Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1933 — Page 5

.MATIN TO ■bandonnrs nAjjJL Restaurant Asso("liw" Kecommends \bandonment Nov (U.R) lm up* •*’ .jlulolimel t ->f till' KS p,.!-.«!>.< K-sUiiraiil oper |.. .;. i.il ■ reports 1 s ' at ® |i,^,i,uiu " l fcsocWi’" l "’ ro 188 t night wbich Becatur Nov. 11 )*■ Hl< II SCHOOL GYM I Twice Dally ■ 2-« P M. 8:00 P. M. orfl ji 1 I * a ■ ' g I k 11111111 ■ J [ ? J II fl W I MJ ’ of Ji gH <i Itool Athletic Assn, j I of l». H. S. • I Featuring the World Renowned ■dgini family I Bareback Riders with I S •4<)E the Riding Comedian. I Matinee Prices All tickets 35c at night. No Tax »l|.flN.' Reserved Seats.

■■■ — ■ ■ - —- Mw~ iui ■ ■■'iii' r i || DECATUR, INDIANA Wednesday Specials FLOUR»“ 24 i. 77c MoUNTRY CLUB 24 lb. sack QO P QUALITY O*7V | Bold medal 24 m. sack qq r tested */«7v h I hominy 4 25c I ■ Avondale. Snow White No. 2' 2 cans BREAD 5c ■Bc ■ PUMPKIN 3 25c j I Country Club for tasty pies No. 2'j cans “GFV I Bulk 04 „ coffee iq P j ■ 6 Tall cans O“*V JEWEL, fb. 1 t/V 1 Country Club. Rich Smooth, Fragrant Ihesse m. l7c 29c i ■(-. Cream II V Milk Choco | ate cake I Wisconsin Milk Chocolate Icing. I CATSUP 1A f I I Country Club, Fine Flavor 14 oz. bottle A-V VI CHILI SAUCE, Country Club bottle 13c ■ Soda Crackers B'ountry Club, Oven Fresh and Crisp P lb. Box 20c jfl FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES [Grapes — 2 lb. 15c H CHOICE MEATS FOR WEDNESDAY lIBACON II). [OYSTERS Pint 25c [ ■ Extra Standard, solid pack . [BUTTER == lb. 23c I

a resolution was adopted recoin mendlns that its 1,275 members voluntarily remove their Blue Eagle insignia. In blanket order to compliance boards throughout the state today, Wells asked for Immediate reports of ’’chiseling'' and authorized local , I recovery officers to make exrep tions In eases where restaurant operators' incomes are insufficient to meet coats of operation. He said he would confer with W. ■ S. Akin, executive secretary of the restaurant association who announced action of the committee last night. The committee issued a call for a meeting of county vice presidents lof the association at two o’clock Friday for formal presegtation of the resolution. Tlie decision to withdraw from the recovery program was based i on three reasons. Akin said. ; He outlined them as—failure on the part of the NRA to take adequate measures to prevent "chiselling"; inability of restaurant operators to cope with mounting food land labor costa and price cutting I by "chfselers"; failure of the NRA officials to permit them to operate (temporarily under the proposed 'national restaurant code, which provides a uniform "mark-up" on food prices, after repeated appeals had been made. In answer to Akin's charges that no action had been taken on exceptions filed by Indiana restaurantears, Wells said he would telegraph | Washington to speed consideration jby the Federal recovery adminisi tration. i Telegrams to President Roosevelt (and Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, National recovery administrator, advising them of the resolution, were sent ;by the committee last uiglit. The resolution pledged continued loyalty to the principles of the i NRA, but suggested that insignia Ibe voluntarily removed until "a code of fair competition is adopted for the industry and is established on an enforcable basis." Round and square dance. Moose Home. For Members only. Thursday night. fi-K

DF.f.ATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933.

In Nazi Propaganda Furor IB Hr W 1 1 I VI I W ■jCl Mr fll \ l/trruc" /tZWCvvv. t (Al. > V' a ■ \ > I I ’ tihji RIDDE.R, W "DICIOTEIM • The storm center of a heated controversy between opposing factions of the United German-American Societies. Heinz Spanknoebel, reputed head of the American branch of the National Socialist (Nazi) party, is threatened with deportation. Designating him as a "faker,” Representative San|uel JJickstein, of New York, chairman of the House immigration committee, is investigating charges, made by Victor Ridder, GermanAmerican publisher, that Spanknoebel’s mission is to spread seeds of religious hatred and racial prejudice as Nazi propaganda. Dr. Hans Luther, Reich Ambassador to Washington, asserts Spanknoebel has no official connection with the Nazi Government.

