Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1934 — Page 5

fifl SELLS; •liffl ESTATE ,'!■% Auction Si .y, O H V : . -I <■" r - .Hr";: ; , w 1A V Saiui S v ask«.«l ; u " ( . u tu> ' »»•<•« I imm . "ii |Y. : ;.il » Y u Bend. mm . . -.. m.il' 'in V. 1 . hard Lake Bk , , "iip I'M mull . :i : 11 Mi Cray §■' H'!ra*<* Wm mi" Tin' "I i M-Vl", ll 118 "ii i>» a ill" ' H , , ,ds 1 1 it ni |||h ia iin H.. "i <i >i ■i 'i■ ’ fa: n . ... I'll §■ IH, inp §a ii -.• i• iH. H

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I The "New Deal” Relief And Recovery ■ , Organizations ■ a year a;» 'lie country turned its eyes anxiously to Washington. rluinl- e\i rluing tl’.e economic horizon. Depositors were IranKli< oiUiili suing funds from hunks where bunks were still open; in li:ii I• iii million workers were unemployed; lengthening Hui iiies shuffled their weary way day after day; indexes ot in anil tVonomie life were dropping; farmers, wage-earners. Hi tasiness men were desperate. A year lias passed. But tile picis chanti-ti. From despair and doubt the people id' the United Hps realizin'-' tile still tremendous problems to oe fated have Hpiiii'il i-titii-agc arid are looking at the futuie with confitleiit e and At Washington st tremendous and complex set of adminisHli» machinery has been put into operation. It takes all the lot- I ■toftliu alphabet to form the initials of the names of these hoards, I Hauls. administrations, commissions and bureaus. Would you lik" | ■feave au outline of their organization, powers, duties, financing | Hi operations? ■ Our Washington Bureau lias a new bulletin ready for you, alpha- j Hfcjlljr arranged. telling in brief and understandable language w hat j Bh ane is, what it does, and how it does it. Kill out the coupon > and send for it: I (’UP COUPON HERE ■ Dept. 274. Washington Bureau. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, ■ 1J22 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ■ p> of DM bulb iin THE NE W DEAL ORUANIZA Has AT WASHINGTON, and enclose herewith five cents in eoin. H r >'fdly wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: W■ * r t - -• & No. H l ' i .... STATE I! am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, lnd.

il Ponzi and Other Financial Bubble-Blowers 21' StavisU i l'U'n;>.i -- • " zn<\ * j'* — lllij*' Italian immigrant boy who developed into “ " f ' n S'lind inS, ntll hi, bubble burst in 1020, bringing a loss operations of a decade 4,,’ c “ nic , out of Prison in Boston into a woild {“‘ Swedish match king, and Alexander tvikv ia,Yeny - s,nce thp p ? n *' thc r t , Hashed .<&*« the hot**. l ’he» I fra “ ds brought f ranee to tha bi ink t wbcn p o nzi was on the crest of the y juggled with millions where Ponzi was '' l > h nn h n u "m‘ oe ,„| e in the United States, flow, after 4Ve ' he and his pretty wife, Rose, were two of the most P«P ul “' ! ' ,[,lp V' 1 HfiDOltatwa. completing H years in prison, the erstwhile Unaiiuer is tacmg aepoiw.ioß.

, MODERATION IN COLD PROMISED (CONTINUBI) FROM TAnr. ONK) ' *•••••• iim>«« •• trul section* of the state, Tile fall! was lighter In northern and north ! eastern Indiana. Despite hazardous driving: condt-! tions few accident* were reported ! One man was killed In Indianapolis I when he wus struck hy a taxicab r.nd numerous other persons were 1 Injured. Air mail planes were grounded 1 in Indianapolis from Saturday morning until today. Main highways of the state were i kept open by constant plowing. Drifts piled several feet high In many places because of a high wind w hich accompanied the enow. LATIN CONTEST WINNERS NAMED (CONTINUBI) FROM PACK ONK) »••• Saturday afteriloon, members of I the third and fourth year Latin 1 clashes of Decatur liigli school pie j l sell ted 'I play under the direction ut Miss Martha Kliaaln tli Callaud. Miss Agnes Nelson rtaid the story, and tho characters portrayi ed statues. Tliose who participated In the program Include darllyu Hoffman, Dale Myers, Rosamond llart. Maxine Drake. Arle-.n Jack I son, Coroleae Townsend, Dlck Sheets. Ruby Ladd. Lvelyu A lams, Mice Ita ;er, I’hyllis Krick. Rosie Moyer. Rutli Hoi ter, Helen Richards, Phyllii Hoagland, an: Hath-' rvn Murpliy, Thitt play w ill be r. peated Tuesday evening before members of (,h; Dei ltur big I school Latin club. —*-—i—— —o- • NINE COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE ASPHYXIATED (CONiINULf) !■ liOJ* I’.dlK DM.) *•«••••**•*•••••••*••••• i Mold) like, freshman. A white Siberian sled dog. tho ! f rater alt y pet, ab.o was found dead beside llit b<sl of his asphyxi- ! ated master. Wentworth. Bight other fraternity members, who also roomed al the hotter, were out of town over the j week-end. i An examination of the basement I convinced anti'.orilies the furnace | bad uxploded, burstin% a plot j which connected it witli the chi a* I ncy. Poisououa g::s poured from j the broken pipe and filled tile ! house. • Five victims were found in a ; dormitory room on the third floor. They were Fulletop, Smith. Wati son. Schooley and Alfred Molj denkc, whose brother, Kdward ' i'triur s suffocated in an adjoining

