Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1934 — Page 5

lutJUBIIUEY LONG xoJHSrjj) guarantee i ■ doo FORTUNE TO .'’hBBT "M JafciaMwi'E:' FKuM FA GB ONE!) »hi *ksK ,! ' s,!l "' « <>v ' rnn "' n,s f cdmatimt sufficient „ t , ■ ■ IML'' ■ •’> boy and Kiri WSHK ,l " ""' ilnK 1,1 ,lll ‘ 11 ' look I rE lil '’ " ll " 1 ""' ,( ’ war< l ,h " I t««B> I ’ illar! ' 1,1 ,h ” P '' nnp hr,tll! *' are r ' s I a b!“<l explosively: rd haiiß every damn ■ so much Hun »’ everybody else. ' YOUTH J (M)ER ARREST ERrm Y*?*— Kl| said’ they’ met the Iv^B s 11 n ' 1,15 lllgllt wllile bitch“"Hi J .Martinsville. ■ -tailed when police < i| warding a store robIlle «•'““» rtetl t 0 I BWj^nk” lll i riddl' d ear was lottml 8 a J..-1 near the railroad yards ">8 suspects disappeared. < r\'l1-• idates issued to (Hen Indianapolis and containfit of Idates issued to l^SKm.i 1 ('it', I’ltel Company of I lr(ihjßl ,o '‘ 3 - ' I DmLL TRIAL J MAY EM) SOON I FROM PAGE ONE) i stand for the i H4;tej|B®rits wore George Cardinal ■ Wi.3-h a Cyrus S. Eaton. Cleveitalic, and Charlea It. ■'©3i|| former vice president. Blwil'-ui s decision to rest In- ■ wir«T' wila the eviden t already !»dore the indicated ■ tit might lie given to the ■ jury 1ft liin a week. ■ _ — ■■>!> MONEY I B’Oim WILL I BE CONTINUED fkom PAGE ONE) ■ ; their in(,n, y out of the 8 «*B*< w henever they want to.” B ft -v. xplained in one quart- t Kt that the administration I gatjinot risk lifting the. foreign I cXfiUauLe restrictions were there j — ■ M»r ■ po--.bill! \ -I mn'le-

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We're Winding Up 1934 With a Blaze of Glory! Just Six More Weeks to Go..and We're Bringing You Six Weeks of the MOST GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT ever Prepjjrp sented in ANY Theater! HIT 4 has b* 6ll a GREAT year for Decatur evti?t» AFTER and for the ADAMS THEATER! We re AFTER Ulrr Happy to have given you a Beautiful New hit 1 HI I Theater, and we’re thankful for Your Won- 11l 1 derful Patronage! To celebrate the close of a GREAT YEAR, We ve arranged the GREATEST Line-Up of Pictures in our History! | Six Weeks of Happiness and Joy! Just take a look at the pictures that are coming! Plan now to see each and every one of them! Damon Runyon's “ONE EXCITING “MILLION DOLLAR ADVENTURE’’ I RANSOM’ “MERRY WIDOW” “THE GAY DIVORCEE” “EMBARRASSING “ K wLi MOMENTS" "COLLEGE RHYTHM” “STUDENT TOUR” . EMpREgg „ “CLEOPATRA” 0E HAppINESS> Damon Runyon's (Wh t j BUNDLING?) “LEMON DROP KID” yN PRENTICE " “GRIDIRON I'LASII -with Myrna Loy anti Wm. Powell “OUTU4ST I ADY” (Stars ° f “ The fhi " Ma ” ' OU lUASI LADY INNOCENCE’’ “WHAT EVERY WOMAN 121 KNOWS” “LIMEHOUSE BLUES ADAMS Theater 1. A. KALVEB, Mgr-

Gatti-CasazzaEnds “Met” Reign Cuiii ® W' ll -W hl t-' IBL Pi wm.* ~jmtm &.*■ •SSL'* i Metropolitan’* Golden Horseshoe Scene from ‘‘Salome” \ r x Barrel-Chested Guilio Gatti-Casazza, world-famous director of the Metropolitan opera in New York City, finally has convinced his boosters that he really wants to quit. So 27 years after taking over the reins of the “Met” to make it the. premier opera stage of the world, Gatti is saying goodby. He began his managerial career after graduating from a naval engineering school in Italy, and at 29 was director of the renowned La Scala opera house in Milan. The late Otto Kahn helped to bring Gatti-Casazza to the “Met” and the Golden Horseshoe circle gave its approval of him for almost three decades. Under his management the roster of the “Met” grew until now more than half of its singers are native-born Americans.

tary inflation or devaluation which undoubtedly would send American money flowing abroad' to seek safety in foreign coun-' tries. This course likewise pointed out that the administration was not fearful of a monetary inflation drive in the next congress that would cause panicky selling | of dollars in foreign markets and a movement of American capital abroad. The foreign exchange restric-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1934.

tions which are lifted today have been generally unneeded in recent months. Because of grow- . ing world confidence in the American dollar more money has come here than has left. This is readily portrayed by the steady accumulation of world gold in the United States where stocks of the yellow metal have crossed the $8,000,01X1,000.000 mark, a gain of more than a billion dollars since the start of the year.

