Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1933 — Page 5

SBHWARU herd fc FOR MONTH ‘'*■(,(,l) | Schwartz Herd Dairy Association November tint ~ I baartz again has the ..nut,- tn th.- A.tarn. ... Herd Improvement He Holstein herd had of .'11.7 pounds of but- , f ,„ month of November Kitietzman. owner ot fin' Holstein herd is sec-I^Bsvli-Aa'![ resident of the assoDr ion also has a Holstein herd. *■. placed third with 29 - goes to Sol Messer's h ,. r ,| with 29 and Habegger fifth with 27.6. The herds owned by P. B. n '*^K. . ; Dale Moses are sixth 1 with averages ot 27 5 |K Dau Habegger is eighth . ..Ji; Rudolph Steliry ninth - and .Noah Rich tenth isK;u.’ again high cow with 76.4 K,... and her daughter is tn |Kd ? in • with fin. 3 pounds Peter -Afl . wner of the second Guernsey wi.it 716 ut tourth Ida. COLDS HH grown.e Cold Capsu.es will EH break up a cold in 24 hours. K 25c n CALLOW & KOHNE ■ Our Business As our methods better known to patrons. Kv. H. Zwick & Son ■ Funeral Directors Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Home Ambulance Service N. 2nd st. Phones 303 and 6'

I Witnesses in Scottsboro Case Mr .V, & -a* '-'\ fvi »T S V ■HEgS'riJl WMPlßgffi 1 < w <? >♦ x 1 *r WES 1• M 7,. i •I fl|Vuh V y BiWoWh x ■ *W %& wH : 'aßf ■'• flftagKXLey-' It 2r- ffiMp': > fa -•-• >j ffifr- •''*-a£>HH I »ijdßte: is 'wfoy r ra* I SB* JI B SBBB |||||| Utt * 11131♦ ■* ; -’ ■ irville Gilley, the State’s star witness in the Scottsboro <’*'«•« tl ° *• ■he sole white man named as having witnessed the a >«« efi “ X Price ■ wo white girls by the accused negroes. .yhown "‘Xre the triall i.< of the alleged attack victims, at Decatur. Ala., H proceeding. ______—.

Seeking Philippine Freedom ■ •>. .■■ Il Z A I wl '«'■■ » I M i I I W* ' X®/ ? •■'l - ' I; > /M * i'- \ Xfc.. B V I f i | £4 * X li Jrfji.. ■.<.,..j.. ~ ’' ' &<, - J ~■< .taiF '■“nuel Quezon, called the •‘(•corjl® '^; l / l "? , .?"_ beauty, on {' 'etured ns hs was welcomed by Margaiet ■g. • {f) ] pa( ] f or "is arrival at San Francisco, en route to ~ ’ b is preal dent of the 11 complete independence of his homeland. Q Philippines' Senate.

I a Guernsey with 62 4. Noah Rich 1 owns the Holstein with 61.3 By Merwin Miller, tester. I BRICE MARTIN SHOOTS SELF J SUNDAY NIGHT I L'»‘ Ml i I‘y PAGE ONE) at noon today that every chance to recover. The bul-1 llets were removed without using s I on anesthetic, an X-ray picture! , showing their location. I . Mr. Martin stated that his son I , worried considerably over his Port , Wayne business venture and that I excessive worry over his problems I . caused a breakdown in his health. I , i The injured man formerly oyer- i . . ated a meat market in this city I and is well known here. He is a ' | fine young man and friends could , i not account for his rash act, ex- . I cept the belief that ill health caused him to do it. , REDECORATING' 1 WORK STARTED l I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ‘ trance to the mtn’s toilet from : the building will be through the ‘ basement hallway. Seeks Support Os State Liquor Law Indianapolis, Dec. 11.—(U.R)—An appeal for public support of the : i state's liquor regulations through temperance was made last night by Gov Paul V. McNutt. Without support in enforcement, the state will lose ground gained in repeal, he declared. • "The bootlegger, the illicit dealI er, must go," McNutt asserted, i "Without public patronage they I can not survive. It is up to the || citizens to support the honest retailer who obeys the law." Charge Martinsville Mayor Overcharged Indianapolis, Dec. 11— <U.R) —A | report charging Mayor Ralph E. ' Lowder of Martinsville with over- ■ charging the state $11,939. for I land in the Morgan-Monroe forest I preserve was tiled today with William Cosgrave, chief examiner ‘ for the state board of accounts.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933.

