Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1933 — Page 5

•LE IS HELD I BAD CHECKS Woman Hold ■Alleged Swindles H Midwest States K,„. fad.. Nov. 8— (UIM— K, : | a woman, Identifying I B|tw ax \V. 8. Shatnmoroch, | ■ tu. Ga.. and Mrs. Virgin | ■,,,,. held In TlpßXKgaoe | ■ll ii.'ic today, pending in- , Kn of alleged check swind j 1j.,.,. mldwMtern stales. linroch was arrested at KoKomilay and turned over to E. police. Mrs. Grey has I, ified at Mllleroburg, 0., Kriter of between 150 and Irious checks on one bank E for her custody have been K, f r , >m Warsaw and Koko j ■ gome of the checks on the K ur g bank were passes! at | L _ crawfordevllle and Hart K. and Mrs. «rey also is sits-! ■in connection witlh false i ■ passed at Rochester K l)U p|e also operated In Mich i

jKotr iflMi” v- ‘W '' gLStOm&Wmf&mvl'-' I 1 * I ; ’ MSpSI KJ Jr j. 4^4 a & jft*r t S'Lx f i&Bbdf — — -v . |rt Jr Hwv W 4 ik^UraP 8& r V Bt r o nor 1 4H9H| Vv'St >ue * IScrXSalßto j iEt, A DISTINCTIVE OLD WORLD BREW ismsmm . .... » JVj#] FINE brew is one that possesses distinctive qualities m of flavor, of brightness, of “body”—and a palatability that does not diminish with the second glass. The Old World knows such brews — and is famous for them ... I he same characteristics are found in Berghoff, for Berghoff is an Old Viorld brew, made by the old Munich process — richer in taste and fuller in “body . . .We invite you to call your distributor for a case, today, specifying your choice, Pale or Dark. BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION Eort Way & e • • Indiana dortmunder JP V PALE or dark BERGHOFF BEER DISTRIBUTED BY |3^| The FRED MUTSCHLER DIST. CO. Phone 24

Ilgan. police believed. Police mild Shamnieroch udtnhiig he wan Mrs. Grey's husband hi" I that she has told them her huabuud i Is not living. When Si.tammeroeh wa« arrested the large sedan he was driving bore ! Georgia license plates. Police suld | they found u notation in his pocket I containing the license number of the car of a‘ Lafaytqie attorney and j said they Imd Information that | Shatnmeroch also used Ohio and : Indiana plates. mmm .. TAMMANY HALL BADLY BEATEN BY LAGUARDIA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) •♦••••* ♦♦ ♦ • • »••••«•«» cal offices salvaged from the cyclone of ballot^. Tammany was not without one piece of political comfort. Out of the battle It had saved one of the most coveted posts. It had elect- , ed William C. Dodge district attorney, not only over Fusion’s I aristocratic Jacob Gould Schur- | man, Jr., whose ancestral history ! goes far back into New York's I own, but also over Ferdinand Pej cora, Recovery party candidate, i Tammany also clung to the bor-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.

I Where Plane Crash Killed 7 '

MUI cSM : This mass of charred wreckage is all that remains of the National Guard plane and the three-family house into which it crashed at Shrewsbury, N. J, bringing death to two occupants of the plane and five persons in the house. At right. George R. Johnson, noted explorer, who was piloting the plane. He was instantly killed as was his passenger Sergeant Alfred Poole.

