Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1934 — Page 5

■ Billed in “•ir ELECTION ~ liillueiit.B,).. i i.il'- 111 Kan-as Ekclii’ l ’; Negro Is Slain 'B ■..> Mar. 27 UP) I jp* AorKcr «is murdered p !r .‘hiJM Nho.rW,,, K.nb. n. uro prc l (>rt, wnkmg I" a lli " 1 “ d | n in u ' L "'v i, il ■ ■ '' ! I" -l'ii<‘l th. ~ .d.-in-n, Police ■ •■■<" . '" " ,ls sl "’ 1 ! 1 ~nolh<T I'c’H ■ 11 |:.«■ i' HI <'l«V s,ar> ' ’ A 'l' 'l' l ' s, ic'<'ts in ~u lor lilix ks and slugg■"lian.-.. i imii'ii>'K !,<, i N'iwH' ■' ■ ' ly - ”" h “ d l rv a-, of the vote., ilnlit. i'ii i-opolis was at “* M. o aui.lv -IH.WHIj b, IW.OII new i . • u '"""■ lh),n l,M ' al " ry ' los.-Iv re-I in New 1 r >«t ~ ■>. >.itn tick’t . Pendergast. < andidate for re-‘ n |i: opponent was Dr. < r M H Hill ■ sident

■ ncM'i. I Aiding Son's Life Fight I ' I £ ■ - rflh i !. k I ■ i reiatfl Jwsk X * -'• j? r E lsMbg%*i*<' ■ U- - ' . j*' ' '■*'' .**JA .7*T ’ ’’ ' ”7i ; i»*\ '' v ' —I ■S . .) ■•v' f '•*,/ , ■.Emma Donaldson, grandmother, and Mrs. Haul Dubonnet, mother, Kirwan, pictured as they arrived at New York Federal Court trial of Kirwan on charge of slaying a fellow passenger on tiie , President Garfield was scheduled to open. Mrs. Dubonnet is better X to Americans as Jean Nash, called “the world's best-dressed I ■ woman.”

11 Largest U. S. Plane Ready For Service Il LT - Ham l 3[ ■ I ssf* I I 'I 'is 1 jjfa I - ’ - Sikorswt ;I ', ' ' ' ■ I -♦ -•■" < <■”'*, >. VntEt y ■ ■ ■ U--' I '-Tp-M. Wy ' •** ’ ' J • -*' K ; 'IK X . v ~ ■ Largest u g &uu/r Pvake rr -■>■ ■■-:-■■_■ .Z Bad'-'to^ 5 ! “' rline r ever bu J !t *P the u Un a ed - S n at i e bv W Uo r c sFko?«ky n on Vacations down" by * Colonel KSel a“? '"iL’ 1 1* S 1 3 ' Tb * b ' g •]*?•• $ nwssenzer‘ a crew of five and 1,000 pounds of mail. With llfuh L 5 L ,ndb€ rgh, has accommodation for 3_ pa*»ai cruising speed of lad miles Bn hon'r at h ® r fOUr ,nOt ° r ’' de . v ?‘± ng i •°° t mailload alone the shl> could fly between 2.500 and ■ "n>p nd * n 2 R - st °P range of 1..00 mi les. U ith .•< . rican Airways’ South American service, ob- ~ ships now under construction may ultimately go into -jj regular li a.’ij-Atlantic sei “ice. ! i “* " ■■" u ** ■•* ■*— — **' ■■■* ■ un ■«! !■*" *

