Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1934 — Page 5

htsijneah BJSCIST RULE ELh,. Polli na ■Liiii'4 L"* l ,o . ' us ‘ W& ■ -P Ad-HM M;,. ■■■ 1 “* “ Ml. . - M, l "" u OR. ••• <».•■»•• M1,,,., . ■k, ' '" Hi, ■ IK,, i" ; •" hin *' R,,.. ' ,:i ' 1 |H,' anti th. H mail.' ■! tin-.'

fl Here’s the Power -Me Smail Farm Needs fl A " , .8 Ar'si's -m ttBM i j> ' ! ■S < Jk ■> - * Ifol H ••' -w?/' a 'Be FARMALL 12 RToV McCormick-Deering Farmall « V ■ 112 has made a real hit as a tractor { , Chicatn Sfor small farm use and for auxil- * «"R power on big farms. And no ider, when you consider it does the work of four nore horses. It uses only one gallon of fuel an rin the hardest kind of work. It pulls a 16-in. wo 10-in. plow bottoms, plants and cultivates 25 3 acres a day, and does other row-crop and genfarm work in proportion. You can buy it for 5, f.o.b. Chicago. \sk us for a demonstration. And whenever you 1 more power, there are two larger Farmalls in McCormick-Deering line. ■HE SCHAFER STORE I HARDWARE AM) HOME FURNISHINGS ■cook on savoil ranges and be I DELIGHTED WITH THE EASY 'fl OPERATION. « 3 *R t’ 1 U J f' DE LUXE Ij \ ■ K,■\ ■> - I VI z I .\ ' >;' ;BV <2 "I „■ FINISH. < ! \| "’ti Diack. ~*wg* ~HFr "S ■ j " K " :■ < w . ,r i«.. Lasv t<> ( lean. ? — id/ ~• r 'fl 1 ' tfl y-A-A-fl DI PLE-BURNERS making it possible to cook two jfl kinds of food on one burner and save oil as the name ■R implies. Heat indicator on oven door; oven lined 9 with famous .Armco Rust-resisting Metal and Sanitarv. R Oven measures 16 inches wide, 20 inches deep and 11 inches high. Please note the size of these ■ ovens, which is about two inches larger than the avg 9 erage built in ovens. One burner will operate from 15 to 20 hours on one gallon of oil. II Body Frame is reinforced with angle iron and ES °fher sheet metal is neavy and rigidly fastened to iRI body, pipe line and burner tops welded in one unit and securely bolted in place. || Heavy web type grates; Heavy Enanieied Burner til Drums and Super Construction throughout. II The above finished in Ivory and Green <?*)*> I If ’ orfe * a ' n Enamel @ » tJ 11 Same Style finished in Black (<z $25.00 fl “WE SAVE YOU MONEY.” | Thel SCHAFER Store fl HARDWARE and HOME 1 URMSHINGS

cast ot some of its final feature* which indicate the extent to which OollfUN* and Starhemberg are prepared to adopt Italian fascist method* Principally there will be a consolidation ot power In tile federal government ot what tn to be the federal state of AuHtrial. Now the country is the Austrian republic. There are to be two corporative bodies, one advisory, the other legislative. Hui as in Italy, where the last chamber of deputies as such was elected yesterday, the right to issue new laws will be vested tn the government, and the corpor alive bodies will have no real power. One provision empowers the president to appoint and dismiss the chancellor and his cabinet without restriction. Its prospective promulgation gilds little Austria in a stronger position that at any time In recent years. The new regime will be almost completely Italian fascist, its most important single body will be a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 26. 1931.

Paleface Indians Ousted by Navajos J v «Jacrie Coogam R/ <0“ Ex Mayor.Vaiker KT' J Km *» ’ J A S' < /I « J As the first step in a New Dea) for the American Indian, a solemn tribal council at Gallup, N. M., recently banned from membership in the Navajo tribe anyone not a Navajo by birth. The resolution “expels’’ from honorary membership many celebrities crowned with war bonnets on ceremonial occasions in the past. Among the distinguished paleface Navajos thus expelled are former Mayor James J Walker of New York, Lupe Veloz, Mary Pickford, Jackie Coogan, Tom Mix and Ramon Navarro, of the movies. Furthermore, under the leadership of Jim Thorpe, noted Indian athlete, a new code for Indian film players is sought from NRA. Thorpe object* to his race being portrayed on the screens by Mexicans, ( hincse, Hawaiian* and Negroes, while many authentic Indians are available and unemployed.

