Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1933 — Page 5

felON 10 IfEN GROWERS I Counties * na ’^ c f Complete Wheat pnipaiß” Sign-Up Lorton. *P‘ 27.-tBP«UI' lut urowing counties lu a Cf Ulates >•«*'■ reported -to fj’ulturul Adjustment Ad tmon H»ro»« h » ute dlrect 11,-ensUm. that it l» lu'P o **' L complete the wheat camLun up before the dosing Lptemher 25. Extension ot beell granted these connf||n(. with the policy unuouncL the closing date was fixed. Lis pointed out. however. Lry delay in counties in conL the sign up will mean corEding delay in getting checks Urs in those counties L in which some counties Lk,-d for more time are: OreWashington, Idaho, Montana. North Dakota. South Dakota, Lga, Ohio. Indiana. Okla [sad Texas. It is expected Lout of the counties in these ) trill complete their sign-up c a few thD’irly all the counties in OreWashington, and Idaho will! a little more time to roni-1 their campaigns, George E.

■WORLD’S FAIR |economys 104$ ■ All-Expense-Paid IW JTOUR . . • 3 Days in Chicago ■ Includes All These: ■ > I First Class Greyhound Bus transportsHO 1 l' on 1° f rom Chicago. ■ (I 4 0 Three days in Chicago —two nights at ■ |r|r convenient Southside hotei. ■ ' A Transportation from Greyhound tel*> R ** minal to hotel. H i i aea >•«;«» Jl Two admission tickets to Fair grounds ■ r. World's ** —admission to Fort Dearborn or Lama ■ Fair of history—clot- Temple. ■ ioj about November w Sightseeing tour of Fairgrounds .and I Crf.mr.'c’.otow « hoic « o f Northside or Southside H ©iUt and extremely Chicago Gray Line sightseeing tour. H low tour cost With any (Rate quoted ie Ur dovb! ? room—»llgl»t additional charge Far M »tMr Mor» to ••• ting la room J Ask the agent about t-day and 7-day t?ura | Rice’s Hotel ■ Corner 3rd and Madison Phone 57 High Grade Crown Motor Oil Made from a splendid /I quality crude oil. A This oil works nicely W in ant make car. Me- I diuni or heavy grades. ■ The next time you l° r y oUr need a change of oil try 7 MOTOR °ur Crown motor oil nnd convince yourself that it is a line oil. It will give Rood service. Price per quart $ .15 Price per gallon 50 Price per 5 gallons.... 2.25 bring your own can and save. TO PAY MORE IS A WASTE OF MONEY. The Schafer Store Hardware and Home Furnishings w« oo ova msr

Farrell, associate chief of the wheat section said. In other states, many counties are concluding their I campaign on schedule. .Most Tex--1I hs counties wtll need more time. ) also. Mr. Farrell said. I ”h» Agricultural Adjustment I Administration wants every wheat ,' farmer to have full opportunity to i join the wheat plan,” Chester C. | Davis, director of production, said i today. "In counties where there ! have been delays as a result of the harvest, the longer time needed In counties where temporary agents were placed, or in regions where ' the cotton campaign required first attention of county agents, we are willing to extend the time to allow every farmer an opportunity to Join.'’ Partial Stale reports received up to Saturday In Washington showed 1 29133.8 applications signed, representing 2tt.25N.tSN acres of production. This represents about 3.900,1 000 acres thus far pledged to be taken out ot wheat production next year as a result ot a 15 per cent 1 reduction in wheat acreage. A theoretically complete sign-up ; would mean a total pledged reduction of more than nine million ' acres. • I As extra time has been granted I some counties, it may be several ; days before complete returns on ': the wheat campaign are available, '' the wheat section announced. — \ F. D. R.'s Gavel 4,000 Years Old ! Sequoia National Part —(UF> — I A gavel made from a tree limb esii mateed to be nearly 4.000 years old

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933.

