Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1933 — Page 5

SKSiIZE *||lW CAMPS M 4l ■tTvalion Camp DisMf ts in Indiana Are • ■ Reorganized ’ ' < UR> R< “- ' . ixtllan conserva P 1,1 | " ,||a " H <’>U”- Koger a ,|jiit..nt of the state di itie additional Indiana made a change m district necessary. ■pr.m I . adquartcrs for the d | distil will ’»<’ establishy,.- Benjamin Harrison j.rome (1. Harris in i amps in the district Mm-L-an Monroe state Broun . onnty State game e, , rmick s Creek CanMhakainak state Brazil. — c district will in at Medaryville and j'.-is park. Mai. John V. commanding. \ \ . - mn. Cliffy Kails. -.- Freetown. Henry'd Corydon. Maj. 11 ’i-dly commander. -let Mi'chell, 1.00 |K. .1 , Lincoln City. Tell 1t,., -., v He. Winslow and

, | THE WORLD ;■ WAR . Day celebrates the r of the greatest world conin history— the >' W War that changed the world so that it will f. again be the same place for the human race to Mve. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of five his- [ bulletins that tell the story of this great The titles are: ■H 1. The World War, Tart I ■ 2. The World War, Part II 3. American Airmen in the World War 4. The U. S. Navy in the World War IM 5. Foreign Government Debts to the U. S. you u ant this packet of five bulletins, fill out the below and mail as directed: i ' Is ant the packet of five bulletins, ARMISTICE DAY PACKET. ~ I enclose herewith fifteen cents in coin or postage stamps to return postage and handling costs: ■iAME P JHwdress X | -H STATE || To The Washington Bureau | 1322 New York Avenue I , Washington, I). C.

Akromat CUSHIONS THE HEEL and WEARS LIKE STEEL ■’ *" mJ TU AKROMATS are designed and made for Homes, Hotels, Public Buildings, Hospitals, Stores and Offices as Door Mats, in Lobbies, Corridors, Elevators, in fact wherever mats can be used. They are made of high grade resilient rubber and rubberized fabric with tempered, rust-proof metal throughout. AKROMATS are strong, durable, sanitary and safe—they lie flat at all times and will not slip or slide. They will give years of service under the most severe usage. They arc easy to cean and are attractive wherever they are placed. Sizes 16x27 18x30. The SCHAFER Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Washington. Capt. George E. Kratil commander. Soil erosion camps at Angola I Huntington and Marlon will be . moved Into winter quarters al | other camps In the state 0—.... LARGE CROW D SEES PARADE HERE TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "all smiles" when they saw the big ( turnout and declared today that r next year’s event would be bigger and better in every way. Sentiment existed today to obtain additional ( money next year for prizes and to conduct the event so that more people, bands and drum corps would take part, extra money being given for prizes. , The Prize Winners , The judges In selecting the best t uniformed musical organizations . and the impersonation of charge- ) tens had a difficult job selecting . from the great number of excellent . participants, but finally made the following awards. First prize for band, Wren, Ohio I band; second prize, drum corps, , American Legion, Decatur; third prize, drum corps. Van Wert, Ohio, drum corps. Most comical costume, William . Denny; most comical men's cos- , tume. Eugene Aschleman; most comical girl’s costume. Elinor Nib- ■ lick; most comical boy’s costume, I Dorothy Miller. Most comical group, I Isabelle Howman, Catherine Smit-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933.

Einstein’s Modest Arrival **■ ■ ' i- (|K Unannounced by any fanfare. Professor Albert Einstein, world-famed German scientist, a virtual exile from his native land where he aroused the ire of the Nazis, is pictured as he left the liner Westernland in New York harbor, whence he was taken by tug to Jersey City. The scientist left for Princeton almost immediately, even before reporters caught up with him.

Beet impersonation, Lucille Biddle, Mrs. Flqyd Arnold; most comical group. Betty Schulty, Elizabeth Reynolds, Gene Schulty; most comical fat man, Tim Schafer; most comical fat woman. Argo Sudduth; most comical slim woman, Mrs. William Affolder. Police did not report any acts of vandalism in the city last night. The only offense reported generally was the marking up of store and auto windows with soap. The event was declared a great success and today everyone spoke enthusiastically about making the callithumpian parade an annual event in Decatur. o FIVE LEADERS WILL QUIT NRA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) A « • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ til shortly before announcement of the withdrawals and that Johnson j had said nothing about them. Ford’s submission of reports on wages and hours he is paying his ; workers will be an act of affirmative code compliance, but will noti of itself entitle him to a Blue Eagle and will not dispose of charges of alleged code violation through refusal to give the workers the right to bargain collectively through representatives of their own choosing. The United Press learned that first analysis of returns from the NRA census of 3.500,000 employers indicated that the application of codes and reemployment agreements had increased payrolls and employment substantially, but bad had the effect of decreasing the average wage per employe. The census is expected to be completed during a projected western speaking tour which General Johnson will undertake "to correct misunderstandings about what we are trying to do." Johnson will speak first at Chicago, probably Saturday.