PRINCIPAL AT VAN WERT WILL HEAD SCHOOLS (CONTINUED FROM FAOK as Riiperintendent of the Decatur schools from 1899 to 1906. C. E. Striker, Adaintt county superintendent of schools and E. M. Webb, superintendent of the Berne schools, were given consideration by the board. They were applicants for the position in case the board went outside of the trio of men from which Mr. Krick was selected. Both have the academic requirements. Is 37 Years Old Mr. Krick is 37 years of ags. He was born In Decatur and was graduated front the high school in 1916. He attended Purdue university and in 1920 obtained his B. S. degree. He taught school at Monroe from 1920 to 1923 and then accepted the position of principal of the Chester Center schools, near Keystone, Webs county. Was Principal Here In the fall of 1924 Mr. Krick accepted the principalship of the Decatur high school, serving until the end of the term in June, 1930. Since 1930 Mr. Krick has been principal of the Van Wert high school. The school has an enrollment of 604. Mr. Krick attended summer school at. Columbia university, New York City, from 1924 to 1929 mid obtained his master's degree. He also has a teacher’s college diploma from Colombia. Mr. Krick is married and has three children. His wife was formerly Mrs. Cecile Moser of this city. They will move here immediately and Mr. Krick will assume his duties as soon as his successor can be appointed at Van Wert. Will Carry On Asked for a statement by a Daily Democrat representative, Mr. Krick stated, ”1 appreciate the honor and position conferred on me, and realize the responsibilities, I'll do my best to carryon the splendid program furthered by Mr. Worthman and shall endeavor to maintain the high standards left by Mr. Worthman." Mr. Worthman died October 20. following an operation and short illness. He was superintendent of the Decatur schools for 18 years and was a leader in the education of youth. ROOSEVELT TO MAKE DEFINITE RELIEF MOVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) as part of the relief program. This suggestion has been current since it became obvious that a stiff tight on the bonus issue portended at the next congressional session. Borah also pointed out that he had not made charges of graft against the relief administration but of gross waste. The administration looked to the national conference of economic security, starting tomorrow, for suggestions for social reforms, ’including unemployment insurance, old age pensions, job assurance, and reliefNew deal opponents have not been alone in attacks on existing relief methods. One of the sever[■l K. of C. !■■■ Knights of Columbus Dance | For Members W and Their Families w Wednesday, < Nov. 14 GOOD MUSIC || GOOD TIME mk. c. IMK A. jLoa n NmZ It Sudden and unexpected needs of money hit all of us at times. At such times you can get money from us quickly, easily, confidentially. Out company will lend you up to S3OO on your own signature and security, at lawful interest rates. You can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments. e FRANKLIN SECURITY CO Decatur, Indiana Phone 237

Sues Kearns in Paternity Case HP rr]s-Mj Jack Kearns, left, former manager of Jack Dempsey, is snapped in Los Angeles court where he appeared to face charges brought by Miss Elizabeth Williams, right, that he is the alleged father of her eight-year-old daughter, Helen McKernan, shown with her. Miss Williams asks that Kearns b« compelled to support the child.

eat critics is the man in charge of the program — Harry L. Hopkins. He considers it "un-American” and "disappointing’’, but insists that increased funds are necessary if men are to be taken off direct relief rolls and put to work. Hopkins estimated recently that jobs could be found for 3,500,000 in two weeks on projects prepared by state engineers. Revival of the civil works administration, emergency agency created lust winter to stimulate employment, no longer received serious consideration. The relief administration is feeding 4,000,000 families. Its work relief program, expensive but considered more desirable, is caring for 1.800.000. Hopkins said men could be employed immediately on building and repair work on sewers, water systems, houses and highways. Mr. Roosevelt is placing faith in his economic security committee to develop a permanent program to solve many perplexing social and economic problems. Suggestions

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, November 16, 1 o’clock Horses—Cattle— Sheep and Hogs. 50 White Leghorn pullets. Onehorse wagon. 1 International Truck, S. 36, lUa ton, heavy duty, long wheel base, dual wheels, 6 cyl., 1929 stake body. Household Furniture—Victor Vlctrola and records; Drop-head Singer sewing machine; Brass bedstead; Iron Bedstead; Dresser; 3 Leather upholstered chairs; 2 stands’, 2 pedestals; 2 buffets; white porcelain ga« range; 2 soft coal heating stoves; 3-piece mahogany cane back oversluffed living room suite; china closet; dining table, 6 good dining room chairs; small ice box; Bed. springs and mattress complete; Library table; 7 tube electric radio; kitchen cabinet; floor clock; 9x12 rug. This furniture is in first class condition. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDES SALES Roy Johnson and Doehrman, auctioneers.

