Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i'Ublished MR a THE Every Eve- W/ DECATUR aliiK Except -JST* DEMOCRAT c-inday by S 2-. CO. filtered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Cana Matter. I. H. Heller.. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies _...$ .02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 Jne month, by mail .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 $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Islington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies.

The bandits seem to be still strolling around if all reports from over the state are correct. Just so they keep on strolling and don't i .stop to wave their guns around. The Yellow Jackets took revenge j on their Bluffton friends in yesterdays gridiron battle and the fans j were happy. It's great sport as long as we don't take it too serious. We don’t know how it would be to get along under a “managed cur- j rency” but we can give some evi-' dence of what it is to manage without any currency if that will help the "brain trust.” Tuesday night and Hallowe'en with a big parade and hundreds in funny gowns and pantaloons, with happy shouts and gay laughter, every one can enjoy the event to the limit. The prick of g01d—531.76 yesterday—sounds alright to us, if we just could dig up a little of the old stuff to sell. If any one knows where there is a mine of this kind, please call 1,009 and we will come quick. With from 1,200 to 1,500 people employed here in a city of 5,100, it is not to be wondered at that we are becoming known as the best in the country. Few places, large or small, can boast of such a percentage of workers. —With more than four hundred „ truck loads of beets arriving at the £ plant here daily and with the big “mill grinding out 1,200 tons each “ day and the plant running smooth- “ ly, we have a right to lean back ■ and smile over this revival of a business that is as important just - now as any we know of. ‘ Now with the annual game of ’ so ttball between Bluffton and De-1 • cattir out of 'be way, the young ' folks may again enjoy the society ’ of each other without fear of hav- • ing to make a ninety-yard run in ■ » case they happen to make the > wrong remark or become over en- , thusiastic. • The twentieth anniversary of the • dr lication of the soldier's monument- will occur Monday afternoon “Tr three o'clock, the event having ' beeiuplanned under auspices of the sch'cffls of the city and county. by .Mr. Brown, Senator Gottscatt” and Father Seimetz and songs by the crowd, will entertain

If you don’t have the readycash to pay yonr taxes—see us. You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay on terms to suit your convenience. Interest charged for just the tune you use the money. Full information without cost or obligation. Call, Write or Phone FRANKLIN SBCI'RITY CO Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 337 Decatur. Ind.

those who attend and every body is invited. Next week Is the flsal period for paying taxes. They are lower than usual this fall and it should be the earnest desire of every one to avoid delinquencies which mean extra costs and more trouble Don’t let them pile up. To meet your convenience the county treasurer's office will be kept open during the noon hour each day now until the season is over, November 6 th. Decatur is coming through the depression with Hying colors. At all times and under ail conditions the people here have kept their feet on the ground, have kept from incurring debts as much as possible and we are ready to proceed quickly to a state of prosperity. And its coming. With practically no unemployment and with some 1,500 people employed, there is an air of self reliance and going forward that is sure to multiply to the advantage of every oue. Just now the government is mak- | ing a real effort to save the farms jof those who are iu distress, due to mortgages or notes being due and the machinery will soon be working so that those who so desire may take advantage of the opportunities. County Agent Archbold will conduct a series of meetings over the county, giving such information as Jie has at hand and making an organization to assist jin the work. Il’s more than worth- ! while and will save many farms for the owners it is believed. Beginning November sth a processing tax wilt be levied against packers, increasing the price of hogs that amount which is to be increased each month until it reaches two dollars per hundred weight. Packers are grumbling and there has been some talk that the prices would be lowered accordingly. thus making the farmer pay the tax, which of course is not the vdek and which Mr. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, says must not and will not happen. “Shoot to' kill” was the order issued to the more than five hundred National Guardsmen by Al Feeney in the major offensive he has organized against criminals who have caused a reign of terror over Indiana and Feeney means what he says. We have fooled around with these bandits evidently long as we are going to and from no* on it is to be business. Minor criminals and amateurs should take warning likewise for those caught violating the laws will be considered dangerous enemies and dealt with accordingly. Citizens in general will applaud this action in the hope that it rids the state of bandits for good. O yTVVENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY — | From the Dally Democrat File * 4 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Junghaus of Vincennes are visiting at the MatSias Kirsch home. Mrs. James Ross is called to Fort Wayne by the illness of her brother, Earl Bowers. Historical Club enjoys Hallowe'en party at home of Mrs. Arthur M. Fisher. Lucy McCrory gives friendship shower honoring Louise Teeple. Mrs. Balch and daughter of Terre Haute who have been visiting at the Fred Patterson home have gone to Pittsburg. Abe Boch of Fort Wayne is visiting here today. Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp is spending the week in Chicago visiting her brother Frank. Mrs. Mina Nickey of Buffalo, N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Christen. Letty Fullenkamp is hostess to the Poinsetta Club. Prizes awarded to Mamie Harting and Esther Corbett. , John iSlarhouse suffers attack of heart trouble. Ruthland, Vt. —(UP)—The sign "One Hour Parking," doesn't mean a thing if one ta a visitor to this state. The visitor may get a card from the police, and if displayed conspicuously, every courtesy will he extended him. The only restrictions are to lie careful of corners, hydrants and no overnight parking on streets.