MAGUS Y NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Worth-1 man and chldren, Geraldine and ! Richard and Miss Edna Peters vis-1 ited Miss Helen Hildebrand Tues-, day afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Worthman I and family, Mr. and Mrs. John j Hilgeman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and fa- j mily visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family Friday evening, I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lacker and family of Akron. Ohio, visited John Bauer an dhis mother Friday afternoon, then all were supper guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Warthman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manns and family entertained for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Springer and family of Yoder, and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Fred Bloemker. Misses Doris Johnson and Marie ; Scherry visited'Misses Marie and' Helen Hildebrand Sunday after, noon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry en-1 tertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. | and Mrs. Henry Fruchte. Mr. and , Mrs. Ernest Worthman and family, I Misses Amanda Fruchte and Amanda Wortgman, Daniel Scherry and | daughter Marcella, and Michael Riccardi. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and eon Robert entertained for dinner ! Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed-: ward Jaberg and daughter Donna, j Mr. and Mrs. Milton Girod and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand. Grandma Hildebrand, Mrs. Henry Bloemker and William Bracht visit-

ed Mrs. William Bracht at the Bluffton Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower of Fort Wayne Sunday. A Halloween party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg Friday evening. Those who attended were: the Misses Ida, Edna and Eulalia Borne, Hazel Mankey, Marie Grether, Irene Scherry Magdalina and Mabie Borne, Mary Jane Schaffer, Mabel Palmer, Leona and Irene Peck, Mary Dettinger (Amanda Worthman, Lucile Hilgeman, Cordelia and Ruth Worthman, Marie Hildebrand an dMessrs Noah and Jacob Borne, Jacob Grether, Elton Worthman, Laurence Biehold, Milton Dettinger Glen Girod, and Walter Hildebrand. Refreshments were served by Misses Marie Hildebrand and Leona Peck and Glen Girod. ' o No Women in Beer Pool Halls I BOISE. Idaho (U.R) — A city ordinance has been passed to prevent women from entering pool halls in Boise where beer is sold. The law was presented by City Ati torney Clarence Ward because pool hall proprietors complained women "lined up at the bar for; beer and interfere with business.” l

I hM Jangled Nerves Can Make Driving I I Miserable — For You and Others I Do you ever'W’orry? Have you things on your knowing it you may be saying and f jJF| X> —' X J • your mind? Are you high-strung...alive? doing things you will regret bitterly I l-K I / z ’~"\ / —X Then watch out. Check up today and afterward. j x3|' I- W I ( ''\ see if you ever fly off the handle... the Get your full amount of sleep every I n® I \\— Z XXX_^/) (( I I telltale sign of jangled nerves. night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find I pS j X—X V —/. <V _y/ I I Those around you notice it long before time for recreation. And smoke Camels I -fc.V I'M ‘ ' "'— ' you do yourself. That’s one of the great- -for Camel’s costlier tobaccos never Jjf ..« your pencil three inch I est dangers of jangled nerves. Without get on your nerves. upright, begin at S tho K,Ve °? e P 01 " 1 •• • I COSTLIER TOBACCOS , Cameis are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE ( j ene ate „, (Ca mf i tllesixtracin gs. I tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! without err^ l J C ..... ... y vrra ’ M,B '' r^wrSc«> Cw ~ —— I JjW| Jl, A ® —- THEY NEVER GET WM W ON YOUR NER VES!

MANY TOWNS IN DISTRICT VOTE 34 Towns Eligible to Vote In Fourth District Next Tuesday Indianapolis, Nov. 1— (U.R) — Thirty four towns in tho fourth congressional district are eligible to hold town elections Nov. 7. Charles Kettleboro, director of the legislative reference library, said today. Angola, In Steuben county, and Butler, in DeKalb county, will become towns the first Monday in January under the new state law which reduces municipalities .3,000 or less from cities to towns. Angola and Butler will be permitted to hold their town elections Nov. 7, however. Others eligible to hold elections follow: DeKalb county Altoona, St. Joe Waterloo and Corunna. Steuben county — Ashley. Clear Lake. Fremont. Hamilton, Hudson and Overland. Adams county — Berne, Geneva, Monroe. Whitley county — Churubusco, lairwill, South Whitley. Noble county — Albion, Avilla, Cromwell. Ligonier. Allen county — Grablll, Monroeville, New Haven, Shirley City. Lagrange county — Lagrange, Shipshewana, Topeka, Wolcottville. Wells county — Poneto, Uniondale, Ossian and Vera Cruz.

