Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1934 — Page 5

IjfITMENTS ■i; MILLIONS I , installment PayE.I.- Are Increw'W 8| Rapidly H „ i,.„ 6, — The «*• r * t ‘ eil '' B rs !: ~ from irtpatllll! I 1 ■ pavnuM.ts of npproxi■f f l 3, hi.Hi" 11 ‘lullars are bow , a , mi in* n-asdng rate, it , hv ■ . .'Srieultur.l ad- ■ (1-: Am™"' 1 10,111 :t v ° f ■ mm.v a »e<‘k agoV n- made to pro- ■ I,S hl;;K-a aa follows: Arkansas. HT# A. /.oiia. $15.408.06: B 457 74-'."": ('olorado, Illtnois, $.17,512.70; In- ■' .G9.s>7 "5: »owa, $6,283.K Kansas * :.{4.0.*.5.3°; Mary B, 1 ~4 n ;,h : Mil liipan. •88*.W; B" {7.41 ( 74.V20; Mhtsowi. Hji'--,;*,. Montana. $11463.**; ■ i; do; Nevada. Hr-iar No* .M- xico, *2.563.75. B!';o; .South Carofill. 7--null Uakota, $185.x<mu---- 1 $6,725.4a; 1 tali. B-- ~ W;-.'>u>gton. *145.764 • ■"woo .n-: 11. *5:53.1147.55, ami Vir-’inis. $-4,743.15. K. a ’h" l>» st week R. Veil h-avu.-t in the states ■ Kan-as. Minaesota. ■ ' ~ N. i" ,-ka. South Dakota K Wisconsin. The weekly dlaR.,m..nis depend upon the vol- ■ o( contracts submitted for ■ n „ m-elpls ..f i ontraets hv the tiiuistration has increased ma riallv during the past few days, total of 15.376 forms were re|r«i Aueust 1 A total of 34,741 rms acre received during the st three days of the current fk Heret iforc. the maximum ic has been about 50.066 per • - Payments in Indiana counties riniith August 1 follow: Pirtholomcw. *7.100.05; Benton, I. Blackford. *35,8*6.86; own. $7.240.'.5; Carroll. *7,189.15 ss. J149.2wt.40; DeKalb, *l,5.:;,. Flovd. $2,577.40; Hamilton. *3.45; Hanc ><■k. $2,078.50; Howd. *175.351.85; Jasper, *23,331.60 hnson. *16.542.45; LaPorte, *2,17.25: Madison. *6.639.60; Martin 15.76" .1"; Mmilgomery, *307.85; Wnge $14575. Porter. *12,01a.I; Putnam. $869 SO; Pulaski. *35.11. Randolph. *2.275.95; St. leeph. * 12. P: '• Spencer. *299.05 hiii- |;:«.75*."": Steuben, $931i; Sullivan. $1 1,789.30; Switiortd. J 5.548.55; I'nion, $15,807.90; kite. *145.;’.69.90; total $859,887.0

DOLF HITLER GIVES EULOGY ON HIN DEN BURG DOKTTNTED FROM page ONE) * 4 » * * » 4 4-4 4 ithoul shouting the "Hells" itich ordinarily close reichstag Mem. Funeral Tuesday Neaderk. East Prussia, Aug. 0. ■ (U.R! —Field Marshal-President aid Von Himienburg’s body passd its last day above the grave “day. awaiting, at his Nuedeck kateau. its burial tomorrow at knnenberg, where 20 years ago e *on one of the greatest vicories of the world war. The funeral will be one fitting i man mourned by millions who wved his country wtih distincin peace and war. Hindenburg lay today in a cas:el m his study, clad in the white ■anile of the Johanniter order of knighthood, his long

CREAM PRODUCERS }' e P a . v sash for cream at »ur station. OPEN WEDNESDAY evenings Lenhart Dairy Products Co. *«r. 3rd and Monroe sts. GEORGIA PEAC H E S Just received a truck ,?ad fancy Georgia freestone Peaches. sl*9s a bushel $2.09 a bushel $2.19 a bushel „ BELL’S Cash Grocery Phone 292 Free Delivery

Italy Stands by as Austrian Revolt Spreads Italian troops on Austrian border in Alps.