ELECTIONS IN COUNTRY HOLD MUCH INTEREST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) country elected mayors. Outstanding in addition to iNew York were Boston, Detroit, Pittsburgh, and Cleveland. In Philadelpia tne Vare Republican machine was assailed by a coalition of Democrats and Independents for municipal and county offices. The Issue was strictly drawn on party regularity versus reform. In Pittsburgh a fusion movement started a fierce campaign to unseat the “regulars" in the city political machine. In Boston six candidates for mayor, four Democrats and two Republicans were in the field and it was believed anybody's race. Two Million Votes New York. Nov. 7— (U.R) Two million citizens of New York, divided into three hostile camps, cast their ballots today in a municipal election, that, in i s bewildering promises and confused issues, lias no parallel in the history of America's largest eity. Chiefly at stake was the hold THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - Wallace Beery, George Raft. Jackie Cooper, Fay Wray “THE BOWERY” As human as life itself as entertaining as any picture you’ve ever seen. ADDED-Fox News and Mickey Mouse. 10c -25 c ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - “MORNING GLORY” with Katherine Hepburn, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Mary Duncan, Adolphe Men ion. ADDED— A Colortone Music Revue and I’opeve the Sailor in “I Yam what I Am.” 10-25 c Wed. - Thurs. “Torch Singer” I with Claudette Colbert, Ricardo j Cortez, David Manners, Lyda Robertl, Baby Leßoy. NOTORIOUS—in night life —yet her lullabies at nightfall make millions love hdr! 10-15 c I SUN. MON. TUE.— Lionel Barrymore in "ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” (with Joel McCrea, Dorothy Jordan, 1 Frances Dee. May Robson. FIVE STARS.

i Tammany Hail, most famous of ( American political machines, has ! maintained over New York City I j government with few interrup- | flops for 20 years. i The election was of a complete city adminis!ration and was culmination of three years of sensaj tion and scandal, exposure of municipal corruption, and its reflection in the most vivid crusade for. civic righteousness since -the flush era of gas light and gang- ' craft. Excluding the nonentities whose names were on the ballots as one- ' | man candidates for mayor, the I voters had three " leaders from i whom to choose for mayor. They I I were: Mayor John P. O'Brien, the 'candidate of Tammany Hall; a ' ' portly, humorless gentleman of 1 Irreproachable morals and unim--1 peachable home life. Fiorello H. Uiguardia. candidate of the Fusion-Republican par- , ty; a fighting politician of amazing energy and a record of po- , litical independence; sworn foe of Tammany. i' Joseph V. McKee, a "regular" Democrat who created a furore . last year when, as acting mayor lor three months as successor of i Jimmy Walker, he rode to amaz ! ing popularity on a program of 1 municipal economy. 1 The municipal campaign began, strictly speaking, when Samuel Seabury, an ancient enemy of the Tammany wigwam—although himself a Democrat —conducted a piti- ; less exposure into the methods by I which the ha.ll maintained its po- ' litical dominance over the city. _> o New Caviar Record New York. — (U.R) — There is no .shortage of caviar in the United i States. A new world record for shipment of the luxury has been established. Two tons were shipped to Chicago recently by M. Da 1 done to meet the urgent demand»ot exposition crowds. The caviar was shipped in barrels of ice, which maintained a temperature of 28 de grees. The United States consumes ten tons of caviar each year. o —• Editors Get Freak Growths Summersville, W. Va. — (U.R) — Many and strange freaks of nature are called to the attention of the editors of small newspapers. The editor of the Nicholas Republican | recently received: three sets of ; Siamese twin apples, three yellow ; tomatoes resembling a patyttbroki er's sign, a potato grown inside a j cracked root, an octopus carrot and a potato with a dozen toes. o Lamp Resists All Storms Leipzig, Germany.— (U.R) —An inIgenious lamp has been devised, intended to be placed upon graves, I which will remain alight throughout the most violent rain or wind I storms. It consists of a series of i glass chimneys so arranged that i even the feeble flame of a'candle ' may be kept burning for long periods. In many countries it is customary U> leave a light burning on j the’graves following the funeral. The new device was exhibited at 'the Leipzig fair and demonstrated jby surrounding the light with ' powerful electric fans. o_ Humanity's Crucible Throughout history, courage character, Intelligence and hard work have wrested victory from the most adverse circumstances.—Ol- , j Ver’s Weekly.

