Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT w ■ Published NR A. THE Every Eve- DECATUR aing Except jfp DEMOCRAT Sunday by CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller... Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. HoKhouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller.... Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier 10 Due year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail.... 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Ex-Senator Watson has come out against Roosevelt. This will stimulate every body w*ho knows who Roosevelt is to remember who Watson was.—San Diego Union. The Senators no doubt have a great ball club but they are giving the Giants quite a start when they let them take tiie first two games as they did. Whether this is Indian summer or just autumn it is about as fine as you can have it any where. There is nothing quite as beautiful as an Indiana October. 2 The annual drive for canned (fruit for Memorial hospital will Start Friday with the Civic Section of the Woman's Club in charge. Het a can or two ready for the ladies and help along a good cause, one of the finest things we do all the year. 2 The bankers had a good time. We 1;m»w it be-ause so many told ns so. The entertainment was delightful and the addresses and discussions most interesting. They are a fine bunch and we hope they some again and often for they will find this always a good city to visit. If the Adams Post boys are going to take their float to the next national convention, they will have to start preparations a little early for the meeting is away down there tn good old Miami. Florida. Well, those who go will have a great Mme, for that old town is noted for its hospitality and for knowing bow to show visitors a real welcome. If easements can be secured on Wayne, the road will be widened and work will start at once. What a fine thing that would be? It would provide safety and convenience for the autoists and work for a large number of men for several weeks for the work is to be done ' by hand and not by machine, a i part of the federal-state program to ease the unemployment situ- ' ation. - ! I Our congratulations are extended ‘ to Theodore Graliker, cashier of •the First State Bank of this city, ; who was chosen chairman of group • one of the Indiana State Bankers ' .Association at their session here ] ■yesterday. Mr. Graliker who is 1 also president of the Decatur I Chamber of Commerce is qualified and is recognized as a banker of < ability. We are proud of his recognition by the members of the group which represents this section of Indiana. 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 514 N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 61 j I

The first beets came In yesterday and today and the big campaign la on. The farmers are delighted with the new arrangements at the p yards and there will be a wonderful saving for them and for the mill employes. Indications are : that the harvest will continue rapidly the next month, during which ' time a large part of the crop should 1 be in. The wheels are to start Monday and from that time on the I Central Sugar Company's plant ' will be the busiest place in the i city. i ■ ...——. Among those who attended the bankers group meeting here yesterday and took part in the program was Hon. Earl Crawford, president of the Fayette Bank and Trust Company of Connersville, who discussed tbe NRA code as it applies to banking. Mr. Crawford is one of the leaders of Indiana. He is speaker of the House of Representatives and during several terms in the legislature made an

excellent record, fighting always on the side of the people. He was a member of the state highway commission several years and has been active in numerous other ways, yet finding time to conduct business, make speeches and look after a farm or two. The breaking of the old ties is the hardest thing of life and many here are deeply sadened by the i passing of Mrs. Lew G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne. She was respect ed and admired by all, and loved sincerely by those who knew her best. As a girl she visited here frequently and after her marriage to Mr. Ellingham was a resident of Decatur nearly twenty years. Active in club and church and public work, she labored incessantly for what she believed right. She assisted in securing the library here, took an active part in charity organizations and with rare ability, organized to accomplish her high purposes. A social leader and deeply interested in her familv. and her friends, she was recoiflh'zed* as a woman of high ideals and leadership. We have known her in her home where she presided always with a kindly hospitality unexcelled and we have watched her as she worked for the public, local, state and national, admiring her noble purposes and her honest efforts. The parting is hard, and many will miss her as the years go by. To her dear husband and children and grandchildren, we extend our deep and genuine sympathies. o TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File Mrs. Mary Wemhoff gives dinner for sculptors Chas. Dodd of Bedford and Chas. Mulligan of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckman announced marriage of their daughter, Emma, to Fred Jaebker Oct. 19th. Chas. Pennington and Frank Lichtle purchase meat market. Banns are read for Dr. Will Kortenbrer and Miss Clara Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolfe and daughter entertain Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lang. Misses Ode Fullenkamp and Esther Corbett and Messrs Tony Hackman and Fred Fullenkamp visit in Fort Wayne. Misses Helen and Alvena Mailand entertain for Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuelling and 'Albert Scheimann. Misses Mary and Ireta Erwin and Lulu Atz are in Bluffton attending the S. E. convention. Herman and Fred Sellemeyer are enjoying the week at West Baden. ♦— . Answers To Test Questions Below a.-e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. * —• 1. In Europe, “Charle's Wain;” in America, the "Dipper.” 2. Republican. 3. Japan, under mandate of the League of Nations. 4. On the Colorado River between states of Arizona and Nevada. 5. 1915. 6. Rip Van Winkle. 7. University of Virginia. S. Japan. 9. Martin Luther. 10. A metal bolt for connecting two I plates of metal. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1933.

