Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1933 — Page 5

■ION SITES feWGJSE K ((i-iiiM'lor ■ocess Os I tility K Control . i,i. <'■ * * << ll*>i w..r.-r ( ompany | Sherman ■ ■ v, ■ '■" j i>\ Ut.hu.'S to keep ||||a ' ' 'S> to the I , . ■ titj . oiitrol and K,. ... ... iilllitlcs show b (■.. v « til lie fated ' - i.p or rc.dora competition. (iaV , ... :. 'he Indianapolis ■ .1 th. federal ' ■ ' . tate hearing.' " j,. We have seen ■ . tlioueands of ■ now cannot ' H ; ' .h,- a.ite on which it will j His is no reflection on the ( ■ !lor again-t the careful con- , H-jun iti'ru by tne special mate ’ K,han, cry. "ho beard the evi- j K It is simply an example of Kdiuni pro eases of law' Kt. i a: ton ot any | t utility rate matter which ■ Bier is the former rate dis-1 rilh the Indianapolis water • hay which lasted four years 1 tost ratepayers no less titan

Public Sale i COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE * Decatur, Indiana • SATURDAY, Oct. 7th.—l2 Noon • HORSES—CATTLE—'HOGS—SHEEP—POULTRY A Fordson Tractor in first class condition; Oliver Tractor " Plows: Lot of Household Goods, 9x12 Axminster Rug, like new: Kitchen Cabinet, etc. Bring in anything you have to sell. Decatur Community Sales: Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Vi Tom Eh nger, clerk. dß> Have You Thought Os Your Empty Coal Bin? Waiting is going to be hard on your purse. Prices advancing daily. We have a most complete stock to serve you with. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-glad.

I Come To Berne : [ OCTOBER 12, 13, 14— • I For The I FALL FESTIVAL : And Second Annual COLT SHOW J The Festival and Colt Show will be held 2 W 0,1 the streets of Berne. It will be the big- ®' st showing of colts ever held in Indiana. BIG ® ALSO— CORN SHOW. FANCY WORK |j ’" d ART SHOW, PUMPKIN SHOW — Open to all Adams County—Many Liberal Awards. ’> many free attractions Niff • Balloon Ascensions Friday and Saturday. Nights Se 'sational Free Acts Twice Daily. Merry- A no OPENS w •s-round. Ferris Wheel, Horse Pulling Con- Thursday B tes, s. many other contests, all kinds of con- Evening, ce --.cns, games and stands and band concerts ® . Continues * AIl-Day • Fridav 0 3 GOOD BANDS and (| A GOOD TIME FOR ALL. Saturday a ■—— : —

I 1200.000. “The more recent Martinsville case required five years In passing I through the federal courts to the United States supreme court uud also exist ratepayers 1200,000.” Minton pleaded for "a more responsive system'' of rate regulation “There is no sound argument why the protection of the constitution should always be sought to blanket the property rights of the utilities. | | when the human liberties of men : I who pay tribute to those property I holdings are more scarce," he said “The constitution, as a matter of fact, has a great d al more to say about the rights of humanity than about the rights of corporations." CONSOLIDATE ORGANIZATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ito Johnson. The entire field of 1 Industry and business will be di vided among the four. Each will 1 I have a corps of deputies to handle | I specific codes. ’ The four divisional chiefs, all ; deputy administrators at present, J . will be Kenneth M. Simpson, New : York consulting engineer who; I handled the oil, coal and steel: ■codes; A. I). Whiteside, president P of Dun & Bradstreet, who had ■ ' ' charge of textile, retail trade, i banking and many other codes; | 1 Malcolm Muir, president ot Me- 1 I Graw-Hfll Publishing company, 1 who has handled the transit, bus 1 i and many manufacturing codes; * j and Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Wil I llama, former chief of ordinance I 1 i in the army, who has had a vari 1 ' I ety of codes including that for the | ' ; shoe industry. Fitting in with the immediate j i reorganization program are plans ' ( ' now being devised for unified and ■ centralized administration of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933.

