Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1933 — Page 5

■, Tns I'K'HT I is (OM IM KriM i:l ’ 1 ''‘Vi*. !’•••• * sand* tidn.TM reK s! ,,ke They p.oteated K failure of operator- of miueH to sign union York strike wan of K '...atnst. r- and helpers. ■_ , lh | br-.ul d»*li'erie» were Bdiately effected. ■ National Electrical Mann Brs AM-o.iaiion issued a Bent co.idetM.inK the "unjus- ■ and ---••■ encroachment B'r union- -'c.unst Its memB Convention Opens Bbtiina on. Oct. (UP) K,|,. tl unionization of Amer- ■ »,. r ker< .0 -I -<n active opi»<>K' s Heart Stopped. f Stomach (.as Cause ■ L Adams was bloated so with ■ that his heart often missed B *fter eating. Adlerika rid ■of all gas. and now he eats ■king and feels tine. B. J. ■ Co.

[Public Sale i » COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE J I Decatur, Indiana • I SATURDAY, October 7th—l2 noon • Selling all kinds of Live Stock. Household Furni- • lure. I arm Machinery and miscellaneous articles. W This is the market where you can convert jour ’ property into cash. A NOTE: —We can sell Cattle without them being “T B” test- J ed. However, All Hogs must be immuned before taking them from sale barn. The expense of which will be borne by the purchaser. I Decatur Community Sales: | Roy Johnson, auctioneer. qp Tom Eh.nger, clerk. A AN OIL HEATER THAT’S NEW DIFFERENT And Very Much Better XOXOXOXOXOXfX I^ 9b I , i IlHl! ] I MffOH Mfiihi ■ iinr * V I/ V ' M>l DON'T have to “Hug the Stove” with this heater, it heats an entire large room, corners and all, not just •he area right around it. Whether turned up high or down low, it neither smokes or smells. It is beautifully designed and finished — good looking— compact—small enough and light enough to be easily moved around, if you wish. I'ositively safe, of course. Doesn't need frequent refilling—and, very important, it costs little to operate. ' * One filling averages B*/2 hours by actual store test •o the gallon with both burners on full. SEE THIS NEW-DAY HEATER PRICE IT—YOU'LL WANT ONE AT ONCE. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

sit lon to monetary Inflation worn demanded by President William Green In a vigorous speech today at the opening Session of the 53rd annual convention of the American -Federation of Labor. The federation president made one of the most forceful addresses of Ms career. lie pleaded for a militant labor outlook and declared that success of the national industrial recovery act depended upon adoption of uniform 30 hour week and higher wages throughout the industry. Green said that "nothing Is going to stop" American workers frt.tn rallying under the banner of the federation to take advan'age of the “new deal." He paid tribute to the patience and patriotism of the American worker and said this would continue until success had been reached. “Millions have waited patiently for the turn of the tide," he said. "These workers will not now be denied the realization of that better day and that better time.” Regarding inflation. Green said I “We know that when the dollar is cheapened commodity prices rise but wages remain the same. In my judgment labor will stand

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1933.

[ unflinchingly against Inflation un- | til labor is assured that it will get I enough more cheap dollars to I compensate for the inere.aaed j prices." \ ETERANS GIVE GREAT OVATION TO PRESIDENT CONTINUED KR(>M PAGE ONE) A mighty roar went up us Mr. Roosevelt concluded his speech with an appeal for the legion's aid in helping the nation on the road to economic recovery. Just, before leaving President Roosevelt presented to National Commander Johnson an American flag on behalf of the women of Clarksburg, West Virginia. Speaks Boldly The non-combatant war veteran must take his chances with other citizens in earning a living, President Roosevelt declared today in a straight-from-the-shoulder speech carying his economy tight before 30. PM members of the American Legion. Mr. Roosevelt s|s.ke boldly In his crucial address before the legion convention which had potentialities of either winning the veterans wltole-heartedly or arousing revolt against the President's drastic compensation cuts. He laid down three principles in dealing with the veterans ami declared that bis policy of financial I retrenchment was imperative it the country is to thrive. His principles were: 1. Governmental responsibi 1i t y for those who suffered injury or disease in the war. 2. No special class of beneficiaries, over and above all other citizens. I 3. Federal aid for non-connected ■ service disability cases but only | when all other agencies fail. "The fact of wearing a uniform does not mean that he (the vet|eran) can demand ami receive from his government a benefit which no other citizen receives," i the President declared. "It does j not mean that because a person | served in the defense of his counI try, performed a basis obligation ■of citizenship, he should receive ! a pension from his government l»ecause of the disability incurred I after his service had terminated, I and not connected with that service." DR. BOYERS DIES SUNDAY IN SAN DIEGO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the Indiana state board of heal h. In 193 bhe gave, up his practice and left Decatur for California and had settled in San • Diego. Although both he and Mrs. Boyers found time to divide i their time with their children. Dr. Luther M. Boyers of Berkeley. > and Mrs. William R. Matthews of I Tucson. Arizona. His daughter. I Mrs. Mathews, joined her mother here today arriving by airplane from Tucson. Fnneral services will be held Wednesday. Although not definitely determined it is probable that Dr. Boyers’ wishes will be followed by having his body cremated and the ashes scattered on the ocean. Dr. Hoyers was a thirty second degree Mason and a life long Methodist. Shock To Friends News,of Dr. Boyer's death camo as a shock to his many friends in this city. Last July Dr. and Mrs. Boyers visited in Decatur, spending teveral weeks here with old ■ friends. It was their first visit | back home since leaving for the

