Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1933 — Page 5

loan • "" ;l ■ (," ■" S< ...Ring '•'* .onshl. r -We'"" ? WcJ ; ~or 'V>- ■ JE ,<r u isll to ><■< lire ll,allK ■ ■■B : -’ r .-innate the ■ ,1 in ■ ' J - >'•'< ■ products ■ - h as hired 1 I,in,TV ■"" l bixes I K h Td'""“"'' ' .-iiniating ■T th ,.. M*' r( | Pis'" ’""' d ’ K ttl , -upi'L . 1 |K '.....in- ' ' Kurch. and - c-ncral < har.I-"" ■ • W' ' ' npen ihe value of a the' may be different in the perM In . :n ell al- ' tllat ■ u „.| Hank permitted to ■ ... 50 |>. r • of the ap'..liir.il value I pin- i’er . ent of the • — pro'. lurtlc: Land Bank a>. always made on the |K,. :! in mortgage. hy tit' L " " Ba " k : on first or ... and may in- 1 ■ <,.> ehaf -'s Wherever

■ ■ back To Prosperity With I HORSES and HARNESS I MR. FARMER: I Do you know the decline in number of horses on ■ (arm" in the Inited States from 1920 to 1930 amount- ■ ed to 6.137.000. This alone released 1 (i. 092.500 acres ■ to produce surplus farm products. ■ We are still selling team harness at prices ve.\. i much lower than present replacement prices. Buy I now and save. * (f v* V Ma VP L* ft \\ \\ /\ W z \\\ y r No. 840 Back Pad Style $50.00 ~565.00 »• """ '■ ■ — "■ J "■ ' J “ — No. 110 Crotch Strap (or Canadian) style —545.00,,,569.00 We have made and sold fine harness for 30 years an d our quality and guarantee is still ace high. Fine large assortment for you to make the right election for your needs. We have the right size and style collar to fit your horse’s neck. Canvas or leather. The SCHAFER Store hardware and home furnishings

King Carol Planning to Wed Mme. Lupescu 4t. • » v ■ w Acl A v " K W 1 ItjjdT. Ka jaH - |ggg 11 x.' If"JUVIbLi i wS ■'•WSwWz / wW- %-- 4| IKING CAROL *"I L 1 ,- HWfBHWBBBBrr- z * prince Michael i ——J L— 1— __J ZIZI LAMBRINO PRINctSS HELEME lAAbOA LUPEScij Reports that King Carol of Rumania is planning to marry Mme. Magda Lupescu, red-haired beauty for whom he once gave up his queen and his throne, are current in London, where it is believed in diplomatic circles that sueh an occurrence would result in the playboy king again losing his throne. Carol's affairs of the heart have occasioned no little grief to his subjects since his first escapade in 1918. when he eloped and married Zizi Lambrino, a commoner, in Odessa. Russia. His marriage to Princess Helen, following annulmen* of his first venture, came to grief when he fled the country with Mme. Lupescu. Helen divorced him, and his son, Michael, ruled as king until Carol returned in 1930.

such loans can be made within the terms of the Farm Loan Act or the Emergency Farm Mortgage I Act they will he completed as rap- ' idly as possible. Where the Land 1 Rank cannot make a loan it will , be the endeavor of the agent of ' the land bank commissioner to supply the farmer's needs." ‘‘The agent can lend up to ssm>o j to an individual. The agent's loan ' when added to all prior indebtedness on the property, must not ex-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933,

I ceed 75 per cent of its appraised 1 1 value. In other words, after the , farmer is refinanced by the Land , ' Bank Commissioner, tlie farmer - i must have an equity in his proper-1 [i ty of at least 26 per cent. If he ‘ does not have that much equity , his chances of success are prob-' : ably rather remote. i “Many farmers, when they find ! | they can get a commissioner's l loan for a certain amount, ap-, proach their creditors and get ' > I them to scale down their debts r I to a point where they be refilli ant ed. The creditors frequently I prefer to have cash for their i claims even though their claims ' are reduced in amount rather than [ to ‘carry’ farmers longer A sur1 vey made of commissioner’s loans ■ | some time ago indicated that at least one out of every 5 loans reI suited in a scale-down of tire farm-; j er's indebtedness.” - A farmer, in order to get a i ; federal farm loan, must be active-! ! ly engaged in farming or his prinI cipal income be derived mainly ! from the farm. He must have sufficient livestock, farm machin- | ery and equipment, and the neces-1 sary amount of growing crops. The Federal Land Bank will pot | make loans on less than 35 to 40 acres of land. There are a number of other conditions and features with respect to the recent farm loan legislation enacted by tlie last Congress with a view of assisting farmers, and the office of Lenhart, Heller & Schurger i will be glad to voice any information concerning this new farm loan association. o Boy, 12. Is World's Youngest Minister — Meridian, Miss., — (UP)—Homer ' Hall. 12, of Meridian, is the world s | youngest ordained minister and ac-, complish d evangelist, it is be- 1 lieved. The lad, who began his minstry : five years ago at the age of seven, has conducted more than 100 sue-1 cessful revivals throughout the: South. Two brothers of th ■ youthful min- i ister, ,X al, 10, and David. 14, ac-1 company him on his trips through I out the South. His father. Rev. Wilburn Hall, also accompanies his ‘ sons, Neal acts as song leader, j David as the business manager, and the father provides th ? music for ■' the services. —o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

