Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1934 — Page 5

UB GROWERS ’J® EFFECTIVE ’ BIGiN QUOTAS '”3 tajKiigar Program Os I Aids He*t UrowI eMof This Country ■■U,. r who hail livestock two j::i think of A*** 1 growers > Met tF- ■ '" 11,1111 1111 la “ 11 county agens I trttiß" ,avs ' '" vxpteining 110 W 'l'" tment administration a '‘ ' ollgllt 111 ,arlrf ■ tints a fence around ** . the |. .1 BSKbL ! '”' ,a| 'iff .11,1 not affect all areas, I taOwA) gin' iiiis protection." B ffiljjM 'lie competition of sugar ' IK ''■ ,)< -’ taus k il was lllc ,. ;,!•,•;» Wllicll llUll 111 JHI.V | ‘l’ ll ,lot '-- •-, from other . . 12K, not pay the tariff, such ""I I’hiliippmes, Hawaii, ami :I< ■'!’ "” s, igar could not tt «»B l "' 11 ’ •'" •'mern-an pr<>B itwjMp l - ••-•• I Very tune tlm lam moaned, it encouraged lanff-pay ing nJHB more sugar for tile Atneri<'»a ast ' ' Kvery t.niff mcriasi B no increases in cost. Ac- . ■ B tlm last to years with a At the same time Cuis ■ jSßlbmm'm declined diasiieaßy. I ®B in ‘ !l ‘" ,uritt forme on one B afe'lr \nmrican market did nil ’ I jife®’ l "' market; it merely made I jg|Mt mum.: In the areas wh ■ h K once. | "it mi iliiuin a :lm 111 AML lias been Placed W'l • • ' 'Ui-ar Willi W'* ear. When shiimmn’s ■ r point '♦» ll tV" 1 ** l lla(, ed in customs ■ under (rend. iHII Sxß 1L ”' :lr inem-im '.- fix. 5 market. no ■ II 4B* ' lu will be protected a

I_ hl Outstanding Values ’■WWSfiL ln ROASTERS I licious THANKSGIVING DINNER I without the use of a Good Roaster. I J Why Not Buy At These III& Attractive Prices I | ‘COLUMBIA’ l li' I ' |,Ttf 7* SELL-BASTING I K > BLUE EN AMELEU I ißl'his Round. Seamless ?> AStV ERS \ W? j/ I Hpull Enameled Roaster. KU A » 1 K ° V I I • Easy to Clean. “Number I Sue .15 in. long. Hm. cvide, < j ■ fe . and 7 inches high—each. • :;■• s 5 11 meh Diameter. ••Number 2 Size", 18 in. long, 12 m-wide, HR j | Blue Enamel Finish and 7',> inches high—each «T> 1 ll' r/PT “Number 3 Size,” 19 in. long, 13 in. wide, g f|| /5c nd S inches high-each ePI.tJV | I Blue Granite Savory Roaster s£ e so Ig I \ | 9 inches wide, 15 inches long. . I ||4 ? Blue Granite Savory Roaster $2.25 | | [ > 12 inches wide, 19 inches long. II 3 Pc, Heavy Aluminum ROASTER I■■ ZC * nw *^ e ’* n *° nK ’* n s4so ■H 3 Pc. Oval Aluminum ROASTER I■■ * n ' w ’ t * c ’ * n> i° n "’ ’ n $1.75 4r^no | Same as above in size 12x18x7 */i •■ • I “JOIN OUR ( HRISTM \S 1‘ • VWCLUB TODAY” I I HARDWARE ord HOME FURNISHINGS I -BHMMIM- - ■ ~ —~— '' '■•

Harrima ns Stand Putin New Deal ty ■ k j * 'A *** WK r 1 '>W Union Pacific’* streamlined train - ,< ir « 1 ’ 9HMoflE_3t_flF ———— Averill Harriman — One of the high spots of the New Deal drama is the prominent role played by the Harriman family, once headed by the late K. H. Harriman, Little Napoleon" railroad magnate. Kingpin of the progeny* observers decline, is W. Averill Harriman, 43-year-old administrator of the heavy industry code, head of the Union Pacific railroad, and sportsman. As one oi the captains of industry favorable to the Roosevelt cause, handsome Averill has been an important cog in the New Deal setup. His sister, Mrs. Mary Rum y, is chairman of the KRA's coiuumcro' advisory beard.

