Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1933 — Page 5

Jmoline BjrCONTRACTS Appl><’ at ' ons [L-m wt 13 ' r s,,e ‘ i t * h ’l r S pteniher 15 »» ' h< * which wheat growF*X f" r ‘•PI’ I1 ™ 110 "* f " r LI Adjustnieut Adminis■I ■*’ >~» .1.0 ■ ■‘■’• r the *!«•«■ MM~ [.• tn.-.i "1 'i' lll ' ji mo<- M " rc ,i.jj '- |HO the I" '•" l hy 1 ” My?..’',- » "'■• ", IJ ,1 . london. 11 Wlll -ns-lvt (UK the " ■" I"'"’ |H.. •■!:'• r Hi" IK 1 " iH ... upon |K. .... •■ ' ' ■>'' ; " ’ b- based. '■ i |K? v VI) .-' .-•■nd ad|K,• • - I'.Htp ip.it- . . ■ - ;hi.- .sthie. |S. ' u, i h.i-teii these Mr Davis said. sK,.. i'i"'i «igu-ups. |K , .'ports ... okl.i 1. IJ.it"". MonK j.iiibi N •«>!- < ... 6,mwi lowa. \| ... • Ti nn.'S \ < imattsl a : <> percent ot all

[“Public Sale” ■»Hwng is list of property to be sold at Decatur Community Sale I Saturday, Sept. 16th, at 12 noon I Live stock of all kinds. 10(1 head good Breeding ewes; ■ staid bucks; 4 Buildings 6xß, made of C alifornia red ■##d. ideal for brooder houses, etc; load of Evergreens and ■rubbery. Bring in whatever you have for sale. I DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES ■w 8. Johnson, auct. IOTICE—Hogs must be vaccinated before taking them My front barn, expense of vaccination to be borne by the irchaser. ~~ -— 1 ~ I CHECKING ,' YOUR ! FACTS knowledge ; tJ F t 4f Facts and Moi*e Facts -You Can’t Have Too Many. The well-informed man or woman is the sue- ai I i cessful man or woman. Our Washington Bureau has selected from its mass of bulletins in print, 10 dealing ' with FACTS which every well-read man or woman "ill find useful. Here are the titles: 1. Bible Facts 6. Evolution, Pro and Con | 2 - Nicknames and Phrases p !'? c L and • al ? C b i \ S 3. Parti.™.., I 8. Mathematical Puzzles en,ary LaW 9 - Funding Scientific Facts 1. Religions of the World 10. Largest and Smallest 5. Wonders of Nature Things L>« will find these bulletins full of information, of interest and value. Fill out the coupon below and if nd fo r this packet: •. l . want the packet of ten bulletins on CHECKING YOLK | KNOWLEDGE, and enclose herewith thirty cents in coin, money " r der or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: name I a duress | CITY STATE | To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue , .” Washington, D. C. ' I

wheat growers. The campaign affects* approximately 1,200,000 growers In 1,200,* (MIO growers in 1.200 counties ol tho United Staten. Another deadline announced by Mr. Davis U December 1, after which no wheat allotment tontracts will be accepted by the Secretary of Agrkullure. Still another lx July ]J 1934. Until that date valid claims for adjustment payments on the 1933 crop due to tenants, but not received by them liecause o’ change ot address or similar circumstances will be honored it the claims are sent to the Agricultural (Adjustment Administration. .No anch claims will be honored after that date. After county wheat-production control associations are organized county allotment committees will be selected and will determine the official allotments for Individual producers to be written Into the contracts which growers sign. Other steps in th- program are: Adjusting farm allotments within counties; balancing total allotments for each county with official U. S. Department of Agriculture figures; checking, in Washington, the documenta for each county; and torwarding adjustment paymints to contracting growers. NEW INSTRUCTOR IN HIGH SC HOOL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE > to 1924 he directed the Decatur , band and took an active part in : I all musical organizations here. I Ho is a graduate of Decatur high I ' school, being graduated in 1914. < He also took several years work i , at Indiana University. Mr. Rice, before coming to Decatur was the band director at ■ the State Boys School, Morganza. Pa., serving in that capacity about eight years. He may give private music lessons here. The Junior Hand members are asked to meet in the Decatur higli school auditorium Thursday night at 7:39 o'clock for the purpose of reorganization. Albert Sellemeyer, the new band director, would like to meet the present as well as the former band

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933.

