Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1934 — Page 5

■(ISM OF ■IIHLMAOE |tl llavis l <”'»er ■ H , UP' 111 liHMg. ■.■■l..' -■' v ! g - IB* 1 , . iib' pilblic i'-"' l ’ ■X" ' ■ ia"'.v<T in rnB • "T l ' 'l"’ i,ss ' ,r| - tiuinda K., ~ ,|r-lt'" 'I "'P'V ,o V! ■ ■ Henry A M' ,■'■■■ 11 M " s ’ ■ lowaids Kjpiililiih ' ill' l doublet! ~f ■nu I’ ll " 1 wllich B; ~,,1,0,1' \merieans in ;l hio.i.l i. lalistie pro- ■ ,■ . advocate Ka di.-i ipln,' "f a planned of <i luii i' ll l ’ i regimen- ,|. j ( „"ii w ill must M* the .nd "lis ‘liieftlvn: [ |( i ? jt in th" driver's Heat L, h in- and "hip? l ,av i s 1 .iiiinit lie made J v.r.'ii" collective terms as L| e tiic rninent or sold, these' old.' move by huksaid he was mil aware of ■fguiii in out fundamental Jut give" any power whatjlhuifllie right of any man r,>n tile business of farming latent Im vlmoses unless in ifu time of actual war." k understood Wallace's agribl proposal to mean "the govbt steps in and pays hinr'tthe L in advance to reduce Ills L anil lessen Ids tabor Ho nay escape the danger of lifted toil" tthrongli oter-frro- | what the government "takes ; ■the taxpayer to make payh> the farmer lessens so murh jaupayor's return for his own ' p Dalis pointed .mt. | a H that has happened in the, I) that one man's burden has; j shifted to another man's | [that • ♦ * as a permanent I ps obviously unthinkable." the Habit — Trade at Home

fiCHAFER’S 60th ANNIVERSARY SALE Offers Sensational Bargains in HARDWARE I Bi„ V h io Quart Only 3 Sale Days Left Thc Xe * " VKGA " ** --y? | m ,'™[ vl . a "Z“ Cream Separator I 3';™2sc n . if '• world. I 1 r*. «e 9c " 39t ‘ |U===JU ma, ’ hin “ Wi “ *** • I Il’s easy to clean. I THE GREATEST B/ARGAIN EVER OFFERED Durable and efficient. B I ON “BUICK” ELECTRIC WASHERS "“t' ' ’" 1 4>w in price and high in ||feßM4 I n tl „ r„ . Heavy Tin WASH BOILERS quality. line Aluminum Square luh dairy PAIL ■ I Model. j . ? heavy quality Sells Regular at $82.50. I The Block (o. and The J<rr ■-<■') Sale Prue Regular ai 51.'.0. Sale Ptfal 11 ■ Schafer Store guarantees Ej,fh sale price jF IIRI ■ every Block washer. O"TI A /A -Mt MW ® & I Note the exclusive features > f |]k fB J?* Wiwl 10l SS iWgB lof the Block Washer: # Ilx nL # 9 WL W iSfik ®Bl I I Blade Bottom Type Agi- g a gB E B I hile Time ( as! Aluminum II B * <>r JlB E | ll, ’ h m n 4 wflb I I ' HO GLASSBAKE OVENWARE " I square Iu b tor Greater J /lliß I Washing FffL.w.w.v * ' EVERY PIECE HAS FANCY FLORAL DESIGNS TUP DEI ITE - — - I o 5.. ,C,e,Wy \.r • ■ MOI LDED IN THE GLASS. IHL DELI I L Soft Balloon Type Wringer ■ paten ftp heat-qi ick bottoms. COAL AND WOOD RANGE Lolls, will not break buttons. Hffc B P/ 2 Qt. Combination Cast Iron Construction. 1 1 h.p. G. E. Motor. B? > EBB H »z/\ I’te ( arrerole l ull Porcelain Enamel Finish. KJ M’\ This Block Washer former- B 97c Heavy (upper Reservoir. k * nwnn rn i 1..,. MBk . . / c <' ■■ \XA? j£c ,-Zjr * (.round < ookingFop I'inely Polished to Mirror linish. " . Sold for $133.50 and has wen selling at our cut price Wr W M <l* t 1- good draft even wHh cheap and infer or grade of coal. (, f 579 50 SI • 1t) Sliding Oven Damper, which makes it possible to give TEA KETTLES wi ' * > oiii oven any desired baking temperature and many other During This Sale Only IWWMj BaMyl EXTRA Sl-Kl I AL! W.UTE ENAMEL (ft jgßk 7. RUSTY WIRE vve are making a spea ial price on this sale price t) B HB & These nails rustv from being in our basement. «'NGE FOR THIS SALE ONLY. • *|t| * U»g«s> £!fi 7Qp vw xlO lbs. 20c SOZ.3U Bill

