Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1933 — Page 5

■.oNPARVnE Buuii is< Kown B Yl' WIN ID I’m was Hit. great- ■ . ~ ..,,, «u. a a pa rude i ■ again, for the I, I v r,< lies on the legion that j, ■v I'" 1 "'' A:!l, ' rk '“' B yHUtl |i H < ■ i lllll |rr.l lua.lH *l' ll,ll ■ _ " i fSfiv : y fffis i i ag ■ I I L 1 : BHa , t&i ogMa \ J 3* Vti 1 Bsr (i 1 \ Jr^ : ' \t I # JV* n ■ ■ *>» m * j < IhqXO, MRS. JONES! I just J Erfito tell you that we have Ktkphone again. . . • Y *** |T. working now and he ELred J telephone this rrornKT<hen he got his first pay . 1 wanted to tell |' B~,hat we have been a nui- j 1 C, for the last time in Dortelephone service from C neighbors. . • **** II ! Kod to have a telephone of Kdown!” | CITIZENS ■telephone CO. Lh. accident, prowlers, or kirix your service priceless.

DECATUR, INDIANA Wednesday Specials PEACHES 2 “ 23c ; Country C lub—Slices or Halves in Heavy Syrup. TOMATO SOUP ‘ G 25c Barbara Ann-Rich-Zestful Flavor ” cans CORN, Country Club 25c Fancy Country Gentleman, Cream Style No. 2 cans COFFEE b r ba d 9 c 24 oz. loaf JE.W E.L. Country Club, 16 o i. loaf 6c Smooth. Fragrant ANGEL FOOD QQr* IQ/. cake 031 A«7v lb. IF* n>-« 13 egg. uniced TUNA FISH 2 27C VanCamps-Fine Flavor-Full Meaty Pack “ 7 oz. cans GREEN BEANS 2 35c Country Club-Firm-Ttnder...Flavorful- “ No. 2 cans CHEESE THINS pktf. 15c Toasted, Crisp, Tasty - FLOUR 24 tb. sack gg c AVONDALE—QuaIity, Economical CHERRIES 2 cans 9gc AVONDALE—Red Sour Pitted Sugar-^1.25 BUTTER BB lb. 24c FANCY FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Grape Fruit 2 for 15c Florida, Finest, 64 and 70 size ... POTATOES 15 u-s 29c !• S. No. 1 Cobblers Celery - 9 c

crescendo of martial niuslo for feet whose rhythm was not aat perfect as It once had bee*. It was no monotone or olive drab, burnished gun stocks and gleaming rifle barrels, but uniforms of scarlet and cream with silver helmets, or sleek trappings of powder blue The scene attracted Chicago’s millions and thousands from over the country who came to nee dad or husband march again At dawn the legion was assembling. It would he dusk before the last man marched In salute around the amphitheater dedicated to his fallen comrades. Great mile areas were blocked off. Chicago’s boulevard lakefront. gem of civic possession, belonged to the veterans. Half the city’s police force was detailed to handle throngs such as nevei bad assembled here before. Parade melted into parade as the legionnaires celebrated. A few hours before they had turned the boulevard Into a carnival as confetti filled the air like snow and the roar of toy cannons and torpe does blasted In a barrage of noise. l/iii|i streets were jammed from building to building with a solid mass of cheering, shouting crowds. VIRGINIA DR VS CONCEDE STATE (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) ed the final phase of the wet-dry fight. Florida votes next Tuesday. Six states - Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah and Kentucky -vote November 7. If Viiginia is wet, the wets will need only four of these seven lo accomplish repeal which cannot become an actuality until December 5 when the 36th ratification convention is held. DAYTON PASTOR GUEST SPEAKER (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) - *•- to his present pastorate, a church having a membership of nearly 1.400. I)r. Rowe is recognized as one of the outstanding preachers I of the Reformed church. Rev. Charles M. Prugh. local

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTORFR .% 1933.

Devil’s Island Felon Shipment Sets Record ? » l **«, I \ F RCNCH^Wgii iXk. k \/rmbUwHBwWWHI When the famous prison ship, La Martiniere, recently sailed from St. Martin-De-Re, Franee, on her yearly trip to Devil’s island, the French penal settlement, off the coast of Guiana, South America, for the first time in her history she carried a capacity load of criminals—673. Not only that, but also for the first tim® she will make a second trip in one year with 200 more bad men. Amon^ B the desperadoes in the first shipment was Guy Davin, the young Frenchman convicted of murdering Richard Wall, an American, for S3OO. The chances of anyone escaping from Devil’s Island are said to be 1,000 to 1 against. For if a convict succeeds in eluding his human guards, he still must contend with fever-ridden swamps, venomous snakes and maneating sharks that infest the surrounding waters.