national council. There also will) be an interstate council containing, state governors, finance adminis- i trators and of the i national government. There will be j an economic council —a super. chamber of labor, industry and | commerce—and a cultural council, i including representatives ot the I clergy, education parents as well; as teachers — law. medicine.-arts end miscellaneous professions. HOUSE PASSES AIR MAIL BILL (CONTINUED rKOV t'AGB ONE) , and other costs incident to tlieir j transfer to mail flights. in addition the bill provides! that full war time pensions are I to be paid pilots disabled while carrying the mails. SETTLEMENT IS MADE IN AUTO STRIKE CRISIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) payrolls and to all lists of claimed employe representation. 5. Principle of need for work j to be first consideration in reduc-l ing or increasing plant forces. Final argument in the bitter dis-, pute was concerned principally, it, was learned, with the question of i disclosure of the lists. It finally i was settled when the union repre-1 sentatives accepted the board as a ' medium of future dealings witli employers. The board to be set up by the NRA. was expected to be named during the day, with a personnel of three. One will represent labor, one industry, and the third, neutral. Manufacturers, before their de-

RUNNING »U I YOUR KB HOME -a Managing a home is a business—one of the most exact- “ ing kinds of business. Good housewives are good I business managers. Women who run homes spend most ■I of the money that is spent everj’ year in the U. S. >' Here’s a packet of bulletins, prepared by our Washing- ' ton Bureau that will help you now, as a New Year is about to begin, to plan the running of your home, the ' expenditure of your monet’, and the results you get, | all during the coming year. The titles are: 1. Budgeting and Household 4. Simple Plumbing Repairs Accounts 5. Safety for the Household 2. Household Measurements 6. Home Conveniences 3. Home Laundering 7. Earning Extra Money k // you want thin packet of seven bulletins, fill out the j; J coupon below and mail as directed: I want the packet of seven bulletins on HOME ECONOMICS, ; and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: | NAME | ADDRESS | I CITY STATE ■ To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C.

I parture for Detroit, made it clear : that their representative would be i a man acquainted with the industry and its problems, but not connected with it. Such a choice, it was explained, was made necesi sary_because of the companies ini volved. . | Credit for settlement of the i controversy was given by both sides to President Roosevelt, who as on previous days "kept the door open" to treat with them. FORMER EDITOR 'i HOWLAND DIES ! (CONTINUED FPOM PAOIt ONE) ’ jxraphy of Stephen A. Douglas,’* ; I "Case And Comment,'' a collection Jof his Saturday essays, "Authogio- .' graphy of a Cathedral.'' and “The . Mind of Jesus." Howland became identified with the Democratic party lait retained his independence as editor of the I paper. J Howland never married. He livled with a sist-“ Miss Caroline How- ! land, who survives. Funeral services will be conduct■ed Wednesday. Howland was author of an edi•ltorial on which was based a libel I suit brought against the News by . Theodore Roosevelt, then President. i The editorial was titled "Who ' Got the Money," and was written J alter various intimations that ] money had been handled loosely in buying up French claims before the United States took over the Panama canal work had aroused widespread public interest. Howland refused to recant and the suit was dropped after United States Judge Albert H. Anderson ruled that the men responsible for the editorial in Indiana could not be

forced to appear in Washington to answer the charge. Rev. Joseph Ritter Appointed Bishop Indianapolis, Mar. 26. —(U.R) The Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, newly appointed bishop of the Indianapolis Catholic diocese, will succeed tlie Rev. Joseph Chartrand, who died several months ago. Bishop Ritter has been acting administrator of the diocese. He is titular bishop of Hippus. an extinct see of the Catholic church on the north coast of Africa. He was named Bishop of Hippus by Pope Pius XI in February, 1933. and designated auxiliary bishop of Indianapolis. Bishop Ritter, only 41, is one of the youngest bishops ot the Catholic church. He was born in NewAlbany and entered St. Meinrad ; seminary in Spencer county in 1906 to study the priesthood. In 1917 he was ordained a priest by Bishop Chartrand. Beeiwax fcr Crack* Ugly cracks In furniture will dts appear if they are filed with bees wax and then varnished over.

