Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1934 — Page 5

L RESIGN AS I || i:\DEROI NRA BjjgUß'rU' FROM v'AGF, ONE) tiij |g atr <lll.l it •'•’ H was |< pol l it j jj wl i , I Hamman, pi.—i.l -m yEpVnii' I State- chamber <>f *JjL had been given oppor3tk m *flS . ; in, p..-Slide nomiiyg, .11 Ilan mi.. 11 s Haim ,is B< In. ve been No. 1 on the Juestioned by the United enry I. Harriman said: deny it officially.” industrialists and finanmld have Johnson make a quieter, more tactable Aitlul.-di Henry I. Harriman, »a ariali-l.s lie | ta, expressed the '■'l dial Job would be mil Io mid .iimaier lln v bolstered this be ■ < lief—«r " lsh w ll,l * l "' explana ( IM the NRA rapidly is moving "a !rM *i|.-making to tile (•life, cent | Tile ’J Bri’ieipil y interested in code'll althmmh bis prime objei l.t| tit* K II! - self eovernm. 11l m

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I ...... ■ , — ■T It is a common expression that one cannot hope to know everything, but certainly all Utt true that orle docs keep learnby I I earned T|IIS IS thc rcasor ' wliy we HBhH feel that the thirty six years Everything behind this firm are important t c ev£ ry person who reads this announcement. Those years of experience have helped us learn _ ff■ *' more and more about serving in the profession we have chosen. I K- 4f|WZ Shriek’s FUNERAL HOME ' .Prompt yJinluiluncc Service PHONE DAYGI. NIGHT 303 KT"""" < < i 1 1 Ali Decatur, Indiana PORK and BEANS <ll ■■ Country Club in sauce ®® ■ 13“°;. 22c O ™' s CHEESE 9 29c 8 or. pkgs. I B Brick, Pimento, Swiss, Limburger, Aniei a 1 _. | OH ■> " limr i Boda crackers 9 19c ■ Club, Fresh, Crisp tb - box bread Qp milk [7 c 'i oz. loaf 6c; 24 oz. loaf *?'•' 3 Tal! ca " s , . jj I Club, Oven Fresh Country Clu , ic JEW EL COFFEE Ol r { mu in rs I ’ T’OOth, Fragrant, tb..... IEI Oi 3la Issi It’s Fresh. CARNATION cans J EN FLAKES 2 17c i Club, Wholesome 13 oz. pkgs. ■ LOGS or POST CED HAM '™ E^ SL7S ich Quality 30 size, doz. $1.38 15c is. B^ NAS 25c VIC HAM 25c IZ»r* 2 quarts . ' lb. Fancy Kentucky Aromas GER ALE IOC Ice Cold Bottles $1.15 24 oz. bottle Lime, Orange Soda, Lemon Soda 1 i

industry. Johnson's lust public statement on retirement was before the code conference last March: "I’m here for the duration," he nuld and added thut when he did quit he uguiti would earn SIOO,OOO a year. There is no expectation in Washington that Johnson will retire under such fire us the Darrow report charging NBA fostered I monopoly. But it he sought an i opportunity to leave, it could be found after reorientation of NRA I policy along lines now underway. His big Job today Is completing amendment of the steel industry code before the existing mouths agreement explrea May 31. Tile latest shift of policy abandoned fair trade and price regulation over most service industries including the cleaning and dyeing trade. i X ITEi) STATES ON RECORD TO RETAIN PEACE (Continued fuom paoe one) negotiations with other powers. Davis made a frank offer by the United States to reduce its naval tonnage now to forestall a naval race before the 1935 naval conference. “We are willing to join other interested powers in substantial, proportionate reduction of naval tonnage,” he declared. The offer aroused intense interest in view of the current preliminary negotiations about to be held in London, involving Japan, the United States, Great Britain and France. "Let us go back to the British draft convention of last June 8, which iias been accepted by all. including Germany, as the basis of a future convention,” Davis jurged . Tile British proposals embodied a modified form ot re-jirmament | for Germany and a general under-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 29. 1931.

