Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

REDUCE RATE OF INTEREST Farm Credit Administration Orders Reduction In Interest J. O. Roberts, secretary-treasur-er of the Muncie Production Credit Association, has received notice from the Kami Credit Adiniiilitra tion reducing the interest rate on loans train the association from 6 to s*t i>er cent, aciordlng to a statement given to the Decatur Democrat. "The fiUj per cent rate will ho applicable until further notice.’' Mr. Roberts said, "and no interest will be collected until the loans are due. Where money Is advanced to the borrower on a budget basis the interest will be Charged on each advance so that ; farmers won't have to begin pay- I ing interest until they start using! the money. "No charge will be made to. farmers for filing their tlons.” said Mr. Roberts, continuing, 'and the charge for inspect- 1 Ing the applicant's security ordin- [ arily may not exceed IT of the amount of the loan. Usually no I charge will be made for inspection if the loan is not granted." The loans may be made for the I general purposes of agricultural production, including the produe-1 tion of crops, livestock, dairy. ■ poultry or horticultural products.The money may he used to hire labor or to purchase such items as seed, plants, feed, fertilizers, I livestock, spray material, baskets. ; barrels or other equipment, or to repay indebtedness incurred for , such purposes. Ordinarily the loans will mature I in 3 to 12 months, in keeping with the production season and mark- ; eting time of the crops or livestock financed. Loans such as those on dairy or breeding cattle | may in certain cases be extended, but not beyond 3 years Don’t Read This Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take it before and after childbirth, at the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 say, "It helps me!” LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

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ANNOUNCE NEW SETUP IN NR A ORGANIZATION! , (CONTINUED PHOM PAGE ONE) | I which the senator said endorsed I the Wagner labor hili. Johnson’s letter favored "a sn-1 I promo court of Industrial roll-1 I tlons.” He said he believed It i proper for a company to inltlnie - In union hut raid that after th it ’ I the company should withdraw I ! from any participation, direct or I i indirect. I wish you every sir •} cess with your hill." the NRA j I chief said. - Under the now NRA set-up. Lieut. Col <l. A. Lynch, an Infan-1 | try officer recently assigned to the general staff, becomes No. I man under Johnson. Lynch, West Point classmate of] Gen. Johnson, will have wide pow-1 er- to ait for the administrator I i and can approve codes. He will i be in line fol the administrator': i I post if it should become varan'. . D< irihing the new NRA set up. ' Johnson said prompt decision of I their problems was "vastly slrnplii tied ai d expediated." W. Averell Harriman, special I assistant administrator, now will i select and appoint executive per-1 sonnel and will coordinate active I I ties of industrial divisions. Donald R. Richbery. chief counsel. ■ j will supervise legal policies; I>-on I Henderson, chief of research ami I planning, will direct economic 1 policies. Alvin Brown, former executive I : assistant, was named review offi- 1 I cer. Division Administrator George i 1 I Buckley was added to the admin j I istrative group. ‘ MINISTER TO IRELAND DIES ; CON'TINT’ED FOO” t-Anir ONE. ■ Death robs our nation of a great 11 | friend and bis nation of a great -citizen.” I, Robust more than six feet in ! ‘ ! height. McDowell at <7 had just en itered a new career as diplomat. He - presented his credentials March ‘-’7. | l The fact he had made many friends I lin brief stay here, and was be , coming markedly popular, was due , in part to the sensation he caused I when he presented his credentials . I not to the governor general—King t ! George's personal representative— , i but to De Vaiera. It was a diplo- i matic precendent that caused inter - national comment and some criti- I , ; cism. as he was accredited really , . to the crown. , There will be no coroner's in* ' quest. Heart disease was believed ; jto be the cause of death. It was | expected the body would be taken to the United States.

