Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1934 — Page 5

Bowers Given To •SBouestions About ; W Corn-Hog Program " ote: Cou,uy Agell, lia* prepared a serie* of •'"' l « !lswers concerning ■roru hog reduction program, mil follow from time AT, Biel H Section 1. '-«*.ng the Plan Into Operation >( W , is to put the corn hog B^ on plan into operation? no rs themeeivee through Corn-Hog Control Asiinuei the supervision of Bom Hog section of the Agri--Bi; Adjustment Admlmatra w .1 is the County Corn"TKontrol Association? ’rßy, „f torn hog producers (or 1 ’^■ uip , l> , ~i iocal administration corn-hog plan.. ■>. How does a producer or become a mem tier? jJWp, , -:.g a corn hog reducls Montract.. tiß l is ” ,e Couuly Coni ' ‘JB 1 ‘ A sociation olgamz organized by contract ...pt uniform articles .oui.l n't be completely cov —tract form, and also A putio.se of elaborating on phases of the contract VH. • d by the Sec- ' K of Agriculture. ■5.-Are there any dues? are administrative ■ il circumstances •K an I oid infrequently. In » ;u;-trai 1 -d to make clear the I’ains! German >dß Remedy (Jives Relief MMm on BOTH upper a. 1 lowa::- ’iltti washes out all that cause gas. nervousbad sleep One dose gives at once. H. J Smith Drug

■Repair Your II Own Shoes! YOU DO, AM) NEED SUPPLIES, E SURE HAVE A FI N E LAR G E SSORTMENT OF SOLE LEATHER, L BBER HEELS, SHOE NAILS, COBJNG SE I'S AM) STICK-ON RUBSR SOLES. )LE LEATHER STRIPS in all weights d sizes from 35c SI 75 r strip OtJV tpx.it/ omens Fine Quality Cut Half 15c les, A Real Saving, per pair.... ens Good Quality Half 20c 30c ens Fine Quality Cut Triangle 25c ps, a 40c value, per pair ibber Half Soles, stick- 1 to s, per pair ens Heavy Rubber Half Soles 20c tra Large Sizes, per pair ens and Boys Regular Size Rubber ‘ lf pS’ les 10c and 15ci gh Grade Rubber Heels 1 (U»‘ fl Whole Heels 15c, H‘ S hoe Nails, all sizes ■box fl SHOE LAST SETS I MADE IN DECATUR ■ SPECIAL I 59c “1 ■ Per Set exact picture fl REPAIR your shoes now and keep fl yolr feet w arm and dry. |The Schafer Store fl tlAßpw ARE and ROME FURNISHINGS

» contractual obligations and to Insure a (air deal for al) concerned. Q. 7.—Who compose* the County Allotment Committee? A.—The County Allotment Comr mlltee is composed of the President t and of two to four members elects ed from the Board of Directors of i the County Corn Hog Control Asso- ,. elation. s Q. 8. —Who composes the Community Committee? A.—The Community Committee is composed of three to live mem- ; hers for each organized communlity, elected by and from the memI bership of the County Corn-Hog • I Control Association, living In the f' community from which they are -elected. • Q. 9. —How are corn acreage and I production, and hog production • figures for each producer determiui ed? II A. —From his own reports, which ■ are checked by his Community 1 Committee and the County Allotjment Committee, Later these fig- • ures may be corrected and adjust;ed by the County Allotment Com- • mittee. Q. 10. —What evidence of 1932 • and 1933 production is required of a contract signer? A. —Sales receipts; 1 weight tic--1 kets; signed statements of persons > or agencies buying, selling or consigning hogs; farm account rec- > ords, and any other documents 1 which the producer may have available which prove his claim to hog •or corn production The producer who does not have such evidence may not receive his first payment as promptly as others, and his tig- - I ures will be subject to closer scrutiny. i Q. 11. —Will the name of produc--1 ers and the information contained 1 in their contracts be open to in- ■ spection ? ! A.-Yes. Such information may be inspected by any member of the association or his authorized agent. ’ The name of each producer, his av- ■ erage acreage, production of corn. 1 litters farrowed, hogs slaughtered ■ for consumption on .the farming 1 unit, and production of hogs for : market as entered by him in his Icontract for the base period, will

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1934.