pastor, will speak at the regular morning service at 10:30 o’clock, on the subject, "Some New Religions in the World Today.” At tile afternoon service,.opening at 2 o’clock, the theme of Home Mis-: sions will be stressed. Short addresses will be given by Rev. J. I, Conrad and Marvin Lehman, both of Berne. Special musical numbers will be given at the afternoon service.: The Bovs’ choir will sing at the evening service. The offerings all three services will be devoted to the benevolence fund. o AUSTRIAN HEAD WOUNDED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAOB .'NKt * ♦ ♦ from a meeting of the Christian Social party where he had bean discussing proposals for dissolution of the party. I A man said to be a former priv ate in the army stepped forward Jas though to present a petition, from a large group of people waiting to give the chancellor memorI ials on political subjects. The petition was taken by a j police official accompanying the I chancellor, and the man who pre- | sented It then stepped back two ; or three paces, when he wjieelod suddenly, produced a -revolver, J and fired directly at Dollfnss’ slight form. The chancellor was said to have been wounded in the chest and cne arm, and his attacker was surrounded, disarmed and arrested. The chancellor's secretary made ! light of the incident, and describ!ed it tersely as tlie attempt of a I “young boy" on Dollfuss’ life. The would be assassin was a I youth in his carry twenties. Police I were questioning him in secret. Under questioning of the police ■ his assailant identified himself as | Rudolf Vergil. Police reported i he was a Nazi who had been dis- | missed front the army because of | recent political activities.

Starlets in Camera Debut j V( Two of the newest members of the i /' —1 ' Hollywood movie colony make their I debut before the camera and seem I bored by the proceedings. At left is John Lachlan Brown, son of J Johnny Mack Brown, former grid { - idol, now a film star, with his adorIflp ~ -j- •Wm ing mother Below, Michael Karoly j * JB£K Vidor, seems more interested in hi> I yl% beautiful mother, Karen Morley, than in the camera. Charles Vidor, § .

MAJOR STRIKES ARE VIRTUALLY SETTLED TODAY ! (CONTINUED Flt Oil PAGE ONE) that they return to work immediately. Philip Murray, international vice ! president, U.M.W.A. and other j officials hoped to persuade them i to accept the letter and to abandon their demands that Frick and other “captive’ mines affix their i signature to union wage agreej incuts. Weirton, W. Va., Oct. 3 — <U.R)— Federal intervention was asked : today by leaders of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers in an effort to bring arbitration of the strike of 13,000 workers of the Weirton Steel company. Telegrams were sent to federal labor officials following the refusI al of U. T. Weir. National Steel . i Corporation board chairman, to | . I confer with official represeuta- j . j tives of the uriion. o Rules State Can't Ask Receivership II Indianapolis, Oct. 3.—(U.R) —The Estate, through the Insurance Com- ; missioner or the Attorney General, I has no right to take a receivership ) action against an insurance comj pany. Circuit Court Judge Earl R. 1 j Cox ruled late yesterday. I \ He sustained the demurrer of I the Indiana Liberty Mutual Insur-■ | ance Company, Indianapolis, '! Threshermen's Compensation In- ' i surance Concern, tot the receiverI I ship action brought by State InI surance Commissioner Harry McI j Clain, through the Attorney General. if the state could take such an ’ action it could as well ask appoiut- < ! ment of a receiver for any private I I company, the court said. ri Schafer’s Agricultural E\hibit all this week.

Enter your agricultural products at the Schafer store this week and win one of the 72 prizes. o ■— ! Free Soup Annual Hobo Dance, Wednesday at Sunset.

