Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1934 — Page 5

■kbits to ■ HOLD MEETINGS I w Income Tax Field Kent* To Attend Dis- ■ trict Meetings Mu-.ndis. Juno i—(Special) ra c,.i! for assUting tax ■] jiP tiling '•( July Kross in turns, field agents oft gr „.s income tax and M.'Lh, .h'i- *»> 8 8ther ’’’ ~.H sings during the K u.M k.- it was announced Kislav I’' r ' Jark " on ' <lirel - BrJ |(1 , div-ion. The taxpaying ■Tpitenla front July 1 to July ■ , jr .. nl ,-„ting will be held at Mp—d Tuesday. June 19 and K.,i W l.'<l by field agents in K n rral Indiana; on June 21. in the northern part of Br,ute»>J at B< ”* th Bendt Hwutbern district meeting will ■ hel'i at T.-rre Haute. June 26. ■L, final in-eting. to be aJend K. w ,. n ts in tai' central section Re stat'. will be keld a! IndianaBjg June MT f t 0 previous grot* income I paying periods. Jackson said. Ka agents from all parts of the Knave met in Indianapolis. Eechange was made to the disLt plan, he asserted, because of Kevins to the state in transiHirEtt expenses and also because K, iaaiviilu.tl instruction is pasKTrn smaller .Heatings. KII meetings will be attended by Lutmental executive*, including Eon. W. F Rightor Jr., head of E field service, and members of E legal department. L— income tax returns are reLed in July from *” Persons or Ep owing tax of more than $lO. jj others are being urged by the g division to make the quarterly patent rather than defer the pay wt until the end of the year. Kwuw the money will be more ■ickly available for schools and pass, it was pointed out, quarviy payments are easier for most payers than a larger annual paynt. ET GOAL FOR SCOUT DRIVE HWTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ♦ -■----•*** »’♦ - - — gted the story of the flag in obranceof Flag Day. June 14 From the funds obtained from the ire, it is estimated that $250 to »■ will be used to construct the ■ --= | So Finely Flavored. *** ICECREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping L »

VACATION DAYS are here ARE YOU all ready for your vacation? All set to go? Have you figured out how much you will have to pay tor railroad or bus fare-or steamer? Have you arranged ■ for a place where you are to stay and how much the accommodations will cost. Don't let these matters go until the last moment. Do your planning now. Read the advertisements for news of tours and rates. Send for booklets telling about the vacation spots you’d like to visit. And then, be sure you have everything you'll need for the trip. The stores are full of vacation necessities at attractive nrices Dresses, lingerie, sportswear, shoes, hats, bathing suits, tennis racquets, golf clubs and balls, cos- , ( ;,. s e te etc. Make up a list of the things you needhen watch the advertisements. They tell you where to get quality goods at savings that will give you extra money for your vacation.

lus NRA on First Birthday - ERmUMH l ,fc T i y>At jk Jr ni •i* • tgareg* ts / <oF?Hn i£j? jT .-M. jw jj'i n truk -n'"- ■ ■ \ 4 f* x' - Child labor eliminated. IV twfffS * 'mSSA iLr k IdT k -w I I stew,. jgfi 1 » s iWI 1 Bulk of industry ~—■«»- ~ operating under G.ner J Hugh S. Johnson p„ ro ||. UB , hlri>|v .

Celebrating the first birthday of the National Recovery Administration, June IG, NRA officials, headed by General Hugh S. Johnson, as administrator, despite criticisms, contend that the NRA has laid a firm groundwork of industrial organization through five definite achievements, as depicted

proposed shelter cabinin the new' Hanna-Nuttman park west of town. This cabin will be for the use of: all "ity and county girl and boy I tfeouts for over-night and week-end t camps. A schedule will be kept in order that all may have an opportunity in sharing in the benefits l of the new outdoor activities. o THIRD BANDIT FOUND GUILTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) night of June 4 as they attempted i to arrest the three young bandits J for failure to pay for $2 worth of: gasoline. Roundup of the three suspects . was completed within 48 hours. During his trial yesterday Long 1 contended Coffin forced him to | drive the bandit car. repudiating a i confession in which he admitted j : participating in the chase voluntarily.

in layout above—operation of voluntary codes in a bulk of industry; sharp increase In payrolls; increase in employment at private industries, offic. 1 agreeing that 3,000,000 have been rehired; elimination of child labor in legitimate industries, and a large advance in trade union membership.

