Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1933 — Page 5

EWWfIRTZ HERD 1 |f;H FOR MOUTH Kii, j. Schwartz Herd j'E t . High l'» r Butterj I fat In October Eg, ~ , ,-ouiltv cow t<y-, ii'R 1"I- October: ,i Sihwurlz, one of the ■K, ||<’l.’’ein bleeders of Ad Eg? lias the highest aver■K i.uo.rlat per cow for the ~f in Dairy . Association. is 40.1. ■MI " ' h,,> f '"' • ve “' H k ' 1 " of his cows, nieiiihi r of the testing ~,. anti -sold dairy cattle ~.., stock in Other high rankar- E H. Knietzman . i-fai average of 35.2 It'll Habegger 34.5; Soli David F. Mazelin Eg | ~1 Mazelin 29.2; Dale EgZ 2MI: I'. H. Lehman 27.1; Hies. 26; and Peter 1). ■SrM -rtz 24.7. a low production ■for ft< i ,lue ,0 I’ 0 " 1 ' Pastiire KKutnii" 1 ..nd a lack of good winter. Several mem namely Jacob J. Schwartz.

I Public Sale • |f COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE | |J Decatur, Indiana • If SATURDAY, NOV. 18th • I g 12 NOON y 25 MILK COWS. 1 GOOD SHORT HORN BULL, year old. C* 13 75 HEAD GOOD BREEDIN G EWES. £ Many other article*. Bring in anything you have to sell. ,* I: Decatur Community Sales« Roy Johnsen, auct, I Public Auction HMln order to settle estate of the la :e Geo. Ollier, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder without reserve the following real estate, on the premises ssj miles south of Monroeville, 4 miles east and 3ty miles nonh of Decatur, Ind., on ! FRIDAY, November 17, 1933 ■Bg Commencing at 1:30 P. M. ■pl 80~ AC RE FARM—3O and 40—ACRE FARM—4O acres of level black soil, extra well tiled and fenced. A won&td set of buildings on this farm; 9 room two-story square type slate roof; Bkrn 36x70 with slate roof, cement floors; large hog ami machine shed combined with cement feeding floors; granery; house; garage and other outbuildings in good repair. Electric IH ■■Ai>c 40 acres joining the above SO, with a good 8 room two-story E 4s- and barn 30x50. ■ ■ This is the very best of land and is known as one of the best in Adams county. Located near German Lutheran church and and ail other denominatiojiaJ churches; near markets and on a road. Will have to be seen to be appreciated. Will be sold as and 40 tract or as a whole making 120 acres. 30 acres in clover. in wheat; 8 acres in timber. yB Terms—One-fourth cash day of sale; balance on or before March when i«obbession will be given. | Heirs of the Geo. Ohler Estate, owners, by—National, Realty Auction Co., Dceatur, Ind. ■ ■ Col. Fred Reppert and Col. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneers. KE - **** ’ n iiibm iimmmmi mu | J^TTninii—i—■———■■■ i— IDo You Need A Sewing I Machine or Kitchen I Cabinet In Your Home I We are offering a splendid “Free” I Sewing Machine and a beautiful large I size I.X.L. Kitchen Cabinet at unheard | of prices. Both Ist quality guaranteed I items. I Each day the price on each article is | reduced SI.OO. | Buy w hen the price suits you. Kg I But don’t wait too long or some other I lucky person will secure the bargains. I j Call at the store and get I full particulars. I The Schafer Store I. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS —

