Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1933 — Page 5

~, IL” '••’ ■ i» iss 7 ( ir .! «.<m .latiw-f C , r !,, .bird !' "•" S " g - MKL h. .PM'S lu-.the ■*' \ery.ttum m — ■ “’YvUM., lytHlall.scr.-ui.-Hm- <->-A ,hi! ’ ■ !<l or Tuesday«iil I- .■<■»- ■* >lt . r v 10v,.! riii/en has HL (link up ■■■( the > hlmlK v.elatot- Th-, who do M-,- »lH he a.-ke<l. Wh> . KLns “ill l *' 1,1 ’J*" ■ M ,l offices of the ■ initers *ili have three) K The blue ' '-tip’-yers cards Ke -How many en

SALE quitting farming, 1 will sell at public auction on the Ttrni. - ln ' ,cs east l-*ecatur on Piqua road turn in at the ! e r residence, on I THURSDAY, August 31, 1933 H at 12.00 noon I 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 ■tivnare 4 yrs old, wt. 1400. sound, a real mare; Iron Gray Geld- ) rb old. wt. 1550. good worker; Gray mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1500, ' to foal soon; Black horse, wt. 1300, smooth mouth. W 1 * g—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Ktk<t<in cow. 4 yrs- oid. due to freshen in November; Holstein | old. giving 4 gal. per day; Roan cow, 4 yrs. old, giving 4 ) Kkt iu.t: Guernsey cow. 4 yrs. old, will Oe fresh in November; 3 i ■£ lieikrs. bred; Holstein bull coming 2 years old. an extra I ■7’l. Anyone wanting a good cow, attend this sale. ■o6s—2 sows with pigs by side; 20 feeding hogs, weighing 70 lb. ■il'iuster White Boar; one good sheep buck. ■pOULTRY— -75 Big English White Leghorn yearling hens; 75 , Bn Pullets. » ■ MACHINERY AND TOOLS ■leering binder. 7 ft. cut; Bradley mower; International endgate I ■r eight hole fertilizer (train drill; 2 Riding Cultivators; John ■ Sulkiy plow; Walking plow; Spring tooth harrow; Disc double, , ■ tame tooth harrow; auto trailer; Black Hawk corn planter; set Kb harness; single harness; gasoline engine; Rude manure spread-j ■gotten washing machine; pump jack; Thomas hay loader; Hay Kt; Wagon; Hay rack; Buzz saw outfit; Double trees; Single K three 60 gal. oil drama, and many other articles too numerous ■alien Ss-Cash. I Wm. KELLEY, Owner ■ S. Johnson, auct. ■ Ehinget. clerk. ,

3H fine 0i15... ■ LOW PRICES UY YOUR MOTOR OIL AT STANDARD STATIONS u , / IWANTTHE ) f, nest motor 0,l • can M 1 -J E YOU WANT 1 Wg“ list. 'WEJ) S *J| ISO«VIS”D“ ISOeVIS <4 D M —• The new motor oil that will not sludge under the hardest, hottest driving — top quality, low in carbon, unsurpassed in durability. QBPVq » L J z • WANT THE MOST I /q ECONOMICAL [~ A HIGH 1 OIUC * W F,wo jg z -*«i 6M ° £ ou * T * ■' 438^—WWl MttMUM PftICE X Nh ' ■ HAVE YOU **■ UFA™ you want i k|l v j®/ JrnffjkJlV'/ p* Ww ST ANOIIND jSy - J| / J ATtSt* I? | YES SIR ffj S/ Z v t /7//V\ J POLARINE |U I F Wk' ? ‘ W"***Sk '’ t/M/ V'd * T2or ll STANOLIND-Why go to unknown POLARINE—The Middle West’s most ®*w when you can buy this dependable popular medium-priced motor oil. Now Godard product for only Is< a quart? for the lowest price in its history. ■» _ ★ PCR QUART M.US TAX J 4 RA, TANDARD oil SERVICE X "—"■—— ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES •

you added because of NBA?" What has been your weekly payroll increase?” The yellow card will ask th- name, sex, color, age and labor classification of the unemployed. Consumers will sign a white card which says, "i| will cooperate in reemployment by supporting and patronizing employers and workers who are members of NRA” Those who sign the consumers pledge will receive a special consumers blue eagle sticker to place in their windows. Workers who will visit business ; ‘.'stablishmenta. factories, and resld-1 dices In the city may be identified ) by an insignia which will be an-1 nounced later and which will be; prominently displayed. They will courteously explain the purpose and meaning of the card. Fire works are promised later to those who do not sign or who violate their pledges. The daily report to the stat? head- j quarters will answer the following I questions: number of firms sign-1 ing blanket cotie today, number of pledges signed, number unemployed 1 males registered, number of unem- ! ployed females registered, number ; new employees added under NRA. j and amount additional pay roll I ! (Per week) b.'iause of NRA. These i will be answered by- totaling the I^———— I- ■■ Illi II

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933.