codes after they are completed. To date, 50 codes have been completed, including tho 17 signed by the President late yesterday. Hearings have been completed on more than 100 others including the master retail code, which are still in the mill. Hearings have been scheduled on 50odd more. PRESIDENT TO SEEK HARMONY (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE) ers that he would review the whole picture of national relief. As the result of a comprehensive survey in several states and M reports from other political; sub-divisions. Mr. Roosevelt was prepared to spend $300,000,000 or more in the purchase of surplus supplies for the needy. He will be hack at his desk in Washington Thursday morning. FORMER LOCAL WOMAN IS DEAD! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) : four-year term, serving until 1917. President Herbert Hoover in | 1930, taking cognizance of her lifeI long interest in the welfare of chili dren. named her a delegate to the White House Conference on Child I Health and Protection which was held in Washington and attended by physicians, educators and experts in public welfare from ail over the United States. In 1931 Gov. Harry G. Leslie appointed Mrs. Ellingham a member of the board of slate charities, a I position which she held for two I years. Site was serving as a trustee ot | Hanover college at the time of her death. Mrs. Ellingham is survived by her husband. L. G. Ellingham. one | daughter. Mrs. James Ewing Bond; lone son. Miller Ellingham, four I grandchildren, James Ewing Bond, I Jr.. Miller Ellingham, Jr., Mary i Margaret Ellingham and Charles Lewis Ellingham. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church, the Fort Wayne Woman's club and the Woman's Reading club. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 11 o’clock at the home. 1301 West Wayne street with Dr. Samuel Callen, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in charge. Burial will be made in the Fountain Park cemetery at Winchester. Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. ■ 1 O • ■■ ■■ French Aviators Seek New Record ] Oran. Algeria. Oct, 4. -(U.R) —Jean * Assolant and Rene LeFevre, French i trans Atlantic aviators, took off in their airplane Canary 111 for India at 5:45 a. m. (12:45 p. m. EST) today. They hoped to break the long distance flight record The record is held by their counI trymen. Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi, who fl w from New York to Rayak. Syria, in August, a distance of 5.654.02 miles. Assolant and LaFevre hoped to make 6,210 miles in a flight to Burna, India, or beyond. o Canadian Parliament to Meet Montreal —(UP) —Canadian Parliament is expected to assemble during the second or third week of January, according to reports here. o Glenwood. Ark. —(UP)—ldentified hv physicians as the remains of an Indian woman, a well preserved skeleton was unearthed by a far- [ in r near here. SIXTH INNING ATTACK BRINGS GIANT VICTORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Kuhel, runners holding their bases. Ryan out to Kuhel, unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning Senators — Jackson threw out Crowder. Myer out, Ryan to Terry. Goslin hit a home run into the right field stands. Manush filed to Moore in left center. One run, one hit, no errors. Giants — Schumacher fanned, swinging. Moore out. Crowder to Kuhel. With the count three and I two, Critz walked. Terry flied to ■ Schulte. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth linning Senators —Cronin flied to Ott. Schulte out Jackson to Terry on a close play. Kuhel out on an easy hopper to Critz to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Ott out on a pop fly to Kuhel. It was the first time Ott failed to reach first base in the s”ries. Davis popped out to Kuhel. Jackson out Cronin to Kuhel. It was a beautiful fielding play by Cronin. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Senators —Bluege flied to Moore deep in left field. Sewell out Ryan to Terry. Crowder singled to center field on the first ball pitched. Myer forced Crowder at second. Critz .to Ryan. No runs. one hit. no errors Giants —Mancuso out Bluege to Kuhel. Ryan singled to center field. Schumacher with the count three

Lamson Hears Death Sentence

and two knocked into a double play Cronin to Myer to Kuhel. No runs, one hit, no error*. Sixth Inning Senators. Goslin singled to cent- ! er field for his second hit of the afternoon; Manush walked, Goslhi advanced to second; Cronin fouled ; out- to Mancuso on a nice catch. Goslin went to third and Manush: to second on a wild piti'h by Schu-1 macher. Schulte grounded to Jackson who caught Goslin going home, Jackson to Mancuso to Jackson. Mancuso going to third and Schulte safe at first. Kuhel walked on four! pitched balls, tilling the bases. | Bluege fanned swinging No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants: Moore singled to left | field on the first ball pitched. Critz l forced Moore at second on an at-, tempted sacrifice, Kuhel to Cron-; in. Terry doubled down the left! field foul line. Critz going to third. Ott was intentionally walked, till-, ing the bases. Lefty O’Doul went in to bat for George Davis. O'Doul's , pinch single to center fie'd scored Critz and Terry, Ott stopped at second. Jackson singled to right center scoring Ott and advancing O’Doul to third. On a perfect I squeeze play, O’Doul scored and ’ Mancuso beat out the bunt for a hit. Jackson went to second. Ryan I took Strike three. Schumacher, singled to left field and Jackson: scored from second on a close play i at the plate, Mancuso Stopped at I second. Moore singled to center' field for his second hit of the inning i scoring Mancuso and Schumacher