——ii^———— Official Relationship Ended ■ Here is pictured the last conference between President Roosevelt and Professor Raymond Moley, head of the famous “Brain Trust,” who created something of a sensation in Washington by resigning his post as Assistant Secretary of State. Moley announced he would associate himseli with Vincent Astor in the establishment of a new political

LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cel of ground upen which there are a house and other buildings. While the land has not been ac- , cepted by the conservation department as yet, it is believed this will be done within a short time. This i fin acre tract will form the nucleus ' of a park and other land can then be purchased. By tying up the park and lake with government flood control, it appears likely that government funds can be secured for the building of a datn just west of state road No. 27 and extending a short distance west of Geneva. A general invitation is extended the public to attend the meeting at Geneva Wednesday night. The entertainment promises to be exceli lent and a good time will be had. ORDER DOCTORS TO AID EIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE <>NE> total cases in the last month to 325. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings ordered Dr. XV T. Harrison, laboratory expert, from Washington and Dr. Cornelius B. Phillip, specialist in the study of insects and their relation to disease, from Hamilton, Mont. Cummings, be- ' fore he left for Washington yesterday. said he would return here to direct the fight in persqn. Physicians now on the scene or research work by Washington Uni- * verstTy scientists have been forth- , coming in two weeks of frenzied I activity to locate the carrier of the ■ germ or producing an immunizing serum. Public schools will open 'as scheduled because it has not j been proved file malady is contai gious. Only in rare instances has | the disease stricken more than one , person in a family. Dr. J. P. Leake, Dr. L. L. Wil- : Hams and Dr. Charles Armstrong, federal experts, who have workedi desperately to halt the epid tnic | since it began to reach serious i proportions, will continue on the : investigation. o Bridg.e Aids Unemployed i 'San Francisco. — (U.R) —EmployI tnent for 200 to 250 men for 15 to IS months is assured here in struc- ; tural steel mil’s where forges are busy hardening more than 10,000 ; tons of metal for the new Golden - Gate bridge. The steel will be i used in approaches.

WASHINGTON IS 24TH WET STATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) national prohibition. Fourteen ■ states vote between now and NoI vetnber 7, and It a'l vote wet, the i repealists will have two more ' states the thirty-six necessary to I accomplish repeal. Spokane, in tlie Eastern Wash ington ’’dry” belt, was voting wet 2 to 1. Seattle ami other cities were i heavily wet. In Seattle, 406 pre- ' chiefs whore tlie count was com p’ete gave repeal 123,120, against rejM'iil, 33,509. Almost complete I returns in Tacoma gave repeal 17,963. against 6,31. Tlie vote was light. Citizens gen- . erally conceded the repeal victory ' months ago. The repeal convention will be ! held October 3 at Olympia. —o JOHNSON SAYS TWO MILLIOM BACK TO WORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) slide wages. Rlchlierg contended. laist in line in the recovery pari ade was a string of Ford automoI biles, the entry of a capital dealI er. Only a few hours before I Johnson warned Henry Ford that i he must sign the automobile code,

Decatur Business Directory

AUTOMOTIVES GOODYEAR SERVICE, Inc. Corner 3rd and Madison fi a. m. 9 p. m. AUTO ELECTRIC GARAGE 7 a. m. 8 p. ni. Saturday 7 a. m„ 11 p. m. R. N. RUNYON S. First St. 21-hour service. PORTER TIRE CO. Tires, Batteries, Brake Lining, Motor Oil, Auto Accessories. IL L. KERN N. First St. 7 a. m. 6 p. nt. RIVERSIDE ' SUPER SERVICE 21-hour service. ——————— BANKS OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK BARBER SHOP I LOSE j BARBER SHOP Monday, 8 to 5 Other week days. 8 to 7 Saturday, 8 to 9. CONFECTIONERY WERTZBERGERS CONFECTIONERY 7 a. m. 11 p. ni. CLEANERS SHEETS BROS. Cleaners, Shine Parlor 7 a. m. 8 p. ni. Saturday, 7a. m. 11 p. m. DRINK PARLORS DOC’S PLACE Monroe Street fi:3oa. m. 10 p.m. Saturday 6:30 am. 11 pm. • I ’ SITMAN’S Beer - Lunch Tobacco k

