Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1933 — Page 5

IjLSON BOHR ■PLEADS GUILTY .flails Breaking Into Wf ra igville Postoffice; fl Under Advisement \\ io l»<“‘ -N Jll'lue SI;, k u11 ,|,.i advisement In federal guilty plea. of Elmer Hut c( \n'l>'rson. who admitted fluink ■* worthless 15 note, and |Ea M ,n Oohr, Craigville, who ad breaking Into the Craigville VS offire in •Wells county in of money. t~ were re,•-poll-It>a ; .apture. It wn« stated in (Si,, -.heriff of Wells county used hounds to track the from We post office to K.. residence. The offense orlust week in September t . ra | letters were opened but value was secured. Slick set January 4 ns the ■, for trial of Miss Esther R. of Portland on a charge A federal jury will be cillKw hear the trial at the request Judge W H. Eichhorn of Bluff K ■ represents the defendant flj' A Long, former Portland milwho employed Miss Brig as a private secretary foi ■?; years, will be brought here H ...nwoith Kan., whet. h> a sentence in federa' fltoon. to testify for Miss Brigham, attorney said Tuesday. ■j|.. I'.igham. who was married months ago, has entered a ■* of not guilty. Bong session ■ MAY RESULT IN 1 NEXT CONGRESS ■cOXTINI'ED FROM PACK ONB) ■pleating lines, etc. ■ Substitutes for the far-reaching ■spell food and drug bill prob■tly will be given careful consid■gtion. Rep. Huddleston. Dent., ■h.. has announced he will intro ■ice a bill providing for labeling ■y the bureau of standards of all ■omodities. Under his plan even would carry "symbols' ■lowing grade and quality. ■ The proposals for comninnica ■mi mergers, affecting radio-t-1-ai d telephone systems. hav Ktn submitted to chairmen o.' ■■ate and house interstate com ■gri-e committees for study by

9 I 1 411 11. ■ kAiuAiiij a ■ll . I CHANGE A p| I I - I FOR WINTER I .DRHVaiWC I REAL PENN Motor Oil Your Car Will Start just as easy in Winter as it doe ?. i " I you use this S.A.E. 20 &30 R ■ Motor Oil. I Will Lubricate Quicker, due to the fact that it is a thin oil. Guaranteed to stand the wearing qualI ities as well as the starting qualitie.. I . SPECIALLY PRICED I „ „ 60c Price Per Gallon II Price Per 5 Gallons Bring Your Own Can and Sav c. The SCHAFER Store . a home furnishings #

Prince Chosen by Hitler as Reich Regent 'C r 11 vl A | w r - -' ■ A /■ ’fl k.LuN.A/i . rfW .''/■ vWkj I 1 l • Il | 'fl // IU3K R t a A fIM \Wn I HMSMUr i ■ * fl PRINCE ALEXANDER CHANCELLOR HITLER HERMAN GOERING According to Berlin reports, Chancellor Adolf Hitler has selected Prince Alexander Ferdinand, only son of Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son of the former Kaiser, to succeed him as head man in Germany when he no longer can carry the torch. The Prince, who is 21, is a member of Hitler’s Nazi organization. Recently he .urned in his brown shirt to become a private in the German regular army to be trained for the post of Reich ; Regent. Alexander’s mother, Princess Alexandria, divorced his father in 1920. Later, as the wife of Arnold Teumann, naval officer, she took up residence in the United States. Opposition to Hitler’s plans for the Prince is expected from Herman Goering, the Chancellor’s chief aide, who, it is said, is looking forward to ruling Germany after Hitler. •

the president's interdepartmental committee. House Majority Leader Byrns said if the controversial communi ications proposal conies up" we won't get out ot here until Oeloj ber." ■ -o COMMITTEEMEN MEET TUESDAY (CONTINUED FROM FAOE ONE) the plans explained to them. The following named men are the committeemen ia their re- : spective townships, and the first named man in each townchip is the chairman. Preble township: Otto Ewell. August Gallmeier, and Wm. I Kruetzman. Washington: Joh.i E. Heiman

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1933.