COMPLETE PLAN OF CONVENTION — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! day evening during the conven- [ I tion week; Dr. J. Raymond j . Schutz, of North Manchester on j Friday evening. Dr. Daniel A. I Poling of New York City on Sat-1 urday evening, and Dr. A. E. Corey I of Indianapolis at the closing s'es- : ion on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Abbey and his wife are at I present visiting his parents in i Indiana. Conference periods dealing with improved methods in Christian Endeavor work will be a feature j lot t;he convention. (Subjects to . I l>e discussed include: "international Relations,” "Or- | vanized Recreation," "Publicity." i "Missionary," "The Young People; in Religious Music." "Religious | Drama in the Church.” "The Quiet Hour," “Union Work," "Practical

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE IG, 1D34.

I Christian Cititenship," and ‘‘Build- ■ ing A Society Program." Approximately two thousand l Christian Endeavorers from over j the state are erpected to attend I the convention. Arrangements i have been made to accommodate these delegates in private homes. Tile Plymouth Congregational I church has been selected as conJ vention headquarters and the Shrine Auditorium will be used for the mass meetings. o GOVERNMENT OF CUBA MOVES TO END TERRORISM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pecta in the case. They included Alberto Guerrero, who, polico aid, entered the luncheon hall with a camera and tried to leave - without it just after the bombing. | The camera, shattered, was foun i nearby and police believed it I might have contained the bomb.

INSURANCE MAN IS ARRAIGNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . » <><<<»>> O • Harry Brazy, South Bend bonds- ■ men. Both have been exonerated by a federal grand jury. Judge Thomas W. Slick postponed sentencing In the case after district attorney Joseph R. I Fleming recommended leniency' during a two hour discussion of' the merits of criminal probation. 1 Five men from the Fort Wayne I division suspected of belonging to I a counterfeiting ring that was broken up recently by the south- ■ ern Indiana district court, also! were arraigned during the day. | Orville Boyer, 41, alleged ring ! leader, pleaded not guilty. Pleas of guilty were entered by Harrv ■ Hauser, Jesse White and L. Floyd f Overmeyeter, all of Fort Wayne, I and Walter Smith, operator of a ' string of Anderson shoe repair I shops. Disposition of other cases Included : Fort Wayne division Roy Dunlap, charged with stealing letters from the Fort Wayne postoffice, ipleaded guilty; Walter Hamilton and Elsie Jackson, charged with violating narcotics law, pleaded not guilty; William Buffington. Peru, charged with operating an i unlicensed still, pleaded not guilty. Hammond division — Robert Thornton, dyer act, pleaded guilty; William Fuller and John: Marshall, dyer act, pleaded not . guilty; Fred G. Streening. forgery, | pleaded guilty and sentenced to i three years, sentence suspended; Edward Dombrowski, forgery, pleaded guilty, placed on probation. Three of those who pleaded I guilty were sentenced immediate-! ly, but the prison terms were suspended. They were Anthony S. Buckholtz, South Bend, charged with embezzling postal funds, and Truman H. Cline, and Lewis 1. Penn, both of Gary, charged with . counterfeiting. o Robert Peterson of Cleveland, Ohio will visit here tomorrow on hie way to Chicago.