To Protect Americans in Turbulent Cuba r— — [ _ A ' C7 c _—— — " ’ 1 1 " ' ; I 1

The pride of the Navy, the $10,000,000 cruiser U. S. S. Indianapolis which was rushed from Annapolis, Md., i ■ to Havana to assist other naval vessels in protecting : U. S. citizens m revolt-torn Cuba. She carried Secre- I tary of the Navy Swanson (shown with wife, inset, in

- Working for Peace in Cuba ° J ; 'f I ft w 1 1/’’** »i ■ B z I Jl/ ll * I I i Here are members of the important advisory commission that is working to solve the destinies of Cuba in a manner acceptable to the United States and at all costs to avoid intervention. At left. Col. Roberto '.h-ndez Penate, Nationalist Party leader; right. Aurelio Alvarez, former President of the Cuban Senate; center, Miguel Gomez, former Mayor of Havana.

members at the me ting. The principals of the various schools have i arranged to send prospective new i members to the school for a me t- j I Lng Friday. Ea h member will be cnecked , and class practices are scheduled to bring Saturday. o BERNE DRAYMAN PLEADS GUILTY (CONTINUED FROM PAnE ONE) J after damage to the building estimated at about $209. Gt was brought ! out that Steiner had paid in part j for the damage caused by the fire. One version ot the fire given tho i court was that Steiner accidentally start'd tlie fire while intoxicated.

Fights New Extradition Move • —-——————————-■ ?V' ■■ i MigW?' r./Mkrnmi '~ W • • * ■• t JSw* Xt/'Wfi ' JB ta/> r/& <7K- / 4 'O' • —' — ■ —■— ■ SBtnuel insult, former Chicago utilities czar, right, pictured with his attorney in Court of Appeals at Athens, Greece, after he had been detained on a request by the United States Government for his extradition A warrant for Insull’s arrest, signed by President Roosevelt, is being held at the United States Legation pending outcome of the move, j

the cutter which took him aboard) to the scene of the trouble. Below a detachment of Marines in readiness at Quantico. Va., in the event they are needed. The battleship, U. S. S. Mississippi and several other war vessels have also been ordered to Havana.

Card of Thanks I \V? wish in this manner to express our thanks and appreciation ' to the n ighhors and friends, those ! who sent floral offerings, Rev. C. M. I’rugh for his kindness and all I those who assisted us during the illness and death of our mother. William and Jess Martin. Canadian Migration Drops Rochester. N. Y. The number of | Canadians entering the United | states this year has dropped sharpI ly as compared with previous y ars, according to Mrs. Florence P. Alex- ! under, chairman of the American- [ j ism Committee of the D.A.R. During th fiscal year that ended July 1 on I ly 4,523 Canidians entered as com- • pared with an average of 59,900 a I year immediately preceding 1930.