be made public. Q. 12.—is It necessary for tlie producer to employ outside help in making out his contract? A-—No. Those In charge of the corn-hog reduction plan in his county will provide all the help necessary. • I—o- , COAL MINERS START STRIKE (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) The anthracite miners said the walkout would not be terminated until the new union is recognized by every coal operator la the anthracite field. Fear of widespread violence caused mobilization of every available state law enforcement agency. State police headquarters reported that 200 troopers were available for strike duty in the Wyoming Valley, the state highway patrol had 100 officers 011 duty to keep roads open; aud several hundred special deputy sheriffs were pressed into duty to preserve peace. Officials of the United Mine Workers advised their followers that the “strike is not sanctioned by your union" aud instructed men to go to work and fulfill contracts negotiated between the old union and operators. 0 Making a World It takes all sorts of poop** to make a world, which accounts for the sort of a world we have.- Los Inge*** Times o ' First "Sea Newtpaper” Marconi inaugurated the first daily newspaper published at sea, the Cunard Daily Bulletin, in 1904, an the R. M. S. Campania. — o Mayan Name tor Sp» oarda The word “Yucatan” »<« derived from the Mayan word meaning “noise makers.” and was apidied to tbe Spaniards by the Mayas because of the n>ise produced Ir the Spanish firenrms

City Water Bills are due and must be paid on or before Jan. 20 A 10% penalty will be added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Dept. CITY HALL

Clashed on Waterway Treaty With Canada ‘OMBJMMLWIWi jpjn rTl jfii ■S’** ScßE^ v / ■TV fl I a Frank R bT’KitcH Senator Robert U/agwk J >c a /\ o ZZZZZZZZZ /%'j K J /w \ lACWNE SECTION //> • * tpCk t fiSuiftED V W pNVeANADObJAi 1 1 x /• »' A | Nerr am> wc« , I ( \ • r L_ T \> ’ROceesTEe. r_ mtwrtJ \- PORtX< i Hass jtF" ftAONEj > r* Pio 'n„ ri . / YottK. .CONNX » - \‘V* * J (?OV UVELAND ORUXIIMi ONLY ftilElV ; c lftEO .1 )vwx Ji IbTD. ' «r£V | PENNSYXvaNTA ! -Ol President Roosevelt’s appeal to the Senate for ratification of the St. Lawrence Waterway Treaty with Canada is but another example of his moral courage, for he knew before he made the appeal that a powerful Senate bloc was determined it should not pass. One of the leaders of the opposition is Senator Robert Wagner of New York who objects to Canada deriving equal benefits with the U. S., although this country would bear heaviest part of financial burden. The seaway also would take a big slice of business from the Port of New York and this, coupled with the fact that New York is assessed over $89,000,000 of the cost irked the Senator. Frank R. McNinch, chairman of the Federal Power Commission, champion of the seaway, asserted that thirty inland American cities would be converted into seaports by the waterway, and that 35 per cent of the American people would benefit by the new road from the Middle West to the Atlantic and Europe

F. D. R. SEEKS LEGISLATION ON VALUATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) « • • * • ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦ ♦

valuation at 60 per cent” does not stabilize the dollar at 60 cents I but leaves Mr. Roosevelt free to stabilize between 50 and 60 cents, the lower limit having been fixed last session in the Thomas bill. Emphasis was placed on the point that today's message is not a 40 per cent devaluation of the dollar. It actually is a further limitation of the President s power but does not require him to do anything immediately br in the future inasmuch as it would be permissive. But when revaluation does take place, Mr. Roosevelt will have a 10 cent leeway between 50 and 60 cents to find the place for the dollar. There has been some newspaper discussion regarding the possibility of more than one revaluation order under the Thomas bill, that is whether the dollar could be fixed at one place and later be altered within the 50 per cent permissive authority now existing. Mr. Roosevelt feels that he has authority to revalue as often as he may desire within the limits fixed by congress. The President feels the program which he expounded further today will affect the average, fixed-in-come individual very little. Hut a limitation of the devaluing power to 10 per ce.t is proposed by the message is expected to relieve certain anxiety in the country and. especially, to make it easier for business to enter into contracts. A general interpretation placed by observers on the message is that it is intended to reassure the nation on the eve of the unprecedented $10.000,000, otto governmental borrowing which is to take place in the next live and one half months. ' There was no assurance at the White House today that the dollar would soon he fixed at any point between 50 and 60 cents and it seemed reasonable* to believe it would be permitted to fluctuate within those limits. The President hopes the whole program will hasten stabilization discussion based o > permanent and worldwide objectives. A bill has been drafted Io carry out the President’s proposals but it is tentative and merely something for the senate and house banking and currency committees to chew on as they undertake to develop the legislative program outlined in the message. Antarctic Light, The Antarctic region has Its counterpart of the famous northerr llghts -the Aurora Australia One in Time Save, Nine “A Texas man of ninety-eight says honey has Rent him alive,” says a news iter... And yet. too many of them win shorten any man's life.—Kansas City Star. Price of Eminence Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent — Swift. 0 — . Retrospection Gazing at an old chair will some times srt the fancy into a trama of contemplation as to a departed relative or friend, and the whole thought tn connection with it will be pictured by the miuu.—E*(hanga

