Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1933 — Page 5

lahmtriot ME 0 HOME S- — 1 Id of 200,000 Havana fccns Welcome Re- ■ turn of Leader L. A nr'U® , COl r m" r N- “ fcd the most WMV cnK, ( . and spectacular welEven to any returning revoI’v loader since the down- ■ Gerardo Machado. Lna signalized liia return E delirious celebration, and L| t to the presidential pal- ■ ,tiere he conferred with ■ nt Pe Cespedes on the desE the republic, brought an Lt of popular joy not exceedI ,h,. scenes of rejoicing that

[Attention! Beet Growers! (anyone wishing to haul AGRICULTURAL LIME I • from the lime pond at the sugar factory must make arrangements for their requirements with either the sugar company or with Yost Brothers before Wednesday Night Aug. 23 « as the entrance to the lime pond must be closed soon. Central Sugar Co

I Schafer’s Furniture SALE I 20% Discount On All Furniture ■A For the remainder of the month of August we have on sale our entire stock of furni--1 ture at a reduction of 20%. Smart buyers will take advantage of this opportunity to ■ replace that time worn furniture. You can only appreciate the outstanding values a which we are offering by visiting our display. We suggest that you take advantage I of this sale and save 20%. I BED ROOM SUITES in Beautiful Rich Woods finished with a thought toward Beauty I and Durability. We can furnish these suites in Light and Dark Solid Walnut, I Maple, Mountain Tulip, or Aspin Walnut. I A Suite with the M A s ’*. Piwe 5 .. . yl Suite i Modern Style, Hi <■. u, an t I ' ■ ■ HMadc of I.tght and Darkjgt Rl .. ■ Aspen. Graceful in ■ tuss and I attern It* Bh Hdesign— different in its S —m Dark W alnut. Hrich wood. Beautifully K Priced at — ~, ~, , n Mfinished by master H H ■’■craftsmen. I S 125.00 " e pi moderately I eTTSWMI) 1 * I $ !F?° Mirrored Vanity, Night |2 II 5u Table and Bench <ll ** I I! K ,|.M 1 ' |i Ked ' Bresser. Vanity. Bi. w i y II Chest. Bench and ('hair. H -Appreciate this value r■ | JuMLjMßffl l3 ■ b> seeing U. A Smart Suite 3 1 lut 1 1 II — nia< ’e °f Park Tulip 1 A Solid Walnut Jiw! II Si vuk liii I w,M » d - The design >s || Suite IRfl I I i’ I ' usler an d color of the k ■'«! ‘I • K,. q6a - I wo °d make this suite g! in -I 1 ill * attractive, at " a more conservative '||H ■— ” y k,- Njjf i J* 8 *"- The beauty of 1 Q? 11Q KD 6 ’he wood and pattern tpllO.Ov H «as attractive as is the Less 20',. S price ° f fe This includes Dresser, I $84.50 P flP'' } Chest f Less 20'-;. I . II v tr an d ’Ted. || Thi s price includes Bed. I Bresser and Chest. ! I S’i»ira"" l '£ rg a ,, "n! BE WISE - BUY NOW! THE SCHAFER STORE li HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

followed Machado'* abdication of power. Col. Mendieta was cheered by 200,000 cltUeiiH of Havana and outlying dlatrieta who crowded j the wnter front and inarched In a ! roaring carnival of tribute The celebrants thronged the 1 Prado and Central Park. They I came In gaudily decorated motor cars, trucks, omnibuses and on ' toot, witli banner*, flags and huge j placards, and accompanied by | blaring hands. Firecrackers and the shooting j of blank cartridges added to the i din of welcome, and between ! salvos of official and unofficial! artillery, the masses sang and ' cheered. When Mendieta and Mendez. I Penate left the presidential pal j ace, the crowds, masseel outside j the building. followed, again | cheering wildly, to the Central Park, where the celebration was continued. Paralysis of Cuba's foreign ‘ commerce ended today when port

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933.

workers returned to work after an agreement with their employ ers providing for recognition of unions and a 44 hour week j No sooner had news of the aettleinent reached dock workers I than they began going back to i their jobs, and within a tew hours ! some ships, long held in port were i being unloaded while others got | cargoes of Cuban exports. HUGE MEETING SPURS FORWARD RECOVERY PLAN ! (CONTINUEP FBOM PAGE ONE) I : has been exceeded in bitterness j I and despair," Kaffa said. "This is a gigantic game of , | cards." he said. "There are four I players the administration is the I dealer, the employers, the employ--1 <-es and the public. The public i effectively, there is no reason why I holds the trump. It Is tho NRA 1 Blue Eagle. If they use that trump the movement will not succeed."