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, t«W.

Forecast for New York--Mud, Possibly Muddier till ■ *' * ~ “ - - * v J sr it Um $ B ft M ; ■i ' | rfT'Mw” t '.w 1 . • ih < KEhk Ai JmW ■*>' f la 1 W w* i 'llrl' JMfen WrrU |j M tHMmIi I'll fl h l.t M !£a ifrl’l ■ ’ ir H M Ih II - Ivt tUm-li’ • l «i in.il of Mai Hilt kiiflllH fc I il j i v» Ij i i 1

f PREBLE NEWS | Mrs. Martha Lonmeyer of Fort, Wayne visited Mrs. Kathenne Lin-1 nemeier Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughter Dorothy spent the week-j end at Rochester visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Milton Kidd. Mis» Dorothy Hoffman remained for a several week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake visited Mrs. Orville Heller Friday. Mrs. Wm. Weber of Peterson called on Mrs. Katherine Linnemier Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werling and son of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding and son of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bultemier and family, and Leona, Lillian. Lawrence and Robert Eichoff visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier and family Sunday. Mrs. Susie Muuck of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Will Linnemeier and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Will Goldner and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Goldner and family. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter Irene Erma and Mrs. June Shackley spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Goldner and fa-

In “Captive Princess” Drama * j —JHMMBBHh W’ *. I B kF /A dK B JSt*? Bl- ; * •<& *P* B .■ Wfr B i|||||||& ISSaBKr ARI » i s~ .* • -.; ■«. &ERHHARD _ Qg®-' ZJ®* ■ ’ '-;\ -- SaIHJEm- f ***-i*iWßw» ttEININGER. ■ /< ”■-■ ?- r j J r n>W' HXA J \ V ’><’ ? *-BBu \ Dowfuss * ■ ■< l ' I Austria is about to witness a renaissance of the days of chivalry, when a lady in distress sent gallant knights springing to the rescue, if rumors 1 current in Vienna are true. Arrested recently on suspicion of being im1 plicated in a wide-spread pro-Nazi plot to overthrow the government of j Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss. Princess Margot Sachsen-Meiningen is detained in her castle at Klagenfurt- Rumor hath it that an organize1 tion, known as “Knights of Carinthia," is planning a romantic rescue. The Princess’ husband, Prince Bernhard, is m jail serving a six-week sentence for Haunting a Nazi emblem on his auto.

mily of Lansing visited the former's | .1 parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goldnei j and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Goldner for; several days. ( Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna • is spending several days visiting ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and - 1 family. " Miss Mildred Kirchner spent ‘ Sunday visiting Esther and Helena > Koenman. o 1 * —• I 1 Household Scrapbook i 1 —BY—ROBERTA LEE ♦ 4p Cid Umbrellas To renovate a shabby old umbrel- 1 , la, sponge it with a cold solution of i ' I strong tea. » I ' Preventing Dandruff It is claimed that dandruff can ; | be prevented by applying a solution of one part apple juice to three | parts, water about twice a week. * Muffins A good recipe for noney muffins • is to mix 2 tablespoons ol honey i 1 cup of milk. 7 beaten egg, 2 table- | | spoons melted shortening. Then mix i 1 together 2 cups of graham flour, 14 j ! teaspoon salt, and teaspoons; ' baking powder, and add to the first; mixture. Bake in greased muffin | pans in a hot oven. o Get the Habit — Trade a» Home