Al l t I -anyone within a (rtfr' I radius of 25 miles eligible to enter SCHAFER’S Agricultural Exhibit DECATUR WILL NOT HAVE V STREET FAIR _ _ THIS YEAR SO WE HAVE DECIDED TO PUT , w , r „ ON. HERE AT OUR STORE, A FALL FESTi- OCT. 2nd to OCT. 7th We want every one to feel free to enter IHu 'j! IA this Agriculture Exhibit. JwlgScTwV Let’s prove to the world that Adams county fc j( and vicinity can and docs raise fine products. RULES OF CONTEST products eligible All people entering this fall festival must SUGAR BEET have articles in our store by Saturday night, Judged on Type and Conformation. Oct. 7th. — — , PUMPKIN (largest) Hie products will be judged and on display Circumference measurement taken midway until Saturday, Oct. 11th. between blossom end and stem end. Saturday night. Oct. 14th, prizes will be SQUASH (Heaviest 1)V weight) awarded here at our store at 54 p. m. *• ~ TURNIP We will have competent judges and their , decisions will he final. Judged on Ty ne and ( onlormation, iptcu POTATO Remember you can bring your products mwn ryi ', , ~ .. starting Monday, Oct. 2nd., and continue to Judged on Ty pe and ( onlormation. bring them in until Saturday night, Oct. 7th. C \PB \CF Get your products in early. Biggest head by weight. Must he sound. P u I , F s . EAR OF CORN lItI o L o Single ear early—l 6 rows or less. We will give the following amounts EAR OF CORN in trade as prizes: Single ear late—lß rows or more. . Winner of Ist Place $1.50 in trade ISU:ST QUART GLASS JAR OF Winner of 2nd Place 75c in trade HOME GROWN FRUIT Winner of 3rd Place 50c in trade . Judged on Quality. ~r „ „ . _ 4 . THIS IS FOR LADIES ONLY. Winners of 4-.>-6-7 and Bth Places will receive 25c in trade. ALL ARTICLES EXCEPT JARS OF FRUIT WILL BE TURNED OVER TO CHARITY. LETS ALL ENTER PRODUCTS AND DO OUR PART. THE SCHAFER STORE HARD WA RE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

! MARTIN MISSES DEATH BY ONLY NARROW MARGIN (CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE) i navy wore maitera. At their head | was black hairod, swarthy Colonel Fnlgencln Baststa, commander-in-chief, and on him perhaps more than any man depended Cuba's immediate future. Studies Situation Aboard Presidential Special, en route New York, Oct. 3— (U.R) Grave international problems Involving the pohhl(ility of Cuban intervention occupied the attention of President Roosevelt aa he beaded eastward today from CUij cago. Although gratified by the nationwide reaction to his American Legion speech that laid down the principle of "no privileges” for the veteran, the chief executive was more eager to hear from the siate department the latest developments in the new crisis of the Island republic. While Mr. Roosevelt has hail j brief telephone communication with Secretary of State Hull he 1 | was anxious to reach his desk in I New York to obtain complete de- I I tails of Hannva fighting. The President’s schedule called for him to reach New York at 12:30 p. in. KST. He will proceed directly to his East 6th street home where he planned to com- j plete tonight the speech he will deliver tomorrow before the National Catholic Charities in New York.

—o ■■■■— CLAIM MINERS ARE PROTECTED (CONTINUED FROM PAttE ONE) •••••«»•• ♦♦•••• non-union miner could be hired. N'RA leaders conceded that the steel companies were within their rights in declining to sign such a

contract. The steel concerns feared especially that signature would strengthen the hand of organlzesd labor In its sttempt to organize the steel mills. In this situation, Johnson Implored the miners to give up their | demands for recogrtitlon "In the national Interest” und to contribute to “an Immediate resumption of work.” Donald Rlchberg, NRA counsel, explained that even without, union contracts the workers In “captive” mines were assured wages at least as high as those fixed In union contracts with other operators In the districts In which the “captive’’ mines are located. The miners, now thoroughly unionizzed, may choose John L. ia*wls, president of the union mine workers, or whoever they choose to represent them In negotiations with operators of the ‘“captive” mines. But If any contract or agreement were drawn up, it would not be between the operators and the union as such, but between the operators and the representative of the employees. Lindberghs Land At Stavanger, Norway Stavanger, Norway, Oct. 3 —(UPI —Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at 3 p. m. today In their seaplane, after a flight of two hours and to minutes from Oslo. They intend to remain here only j one day. o One Killed, Three Injured In Crash Hammond, lnd., Oct. 3 — <U.R) — j One person was killed and three others were Injured seriously near ! here last night when a tire blowout wrecked the automobile in which they were riding. Mrs. Matiel Davis, 31, died in a hospital here. Ellery Petrie, 00.

PAGE FIVE

Schererville; Hobart Smith, 36, Hammotfd, und William Cordura, 67, Hammond, were Injured seriously. Gat tbs Habit — Trade at Home Com* over to the SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Do YOU want to feel always at your best? To meet each day with fresh vitality? You can. For when you’re healthy, you’re happy. A delicious cereal provides the “bulk” that is so important in overcoming common constipation. Tests show Kellogg’s AllBran also supplies vitamin B to further aid regular habits. In addition, All-Bran is twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. What a relief to enjoy an appetizing cereal instead of taking patent medicines. Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Directions on the red-and-green packa * e So,d by 8,1 g ALLDKMn grocers. Made by S A® Kellogg in Battle 1| \S.j Creek.