i . behalf of the country’s dairy farmers; we’re f Q g glad to cooperate by offering these specials k 0 f° r Cb eese Week. Tow can help by serving gg g" 9 more cheese. It’s economical, too-for this "" 'excellent protein food is still inexpensive! KRAFTS Illi™ iv CHEESE IS DELICIOUS! In keeping with National Cheese Week we urge you to serve Kraft’s famous cheese. Stop in or I■■ IO A phone your grocer for a package of ■ H Brick, Swiss or Pimento I ■" 7 u feature the giant loaves this week. You'll thrill at its delightful taste. Once you try it you'll serve ■ They’ll he glad Io “cut oil" as . . . ... <i • i H much as you wish. it often. It sso healthful, too. Just try a package this week. ® B ■ For the best in Cheese, Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. I

emanating from tomorrow's conference probably will be transmitted to the senate aiid house in his message opening the 74th congress. o ELECTION COST 36 CENTS VOTE >CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in the genera! election were for the trustees who received 8.460. The candidates for United States representative received a total of 8,118 votes. The candidates for United States senator received 7,998 votes. Bills totaling $3,054.42 have been filed for the expense# of election boards, printing bills, and other election expenses. These may be reduced when the county commissioners meet next month to allow the bills. Basing the cost of each vote on these figures it will cast the county .3611 for each good ballot cost. Mutilate 1 ballots are not considered in this figure.

Capt. Rickenbacker After New Record 'Miami. FU.. Nov. 13—tUP)—Captain Eddie Rkkenbacker landed th* world’s fastest rmsenger plane at Municipal airport at 1:44 p. m. today completing the first half of a round trip dawn to dusk New YorkMi anil flight. The silvery-streamlined “Florida Flier” under command of the American war ace was beaten Into tardy arrival by unrelenting headwinds along the eastern seaboard. Apple* Good For Children Manhattan. Kan.— (U.R) —ls an apple a day is tine for the growing child three a day is even better, according to Prof. R. J. Barnett, head of the Department of Horti. culture at Kansas State College. “Children need the sugars and organic acids contained in apples,” Professor Barnett said. “They can beneficially consume three a day, two amall ones raw and a larger i one in sauce, or some other way.” o Eastern Seaboard Has Taste Os Winter: By United Press Snow flurries, high winds and I lower temperatures today brought ' the eastern seaboard its first I taste of winter. Still colder weather tonight and ! Wednesday, with snow and rain; were forecast for the metropolitan | area, New—Jersey and New York I state. A combination sleet and | , snow storm at Buffalo slowed up traffic and made driving hazardous. Light snow flurries swept New York City throughout the i early morning. 1 Lowest temperature in the New

n— i 1 jmbammm wv* Wednesday Specials Fresh Ground Hamberger 10c lb Boiling Beef Bab y*e e f) 3 lb. 25c Bulk Mince Meat < no ” e » u£h ) 15c lb i Spare Ribs 15c lb Smoked Picnfc Hams ( wh « l «» rha| o . 15 C th Fresh Picnic Hams < 4to6n} ea > 15 C lb Lean Pork Shoulder Steak 18c lb Fresh Meaty Pork Shanks 10c lb Frankforts, Bologna or Pudding 2 Il> 25c All Pork Sausage (8u1k) .... 18c, 2 lb. 35c Free Prompt and Sanitary Delivery Phones 95 or 96 SCHMITT MEAT MARKET

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York area was 31, one degree bo low freezing, registered by tho weather bureau at 3)30 a. m. NEGLECT OF COMMON CONSTIPATION IS A SERIOUSMATTEH Prevent This Condition with Kellogg’s All-Bban The first question your doctot asks is whether you are constipated or not. He knows that this condition may eause headaches, loss oi appetite and energy, sleeplessness It is often the starting point oi serious illness. You can prevent and relieve common constipation so easily. Jusl eat a delicious cereal once a day. ( Laboratory tests show that Kellogg's All-Bran provides “bulk’ 1 and vitamin B to aid regular hab ' its. All-Bran is also a rich sourct ' of blood-building iron. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much ' like that found in leafy vegetables ' Within the body, it forms a sofl 1 mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. Isn't this “cereal way” safer and far more pleasant than taking pab ent medicines — so often harmful! Two tablespoonfuls of daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in chronic cases. If seriously ill, see your doctor —All Bran is not a "cure-all.” Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, oi use in cooking. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ■■■■■MHMaßmhWu .-*■■■» MiMa»AaauaMaMeaßMMMMMa*