Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1933 — Page 5

■Villi < !, ' s 8,.,. >,, .Union Htbe sous "'■' B. '•• '7 ,s K' Mr trial 11,1 " iul,l '' r eonnee BLkp'. ""' ' ""' l ' BL , h „ K ub in (| '" ni ~f 1 - a niow.nu ■ .u : H"

UTZ I M Bl ’ We’ll Buy Your I Poultry and Eggs H We realize that Decatur needs and is entitled ;S to a good produce market. We are here to H provide it. IB Founded more than 25 years ago. this concern has always ■ solicited the purchase of poultry and eggs from the farmer. ■■ We are going to continue to do this and from today on will S operate under the firm’s former name. ■ " f invite ,he farmer and poultryman to bring their poul .B try and eggs to this old established plant, located at the end of |B South Third street, south of the Erie railroad tracks. K WE ASSURE YOU OF TODAY’S B BEST MARKET PRICES. Becatur Produce Co. IB H. R. MOLTZ, Proprietor &D the TOWN 7 B | sleeves, sizes 36 to 16 BALE S? 49c |? l(lilil>AVS BOTO SHIRTS S *■ _■ ■ AX Bovs Fancy Dress Shirts. | Thors. Fri. Sat. s&u? 11 [Fall Hats 139 cl Hats, newest styles and materials, all head ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I elts. Satins, Wool Crepes and Sport Weaves. LADIES HOSE IB jfl Ladies Cotton Hose, rein■gjh S£ ■ 111 I forced heel and toe, sizes B gc 2 to 10'/ 2 , all wanted W 4)1.00 j 0 IM j ® g 36 inch Fast Color """" 1 IT liotit and dark back 1 ■ ■ <llll3 Gloria Prints in V 1 t grounds, yard OVERALLS Bd<OsinZi<^>^T/ ,,8^r ißl—Mens Heavy Weight Blue S single Blankets Boys Golf Hose in fancy , itariw make H beaut ful rnln» ... i Overalls, Berne make, nrei I, colors, reg- patterns, regular 2;>c . . ■' SI.OO value value, pair triple stitched, well made ■ He Isc> 89c »// ■ wMr JK'>Y MB <% jBMw |y /rvjM «> w£ B IroSI BwEb^ c /\/Q»a» j

police officers and agents who were escorting Frank Nash back to Leavenworth,” said a federal ! off icial. "We know it positively. The identification is beyond dispute. We plan to have him put on trial in the Missouri stale courts for murder placing that crime ahead of the Urschel kidnaping and all the others which Bailey has commilted.”' One Held In Denver Denver, Colo.. Aug. 15—<U.R1 — 1 The serving of a warrant upon Denver police for delivery of Albert L. Hates, held here since Saturday, was the federal government's latest, thrust at gangland today. The warrant served by a United States marshal upon Captain of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933.

i Detectives William J. Armstrong demanded Bates in connection I with the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, wealthy Oklahoma City . oil man. whose relatives obtained his release by payment of |IW,OW I ransom. Bates also is wanted f«r quesI tioning in connection with the 1 machine gun massacre of five - persons In front of the Union station at Kansas City, two bank robberies in Fort Worth, Texas, two bank robberies in Washlng- , ton state, a night club holdup in Salt latke City and as a fugitive , from the Michigan penitentiary. Four Under Arrest 1 St. Paul. Aug. 15— (U.R) —The federal government today awaited 1 advices from Oklahoma City bes fore deciding on action against