I LAWYER GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY Chicago Attorney Found Guilty of Smuggling Gun To Prisoner Chicago, April io. (U.R) Harold | W. Jirka, prominent c.iminul atlori ney. today faced a one to five years' I prison sentence on charges of! , inuggling a pistol to a client in I the county jail, after one of the (shortest important criminal trials J in recent years. Jirka was found guilty of eonspir i i ing to aid in a jail break after three I hours' deliberations by a criminal I court jury. The verdict was read i shortly after X p. m. yesterday, some 10 hours after the trial was I opened. i’lie attorn -y, a brother of Dr. ' I Prank Jirka. s.ateTiealth director | and son-in-law >f the late Mayor | Anton t'ermak, will be sentenced Saturday, if Judge Daniel Trude I decides adversely on u motion for a new trial. Four inmates of the county jail I who were to have participated in lhe jail breaK testified against the attorney, who they charged, was to' have received a payment of $6,000 for his part in the plot. The escape plot was uncovered by Warden David Moneypenuy ami | a search of the jail led to the dis-1 I emery of a pistol in the cell of Carl De Salvo. who was held un der a robbery sentence. From Francis O'Gara, confessed member i of the plot, police learned that Jirka j was De Salvo's attorney. Both in- I mates testified that Jirka deliver-1 ed the weapon to De Salvo in a ' room for conferences between sus-1 peels and their attorneys. Jirka denied all charges when he took the stand in his own defense. SECOND MAJOR STRIKE HALTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | work pay rates and protection of; the seniority rights of the strikers. The 200 holdouts voted to seel; , a separate agreement. They are - members of the tool and die workers division of • the Mechanics' Educational Society of America. This society has informed the officials of 6<> tool and- die plants that it will order a strike Thursday midnight unless its demands for a 20 per cent wage increase and a "6-hour. five-day week are met. The society claims IS.OOO members. A prolonged strike of tool and die workers would cripple the automobile industry in its boom period. Officials of the society and plant operators have arranged a conference for Wednesday afternoon. The automobile labor board, meanwhile, learned that 1.703 employes of tiie Campbell. Wyant and Cannon foundry at Muskegon. Mich., have walked out. The foundry supplies castings for automobile plants. FUNDS ALLOTTED FOR HOMESTEAD SITE PROJECTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) men will be employed on the jobs immediately. Construction work on the houses is not included. Ferd L. IJtterer, secretary of Decatur Homesteads, Inc., announced. William Linn, county chairman of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment was not in the city this afternoon when the above dispatch was received from Indianapolis and plans for starting the men to work were not available. Some of the work was dene

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uECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934.

I B ML I I Y . * I M < V \ Hi j*| K I J f w as our honest belief that the B (J tobaccos used in Chesterfield * are of finer quality —and hence ■ of better taste — than in any B other cigarette at the price. B Liggett & Myers tobacco Company B r <»«< a evtes tc&scco co i. ■ . . B

i nder the CWA and the appropri-; ation made today will guarantee a continuance and completion of the j jobs. Thirty-three men are now at i work extending lhe city light and power lines to the homestead site. I They are working under the new I FERA program. Charles Massonne is the fore-1 man in charge of the water lines 1 and Henry Dierkes is in charge ■ of the light lines. The crew will' be snpplemen'vd by another group ’ which will b“gin Thursday. These men who are now employed have had their applications approved by Miss Violet Van Note, case investigator for the local office. She has already interviewed about 60 persons concerning their need for work. The CWA program will be completed in this county Thursday. The force at the local re-employ-ment office is now preparing the final report for the state and national headquarters. Part of George Andrews work will be

■ ( As Washington Celebrated Army Day _______ ■ ' W9BN £ />' — / .•'Y‘ ■■ \ / ? ••• > \ / " \ / • - • - * • r f -Jr f f <r \ * * * * * ———ft • » f \ yr *''**bSS JLI7 j k l <4 jrfc.®Sf: t :■% **St Ji S/Sfg/S. j .j J«<kA < it MwF Jwi.;/ ’■ ill MKTJ^flaflrvw& tM W ffwwCTWm IW Tln L fef ’wr *’ ” r'Sl Sf» ’jlE IJw* Views of the martial parade that marked the oelebra- as the boys in khaki marched bravely “Over There.” tinn of Army Dav end the 17th anniversary of Amer- Below, Legionnaires bearuig flags in van of the ica’s entry into the World War, at V’ashington. At parade. Above, Secretary of War Dern taking the left, a scene that ui strongly reminiscent of war days salute. Beside him is Major General Paul Malone.