Mitchell Man Held On Holdup Charge Noblesville, Ind., Jan. 15. — dJ.R) —Servis Hopkins. 24, Mitchell, was in jail here today awaiting arraignment on charges of participating in the holdup of a drug store owned by Mayor W. E. Gifford of Noblesville. Hopkins was arrested at Mitchell and brought here last night. Three persons participated in tile holdup, la te. Gila 11. who was captured by the mayor, was sentenced to 25 years in prison. Herschel Howell, Indianapolis, driver of the bandit car, was captured and sentenced to In years. The third bandit escaped after a

FORMERLY SOLD For $133.50 BLOCK WASHERS Bthe new aluminum SQUARE TUB MODEL SPEC IAL AT feßl VVViVV This is the Latest Type Just Note with < h<> These Exclusive 1 “Block” Features: Balloon Wringer Rolls. ;; 4.blade bottom All machines are Guar- type agitator; anteed by The Schafer -life time cast or cecTTu. Store and The Block Co , aluminum tub; Power :: square tub for It may be a long time in the history of the electric washing greater washing industry that you will he able to buy a model like the efficiency. “BLOCK” at such a price concession, bal|(M>n typc It is an opportunity without precedent to buy this tried ''ringer rolls. and approved machine at this bargain price ... a saving of not Break buttons; $54.00 to be exact. h.p. G.E. motor. THE SCHAFER STORE HA KDW AR E AMD HOME lUHNIS HIN G S

Power

fight with George Mera, an automobile salesman. Mera was shot in the leg. Gasoline in Tar Sand Chemists of the University of Al berta hare developed a hydrogen erntlon process with which gasoline can be extracted from tar sands of that portion of Canada. Plant,’ "Signature,” A pseudo science strangely mixed with theology, is the doctrine of the signature of plants, that is, the belief that for every illness there is some herb with the power Io cure it and that the herb heavy Ihe sign or mark by which it may be known against what particular illnes it tn'v be applied.

YOUTH TELLS OF FORCED DRIVE (CONTINUED FKOM PABE ONE)

of the small amount of money he carried and was "too busy to be frightened.” Police said the youth’s descrlp‘.ion of the gunmen resembled I those of two men who abandoned i a stolen automobile near Edinburg ' Saturday night after u shooting at- ' fair there. Tavern Robbed 1 Indianapolis. Jan. 15. - (U.R> - Four linen who robl>ed 18 customers aud employes of a tavern near Edinburg Saturday night were sought i here today after local police found a stolen automobile in which the bandits escaped. The automobile was punctured with five bullet holes, the seats j were stained with blood and a re-1 volver was found in a door pocket, | police reported. The bandits obtained approximately SIOO from cash registers and slot machines in the tavern | robbery. One patron escaped and ran to another roadside restort j nearly half a mile away. As the bandit car sped past the 'second resort, Otto Stoughton, pro-1 prietor, fired six shots. He report-1 ed he heard screams from occu- 1

SPECIAL WHY USE THAT OLD “BRIDLE BIT” WHEN YOU CAN BUY A NEW ONE FOR ONLY g c YOU CAN ALSO BUY A “BRUSH AND COMB” FOR ONLY Harness Dep’t., Main Floor. THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

I pants of the egr. p I It was the fourth robbery of the 4 tavern in the last year. The automobile used by the ban ► dlts was stolen from Mrs Sallie 9 Peacock here Saturday night. ■i O ■ Claaniaa Fawtar Pewter is a soft metnl <tnd only 1 very fine scourers, such as fine 1 whiting, rouge or tine rottenstone mixed with oil, sNruld be used for cleaning it. Weeds end Roses i Any soil tliat will grow a good I I crop of weeds is good for roses, as serfs a specialist ar the New York Botatdi'iil garden I P.iTadise and Hell A fezd's paradise is only hie anto i room so» » fool's hell. —Stanlef Baldwin

BUILT HER UP!

Mrs. Leia Boston of 1258 So. Illinois St.. Indianapo h lis, Ind., said: ‘‘My little B daughter, Betty Lou (picU ture left) was anemic after B a severe illness. She did not B feel like ealing and coughed F quite frequently. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery built her up. She ate better and was nd of that aggravating cough.

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Ul uKit agji.i’ mug vvujpi. She gained weight, too.” Sold by druggists. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. Large sizc, tabs, or liquid, J 1.35. “WeDo Our Part.”

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