ough presidency of Manhattan. I returning Samuel Levy to office by a narrow margin over Fusion's j candidate. Langdon W. Post. Among other names well known j was that of another defeated can dida'e —Nathan Straus, Jr., of a i long line of merchant prices, who ; lost the aldermanic presidency of j LaGuardia's running mate; Her- j nard S. Deutsch. Tammany also emerged with ; numerous alderman, the vestigial ( remnants of a municipal board. which LaGuardia himself threats'! to abolish once he is firmly in the city hall chair. The victory of Fusion arising out of two major circumstances — ! the revelations of Samuel Sea- j bury’s legislative investigation in-1 to municipal corruption, and the desperate financial situation re- I suiting from years of extravagance i —was complete and convincing. It marked the first time in 20 | years that control of city hall had j been w rested from the Columbian | order or the Society of St. Tam- 1 j many. It marked the second time i in two generations that the citii zenry, aroused I>> revelations of a purported liaison between politics and crime, iiad been sufficiently aroused to vote down this powerful political system. More than 2.000.000 voters, as lied been predicted, participated in the uprising. Fiorello LaGuardia. the mayorelect. is one of the most dynamic figures in New York politics, and the direct antithesis of his first name which means “Little Flow er.“ In at leas, 30 of (lie 51 years of his life, he lias hunted and generally found trouble. Fusion headquarters was a scene j of jubilation. Tammany hall's re-, ccptfon had all the solemn dignity of a funeral. McKee’* “recovery , par y” headquarters made a grace-1 fill exii from ihe scene, offering assistance to the newly elected executive. FRY TO MAKE REGULATIONS | (CONTINUED KltOM PACK ONE) j given to Paul P. Fry, state excise I director, who wlii have authority to enforce them. j McNutt is expected to ban the sale of whisky and beer in tho same establishment. He is expected to favor the sale only in drag stores, hotels, private clubs and other such plat es. I,titz’ ruling also was believed to have left no doubt as to the legality of several proposed new distilleries for the state. Recently he ruled that the secretary of state could issue q*tieles of incorporation to proposed liquor manufacturers. The liquor control act passed by the 1933 legislature originally was intended only to set up a system of taxation and regulations for 3.2 beer and medicinal whisky. It provides a tax of 25 cents per pint on bonded whisky or alcohol and five cents a gallon on beer. This same tax probably will prevail after repeal since new regulations can not bet set lip before the 1935 meeting of the legislature. SOVIET ENVOY TALKS TO HULL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) preliminary and detailed proposals ware not discussed. "Conversations will be resumed in the office of the secretary instate this afternoon at 4 p. m.” Before the reading of (he formal communique. Litvinov, frock coated and formal, but wearing a genial smile, said a tew . words to newspapermen. “I can only say,” he began,

® ■ JES tSL.

| "that I am glad to be In Wash- ■ ington. 1 find the atmosphere, here friendly and favorable to the j , conversations. The secretary and 1 I have decided to issue a joint i ! communique following out talks.” j [ Then, rushed for time. Litvinov j j and Hull left for the White House to keep their luncheon engage-1 I ment with the President. Extraordinary precautions were ! ! taken during the conversations | and during Litvinov's entrance i and exit to and from the state department building to insure uis safety. Secret service men ami j j detectives blocked otf the corridor leading to the secretary's > l office and would allow no one lo poss without identification. o j Harvard Students Seek Jobs Cambridge, ’Mass. — ttJJD —Nearly , i 25 per cent of the undergraduate| [body of Harvard College have ap- 1 j plied to Russell T. Sharpe, director j of student employment, for work; j through which they might earn part: 'of their expenses. ) — o Canadian Exports Increase Montreal. — (li.R) — Canada's do-! mestic exports to foreign countries in September, 1933, totaled $30,950,- ; 788, an increase of $11,592,227 over September 1932. exports, figures issued by the Dominion Bureau of; Statislies reveal

TMkray v ■'gßßßWW^^ißßßuuouOJUjui^xyAJWOWlwifflfflg^' JIWW ■ySSS.Y.WS.-.?.'-'St |^^^^^ra|P^gaßgpgM|jggMß| «pni' ■» A. m. . mbmkz- J| *!| TEST No. s l * i Jangled nerves m JsLm;li i^— sap your vitality fj=ri Every time you let jangled nerves get the ping your own vitality, making the nest |B — ///\ \ best of you.. .Every time you bang the tantrum easier, ruining your health, f g, k Jjg jVJf>|p door off its hinges, or “want to scream,” your digestion, your disposition. IV ' *v/ |“jM t you’re taking it out of yourself. Watch your nerves. Get your full j |~ iB I \\ )) //~ \\ Door banging, screaming and such amount of sleep every night. Eat regu- I u| ij.* antics are rude to say the least, and larly and sensibly. Find time for recre- § pip /“ V W ~'/ make your family and your friends un- ation. And smoke Camels-for Camel's I mMIWIA hm noi!l y 0 U P straight (two inches from th comfortable ... But - most important, costlier tobaccos never get on your 141 _/cf\ 'j B ihe table allow your wrist or arm to touch each fit of temper you give way to is sap- nerves. i dot and start tff»£Z Ur t£ ncil P oint on the first 1 JJ draw your hne between ih° ( ru es “/ you must i COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE n? V* , tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! ~~ Copyrlcnt. 1333, it J I J tnoli]l Toalea| L . |mpt I