The map In the above layout locates the various points in Austria where Nazi forces and government troops waged fierce battles in a civil warfare, which gave indications of spreading, as an aftermath of the assassination of Chancellor Engel-

knight's sword boride him. Tonight there will be a brief, simple, absolutely private service for members of the family, close friends and Neudeck servants. Then at midnight, the casket will he taken outside by officers flanked by standard bearers with the colors of the 2d, 9th and 16th Keichswihr regiments and one of the 3d guard regiment and the 91st and 147tii regiments of the old imperial army with which Hindenburg served. Outside two battalions of infantry, two squadrons of cavalry, Bnd artillery battery, and infantry and cavalry bands will be drawn up. Taps will be sounded and the hands together will play the hymn, 'I pray for the power of | life." A pastor will read a short! prayer while the casket is lifted upon an artillery caisson. Officers will precede the caisson ' afoot, carrying Hindenburg's military decorations end his field: marshal's baton on cushions. As the procession starts, huge. firos wiiil be lighted at each of that eight tewers on the Tannenberg; memorial, 50 miles away. They , will be kept burning for two i weeks, attended by 96 firemen 1 working in shifts. Akrng the rou'e, villagers have strung across the rontl garlands of pine boughs, drain'd with crepe. One battalion ol infantry, commanded by General Niebelschuetz, will escort the saisson, its path lighted by torch bearers, for several miles. Then the casket will be transferred to a caisson of a motorized artillery battery, and, escorted by cavalry, will he taken at an increased pace until 4 a. m. when infantry will join the cortege again. All along the way from Neudeck to Tannenberg will be stationed storm troops, SS bodyguards and Hitler youths with torches to light the procession. The procession will halt for two minutes at the field marshal’s knoll near the village of Proegenau, where in August, 1914, Hindenburg directed in the field the battle of Tannenberg against a supposedly unbeatable Ktissian army. This was arranged as a last reunion of the field marshal with his comrades who died on the field of battle. At 5 a.m. the procession is due at the great Tannenberg memorial. Cordons of 22 men and state police will be drawn np outside, where the main tower has been draped in crepe, with a great iron cross in the center.

Sees Prohibition As Backward Step Salt Lake City, Utah. —(U.R) —Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, professor of political economy at Harvard, regard .prohibition repeal as a backward step, but he sees little hope for a new national prohibition until another generation has grown up. Dr. Carver said that liquor interests spent as much in one day lor advertising as the dry interests could raise in a year by determined effort. "Wet propaganda has been carried on so skillfully that at least another generation must pass before public opinion will again sw'ing back to prohibition."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT; MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1934.

bert Dollfuss in a Nazi putsch to gain control of the government. While the nation rumbled in turmoil, Premier Denito Mussolini of Italy amassed 48,000 troops, fully equipped for war-time service, on the Austrian frontier.

HOUSING CODE CENSUS USEFUL Camden, N. J. (U.R) — Efforts to take up the slack on tne lag in living condition are making headway here, as evidenced by housing data collected from 6,238! families by enumerators employed by the Stating Housing Code. Enumerators have covered 247 city blocks and obtained information on a population of 20,706 j since the beginning of the work in June, Clarence L. McNelly, manager of the Camden office, said. Similar work is employing 1400 throughout the state. "This data, when analyzed,” said McNelly, “wili substantiate ! the conviction of Camden citizens that our bad housing conditions should be eliminated if possible and replaced w r ith livable ’ quarters for people of the lower : indonte bracket." Stanley S. Holmes, chairman of 1 : the state authority, branding some ‘of the present tenement houses as : "nothing more than dirty dugiouts," said Germany, Belgium, Holland, England and Italy were many steps ahead of the United States in subsidizing sanitary housing for their citizens. “We in America,” said Holmes, “have persisted in looking with

Four Nations Honor Carrier liP By* jg 1 Jacques Cartier, the Christopher Columbus of Canada, and the long’ I line of hardy Frenchmen who came after him to carry civilization 1 I across the Dominion and into the Great Lakes and Mississippi valley, sections of the United States, are being honored in Quebec thi* summer in a series of celebrations in which the United States.' France. Great Britain and Canada are joining. Chief interest ha* been focused on the four hundredth anniversary of the French navigator’s discovery of Canada in 1534. but tribute also is being paid to LaSalle, Pere Marquette and the other missionaries and soldiers who gave their names to scores of cities m the United j SUtas. • Major observances are being held at Trots Ri'ieres, "hich | also ts_ mar king the three hundredth anniversary of its founding; at Gaspe, Quebec City and, Montreal*.