THE CORT - Monday - Tuesday- - Gav Lovable JANET GA YNO R “ADORABLE” HENRY GARAT. ALSO—Mickev Mouse. Wonders of the World, Fox News 10-25 c WED.-THURS. — James Cagney "MAYOR OF HELL.” SUNDAY—“LADY FOR A DAY.” Liberty 4 Star Picture. ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Cecil B. DeMille’s “THIS DAY AND AGE” with an All Star Cast. The First Great Spectacle of Modern Times. Added—Eugene Pallette and Walter Catlett in “Meet the Champ” and Traveltalk. 10-20 c Coming: “MELODY CRUISE.”

Setting New High for Love v c s Ss > a/ 11 I Here arT the principals in the $4,000,000 alienatiotj of affections suit, I now being tried at New York. Left, Mrs. Helen V. Stern, who charges Mrs. Ruth Erlanger Nathan, heiress (right) with stealing the love of Allison Stern, plaintiff’s husband (left). Alfred Nathan, Jr., the defendant's ex-husband (right), holds a watching brief. He is a friend of Stern’s. *

i ' . West. i A few days ago the Daily Demo-. ( crat received a letter from him : requesting a change in address I for his paper. From the tone of his brief message, everything was . well with Dr. Boyers. Always a, picture of perfect health, no one: would have judged Dr. Boyers to i be past SO years of age. Known Over State Dr. Boyers was known as one of the leading physicians in Indi-, ' ana. Recognition of his ability as ■ a physician came to him in 1911 when former Governor Thomas R. i f Marshall appointed him a member s of the state board of health. He i r served eight years on the state i board, being re-appointed by formI er Governor Samuel Ralston and ? former Governor James P. Good- . rich. . He enjoyed a wide practice here, f although in later years he con- . fined his work to his office. He • r was consulted in nearly every s important case which the medical profession here had under cousid--1 eration. He resided for many - years at the corner of Monroe and ' Thitd streets. > —o —■ — EARTH TEMBLOR IS FELT TODAY i LN CALIFORNIA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) X • * ♦ • ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ’ the California Institute of Tech--1 nology seismological department. • said: "The temblor was moderately j ' strong but not likely to have been 1 serious. It was by no means as : severe as the shock last March. 1 No reports on the location of the I center of the quake will be available until tomorrow when reports from the various seismological stations are received." z Cities that felt the temblor in - varying degrees included Ventura. Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Hunt- 1 ington Park, Colton, Riverside, San Bernardino, Compton. Inglewood, Pasadeno and a score of others. It was a side wall of the con-> demited city jail that fell. Georgia ’ street receiving hospital reported 1 treating three persons for minor injuries. They included Louis ’ Montay, 26, who leaped from a ’ downtown hotel window. He suf-, sered cuts on both arms. Mrs. , Charlotte Wilson. 25. received: severe cuts about the feet when she leaped from bed into the de-! I bris resulting from a ’broken window. Helen Apodca, 23, was, rushed to the hospital when she fainted from shock. o CONVICTS ARE STILL AT LARGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE five men in an automobile near 1 French Lick Saturday night. Her automobile cauge fire and was destroyed when she ran it into a ditch to avoid the men, she sail. The report was not made until ; this morning. Sheriff Fred Stottleraeyer. Hancock county, reported today two n:eu slept in a barn near Wilkin- ! son last night and disappeared into a thicket early this morning. State patrolmen were sent to investigate. The state police search for the fugitives, who shot and slugged.

j tlieir way out of the Michigan , C'ty prison last Tuesday, was relegated today to running down all teports and investigation of j probable hideouts of the men by plain clothes operatives. The body ot Janies Jenkins. 25, > one o.' the convicts slain at Nashvt,le Saturday night, was returnled to the home of his father at ' Bedford today. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow. James Clark, captured Friday : niglit at Hammond, was expected | to be returned to the prison to- : day. ciierlff Charles Neel, Harrison county, kidnaped by the convicts as they escaped and held captive Pierrot is the Life of the Party V U' “Gentlemen prefer Pierrot" because his costume has a l the comi fort of a favorite pair of pajamas— i no tights, no armor, no Colonial ! knee breeches! Yet Pierrot s dash-1 ing costume makes a colorful ad dition to any Hallowe'en party, and a perfect foil for a dainty Pierrotte. The suit was made of dark rid ; sateen and trimmed with white’ : pompoms, but black or any dark i shade ot satin, sateen or cambric is equally effective. Striking coni trasts which complement Pier- ’ rette's outfit, such as a dark pur- ' pie hat and trousers, and a gold , coat, are sure to win the prize for the most attractive costume. Turn-back cuffs and a ruff arg 1 easy-to-make details of the coat, I while the trousers are of simple, | regulation cut. The pointed hat is ’ i included. Size 40 requires 6*4 yards 36-lnch material. % yard 36- ■ inch extra for ruching. Pattern No 5193 is designed for sizes 32. 36. 40 and 41. Copyright 1933, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur DailyDemocrat. Suite 110,220 East 42nd St., New York City, (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, i Indiana.)