; t iken over by Miles Roop, the .lew wi rk director. The payroll ! checks will be made out in Indi- ; anapolis in the future instead of I the local office. oWILL I SE LOCAL MEN FOR LABOR ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ the labor needs that would arise rel■ative to their beet sugar program. i out of the unemployed ranks of Adams County. He further suggested .that the proposed arrangement would help materially In the administration's recovery program. The local re-employment offk-e is i extending its efforts to create dei mand for unemployed labor. The of- .' ficials in charge of the local office ! are constantly contracting employI ers of labor, for the purpose of building up a spirit of cooperation . lietween the local government agI ency. and their anticipated labor ! needs.

NAME WOMAN AS PURCHASER OF DILLINGER CAR i (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) ; ! of Dillinger's who lives on Lasalle street. Both Hancock and his wife de-' ! nied today that they had any ‘ ' knowledge Os the purchase and. ! said they had not seen Dillinger | for several months. They also de-. nied knowing anyone named Pen- ! . field. Pittsburgh police today broad-' cast a description of the new sedan j -after Dillinger, John Hamilton, one j ■ of his confederates, and a woman ' had been reported seen at East ' j Liberty. Pa. Police gave more credence to the I report bebcause John Hamilton. Dillinger's friend in whose com- ' pany he was believed to be. lacks i ! two fingers from his right hand. ! Police also were informed by In- | dianapolls anthorltiA that those ‘

license plates were obtained by an automobible dealer for a woman purchaser last Saturday, and turn ed over to her. In Pennsylvania Pittsburgh. Apr. 10. — (IJ.P.< —New rumors that John Dillinger, fugitive desperado, was in the Pittsburgh district revived police interest here today. State troopers, highway patrolmen, and city police were asked to wa'ch for an automobile purchased in Indianapolis last Saturday. At Noblesville Noblesville. Ind., Apr. 10 (U.P.>— John Dillinger, accompanied by a man and two women, parked on a Noblesville street nearly an hour late in the afternoon of April 6 in an automobile later found wrecked on state highway 31 in Hamilton county, police were told today. A group of six civil works administration employes said they saw the famous desperado and his companions stop in front of the local CWA headquarters, talk for more than half an hour, and then drive leisurely away. They identified the car after it was towed into a local garage. Fed-' eral department of justice agents

Before long, now, we sr« going to offer the people of this community an unusua 1 experience. Can't tell you WHAT. or WHEN. ju«‘ now, but we do suggest that An you watch our newspape. Experience announcements carefully This event will be worth waiting for; worth remem bering. One week from to day we'll have more to say about this subject. Clutch’!? FUNERAL HOME J^rnm/it>lmltulanceSei' l ) [U PHONE DAY6I. NIGHT 303

■ [Tex iollslx ll.I'! I mobile as on r.-n’titfll 'St Paul. Min’ - la trap there Ma fl I The four o. - .'f tlwfl did not sei’it. -A . 1 ed clgarets c.ilm jof the wonu-n xx j The workmen < I t liey 'nothing of th" im until dfl . viewed the w’>- : age here. fl DE VHI CLAIMS I MRS. SI I VlTMfl | (CONTINUED FIV'M r - v;E 0!> fl I Joe* of* Rockford <' I.i "■ and Cluj |of Van Wert, oh a!-' 1 surt fl .' There are eight” J.hildlO The body will r-m.iin at fl I Fred Hancher homo on s«fl street until this a-v.ning | will be removed to 'he H-alfl t home in Willshire funeral • I vices will be held i! -ursday «■ noon at 1:30 o’cl.h k. h>T, " the home and at - ■ kat Methodist Church ! " llls “ burial will be mad' in 1 shire cemetery.