./A ® | , XX’.X.v'' |K| * - p i—a I Hon an Y()( |{ . 1 11~ I Jangled nerves bring words jpgLMU £jj I that hurt T I Suppose n hidden phonograph were Uk- and your loved onee-and they hurt I IhW y I ing down your words all during the day. you, too. I IjjK / x/ tww /i A How often would you be embarrassed Watch your nerves. Get your full I IW X \wl / -if 1 and shocked at the things you may have amount of sleep every night. Eat regu- 1 |-|| \\ V said under the stress of jangled nerves? larly and sensibly. Find time for recrea- I \ \l7 / I \ A sharp word, a fit of temper, an un- tion. And smoke Camels-for Camel’s | Ij. '/X— It M T ''' it fair accusation—these hurt your friends costlier tobaccos never get on your nerves. How long can you . I L considerable wavering? „ k °? the wa '> COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TfcfaSM *' I tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! - " : I - *■ J - l w 1 C~ WRIH' II ® — THEY NEVER get

stopped at second. Crowder was taken out and Al 1 hoinas went In to pitch for the Senators. Critz, I was safe at first on ah infield hit to Cronin, again filling the bases, j Terry forced Critz at second, My-' .er to Cronin. Six runs, eight hits, i no errors. j Seventh Inning Senators: Peel took Davis’ place' iin center field for the Giants, j I Sewell Hied to Ott near the right; i field foul line. Rice went in to bat j i for Thomas. Rice singled to center' field. Myer flied to Ott deep in! ! right field. Goslin flied to Ott t ’ against the right field wall. No' runs, one hit, no errors. Giants: McColl went in to pitch! ! for Washington. Ott out. Cronin | ■to Kuhel. Peel out. Myer to Kuhel ! ■Jackson out, Cronin to Kuhel. No i ! runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning | Senators: Manush singled past. Terry into right field. Cronin | knocked into a double play. Jack- ' son to Critz to Terry. Schulte fouled out to Mancuso. No runs, one hit. no errors. Giants: Mancuso flied to Man | ; ush on a nice catch. Ryan out, Me- ; Coll to Kuhel. Schumacher out. II Kuhel unassisted. No runs, no; .' hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Senators —Kuhel filed to Moore ! in deep left center. Harris went in ! to bat for Bluege. Harris out on a ' slow grounder, Jackson to Terry. ' Bolton went in to bat for Sewell. Bolton out, Schumacher to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors.

MINER KILLED WHEN RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE ! i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) » ♦♦ ♦ • • • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ employes. Sheriff Lewellen said that no work had been scheduled at tho mine today. Coroner Walker McHugh said Stadler was killed instantly. The sheriff was informed that the pickets had thrown rocks through the windshield ot Fitzpatrick's car when lie appeared at the mine this morning. Sheriff Lewellen, Prosecutor Rex Bridwell, Deputy Sheriff Alec Shafer, all of Sullivan, and a state policeman, John Hamilton, left for the mine immediately after receiving word of the trouble. Employes of the Starburn mine have a union of their own and are ! not affiliated with the national . union. One Man Shot Pittsburgh, Oct. 4 — (U.R) — One man was shot and three others beaten today as more steel workers joined mines on strike in i Western Pennsylvania. The four men, none believed critically wounded, were victims I of a clash at Ambridge, Pa., when ; workers attempted to break j through a picket line and enter I the Spang-Chalfant Seamless Tube company. Who fired the shot which wounded Luke Starchenko, 37, a picket from McKees Rock, was not determined immediately. Wit- 1 nesses said the firing came from ' the direction of the plant, where l . company police and deputy sherI iffs were on guard. ! Additional deputies were rushed to Ambridge from Beaver, the i Beaver county seat. Alvin Curry, 31, Harry Kuntz, , 32. and Ellwood Rowley, 20. were | beaten during the scuffle between I about 300 pickets and a score of ! workmen. Curry and Starchenko i were taken to a hospital. The i other two were treated in the ; plant. About 20 other persons suffered minor hurts. Four other Ambridge steel plants were closed today and heavily picketed, while pickets i maintained their vigil at the I Carnegie Steel company’s steel , and by-products plants at Clairton. MEN TRAPBED DURING FIGHT ON BRUSH FIRE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I gained considerable headway. I There were approximately 5.000 county welfare workers in the ! park. Most were ordered to help | fight the fire. Some 90 went into the canyon ! where so many later perished. A backfire was started and the men were guarding it when the first city firemen arrived and; shouted warnings that the place was unsafe. Those who started to flee at the I

