Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1934 — Page 5

fcCFNTBIC RICH ■HANDIES TODAY ■ohI! E. Andrus, Friend ■ ()1 Rockefeller, Dies 9 In New York ■ youkers. N. Y . Dee. 26-<U.PJ-\iulrus, who made a for„.,.led at »3O0.Ot)U.0(IO, hut ■ l', u> work iti the subways, died Kdav at 11,0 Bge <lf 94 ' W ' .main- straphanger was ■ „ tn the <ra that marked tin- ■ c'ninaes of some of Americu s W. t i..unties, a contemporary B’ 1 , ~f the Senior Rock.bl of Andrew Carnegie, of rail■‘,l giants like .James J. Hill and ■’iw.rd H Harriman. Like them, ■ ~r t. v. wealthy on 19th century ■nansion of the United States. ■nr «as solidly erected around a ■‘., n (> f chemical companies, his ■".| holdings. from New York to ■' w Mexico, and from Texas to 91aska. brought him more millions, ■neral rights on thousands of ■",.. acres, including gold nones ■ Alaska and oil wells in the nllW est. contributed to the forKine. ■ rhroug'ioiii his active bitsine--, ■ e however, he insisted upon re■nunc the simplicity of living that ■arked many of his rugged con■oiporaries. Not only did he ride ■ work, unnoticed in the millions s uhway riders, but he ate 20lunches and shined his own every other day. ■ yet. tn his declining years, he Het aside 15 per cent of his fortune ■ establish institutions for the up■ingiitg of poor children. That in memory of his wife, Julia ■aria Dyckman, who was herself ■ poor girl. Mrs. Andrus died tn ■»- ■ His death was caused by pneuHonia. developing rapidly from ■hat he believed was only "a ■ht cold.” ■ lie leaves seven children. John ■ Andrus Jr., Mrs. Samuel Thorpe. ■ .. Wadsworth Williams of Mm■apolis, Minn., Mrs. Frederit k of Clinton. N. Y., and ■rs. W. 11. Taylor, Mrs. Albert N. ■enedi t. and Hamlin Andrus, of Honkers. Two other children. WilHam 1.. Andrus and Jessamine, are , lid. ■ ® I BEET HEARING ■continued from page one i Kry tinder 10,(MM) acres. ■ Beet growers declare that the ■iota is not sufficiently large to

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t 1 RECALLING: Quintuplets Birth—Toledo Strike—Drought—Tufverson MystcryVrUlvf JL JL — Slaying of Dillinger—Labatt Abduction and Other Headline News. TFT hMEWffiWWrr TL2 r*r* , ~ , ’TWr umf" 111 rw 'IiMEFW ■ -fn t - W1 —— ~ e 25M109 .. ■ ■ ... "'A' » i 1 j 2 ißSv - AflM vtna Dionne at Cotbvil, Ont.; rare chapter MAY'—Drought becomes serious Roosevelt starts Ea L-Juk Y-sohn i)d- Hinl.nhinw iin-d I—- ■ medical history, in middle west, ruining crops and lengthy vacation ■»' linger No 1 pub- president of Ger- AUGUST—Textile strikes grip nation. — starving cattle. trip to Hawaii 1' . Hr. , )ic c ,;„ myi many) ' di( , s fol- V s*«.’!s' * ' "1 NgaitfeiK ~■ in Chicago by lowing long J 4A a 1 X. ■ JUNE—John J A-bo -jk f, d.-r.il .n t - K r JeC?/. 7- J 12k I *-—I bn Tuck Er in ——' ►w J ■ —J eastern sore is . F % a cWI ,1 • ’□KW4r|■■ JHr ,<'• "M tWitt!!'i a j ■ - r J t iT “I Y 3 --Am /i' I fi' "Ha i I „.3S Jhr H Sh kh ■ ■ iTn ir < ■ ~77 1 ’ ■LJMtJi HB_x_2C_9 ''gust- Rob- august —; P . Barrow, north- ■ Ivan Pod e r jay JULY—Chancel- jar wnß AUGUST — John ert Edwards con- ton Sinclair wins western outlaw,* ‘ \ I - ■ ought by U. S. K" ' ■■ ' or nK c * ** erl ■'• Gi US T— Laßatt, Canadian vieted of “Amor primary as Demand swc. ’.heart - ‘ ■ *' .* f\ in connectioa if "jjUF W Dollfuss of Aus- Henry T. Rainey, brewer, kidnaped icon Tragedy, ocra’.ii: ciadWate gunwoman, Bon- MAY—Troops advanv on riotersl J| Dressier, beloved Owith disappear- JUNE—Berlin street scene during tria as'-mssinatod speaker house of and held for ran- murder of Mary for go-.'* me- »f nie Parker, killedin Toledo strike; several killed and /Jilmovie actress, <• ante of Agnes — “blood purge” of Nazi ranks by ZZTL in Vienna chan- representatives, som; later re- McKcchnicj sen- de* by peace officers. ,|.R Z in Hollywood, 'Jufvcrson. Reichsfurhrer Hitler, ” Z ' «ilory. dies. leased, kneed to death. f«ated in alectwu