£. \ Behind) W« Hollywood'

By HARRISON CARROLL. .UiS* *'•••«« sraaimu. im. i HOLLYWOOD, A long search has ended. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will team May Robson with I Polly Moran in I the comedy so- . , ries that was in- jwpr- »«■ | terrupted when “ an over • taxed » a Marie Dressier ii had to limit her .gr-W camera-work to « gs three hours a t&J ', d “The first pic- jJ ture of the new ffa ' team will be ■Bfaawzgajg —‘Hill Billies,” the story of a I farcical feud be- ‘ tween two moun- m«v taineer women Robson in Kentucky. Conceived originally as a Dres-sler-Moran vehicle, “Hill Billies” appeared to be headed for the shelf when doctors advised Marie to take a three months' vacation from studio life. Then Harry Raps had the bright idea of using Maj’ Robson as a team-mate for Polly. The plan has been enthusiastiI cally received at M-G-M and auI thors Robert Hopkins and Laurence ( Johnson are whipping the script into shape for early filming. Two ministers, visiting the Fox . studio, met Will Rogers and offered tn save him a box seat if he’d visit ; their churches. The comedian accompanied them to their car, grinned and said: ' “Say, can’t you make that a box •eat in heaven?” Both the reverend pair smiled but made no reply. Rogers watched the car start to roll away. Suddenly he shouted: “Hey, how about a gallery seat, then?” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Maigaret Sullavan, brought out here from Broadway to play the lead in “Only Yesterday,” suffered a split eardrum when she struck her head against a stand-lamp in the dark. Three specialists, summoned by Universal, admit she may have

I cards. The cards thems-lves will . bo kept in the city for reference and aid in combatting the local bat- • tie against the depression. \ meeting of the captains and I other officers will b? held either Thursday or Friday. At this time the project will be explained more fully and other members of the general staff named. 1 The meeting of the loial organi-

impaired hearing in the one ear. Oddly enough, this is the actress’ second accident since she began her film. A few days Into the picture, she Pepped on a rusty nail which entirely pierced her foot. Failing to pull a punch in a motion picture scene, Max Baer knocked out an extra-man. A professional fighter was engaged to take the blow for the next snot. Deserving of sympathy are Irene Dunne and her commuting husband. Dr. Francis Griffin of New York. Since he’s been out here, Irene has had only one day off from picture work. R-K-0 has hired Dr. Josef Gineberg, plastic surgeon who has reshaped many stellar faces, to act as technical adviser on the Ann Harding picture, "Beautiful.” Incidentally, Maria Iximbard, Ann’s secretary for several years has quit, and Lillian Templeton replaces her. . . . Frank Lloyd, his broken leg mended, is asking the film colony cripples to his house for a crutch-burn-ing party. Two guests will be Howard Lally, Fox actor, who sprained his ankle in stepping out of his car, and Mimi Jordan, who received a broken toe when a hit and run ■ driver ran over ay her foot. Joan Bennett J, * , "‘’’lfr ' vows she’ll take . a 6 weeks' vacaaJfate, t io n in New * ~Sl* York regardless ,1 JV of picture of- **■' £. fers. Saily Eiler *’ scarcely ‘ back from Lonv,. don. is another 4* ' vacation planner - She’ll visit F ® Yosemite for . * w two weeks after “Walls of Gold” Helen is finished. . . . Hayes Helen Hayes and Charles MacArthur had their fifth wedding anniversary on the 17th. They celebrated it apart, but Charlie called her long distance from Hollywood. DID YOU KNOW— That Mimi Jordan used to be a chorus girl in London?

zation last night was held in the I city hall at 7:30 o’clock. Reports wiere given by mumbers of the I committee who attended state and I district conferences. Dan Niblick • served as chairman pro-tcni. ,! o „ — COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE CAUSE OF TWO DEATHS (Continued from rage one)

