Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1933 — Page 5

WORK PLAN ■V IS CONSIDERED «^H tS i 11 L**’ *’ * **'* K Min-oundinr; ,-. '" '' liininH " > ll, '‘ ■ , .1.,1,11,-lni.g camps. >,K n.aPi” H "' '"■**' M «"?■ the SM„,rt "I P'lbli. W " lkH - WHS U |, .n ,|u IM,; Mill fOi'l'Ht SCl'Vic.' of Kg „„ Mate parks anil the ■M Bll , v in soil t rosiou. BH I drainage pro d.it.i "ii highway improve-1 >»■ Jain*” l I’- Ad gM t . , ..f the state high ’ nJT/jl ..| public roads at . and Willirm ' of the goverEjg iu , tl I-,.anient relief com Kj Hl. Tit late yesterday for j nni .o„;. in present the two I Eoo ■ ERNMENT TO IKxTEND All) TO isl WOMEN, GIRLS FROM PAGE ONE) i local organizations file living quarters while the fed- ' ■ w pl < io buv clothing and ■Wane j looking and other ila'ies will be divided JWHgi. - women and girls u: school. Their actividirected by a "house ' who also is receiving rewns the mouth |

25c due! is eJIZ V 29 r r< £rf«7V 7c n I Soda Crackers 20c HI Country Club—Crisp, Fresh 2 lb. box I PORK & BEANS 9 25c I PEANUT BUTTER 25 C I QOAP « 22 ...e 27c suar co^r- F '"‘' 19c I’. & G. Laundry jewel, n>. Large Size Smooth, Fragrant 5“ I . - ~ LAYER CAKE OO« I-aige 1 Q n>. Honey Spice Cake Bars IvU Caramel Icing fancy fresh fruits and vegetables I Grapes 2 fc lsc Bananas “ |b. 5c Oranges 10 for 43c ! | Florida “Pineapples” first of crop CHOICE MEATS FOR WEDNESDAY BACON lb. 15c I Swifts "Oreole” Brand—Lean BUTTER =~ lb. 23c

e P ea l hi_^ e fc* a g” Liquor Business Booms — r gCF T'E’JpR w»«»» r"Tr . ‘t < ■• .W ' iflHi i‘s w !■« Jr’”' i L j*l Wti 7. A- . €: * P V, jigl ifc wBL CTg yal .y 4 * '* *** * T x»»»v».<<••■y* < Jt<h 1, *

V* ith the removal of all limitations on the domestic production of alcoholic beverages by President Roosevelt, wineries and distilleries throughout the nation have takon a new lease on life. The above scenes give an idea of what is taking place. Top, girls are shown

lief. i Trained secretaries, unable to , find emplojmettt. will conduct | classes in office work, instruction also will be provided in other . branches of women's work. “Every effort will be made to fit every woman living in the schools for some job,” Mrs. Woodward said. In addition to 'the permanent schools, homes where girls and women may obtain food and shelter temporarily are to he estab-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL 1933.

at work capping bottles of liquor in a Philadelphia distillery; lower, the California grape crop, soon to become wine; and at right, the first shipment of imported liquor arrives at New York, escorted by Diva Rosa Ponselle.

[ lished. The second phase of the program calls for the creation of jobs in every field of women's activities. The women receiving i employment under this program ' will be paid at the rate prevailing in their community for that type of work, "We are going to create jobs from the top to the bottom,” Mrs. Woodward said, “no group of j women will be overlooked." oGATHER FACTS ON UNEMPLOYED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i gather accurate information <m the people who are in distress because 'of unemployment.” William H. I Book, director of the governor's I commission, said. i “About s3t*,ooo a day is being , spent in Indianja for emergency ; poor relief, a large part of which I comes from the federal government “When this information is com- , piled, we will know, for instance, how many children of school age, how many infants, how many old lieople are on relief. It will tie of immense help in determining the further administration of the enormous sums of money now being spent to alleviate distress.’ o COUNTY CLUBS TO AID DRIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ». tor service -the service for which our clubs stand. Our suggestion is. that you gat in toucji with your trustee and call a meeting of your offeers, and that together you plan ithe solicitation so that none of your members need to solicit over 1 an area larger than a school dis- | trict. "The past year the Red Cross has placed over SIO,OOO worth of i supplies in the hands of our Poor Relief officers for distribution among the needy, and in ease of a widespread disaster in the county a like sum is available to us for the services of physicians, nurses, and necessary supplies." The annual roll call is now being conducted in the county and will ' coin inue until Thanksgiving day.

Cuban Terrorist Sentenced ..■iiui . <•» - ■ ’ ' JK W ' Ss! tips . .. |

ML I ttSaOißf

FEDERAL BANK LOANS MILLION ’ FROM PAGE ONE) ! ing loans faster than any institution in the system, according to • Rice. Applications for loans during the 20-day period totalled 5,085 but the | greatly increased appraisal force is completing its-work twice as fast as the new petitions are received, Rice said. He predicted that all back applications, as well as new business 1 will be completed by December 1. o FIND NEW HOPE IN T. B. FIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I ♦♦♦♦-♦•♦ •••••* » themselves by feeding the bacilli sterile milk through the Halier process. The cocci and diplococci, while producing an acid harmless to themselves, are nevertheless "full of harm to the tuberculosis germs from which they are derived.” Maher said. “We have not as yet," Dr. Maher '.cautioned, "secured any convincing' evidence from animal experiments 1 that these cocci and diplococci have any preventive or curative effect on tuberculosis in guinea' pigs or rabbits, but we have abundant evidence that these cocci and! i diplococci, whether derived from ; avian, bovine Jr very pathogenic | human teuberculc bacilli produce no harmful effect when injected i into guinea pigs or rabbits. “in itself, this is a very import- j ant matter if we are to consider i . any possible curative use of these ; ! cocci and diplococci. "Despite its present accessibility, i this new field contains, in the opin- ; iou of some of us. the long-sought and greatly needed specific cure . I for tuberculosis.” Believing greater research work ■ | would result if his discovery was ■ ' placed in the hands of other speci ialists. Dr. Maher confided his ! secret to a number of New England I specialists last July, he said. Other 1 physicians were successful in de- | veloping the bacteria from the tubercule bacilli, he said.