,w Figures in "Smiling Widow’s” Life Fight |L " v / WSMWte WB '* t ’■'l,' j Bw. W w*' 1 ■- 4 & fIHB Wi e> p - -I ’ [Scemb I v.jW pr F - - v W n : ,s. i —a The Costelw Chjeopem Kp 4 Hrs Ed«z>vpp FF Nahom Vi lii w CostevW Hnt .isre the 17th Century when Salem. Mass., was the scene of many witch burnings has staid New Eng--1 ESd” with that which marked the trial ..f Mrs, Jessxe Costello accused of murdering her husband. William, with poison. So intense is the interest in the widow h fish l for I vicinity of the courthouse is thronged each day with sightseers, soft drink and hot dog stands established ££ Se sX dMVlb"g business and the trial fans split in factions for and agmnst the “Smdrng W.dow£ ‘ Foremost figures in the trial are Edward McMahon, “kiss, and tell” cop, who testified he engaged in a love II affair with Mrs. Costello while her husband was living: District Attorney Hugh Cregg. who subjected .1 . Coatelloto “merciless grilling in an attempt to shake her story of innocence Pathetic vict.ms of the tragedy are Mrs. Edward McMahon and the three Costello children.

I four Minneapolis men held on Lindbergh law warrants charging them with conspiracy in the Charles Urschel kidnaping. The complaint on which the warrants were based was issued l at Oklahoma City and United | States Attorney L, L. Drill said he would consult with federal authorities there before acting. TO INVESTIGATE ALL COMPANIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ance resulted from the belief that signers need not make changes until permanent codes have been ap- ■ proved. He outlined a four-point program for the recovery executive committee which included a drive for additional signing of the blanket agreement, a survey to determine effects of the recovery program to; i date,’enlistment of immediate co-1 operation of consumers to patron-1 ize "Blue Eagle" establishments i and a census of unemployed in regard to their adaptability to voca- | tions. VALUATION OF : PROPERTY IN COUNTY LOWER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ions have been deducted in arriving at the net valuation figure listed above. Decatur Drops The assessable valuation for taxation purposes this year is $4.295,-; 414.00, compared with $4,738,493.00 1 last year. Bcfne also took a drop in valuations this year. The total this year is $1,448,710.30, compared with sl.864.366.00, in 1932. All of the town- 1 ships, Monroe and Geneva, also i Show lower valuations this year. 1 When personal property, especially hay and grain, cattle and livestock, was assessed last spring, the market price at which they were listed, was the lowest of any period throughout the year. The omission of intangibles and banks from the regular assessments accounted for much of the decrease in personal < property schedules, officials point out. A table showing the valuations in each taxing unit in the county is printed on page one of today’s issue of the Daily Democrat. DRAUGHT BEER FOR A NICKEL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ants, lunch rooms and other places where the 3.2 beverage is sold. Dealers report a brisk business and many a stein was lifted as the drinker greeted his friends with a "Gesundheit.” Rush Expected Indianapolis, Aug. 15 — <U.R) — Legalised sale of draught beer began in Indiana today, with the demand expected to far exceed the supply. Anticipating a rush for “the first taste,” by Hoosiers who have been denied tap brew for 15 years, extra help was hired for today in many dispensaries. Veteran bartenders who ‘tapped’ j kegs more than a decade ago were among those called into service. When 3.2 per cent beer first went on sale in bottles in the state, crowds thronged into hotels, restaurants and other dispensar-ies-for a "taste.” Dealers expected today's sales to nearly equal those of the first days. But breweries in the state had ■ been bottling their brew and have

only a small supply of keg beer on hand. Rush orders have been forwarded to breweries outside' the state. GUARD AGAINST PRICE GOUGING ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ; I from Ogburn's rebellion against i the board's policies. He recoin- ( ,■ mended also that each industrial . code be required to provide lor j 1 gathering of complete statistics : regarding that business. In his letler of resignation Ogburn criticized the handling of complaints through the advisory board's consumer's protective bureau of which Mrs. Hugh S. i Johnson, wife of the administrator is the nominal chairman. This bureau is being organized in a spacious colonial bouse in the i Georgetown section of WashjngIton, several miles from NRA headquarters. The two-story yellow 1 t brick house was rented by Mrs.