K- H. Krtwtsman, and Dau Mazeiin have good fall ptsttlr* Hll( , their cattle increased in milk and did not consume as much grain as usual. Sol Mosier's state record cow was ■the highest individual I for the month with 87.7 Jacob J I Schwartz owns the next high cow with 65.8; Noah Rich 63.4; John J. Schwartz 61.8; an d p vter t) Schwartz 58.9, SEC’Y WALLACE FINISHES tour FROM PAGE ONR) the outcry of certain carrying, handling, processing and exporting Interests. “If we decide to lower our tariff only part way and reduce our acreage only part way, we must have the codrage to do sufficient of both so that the job is done." ■After hja speech here, Wallace went to Indianapolis where he boarded a plane early today for Washington. CONRAD MANX SURRENDERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) prizes were made, dividing more than $500,000 among the membership. The government alleged that Mann and his associates profited heavily by the transactions. j Meanwhile. Bernard C. McGuire surrendered to the United States

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933

• I T hree Generations of Religion and Romance / / A j a Awi ✓ \ i I’ffV ‘ill ' x \ *& Ml At & |K HUTTOM Pfc aryMfesSMfTlLL * G~] ■ The third generation of her family to embark on the sawdust trail, young Mrs. Roberta McPherson Smythe, daughter of Aimec Semple McPherson Hutton, recently made her preaching debut in Angelus Temple, Los Angeles. That she is following mother’s footsteps in more ways than evangelically was hinted when Mrs. Smythe told her flock that if her husband, W. B. Smythe, objects to her work it’ll be “just too bad." The romances of Roberta's mother and grandmother have been frequently in the spotlight for many years. Grandmother. Mrs. Minnie “Ma” Kennedy, created a sensation by eloping with and marrying the Rev. Guy ' 'What-a-Man” Hudson in 1931 and divorcing him a few weeks later. Dave Hutton is Roberta’s second step- ' ather, Aimee’s third husband. Dave and Aimer have been estranged for some time and are reported contemplating divorce.

marshal and was sem to Lewisburg. Pa., to begin serving his sentence of one year and a day. He also was fined SIO,OOO. It was learned that Treadwell opposed granting a pardon to I Mann. He also had opposed a i pardon to Frank E. Hering, who received a presidential pardon in the same case. Hering was required io pay a $2,000 fine. TinHering pardon was announced an hour before he was to take a train to begin his sentence. Meanwhile, Treadwell nolle pressed two additional indictments against U. S. Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, recently acquitted on charges of lottery law violation in connection with Moose organization benefits. An indictment against the Western Union Telegraph coni|>auy in the same case also was nolle pressed. o RESIGNATION OF TREASURY HEAD IS TURNED DOWN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cided who will till Morgenthaus place in the farm credit organiza--tipn. Many men have been brought forward from time to time as a possible successor to Woodin. should he resign, among them Robert E. Wood, of Sears-Roebuck, Lewis Douglas, budget director, and lately Morgentbau. In his letter 4>f resignation. Woodin wrote: "My Dear Governor: “It is so cheering to hear your voice over tlie telephone, that I always feel better after talking to PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit fanning, I will sell at Public Auction on the Robert Stephenson farm 3 miles soutli of Dixon. 5 miles wesn of Convoy, soutli to first road and first house west ot State Line, on TUESDAY, Nov. 21. 1933 I commencing at 12 o'clock. Koon, he" following described properly: 3 HEAD of HORSES — Black horse, 9 old, weight 1460 lb. sound, a good worker; Black mare, smooth mouth, weight 1200 lbs.; Bay mare, smooth mouth, w«;ght 110 0 II) s. 9 HEAD of CATTLE— Guernsey cow 4 years old, fresh by day of sale; Guernsey cow. 9 years old v fresh in April; Guernsey heifer, 2 vears old, giving 2 gal. per day; Guernsey heifer, I year old, bred May 26; Brown Swiss and Jersey cow. 8 years old. call by side. Guernsey cow. 8 years old. call by side; Holstein cow, 9 years old, fresh in’ December; 2 coming 2-year-old, bred. HOGS — 2 Duroc sows; Mlnte sow ami 8 pigs; 14 shoals, weighing 50 pounds each. MACHINERY— McCormick binder,* 8-ft- cut; International side rake; International 16x10 disc; Rock Island corn planter; laud roller; Oliver breaking plow, 14inch; walking plow. 14-iuch; iron harrow; wood harrow: Peoria Union fertilizer drill; wagon and gondola bed; two 1-row corti plows Fairbanks-Morse gas engine, JVj li.p.; pump jack; 2 sets of breeching harness; 5 horse collars; seed corn -dryer and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. WM. W. PURE. Owner Roy Johnson. Auctioneer Monroeville Bank, Clerk.