■« -a i Household Scrapbook -BYROBERTA LEE • i * Cleaning Plaster Ornaments Statutes, and other plaster articles, can be cleaned by making a thick paste of finely powdered starch that Is real white, and hot water, applying a thick layer while still hot with a brush. Allow It to ' dry slowly. The starch will scale off takiug the soil with it. • Medicine To take away that bitter tasto of medicine, hold a piece of ice in the mouth for a few miuutes Itefore ' taking the medicine. Pancake* Pancakes will not stick to the griddle if the griddle Is rubbed with fine salt. GERMANY ENDS PRESS FREEDOM I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) or other officials. The Goebbels press law was designed frankly to put newspapers in a new role, as part of Chancel-. lor Adolf Hitler's tenet that Germany must be a united nation, thinking as a unit, so the state may - be strengthened and Garmany’a past glories restored. .In some ways I it resembles the Italian Fascist ; press laws. The First section, now law. de-1 fines the duties of those in the editorial profession. Others deal with the eligibility | of editors and editorial workers, position, their protection and liabilities. and the means of altering the old conception of newspapers.

RESOLUTION OF RESPECT AND CONDOLENCE "Whereas, in view of the li*s we have sustained by the decease of i our friend and associate, Stella Braun, and of the still heavier loss sustained by those who were nearest and dearest to her; therefore, be it 'Resolved,.That it is but a jMt tribute to the memory of the de-1 parted to say that in regretting her removal from our mittet we mourn for one who was, in every way worthy of our respect and regard. "Resolved. That we sincerely condole with the family of the deceas-1 ed on the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Providence to ' afflict them, and commend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best, and whoee chastisements are meant in mercy, j "Resolved, That this heartfelt j testimonial of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the mother j of our d-parte dfriend by the see»j retary of this meeting." Elizabeth Parent Ida Lose > Rose Nesswald Committee | LOOTERS ROAM • ' THROUGH CUBA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Grau San Martin continued to consolidate his position, and let it be ■ known through aides that he had not ordered the arrest of Mario j Menogal, former president, and' Carlos Mendieta, Cuba's two chief, political figures who went into hid- ‘ ing while National hotel fight was on. Grau San Martin appointed Cesar Rodriguez Morin*, as »ecretary of agriculture. i Government supporters openly [,

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,[charged opposition leaders with! j provoking disorder* in order to dis-I 'credit Grau San Martin Ruben Leon, a student leader and > one of the presiltent's chief aide*.! reflected today the government's; (confidence that its power will be , maintained until it is recognized ( by the United Blates. TWELVE GUARDS ARE WOUNDED AT ILLINOIS MINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ••'•••••• I men. National guard observers rushed ( to the Williamson county line and turned back approximately 4(HI United Mine Workers, who replaced Progressives at the shaft ' several months ago. Progressives, disgusted over ( frequent efforts to regain their ( jobs and recognition of their | ; union, armed themselves and ( marched on the mftie at 3:30 a.m. today. Mine guards, employed to protect U. M. W. A. from nearby counties, returned the tire. Reports that two Progressives had been killed and several ! wounded could not be verified I Confusing reports were brought ■ back from the battle scene by ' county officers who attempted to | reach Progressive lines. Hurl Stone* Pittsburgh. Oct. S—(U.R5 —(U.R) —Ston- ‘ ing and other violence invaded the i steel strike in two widely separi ated sections of Western Pennsyl- | vania today as pickets continued | their vigil at steel plants demand-; ing union recognition. Close to 79® pickets including