JOHNSON WAITS FOR FORI) MOVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j was obeying the code and that ■ Johnson "has assumed to talk like 1 a dictator and the supreme court. combined.” The collective bargaining issue was much more complicated. But 1 it appeared likely to bring the, real show down in the Ford dis-1 pute. Johnson laid stress on a state- j ment that Edsel Ford “told me 1 they never would consent to any collective bargaining." The situation as developed so I far in the strike of Ford employes | at Edgewater, N. J., and Chester.' Pa., was: Several hundred workers struck, charging their wages had been reduced. As the strike dragged 1 on. the national labor board 1 sought to intervene. The plant j officials at Edgewater fually met a committee of strikers, but the labor board’s representatives had 'to remain outside. The Ford 1 company said it would have no 1 dealings with the board. It assert- ■ ed at the same time that it never i had declined to deal with its employes. The strikers’ demands were forwarded to the Ford home office for consideration. Edgewater plant officials informed the labor board they would have a reply by j . the end of this week. Up to this ! J morning, the board offices here I had received no further word. While the Ford officials have • received a delegation of the strikers. there has been no indication as to whether Ford, long a foe of unionism, will permit his work ers to bargain through their union leaders. The Ford company statement at 1 Dearborn asserted it was being ■ i singled out unjustly for attack by I Johnson regarding code reports > : because several other large motor, | companies also had not submitted I the required data thus far. NRA officials made clear that 1 they would be equally severe with Ford or any’ other company that , failed to send in the reports j There wa,s no mistaking the fact that Johnson had his eye on Ford .especially, and was ready to pounce on him the moment he felt he had a case. I Answers To Test * Questions — | Below a.e the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. | ♦" " ■ ■ 1 ■ •— ♦ 1. Pluto. 2. “House of the King." 3. A ccnetellation. 4. California. 5. Partly on both continents. fl. Approximately 1M,281 miles ! per second. 7. The science that deals with matter tn the living state. 8. Maiz. 9. The Congress. | 10. Paris, France. o Tom Alwein. a student at DePauw University. Greencastle, is spending the week-end in this city.

I “Babe” Receives Medal As Bravest Dog Oaklaud. CalM.--<UJ»—"Baba.” au English bulldog of Seattle, puffed his stylish canine chest with proper pride today, bls homely face wreathed in smiles. On that chest "Babe’ wore, or at least was entitled to wear, a rare medal Owned by Stanley A. Trent, of Seattle. "Hube" has been designated as one of the three bravest

You Don’t Have to “Hug the Stoijf with this heater to keep wan| It Heats An Entire _ I Large Room, corners and all. not just the area ~ = around it. M iVbXOXOWOW'WriM The oversize, special- « ’l] ly developed automatic fl wickless burners of the J :::J 2• ,• .•uatnhlff| SAVOIL Cabinet Heat- AMAMA ers are equipped with M j ij ! hIuM asbestos lighting rings IK ;JILI | IlnVO.n H | or “kindlers” instead of HV' M I lUUW 11 S M cotton wicks in the bur- h'U .' jif ■ 'i’iVrtrW ner howl or vaporizer. LB ijn'l'i H I Easy to light, easy to 'lah 1 i"!.JIA?'?X\W■ I f■' regulate, simple to op- IBiWVIImi'I’ ' ■ ell W erate. i| J JVM | M ! I The clear, blue flame j J C »hvAW|’ burns evenly and with A V i II intense heat. il ,j 11/\\ 1 ffU’lll ilHji' I Economical tou se. ■ i ||| One gallon of kerosene I / will burn about 8 hours. Sr* I Savoil Heaters Are Priced Exceptionally Low. I The Schafer Store HARDWARE and home furnishings

Does it bother you to work at night /'■'tfS liV Ik your e y es hurt and you 1 W tired after an hour or so of reads i or sewing at night, look out. Vj L are straining your eyes. Either? / need glasses or you need nd W \ light. Usually it is more light A VU V/ffi an y rate ’ OUt ’ d° \ ) ng^ lt now - For, sooner or 1» \ *BPI? e ='x poor light is going to give youM only poor sight, but poorer a P° orer sight. Make this sin? ft I [ JwTW test * Take the telephone book) /I j the spots where you work. Os it and read. Can you do this easii or is it an eSort. Do you feelii f” this trade. painting or getting a magnify on the bulb, glass? If you do, you need nfy lot wattage lamps-and you * JB \ at l ° W C ° St t^lem 9 u i c h. Lighting specw recommend a 60 to 100 41 Westinghouse MAZDA Lamp 1 reading, card playing, sewing ' other close work. Buy them the carton and save 10? c» SPECIAL FEATURE WHILE THEY LAST. W ith each Westinghouse Mazda Lamp purchase you receive a False Face drawn by Fontaine F®x, creator of the loonerville Folks. We have a limited number of these faces, so get yours at once. Just the thing for the children. The Schaferi’Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

I dogs in the State of Wazhlngtou | by the Latham Foundation. [ “Babe” won hi» medal by attackling an armed gunman and over"'powering him when the robber Bell costed his master at Willows. Calif. J -o 25-Year-Old Bank Bombing Is Fatal e —• Philadelphia.- (U.PJ — Bombing of a bank on Jan. 5. l»07. was reapont'slble for the death here recently

of 1- -I. SnnZTBH” «as Street N.1.,. LJ; n h """' 1 ■' -AS Tj„ /’'■l *“'■ """ T 'e.irs. Sj,:.-.... S|J 1 -■ Had bed. Get the Habit -