• you. ,' “Last August, after a severe .' illness, 1 took up with you the I question as to whether on account I of my health I should relinquish , I tlie position I now hold in your , cabinet. You suggested that 1 try , remaining away from my desk for i j a few weeks and, as far as pos . sible. forget the treasury, in order , to give my system a chance for, !' full recovery. II “Unfortunately, lam not exactly i I built that way, and it has been . I impossible for me. on account of ; ' the great responsibility 1 feel, to j refrain from being almost as ac- •'• tive in the affairs of the depart- ! ment when away as when I was , actually at my dsek. i ”1 have tried faithfully to carry i out your suggestion, but it has i been a failure, as evidence by the . | relapse I have just suffered. ThereI fore. 1 feel that I must tender my resignation and seek complete rest and a change of climate. My . physicians have told me 'that unless I do this, they will not be responsible for the outcome. “1 cannot express the intense regrec I feel in writing you this ’ letter. I have been so happy in serving you, and if I only could continue I would be the most grateful of all people. You will know that every policy of yours ■ has had and still has my devoted support, and I have never doubted ■ that you are the one man that can lead this country out of its difficulties. “Faithfully yours. .“WILLIAM 11. WOODIN' Woodin's letter was written from New York City aud dated Oct. 31. COLD WEATHER HITS DECATUR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■Snow drifts and near zero temperatures ushered wirtter into Indiana ’ today. High northwest winds piled roads high with sno win Kosciusko county, making it necessary to use snow plows in order to open I i pa h for school buses. Five inches of snow fell at Forfoj Wayne where the temperature] dropped to 10 above zero for the lowest official mark in the s ate last night. The cold failed —by only onetenth ot a degree—to set an all time record for Nov. 15 in Indianapolis. The official reading here was 12.1. Along ttlie Ohio river it averaged about 22 above zero, an unusually low reading for this time of, I lie year, according to weather bureau officials. Northwestern Indiana was the' only see ion which received much snow. Light falls were recorded in tlie northeastern section aud in central parts of tlie state. o EDWARD HURLEY DIES TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I building a Merchant Marine to transport tlie millions of American soldiers and enormous war supplies •to France and other allied countries he was awarded decorations by his own and foreign countries. General Pershing awarded him tlie distinguished service medal. President Wilson entrusted Hur-| ley with the gigantic task of re-1 juvenating the country's shipping industry at a time when it appear-1 ed hopelessly inadequate to meet] the suddeu heavy demauds of the|'

• war chisis. -' He quickly brought order out of . confusion, assembling the greatest merchant fleet America ever had I i] He commandeered all hulls and shipping materials in American: l shipyards. 1 At file close ct ths war lie went ] ito Europe to plan the return of I American troops and supplies. Re[turning to the United States he be-1 Igan to curtail the shipbuilding pro ' ’ gram and to plan for a permanent i American merchant marine. In 1919 Hurley came back to Chicago to resume direction of hits industries. At the time | of his death he was chairman of the board of the Hurley Machine] Company and co-receiver of the Middle West utilities, an insull concern. Hurley was born in Galesburg. ill., on July 31, 1864. He was educated in tlie Galesburg public 1 schools and later studied at Knox j college and at the University of Notre Dame. His home was on the; fashionable Lake Shore Drive in Chicago. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