Explains War Vet’s Headache MB e WB ' I UK V :> «HI HL* jgn Mar ■ 1 . abJLy * 'Ma ISBprf * 3SBI/ •e. WE j An X-ray photo of the head of James P. Sherry, of Rochester, N. T., I showing the knife blade (arrow) that had been embedded in his skull since the World War. all unknown to trim. Sherry had been the victim of continual headaches It is believed the knife blade was driven into his head by a bursting shell during the war Being ied-hot. it cauterized the wound and wen. undetected for 16 years.

WOMAN CLAIMS BUSINESS MEN “RACKETEERS” I (CONTINI El> l'i:<>.v. I’.ci: <>NKt jers" and then discharge them when [the time comes for paying lull sal- ' aries. Reduce Hours : WaehhiKton. Feb. 28 (UP) — iTwenty four liout.v after the open'ins lu re of an mflirecedcnleJ proI tost forum, the NRA is stri.ling into [a campaign to mop up code imMpuilitlcs and further to reduce Itonrn of labor and increase wage?. Hugh 8. Johnson. MtA adminisitrator. has definitely ph .lged NltA | to that program as part of the Roosevelt administration’s general job [making effort. Individual and inl stitual tonal brickbats flying about Johnson's head are lesa startling ‘than Ids own reform plans. The • XltA has s.. Idenly taken the often-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WF.bXESDAY, FEBRT'ARY 28, IML

I if Johnson goe through with his II rogram l :o NKA Code structure is lin for major revision. Industry is [expected Io battle on every front to lavoid increasing production costs. Many industries now complain that costs have increased beyond the point where the burden can be pass- '< I on Io the public. i Johnson is espectrst to make de- ' finite woi'<-week proposals before ■a .onferenco of code authorities I which will convene iiere March 5. H'lie coine-one-como-all protest I meetings now in progress are side shows to the principal performance I scheduled next week. They will con- ' tintie for a day or two. i Boston. (U.R>—A mere shirt now I has a place of honor at the Boston i Museum of Fine Arts. Found in the tomb of tliza by an expedition [from the museum, the shirt is elabioralely pleated and estimated to be lat least i t is s ’uries old.

[MESSENGER IS ROBBED, SLAIN Bank Messenger Killed By Three Bandits In Kansas City KnnHM City, Mo., Fob. 28. —(U.R) — Underworld characters were I routed from their haunts hero to day by police Hooking the stayers of a bunk messenger who was robbed of cash and bonds worth mure i than *300.900. Two men and a wotttatt were tin- j der arrest. Police said one of the men had been identified ns a mem- i lx.,' of the gang which shot down Webster Krenmer. Commerce Trust Company mesonger, and escaped 1 with the loot within sight of doz-; cm of persons on a downtown; street late yesterday. Those under arrest were Sam Beeuro, his wife, and Joe Martino.; They wore arrested in a Month side 1 hotel an hour after the crime. Officer's said they expected to tile! charges in the case today. Kennter was walking to the post 1 oil lev to mail the cash and securSites, accompanied by Doyle Swot-1 ford, bank guard. One block from the bank three men leaped from a, small sedan tej the ridewalk ■ One bandit covered Swofford with I a machine gun. another leveled a; pistol at the- guard. The- third, arm Icd with a revolver, wrenched thei is.ychcl from Kemncr. then fired ai single bullet into his heart. Kemncr. though armed, had made! no attempt al resistance. Several witnesses obtained the Kansas license number of the bandil car a: the roUbers jumpel into it and fled. All available officers were uiobilI iz<d to raid known gang nideouts and the police forays continuv<i ! ilnoughout the night. The loot included *1,060 cash which was to have be"ii mailed to j the Dierks Lumber Company at ; Pineville, Ark., and *63,000 govern- ; nu-rit bonds consigned to Chicago, of the securities stolen, only $3,i non w;;« readily convertible into , eash. bank octcials said o I LX PRECINCTS FOR ELECTION; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! land that the five receiving the high-] lest vote shall b'- elected to the, Icciinril. This means that at least I ; one of the cotin "iinten will be of; ihc opposite politi al faitlu-