UIE COLLECTION CHARGES ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT i POWER I BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE June 20 The following collection charges o n a 11 aiccounts not paid by 20th of month following the meter reading have been authorized: 10%‘ on sums up to $3 3% on sums over .$3 CITY LIGHT & POWER OFFICE I I CITY r HALL

Personals Dr. N. A. Bixler of thia city will attend a meeting of the Indiana Op- ' lometriats association in Fort ! Wayne, Monday evening at the Y. , M. C. A. Water Goll, manager of the Fort . Wayne General Electric works is a lallent at St. Joseph hospital, reI covering from a fracture of the collar bone. Mr. Goll fell from his harae while riding. The Injury was l not serious. Dr and Mrs. Fred Patterson will . leave Sunday morning for Grand I Rapids, Michigan, for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Westveldt. Mrs. C. C. Rayl, daughter Mias I Helena and Miss Martha Erma But- ! ler have returned from Clear Lake ! where they have spent several I weelks. I Miss Helen Harmes of Platteville j Wisconsin, has returned to her 'home after visiting here for several weeks at the E. F. Gass home. Miss Fanny Hite will go to Chicago tonight and her sister Miss Madge Hite, who has been visiting there the past two weeks, will return tomorrow. Miss Bertha Heller of Indianapolis is here for a week end visit with

LET US HELP YOU MAKE HAY [ WITH “MYERS” haw ' •' .-i» HAY — TOOLS This Myers cross draft sling & unloader will fit any kind of steel track. Made extra heavy, with a flexible truck and easily adjusted to any weight of load. -,’k Can be used with slings or forks. Bearings are steel lined making it very afjf >' r durable. Simply constructed with only 2 springs. l» ya REDUCED IN PRICE. nr Ql - if ®.. Myers Giant W Perfect Grapple regular F° r k Myers DOUBLE HARPOON Heavy spring steel Made of High Carbon Wood Block Pulley frame. No crossbar. Steel—Heat Treated and «, i • „ . . - „ u„..< . Made in 2 sizes for Easy to trip. Ihe Best Qj| Tempered. Made in . . x i Hirn.mn M-ido . 5 x m. and 1 in. rope. Harpoon Maae. 4or 6 tine. Trips easy A from any direction. Made out of hard maple thoroughly seasoned. Cannot Cut Ropes. £ The Famous Plymouth Rope Myers O K g rat | e p ure Manilla Knot Passing k,, p’Pulleys H'* s f'l’ 1 ’ i made from C X the longest selected fibre Nkh/ Made with one inch and manufactured by one fl loose pin. swivel eve. »' jj' ™Vl| Malleable iron frame. ■ »« . f : u „ Weather treated. .. Made for 1 ,nch ropt ‘ We carry all sizes Myers y 4 to 1 inch. Hay Slings — tertrip and adjustable TUL CPU A I?!?!? VI AO I* to different lengths of j fit DUI/ULII D1 URL ladders. Heavy and durable. HARDWARE AND HOME FLRMSHINGS

PAINT UP! Look around the house and see If there aren't a lot of places where a bit. of paint would Iniprove your premises. Maybe it's a floor that requires staining, or an article of furniture, or the woodwork of a room that could be Improved by a fresh coat, oi" paint; possibly lhe outside of the houaa would look better by brightening the window casements and shutter*. More ambitious home-owners who of necessity must economize, may wish to paint the entire house. Our Washington Bureau has toady for you a new bulletin on Household Painting, with complete instructions for painting around the home—outside, interiors, floors and furniture, it tells what paint Is, what it does, how to mix It, how to use It, and the various kinds to use for various purposes. If you are contemplating doing a bit of painting, you will find this bulletin full of useful hints and instructions. Fill out the coupon below and send for It: CLIP COUPON BELOW Dept. 289. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HOUSEHOLD PAINTING, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ; STREET & No CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

her mother, .Mrs. D. D. Heller of Fifth street. Robert Frletag who is employed with the Franklin Security Company at Auburn will arrive this evening for an over Sunday visit with his parents at Preble. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shilts of the

Page Five

state line were snopping here today and greeting old friends. D. M. Hower and son, Al'on. an. I Mr*. Alton Hower areapending several days visiting friends and relatives in Muskegon. Michigan. o . „ Get the Habit — Trade at Home