Loan and Trust E Saturday 7 a. m.. 11 p.m. j - fl — JEWELRY! R.N. RUNYON _ B s. first st. ’ U. 5. KELLER ■ 24-hour service. JEWELRY STOKE ■ • 8 a.m. 5 p.ifl Saturday 8 a. nt.. In p.nfl PORTER TIRE €O. 1 Tires, Batteries. Brake Lining, AH II Li Y S Motor Oil, Auto Accessories. - ——~ a sp. n Twice weekly through August the Daily Demo- Saturday 8 a. m.. 10 p.n H I KFRN crat will run these card notices of firms who desire ” “ 11. Ij. nr.BA . ( t .| ear i v known that they are 100 percent in ' Mpaf MafLph N First St sympathy with President Roosevelt’s National IvlCdl IVICU I\.Ch Recovery Act (NRA). — 7a. m. 6 p. m. she classifications listed in this group DO NOT || p. SCHMITT contain the names of ALL stores, or business ME Vl’ MARKET firms who have joined, and more cards may be PIVFRQTDF' added in the near future. 6:15 a.m. 5:15 p m rvi > r-jivis i n j n the cards are being observed 6:15 a.m., 10:15 pm SUPER SERVICE a t present and may be changed later when these firms receive their proper code. — 24-hour service. MUTSCHLER BANKS Dept. Stores GROCERIES ,„™“. ECONOMY STORE HOME GROCERY OLD ADAMS Ba . m . 3 6:15a . m . 5;15p m . MOVIES COUNTY BANK Saturday 8 a.m., 10 p. m. Sat.. 6:15 a.m., 10:15 p.m. — — Barber Shop- E lankenavs Kroger stores adams theatre — Ba. m. sp. m. 6:15 a. m. 5:15 p. m. LOSE Saturday Ba. m., 10 p.m. Sat., 6:15 a.m., 10:15 p.m. O ■ barber shop — Kestaurants Monday, 8 to 5 Other week days. Bto 7 . tazxttz-xt <c< ~— . Saturday, Bto 9. C. A. DOUGLAS Co. FISHER & HARRIS BLUE FRONT r . 8 a. m. 5 p. m. GROCERY RESTAURANT Confectionery Saturday 8a.m„10 p. m. |‘. 1 n 5 m P p.m: Monroe Sl ‘ WERTZBERGERS t — ” t NIBLICK & CO. — PEOPLES CONFBCITONERY . APPELMAN’S n ' , rant 7a.m. llD.m. I 5P ‘ ’ GROCERY RestaurdU ■I Saturday 8 a.m.. 10 p. m. Corner Monroe and 7th st. Open Day and Nigh 1 ® :45 a ' m - 5:15 P- m- August Heiman AMI7DQ I Sat,, 6:15 a.m., 10:15 p.m. CLEANERS I E F GASS 5 10c Store SHEETS BROS. L. S. E. HITE —7Cleaners, Shine Parlor I Satunlav 8n m to n’m rn. XoU^>J‘ MORRIS » o M Saturday 8 a.m., 10 p.m. Phones 31 - 201 1,. AV IDo Mfore 7 a.m. 8 p.m. ! — 6:45 a.m. 545 d m ~' 7a - 11 pn \; FURNITURE —-——-—— P m ‘ I | Saturday 8 a.m.. 1® P l ”' Drink Parlors sprague HARDWARE Tnharcoes FURNITURE CO. DOC’S PLACE s Phone 199 LEE HDW. CO. F Son Monroe Street LVday 8 a.m., iVp.£ Met Olinell A M 6:30 a. m. 10 p. m. ~~ ~ „ 5P- ni. " holesalers Salunl.y 6:30 am. 11 pm. FLORIST 8 a ' m - 10 P-24-hour service. SUMAN’S DECATUR “sCHAFER Store ’ Lose Brothers Beer ■ Lunch FLORAL CO. g CIGAR STORE n a - m - a p. m. Billiards.

lug arguments on the stute beer control measure in the legislature. Representatives from industrial centers such as Fort Wayne, Gary, South Bend. Hammond. Terre Haute. -, Indianapolis and Evansville sought the inclusion of provisions tor sale of tap beer. They were defeated. o— —<— TWO CALIFORNIA WOMEN INJURED (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE) driving west on state road u> when the front left tire of the automobile blew out. lhe eat went Into the ditch and turned over. It was considerably damaged about the top and several windows were broken. CUBAN LEADER (H ITS POST AS THE PRESIDENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a vacation. This, it was understood. would be accepted at once and an agreed political leader would at once be made secret ary

•’of state and become acting presi- I . dent. I Machado's resignation was not expected, because this would , ■ necessitate an immediate election • under the constitution. There be- . . Ing no vice president, the secre- ( • tary of state would take the leadership as provisional chief. — O ——~~ Tornado Causes I Damage At Otwell Otwell. Ind., Aug. 12 — I —The Otwell high school building ' and a flour mill were unroofed and | ‘ damage estimated at was , , caused b a Tornado which struck !hen» late yesterday. No- serious ' j Injuries were reported. — Tobacco Company Robbed Os $4,000 , (Evansville, Ind.. Aug. 12—(UP) —While police squads guarded a | bank from which money was being i taken to Dade Park Race Track - three men held up the Svheutxj Herrman Tobacco company today r alkl escaped with $4,000 cash. < They fled in a sedan driven by

the fourth bandit fl| T " e ,rl ” empio J customers 1... k.-.l ll; « in addition to 1!: ,. also took ((,<„(...) their victims. • J

aoamFim Cool Comtort SUN., MON., T( fl “When I. ad its \| ( .fl ' with Bob MontgomJ I Ann Harding. Mv (na ADDi:D-..\ n " ()| fl < onutlv and Sport 10-20 c ■ TONIGHT - Zane (, r fl “MAN OF Till | (l | { fl with Randolph Scott ufl Carey. Noah Been. Bi t fl Williams, Vince Ikirnettfl 10-15 c I