Plan “Scotland Yard” to Curb Crime I! 'XT ■ ■ JL’ HE i \ ' 1 P / ‘ At- , uHHKjfIHHP '' g ■ Keen ah. / . I HoMERCuMTHNua * ’ tIl 4, m ’ J 'P&F H ”***"*> ftjM al. Edgar Hoover IHJJ Senator Plans for an American “Scotland Yard” add impetus to the drive of the Federal government to curb crime. A j central organization is to be formed, built around the present Bureau of Investigation, which will handle any criminal case that is stymied by interstate ramifications. Above are three men who are pressing through the ; administration program, Joseph B. Keenan, assistant attorney general in charge of the drive against supercriminals. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, and Sen. Royal'S. Copeland, of New York, chairman of the Senateisiib-eomrnittee fighting crime. Below, left, is J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Investigation Bureau, and Sen. Harry Ashurst, chairman of the Senate judiciary committee pressing the senes of bills m Congress touchino' on crinw tn oniirtmont

Hog Processing Tax (Joes To $2.25 Rate W'ashingion. Feb. 28—(Special) The processing tux on theslanghteriiig of live hogs will he increased from $1.50 per hundredweight, live weight basis, to $2.25 per hundredweight, live weight basis, at midnight on February 28. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, said today. This is th" I'imil of the pr. gressive inerea es in the rate of til" hog processing tax ealhsl for under Hog R.’gulaJions, Serie.. 1. Revision 1. issued by the Secretary of Agriculturi' on December 31. 1933. The liog processing tax is being collected to finance the 1931 <orn-hog production adjustment

i program, under which a maximum i of *350,060,000 in adjustment payments will ho made to participating hog producers. — o To Seek Revision In Textbook Law Indianapolis, Fell. 28- (U.R) —The state department of public instruction will ask Hie next session of the legislature to modify Indiana's present monopolistic school I textbook law. it was learned here j today. i Under the present state laxv I tile department adopts one textbook for each subject and this [.election becomes compulsory in all schools of tlie state for five I ; years Books for reading, writing i and arithmetic will bo adopted by

i the board next month. Revision of the law to permit the board to approve several textbooks of equal standards and allow local schools to select >ho ones best suited to their needs is favored by Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction. s—o a T. D. R. Oratorical Model Atchison, Kan, — (U.R? —President Roosevelt lias become the oratorical mode! of the St. Benedict's College debate team here. Father Gcrvast Burke, O. S. 8.. debate coach, is using the recorded inaug-; ural address of the President as an example of oratorical construction and delivery for the study of his forensic group.

Page Five

OFFICE HOLDER IS OISCHRRGED Fort Wayne License Bureau Manager Fired For “Disloyalty” Indiainspolw, Feb. pB. — (U.R) — 'urther notice that "disloyalty" to ae McNutt administration will not e tolerated among sta;e employee van seen today in the discharge of j. J. Sterling an manager of the ort Wayne automobile license anch. Disloyalty” was the reason glv--n tor his dismissal by Pieas Green .ae, secretary tu tne governor and ..niet patronage dispenser of the ~a<.e administration. Actually. Sterling was fired because he favors the candidacy of R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne, for Untied States senator, it was re..orted here. Heters is running for senator gainst the w,shes of McNutt. The governor recently succeded in iorcing ’ Peters resignation as .aairman of Lie Democratic state ummittee. «u«e,.ii S-ei-er, Known as an antivve.a mail. »«« ap r oiiued to Sue .uau Sterung as license manager. The auto license branch dispute the scheduled appearance oi Governor McNutt, at Fort Wayne I where he is booked as speaker at a Fourth district rally tonight. Sterling’s discharge revealed the .act that automouila-fhiense managers throughout the state are assessed one cent on each license by the administration. The money goes into the Hoosier Democratic club, ; organized here last year to raise 'campaign funds for the party. Tne branch managers receive a fee of 25 cents for each license sold through their offices. This meaiif | the club receives one cent out of each 25 cents, or four cents on every dollar collected hi fees by the managers. Other state employes are assess ed only two per cent of their salaries as their contribution to the Hoosier Democratic club. Sterling said that he may take action to retrieve $257.23 which he has just turned over to the club. It w«8 not believed he could collect, however, since the contributions are called "voluntary." —o — We can still do more washings. 15 pounds 49e. FarrWay. Phone 134, 48-4 t