RED CROSS WORK IN STATE GIVER ' j Scope of Relief W ork Is Shown In Leaflet Received Here i 1 ; The scope of the Red Cross relief work in Indiana during the past J year is showen in a leaflet sent I to Miss Anna Whine*, secretary of the local chapter. Relief was furnished iu the fol lowing wuy: sacks of flour, 2,285,573; yard* cotton cloth, 2,785,n50; I ready made garments, 1,836, 060; tatnilles furnished with flour and cotton, 140.995, disaster sufferers aided, 2,737; expended for national funds iu disaster and unemployment relief, $6,300; expended by chapters for Red Cross services, $178,152. The Indiana chapters have an adult membership of 114,267 or 3.1 percent of the population. The state goal this year is 142,500. The annual Red Cross roll call opens Saturday. November 11 and , i continues until Thanksgiving day. j [REPORT THIRTY KILLED IN NEW CUBAN REVOLT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNF) lutionary element supports us. Wo | hope firmly that the country will ! come out of this test victorious, I free and sovereign.” As the firing proceeded, hanks | ] and most of the stores closed | i Some bus lilies ceased operation. ABC revolutionists replied to the I i soldiers' fire from a indrket near j - the palace. But the machine guns | | and rifles of the soldiers dominat-1 j ed nearby streets. PROSECUTOR’S DEATH PROBED j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' j conscious in his office and other j places during the last three years. | j This led some to the belief that he I j had suffered the skull fracture in 1 !a fall while walking from the po- 1 lice station to his office iu the | courthouse. His physician. Dr. M. L. Wag i | ner, and I)r. K. bj. Yarling, mayor, jof Peru, discounted this theory. • ; They said after examination of the ■ i prosecutor that his wounds could i not have been caused by a fall. Police recalled that Hartley had j ; been strenuous iu his prosecution J | of criminal cases'and believed lie' j might have been the victim of an j I attack. Coroner Newel] conducted ail! autopsy of the body last night, but : did not announce his finding immediately. State To Aid Indianapolis, Nov. 8. — (U.R) — ' Claude Hosier, detective and finger-

I print expert In the state department of safety, wn» sent to Peru | today to aid city police In investigation of the death of Hurve.v W. : Hartley. Miami county prosecutor. The prosecutor died last night of a Nknll fracture suffered mygter- | lonely. VASE* MELLON MACHINES LOSE j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) l Philadelphia staunchly Republican lin tue 1832 landslide that put Franklin D. Roosevelt In the White j House. Cleveland, Nov. 8 I UP) —Cleveland voters today had chosen affable, Republican Harry L. Davis, former governor of Ohio ami thrice mayor of the city, to head the municipal government for the uext two yeans. Davis wus elected over Ray T. Miller, Democratic incumbent, and i will lead Republican forces back Into city hall after a democratic regime of some 20 months. Boston, Nov. 8 —(UP)— Frederick W\ Mansfield, Democrat, was elected mayor of'Boston iu one of j the closest contests In History,] i complete unofficial returns showed j ] today. Former Mayor Malcolm K. Nidi j ols, Republican, was fine ruimer-up j in the six-sided election. The vote: Mansfield. 741,039. Nichols. 67,642. | Mansfield In 1914 was elected as first Democratic state treasurer of j Massachusetts. For three years he j was president of the Massachusetts ] bar association. Pittsburgh, Nov. B—(UP)—Rock8 —(UP)—Rock ribbed republican Pittsburgh swung | into line with other cities revolting 1 against political organizations yesj terday and elected a Democrate j mayor and council after tae most amazing upset in the city's political ] history. Wifi.) only 25 of the city's 408 { precincts missing. William N. Me- ■ N'air, Democratic candidate for j mayor, unofficially had polled 94,- ; 474 votes against 69.795 for mayor ; John S. Herron, Republican incumI bent, returns today showed. I Detroit, Nov. 8 —(UP)— Frank Couzens, 31 years old. was elected j j mapur by a majority of nearly two j ] to one over his veteran opponent, | , former mayor Philip Ureitmeyer,, final returns of Tuesday's elections j j showed today. Final returns gave Couzen 141.- i : 772 votes to 76,363 for Breitmeyer. j 1 Just one year over the required age, j ; Couzens will be Detroits youngest i mayor. He was elected just 15 years ; ; after his father, James Coozens, i now l . S. Senator, was chosen for I | the same office. Contagious Follies There are follies as catching as contagious disorders. —',a Uocbefou- i canid.

