Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1933 — Page 5

®mfs seen a' I r imaki'l*. "'K ftl.. ■, V.; ft- " ix-r ■ 1 t'‘ |,|J ,| |r "W , ■ ... -■ ' in Cleveland. fw ’ LOft- ■ ■R our »-' 1^8., 1d ,.. 11J >. ~■:> •••• Hull dls1! " " 111,11 IM |K PREDICT '*■ \\ |\ |\ M VINE ,? l ' l . J'.'l'l. 1 rancid .*> high as J'-, .!> !"• <lri--~t I’s 11"’ :. |K ;l : .. |u-.... tit.' Suite's , ■ • "I wllrll Hr i '• ■ • |Kg. . wring |>la f< i::i- In ;:.. i" d -al< would be close. .. ' ih.‘ ballot liny arW 4 ■ ■,.■• ■ side. Tile |M. . i‘. o._ 1 hose!) hut hi counties. sH Maryland Wet l .1 L'.T.-ral'.y .civ ..- M iro c i. one of the - moi i■■’.■ mi the issuHtrui. ■)•"•• , - i.1.-r. ,| a repeal practn certain, al.''it- i hdcnt Crabbe of M ■ I.- ague said r Maryland cues wet it will Postmaster r ... Hl! . .i-io here io make address m behalf of •nver. Colo., Sept. 11- iU.R)drys and repealists dostoday. Voters ,

I °pp ose U. S. Intervention in Cuba 9f ' 3;- ~/ *'■'■''•<■ ■**£" ~~ <■"?, '# ~ V ss<j4 Hr-' -r J ?kg3 - ■ ' ■ W~ 5] M* ,j tF r T>k •> '»■ H Bi a '“” « 4 J E- a’&t M I SI 2al I *& ■ g- **•’• ■ ca K ' M BB *<..* IKi M I A t ... * r L gn S "<->4 .J ■£'> ‘ ■BKt__— __JK / / I Sumn£R.Velll:' I t "Ifefcfr—«Cap.bo - JFL ■ ul Km j >s f < ?<5 4 ‘fc®. "*► * , £Z-~' < s -^— __X K. o ‘S?: •MMAGu?r v> i<' ei />~- -- cuR/aec^J* 9 ", SEkA /Si----Havana H^k> r , U _ er Upn e U . nit ® d States is doing all in its power to avoid armed intervention in Cuba, Ambassador Sum*>k th« •'” Havana - >s trying to clarify the aims and objects of the Revolutionary Junta of five which U>re s «lis of government from the hands of Provisional President De Cespedes. Although the fear is ftknow, '? c u ertain Washington quarters that the new Junta is Communistic, at least two of its members hrtir »n i c °nservative. They are Sergio Carbo, prominent Havana editor, and Dr. Ramon Grau.San “. well-known physician. These members of the Junta have pledged themselves to restore order in Cuba and Ui organize with a definite program pending a general election.

Planned Overthrow of Cuban Government ' A "“Hr- ' » Viß,’-.. i> 11- b .<*>& v W IkJ / ? It 1 1 i \ ' ’ ! It v I I I k ' _ Ib I feßxgl A J Hfcjß

Leaders of the military junta now ruling Cuba are I shown in council of war at Camp Columbia. Havana, i just before they negotiated coup that swept them into power. Left to right, Dr. Ramon Grau San Martin, 1

Indian Leader in New "Fast Unto Death” —1 mm 11. ■■iiii.iw ■> — '■ u will! !wr--e -■» m M—ft i B ' IB=" > k - . * ■

. Above ileft) Js an excellent close-up of Mahatma Gandhi, spiritihl leader of India’s millions, whose adamant determirtation to “fast unto death’’ remains 1 unshaken, despite increasing weakness which necessitated his removal from Yeuda Jail to a Poona hos-

ballot on the 21st amendment to-1 morrow. Prohibitionists conducted a vigorous campaign bout on the basis of the overwhelming wet victory in the November, 1932, election when all state liquor laws were repealed, it was predicted the state would enter the repeal col-’ unin by a large margin. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 11—(U.R>— Andrew J. Volstead, author of the ' nation's prohibition law, cam paigned in Minnesota today urg-j ing citizens to support the 18th amendment when they vote to- i morrow on the proposed 21st (repeal) amendment. Volstead, whose I home is in Great Falls. Minn,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1933.