guarantee the running of the mill.! Discrimination is made, the grow ’ ers declare, because of the fact the local factory did not operate in I 1931 and 1932 and that bad weather l conditions in the spring of 19331 prevented growers from planting the crop. The contracted acres in 1933 was approximately 13.500, while the planted acres shrunk to about 10,500. Other beet sugar companies in i this section of the country to lie | represented at the meeting and the] acres assigned them follow: Great I Lakes Sugar Co., Fremont. Ohio, j 8,963: Great Lakes Sugar Co.,’ Findlay, 0., 7.873; Ohio Sugar Co., j I Ottawa. ()., 9,293; Paulding Sugar! I Co.. Paulding, 0., 11,593. The Central Sugar company is 'the only beet sugar factory in Ini diana and the Decautr territory includes al! counties in which beets are grow n for the local factory. BITTER WEATHER aiNTIM III' l'i:<’M PAGE ONE j Detroit 30: Memphis 42; Los AnI geleM 50; New Orleans 68; Miami i 74. Toward Zero Indianapolis, Dec. 26 — lll.R) - II ■■■ ”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931.

■ Sweeping down from the northwest, the season's most severe i i cold wave drove temperatures rapidly toward zero in Indiana I today. 1 By nightfall, northern sections of the sta‘e are expected to be shivering with 10 below zero weather while temperatures in the central portion will touch the zero mark. J. H. Armington, meteorologist at the U. S. weather bureau here, reported. Temperatures in southern Indi- ! ana will range, from zero to 10 | above, he said. A 12 degree drop in Indianapoi iis. bringing the temperature from i 19 degrees to 7 in two hours, was recorded today. Clear weather witli bright sun ! shine will prevail throughout the cold wave. Arniingto’n predicted. Little snow but considerable ! rain was r< ported Christmas day. ■ Tlie sudden drop in temperature ' froze highways and streets, making travel extremely hazardous. I PRESIDENT TO CVNTiNI LL> I HO.M PAGE ONb? ~ I. I —-•- —--—-■■ l ■ —»<l» I pledged a budget for routine gov- | ernmental operations well within i

the limits ot prospective revenues and a "reasonably conservative” program of extraordinary expenditures to meet the requirements of unemployment relief and social rehabilitation. The estimates which the President will place before congress are expected to be considerably below the amount he estimated lor the current year in his message lust Jan. 5. At that time he estimated expenditures ot $16,500,(MM),900 would be necessary. o OVER 200 KILLED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE late, struck the car at 8 a. m. Tile mangled bodies were identified hours later as those of seven workers of the Chicago Heights office of the Illinois emergency relief commission. The train was the International Limited on the Grand Trunk and i Canadian National railroads. The dead: Mrs. Hope Hines, 25, case worki or ' YVendell Parkoft, 19, clerk. Mrs. Ruth Greenberg. 23. case worker and recently married. Miss Mary McCann, 21, clerk. 1 .. »»-..>* 1-

Mrs. Marian Riggs. 24 case worker. Harvey Friedmann, attorney tor the relief station. John Burke, 31. case worker and driver of the car. Frosted windows prevented the driver seeing the oncoming locomotive, police believe. Witnesses said the brakes of the ear squealed as it reached the tracks. Witli its occupants screaming, the car slid into the path of destruction. QOOR CHILD /AND Tilt SCHOOL By Dr ALLEN G. IRELAND Director, Phymai atei Htalth Edeeeatioa Neu. Jertry SMt Defariaieai of Public lustraeteaa School Companions We have all experienced what we call first impressions in making new acquaintances. We like a person at once or we dislike him. Often there is no fst. reason for such a A feeling. It can’t be I described. We simOl ply react that way; j we know that it is i?/ 60. It is like an electrical currant passing between two persons. In one instance the current finds a favorable field or conductor in each of the individuals. There is a mutual feeling of liking. In the other case one or both persons do not receive the current favorably. And there is antagonism. Instead of electricity, can you picture emotional currents that are created when two persons meet for the first time. Some day we may discover that after all a form of human electricity is involved. Whatever the cause, we do remember having “feelings” in such a situation, or later after knowing a person better. Now the point of concern to parents and teachers is the fact that exactly the same reaction is felt by children. But they don’t curb their feelings. Adults try to get along together by overlooking defects in one another. Children give in; they quarrel, sulk, and even try to win a point by physical victory. Thus, any cooperative project at school, any committee or club undertaking, is doomed to disruption unless the teacher is discerning and clever enough to discover these natural reactions and then to group children according to the capacity I to get along well together. What is the ultimata purpose of ' education! Dr. Ireland will discuss i this next week