$0 40 Hound l>e«-nl*r GOING OCT. 13,14,20/ 21 Liberal return limits Go Oct. 130r14-RetumbyOct. 18. Also go Oct. 20 or 21 —Return by Oct. 25. Coach Service. OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (AU farts shown art far round trip) SCIO GoanydayuntiLOct 8 _I — Return in 9 days Coach I service SC3S Go any Tues or Sat until H . Oct. 28 -- Return in IO a da V s Pullman orCoachvs I ] —Pullman fares reduced Tsk us alrout planned, carefree, all-expense tour* to the II orld's fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details

BBBBBBRRBRBBRRRRBRBBRRBRRBRBRRRBBBRBBBRBHERBRHRKi«dft:^»^^' : this new garden green ”4 McDougall Hl M ' 'I ' Kitchen Cabinet IL | H. ' H If you have been Watching the B - up-to-the-minute magazines you Kv MM probably know that kitchens are fety jU shedding their old drab furnish- B| ings and brightening up with B| ( OLOR! Gay cretonne curtains, S 3 bright checked linoleum, brilliant- g+C gg ly colored utensils, and now even ||||| ’» , ~'i H I KITt HEN CABINETS in Bright “ Colorful Enamels! * B| Here's a McDougall Cabinet in Garden Green, a soft summery SB green that will transform your > |B kitchen into a place of great ! |]|| beauty. li* stainless porcelain $35 ■ JB top has a mottled edge of green & Wv! S® and the effect is so very pleasing MKiiMSgSW; JBR that you will want it as soon as kjW fc>.. ion—ggg; you see ii. Attractive knobs and tgjfigg' B’ hardware. Extra roomy new BESt | spacy base. Many New Improvements. On Display In Our New Furniture Dept. R A Second Floor The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

1 women, gathered at the Carnegie ! Steel company's plants at Clair--1 ton. stone* were hurled at every automobile and truck entering the gates. State police could make no arrests. They were unable to locate the throwers in the darknest. A smaller group oT pickets blocked fie Spang Chalfant coinI pany's seamless tube plant at Ambridge all night long. Men and women were in the crowd, armed with heavy clubs. They refused ■ to let anyone enter the plant except county authorities and United States mail tracks. Bon fires ! burned in streets before the plant > —— o - - Gilder Pilot Claims Record Moscow —(UP)- What is claimed by the press here as a world , record In stunt flying in a glider was achieved by Pilot F. Stepan-1

heathful sleep impossible without positive support! THE NEW SUPEREASE SPRING WILL HELP CORRECT YOUR BED TROUBLES AND IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH. r J F *T Beware of softness alone. Without positive spring - support your mattress alone will not (even though it is a fine quality) give you good sleep and rest. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO GET THE FACTS ABOUT THESE \\ ONDERFUL SPRINGS. Sale Price on a Splendid Quality, Only $12.50 Correct posture during sleep is necessary for good health. Our splendid mattresses and springs will assure you of healthful sleep. The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

> . henko at Koktebel. Crimea, where I • a glider school function*. Stepan- i chenko made IM aomergaulte. 13 . ■ tailspins and a series of other stick > maneuvers hi a glider during a single, flight.

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It’s Time to Think OF FALL APPAREL Men'sSufe ? Snappy new medelg in the wanted shade and styles. A large number to choose from and at prices - that are most appealing. Stop in today and make your selection. $12.50 - to - $22.50 Students Suits For the young man who wants everything a good suit should be, you'll like our showing, at $6.50 to sls SUEDE COKDLROY JACKETS TROUSERS Zipper style, good and Genuine Hockmew warm, just the thing for corduroy trousen, the these snappv days. long wearing kind. »6.50 £2.95 ( FALL HATS You'll find just the hat \ • you want! New colors. “ 7 shapes and your exact size.'Priced at $1.50 io $3.95 Boys Knicker Suits Bring in the little fellows. Here you will find u sturdy Knicker Suits, either for dress or school " ear $3.95 tn JIO TOP COATS Choose your Top Coat from our large and compl l ' l6 stock! New models in wanted shades and st.'l® 5, $14.75522.50 — Vance & Linn