I Sergio Carbo, Sergeant Fulgencio Batista, who now I heads the army, Cuervo Rubio, and Dr. Guillermo Portcla. wearing glasses. They decreed death as I penalty for endangering American lives.

pital. Alright is Mrs. Gerdhi, th': Mahatma’s wife, who was released from prison that she might he with her husband. In center is a picture of the Indian I leader, made after last sash It s believid kidney! trouble aggravated Gandhi ■joi’d'tinn ’

i was called my anti-repealists to ; join in the campaign. Drys claimed a victory in Minnesota if a heavy vote is polled. Governor Olson, however, a repealist, predicted that Minnesota would stay in line with other 1 states who have ballotted for repeal? A total of 706,000 votes is exI pected to be cast. RAMON MARTIN TAKES Oi l ICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' the universal opposition of Cubans ! of all shade of political opinion to intervention was pronounced and was being solidified in anti-Amer-

3! lean feeling. I From communists to members of - the government expressions were t.!unanimous against intervention and ■- any American interference in Cu--11 ban affairs. r | Largely because of the possibility of intervention, Grau San Mar- | tin may win the support of army -' and navy officers who since Friday ’ had been unwelcome guests at the. National hotel, where American Am-1 bassador Sumner We'les resides. , ■ In a proclamation early today the, ‘ officers accepted in principle a set ’ iof unspecified government propos- , also. They said they were “camps: ed” at the hotel only to consult > among themselves and negotiate' I with the government. Their weap-| - ons, they said, were for defense. " only. They arc heavily armed. Although Frau San Martin, for-, mer National university professor of medicine, seemed gaining some! support, he did not have the adhes-' i ion of most of the important polit- | ical elements. Os the leaders, only | Miguel Mariano Gomes, head of the I Marianista party, declared for him. 1 The position of the Menocalistas | 'and the National Union was not] I known. The powerful ABC revolt!-• | tionary society seemed definitely I j opposed, largely because it dislikes ' Sergio Carbo, one of the members |of the executive committee that j seized power from President Carlos Manuel de Cespedes a week ago today. • Havana tnought the change of ! government a fiesta. Crowds.) shooting off firecrackers, moved through the principal streets 'ast night, celebrating the' installation of the third government within 30. days. There was no disorder. Three policemen were the sole guards as 6.000 communists held a demonstration in Central Park Sunday and denounced Ambassador Welles for interference. o I TAX ADJUSTORS WILL CONVENE NEXT MONDAY — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I pllcable total rate as provided in section 3”. The law however provides that the board can declare an em r-. gency and increase the levies over ■ the rate fixed by law. Th ’ law pro- ■ vid s that the rate in townships . shall not be over SI.OO and in incorporated towns, more than $1.50 ] on the SIOO. It is expected that th° board will be in session at least three days , next week. The members serve with , out pay.

NURSEREFUSES TO TELL MOTIVE Retired Shipping Magnate Murdered Saturday Night By Nurse Santa Criu. Cal.. Sept. 11.—(U.R) Frieda Wilhelmina Welti, red helred nurse, was accused today of planning the murder of J. M. Grace, retired shipping magnate, IK months ago and biding her time until Saturday night when she killed him. Prosecutor J. F. Murphy related her story of the slaying of Grace on the lawn of his summer estate, but said she would not reveal her motive. His nearest approach to an explanation. Murphy said, was the statement that there had been ''a long series of lies and Insults." She told Murphy Grace spread scandal about her. She denied, there had been a romance. Miss Weltzz, 47 years old, form-1 er war nurse, was employed a year] and a half ago to care for Grace, who was subject to heart trouble. Grace's widow, herself an Invalid, said Miss Weitz worked about two weeks, understanding the position was temporary. Murphy quoted the nurse as saying: “I’m glad I did it. I don't care what they do with me so long as they get it over quickly. I don't even want an attorney.” She told Mtfrphy she decided to j kill Grace when she left his em- . ploy. She made frequent trips to | Santa Cruz from San Francisco. ■ She always registered at the same I hotel and invariably demanded the, same room, on the third floor over ' looking Grace’s estate. Two weeks ago. Murphy said, she] went to the hotel and waited for' a chance to kill the shipping man ■ By day she watched the estate, from her hotel window and by i night she watched from a nearby j lodging house. When Grace appeared on the' grounds with his nurse, Helen Rob-1 erts. Miss Weitz crossed the street. I brought a gun from under her | coat and fired one shot. She was ' disarmed by Miss Roberts and I Richard Frank, butler. Frank said she demanded the i gun back that she might commit l Suicide. Grace, 57, was a nephew of the late W. R. Grace, founder of the Grace Steamship Company. He retired from that' firm a decade ago and was a semi-invalid. 0 Weather Injured Apple Crop WATSONVILLE, Cal. (U.R) — Frosts may inject that tantalizing tang into apples — but California growers are somewhat, glum because of an overdose of coldj weather. Because of spring frosts it is estimated that this year's ; state apple crop will be only 75 | per cent normal.