| pitch dark in the drawing room,” l ! she said. ‘'There was a moment; i of silence and then the car started toppling over on the side on which our berths were. “We Jumped up and groped for the door. Water started pouring in the windows. My husband felt around but couldn't find a wayout. The water started rising. "It must have been ten minutes before we finally found the Boor. The water had reached our waists. I started praying. Finally we found the door. It stuck. Then ; he gave a push and we were able to climb out. "Every bit of our baggage was i left in the train. I hope they find it. I had almost $5,000 worth of i jewelry in there.” RESIGN ATTON STILL RUMORED — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | in 48 to 72 hours. That deadline 1 has been passed, however, but lie I still expects to put his signature upon it before end of the week. The coal code has been, according to white house advisors, one of I the most difficult to agree upon because of the many factors involved and the tedious business i of consolidating the various j groups into accepting a uniform I plan for the entire industry. The President appeared rested today in spite of the 210-mile automobile trip he took yesterday over | the storm-swept Catskill highways I to the Boy Scout camp at ld-mile river near the Pennsylvania bol d- ■ er. ■ 'MY 11 If He rode in an open car and was greeted at every town by hun- I dreds of persons who braved the bad weather to wait patiently on . the sidewalks. Feels Real Happy After She Lost 29 Pounds Os Fat "At the end of the 2nd hottie of i Krmichen I'm happy to say I'm ! minus my superfluous 29 Tbs. I i never had a hungry moment and I ' ' felt better all the time 1 was tak- ' ing them —much more peppy and I ’ost that loggv. sluggish feeling in I I ’he morning." Freida Parks, NewHaven. Vt. A trim, slender figure, new eneri gy. glorious h alth, youthful ac- > tivity. clear skin, bright eyes—all these splendid results a half teai spoonful of Kruschen Salts first thing each morning in a glass of hot water bring you SAFELY and without discomfort. . 1 One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at Holthouse Drug Co. i i or any drug store the world over. Money back if not satisfied. But | protect your health — make sure ‘ you get Kruechen.

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer Bertha Kaehr to William Troxel i et ux land in French ownship for 1 »1.00. HOG CONTROL PRICES GIVEN — I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I with minimum weight of 25 pounds, i maximum weight of 100 pounds.) and maximum range of weights ofi 30 pounds on individual pigs in. each lot. Base point prices will be puid at j Chicago. Prices paid at the other i five markets will lie 40 cents per 100 pounds below the base price schedule. ITices paid for sows for the account of tile secretary of agriculture will be the current market price at the market where purchased, plus $1 per head, and without the customary dockage. DECISIVE TEST IS IMPENDING! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I ••••••♦• t ♦*♦-»*•••••••*• • settled definitely. It was report-, ed here today that representatives of the 11. C. Frick Coke company ‘ had informed an agent of the' national labor board that the com-1 pany, a U. 8. Steel subsidiary, , would never consent to recognition of the United Mine Workers ; of America and would never op- ' erate under an NRA code. While the Pennsylvania dispute held this potential dynamite, new signs of trouble appeared from ( Logan. Mingo and McDowell conn- 1 ties West Virginia. Those districts have been "closed counties" , so far as the United Mine Work-1 ers are concerned and many heat-1 ed battles over unionization have been fought through their rugged j mountains. In his official statement John-! son said: "The law can mean only one I thing, which is tHat employees) can choose anyone they desire to represent them, or they can choose to represent themselves. Employ- i ers likewise can make collective! bargains with organized employ-) ees, or individual agreements with) those wlio choose to act individ-. ually; provided of course, tliat no such collective or individual j

| A Real Job of Fixing Tubes, 25c No cold patches stucg on —we 'VULCANIZE ’em to stay put. New valve core and cap put on tube. Rim cleaned, painted. Tire correctly inflated and remounted on any wheel. Free! Tacks, Nails, Glass, Etc. Taken From Tire Treads Maybe we can save you the annoyance of a tiat tire — give us a few minutes to go carefully over each tire tread. Well dig out buried nails, tacks, glass, dirt, stones or what-not With our tread-rubber gun we can quickly fill any small cuts to stop the reentry of dirt Your Goodyear Tires Restriped Free The Best Job of Tire Mounting You Ever Saw! It’s an art with us, putting on tires. We carefully clean each rim, then paint it to prevent rust. Each tire is correctly inflated, bolts are evenly tightened. We shift any worn tires to the best wheels. Watch us and see the care and skill we use to protect your investment. Our men are EXPERIENCED tire men. Free! Your Battery CLEANED As . Well As Tested, Here! We do more than squirt in w ater -—we remove any green stuff from terminals and apply a corrosionpreventive. We’ll gladly wash, bench test your battery for gravity and discharge, check the cables, tighten clamps and fill cells with pure water to correct level. Your “thank you” pays us. All Makes Repaired a r i 13 Plate Preat 0 Lit* J ’6;1 5 13 Plate ftnehar 54.95 ■ uca. Rentals — Repairs — Recharging ‘TALL 262 and Count the>im Seconds” s. jscnjj Tires—Battery—Fan Belt k