until Friday night, was back home today, after supplying Capt. wltii u detnlled account of his three days with the fugutives. MAN IS KILLED DURING BATTLE AT CUBAN HOTEL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 6:45 there was heavy rifle und machine gun fire. By 7 o’clock the enlisted men were firing on the hotel with two I three inch field guns placed along | the Malecon and the gunboat | Patrie, which steamed te the i waterfront facing the hotel, was j preparing to go into action. < As this correspondent arrived at the scene ambulances began clanging up to the soldiers' lines and wounded men were evacuated. Most had head wounds. A circuit of the hattie scene by automobile revealed that the sol--1 diers. reinforced by sailors ashore, I had encircled the building and, I taking advantage of all/ cover, were firing rapidly. The officers, heavily armed I with machine guns, rifles, and 1 pistols, replied briskly. The officers moved into the] National hotel September 8. after | Ramon Grau San Martin was put in power by a revolt of students ' and enlisted men, ousting the ‘ officers. American Ambassador Sumner ■ Welles and other guests moved I from the hotel. The government | placed a heavy guard. Four American officials of the' hotel left at 10 p. nt. yesterday. It was learned, and were safe at the Hotel Presidente. Warns Americans Washington, Oct. 2—4U.R) —Secretary ot State Hull issued an implied warning to American citizens in Cuba today to avoid placing themselves in position of danger where they might be *njured during civil strife in the island. ■■ .-o Old Dry Ballots Found VANCOUVER, B. C. (U.R)— When the Clark County auditor was rummaging in the courthouse basement for additional ballot boxes to be used in the recent repeal election, he found some containing votes cast in 1914. when the county and the state ratified prohibition. o Grid Team Benedicks FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (U.R) — Four -members, including the capJ. . •I , - ‘I ' ' I Our fees for funeral services are standardized. You select your own standard. W. H. Zwick & Son Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Service 614 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61

Something New Under The Sunand it’s the new >£ Sanitary Alum- , inum. Every IF 1 r pi ece of this , a1 u minu mis rolled and press- [I 1 II * ed under great ■ f pressure. This IgL wBL closes all the pores in the IV me^a l an d makes X-t” Xa easier to clean L y\ and therefore, more sanitary. ''/< WL I Al IV L They will cook I 7 WW'4 more quickly, .j best of all ■■& w /y they will out- * wear any other /JZ j type of common aluminum. EXTRA J? SPECIAL 89c The SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS.

tain and sub-captain, of (he University of Arkansas eleven are married. It la the second time within three seasons that the team has been captained by a married man. ■ - - 0 1 Sanctuary for Bob Whites MAQUOKETA, la. (U.R) — Bob White quail will have a 2,344 acre refuge here next year, according to plans recently made by Jackson county farmers. Tile farmers organized, and obtained permission of the State Fish and Game IXtpu'tment to set aside the land.

Buy Fence AT OUR LOW SELLING PRICES AND SAVE pt-'lt 1 I t I I- [ ~ n Hsterlinc fence GOOD THRU BECAUSE YOU ARE GETTING THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST COST. In spite of the fact that Fence has made two advances in price within the last six weeks, we are still selling fence at pre-war prices. Our Zinc Coated Fence is drawn true to gauge and is heavily and uniformly coated with zinc and copper by a process that has been perfected after years of intensive study. The wire is then woven into various specifications of fences. Every joint of which is hinged together making it flexible and easily straightened should it ever be mashed or trampled to the ground. Remember, it is only because of our exceptionally large purchase that we are able to offer you this price on Field Fence. Our Sterling Fence will gauge full size I and for this fact weighs more. The Schafer Store Sv Wl PO OV» Hardware and Home Furnishings

Page Five

Razor Over 100 Years Old WINSLOW. Ark. (U.R) — J"t"> i Turner atill uh«h a razor over 10<> i yuure old. The article was pur- . ehaaed by Ilia great-grandfather and has been carried by the fam ily through the Revolutionary, War of 1812. Indian, and Civil — --O— —W*. Canada'a External Trade Up MONTREAL (U.R) — Canadian external trade in August, 1933, totaled $83,470,282, as compared with $87,083,391 In July, and $77. 841,382 in August, 1932, figures Issued by the Department of Ntnional Revenue reveal.