XT. vim MEMWadiUmWiIItWmiIWtBWI'IMBWWMBWMWKaB MARY LOU GOES SHOPPING I SHE is only eight, but even at this tender age Mary Lou is a daily t customer at the neighborhood stores. Perhaps it is a package of crackers, and a pound of coffee at the grocers. Perhaps it is some tooth-paste or toilet soap at the drug store. 1 ' ; Os course Mary Lou doesn't decide on what she is going to buy. Her mother writes a list — this brand of crackers, this brand of coffee, this make of tooth-paste, this kind of soap. She knows the prices, and gives Mary Lou just enough money, with an extra penny or two, perhaps, to spend for herself. Buying is just as simple and easy as that because of just one j thing — Advertising. Advertising has given all of us a lot to be thankful for. liecause of advertising, people in Texas know about and buy Michigan motor cars. People in New Hampshire buy oranges raised in Florida and California. Because of advertising, merchants and manufacturers are forced to improve their products. It has standardized quality. It has increased consumption and thereby lowered costs. It promotes compe- • tition and thereby keeps dealers and merchants wide awake to secure lor you the most for your money. But best of all it writes “Finis” on the business career of any merchant or manufacturer who attempts to fool the public or give them less than value received. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ■

i Noisy Tourists Caused Closing of Cathedral Ixirient. Frame — (UP) — The ■Cathedral of Vannez was closed to tourists by Chamdne Buleon, highpriest of that church, because of the noise of visitors. "A cathedral Is not a railway station, but a plac.' for prayer,” Chandine Buleon declared in forbidding entrance. "Tourists got so they ran through the cathedral singing and laughing and Interfered with proper meditation of the faithful." Near Centenarian Still Enjoys Bike D dham. Mass. —(UP)—Hans P. Nielson’s next birthday anniversary will be his I'Oth but bicycling is still his favorite recreation, just as it has been for a full half century Almost every day, winter and summer, finds him pedalling <>v. r i the roads south of Boston. Twenty- | five miles is what he ordinarily | lovers in a day. He credits cycling i with keeping him fit. BYRO TO USE OIL METHODS Tulsa, Okla.—(U.R) —Oil prospectors' scientifio methods, with a Tulsa geologist in charge, will be used by Commander Richard E. Byrd's ■ Antarctic expedition in measuring , I ice caps found in the frozen south-' | era polar regions. i Charles Gill Morgan, Tulsa, seis-i I mologist for the Geophysical Re- ' search Corporation and former | i geology professor at Southern : I Methodist University, will be geol-1 ogist for the expedition, which sails i j from Boston soon. Morgan said he would take along ! f instruments perfected here for' ■ mapping petroleum reservoirs, as Byrd has decided to use the same j ’ procedure in trying to establish , ■ thickness of ice caps and whether ‘ they rest of rock or water. “This is the seismic method," ; Morgan explained, “in which the I paths of sound waves artifically | produced by dynamite explosions | are used as measuring devices." The Tulsa geologist is a member i of eight technical societies, includi ing the American Association of ] Petroleum Geologists, the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and the Seismological Society of America. o South Seas Lure Trio San Francisco, Cal.—(U.R>-Lured by desire to pen novels of the South Seas, two men, a woman and a cat named Maxie Baer, are on the high seas out of this port, bound for Tahiti. Despite veteran sea- ( men's warning "old dabil sea" is soon to be at his winter's worst, the quartet sailed in a 27-foot lif»- . boat, cheeks and fur glowing with adventure.

Canadz'z Cattle Exports Up MONTREAL (U.RF -Canada's exports of cattle to British markets In July constitute a new record. The number of animals exported

Prices Must / ~'' '-BUS fWWWJJ * E 11 I fl Eli* ipiM Yes, prices are surely on the way up. There will probably never be a better time to buy a Maytag washer than right mb a now. Tlje quality willalways be high hut prices may never again be so low. • See the Maytag dealer. Choose your Maytag. Make the easy down payment that will place it in your home while prices are down. j THE MAYTAG COMPANY Manufacturers NEWTON Founded 1593 IOWA 1 Decatur Electric Shop 229 N. 2nd st. Phone 244 PAUL SAURER GERALD COLE LOW PRICES ON ALL MAVTAGS EQUIPPED WITH GASOLINE MUtTLMOTOZ

Page Five

wa i 5,G4K, valued at $1151,570. The previous hlglmat month was May of thia year when the export was 5,127, valued at $308,547. — —o - — Get the Habit — Trade at Home