Young Roosevelt Fights Vets ' I ■&> I : - j A a ” T Wsl ~ s Cui.’t[<| [ CLA a- ; V IP Gov ly* A BsJamesß \yT* a W L Ely L Hl Vv ml - L L_... ■ n In retaliation for their championship of Al Smith and their opposition to his father, during the Presidential campaign, Janies Roosevelt, eldest son of the President, is slowly wresting leadership of the Massachusetts State Democratic Party away from the Old Guard leaders. Governor iloseph B. Ely and Senator David I. Walsh. It is predicted by close observers that Mayor James Curley of Boston, young Roosevelt's right bower, will oppose Senator Walsh for re-election next year and that James Roosevelt is being groomed to succeed Ely as Governor of Massachusetts, with the backing of his father and the Administration. Color is lent to this belief by the fact that young Roosevelt has had the lone voice in Federal patronage for the Bay State to far.

is to be presented to President i. I Roosevelt by J. L. Harrod, captain of the ls>s Angeles County sheriff's office night detail. Harrod made the gavel from a limb torn by storms from the world-famous Gen-1 oral Sherman Sequoia in Sequoia , National Park. 0 HUGE PROPERTY DAMAGE CAUSED | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ♦♦♦♦♦ «♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ • colony. Carey ascertained that none of the 1.000 Americans in the Tampico area. Mexico's chief northern port I and outlet for four great oil fields, i were injured or killed. There was much damage to American property. and the American ward line ■ steamship Patiuco was blown aground. Though the known death list indicated total casualties well below those reported unofficially, it was apparent that the material damage,' at least, was not exaggerated. Public buildings left standing and fit for habitation were filled with ill and wounded. Approximately! 10.000 of the city's 74.000 population were ivomeiess. COUNTY GRAND JURY RETURNS 6 INDICTMENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) some, and find that the inmates are ' being carefully looked after, and: want to commend Mr. and Mrs. La- j Fountaine tor the manner in which said institution is managed and i kept. a “At the county jail, we found everything clean, wholesome and in fine condition, Sheriff Johnson i and his wife are to be commended I I for tlie fine condition in which i | they keep the jail, and look after! ! those in their charge. Recommendations s “At the county infirmary there, are several repairs that need to ! be made but after conferring with ; Mr. LaFountaine, and knowing the I I general conditions we do not at' I this time make any recommends- j Hone that this work be done. 'We recommend that the roof I at the county jail be repaired and , that the floor upstairs be repaired i

Chosen Queen of the Air Waves ■ Miss Diana Chase, of Station WINS, New York, pictured with the trophy emblematic of her selection as “Radio Queen of 1933” after she had been crowned at the National Electrical and Radio Exposition in j Madison Square Garden, New York. At left is Leah Ray, WEAF l candidate, and at right, Rosemary Laue, of WABC, runners-up.

and repapered upstairs " The report was signed by all members of the grand jury. These members are: Gerhard Reinking, Union township, foreman; Janies M. Foreman, Blue Creek township; Wiliam O. Soutbine, Kirkland township; Samuel Teeter, Wabash township; Frank Fortuey, St. Mary's township; Philip Strahm, Root township. OFFICERS FEAR SHERIFF SLAIN BY ESCAPED MEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a break was to be made had reached the prison authorities, they said, but this information indicated the attempt would not be made until after Oct. 1. Chicago police were watching the felons in Chicago underworld closely for possible appearance of haunts. Nearly all the men were professional bank robbers and killers of the most ruthless type. At least several were believed likely to make their way at once to Chicago. All automobiles on highways leading to the city were scrutinized carefully. To Probe Escape Indianapolis, Sept. 27— (U.R) — Trustees of the prison will investigate the escape at their regular monthly meeting tomorrow. At that time Warden Louis E. Kunkel is expected to have a complete report ready for their inspection. Gov. Paul V. McNutt had not decided this morning whether he would go to Michigan City for the investigation. Members ot the board of trustees are Robert Grafton, Michigan City; J. T. Arbuckle, Rushville; Jess C. Andrew, West Point; Arthur L. Denniston. Rochester. o » Governor Os Ohio Grants Extradition Columbus. 0., Sept. 27—(UP) — Governor George White today had granted extradition of John Dillinger, under arrest at Dayton, Ohio. to Indianapolis, where he is wanted on a charge of robbing the Massachimutts Avenue State Bank cl' $21.864 on Sept. 6-