STATE TO SPEND MONT MILLIONS 1934 Program Os State Highway Commission Calls For 18 Million Indianapolis, Dec. 11—(Special) | The 1931 program of the State Highway Commission will be the moat extensive in the 14 years of its existence with a construction program Involving the expenditure lof approximately $18,000,000 in I addition to the expenditure of about $6,000,000 for maintenance and other operating expenses. The program will provide work for thousands ot men during the year, especially during the spring and summer months. In 1930 the construction program of the highway commission involved the expenditure of $17,155,000 and was announced as the largest program in the history of the commission since its establishment by the 1919 session ot the General Assembly. The 1934 program exceeds the 1930 program by approximately a million dollars. The estimated expenditure ot $18,000,000 for construction during the coming year was announced by John W. Wheeler, member of the commission, in an address before the Indiana Highway Contractors Association. It will include both state and federal funds and is divided between work on city streets which are federal aid routes, bridges and grade crossings, and general highway work. The work is scattered over the state with nearly every community to receive some of the benefits, he s'ated. It has been estimated that 90 cents of the dollar spent for highway construction, goes directly or indirectly for labor wages. Since September 19 the highway commission has awarded contracts for work to cost $3,434,000, all but a small part of which will be done in 1934. It is estimated that work costing $14,754,843 will be placed under contract by the commission I before April 1 for 1934 construction. This program is being financed with state funds received from gasoline and auto license tax, and with federal funds from the National Recovery and Public Works funds. “Upon sensible planning ot our highway program rests the verdict of our jury, the gas taxpayer and the motor vehicle license payer. Mr. Wheeler stated in discussing the highway program for 1934. o - PLANS MESSAGE ON THE BUDGET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) levies and tariffs and the processing taxes laid on farm products. Mr. Roosevelt had worked from the start of his administration for a balanced budget by a system of meeting current expenses from revenues and spreading out liquidation of emergency outlays oyer a long period. This policy of separating the ordinary expenditures front those for emergency purposes lias been adopted since congress last considered budgetary matters. The system has been attacked by the Republican national committee as a bookkeeping system deviseJ to deceive/ the public. These attacks may be expected to be revived by administration critics in congress, thus imparting a political as well as financial aspect to the delicate budget task which the President lias mapped out for himself for the week. GREAT PARADE FINAL FEATURE OF SUGAR WEEK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) symbolical of Crystal V! hite Sugar. During the parade, tie judges. State Senator Thurman A. Gottschalk, of Berne, IL E. Dodd. Cloverleaf Creameries Inc., Decatur and Miss Emorie Lawrence correspondent for the Chicago Herald-Examin-er examined the window’ displays of the Merchants and awarded the prizes. The Gas Store won first prize of SIO.OO and Niblick and Co. $5.00 for second place. The following won twenty-five pound sacks of sugar. Hower's Grocery. Goodyear Service Inc., and Schafer Hardware Co. The Northern. Indiana Public Service Co.. Home Grocery, and the Decatur Daily Democrat won Honorable mention. One of the most interesting exhibits was that ot the Civic department of the Woman's club m the City Hall building. They staged a bake, candy and pastry sale, using Crystal White Sugar. The proceeds of the sale will be used to buy evergreens for the new Hanna-Nuttman The crowd which surged over the city streets during the afternoon and evening entered into the .spirit of the ooeatsio nand filled the stores in , a buying mood. Treasure hunters marched "1> :| nd down the streets armed with rolls of tickets hoping to win one of the twentyfive pound sacks of sugar which the merchants offered. The street lights which lined See-

United States Exports of hog Products (Each hog represents 1,000.000 head.) 19,4 1919 F T r nV / ~W I (tjfl l llftlll l_n ,J|_| 1 IW__ __ ~ M /VZWJW 1925 X j) 1930 x C J iq33 -LShjW a ? : ’4p i ’ _ .. - ’ Estimated

THE accompanying graph const!- * tutes a vivid explanation of one reason why the prices for corn and hogs have been so low the last few years. The main reason Is the severe decline in the export demand for United States hog products since the 1919 peak. In 1910-14, European nations took the equivalent of nearly six million hogs. This was only a moderate export level, but the total United States hog production at that time was In good balance with the com bined domestic and foreign demand. <-■-- - - . -

ond street were lighted for the first time this season. The Christmas colored bulbs were installed by the city early Saturday morning. Likewise the Woman's Club Christmas tree was lighted. A large number of prominent visitors attended the function which climaxed Beet Sugar Week. All expressed their appreciation of the Community spirit displayed in the city. Officials of the Central Sugar Co., asked that thanks be given to civic organizations which made the event possible. o AT LEAST TEN DEATHS CAUSED OVER INDIANA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j fatality was Aaron Hildreth. 66. i Andersonville. He walked into' the path of a car driven by Russell | Coo.is, Rushville. The decapitated body of Clarence Aspinwall, 22, Peru, was found on the Wabash railroad