Political Novices on Blue Book Roster , i W ’ ~i ’ *HT C fe* * Wj 3» «L > B? &•’ >al 11*'! w|l .ml m <Hi / JH L/vwdon ~ W P ' o ' T jgMjOMl 1 . hhkßp MKf ’&k Generai; O KVaw kV" JL "Mk -O . < t I JF ’ B' F u Oo*! ■»---* / ’><•• ’ ' ksr. ' 7 aiWWr i ' >v '■ Chase Mex-ien-, Jr,. VINSTOKT GUEST ALEXANDER HAMEi/TObT <<>* t- ~» | With the invasion of the political field by a small army of social registerites, the era of the old district boss Bvems to be coming to a close. No more is it necessary for the political aspirant to serve his apprenticeship as a vote-getter before he may lift his gaze to oltiee. In New York City today, the "blue book” is well repreaented in the political arena. Active in Mayor LaGuardia's Administration are the following blue-bloods: General John O Ryan, Police C mmissioner; Langdon Post, Tenement House Commissioner; Winston Guest, poloist, law secretary to th minority leader in the Board of Aidermen; Alexander Hamilton, descendant of the "greatest Secretary of the U. S. Treasury,” deputy market commissioner and many others. Another blueblood who burst like a bombshell on the political horizon is Chase Mellen. Harvard graduate, lawyer nnd World War veteran, who astounded the experts by winning the <l. (> P. leadership of New York County from the veteran boss. Samuel Koenig.

DECATTTR daily DEMOCRAT TI’ESDAY, MARCH 27, 19.31,

Beer Dealer Will Petition Rehearing Indianapolis, March 27. tU.R) — ■ I'etition for rehearing of the Abe I tosen beer law case will be tiled in the state supreme court soon, it was announced here today by Ros- ! en's attorney, Oscar B. Theil, of 'Gary. The supreme court recently denied Rosen t’.te right to wholesale I lieer without a state license and declared the state beer law const!- . .utional. ! Theil said that if the rehearing i is denied he will carry the case to I the United States Supreme court. !52,662 C’orn-Hog Contracts Signed — Lafayette. Ind., Mar. 27 —<U.R> - \ total of X2,<it>2 corn-hog reduc--1 lion contracts have been signed iby Indiana fanners, it was announced here today by Purdue agricultural officials. According to L. E. Hoffman. Purdue instructor, who is in I charge of the Indiana reduction program, approximately 75 per I cent of the corn producing land and 80 per cent of hogs produced I will he alfected by the contrails. Permanent organization lias I been etfect'sl in every count) in ' ihe state. Hoffman stated. Work iof tabulating contracts and ap-l . praisal of all land to determine i iroductive capacity is being done, he declared. i . The state corn-hog committee, I set March 31 at 5 p. m. as the i deadline for turning in contracts.

i GIVE DIGNIFIED REAL SERVICE Funeral Home Offers Ambulance Service At Any Hour The Black funeral home in Deca- . tur is a home owned aud home I operated institution, composed of ’ funeral directors who are fully cap- ,! title and who may be depended ! upon by the people of Decatur ami ; A lams county to take care of all ' pra tical matters when the mind is burdened with grief. This establishH ment may be entrusted with all the little duties of helpfulness and their services ate more that of friends than professionals. The proper ion lulling of funeral services is o-ne of the most essential professional services in any community and it is service that must be rendered by people well versed in all the details of the pro- . session. Every department of the services i of the Black funeral home has been organized with the idea of providing the people throughout Decatur's trading area an individual service suited to the requirement of each I case. There, too, they maintain a line, well equipped funeral home lor the s-onvt niepce of their patrons and many people of every financial status are taking advantage of this modern service in preference of us- ■ ing their own home. Especial pride jis taken by them iu rendering i prompt ambulance service, day or night, to any point. There, too, a lady attendant i: at one's service. This establishment is conducted , under the personal direction of S. E. Black, the owner and manager. ,Ho has given his profession the l closest of study and is Ihorouglily familiar with the details of the various funeral services. It is a pleasure to point out this funeral establishment tp the people of this territory and to compliment them upon the distinctive and dignii tied services they are affording. Do I you know how many years the , Black funeral home has rendered I services to the people of Decatur and adja ent district? Prize Essay Story—Adv. EARLY VETO OF VETERAN BILL IS PREDICTED (CONTINUED ERUM PACK ONE) i they were made subject to review. The independent offices appropriation bill, to which the veterans’ amendments were attached, also carried provisions for gradual restoration of the 15 per cent government pay reduction. Both these matters, as well as the appropriation.-, for the independent offices — including the emergency relief units and even the White House itself—will be held up indefinitely by the veto. The veterans’ amendments finally incorporated in the bill after .nearly three mouths of controversy were less liberal than those voted by the senate, but would . cost Sloo.dtMi.oim more than the adminictratiou had planned originally. The pay restoration clause ■ ftdded another $124,000,000.