I agret mnnt !.< In violation of any stnto or federal law. Bui neither ' employers nor employees are re- ’ qulred by law. to agree to any I particular contract, whether pro- : posed as an individual or colleci tlve agreement. "The law provides that eni--1 ployces shall be free from the Interference, restraint or coercion lot employers in the exercise of I i their rights estul lislied by the I law. "Employers are forbidden fol ] require "as a condition of em-1 ployment” that an employe shall | | either “join a company union” or I , "refrain from joining, organizing, I I or assisting a labor organization I |of iiis own choosing,” The law i I does not prohibit the existence of 1 a local labor organization, which I may be called a company union I and is composed only of the em-1 pioyees of one company. But it j does prohibit an employer from ’ requiring, as a condition of em-' ployment, that any employee join a company union and it prohibits ) tlie maintenance of a company union, or any oilier organization, i by the interference, restraint or coercion of an employer.” 0 CAPITALISTS GIVEN BLAME ' (CONTINUED FROM PADS ONE) quent outbursts of applause. “Since the adverft of the Harding) : regime we had adopted an immoral) ! principle. We had fallen into the) terror of believing that to the vici tor belongs the spoils,” he charged. 1 "It seems the great oil industry be-) i longed to the Harding administruI tion.” * i Questioned by Attorney General ■ Patrick H. O’Brien, (Dem.) as to. I whether lie was a Republican or | Democrat, Fr. Coughlin replied: i f’Some people may be interested ! to know that 1 am neither a Demo-! crat nor a Republican. lam inter ) ested in principles. I am interestied in man. All Democrats are not ! saints, as ou well know, Mr. AtI torney General. And in the same r manner al! Republicans are not j devils. "It matters little what principle i a party lias if it can't chisel a chani nei from its intellect to its actions, i "I consider that President Roose-) j velt is above the Democratic party; | that he is above the Republican j party.”

If You Like SERVICE PLEASE TRY OUR KIND! Just once — stop in for free air, We’ve won a lot of friends by our “ a free battery or spark plug test way of looking after their needs —a price on a new battery, tire, — maybe you will like us also, or tire repair — or perhaps a » WUI yQU test us? Tha nks | top dressing, a new fan belt or floor mat. B() I) ROt h , Try US out — see if we suit Manager, Goodyear Service, Inc. FOUR idea of “REAL service.” J GOODYEAR Highest Grade SPEED W A Y Latests-tube Super-Het 100% Pure Pennsylvania! Come in and take advant . Compact Radio Motor Oil aoe of theS£ P rices — j / ; ~ AC and DC "*1 they’re offered to close 14 ■■lOadiM „ , JIF 1 Meets the moat e» out our Speedway Tires. VI E' Beautiful modern • ■ ||OVI acting specification! Prices OOOd only as lonq ?| as the supply _ I MO £ come, first served. rt be«i e t r nd SJR.3S I I 2 GAL. SI IS 44021 * 4 ' 45 5.00-19 56.10 j wi CAN ’*!' 4.50-20 $5.10 5.00 20 $6 25 4.50-21 $5 35 5.00-21 $6.45 1 4.75-19 $5.65 5.25 18 $6.90 4.75 20 $5.80 5.25-20 $7.20 A protective Spark Plugs Cleaned, Tested < Goodyear Top Dressing and Points Adjusted, 5c each Small leaks — B New Goodyear each cemented any Sparkplugs insets. water-tight car installed for ww Singly 60c This is the 18th year that more people are buying Goodyear Tires than any other kind. There are L/\J 2 big reasons why—come J|/a VSA v; F7 r\& i Effies: in and we’ll show you! YfjL L* GOODYEAR GOODYEAR )KiXIV 'J l/J i All-Weather Pathfinder jp iKd 0 ii $ 7- 20 $ 5- 55 1 A|t. ' v TlCrWte ■ and up and up jFgWffarijwy.A MWflBCg! IWB free’ Thebes. ,ob,I me mounl.nqyDu eve. »w good/Vear sirviq INCORPORATED CORNER THIRD OPEN 7 A M. AND MADISON to » P M ’

Stork And Reaper Lose Ground .Montreal.— (U.R> — Birtlia and di-atlia ure on (be decline in the Province of Quebec, accordlug to vital statistics for May. Births numbered 6.425, deaths 2.738.

TOO-.TH EYRE MH.DErI W ANO THEY DON’T UPSET I MY NERVES f I SMOKE NOTHINe BUT CAMELS NOW I, W*V ?'■ f ' k -Xv , c. ... -sssaifc. Md&r ejet" cm ijcnwTterpeS../Tkver tire ijourToite Get Under Roof This Season We are unloading today our third car of SxBC Shingles. wik,u».a« Beautiful stock, rightfully priced under the N. R. A. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey's Hog-Glad.

Page Five

Aged Trooper to See Hitler Ncnenbrok, Oldenburg. (U.R) Dietrich i’aradiea, 82-year-oid storm ! trooper of this town, recently set off on the 30p kilometer hike to i Berlin to see Chancellor Hitler.