20 V_y FULLY PACKED JB ,sl9 /O. * W y ■ jf** No Loose Ends ■■^l^'« '7 / / f / f / fjgjs* / • / f 2m./x / / ; f a ’;. .’ ,\ - ... ’ ''7,,' .... Copyrifbt. 1983. / 7 The American / .. - : J9Bg& Tobacco Co. • / .* Jr' WIIY MCKIES ARE SO MILD, SO SMOOTH \ Open a pack of Luckies and lay the 20 every Lucky is free from annoying cigarettes side by side. You can’t tell one loose ends. The tips are clean-cut — from another. Every Lucky is round, the tobacco doesn’t spill out. That’s ■/W : . firm and fully packed—with choice why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly Turkish and domestic tobaccos. And —and are always mild and smooth. '2.,z Always Affnett tobacan tt ALWAYS thcjincittrorhmansbip ltsto<istcd Always Luckiaplease! fOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE

Under the stimulus of the World War, foreign purchases of our hog products jumped to the equivalent of about seventeen million hogs. But since the war, our exports have dropped back again to the equivalent of about four million hogs. This de cline has been due to a rapid restora tlon of hog production tn European countries since the war, particularly in Germany and Denmark, and more recently because of tariffs and ot quotas which limit the quantity of Imports. Meanwhile, hog production in the

right-of-way near his home Sunday. He was believed to have been struck by a train. Rufus Ales, Whiting, was killed and Helen Dravensky suffered i a fractured skull when two ma-1 chines collided headon at the same Hammond crossing where Mrs. Grindle met death. 26 In East Blizzards and severe snowstorms. driven by blustery northwest winds, raced over the east- ! ern states today, forcing temper- ■ attires down to new lows for the i winter in many sections. Twentyi six deaths were reported due to ' the storm. Air traffic was tied up and ! surface traffic in the cities tser- ! iously impeded. At Ft. Erie. Ont.. I two aviators were missing on a j short flight from Hamilton, Ont. Philadeljrtiia reported 12 deaths, ■ three of them from exposure. 1 Three persons (lied in New York. | In Pittsburgh five persons lost I their lives in traffic accidents. At l Ham pde.i, Me., explosion of a

United States has continued to increase at about the same rate as the population. Consequently, the products no longer shipped abroad have become excess products on the home market and have driven down hog prices. Some adjustment to this changed demand must be made It hog prices are to be raised to a more favorable level. The corn-hog pro-duction-control program, now being offered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, will help farmers bring about this necessary better balance.

steam heater at the heigh; of a blizzard caused a fire at a danco hall in which three persons were burned and others forced out into knee-deep snow in light attire. o — FARM BUREAU FAVORS PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) (Inters who are willing to swap .a hazardous present for immediate improvement and a stable future. This money is paying bills; -it is putting men back to work in the : cities producing the things that farmers buy, and enabling those men in turn to buy things that farmers produce. The process already lias gone a long way in the south I among the cotton and tobacco ! growers: Wheat growers are beginning to experience it now. and the ■ farmers of the corn belt will soon be in a position to experience it j from the hog-corn adjustment program."

Secretary Ickes Severely Bruised Washington, Dec. 11. —(U.R> Secretary of Interior Ickes was severely bruised today when ho slipped on the ice in front of his home. It was first believed Ickes hud received several broken riba but an X-ray examination at the Naval hospital revealed his injuries were limited to severe bruises on the rigid aide. Family Saved From Fire By Pet Cat Indianapolis, Dec. 11. — (U.R) —A family cat today saved Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. McCue and their daughter, Margaret, 7, from possible death. Mrs. McCue was aroused from sleep when the cat jumped on her - 11111 I

BECOMING | A CITIZEN ' I | U. S. A. Things that the prospective applicant for Citizenship I I in the U. S. should know, and helpful hints on the Im- ■ migration and Naturalization laws of the U. S. are contained in our Washington Bureau packet of seven bul- | letins on the subject, as follows: 1. Citizenship and Naturalization 2. Immigration Laws of the U. S. 3. The Congress of the U. S. |ji 4. The Presidency ■ 5. The President’s Cabinet 6. History of the U. S. Constitution 7. History of the U. S. Flag. ts you want this packet of seven bulletins, Ml out the ► coupon below and mail as directed: : j , I want the packet of seven bulletins on CITIZENSHIP and en- j close herewith twenty cents in coin, or postage stamps, to cover j return postage and handling costs: , NAME J !| ADDRESS ' CITY STATE t To The Washington Bureau i 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C. 'I " - ; * -' ~

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, bed und began Io yowl. She atari. ! cd to eject the cat but found the 1 i upper part of their house iu flames. Mrs. McCue rescued their daugliI ter from an adjoining room while her husband was aavhig a few personal belonging)). The house was I destroyed by fire. McCue was unable to nave the cat. He believed that it ran from | the house in terror or was burned , 1 to death. May Shift Peek To Foreign Trade Washington, Dec. 11 — <U.R) — George N. Peek, agricultural adjustment administrator, will, in all likelihood take charge ot activities looking to expansion of America’s foreign trade, it was clearly indicated! today at the White House.