I Jkenlng the NKA experiment to a "bloodless revolution." Itaffa said Hits is the first time in the history lof the world that social control without a dictator has been attempted. Secretary Ickes told his listeners that simultaneous with the public's cooperation In the recovery drive, the administration is aiding birther with his pub ic works program. “That program is moving off of paper Into action," he said. Success of tho public works program is practically assured, he I said, but sitccess of the recovery I drive depends upon "the unselfish I patriotism" of the people. Other speakers at the football ' field were Mayor Regina d H. Sul- ' llvan. of Indian ipolls, Gov. Paul V. I McNutt. Ixtuis J. Horenstein, preaident of the Indianapolis Chamber |of C mmerco, and Charles W. ! Chase, Indianapolis. j After the mass meeting state rei covery leaders and Raffa held a : conference at Cadle Tabernacle at '' which 3,0 H Indianapolis men and j women who will conduct a survey on code compliance and unemployment. were given their instructions. COURT RULING FAVORS CODES ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i day's hearing in federal court wa: Don K. Jones. The government was i represented by U. 8. district attorprey Dwight 11. Green, assistant U. | 8. attorney general Russell Hardy. EXPECT LARGE PRICE BOOST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I purchases will continue until the ! 5,000.000 animals have been bought. 1 or until the emergency marketing period expires on Oct. 1. Nine and one half cents a pound I will be paid at Chicago for pigs I weighing 25 to 30 pounds. Prices '! range down to six cents a pound ' for pigs weighing 95 to 100 pounds. Prices in other centers will correspond to the Chicago quotations, ' after freight rates have been taken into consideration. Sellers of farrowing sows will ! get a bonus of >4 for each animal, in addition to the regular market i price. All animals must be in good condition. The porkers will be processed by specified packing plants for the secretary of agriculture, who will

In Reported Federal Shakeup —n x. ** , -— - -- . Ass Sec. B Tnon d >. 11’0ley '•* F J \ - w. I Ig 1 ■A W AjtOen.HomeTS.CwTvmiTijs J.Yd§ar Hoover i Reports are current in Washington to the effect that Assistant Secretary of State Raymond Moley, who was entrusted by President Roosevelt with the task of planning a Federal offensive on the nation’s criminal element in conjunction with Attorney General Cummings, will take a big step i» his campaign by reorganizing the Department of Justice and the forma tion of an American replica of England's Scotland Yard. Holey’s plans - also call for the elimination of J. Edgar Hoover as Chief of the Bureau of Investigation, it is believed. Moley’s objective is to amalgamate the different bureaus that comprise the Department of Justice into one. which will be available to State authorities in combating crime.

sell edible portions to the relief administration. Peek said the meat: then would be distributed to the jobless so as not to disturb the market. FIFTEEN DEATHS IN SAINT LOUIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Leake in study of the malady yesterday. A shipment of 21 monkeys from the east was expected monetarily to aid in the effort to produce an immunizing serum. Attempts to transmit the disease to monkeys have been futile so far, according to Dr. Leake. "But we are not discouraged and | we hope to stumble on something. 1 i Please make it plain there Is - no promise behind our work; that too ; much emphasis must not be placed I on it unless something definite is achieved - .”

ItW MORRISOHTOWH of hospitality \ I* J—* 1 '’Cooled tytAZ* J* ' \ ly the MikeMreeze High above the street, the rooms in the Morrison Tower are cool and inviting to vacationists. In the Heart of the Loop • Quick, Cheerful Service Home of Terrace Garden • Only $2.50 up with Bath DRIVE UP!...We park your car. Standard rates. No other charges. LEONARD HICKS, Managing Director ry \ Hall as Science A CENTURY of PROGRESS Nearlyallof the important exhibits in a Century of Progress are free. i

• ~ ————— Lieut.-Gov er nor M. C. Townsend Urges Attendance at State Fair Lieut-Gov. M. i | j C. Townsend, Commissioner of Agriculture W of Indiana makes the fol<g lowing staterw ’* * ment in regard :V. X - - ■ » to the Indiana ' w i State Fair held 'rS?*' i fr l! SepteniI ■■ ber 2nd to Bth. i Each year the J Indiana State , .r- „ r Fa> r becomes a Lieut.-Gov. M. C. . Townsend greater Hoosier Institution. This year is no exception and thousands of Indianians are anxiously awaiting the opening day. Every department has added features of interest and the management has spared nothing to make the 1933 edition of the Fair the greatest. Boys and girls, men and women, nil will find things of interest in every building and in every department. The midway will furnish plen y of entertainment for the fun seekers and the great race track will furnish many thrills for tho i horse enthusiasts. For an actual insight of Hoosier developments, in all phases of Indiana life, agricultural, commercial and industrial, nothing surpasses the State Fair. In addition to this the Board of Agriculture has made the Fair of [national importance with its many e l . 'client exhibits of world-wide ir.t -rest. j’-. cry citizen of Indiana should i make an effort to attend the In- , diana State Fair each year and become better acquainted with his neighbor and his neighbor’s enI rienvors. The Fair is truly a Hoosier development.