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY ‘2O, 19. U

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.oolii, with De Masi. In still another room on the same floor, in- \ estigators found the body of Wentworth. Griffins body was louml in a room on the* second floor. He had been entertaining i half-sister, Kathleen, of New Haven, Conn, during the week-j end. She left for home Sunday, j unaware that her half-brother wu.-c di ad. Little made his grim discovery 1 during a third visit to the house. ! In the morning he went to the j ! students’ rooms and saw them up- j ! parent ly asleep. Solicitously, Inc closed windows in two of the j I rooms because of the intense coid. J lie found the smoke pipe of Hie i furnace had been blown off dm*] |mg iha night. He replace d it. j Little returned to the house at i1: :*0 p. ni., and attended to his j i duties on the lower floor. He | ihought the students were at dinI tier.' Three hours liter when lie relumed to make tile beds, he cllli ured the dormitory and found the i students in the same positions as I on his early morning visit. The frightened janitor notified

Police Chief Dennis J. Hallisev and college authorilies. Medical Referee Ralph E. Keller was railed. He announced death was due to carbon monoxide poisoning. SHAKEUP SEEN AT INDIANA U. tCONTINUED TKOM fa»B ON 10) alumni group which lias been labeled "the fact finding committee." "Another recommendation by this group, adopted by the trustees, that the athletic director he in full charge of that department, was not carried out, it is charged, and was largely responsible for the “blundering" in the attempt to sign a new football coach. "Cheek of the athletic department budget reveals that physical education, a department maintain ed hv stale taxpayers' money, has been carrying a great part of tile financial burden of major athletics, which have been unprofitable the last few years. "Etirffibr criticism lias been leveled at the management of the new Indiana Union, a recreation center erected through a bond issue subscribed to by students and alumni. "Friction between heads of var-

I ions enterprises housed in the building brings charges from Ward i Middle, slate senator and manager i of the University Book Store, that i while lie is supposed to be the director of the store lie is so in name only." REOPEN WHEAT CONTROL PLANS (CONTINUED mc-il PAGE ONE) ♦ i Farrell, eliief of the AAA win ai 1 station? Davis indicated that oilier steps j to bring the United Slates in line with the London agreement would I he taken. The extent of future i control plans will depend on the i degree of compliance by farmers | subscribing to the reopened cam- . paign, lie said. „ "The reopening follows liei policy of the, administration of re | warding the fanner who eo-oner ! ates,” Davis said, "ill line with I that policy, Die new signers will i receive the suin' fill lire benefits Ilia' original signers received, out lhey will not .receive the fiisi ! payment of 20 cents a bushel on Iheir allotments. "However, lh< new signers will I receive the se ond payment of eight cent a bushel, less local costs, at the fame time that this payment is made to all coupe eatj ing wheat farmers and they will i share equally with other cooperating farmers in the UK:'* and I 1!)j5 payments provided by the I wheat plan." I

FEDERAL AID REPORT MADE . Children Under 16 Were 10 Per Cent of Those Receiving Aid — ! Indianapolis, Feb. 2t>. — dJ.R) 11 Children under flit age of 10 years] I constituted 40 per emit of the total ! 'number of persons receiving ■ j relief in Indiana, census figures] j Irom flic federal relief commission | Imre showed lodav. The census, taken in October. I jl!i:i:{, the height of the relief program, was made under the superi] v ision of the Corriugton Gill, di- ■ rector of research and statistics of . tie federal emergency relief ad- ' minisl rat ion. | The federal census of 19:10 show-' ■; oil that children under Hi represented only -'9 per cent of the total j ■j.-laie population, Gill pointed out. j i There wa re approximately 119,- . | 2at) children on relief rolls of lndiiana w hen the census was taken last