DEMANDS FULL RECOVERY TRIAL Secretary Wallace Expresses Administration’s Determination Washington, Nov. 7—(U.R) —The adminirtration's determination to give Its AAA and NRA programs a full trial before consenting to supplunt them with other recovery plana was andounccd to the nation by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace last night. The secretary's addrees was considered to be an explanation of the administration’s rejection of a drastic price pegging plan proposed by governors of middlewestern states where the farm strike Is iti progress. Wallace is scheduled to carry the message to lowa personally by airplane Friday, duplicating, for the AAA. a series of speeches for the NRA which Administrator Johnson is making in the midwest. "Whenever the facts justify it," Wallace said, “we can admit a mistake and we can from time to time admit the necessity for some : change in the operation of the! machinery. But if the principles ( upon which the recovery machiu- j ery is designed are sound, there is every reason for upholding them,! long enough to give them a full and fair trial, and for resisting' attempts to supplant them witli principles and methods we do not, and cannot, believe in.” Wallace estimated it would require at least two years to restore | prosperity, and stressed that farmers in the meantime must be willing for city workers to obtain benefits through the NRA to increase their demand for the output of farms. Another administration move in dealing with the farm strike was announcement by Rep. Hart. Dem.. Mich..'of twin plans for the relief of bean growers in Michigan. Idaho and Colorado. Hart said he had received assurances that the Reconstruction 'Finance Corporation would speed plans to loan 13.000.000't0 bean growers to enable them to obtain higher prices. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Bnt/ge was her magic key A month before she had been penniless, looking for a job... Now high g• 1 society opened its doors to her... declared her W the Hit of the Season... 1 “ILJrERE’S to Patricia Warren,” was the JIJL toast of all the young men who had been partner of the world’s greatest bridge player—fortunate enough to meet her. Every pretty and society was bridge mad. Life had become a debutante of the season, or of the seasons be- round of fashionable bridge-clubs, championfore, would gladly have changed places with ship tournaments, hundred dollar lessons, thouher. Her appearance on the dance floor caused sand dollar losses! But although Patricia was a riot in the stag line. And yet a month before in the midst of this hectic craze, she kept hershe had been walking down mean streets look- self true. Two continents knew her as the most ing for a job, typing, a file clerk—anything I dangerous opponent at a bridge table, yet she How had it happened! , was ready and waiting for a real love. Read Bridge was her sesame. Her skill at the game how it came to her in the strangest and most she played as a pastime had made her the exciting romance of the day. Watch so KNAVE’S GIRL ' by JOAN CLAYTON This New Serial Begins Wednesday, November 15 In Decatur Daily Democrat ii~~ I 1 • 111 T"• Hi— -T- — I — ■■■ 1-- T. lw ,-iai.TmT ■

— 1 — — — — > ■ Dedicate Beacon Thursday a • is—- « fl| x ••'Ar;

Indianapolis, Nov. 7.— (Special) —Dedication of the Indianapolis Methodist Hospital health beacon, said to be the first hospital beacon in tlie United States, will take place Thursday evening, November 9, with an impressive ceremony, to he attended by prominent persons in state and national medical and church circles. The light, which is the gift of a friend of the hoapital, is in the I shape of a white cross, flashing back and forth as a symbol of the i modern hospital, and as a message lof hope to suffering humanity, its (dedication marks the opening of (the new deal movement of Indiana . Methodist Hospitals, which has as | its aim providing the best of hos- : pital facilities for all who need it, ' poor as well as rich. The beacon stands eighty feet above tlie roof of the liospital and 2Su feet above the ground, with a beam going straight up into tlie air 'as a guide to aviators. On clear nights the revolving cross will lie visilm- within a radius of fifty miles. • Dedication program will start with a dinner on the roof of the Nurses Home. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the hospital, will preside, and speakers will include Alden B. Mills of Chicago, managing editor of the Modern Hospital, official magazine of the American Hospital Association; Albert G. Halm of Evansville, president of the Indiana Hospital Association; Dr. William N. Wishard, Sr., of Indianapolis, who will present the medical man's conception of the I modern hospital; Dr. N. E. Davis I of Columbus. Ohio, secretary of the i Board of Hospitals and Homes of

the Methodist Episcopal church; Dr. Harry B. Gough, professor of speech. DcPauw University, who will present the patient's point of view; and Miss Maxine Pemberton 1 of Indianapolis, who will speak for ■ the nurses. o ADAMS COUNTY FARMER DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) also survive: Mrs. William Hoile of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Adam Bienz of Union township; Charles, Martin, Theodore and Otto Blakey of Union township and Ed Blakey of California. Twenty grandchil--1 dren survive. Funeral services will be held • Thursday afternoon' at 1:30 o'clock sun time, at the Blakey home, northeast of Decatur, and at 2 ' o'clock at the Emmanuel Lutheran 1 chtirch in Union township. Rev.

EXTRA SPECIAL APPLES bu. 59c TRUCK LOAD STEEL RED. Dixie Queen Markets 157 N. 2nd st.

Page Five

M. J. Frosch will officiate at the German services and Rev. H. Relnking at (lie English services. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. The body will be removed to the home from the W. H. Zwlck funeral home late thio afternoon. TOASTMASTER IS SELECTED (CON’I’INUEp FROM PAGB ONE) McClain, responses will be made by Mayor George Krick, snd I lie presidents of- the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Lions clubs. The detailed program is being arranged by the general committee composed of Mr. Holthouse, Mr. Graham, Mr. Miller, Robert Meibers, Walter Bockman, J. K. Staley, Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Bor man. It will be announced In a few days. 11 —o- - " 11 Ilsllard Had Made Speed According to a report mad* to the bureau of biological survey of the Department of Agriculture, a , Mallard duck banded or. November 23, 193(1, at Big Suamico, Green Bay, Wia., wns killed flve dny«. later nenr Georgetown, S. C., which is n record for indlvldnat speed ot migration. o Old Belief Corrected Experiments conducted by the irniy air corps indicate that the popular bedef that a person falling from h great, altitude will b* killed or rendered unconscious before reaching the ground Is not cor (•ct. A man falling from a greul altitude does not ue.'esawUy lose consciousness.