Crushed by the severity of his sentence, Clemente Carreras, who was chief of the palace police in the Machado reign of terror, is pictured in Havana court after he had heard ' himself sentenced to 12 years and 6 months in the Isle of Pines penal settlement. He is the first of Machado’s former aides to receive a j long prison sentence.

INCENDIARISM THEORY GIVEN (CONTINUED FitUM PAGE ONE) I — -** tally last week’s slso,Out) Indiana ; Theater fire and will study others. Clein Smith, head of the fire' marshal division, said he had received no reports of possible incendiarism from Bloomington authorities. DEMO(RAT HEAD QUITS POST AT . MEETING TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) deuce and respect of the Democrats in Indiana with whom it has been my previlege to serve.” , Peters lias been chairman of the state committee since IM6. During that time lie directed the party fioin semi-oblivion in the state to an overwhelming victory at the polls last November when an entire slate of Democrats was swept into office. In the past few weeks he has been opposed by Gov. Paul V. McNutt and more recently he engaged in a heated controversy with Senator Frederick VanNuys. A desire to obtain complete control of the party in Indiana was believed to have led McNutt to oppose actions of the chairman. Senator VanNuys objected openly when Peters obtained the appointment of E. C. Miller, Fort Wayne, as receiver for the Old First National Bank of Fort Wayne, and Fay W. Leas, a law partner of Peters' for attorney for the receiver. McNutt also is believed opposed Ito Peters' candidacy for the United States senate. A fight over the nomination is expected at the party's state convention next year since McNutt is said to favor eith-; er Thomas Taggart, Democratic national committeeman from Indiana, or Sherman Minton, public I counselor of the public service i commission. If Peters receives the nominaitionl he will oppose Sen. Arthur R. Rob-1 inson, Rep., who already has announced his candidacy for re-elec-tion. i Reports that Amos Wood, treasI urer of the state committee, might ! Expectant Mothers

AI7OMEN who » V suffer month after month and prospective mothers who need added strength should take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Read what Mrs. Ernest R. Landis of R. R. 1, Coal City, Ind., says: “I am glad to

Dori* Jean Landie <

nrajj. > «... - tel! what Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription has done for me. I took three bottles 1 of it during expectancy and became th? proud mother of a nine-pound girl. I was 1 sick only a few hours. I shall gladly recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to 1 all my friends Sold by druggists. Write to Dr. Pierre'fl Clinic, Buffalo, | N. i for free mrdiral advice.

i Should the Children EAT IT? PARENTS, particularly mothers, are paying a lot of attention to children’s diet these days. For it is far more economical and pleasant to keep a child well by feeding him correctly than by nursing and doctoring him back to health. Os course in case of doubt the doctor should be consulted regarding what a child should eat and what he | should not eat. But do you realize that the leading manufacturers of food now seek the advice and approval of the leading nutritional authorities in the country, relative to the claims they make for their products in their advertising? In other words, food advertisements are reliable sources of information regarding diet. They are based upon the results of the latest approved scientific discoveries about vitamins, minerals and roughage, in relation to vigorous bodies, clear complexions, sound teeth and | properly regulated systems. So read these advertisements carefully. Consult your doctor about them. Very often the advertiser invites you to do this because he has asked authorities, whom your doctor respects, about statements made in those advertisements.

resign today were denied by members of the committee. URGE ACTION ON DEPOSITS i (CONTINITED FROM PAGE GNE) '.ery, Pittman believes. While the I government might lose some money ■ If it undertook to pay oft depositors in banks which closed despite previous F- .'oral aid, Pittman contends the cost would be warranted.

Make Your Wife Happy By Buying Her One Os Our Beautiful “DeLite Ranges” j ) f i host* Riuiii'cs r" —fflffllW nr; are not 0n i y , beautiful but I • are built for ',l many years of IQ satisfactory £ I £ _ - service. ' ~1 I P —They have p been carefully S planned and C L—J constructed, , incorporating [ • every thing a (. jI! 1 -J housewife ] J | needs to make \ ) her task an \\ / \ / easy one. Reservoir is made of pure copper, heavily tinned on inside to prevent corrosion, and entire front is plain and enameled in green and ivory, and will retain its luster for 25 years of continual service. Come in and let us tell you how easily you may own one of these ranges. Our Range Prices start at $33.50, on up to $60.00. The Schafer Store HARI) WA K E «xN I) HOME FURNISHINGS

■ lu mauy case*, he belnves, the payment of depoaiturH would accompliuh more toward national recovery than many of th« project* on which i the government now Is spending 1 millions. o Walla Walla Student Rules Walla Walla, Wash.- (U.R>—Walla 1 Walla College is a Seventh Day Adventlat Institution. (Ifflclula laid ! down rules for students which prohibited nttendam <■ at mov i <

Page Five

dances and "other questionable places of amusement.” Girls were 1 ordered to attend classes in long sleeved dresses with high wsist. Violation of the regents' rules was punishable with expulsion. p ..... - Lost Coins Furnish Living Revere. Mass. —(U.R) —Charley Anderson, "king" of the Greater Boston beachcombers, earns a comfortable living salvaging coins and jewelry lost by summer bathers