Around The Town SALE lor 4-H CLUB DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DRESSES DRESSES One lot of Silk I I J)res . Dresses, mos 11 y ’ AS, ... ... ses, fast colors, small sizes. Good /Ax \\\ styles and very at- J J _ rel ‘ - v Patterns, tractive patterns -- 1 I new styles, unusual Closing Out, choice o savings at, each 3g c Entire Stock of Ready-to-Wear at Drastic Reductions. WASH BLOUSE gS A PR,NT ’ ’ Small made of fine lot of 36 ‘ n c h organd y and Print, closing other materials, M 0111 entire lot ’ & ..42C ’" d ....10C Wfc GO OUR PAR’ _ PRINT—Best quality 36 inch Print 1 good selection, yard only Idt Lankenau’s

Mary Rumsey, chairman of the consumer's board. Mrs. Rumsey, daughter of the late E. H. Harriman, has been living at a country estate outside the city and donated the George- [ town house for use for NRA ac- , tivities. Complaints of profiteering and other abuses under NRA codes have been received at the downtown headquarters and sent to Georgetown for further action. Mrs. Johnson and Emily Newell Blair, a member of the consumers’ ! board, are devising a plan to deal with them. To make such proi cedure effective, adequate statisti- > cal records are necessary and that emphasis in this work is now 1 being placed on organization of proper statistical agencies. Another NRA resignation occurred yesterday when Dr. S. H. Nertove, professor of business 1 economies at the I Diversity of j Chicago retired as special adviser on the clothing industries. After

one day in Washington he found that the work would put him la the position of passing upon a report which he had prepared earlier in the summer for the Clothing Manufacturers' Association. He thought it would be unfair for all concerned for him to continue with the NBA. EXPECT EARLY RECOGNITION OF NEW REGIME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONBI disfavor were shot down as were police informers. Lablo Elsa 20. was shot by soldiers in mistake for a Porrista. Soldiers and civilians joined iu the hunt for Forristas and blacklisted police officers, the soldiers officially and the civilians in revenge for murders under the old regime. Porrista Sergeant Lester Lara, a boxer, was killed with knives and sticks by civilians and his body was dragged through the streets. Police Lieutenant Pedro Hernandes was shot while resisting arrest by the reorganized police. Jose Fernandez, an informer, was beaten to death by a mob. President De Sespedes made his first formal plea for national unity in a speech to his cabinet. He said: "I count upon the efficacious collaboration of all public powers and national i stilutions and my fellow citizens to maintain the

Keg Beer on Tap 5c per glass SUM A N’S rriMU. OXJIIIiiimBBIM ——■ IN sT>Tc| d lbJ —— — North Second St. South Second St. Wednesday Specials — — i Oranges .£. POTATOES 10 tbs. U. S. No. 1 Grade _ -/MV Peaches ..~51b25c Cherries Salmon Avondale Red, Country Club Red, Sour, Pitted Fancy Quality 2 23c 15c Watermelons Watsons Red □On Ripe each - - - Cheese—” lb. 19c BUTTER SE lb. 23c Grape Fruit 10c Country (lull—Luscious Segments—Special BRAN FLAKES 11L, COFFEE 1G ( . 15 oz. pkg. 1"'-' JEWEL, Tb. Country Club, Wholesome Smooth, Fragrant SEMINOLE iq c p a c?ag l e H K 35c 3 Rolls A«. V For Quick, Tasty Biscuits Cotton Soft Toilet Tissue BREAD Qz» C 4 ou O nt r ; O C f lu b, 16 oz. loaf 6c Gin°g Z era.: Lemon Lime; Lemon ANGEL FOOD Soda, Orange Soda, Root Beer Cake, 13 egg, 1', 2 Betty Crocker Recipe SODA CRACKERS 9 22c PASTRY FLOUR K 9Q e I GOLD MEDAL fb. sack

Page Five

lawa wo have given ourselves i during the new era of liberty, peace and progress, which opens promising and fecund tor out; young republic.* 4 —■ ■— f Mrs. Jesso Gilbert and son George . Franklin of this city spent Monday 1 witli Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert at the Bellview farm east of Deiaj tur. First call for a cooling 'breakfast F / iu