Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1934 — Page 5

'>HIMALL ■ IS PREDICTED *I) Say Wheat jLWperCfiit: Oats Crop >■ Is Ruined " WR ’ KL'hi.' i"" 1 ■ < continuation to . breaking rains . the -I ha - s '"> k a!' tot’ 1 * o ' l and r «* lvl, y'na "»»■<•’ biowned wheat fields. ■■ ■ -.wl .■ : Kansas. Nebraska, Mju i’s i„wa and Illinois were ex receive ,aln ,o<ia >- —louring the grain h ' week's downpours •:••.•! pessimistic reports e lor oats and wheat. ’I niay produce fair or f llr^Hav , |v ami late forage crops 1 the rented' a deficiency tn feed hut wheal will not fat mor.- tnan 50 per cent of are almost univer 1 i-urchase of cattle llf (K- farmers are unable to feed ' ny at -Io" pace. In Mitine lotttd that the average L rtf s , ~ n animals front ea< h r Ma , ~,IJ. ,-d since the tail,measures A aw ait action riler * from ?ne> 10 U^K^th'e'bill's transfer of unobliRF -,- |- io relief agencies •« if needed. '* *! w ill be spent by the I3lr ln d. siting the nomination Su rotary of AgricnlRexford L. Tugwell as underon the housing bill is ex ;«"H to foiiow The measure watt, r ted favorably to the house tracechange' which are under by President William ha< ——

lan, Jjl'ST RECEIVED 3 New Assortment H>M DRESSES HH Mrs. M. Moyer 128 N. 4 si.

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Million to Fight Paralysis

■FV?. ~ k i ’ i /J / /IL y 1 r 1 ? If Oo /fl ■■? iwIIWSES r s WfewCT ! BWo|Sw» S^' l - ————_. .jSWwf I c A h a huge I Warm Springs Foundation Tt,»-[ Carpenter (left), resident trustee of

of Labor and the National Emerg-1 ency Council which aided in drawing the original bill. The council issued Green's attack under its sponsorship. J. M. Daiger. member of the council i added that "as it now comes from the banking and currency commit tee this bill i .feats the purpose of the administration measure.’’ He said thit building and loan | associations were major opponents ' lof the bill and that it had been ' changed in its loan features. Green said the reported bill . . would dam a large part of the' money which the original measure I made available for home construe j tion. o : FOUR SCHOOLS HOLD SERVIC ES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i ferred at the DePauw exercises. t Those honored were Dr. William P. Wirt, superintendent of schools ! at Gary; Bishop E. L. Waldorf, t

I head of the Chicago area of the Methodist church; Dr. John G. Ben ' son. general superintendent of the Indiana Methodist hospitals; The Rev. Paul L. Benedict, pastor of the First Methodist church at | Crawfordsville; Dr. Paul D. Mcrica, noted metallurgist of New York City, and Prof. Charles C. Wash burn. Scarritt College, Nashville, Tenn.. Franklin observed its 100th comI mencement in open air services. I Tlie Rev. C. O. Johnson, pastor of .the Third Baptist church of St. Louis delivered the graduation adjdress. Ninety-five graduates received : diplomas at the exercises held at Earlham. A total of 690 degrees will be awarded at the 60th annual comj mencement exercises at Purdue loI morrow. The program, featured by the appearance of Gov. Paul V. ■ McNutt, will be held in the R. O. T. C. armory. i President E. C. Elliott will confer degrees on the graduates and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 11,1931

i Judge Walter E. Treanor, Bloomington, of the Indiana supreme court will give tho civic charge to the class, Mo Perry Hoffman of Fort Wayne visited in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tettman and daughter Alma of Dayton, Ohio, returned to their home Sunday evening after attending the golden wedding celebration of Mr. anil( Mra. J. H. Tettman here. Mise Geraldine Hower of Menomonee, Wisconsin, arrived in thia city Friday to spend the summer holidays. Mrs. L. Uhrick, Misses Betty Macklin and ilsabel Hower aircom panted her home from Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lewis Crotty and daughter Gertrude of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after spending the week-end here. Mrs. Clara Baumgartner and daughter, Miss Juanita, of Auburn, were week-end visitors in this city. Miss Marcella Hower, a teacher in the 'lndianapolis schools, arrived here Saturday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower. Mrs. Frank Hurst and daughters Mabie and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiseman and daugnter motored to Centerville. Michigan Sunday where they visited with Mr. Hurst, who is talking treatment for asthenia. Mr. Hurst expects to return home Wednesday and Is reported to be greatly improved. Miss ire* a Fisher returned to Fort Wayne after spending Sunday with her parents.

