Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

17 STATES ARE CASTING VOTES (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) gun massadre of ih'inocrati supporters in the mining town of Kelayres. Three ware killed and 23 whew wounded ulu*n hssu -sids turned a machine g.m on a Democratic parade. 1..5l (M) >■• ’ cratic gainmaterial m tnin* ♦. opposed Frank Merriam. Sinclairs pmirorrn ««»'* <<- m EPH' tend pover’y in California* plan which opponents is.n Beginning the campaign a? a higlHnark of popular support. S*nciatr*w popularity dwindled so F. I). R. CASTS BALLOT TODAY 'ovtinced flov fahe mm Roosevelt came in after stopping first to acknowledge the greetings of Mos?* Smith, head of the Roosevelt Home duh ‘ Hello Pr <id.‘ii*. was Sm '■ - •’Hello. Mose." the President After easting his ballot Mr. Roosevelt entered another booi’i H - - nr".’ •• in voting was 279. At conclusion of the I allotiv • the entire party returned to Hyde Perk house. The President declined to dis <*uss the election and indicated he would not have anything to envy. LEGIOXIRADFft OUTLINES PLAN ye ir. be said. ■ ® Regarding partisan polities, he s^id' •■We mus first dntv is to our country and A »e ® A A <e » • b trust if we permit political consulleijionnaires. This must be our rigid rule and under no elrcumstances wi'l mv administration ROOSEVELT TO RETAIN POWER rCYTVTTWFn r’pnv r<ni? nvyi frb <ai e<i nollcies and experiments. ho n se and senate Oeniocmtic ma- ' ear vote of confidence for Mr. slow any congressional bolt on & .ney and mc’her -

New Streamline Train ‘LastVv ord* in Development of Locomotives • . - M| mot 1925. Un,on P.ofic and the tiny I 4fOt3k * ' / —~ Crook* e-jme of J / ' ,. ■ C & « fiL I ' - J9B _ Ik \ ■ M> »■.A ■-■:■’AwffiP—l I * '' ’ BI B■ 5 B ;; jss / •*■ - * / b / jailr Zu ( van - - 'IL ■ ‘ — ' she *** sis»ipD* •-> - iM 4 * a S ?* ? ' ’3?£ v' *aMI

r | The John Bull locomotive and its original coaches | This layout illustrates the many changes which have taken place in the development of the railroad locomotive since its invention more than 130 years ago. The “last word" in railroad trains is the new Union Pacific train, which recently established a new transcontinental speed record from the Pacific to the Atlantic. One of the

■ - « kA. Ill— ill ■ ■ « ll—— I HIM ■ —■■—■■■*, _ Rowdies Wreck World’s Fair on Plunder Spree : ” * r < < ■ I "' '' .fOM I ' ■■•■' * >.'■'• -i ■< ••* b ®- ;■ ~ ***

The merry celebration stn-ed as a farewell to Chi- i eago’s world's fair developed intv a plundering I party of rowdyism, a: d several s ctions were !

* A • bKa £ % di « e 9 a at fa e? a. o> * ® te w e ® a%« » ® ¥ -h »6> j) e o e »» tg®ie a.«» s t f; ate * a to, « or# a> <*.- «> ** a <s R c |W) 0 rSI !» N t . v * •-. .Vllsl h ! . MO.. f-AUK ( >SWi I t w js ?j ti * e « • « o e '■ ®•® • » « , ft>bo p t oe. >ii S t> L .iiW ® N S ¥ «F ’« 1 *f St-

wreekei as the visitors sought to carry away mementos of the historic spectacle. This phot* kl >w.- th. wreckage at the famous Btrtela cf i’aria.

t® I Taken to New jersey -e IIMJ"’** Q © o @ ** i ■% S B, • 1 c ' .... !• • ® j * te® 'A. «| ® < ■ s ’■■ ( . a e ® ® r - . 11 2S - -o b u J ® Nig n '? 1 ® 6 c> • 3 \ I vn « 9 o © $ & - ?<£«• I < * . . e- S 8! « Ct S t S ®, tk 4 ® i-aQi a • X Jer-. y w re he faces ® ti k..i--.aping of the Lindberg# .center, m#nackd to two Ne* J>r-i-g e B onx, N. Y., jail for Flemi on, N. J. Hauptmann lost the extradition fight when the appelti). ■r. . -’U»■ cvart ing his habeas corpus action.

® -• [The Rocket | first engines was Stephenson’s Rocket, built in England. Other locomotives prominent in the development of railroads include Peter Cooper’s Tom Thumb of 1829; the John Bull, operating in 1831; the Lion of 1841; the Mississippi, in use in 1878; William Cook’s tiny locomotive of 1885, and the Great Northern oil burner of 1925.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934,