Convicted Widow of Bandit \ || ''■Jr /f ■ f 1 ' t v%mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamaaammamammmammammmmmmaaaaammmmammmmmamammmmmmmmmammmmamm Keeping remarkably calm despite her unenviable predicament, Burmah White, 19-ycar-old bride of Thomas White, is pictured with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Adams, in Los Angeles court, as she heard the jury find I her guilty on eleven counts of robbery and shooting. She drove the automobile in which her husband terrorized the district until he was slain by police.

REPEAL WINS DESPITE LOSS OF TWO STATES I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i «► i precede!)ted iu its scope and brevity. The repeal amendment was submitted to the states less thau a year ago. Last April 3 Michigan 1 became the first state to approve ratification. Seven months and. four days later Utah became the 36th. Thus, in less than a year the| hone dry cause, which dominated j the nation for more than a decade, was eliminated as a national issue j and robbed of all but regional and j local significance. Two years ago, and even a year ago, expert American politicians had predicted that prohibition could not be j repealed for another 10 years. j Not until the final moment did j the dry cause find winning sup- j port. The first 33 states were | \ unanimously wet, although the j ; election was hotly contested, j ] Then, with six states voting in one j day. North and South Carolina j I remain loyal to the drys. Even with the approval of the j 36 states, repeal cannot become ] 1 an actuality for almost a month. | Should Kentucky approve repeal. ] i the effective date will be Dec. 5 I if it disapproves, it will be Dee. ■ 6. The repeal elections have been i to select delegates to. conventions I which technically accomplish ratij fication. If Kentucky is wet, it I will hold the 33rd convention | i Nov. 27. Pennsylvania, Utah and I Ohio then would follow Dec. 5i with tlie 34th, 35th and 36th.

Page Five

Should Kentucky be dry, this ratification process would be moved back by one state, making the Maine convention Dec. 6 the 36th. Observers gave the Roosevelt administration liigh credit for the sweeping repeal victory. o Auto Ferry Sold Prairie Du Chieu. Win —(UP) — . Tlie Wanamiugo, first steel ferry | to carry automobiles on t!ie upper Mississippi River has been sold to ] a concern in Arkansas. The boat j for a long time was in service be- ! tween Prairie Uu Chieu and M - j Groger, lowa. The craft is now makI ing the long trip south. — o Logging Work Booming Ladysmith Wis., —(UP) Loggj ing operations, which have been at a standstill in this area for the past i three years, will be resumed this i winter by a number of logging com- ! panies. Those who will make cuts for the first time are Walter Brothers, Holcombe; Edward Le May, j Cobban, and Elmer Larson, Phillips. o Bheepherder Crocheted Redmond, Ore. — (U.R) Tlie days 1 when sheeplierders were strong, .; silent men of the plains are seeing 1 a slight change. W. A. Foley spent j the winter herding sheep on the central Oregon plains, using his spare moments to crochet an entire ' bedspread of cotton warp. He also i crocheted a baby's bonnet. Botli designs were entirely his own. | — -o Get the Habit — Trane at Home