Miss Ann Cawthon of Nashville, Tennessee, is visiting with Mary Fiances Doud on. North Second street for a week or ten days. Miss Elizabeth Leyse, teacher in the Kirkland township schools, will leave Tuesday for Bloomington and will enroll for the summer session at Indiana University. Mtes Irf’yse previously attended school at Manchester College and Indiana State Teacher's College at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman have gone to Indianapolis where they will attend the graduation exercises of the Indiana University Schoo! for Nurses. Miss Lilian Worthman is a member of the graduating class. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson visited in Winchester Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Myers of Monroeville visited in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haetling and daughter, Ruth of Indianapolis spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ehler of Bluffton spent Sunday here. Among those who attended the St. Mary’s congregational picnic Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Paulding. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Will O’Brien of St. Marys, Ohio; Daniel Costello of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mowery and family of Portland; Mrs. Pat Meehan and children of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Heller celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday quietly in their home on north Fourth street in this city. * Father Charles Girardot of Fort Wayne and Father Theodore Felting of Monroeville attended the St. Marys congregational picnic at Sun Set park Sunday. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman, a student at Earlham college at Richmond, has returned home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sauer and daughter Claris have returned from a motor trip to Watertown, Wis. Miss Leola Sauer returned home with them. A visit to the Dells, Wi;., was enjoyed. Mrs. Ed Weisling and family of Findlay, Ohio, visited over Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier on Fifth street. James Engeler will remain at Indiana University to attend the summer school. Dick Schug returned home Sunday from .ndiana University to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne have purchased and moved into a new home on 304 South Cornell Circle on the Harrison Hill addition. The Misses Sara Jano Kauffman, Doris Cook and Edwina Shroll arrived home today from Indiana University, Bloomington, to spend the vacation. Miss Marceil Leatherman of Akron. Ohio, spent the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Winner. Misses Ruth and Jeanette Winnes and Margaret Frisinger, Messrs. Charles Magley and Robert Frisinger attend ed the graduation exercises at Franklin College. Franklin, today. Harry Dailey and Bob Holthouse, students at Indiana University Bloomington, have returned home for the summer holiday. Tom Alwein of DePauw university, Greencastle, is home for the summer vacation. Morris Tuthill of Elkhart visited in this city today. ■ —u 1 ■ '— Get the Habit — Trade at Home

RICH MEXICAN OIL FIELDS IN PATH OF STORM (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ON®) volcanic mountains. The government, which instituted martial law last week in the stricken area, today Issued a decree forbidding increases In prices of food. It also abbrogated import duties on grain for four months, seized gasoline supplies and otherwise took drastic measures to protest the refugees and the popula-

Wednesday Is Women’s Day At The Schafer Store TRIPLE CHROME-PLATED WEDNESDAY STEEL CHICKEN FRYER SPECIALS The Triple Chromium Plated Chicken 40 ill. X 2*/l yd. vk Fryer always stays bright and lustrous without scrubbing and rubbing being Marquisette V'jg necessary. Can be washed like china r’lTlETAliv or simply wiped with a soft cloth. vl KIAIIV ■ It will Roast, Fry, Bake, Stew, Steam PANELS : an( l B°’l on t o P °f s t ove> No need to heat the oven du, in ff this hot wcather - Extra Special It has a self basting cover with bakelite knob, and a cool ebonized wood Each handle. _ SPECIALLY PRICED FOR WEDNESDAY $1.59 Chrome Plated DUTCH OVEN g This Self Basting Dutch (hen is also triple L 'Y plated, and just as easy to clean as your favorite china ware. The cover is self basting and Lt&X will make the toughest roast tender. It can be Ba 22c 39-40 ill. used just as well for potatoes, vegetables and , anoP4QT I'HI «H? other foods as it can be for meats. Made of jy ' heavy automobile steel same as the skillet pWxtt 1 I \ (H| FX oven and the chicken fryer, ami is triple plat- I'ljj WiDrJo ed and polished so it has a bright silver smooth finish. IDEAL MATERIAL OUR INTRODUCTORY PRICE ON THIS DUTCH OVEN $1.39 [•REATkTTERNs — Yard f/■ CHROME PLATED _ TWIN SKILLET OVEN 4 jP This utensil is also triple plated and is ready for H W ■ H.rr» use. It shines like polished silver, and is easy to ■ W Jf 2 o«Ro..Te« dean, |t will hold a five pound roast. This skillet £ oven is really four utensils in one; it can be used | ytj as a chicken "fryer, a dutch oven, or as two separate ________________ .... | | . . N ?y 4 ™!? E MARQUISETTE* Kitchen Cabinet ™> curtTns.al BEAUTIFUL QUALITY Yard This Splendid Cabinet Originally J| A Sold for $35.00. special On Sale Wednesday Yard jo $17.75 39c — SHI RTS B WEDNESDAY SPECIAL WHITE AND ( OIX>RS $79.50 “BLOCK” splendid quality Each ■H-- 4 - • Electric w sas WASHER / /C K B Square Cast Aluminum ™ ■ Tub. Easy to clean. Ladies SI.OO Emerged Girator. PURSES Full Balloon Wringer. snakeskins G. E. Motor. in Gre t a " d Tanß . Kut h $5950 ggc

tion. Four of an epidemic continue! atrong and every relief and sanitary measure possible wan taken to eombat diseaae. A plea was ennt out for serum to aid in fighting disease. Damage in the Rio Lempa valley was great. The crops, chief income for a large part of the country, were ruined. Troops led the relief work today, clearing debris from the streets. The clly water works is now partly restored. Some electric .power Is available.

Panic Stricken Mexico City, June 11. — (U.R) — Panfc stricken gulf coast residents waited helplessly today for a hurricane to strike the rich Tsmpico oil fields after spreading destruction in KI Salvador and Honurus and killing hundreds of persons. Moving northwestward the storm was due to strike the Tamaulipas state coast tonight or Tuesday. Government meraoroiogists hoped it might do little more damage than that of an ordinary wind and rain storm. But the population, only beginning to recover from the

Page Five

terrific storm ol last summer, was fearful. o —» New Speed Record Is Set By Plane Newark, N. J., June 11—XU.R) A new transcontinental record for transport of passengers was claimed today by TWA Pilot L. G. Fritz who made the I.oa-Angeles-Newark run In 18 hours and 45 minutes. ■-o - — Get the Habit — Trada at Homs