STOCK MARKET BILL FAVORED (CONTINUED FROM FA3E ONE) t> ♦ •♦•♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ • ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ more definite and more highly or I ganized drive "against the bill.” •Tattlers and telegrams bearing I ull the earmarks of origin at Home i common source are pouring in to I the White House and Ihoa'ongresH." "1 am certain that the country uh u whole will not be satisfied with legislation unless such legislation has teeth in It. We must, of course, prevent insofar as poaafble manipulation of prices to the detriment of actual Investors. "The bill as shown to me this afternoon by you seems to meet the minimum requirements. I do not see how any of us could afford to have it weakened in any shape, manner or form.” ENTIRE STATE SUFFERS FROM SEVERE STORM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed into the wires. Muncie was cut off from telephone communiuitioti with the outside world when overhead' wires broke under the weight of | tons of ice. The .Muncie press was unable to use its United Press printer telegraph nuu-liines because of the storm. Only one telegraph wire was tn operation this morning and -telaphoac company I officials said it probably would be j several hours before long: distance | service would be resumed. The snow started falling early 1 yesterday in many places while in others a steady rain throughout i the day turned first into sleet and then into snow as the temperatures dropjied below freezing. WIRT CHARGES CAUSE FURORE

*— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) report said the Hoosier schoolmaster missed the point of the , joke. , Prof. Gideonsc, generally reeog- , nized as one of the country's leading economists and a foe of the administration's gold policy, • leveled his attack on the committee for the nation. J. H. Rand. Jr., chairman of its directing committee, read a letter containing Dr. Wirt s charges lief ore a congressional committee last week. "When it is discovered that Dr. Wirt is a member of this lobbying committee, what he has said I about the brain trust will not be taken so seriously.” Gideonsc. said. "The committee’s activities , i will reveal the motive.” Pending before the house rules committee was a resolution autb-, orizing appointment of a five man committee to investigate the charges. Dr. Wirt’s letter had I hardly come to light liefore Rep. j Alfred W. Bulwinkle. portly j North Carolina Democrat, was working on the resolution. His j move won immediate support from

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. You can be surer of fresh stocks, authentic styles and honest prices when you buy the advertised goods of reputable stores and manufacturers. w nw

% Action on New York Taxi Front , l tF ■■ •' ' ——— I ■ '■■■■ ——i the thXicil district, smashing cabs and beating non- arrested and scores hurt tn free-for-all.

I “ many investigation • conscious f 1 members of the house, including I Majority Floor Leader 1 Joseph W. ' i Byrns. • Speaker Henry T. Rainey, how-1 ever, was not so sure tile investigation should tie carried on by I congress. His idea was that de- ‘ partment of justice agents were well qualified to determine the i

n2a . .. the opening of the Maturity... Maternity... MO |) ERN[ BH y n SHO pp E Middle Age WEDNESDAY, March 28 At these three trying periods a , woman needs Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege'able Compound. Give it to your daughter w hen she comes to womanhood. Take it for strength \ k£ude n you we^inyru e :d v own: ,uarencrvous ’ { Work Prices Hearable- Phone fl? hZ 3‘l for appointment. women must he good. HR A c Give it a chance to help you, too. l ake it reg- — ulariy for best results. Located at 248, corner Monroe and I'hird streets, in ■ —— THE ACKEK MOTOR SALES BCILPING. B LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND I atona Zwick Vivian White 98 out of 100 women refmrt benefit * ERA 1 ORS g ■wmui rurir-CT mWHMMRRRMkBBMMMIfi™ i WMMMITiIIWHMi HW..MI.U’ ' ' ' ' ■

, truth of Wirt's charges. Rainey appeared just, a little, .skeptical, believing that the Indi-

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Page Five

I ana educator might have been | talking calamity for publicity 1 purposes.