smug complacence on bad housing. Is it not about time to end this disgrace and set about wiping out miserable tenements, with their vicious influences, before these conditions foster further unrest and possibly threaten the foundations of our social structure?" o GERMANY DOES NOT WANT WAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' respondent said, by asserting of Austria: "We nhall not attack Austra.” Hitler indicated, Hie correspondent said, that he was convinced a vote would show Austrians desired a schluss, or Austrian-Germany union. o War Vet’s Bicycle Gave Way to sl7 Auto Lewiston, Idaho (U.R) — You've got to keep up with the times so Spanish War Vet Elmer J. Burnett sold his bicycle and bought a 1922 Ford. ■He was getting too old to pump the bicycle up and down Idaho’s Wills. He sold the two Wheels and frame, sprocket chain and all, for sl7 and pari sls for the car. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

GUARDS HOLD ANNUALCAMP Indiana And Kentucky National Guards In Annual Training Fort Knox. Ky., Aur. 6—<U.R) — Mora than 7,t)tX) officers and enlisted men of the 38th division, Indiana and Kentucky national guards, began their annual two weeks' training here today. A heavy rain handicapped establishment of camp yesterday. Eight Indiana guard planes from Stout field, Indianapolis, were forced down at Seymour for an hour when visibility became poor. They arrived in formation at 10 а. m. Indiana regimental commanders who came to camp included Col. Clyde F. Dreisback, 152nd infantry, Fort Wayne; Col. John S. Fishback, 139th infantry. Kokomo; Col. Frank L» Gray, 113th engineer, Gary; and Col. J. J. Boaz, 133r<l medical regiment, and Col. Albert H. Whitcomb, 151st infantry, both of Indianapolis. Brig. Gen. Guy V. Henry is commanding officer of the camp. Adjutant General Elmer F. Straub of Indiana and Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commander of the 38th division, are other officers of the camp. Capt. Earl Weimer, Shelbyville, plans and training officer, is absent from, camp due to duty at Shakamak Park near Jasonville, Ind. His place is being taken by Capt. Garrett Olds. PRESIDENT IS WELL PLEASED WITH PROJECTS (CONTINUED FROM ONg) sification of farming and the distribution of industry.” “We know more and more that the east hae a stake in the west and the west has a stake in the east; that the uaticn must and shall be considered as a whole and not as an aggregation of disjointed groups. May we come better to know every part of our great heritage in the days to come." The President's address, which also encompassed a declaration of public policy regarding uses of the federal parks system, was made from two medicine chalet in the heart of the snow-capped Rockies of Glacier National park. He went to the people with nis speech after motoring over mountain roads that wound 9,000 feat above sea levei. At the edges were sheer drops in some cases of б, feet to the valleys below. Mr. Roosevelt showed keen interest in work the C.C.C. i 3 doing in the park, inspecting several of the units which were drawn up in parade fashion and discussed with their officers the work to

prevent forest fires and toil erosion. Later he Inspected devastation of a recent fire which swept over nearly 100 square mites of rich tlmberland. Before going to Two Medicine Chalet, tile President and Mrs. Roosevelt drove through the Black foot Indian reservation and were made honorary tribe members in a colorful ceremony by Chiefs Bullchild and Heavybreast. He motored over, as first President to visit Glacier National park, a newly completed *2,000,060 highway that runs from Belton, Mout., through (lie park to within u few miles of the Canadian border. The President’s schedule called for him to spend most of his day on the train, the Fort Peck arrival being fixed for 3 p.m., (Cf5T). Ho will be about three hours at the site before returning to his special j train to get under way for Devils Lake. North Dakota, where on the following day another public works project will be inspected. FAMOUS WOMAN AVIATOR DIES AT DAYTON, O. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 Gaither, iHouston, caught on a cable and dropped into the Brazos ( river near Bryan, Texas. Gaither | was injured. Norman Zunker, 33-year-old war ( veteran and amateur pilot, and ( Robert Courtney, 20, died in a ■ Hartford, Wig., hospital of injuries received when their homemade plane crashed Into a rock-pile before 2,500 horrified spectators. The -pair was stunting the little monoplane to thrill a crowd of picknickers at a park where three con- 1 ventions were holding outings. TO ATTEND LAKE WEBSTER C4MP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Decatur Garden cluih hoys to the i lake in a school .bus hired for the 1 purpose. Field men of the Central Sugar Co., are arranging the traue- j portatiion for the other boys. The camp will cost each boy *1.75 The boys wil lalso be required to bring a food supply. Ma Nature Made Hole in One Newport, Vt. (U.R) — Mother j Nature made something like a hole in one at the Newport Coun- j try Club here. In a storm the roof of a 50-foot veranda was whisked off, flew over the clubhouse, and landed 100 feet away. It cost S2OO to repair the resultant hole.