FIVE PERSONS KILLED DURING ELECTION RIOTS ■ COSTISTED FROM PAGE ONE) j layers, chief community of the I I township and the home of **» p | I Bruno*. The arrested group, nine I men and five women, were taken i tymder heavy guard to S< huyklll j dull', prison at Pottsville we • Ibex were held for investigation. | Feeling rSli high against the : i family ’n Kelayera. but there was ' j no evidence linking them directly with the shooting. The massacre in the main street ■ I of Kelayt-rs. < limaxed a bitter p<>- r 'ltieal fu»-d of several years stand-. I Ing that had fanned anew during i ' the present campaign. About aOO Democrats left ’he i i hall where they had rallied and . ; 't.arched. singing and shouting, toj ward the main street. Reaching j the street intersection where the I Bruno home stands, hidden ni t-1 chine gunner* opened fire from i I each side of the street. There i I w> A two bursts of fire from ore I I ide. one from the other. Suddenly the village street was j filled with dead and wounded and ■ ihe survivors were fleeing pell I I me'l for their lives. Two of the wounded were be ; lieved certain to die. Four others I were in critical condition. The j others will recover. Fonr of the | i wounded wore women | The dead: John Fiorelli. 6S ’ j William Forke. 32. John Golski. A few minu’es after the shootI ing the paraders, who had fled, returned and picked up the dead wounded. Ambulances police raced from Hazleton. Police found a large crowd circled the Brun.i I.oiisb threatening v lence After a short strugtA. the • rowd was driven back. Tn the ’ ! hou®f*. police fcuTid rlfl??*. stsvt- ‘ sues and pisu-N. _ . VERA CRUZ MAN IS FOUND DEAD CWVTTVCKn FROM PAGE ONtoi j Otto and William, are deceased. ’ ' Two sisters surviving are Mrs. I Mary Shantft. Lansing. Michigan and Mrs. Anna H >ck. Albuquerque i New Mexico. Mr Henneford wae a member of I ’he Reformed church at Vera Cruz ! and for 69 years had missed attendi ing Sunday school only twice, both T-- • a#-e of illn----Funeral arrangements had not I b n completed late this afternoon. o EDUCATIONAL WEEK OBSERVED mrvTtNl’a.p FKom pagf one, i t'ivic R j sp nsibility." Pryce Thol r.os will talk on "Armistice Day". At the Decatur hign school dur- ® F hm?-: p- - am. Kev. yy ’ Tire Signitl’ ance of Arni'stica Day -ft the Schools.” Th< ally program which is being

11111 -■! ■■ 111 I—l m ■■HIM II ■!! I ■■■■l 111 linr —i lll—iwriT-n T rnrm - 3sr * I . I Know Your H Groceries # DID you know that the speed with which a bread doudi ig rises depends to a great extent upon the kind of flour I that is used? ® Did you know that the way cotfee is roasted is as important in producing fine uniform as careful blending? Did you know that some shortenings can impart a delicious delicate flavor to the foods in which the\ are used? As a matter of’fact there is seme very important information to be had regarding ti e groceries you use day after day. It is information that will guide you in improving the taste-appeal of the food you prepare. And ; by using this information in buying groceries, you w ill realize that there’s genuine, tangible economy in paying for quality. The storekeeper hasn’t the time to tell you about the different characteristics of staples such as flour, sugar, spices, and butter. Or cereals. Or coffee. Or bever- @ ages. But you can find these facts yourself — r ght in » your newspaper—in the advertisements. Take time to read these advertisements. They are written in an interesting manner and the important technical points are clearly portraved. What's more, the facts are easy to remember and when you go to market you will be able to buy with authority — get the most for your money-enjoy the utmost at your table. I IN -

Australian Flyer Makes West-East Pacific|J ? vv ' fll -‘ ’ I ... j !K fl io I J S - — - ■ - ■. „■ .?. .. '

This photo shows the blue Lady Southern Cross in which Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith. British airman, inset, is winging his way to the western coast of the United States from Australia in the first westte

I observed in the ctty’echools as folil.ws: Monda-. "Pktnnlug for To ; morrow". Tuesday, “Developing I New Types of S. h -.tinsWednes- > day, “Continu 1 E’ucatioa Throughout Life"; Thursday, Financing Our Sch-> -s Friday. Qi; ::in.g the Sen.- of Civil R sponstbility iS i>.m! Ohs. "..11l e of .Arm <i.e Dayi”; Saturday. 'Preparing for New Kinds of Service' ; Sunday. i Enriching Ctetracter Through Edu- , ration." Prayer Meetings Opened Today Neighborh od pruyer meetings ' of the Itecatur M. E. cnarch openied this morning. Similar meetings will be held Wednesday morning at the following homes: Mrs. <>. E. Chronister: Mrs Bright. 815 North Third; .Vrs Joel Reynolds. 252 Seventh; Mrs. F. E. Downs. 333 Third; Mrs. Rilev Chrisman. 116 N Tenth; M .< NI. 11". South Fouc.ii; ”rs. ;;aro:u iMt.r. '.'l Adams. Mrs. Sarah Krick tof> i Mercer. One Bov Killed In Plane Crash 1 'Lebanon. Ind. Nov. 6 —(CP) — ■ l-'n k -h'd •I ~l ta I others were i:™urtsl i riticaliy t day when a lan • in wh h ■u y »■ ■ • i crashed into a corn field north of here. Nrrman Cox. 16. Lebanon, waa killed and Lloyd Eirington. 24.'pilot and Loyal Endieott. 29. were Injure. Al! were of Lebanon.

to-emd crossing between the t« 9 g,. ru jC reached Honolulu 21 huui- and 4:, ».Jj taking off from the Fiji i-and< h: (m Raving Australia.

New Idea: Swnnmino toSch / • " >’.***?. .< ,/ 1 =1 / //r ’ . -s / <// / X 4 ’ «■ n SI » H ’ O j * 'V S' ~ - ' -3- t 3 .... Going to school in bathing suits is the latc-t f.id in south-’ fomia. The idea was bom of neces ity aft a heavy a rainstorm struck the area, flooding cities : t<r.vr ; AH bathing suits, Kenneth Bennett and hi .-i ter. Kitty ?-by.) tured wading to school at Long B- acb. w on their heads.