HUGH JOHNSON PROMISES TO AID RETAILERS ! (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) j i Renting an association of operatI ors. Edward F. McGrady, deputy | administrator, and Donald Rich- ; berg, general NRA counsel. The disputed labor provision of the code was expected to be in 1 the language of the recovery act, ; without restrictions on collective j | bargaining, and leaving the com--1 pany union issue for later deciI sion, possibly on the basis of I complaints to the national labor boa rd. Deputy Administrator A. D. Whiteside prepared for the nation's first public hearing on trade, as distinguished from ini dustry. It was on a code for approximately 1.500.000 (Ml retail: ■ concerns employing more than 5,000,000 '(MI persons. Those affected included 429.121 storekeepers whose investment is i less than SSOO. Most retail concorns. except those dealing in food, for which a code will be considered later, would be governed by the outcome of today's hearing. Scores of witnesses were to appear. ! The labor board continued efforts to settle the Hollywood movie strike. General T. S. Hammond. in charge of the president’s reemployment agreement, studied plans tor a nationwide investiga- ' tion of violators of the Blue Eagle 1 agreement.

HIGHER LEVIES ARE EXPECTED — | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hartford 25 34 3,43111 | Wabash ‘ 25 60 10,425.53 I Jefferson 20 20 1,796.30 | The county council will consider the proposed levies at the annua! [ meeting on .Tuesday, September 5. Several of the townships have de tieits In the bond and interest fund this year and the levies proposed will wipe out most of the deficit and redeem the bonds Interest coupons due next year. ASK HOOVER TO GIVE TESTIMONY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) elded to make the request, at a conference last night. The grand jury has no power to ' enforce its subpoenas without the state, officials admitted, but they were "hopeful Mr. Hoover will co--1 operate and voluntarily accept the subpoena.” Once before the form- ; er President was requested to ap- | pear but officials received no reply i to their letter. Inviting him to test!- ! fy. Decision to sunpoena the former President came as a result of I repeated testimony of Senator James Couzens. now concluding a ; three-day appearance before the ; grand jury, that banks throughout ; the country were permitted to op[erate in technical violation of law i because of the attitude of the I Hoover administration. Originally Couzens charged that ’ the preslsteut belief of "everyone I connected with the Hoover admin istration tint prosperity was just i around the corner" led them to perI mlt banks to operate against the ' letter of the law. Yesterday he charged that If the l government had forced the First i National Bank to write off the loans f deral bank examiners listed as losses in May 1932 the bank would I have been "hopelessly involvent.” "However, you must remember there was a political campaign in • progress," he added. Senator Couzens was to be s

North Second St. South Second St. W ednesday SPECIALS j SUGAR 25 •-$1.32 JACK FROST—Pure Cane Granulated COFFEE, Jewel It). 1 (U» Smooth, Fragrant J e/V BREAD 24 oz. loaf Q p vK “A. Country Clul _ 16 oz. loaf _ 6c LAYER CAKE 4 W , 2'j lb., 2 layer Yellow Cake zUL Butterscotch Pecan Icing. wfoo ov. FLOUR 24 th. sack Avondale, Quality, Low Price L—————— STOCK UP! On These Money Saving Values! Buy Them by the Dozen and Save! Country Club, Fancy Country Gentleman CORN 12 99c 2 17C cans No. 2 cans Avondale. Sweet and Tender PEAS 12 $1.35 2 23c cans “ No. 2 cans Standard Quality—String less —Tender Green Beans 12 99 c Q 25C cans No. 2 cans Standard Q No. 2 cans z-OL TOMATOES cans 89C No 2c , n 10c POTATOESIMc U. S. No. 1 Grade—White Cobblers PEACHES U. S. No. 1 Illinois 1 Isl Elbertas for Canning,* I H MEAT FEATURES FOR WEDNESDAY BACON ’ lb. Eokrichs Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked, 4to 6 Ib. av. -LU V Cheese—*- lb. 19c BTER=Eiif2ic

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jected to further questioning by [Attorney General Patrick H. O’i Brien today. « Rev. Fr. Charles E. Coughlin. . I who became a focal point in bank Hug difficulties after a series of pub- ;, He denunciations of hankers last i [spring, was next scheduled to ap- ■ pear. Prosecutor Toy was linear- [ tain whether he would reuch tho j stand Today however. Hoover Fiehing Palo Alto, Cal., Aug 22 <U.R>— ;| Former President Hoover, who may he subisienaed by the grand jury at Detroit, Is with his Halting puny somewhere In northern California or southern Oregon, his secretary, Paul Sexson, said today. Sexson said he expected Mr. Hoover to return in "two or three days," but that the ex president’s plans were not definitely known to 1 1 him. j Sexson asserted he did not know 1 himself how to get In touch with ' Mr. Hoover, who did not announce 'his destination when he left last week for the Siskiyou Moui..alns

I ■ „ ..■ , . ■ - — — — Rich in energy and easy to digest i| LwJI