RUSSELL CLARK IS SENTENCED TO LIFE TERM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) one »on which Pierpont, Makley and Clark were convicted. Shouse, however, came here I voluntarily to testify against Pierpont and Clark. Botkin said Shouse had indicated he wished to plead guilty to murder charge. lut added that the gangster hud not been promised leniency because of his assistance to the tftate in two of the previous trials. TO RECOMMEND LAW REVISION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) prlsonment. The substance of the Ohio law, which eliminates long delays through technicalities and loopi holes, and improvements suggested j by the Ohio Bar Association, will ;be incorixtrated in recommenda11ions to the governor, Lutz said. Indiana's change of venue law and restrictions regarding presentation of evidence particularly were classified by Lutz as "antique." i Under the Ohio law, enacted in 1929, 'he trial judge has discretionary powers on motions for a change of venue. If a judge is accused of prejudice, two disinterested judges are callI ed in to rule on the motion lyIf the defense case is built on an alibi, a statement of the alibi must be presented to the state three days inTfifvance of the trial. Other points of the Ohio law cited by Lutz as saving time and expense included: If a criminal defendant falls to testify in his own behalf, this point may be called to the jury’s attention in prosecution arguments. This is a reversible error in Indiana. No reason for objections in court testimony is necessary and no exceptions need be made to rulings of the court, resulting in prompt rulings by the judge and enabling quick examination of witnesses. No arguments on admission of evidence are made during the trial. These must come in motion for a new trial, an action that must be j taken within three days after the I trial. Provision for a I.3th juror who fills in on the regular panel in event i one of the original 12 becomes ill j or must be excused. o Ge‘ the Habit — Trade at Home

ON FURNITURE— AL’TOS—RADIOS—LIVESTOCK ETC. —MONEY LOANED IN A CONFIDENTIAI MANNER. CONVENIENT TERMS Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

Count The Days Till EASTER NOT many days remain—yet some of us have much shopping to do before we’ll be ready for Easter Sunday. There’s away to make last-minute Easter purchases easier, without the usual last-minute fuss. The advertisements in this newspaper will help you buy quickly and to the best advantage. Whether you are planning a new hat, shoes, or complete spring outfit, the advertisements will save you time and money. For you can choose what you want in the comfort of home or office, avoiding crowds and fruitless tramping from store to store. ou can be surer of fresh stocks, authentic styles and honest prices when you buy the advertised goods of reputable stores and manufacturers.

FARM INCOME ON INCREASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to reetore agricultural purchasing power to pre war levels have not been felt but will become increasingly evident this year, Davis contended. Already, the report said, there has been "striking improvement” in the wonomic condition of farm communities which has been reflected in industrial centers, said one lyric description. "The long-depressed farm communities of the south and middle west are being revivified, just as withered plants take on new life in all their parts when rain follows an extended dry-spell." Encouraging results now noticeable, however, "are the record of a good beginning, not the attainment of a final goal,” the report said. "The administration still has much to do to overcome the consequences of a dozen years' impoverishment of agriculutre. The

® Wl 1 u_'j| V ; gB ! \\ >■ Sv ■■HOU-DO VtSVMUCH- . p. p. r kJ vnIUOTTHf ILIKETHtSOFT kJ LIUL> CIN t mMR is soft ond velvety in appeard 1 f ante... not glossy and shiny. - F° r bediooms it is particularly appropriate, producing a most restful appearance, easy on the Q C n p R } CE S Prr-'j eyes z with no glare or gloss. • It be obtained in many ap- all propriate colors and quickly Quart 65c applied. This wall finish is wash- Gallon $2,20 able and very durable.’Glidden House Paint Flat Wall Finish is the popular Quart 85c Gallon $3.00 choice or those who desire dkuarantrt painted walls, not only in bed- Fl s, renamel oc W od«f <o"vi«o *• Or a- r Quart 85c d.. ■> • Ouoisv piodue. rooms but also in living rooms, Gallon $3.20 Solido<r.o» l< 3 » you , wo.ivn u«» oiGkdde« Po-' dining rooms, and other rooms Linoleum Vo„.uh « ond to, any 3 ' Linoleum »o,o.»-or >af.d«K»y jn the home. • Ask to see a color Lacquer it back and y«»v mon«y. . Pint 70c Gi.dden cwtpmw <x« car J the Glidden dealer. J Q uar t $135 GIIDDIN PAINT PRODUCTS ARI ON S All AT The SCHAFER Store

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task will uot be completed until farmers' hicome ha. been restored and stabilized iu all parts of the United Staten.” The report gives passing attention to problems of the future without specifying any definite plans. But the time is coming, it Intimates, when there will be a single production control unit in each county, instead of one for wheat, one for corn ami hogs or one for cotton. And there may Im a blanket contract for each farm covering every crop grown 1 hereon and intanded to keep all of them within reasonable bounds. —o— . 1 ... iw.i— Mrs. Vincent Bormann and Mrs. Dan Zeser are in Chicago purc’.iaxing spring merchandise for the E. F. Gasa Store. » LI I HI ■ISIBII mi —l—m -I Don't Sleep On Left Side—A fleets Heart If stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. B. J. Smith Drug Co.