I • Ann is going to get MARRIED! “YES! She’s engaged to a nice boy. He’s not making a big salary yet, but he’s a hard worker. They’ll have to be careful of their money, at first!” ■: Careful of their money! With a home to find, furniture to buy, marketing to learn ... with the thousand and one little emergencies to meet that newlyweds never dream 0f!... And a young girl, inexperienced in these practical problems, is expected to be careful of her money! Ann will bless advertising. In the pages of this newspaper she will find the very experience she lacks—the advice she needs! It is when every penny counts that advertising gives its best service. The advertisements you read are valuable lessons in everyday economy. They help, as nothing else can. to make your dollar go the longest distance. For advertisements show you w hich article, at the price you are willing to pay, is going to suit you best. And the very fact that it is advertised is its guarantee that it will give you satisfaction after you have bought it. The advertisements in this newspaper are a most valuable guide to wise buying. It pays to read them regularly.

SET DEADLINE NOVEMBER 20 Applications For Industrial Licenses Must Be Made By Above Date Indianapolis. Nov. 15. — (Special) —Applications for Industrial licenses must be made before November 20. it was announced today hy Clarence A. Jackson, director of the state industrial license division. Although those who must have licenses become delinquent, under the law. on October 1, Jackson announced that an extension had been granted due to Hie fact that preparations for handling flic applications were not completed on time. Under the state governmental reorganization. the industrial license division was only recently assigned to the division headed by Jackson. All hotels, theaters and other con-

STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT SOLD QUOTED FFDFRAI United States Government Bonds. ■“ Federal Land Bank Bonds. General obligations of Cities and CounMUNICII’ALS ties ’ Uounty Road Bonds. School Bonds, etc. I HLITILS Bonds and Stocks of Public Utilities, INDUSTRIALS indu •ials and Railroads in the | RAILROADS Unitcd States North American Secured by a selected list of high grade Bond Trust bonds of 200 corporations. Certificates North American Secured by the common stock of 34 out- * standing corporations. Diversified as to I rUSt Shares industry and geographical location. Approximately $1,875,000,000.00 of U. S. Fourth 4%'< Liberty Bonds. Series A. .1 and K. have been called as of April 15, 1934. We 1 offer our facilities to anyone interested in buying, selling or exchang- . ing United States Government Securities. We specialize in the collection of interest coupons. Furnish information relating to practically all types of securities. We also execute market orders for listed stocks upon request. CENTRAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 13th Floor / Tnvaetmnnfsl Fort Wa y ne - Lincoln Bank Tower JtlllVcßUllltfllLb/ Indiana. Telephone A-1435 A-1436.

leernz employing five or more perI nona must have an industrial llcense, Jackson said. Application I' blanks will be sent on request or may be obtained from any automobile license bureau branch. After November 15, penalties will be enforced against those re- . fusing or failing to comply with the industrial licensing law, Jackson j warned. o NEW YORK PLAN AIDS MILLIONS OF UNEMPLOYED f (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ficials. he said: , “There are 4.4 persons in every , family, if 4,0*0,000 men go bark to wonk by Dec. 15 that means that about 18,000,000 persons will go off 1 ' relief rolte in that time. We still have many unemployed, and we ■ still have much necessary municipal work to do. Many of our major ■ cities were too destitute to raise , ) bonds to comply with the public I works administration regulations. “Tlie civil works administration, with its more liberal policy toward

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such cities, Is a Godsend.” Tlie civil works administration intends to put men at work digging sewers, repairing streets, beautifying parkways, laying sidewalks and at all the other municipal tasks which can be undertaken immediately and without red tape. The work will be done on “force aecount," which means that there will be no letting of blds, or waste of time. Attorney Guilty Os Misuse Os Funds New York. Nov. 15.—(U.R)-Isa-dore J. Kreael, nationally known attorney, was found guilty today of participation in misapplication of funds which proceeded failure of the Bank of United States. Kresel. a member ot the bank’s hoard of directors, was the third officer convicted in prosecutions as a result of the bank's failure, which cost millions to depositors. Bernard K. Marcus, and Saul Singer, vice president, are serving terms in Sing Sing.