and Forest Railing. Jefferson: Henry Rumple, Rev. Frank Johnson, and Pat Moran. Wabash: Leon Neuenschwa.ider, Ortin Wheeler, and Charles Hawbaker. Monroe: Dan Kauffman, Benj. D. Mazelin and Fred Blum. Union: Adolph Schamerloh, Victor Ulman, a'.rd Benjamin Gerke. Blue Creek: H. L. Sipe, Wm. I Burke, and Wm. Patterson. ’ Glendenning, Henry Windmiller. Hartford: George Mays, Milo I and Everett Banter. Kirkland: Otto D. Bieberich, I Ardon An. old, and Amos Stonei burner. St. Marys: K. Bowen, Chas. I Schenck, and Groce Tope. I Root: Theo. Hobrock, Henry i Aumann, and Otto Fuelling. French: Geo. Ringger (others to I be selected.) NEW ACTS TAKE EFFECT JAN. 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) not elected. It also abolishes boards of safety and public works i.t all cities except Fort M ayne and Ind’anapolis, forming a joint board of public works and safety composed of city officials. The county salaries bill specifics salaries of all officials in all counties, standardizing a.:d readlusting fees. Fee changes include setting that for county treasurers' collections of delinquent personal property tax at 3 per cent. Old age pension costs will 1)0 shared half and half by the state and counties. Persons over 70 without means of support and who ‘do not own property valued at SI,OOO or more will be eligible for first paymen's Monday. Barker's dismissal was provided at the end of the contract which terminates Monday. Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, ex-officio ■, e ad of the department of commerce and industries into which the agriculture board's activities fell, will assume his duties. The general salary reduction .-ill be extended Monday to Jan. 1 1936. It applies mostly to eni'nves however, rather than officials for exception's were made in be extension act to the 1933 acts standardizing nearly all government officials’ salaries. Registration of voters will stall T an. 15. continuing to the 29th day primary elections. It •ill be resumed May 15. continu'ng to the 29th day before the °neral elections. Confusion has resulted in some munties where councils refused to appropriate registration costs in view of an attorney-general s opinion holding that where no voters were registered no legal voteis existed. Some of those counties, however, have taken steps to make belated appropriations. ——o ' PURDUE ANNUOL MEETING JAN. 8 CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE), umKMhTTdiL'Tng 11 group headAgricultural engineering: hot-any-entomology. farm management, home economics, horticulture livestock. poultry, agronomy, beekeeping, dairy and forestry. Speakers lor Ihe various seas'ions include re.presenlauyes of the t-uniue sch‘«d of agriculture, Mint leaders from Indiana aim v..ic. midwestern states, and represent- ,'" iV es of farm equipment manu- ' facturlng concerns. | Among them are Id dwatd C L I I Hott president of Purdue. William H. Settle, president of the Indiana

Farm Bureau; Hal Royse, Brazil, . Clay county agent; Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth; Miss , Laura E. Shanks, Huntington; Leslie Pierce. Vincennes; Meredith Reed, Vincennes; J. M. Pearse, Kokomo; Dr. H. 1). Brown, Ohio ' State university; B. V. Widney. i -j Columbia City; Dr. M. D. Farrar, University of Illinois; State Sen- . ■ ator Claude Wickard, Camden, and i several representatives of the United States department of agricul- > ture at Washington, D. C. State associations holding their , annual meetings in conjunction . i with the conference and dates of I their meetings are: Jan. 8, Corn . Growers Association: Jan. 9, Farm Management Association; Jun. 10.1 Dairy Breeders’ Association, Draft Horse Breeders’ Association, Horti- , culture Society, Livestock Breeders’ Association; Sheep Breeders’ Association, and Vegetable Growers’ Association; Jan. 11, Agricultural Alumni Association; Dairy I Association, Draft Horse Breeders' tAssociation. Horticulture Society and Potato Growers’ Association. The Indiana Association of Fufl ture Farmers of America, composJed of boys enrolled in vocational agriculture in the state, will hold II its annual meeting here January ■ 11-13. To Open Hatchery i In Decatur Soon Rudolph Koeneman of near : Hoagland will open a hatchery in ' the Reed Elevator building, corner | of Jackson and North Second streets about January 15. I Mr. Koeneman was in Decatur to--11 [day making arrangements for open- ' ing his business. He will operate ’•the hatchery under the name of ' the Pinedale Hatchery, it being a branch of a hatchery operate! by ' him for the past seven years on his i r 1 f arm - 'i Modern equipment will lie installl> I e I and announcement of the formal J opening of the hatchery will lie I made soon after the first ot the • year Mr Koeneman announced. ‘ W ’ S# 1 ig I t » fflBT v L -1 ncT.-i-T'* *** fc.. .<« ntEnmaxHEß* 'l 9 I YOU buy your tooth paste with ' one thing in mind — cleaner, , more sparkling teeth. But L when you can get a tooth paste 3 1 that gives you brighter, more 11 i beautiful teeth than other toot.i '• pastes, and gives you much sI more for your money, ton t H s I sensible to use it! '• I °' Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth | Past - neutralizes mouth acids , that cause stained, dingy and decayed teeth . . • and >t ' you IX more brushfuls than its , nearest rival in the sama price • class gives you. Investiga c i i now! REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE OKp ’ New Tube B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. T“

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' Patents, How to Obtain ( ) Wildflowers < > Shrubbery^ and Hedges ( > Veterans Relief Laws ( ) Wonders of Nature ( ) Sundials, How to Build ( ) Writing for Magazines GOVERNMENT MYTHS, PUZZLES, HOROSCOPES / Y rvF ♦hs» II AND OCCULTISM ETIQUETTE < 9 in U S ( ) Astrological Horoscopes ( ) Dress Etiquette ) Cost of Govt, mU. S. ( } Dream , MeaninoS o f ( ) Engagement Etiquette < > Foreign Govt. Debts to U. S. pact an£j pan(;y r ) Etiquette for Dinners < 1 Judicial System of U. S. ' Flowers, Meanings of - ( ) Social. Etiquette Peeeidency ( } Fortune Telling by Cards * ( ) Travel Etiquette < ) 2 o C b ( ) Gems and Precious Stones l ( ) Wedding Etiquette < ) Relief & Recovery Laws Graphology ' ) Seeing Washington ’ Mathematical Puzzles FINANCE AND MONEY ( ) Taxation in the U. S. MvtholTov I ( ) Banking System of U. S. 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