Stomach Gas One dose of ADLERIKA quick A ly relieves gas bloating, cleans out BOTH upper and lowei bowels, allows you to eat ant • sleep good. Quick, thorough nctlon yet gentle and entirely safe B. J. Smith Drug Co.

BABES In The WOODS YVE NEVER grow so old that we do not recall our childhood concern as we thought of w hat might have happened to the two story-book children who wandered aimlessly into the forest and became lost. We never grow so wise that w r e can walk blindly into the marts of trade and straightway find the shoes, car, ham, cleaner, rug, antiseptic or what-not that best fits our individual need, fancy or pocketbook. Without a dependable buying guide we arc all Babes in the Woods... lost w hen it comes to judging qualities, values or styles. “Know the reputation of the store,” is one rule. “Know the reputation of the product and its manufacturer,” is another. The two together make w ise selection doubly certain. You can form a very reliable estimate of the stores which advertise consistently. So also of manufacturers. Only sound merchandise, attractively priced, can continue to repay the retailer or the manufacturer for his advertising outlay. If he can risk the money it costs him to tell you about his goods, you can be reasonably sure that your path through the woods will lead to the best values for your buying dollars. The advertising pages are the pathway to Highest Quality and Lowest Prices.

YOUR FATE Ever learn how the export Palmist reads palms? It's lots of fun. reading your friends' "past” and "future” front the lines of tinhand. And any person of ordinary Intelligence can learn the simple tules of palm reading. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a new, revised bulletin, on Palmistry with a large illustration of the human hand showing the "lines of fate" and with text telling exactly how to read the palm. If you are Interested, fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. 297, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin PALMISTRY, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET & No CITY STATE I am a reader of (he Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

CITY DIVIDED OVER MOUNTAIN Montreal (U.R) — The only city in the Dominion of Canada which boasts a mountain in its midst is in the middle of a small war about the mountain. Mount Royal, tho rearing landmark from which the metropolis of Canada derives its name, is the bone of contention in an argument raging here as to whether automobiles shall be allowed for the first time in history to scale its summit. The mountain broke into the headlines when Alderman J. Allan J lured the suggestion that motor- j ists be per milled to wind their j way upward to its wooded dells and broad expanses of green over , looking the modern city. An iin-, mediate storm of protest broke | and thousands of citizens voiced I their determination to preserve

_ ROUND TRIP from Fort Wayne to NIAGARA FALLS FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 In comfortable, modern coaches. Leave Fort Wayne 10:58 p.m. Arrive Niagara Falls 0:24 a.m. Returning leave Buffalo on any train up to 7:45 p.m. Eastern time, Sunday, Aug. 12. SECURE TICKETS EARLY Consult Ticket Agent or address C. A. Pritcnard, D.P.A. Fort Wayne, ind. NICKEL PLATE ROAD

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the primitive natural charm of Montreal's namesake for future generation to enjoy. One of the few fortresses yet remaining against the advance of the automobile age. Mount Royal has continued to share Us picturesque quaintness with Bermuda's motorless avenues. To date only pedestrians, bicyclists and the horse-drawn Victorias which are heritages of another age in Montreal. are allowed on the mountain and the French Canadians, who regard the great rock as part of the rich tradition of their land declare the honking of automobile horns will never be allowed to break its spell. o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

So Finely Flavored. CREAM^^^ Approved by Good Housekeeping