from excessive competition from the insular areas. ■ — o * MAGiaEY NEWS * • « Miss Oda Fry, (superintendent of the Irene Byron hospital at Fort Wayne was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwdrd Kolter and son Robert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Oettinger . and family entertained for supper Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed i ward Frazier of Folan, Rev. and Mrs. Mutthew Wortliman and family and Grandma Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family entertained for dinner I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht and family of Fort Wayne, > Mr. 1 and Mrs. Vernon Bracht, and for supper Robert Beery. Miss Helen Hildebrand returned I home Sunday after a week's visit' with Miss Ruth Iren Scherry at the I Toledo College. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruehte! tnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar-

DECATUR DAILY DEJtfOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1931.

thur Fruehte of Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hower of Decatur were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower cf Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Loeier Eckroto visited Daniel Scherry and daughter Marcella and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family Monday evening. Mrs. Lister Cowan visited Mrs. Fran’. iin Fruehte Monday. M'-. and Mrs. Lewis Manns and ' family visited Mr.and Mrs. Fred Bloemker Sunday. — Schools Worth 500 Millions l Harrisburg. Fa. —(U.K? —Laid 'sur-' ! veys place the value of PennsylI vania's 12,000 school buildings — lover one-half of the one room, oneI teacher type — equipment and grounds at $572,655,707

GIRL MISSING. AFTER TRAGEDY Wealthy Chicago Girl’a Disappearance Complicates Probe Chicago, Nov, —(UP) —Disappearance of blond Dorothy Lawler, daughter of wealthy Oak Park parents, added another myatery today to investigation of the 17-story plunge to death Wednesday of Louis? Nolan, red-haired 21-year-old night club hostess. Police turned to a vigorous Hunt for Mias I.awler after warning from Frank (Broadway) Jones, dapper gambler and night club habitue, that Miss Nolan's death was the climax of an angry scene in the Mtdinah club in which be brought two rivals for his attentions face to face. Red eyed aud nervous from hours of sleepless drinking. Jones told coroner’s investigators that he rushed from a bathroom at a shout from Miss Lawler only in time to see her rival’s heels over a window ledge. "Louise yelled at me only a few minutes before: You can't have us both —you have to choose,” Jones said. At the luxurious Lawler home it was said Dorothy had been missing

fl ( J ‘ B nnnnn nnnwan rn r- - \ v VB \ K-A'--7 / Z n nnnfinnfifinrtnaniv h JR L\ tfv"* ' nSeSB&w I \ jSf J? / / A-> n«n n * X 1 1® V 2 Z ~T Boys and Girls—come along on a wonderful trip to the palace of Santa Claus .... through the pages of be sure to watch for the new holiday strip A Christmas Adventure IAoJHF by LESLIE G MITCHELL qe>J| A Christmas Adventure is going to last for five weeks right and how lie takes care of them. And for the finish, you’ll through the holidays, and it will be swell new Christmas go swooping off with Santa in his sleigh behind the flying fun. All the wonders of Santa’s great big workshops will reindeer to bring Christmas cheer all over the world. be shown to you in pictures every day. Youll sec how the (You will want to follow A Christmas Adventure every toys are made, and how Santa keeps the records of good day when it starts. Be sure to watch for it in boys and girls—and naughty ones, too. Then you’ll see , the stacks of letters Santa receives from kids everywhere, 0603111!* DdllV DSIHOCFSt Begins Monday, November 26