from which he lihh remained i aloof, to obtain the blue eagle. ' OfficlalH hoped to complete u bituminous coal code by tonight. , William Green, prenldent of the i American Federation of Labor, • mi id It would not contain any • i qualification of tlie NHA labor • clause such as fcus incorporated >I in the automobile code. Tills provision, giving employers the right to hire, advance, or 1 discharge workers on a merit ' basis regardless of their union ’ i affiliation, was sought by tlie coal t operators, although they have j reached a basis of agreement for a code with leaders of the United ' Mine Workers, '; Green denied tlie disputed proJ vision prevented anyone from joining a labor oranization, and telegraphed William Collins, union organizer at Detroit, that the right ’ of collective bargaining among automobile workers would be protected by the national labor board. Representatives of tlie Air Line Pilots’ Association! served notice of a fight on the air transportation ’ code submitted by the aeronautical chamber of commerce, sclied- . uled for hearing tomorrow. . i David L. Behncke, president of ■ tlie pilots’ association, said the -1 code provided for a 50 per cent ■ I pay reduction and a 40 per cent I ■ ‘ increase in working hours by, : j establishing an hourly basis of i . • pay, desired liy operators since 1

MEMBER a. B U - 5 - k'. x ’a> ' | l’‘ WE DO OUR PART I Twice weekly through August the Daily Democrat will run these card notices of firms who desire it to be clearly known that they are 100 percent in sympathy with President Roosevelt’s National Recovery Act (NRA). The classifications listed in this group DO NOT contain the names of ALL stores, or business firms who h e joined, and more cards may be added in the near future. The hours listed in the cards are being observed at present and may be changed later when these firms receive their proper code.

DEPT. STORES I ECONOMY STORE 8 a. m. 5 p. m. i Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. I LANKENAU’S r 8 a. m. 5 p. m. I Saturday 8 a. it., 10 p. m. ? ' C. A. DOUGLAS Co. I Ba. m. sp. m. > Saturday Ba. nt.. 10 p. m. •>, NIBLICK & CO. 8 a. m. 5 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. E. F. GASS Ready-to-wear 8 a. m. 5 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m.. 10 p. m. FURNITURE SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. Phone 199 8 a. m. 5 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. "~FLORIST~ DECATUR FLORAL CO. k Nuttman Ave.

CAN YOU? Cun you take your hlx year-old Into a public reataurant and not be enibarraaHed by having her pour the ice-water into your aoup? Can you viait a friend with your youngstera and not have them try to take the whatnot apart? Cun you train your child by example aa well aa precept? Ik) you know that good mannera begin at homo?' Do your children know liow to cure for their bodiea? Do they have bad habits? Our Wuahiligton Bureau him ready for you one of its interesting and practical bulletins on CHILDREN’S MANNERS. it will help you in tills essential and difficult problem. Fill out tlie coupon below and send for It: CUP COUPON BELOW □ept. 249, Washington Bureau, Deeatur Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin CHILDREN'S MANNERS, utid encloae herewith five cents in coin or postage stumps to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET & No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. i

installation of faster equipment. He said the pilots would seek a base pay, plus mileage pay, because their hazards were increased in (lie faster planes. Dexter Keezer, formerly editor writer of the Baltimore Sun, assumed his duties as executive secretary of tlie NRA consumers advisory board. o 2CO-YEAR OLD HOUSE TO MOVE Boston (U.R)—Governor Ely’s secretary, DeWitt C. DeWolf, plans to'

GROCERIES HOME GROCERY 6:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat.. 6:15 a.m.. 10:15 p.m. KROGER STORES 6:15 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m.. 10:15 p.m. FISHER & H ARRIS GROCERY APPELMAN’S GROCERY Corner Monroe and 7th st. 6:15 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat.. 6:15 a.m.. 10:15 p.m. S. E. HITE South End Phones 31 - 201 6:45 a. m. .5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m.. 10:15 p.m. HARDWARE SCHAFER Store 8 a. m. 5 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m.

Page Five

erect at Chester a house which, paradoxically, is 200 years old. if he carries out hU plan, he will buy the structure, a Colonial farmhouse known as the Field home, and move it from Its present loi-a tion in Enfield to Chester, forty miles away. The landmark would be dismantled and reaassembled on its new site. - • - ■■ Q - — - NOTICE Beginning Sunday, August 27, I my office will be closed for 10 to 'l4 days. Dr. C. C. Rayl 203g3t

IL KNAPP & SON Monroe St. 8 a. m. 5 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. INSURANCE Leo (i>ut<-h) Ehinger INSURANCE Peoples Loan and Trust Bldg. JEWELRY KELLER JEWELRY STORE ® a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a. ni., 10 p. m. PUMPHREY’S 8 a. m. 5 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. MEAT MARKETS H. P. SCHMITT MEAT MARKET 6:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m., 10:15 p.m. MUTSCHLER MEAT MARKET 6:45 a. m. 5:15 p. m. Sat., 6:45 a.m., 10:15 p.m. MOVIES ADAMS THEATRE RESTAURANTS WHITE SPOT CAFE Monroe St. PEOPLES Restaurant August Heiman 5 & 10c STORE MORRIS 5c & 10c Store 8 a. m. 5 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m., 10 p. m. TOBACCOES F. McConnell & Son Wholesalers 21-hour service. Lose Brothers CIGAR STORE Billiards, Soft Drinks and Candy