PROPOSE HUGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE dations to President it osevelt for the 1935 federal construction program. The move, it was pointe I out, would be in line with the govern-1’ j mant”s recently initiated plan to brirg down private utility nites by ; ' aiding construction of municipal or i cooperate project®. The board stat-1 ed specifically, however, tint the 11 pr gram would not compete with ( : ■private capital. The committee estimated be- ■ tween one million and throe million ■ i farm homes now without electri :ity j' ■ could receive current from dims and plants that migl,t be built on the Mississippi. Missouri, Ohio. Ten--1 ncssee, Arkansas, Red and Co. >i do rivero. ij HOW THE WORLD i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? vlded their poor with ex client Christmas dinners. In New York, little Glorian Vanderbilt, l()-year-old heiress was ruslt•ied from home to church, to home again by her bodyguards wi.j wantled to prevent her picture being ! . ... _ 1 si... 1. .. 1 ; <l.l xr M’itll

taken. S'. • spent the holiday with her mother by court < rder and was returned last night to her .xunt. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who is her nominal custodian. And in millions of average homes throughout the Christian world, and in a number of non-Christian countries, such as Japan, the holiday was observed in the time-honored I way—it glittering tree,

______ Quadriga Prints Sell in The Famous . or WWa most s l° res “ ,c "QUADRIGA” Jf"™ pre-shrunk ’Dvi’titc w Jt Illslrv <ifywS YARD ■' 1 " * —-S./■'"'Ji.. . r I QUADRIGA PRINTS ARE GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY TO BE I <AS Ii IO 4 ASHING You Can Rub Them, Boil Them and Scrub Them and they m ill look like Quadriga’s have a fine soft finish. Beautiful assortment of patterns, nearly ; 8,000 yards to select from. 29c COTTON TWEED CREPES — Special 21c yd. 19c COTTON CREPES, PRETTY PATTERNS — Special |r >cyd. r _ _ ■ -.... ii -i — !■ i ———■ i ■ ---- ■■ ■"■■ llir ' HARDWARE iW HOME FURNISHINGS

shrieks of c’ ildren delighting in Uinta Claus’ glfte, and extensive and satisfying dinners. o GOVERNOR SETS CONTINUED FROM I‘AGU ONE will be the Democratic candidate. Benefit payments of the Federal government under the agricultural adjustment administration's cornhog reduction program will be distributed in Indiana next month and are expected to have some influence in swinging sentiment toward Durgan, the only Democratic congressman in the state deleated in the regular election. o McMillen May Buy Fort Wayne Home .. 1 Fort Wayne. Dec. 26—Dal ■W. ( M Millen of Winnetka, 111., former- , ly of Fort Wayne, is the probable purchaser of the C..iark sM. Neizer residential property at Westover place. Mr. McMillen, during his residence in Fort Wayne, w at ue time president of Allied Mills, Inc., and Sunshine Stores, Inc. Mr. McMillen is presllent of the Central Sugar C.. of Decatur. p Whether or not the sale is to be l actually .onsummated will probably j' i. ......... <>..*il HUulnneil'.lU •

1 not be noun until Wednesday or Thursday, it was stated. Tlie "Neizer pluce.” as it is gen- ’ earily known, is considered one of | the residentiil show i laces of F.rt > Wayne. It is up for sale by virtue of I a court order entered in superior ■ N-c. 1. under which Luie H. Moore. ■ receiver for the First and Tri-State I corporation, lias been authorized to - enter into a contract with E. C.

FAMOUS PAINTERS Brief and interesting biographical material on twenty-five of the best known painters of all nationalities is contained in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin on FAMOUS PAINTERS. If you are interested in the liven and work of the world s best-known painters, fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 317, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FAMOUS PAINTERS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or U. tv. uncancelled postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAM E- - & NoCITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, hid.

Miller, receiver for the Old-First I National Bank tnd Trust Co., rela-| tlve to adjustment of cert tin lebts | of Charle; M. Niezer. T it contract i involves sale of lot No. 1, Westover .place addition., the Niezer property. ' —— French Flier Sets New Speed Record lutres. France, Dec. 26. — (U.P.) — Raymond Belmotte set a new speed [record for land airplanes yesterday with a flight at an average of 592.465 kilometres (312.03 miles) an hour over a measured course.

(11l IMJUI — ... — ~ — He flew 5112 S kilometres (319.37 miles) on one of his four laps. Officials of the Aero club checked the flight and it was expected that Delmotte would be awarded the air ministry’s 300,000 franc ($19,815) prize offered for the first Frenchman to break the record of 490.8! kilometres (304.79 miles- held by] the late James R. Weddell, United l

Page Five

States. Delmotte flew a Uaudon Rafale plane with a 460-horse power motor. He flew barely 50 feet above 1 the ground over a three-mile course. o New Fords Go On Display Saturday Al I). Selimitt, local Ford dealer, today anounced that new models of the Ford automobile will be on display at his Bales room on First street Saturday, December 29. Mr. Schmitt and his salesmen will be

given a preview of the models at the lulianapolis branch Thursday. Thursday evening from 8:30 to 9 o’clock, the Ford Company will ’ sponsor >t half-hours broadcast introducing the new cars. The pro- ■ gram will feature Fred Waring aud I his Pennsylvanians, i Get the Hebh — Trade at Home