NRA Anti-Trust Request Proves Puzzle To Texas Austin. Tex.. — (UP) — Director Hugh Johnson's call upon states ; to modify state anti-trust statutes insofar as they will conflict with j NRA program, creat s a strange sitnation in Texas. Attorney General James V. Allred has pending a suit again., t the Amrican Petroleum Institute and 15 major oil companies claiming pen- , allies for the state for alleged in- ' flaction of the state antitrust law. Maximum penalties would total $17,500,009. The suit is set to begin Oct. 2, in district court. Both Allred and the defendant oil j companies are report d anxious for trial. Allred says the President's program calls for combinations oni ly to increase employment and not to eliminate .omp tition. Oil companies are reported anxious for trial on the thi.'or ythat the present period ot let-up on anti-trust laws is , a good time to go befor a jury that sets the penalty, if the verdict should be against them. Tli - suits allege that the code of ethics us d .by the oil industry prior to adoption of the NRA code : was a smoke screen to drive out independent filling stations. o- j DAIRY FARMERS START STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j milk purchase lie discontinued, that a designated price, as near, cost of production as possible. I be paid by all dealers in tile Chi- I cago area, and that milk be class!- ■ tied as a public utility. Farmers now receive $1.75 per hundred pounds for their milk. Those at the meeting contended I that the actual production cost is $2. o Golf Ball 103 Yeatr Old i New Britain, Conn. — (UP) — George C. Paris isn’t Scotch, but he i has a golf hall that is reputed to b? ' 103 y ars old. The ball forerunner of the modern ball, has a leather cover and is stuffed with feathers. Stt li balls wer used until IS4B, when the gutta percha ball made its i appearance. A good drive would i I carrj it from 150 to 165 yards, it 1 was said. |

I" . . Twine, Corn Cribbing and Hoging Corn Fence 100 and 500 bushel cribs, made of spruce pickets, nicely painted. A crib you can move and use in various places, roll up when through. A real crib to cure corn in. 20 inch hoging lance in hinge joint, either 6 or 12 inch stay. 20 or 10 rod rolls. Still have some Standard Twine for fodder tieing—same as you had during your harvest. We know of nothing better. Full weight and insect treated. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad.

NEU FORMS FOR INCOME BLANKS Revised Fo r in s To Be Used In Making Income Tax Payments Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 1'3 —(Special)- Adequate supplies of the re- ■ vised forms to be used in making I payments to the Indiana gross income tax division during the per- ; iod from October 1 to October 15 i will be in the hands of automobile license bureau branches not later than September 23, it was announced today by Clarence A. Jackson, director. Tho new forms' contain many changes but quite similar to the blanks used in the July taxpaying period, Jackson said. Automobile license bureau branI chee throughout the state have | been requested to witlihold distri- ' button of any supplies of the old forms they may have on hand. Use of the new blanks will faciliate the handling of returns in the license bureau branches and also in the office of the gross income tax divi- | sion. During the October taxpaying period, payment will be made on re- | ceipts for the months of July, Aug- : nst and September. Payments for . the period from May 1 to September 30 also are being requested [from those who did not pay in July, Jackson announced. All money Collected during October, ad'll d to that received in July, will he distributed to the schools of the state on January 1,1934. The instructions on the newblank call attention to the fact that no return is desired unless payment is made. COURTHOUSE New Cases The Union Central Life Insurance Company vs. Charles E. Magley et al, note, foreclosure of mortgage, Lenhart, Heller aud Schurg--1 er attorneys. Old Adams County Bank vs. Sephus Melchi and .Netti M. Melchl, suit on note, Lenhart, Heller and Schurger, attorneys. Samuel Barger vs. August Conrad and L. F. Fuhrman, suit on note, Nathan C. Nelson, attorney. Judgments Given Decatur Lumber Company vs. Vida Lammert, suit ou account, de‘fendant called and defaulted, finding for plaintiff in sum of $155.38 ; and costs. I . Mutual Benefit Life Insurance [Company vs. Victoria It. Owens et | al., note, foreclosure and appointment of receiver, all defendants 1 called and defaulted, finding for p'aintiff in stun of $4,048.55 and costs. First Joint Stock Land Bank of : Fort Wayne vs. Edwin B. WorkI tuggr, Catherine M. Workinger and ' [ Schafer Hardware Co., foreclosure and appointment of receiver, ans- | wers in general denial filed by defendants. Finding for plaintiff 'against Edwin B. Workinger and I Catharine M. Workinger in sum of ! $6,950.52. Set For Trial Washington State Bank of Port Angeles, Washington, vs. Oscar R. Brokaw, doing business under firm name and style of Capitol Cooperage Company, suit ou account, case set for trial September 26. Application Filed Mary Levida Anspaugh vs. Ernest C. Anspaugh, divorce, application for suit money fi’ed. Files Appearance Victor McKissick and Esther McKissick vs. Earl C. Harshman, quiet title, James T. Merryman files appearance for plaintiff. Inventory Filed In the Andrew Fuhrman estate, | inventory number one filed, exam-