As Bullets and Bayonets Ruled in Toledo Rtf' WK I Hv s JI F* - e>w t jV'T 1 ! z ■>»• - i . *IZ 1 • _

Pictures that tell the story of the battle that flamed from the auto strike war in Toledo, Ohio. Below, troops with fixed bayonets charge behind a screen of tear gas over a road littered with rocks hurled by embattled strikers. Top left, Orville Kane, struck by

standing for security measures to meet the demands ot France. “The disarmament problem is susceptible of a practical solution." Davis said. "It may be re- I marked that a considerable mea- , sure of accord has a< tually been i leached with respect to the techI nical aspect of armament and the ■ kind of disarmament convention : that would be effective." Davis argued that security may be attained by a nation as follows: x Firstly, by achieving overwhelming superiority of armaments, together with defensive alliances. Secondly, by increasing its powers of defense and simultaneously decreasing its powers of offense. DOLLAR WHEAT PREDICTED BY MANY TRADERS I (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) I water for many miles. A. J. Surratt, statistician for tile slate and federal departments of agriculture, said that cattle have lost weight and many may be lost because of water and fee l shortages. With an average major crop value in the state of f 15fi.b00.000. Surratt said Illinois’ drought loss alone would run high into the millions of dollars. In Wisconsin cattle already are dying of starvation. A Clark. I (ounty farmer drove .50 cows 90 miles to Price county in search of pasture the first herd drive ; lemerqbered -n this state since pioneer days. Gov. Alfred D. Schmedenn n. icturiiing to Madison from a tour of the state, wired Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, that he was “appalled at the extent of the drought and the immediate need for relief in feeding Wisconsin’s starving' cattle and 1 seeding her barren fields." The governor asked $1,600,000 from the federal government for seed and $1,250,000 for emergency I feed for two months. Westward, where the mercury climbed to the 100-degree mark and still mounted hoqr by hour.

conditions wore even worse. In Mahoney had visited the garage at ■ I'■ ' I TAKE A Univex Camera with vou on your * VACATION TRIP Model A—Exposures I'/zxl’/g 39c Each No. (10 Vinwex films for above 10c—(> exposures. LEAVE YOUR KODAK FILMS With Us for High Grade PRINTING and DEVELOPING No. 00 9 A (i exposures vV complete All sizes kodak films, (> or 8 exposures, finished at proportionate prices. Ail films brought in by Tuesday evenings will be available on Fridays of same week. , e _

exploding tear gas bomb, led from scene; center, Frank Hubay, shot in the neck, bleeds to death oa the sidewalk; right, injured National Guardsman carried from the battlefield by companion. Two strikers died, seven were shot and scores injured.

Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas the I story was repeated. Foresters and C. C. C. workers 1 throughout the northwest did 1 double patrol duty while small ■ forest end peat fires raged in a [ dozen rainless sectors. Grover ( Conzet, Minnesota state forester, reported this morning that 201),000 acres was threatened by 100 fires in the northern part of the state. F. G. Hoyt, woodsman, was kill cd near Roseau. Minn., by a tree which fell upon him while he was battling a blaze that threatened his home. Two women. Mrs. J. W. Htihtala and Mrs. William Kaukonen. (scaped entrapment in a tast moving fire only by minutes. Driving north near Lake Eshquaguma, their automobile was blistered by a blaze which swept across the road. SOCIETIES TO MEET THURSDAY — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) genberger extension sec. 2:40 —Red Light—Prayer. 2:55 - Green light— Mrs. Geo. Cran, (list, president. 3/10 'Violet Rays — Music. 3:2o—White light —Dr. Rebecca Parrish. 4:00 — Chancel Light— Conse- ‘ v ration. BELIEVE (URL WAS MURDERED (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) Ibo ly. A diamond ring glistened on a chared finger. Fragments of a iainty silk summer froik dung to the body. The body was taken to a morgue’ where it lay for several hours. , Meanwhile Dr. Fitzgerald. Miss Johnson’s brother-in-law reported ■ her missing. He was summoned to , the morgue, and with Miss John- 1 son’s uncles, J. A. Johnson and Os-1 c. !- Johnson, he identiflc I the p ’.r-1 Hally burned body. The family could contribute lit- , tic to the police efforts to trace her j movements. She had failed to keep ] an appointmnt at 4 o’clock. Mrs.. .. » t. i ..1 > U .w.at ,