FAVORS FROM THE GODS! Since the first man found the first precious atone and gave It to his cavewoinun to enhance her beauty, the mystic properties, the superstitions, the stories, myths and legends about precious and semi-precious stones have grown and been handed down by the human race. Os the 1200 mineral species now known to science, only about 100 possess the beauty and durability that entitle them to be classed as gems. And about all of these have grown up these myths and legends. Are you interested In your birtlistone? Want to know the superstitions about gems and their planetary Influence? Do you know that a precious stone represents each of tile Twelve Apostles? Do you know that different nations and peoples have different stones to represent the months of the year? Can you name the colors of the more prominent precious stones? Ever hear of the Fairy Stone? Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin crammed with fads about the history, the legends and the mystic properties ascribed to the various precious stones. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept, 254, Washington Bureau, Decatur Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the buletin GEMS AND PRECIOUS STONES, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs; NAME .STREET & No CITY - STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur. Ind., Daily Democrat.

first warning and had been fortu- ' nate enough to choose blindly the j fourth and last well to be fired ! reached safety. i The remainder perished, for the I flames soon covered the fourth wall, overtaking those who tried : belatedly to stumble to the top. A typical case, perhaps, of one who got to safety, although slight-1 - ly burned, was Charles Lyons, 29. ' | “I was lucky," he said. “By | accident I picked out the right ! way to run. Most of the others j weren't so fortunate. I saw a lot ■ of them caught by the fire and fall screaming." It was obvious that few, if any. I of the bodies ever would be identified. Dental work seemed to hold the greatest possibility in this respect. It seemed unlikely that there would be any kind of an official death list tor several days. Man Questioned Los Angeles, Oct. 4— (U.R) — Robert Barr, 29, was under arrest today in connection with the i tragic fire that swept Griffith Park last night. He was taken I into custody shortly after several smaller brush fires broke out in the immediate vicinity of the larger blaze. Police said he was carrying a ; J rag. matches and a pair of wire ; cutters. When questioned, he re- i fused to talk beyond stating ( j briefly he had left his home "to, help fight the fire.” He was to be re-questioned later today. MIAMI CHOSEN FOR NEXT YEAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing benefits for those who have ■ I no just call upon the government j I for support. Having adopted such

PAGE FIVE

a policy, we should stand firmly by it and refuse to be led again into danger no matter how tempting i the fruits may be.” Johnson called upon the Legion ' to oppose efforts which seek to join : the Legion to other organizations in affecting a common legislative program. New Equipment For Indiana State Police Indianapolis, Oct. 4 — (U.R) —A : pursuit airplane, two sub-machine ' guns, gas projector guns and gas masks were available for use by ■ the state police department today. The equipment was loaned by ■ the national guard at the request of Al G. Feeney, director of the state department of public safety. The plane is capable of carrying five men and is equipped with machine guns. It will be kept at the guard flying field at Marsh Hill, Indianapolis suburb. o Doctor And Nurse Held For Death Chicago, Oct. 4—(UP)—ldentification of a body found in a swamp in East Chicago two weeks ago as i that of pretty Clara Row >, 17-year- | old Hammond, Ind., svholgirl, led : today to arrest of a physician and a I nurse. Dr. Morris Reich, 41, and Mrs. I Blenda Cleeves, 45, the nurse, were I arrested after detectives detained Allen Gatewood. 29, the girl’s sweeth art, for questioning. Police said lie admitted taking her to Dr. i Reich for an illegal operation, but ' denied responsibility for her con- ; dition. ■ O —-— I Free Soup. Annual Hobo Dance Tonight at Sunset.