since Tuesday afternoon. A physician was called to attend her mother, reported to bo In a nervous hysteria. Her father, John Lawler partner in the allied industrial products company, arrived last night from a business trip to Cleveland but refused comiment. Jones, wh se real name he Frank Lawrence, wus released after being questioned for hours in custody of his attorney, Abe Marovltz. He was ordered to ottrnd a continuation of the inquest Thursday, . - - —» a i i LICENSE PLATE CHANGES TOLD tCONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONB) repetition of such a condition this year. Under the new system, it was said, each motor vehicle owner who was registered, or bought license plates, in 1934 is to receive by mail from Indianapolis, shortly after November 28. his application form for 1935 plates, The application forms are so complete that practically all the car owner has to do is sign his or her name and write in a few minor items of data. The application, when filled out is to be taken by the motor vehicle owner to his local license bureau where the motor number, etc., will be checked and the new license plates issued. Even the amount of the fee to be charged for the license plates will be typed on the application. Included with each license plate

[application, us mailed from Indian I lapolis, will be two blank applica-1 ' tioas for drlvora’ licenses. It la J intended to have the motor vehicle owner fill both the vehicle license and “river's license applications at home before taking them to the 11-i . cense bureau. Mr Finney pointed out that the new system, by expediting the is- i ! suance of 1935 license plates, \ ishould prove a great boon to both automobile owiiers and license bu-1 | reau managers and deputies alike. "Under the old system of issuing license plates the motor vehicle ( I owner was obliged to go to his license bureau and fill out an elaborate detailed application for,” he said. "This caused great delay and tremendous congestion at the bureau brunches, particularly when j no extension was granted for ob-1 taining license plates. "Under the new system the mot or vehicle owner will have his 11 cen-Te application mailed to him and will merely sigu his name and fill in a few minor details such as his address, etc. Having filled out this information, lie will take the application to his bureau and pay the fee whereupon his 1935 plates will Ik- issued to him.” Mr. Finney declared that any license bureau branch could be ' able to sell 1,000 sets of plates per 1 day under the new system. Such a sales record was a practical impossibility under the former sys-1 1 tern of handling platesAet the Habit — Trade at Honiv

L . PREBLE NEWS ♦ ♦ Mrs. John Kirchner aud daugb tens Irene Lorine and Erma spent Friday at Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Smith and son Oscar of Fort Wayne called in Freble Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenetnan and lamily had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Stolp and family. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Grandataff of Decatur visited Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaft and Mr. and Mrs. Geriljl Grandstaft and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Belneke and Camlly ot Decatur visited Mr. and Mis. Harry Fraubiger aud family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehleruing and sons at Fort Wayne Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade and family at Peterson Sunday. Mrs.. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel spent Monay at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Richard Bogner and eon Samuel of Decatur visited Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Monday. ’BIXI Mrs. Gus Leimenstoll and daugm ter Rachel of Magley and Dorothy, Gertrude, and Berneta Hoffman spent Monday at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W F. Jaebker and son Fred Jaebker of Fort Wayne

Page Five

called on Mrs. Will Llnnemeler Monday. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter Erma Lorine and Mrs. June Shockley spent Tuesday at Sturgis Michigan, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Niggle and son. Miss Lorine remained at Sturgid where she will spend several weeks visiting relative*. The Beulah Cbe pel Lad lee Aid mot at the home of Mrs. Milton Hoffman tor an all day meeting. At the noon hour a delicious potluck dinner was served. The day was spent in cutting and piecing comforter tops. Those preaent were: Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff; Mrs. William Ehrman; Mrs. Charles Fuhrman; Mrs. Ed Arnold; Mrs. Douglas Elzey; Mrs. Willard Mo Bride and son Stanley; Miss Anna Ehrman; Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Irene and Erma. Mrs. Orville Heller; Mrs. Otto Dilling and daughter Joan; Mrs. W. Johnson ami daughter Doris; Mrs. Eli Goldner. Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughters Dorothy, Gertrude and Berneta and son Leo. Rev. L. Brunner called in the afternoon. u Revolver Falls, Kills Owner Sandusky, O. —(UP)—John Hennessy, 45, a watchman, was killed here when his revolver slipped out ot its holster while he was repairing a broken bumper on his automobile. The gun was discharged as it struck the pavement, sending a bullet into Hennessy’s abdomen.