P. 0. SCHWARTZ IS PRESIDENT Officers of Dairy Herd Improvement Association Are Elected Peter D. Schwarts was elected preaidunt of the Dairy Herd improvement association at the regular reorganization meeting Tuesday night at Monroe. Other officers are Noah Aich, vice-president; D. A. Schwarts, secretary-treasurer? HetiryAschlenian and Dun Striker, directors. Noah Rich, Peter H. Lehman and Benjamin Maze!ln were appointed on the program committee. A summary of dairy herds in this county that have been enrolled in association for the past nine years shows considerable progress has been made. Eleven herds which have been on teat continuously the production of milk lias lucresed from 9.117 pounds per year to 10.033 and the butter fat from 311 pounds per cow to 352, the average test from 3.4 to 3.8. This represents an increase of 886 pounds of milk and 71 pounds of fat. Allowing 15 cents a pound for butter fat, the owner of a six cow herd has increased his income $31.50 yearly. There is still opportunity for a few more herds in the association and any interested party is asked to see county agent L. E. Archbold. YOUNG DECATUR MEN ARRESTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rledly left the building, running to their automobile. One young man started the motor and attempted to drive away. Sheriff Bowman jumped onto the running board of the car, turned off the ignition and grabbed the steering wheel. The car crashed into a telephone pole. Cook and Lough jumped out of the car and fled. Sheriff Bowman tried to stop the men but after an unsuccessful attempt he returned to Bluffton, got a deputy, notified a posse of farmers, and started on the trail of the two men. They were finally located on the Annual Meeting Notice The Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany of French Township, Adams County, Indiana, will hold their annual business meeting at their usual place of meeting, in the election school house, in French township. Adams county, Indiana, on Saturday, October 7, 1933 at 10 o'clock a. m. Members will please take notice. J. C. Augsburger Secretary

The ROMANS had a phrase for it“CAVEAT EMPTOR,” meaning ‘Let the buyer beware.' This wasn’t used as a bit of balm to ease the ancient conscience; nor, yet, was it placarded in the booths and stalls of the market-place. It was a piece of every-day knowledge, born of dear-bought experience. A shopkeeper knew little about the source of his merchandise. This tunic he bought from a trader, who said it came from Byzantium. So he sold it as the latest Byzantian style. The trader told him the dye was pure Tyrian—it wouldn’t fade. So he sold it as Tyrian dyed. But the buyer knew the responsibility was his own. If he guessed wrongly, or his judgment was poor, it was his hard luck. Today, fortunately, there are safer guides than the blanket-warning to “let your eyes be your market.” These guides are the newspaper advertisements. In this newspaper, they are a daily catalog of the best values in town —signed by responsible firms. If the goods are not all that is claimed for them, their sponsors would need to “beware.” For no business can thrive on a onetime sale, or on dissatisfied customers. A signed advertisement is, in away, like a promissory note. The advertiser has made a statement, and affixed his signature as a sign of good faith. So, read the advertisements before you start out on a buying-trip. Make this a daily habit, and see how much you save ... in time, in temper, in money, in shoeleather.

Morrow farm, east of Bluffton. Harold Witaanan climbed to the top of the silo on the furni and saw the men along the Wabash river. State police and city officials assisted in the roundup of the men. Wltzenmn, from the top of the silo, directed the officers to the men. The river had overflowed last night, and Cook and Lough started to wade in the shallow water in order to leave no tracks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Heavers and son Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Doe Fryliuhß ana daughter Mary Kathleen have returned from Chicago where they attended the world's fair. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Something New Under The Sunand it’s the new Sanitary Alum- 4WI ■ inum. Every If iJ piece of this aluminum is p rolled and press- It | II rF ed under great L pressure. This closes all the o j pores in the metal and makes . *t easier to clean an d therefore, \ more sanitary, P/r 1 'll I■ L They will cook more quickly, jH and best of all they will outwear any other type of common aluminum. ] EXTRA SPECIAL W jl 89c The SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS.

TRIAL SPEEDS TOWARD CLOSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' • j agents planned to bring Georao ( (Machine Gun) Kelly here for trial and government prosecutors sought | the conviction of all of hie alleged accomplices In the kidnaping of Charles F. Uruchel, millionaire oil man. Agents felt that as long as rem- , nants ot the gangs led by Kelly and Harvey Bailey, one of 12 now on trial, are at liberty the threat of an underworld delivery would always be present. Also at large . was Wilbur Underhill, charged i with eight murders, and "Pretty 1 Boy” Floyd who is believed to be I allied with the Bailey-Kelly Under <

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hill crime syndicate. Halley, "most desperate criminal in tlie country today,” and Under hill, charged in the murder of eight mon. led the Lansing, Kan., Memorial day prison break when 11 desperate convicts traced a bloody traU. #cgojHi the aouthwest. UnderMil alone atiU is at large. — o Angola Fire Causes Damage Os $5,000 Angola, Ind., Sept. 27 —(UP) — An apartment house and two business establishments were damaged to the extent of $5,000 by a fire believed to have started from faulty electric wiring here today.