• October, Dili's report showed. Morel [ than one-third of the number were | • of pre-scltool age. Many of those: i | have been removed from the rolls [ ; since then, dill said. ■ I Single persons receiving it. i1 ! [through the relief eommisslon made i tup 12 per cent of the total indig-j cuts in tin* state, according to the! i ; census. This group compri u 1 only seven per t ent of the state's total ! population in 1920. • i families containing live or more j I pcrstlns were relatively hard hit," I i with those of two to four persons ' I proportionately less numerous on II the relief rolls, (.ill reported. 'l Os the ujtai numberpf indigents,' '! ST per cent were white and 1" per i cent were negroes, the October' (ensus reported. j Tiie l‘j:;o census showed that mi ' I per cent of the families in the' I state are white and four per cent j . are negroes. ' | FINAL WEEK TO SION C ONTRACT I (CONTINUED I'llo.Vl I’Adl'l ONK) : j Hay, Harvey Si(>'‘- William Putter-! | son, Albert Burke. Monroe-Wabash Leon N'eusn- j I;a !i,wander, Ortln Wheeler, Alva I ; [ Uofistei maker, Harvey Inch-hen, | .! r.-.-d Ilium. 1* ;n I). Mnzelin, Dan j Kauffman. Loland Ripley. ! French - Hartford William. , | (iramlHenaid. Everett Ha nte . j Henry Myers, deorge Ringge:’. j Henry Windmiller, Ralph S. Myers. J

bid air liner CRASHED INTO MOUNTAIN SIDE (CONTINUED DKOfg - AGK ONE) •»»•♦ * * * • '. officials offered the aid ot their ; planes. L< wis, however, decided that more than eight rescue planes ' in the air at oin time would only 1 lead to further tragedy. "Wo don't want more than one lost plane to seal eh for," lie said. Don Broughton and Ed Greer sh w over the area known as Bai - leys Canyon. Suddenly they ; sighted the plane, nose down, nearly buried in the deep snow ion the side of the canyon. Tim nose was between two giant pine trees which stood on either side of the plane, almost hiding iL front sight. The dead: Lloyd Anderson, Cheyenne,

Army Birds Take Postal Oath as Mail Carriers Porftinf<t<rs\ p 4 c o\ . \ /} 7 I I X. V 1 < '-A. '".—lx* i ] i \ i{ H £r£-. v? > cheuennc f /^a^^ZßPpMeiphia \/ Zityj l Denyfr -r FtoHC/Xp " / i ' Kansas V / Tri—_ —J—[ S Angelos (\klahon^ City a , [y Diego j j | err l plns yl^tlant)Yi \ I r-T * ' 'V i ) i \ > I 7 — YY\ 'v AN ~na Beach V\\ Vjj * A striking scene at Mitchcl Field. N. Y.. as Post- gi;oup will operate from Newark, N. J.. airport. Map master Thomas J. Hartnett, of Hempstead, L. 1., at top shows the n nit from coast to coast, which under authority of Postmaster General Farley, swears w ill be covered by the army’s flying postmen until in a group of U. IS. Army fliers as mail carriers. This such time as new contracts are aw arded.

Wyo„ pilot. .1. Danielson, Cheyenne. Wyo., co-pilot. Alary Carter, Salt Lake City, formerly at Chattanooga, Tcnit., stewardess. E. I. Walker, Rock Springs, Wyo., automobile dealer. J. ,1. Sterling, mayor of Benton Harbor, Mich. A. It Belgium!, Boone, lowa. Mare e 11 u s Zimmusler, Den .Moines, iowa. Bert McLaughlin, Berry, lowa. TENTH MAN IN SHERIFF RACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) West Union precinct tor about 20 years. Other candidates in tho treasur- 1 er a race are Truman Goldner ol j French tow nship and Frank Bar-1

Page Five

I risli of Decatur. . i The nine other candidates for tho sheriff's office are. Sam Bentz, Dent . BalUell, loe Colellin, F. J. SeljmiU, , Louis Reinking, Arthur Lehman, George Fosnaugh, Frauk Fortney, , Ed Miller. Georgia Buys Mules Burns, Ore. —(UP) —Twelve carloads of mules raised in Harney ! County. Ore., wore purchased 'hero jby Walter Slump for shipment to Georgia, usually classed as a big i mule state itself. o _ Drink Water With Meals, Good For The Stomach Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adler ika One dose cleans out poisons | and washes BOTH upper and lower I bowels. li. J. Smith Drug Co.