K FVIY OWN TASTE HAS j I CONFIRMED THE FACT Kh » 1 i H THAT CAMELS ARE WP I BEST FOR STEADY I SMOKERS .THEY ARE ■■ Il MILDER. .THEY NEVER S Jj® - I WEAR OUT THEIR . *||. W H WELCOME ’ / fIH ■IMHMR w—x wwflU. utVed 1 fjeT’(TH tj<ru/r7t*:rDcS...Clever tJre

ined and approved. Real Estate Transfers Lesetta Beer et al to Elmer C. Rich, 4o acres of land in French township for SI.OO. Louie Keller et ux to Goldie M. Bauman, inlot 488 in Decatur for SI.OO. Helen Eady to the Peoples Loan and Trust Company, iniot 174 in Decatur for SI.OO. . Marriage License Ralph Link, farmer, Defiance, Ohio, and Emeline Hardy, Defiance, Ohio. Joseph E. Kandik, letter carrier. Toledo, Ohio, and Geraldine Nyles, Toledo. Ohio. o THREE STATES JOIN REPEAL RANK TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gave: For repeal, 179,399. Against repeal, 32,127. Baltimore gave repeal a majority of almost 11 to 1. The vote was 117,752 wet to 11.339 dry. Minnesota Wet St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 13.—(U.PJ— With more than half the state's precincts tabulated, repeal was leading by moro than 2 to 1 today in Minnesota, home state of Andrew Volstead. The vote in 1.980 of the state's

AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN 'r~ ~ ii I [ „ 1. S'- I — LJ r -— If High Grade Cast Iron Construction. Full Porcelain Vitnous Enameled. Built for many years of service. This Beautiful Range is finished in Green and Ivory or Tan and Ivory. Roomy cooking tops which are polished to a mirror finish. Extra large ovens which are evenly heated and easily regulated to desired temperature by a sliding damper. Every Range is a master-piece of construction in beauty and durability. Words fail to describe this Range. Come in and see this wonderful bargain with your own eyes. “Seeing is believing.” The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

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| 3.693 precincts gave: For repeal, 313,349. . ' Against repeal. 149,189. 11 The tabulation represented vlrI tually every s ction of the state, including all of Minneapolis and ■' most of St. Paul. In St. Paul, anti-prohibitionists i piled up a majority of to 1. i Outstate voting was running at a i ratio of I>4 to 1 for repeal. i In Minneapolis, where drys had hoped to sh o w considerable , strength, repeal hold a majority of almost 3 to 1. The total vote for Minneapolis' 354 precincts was: For n piai. .87,628. ' ■ Against repeal, 29,340. Dry sentiment was strongest in rural counties. In Granite Falls. I Volstead's home, two precincts voted against repeal, 349 to 240. Violin 211 Years Old ATKINS, Ark. (U.R) — A violin : whose history has been traced 211 : years is owned by J. T. Bigger, 74. who plays by ear. First owned hy j a Hoonschook family in Virginia in 1722, it was brought to Arkan- , sas in 1844. o One Covered Bridge Remains CHERRYFIELD, Maine. (U.R) — ; Spanning the Narraguagus River her- is tho only remaining covered bridge along the Atlantic highway. It is 68 feet long, dates ; back to 1843, and has special pas- ; sageways for pedestrians.