MONROE NEWS i Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kirby and daughter Betty and eon Richard" and Mrs. J. p. Kirby and daughter Hazel of South Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Milo Heller and family of Zanesville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heffner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks and family of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James V. Hendricks. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. McKeeman of Fort Wayne were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. J. F. Hocker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price are the parents of a boy baby born at the Memorial Hospital at Decatur Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Farrar spent Sunday at Convoy. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit motored to Germantown. Ohio Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Emrlck. Lois Hoffman of Fort Wayne visited her grandfather lira Wagoner and friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks

and daughter Louiee and Mareem of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. Margaret Cassel of Union City visited here sister Mrs. Ida Bollinger Thursday. Wlldu Fuhrman of Reno, Nevada, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wavld Fuhrman, for a few days.dlis mother is every 111. Mrs. Mary Lewellen and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks were the guests of Mrs. John Stoneburner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rupert are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Auburn spent the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rahner and family. Miss Vesta Rich spent the weekend with Miss Alma Morgan. Mr. an<| Mrs. Ira 1 Wagoner and Mrs. Jim A. Beery spent Sunday in Huntington the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wagoner and family. Howard Brandyberry of Indianapolis spent the week-end witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brandyberry. Mrs. Minnie Keller spent Wednesday with Miss Susie Merriman. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Tabler Sunday. ADMITS GUILT IN 2 SLAYINGS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) He said he was accompanied by eight men. After Turner's conviction defense attorneys’ published a confession purportedly made by Vanderpool but which he repudiated when arraignedlast summer on the murder charge. o RUSSIAN ENVOY SAILS FOR U. S. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in preparation for an agreement, has not been revealed. It was believed, however, particularly in the light of Litvinoff’s apparent confidence, that many of the obstacles to a "diplomatic peace" already have been cleared away. Church Conference Scheduled Tonight The third quarterly conference of the First Methodist Church and the Decatur circuit will be held ihis evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Decatur church. Dr. J. T. Bean, district superintendent. will be present and preside at the meeting. Officials and pastors of the church will give reports of the work for the quarter. This will also he the regular prajer meeting and Dr. Bean will speak. The public is invited. o Three Men Killed In Tank Explosion Tiverton. R. 1., Nov. I—(U.R)— Three men were killed and nearly

Reel Thrillers’ Real Thrill .w . Is .. 1 t ■HMg r, fc w A thrill without benefit of director, cameras or kleigs was experienced by Joan Biondell, screen star, and her cameraman husband, George Barnes, when a fire started in a bedroom of their Hollywood home while they were at dinner. Here they are surveying the damage when the blaze had been extinguished.

a dozen injured in the explosion of a fuel oil storage tank at the; plant of the New England Termin-! al company here today. The huge tank, one of eight on 1 the reservation, located on the Sakonnet river, was being tested when the blast occurred. Fire which followed clouded the sky with thick black smoke visible for miles. WELLS COUNTY FARMER ROBBED BY PICKPOCKET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | Etter of Benton county, 29.47 X; eighth, Charles Able, of Warren county, 29.06; ninth. Gerd Ehler of Park county. 27.039; ' tenth, James Johnson, Madison county. 25.93; eleventh, Bernice Keller, Montgomery county, 24.93; twelfth Ray Fortner of Vermillion county, 24.18. 0 I. IU- 1Wiggin “Postponed” Huge Tax Payment Washington. Nov. I—(U.R)1 —(U.R) -Personally - owned tax corporations enabled Albert H. \Viggin to "postpone” payment of approxi- i mately $440,939.18 in federal in- 1 come tax on short sale operation I

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' in Chase National bank stock by ] which be anticipated the 1929 I market collapse, the banker today | told senate stock market invest!gators. The tax "postponing" development came after it was revealed I hat an affiliate of the Chase bank in 1932 bad invited customers to "save a few dollars" by accepting tax avoidance assistance. The evidence was produced in contrast to Wiggins voluntary statement that he and his family | and their corporations paid an ' aggregate of $3,494,027.80 in federal taxes from 1928 to 1932. • o Two Carloads Os Alcohol Seized Lebanon, Ind., Nov. 1. — (U.R) — Two automobile loads of alcohol, 220 gallons in all. were intercepted last night by the National Guard blockade established on road 52 in an effort to capture escaped convicts from the state prison. The first car contained 80 gallons. It was driven by S. R. Staf ford, Indianapolis. He was accompanied by bls wife, but she was freed. The second car contained 140 gallons of alcohol. The driver, EdI ward Vinegar, negro, Indianapolis, | and a companion, R. L Wallace, 30, I Indianapolis, were arrested.