12:30 P- m. and had returned about four hours later to make the gruetaome find three blocks from the Johnson residence. Robert W. Ma kfeisel was questioned when he (ailed at the Johnson home last night, seeking the girl. He was one of her acquaintances. authorities said. LARGE LIQUOR STILLS SEIZED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) wall. Thirteen, huge vats containing mash were pumped dry by the Peru fire department. lAgents .-.lid the still had been completed only recently at an estimated cost of several hundreds of dollars, and that no finished alcohol had been produced. MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED IN TOLEDO RIOTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) per cent wage increase seemed A mass meeting of strikers last night voted a continuing fight for all demands the wage increase, . union recognition, senority rights, I no discrimination against union men. ■ —o — HEALTH MEET HELD MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) « Funk and the two public health nurses were: Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Campbell of Geneva; Mrs. Habcgger of Berne; Mrs. Charles Champlin, graduate nurse of DeI catur; Mrs. Clayson Carroll and Mrs. Jack Brunton, representing | Catholic organizations; Mrs. W. E. Smith, representing the Decatur [ Woman's dub; Mrs. Don Lutz, , representing parent-teachers organizations; Mrs. William Linn I from the Psi lota Xi sorority; I Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp from the 1 county Red Cross organization; Miss Violet Van Note, FERA case I woiker. Miss Vivian Burk, reprej senting the Tri Kappa sorority. Mrs. Charles Champlin was - elected by these ladies to head the ; county health committee.

, . .. —. ..... . ’ U7 rfl cwtF>l Mi Like magic, your tables~and c hairs can take on new beauty! Just brush on Waterspar Quick - drying Enamel. One coat is generally ample, it dries hard in 4 hours! Waterspar costs but little and is easy to apply. i/ 2 Pt. Pint Quart 15c 75c $1.35 Lee Hardware Co. I

[Announce Program For New Theater The complete motion picture program for the opening week ot the New Adams Theater was announced today by Manager 1. A. Kalver. Tlie new playhouse will open i Friday with "Wild Cargo”, a thrilling animal adventure picture taken by Frank Buck in the heart of the Jungle. "Wild Cargo”, which will ;be shown Friday and Saturday, I recently enjoyed a two week’s eni gagement in the Radio City music ball, the worlds largest theater. Starting Sunday, June 3, the New Adams will present for three days, Sylvia Sidney’s latest starring hit, "Thirty Day Princess” with Cary Grant and a large supporting cast. This picture just completed engagements at the New York Paramount and the Chicago theater. On Wednesday and Thursday, the attraction will be "Private Scandal", a thrilling comedy mystery with Zasj Pitts, Mary Brian, and a big cast. Specially selected short subjects and comedies will also appear on every program. The New Adams is practically complete and everything will be ready for the opening Friday. The old theater closed Sunday and this week will be spent in moving the projection, sound and ventilation equipment to the new location. o (JIVE PROGRAM FOR EXERCISES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Himes, Veterans’ Administrator, several days ago to investigate alleged irregularities in handling veterans' guardianships and estates. The investigations were ordered after Rep” Glenn Griswold, fifth Indiana district, had made sensational charges in which he suggested nation wide check on veterans’ administration. Cleland was in Washington last week when his report was filed and at that time, expected to be invited to appear before the committee, but that group deferred deci- ( sion to hear him until yesterday. Rep. Arthur H. Greenwood, seventh Indiana district, a member of the committee which will hear the Fort Wayne attorney today, has insisted that both Cleland and Administrator Hines be invited into i a discussion of the report. o City of Silk l.ytns Is the center of the silk industry of France and one ot the : great silk manufacturing cities of the world. In and nround Lyons ' . more than HU.OOO eilk looms are at work, employing IhO.OOO hands.

NEW I Sporting Goods I We have just received a Nationally known line of Baseballs, I Bats, Baseball Gloves and Mits, Indoor Balis, Tennis Rackets, I Tennis Balls, Golf Balls and Golf Clubs. Special Discounts to Baseball Teams and Leagues.

V wy Catcher’s Mit An exceptionally well balanced, medium size professional model mit. Made of selected cowhide. , Leather laced.

® > 'A h J “Huron’’ Tennis Rackets i Rounded throat. l ull oval white ash frame. Two piece bass wood handle. ? Strung with blue and white “Silktex” silk stringing. Tennis Balls 3 for $1.35 Splendid Golf Balls Thin Cover—Exceptional Distance Accurate Flight—True Putting.

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[ Official j League Bair- I Official League Ball Horsehide cover. Co r k center. Complies with the official specifications as to size and weight.

/£. *< jj * *’■*«.« s VgQ.}*A GsldS®' | I 12 & 14 in. Playground Balls Both Inseam and Outseam. Made of good quality horsehide cover. Yarn wrapped long fibre kapok center. A Ball that will give exceptional satisfactory service.

PAGE FIVE

Fielder’s Gloves A splendid full size model made of genuine oil treated horsehide. Full leather ! lined. Well padded to form a deep natural ball pocket. ‘