Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1935 — Page 5

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OH ICE RS page one ’ESiI,.. II a ;>r ■ - ■ lll 01 ll,l! . »•• or Km*?,' tu hav. an inter’-Gin-’; meeting. s -j- — ?HWM MANAGERS kBBxI'KD FIIOM PAGE ONE Lt fig ■ ■■'. of Purdue discussed at! £ Wt ini-tly more general tone this MMSbii il ‘‘ a - ""'‘i* at the same many years past. - EBE ■' i- true that i

■M ' , ~ ■ *3ba« Z*xV- ItXxJisSJkv. ■ k MF 1 -*- fl '■ I When we are called from '■■fll a bome many miles from this community, we answer promptly and efficiently—and economically. Many Friends Perhaps this is one reason JttSß why we have so many friends in I M the surrounding territory, who call us as a matter of course * ’J When the emergency arises. ...^i^ jjifc I *0 FUNERAL HOME I H PHONE DAYGI. NIGHT 303 I 3 >a ■.« I p fc ■ .„«■■■. II Convenient Terms—Small Payments 11 Need Money? Need it Quickly.’ Bl on v* S ° U Ca ” et U P 1° $-SOO here—within 24 hours— KI essar U s° W ?i S '^ nature an d security—no indorsers necH f ■ ma “ Weekl ? or month, y payments—with priv- ■! ta„ k increas * Q l? size of payments or of paying entire 11 ‘"an off at any time and thus redudng II phone OR WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. I i Franklin Security Co, I < Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phnnr nwatur Ind

in certain limited localities and on some farms in other localities where abnormal weather during 1934 was particularly injurious or where heavy delrts are still handicapping progress, the prospects for 1935 are not particularly favorable, it may be said that Indiana farmers in general have prospects for selling a fairly large supply of products at prices whie’ are likely to be higher compared to prices of items for which farmers spend money than they have been in the recent past.” o_ Big Turnips Springfield, Mo. — (U.R) —Turnip ■ growers in this section broke all (records for size and weight this ' season. Warren Dykes, Strafford farmer, took first honors in a tur- i nip contest, with a nine-pounder. I His son, Henry, came second, with one weighing 8% pounds.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JAUUARY 15, 1935.

CONGRESSMEN SEEK ACREAGE Farley And Ohio Congressmen Ask Increase In Beet Acreage Washington, Jan. 15 — (UP) — Representatives from the Ohio-lmli-ana-Mlchigan sugar beet section joined today in a movement to obtain the allocation of an additional 6,500 acres of three Ohio and Indiana fa'ctories. Rep. Frank L. Kloeb, (Deni) of Celina, 0.. said the extra 1935 allocation would be asked at the expense of unused acreage set aside for Californki. Rep Frank C. Kniffin, (Deni) of Napoleon, 0., was chosen spokesman for the group, which intends to call tupon Secretary Wallace in a few days to present its request (personally. In addition to Kniffin and Kloeb, those at the meeting were Heps. Brcoks Fletcher of Mariou, James G. Polk of Highland and Warren J. Duffey of Toledo, all Ohio Democrats. and Janies 'l. Farley. (Deni) of (indiana. Kloeb said Michigan representatives concerned were in agreement wibh the program. The group met with Arthur E. Schupp, executive secretary of the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar association of Detroit. They will seek the allocation of 700 additional acres to one company at Deoutur, Indiana, 3,500 to one at Findlay, 0.. and 1.000 to another at Fremont, 0., the acreage representing a reduction in the 1935 allocations as compared with 1934. ■—■ Q —— ... ... LOUIS PIQUETT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE enable them to avoid capture. All three pleaded guilty to harboring Dillinger and were assailed by Piquet t, making his own closing plea to the jury, as ‘ crooks and double crossers.” District U. S. Attorney Dwight H. Green announced, even as Piquett’s friends created a jubilant bedlam in the courtroom, that “the government’s not through with Piquett.” “We will proceed to his trial on ! the indictments of harboring and (concealing Homer Van Meter,” 1 Green said. “The evidence in that ' case will be almost identical with the evidence in this, but Piquett won't be able to say he acted as a lawyer to his client. He wasn’t Van Meter’s lawyer.” Piquett also is under indictment in Darlington. Wis., in connection with sale of stock in a lime quarry I there.. OVERWHELMING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I hall and flashed to a waiting i world, showed a triumph more for Nazism than for Germany itself, tor Nazism was the real test. The totals were announced by the- league plebiscite commission as: Registered voters 539,541 Total vote cast 528,005 E'or German rule 477,119 For league of nations rule 46,513 For French rule 2,124 Invalid 2,249 Crushing and complete, the victory for nazism left socialists and communists bitter and despairing. Thousands of (hem must seek refuge abroad before the Saar is turned over formally to the Nazi third reich, probably in mid-March. But as for Saarlanders generally, their joy knew almost no limit. Each of the eight main electoral divisions, every one of the 83 burgomasters' districts, went for Germany and nazism—even Saarlouis, long part of France and founded by King Louis XIV. It was a gray morning today as Saarlanders assembled at postoilice and railway loud speakers, shuffling and talking excitedly. As the result came to them, [ district by district, and the totals for German rule mounted beyond I the expectations of any foreign I experts, there were scenes of ! wildest joy. Spontaneously they, people now without a nationality, broke into the nazi shout; "Hell Hitler,” and began to sing the nazi hymn: ‘ Horst Wessel." . . „ - O— i —— Tree ‘‘Finger Prints" Ogden, Utah.— (U.R) — Identities lion of any piece of lumber can be made as positive through “wood prints"— distinctive characteristics revealed through its structure and annual rings—as the identification of human beings through fingerprints, according to C. L. Forsling of the United States Forest Service. Don’t Get Uy Nights MAKE THIS 25e TEST Use Juniper oil. Bn liu leaves, etc., tn flush nut excess acids and waste iirtuer Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up. frequent Ueslre seantv flow, binning and backi ache. Gel Juniper oil. Buchu i etc in the little green tablets called Biikut- the bladder laxative. In •"ui I day. if no’ so bsck and get ?mur ” " Det S’ou 1 ’ regular sleep and feel "full of pep." Holthouse Drug

Auto Makers Optimistic in Outlook for 1935 ! Type* of car* produced for 1935. | vJlbB ' P I n : - 3.

I With 1934 bringing a45 per cent increase in production, motor manufacturers look optimistically ( toward 1985, expecting a.good sales year. The auto makers believe the large number of cars junked or etherwiM permanently removed from service in

By FREDERICK WILLS International Illustrated Neus Writer DETROIT- -Optimism reigns for 1935 in the automobile business, one of the nation's leading industries, often scrutinized as a barometer of better times. There is no feeling current among auto manufacturers that the year will be the best in history. By the ' same token, there Is no feeling I current that it will be the worst business year. But the attitude prevails that it, will be a good year in sales. This • optimism is based on both logic and statistics. Progrest in 1934 First and foremost, auto makers look for improved conditions on the < basis of progress made in 1934 Os the past year, one prominent manufacturer had this to say: “If there is any single fact more gratifying and more encouraging than all others to leaders in the motor industry, it is that automotive production and sales records tor 1934 reve?'ed unmistakable recovery prog- I ress." During the year, production increased 45 per cent over 1933 and was approximately double the numbi r of ' vehicles produced in 1932. The total i output for 1934 was estimated at 2,8X5,000 units, representing a wholesale value of $1,453,800,000. Interesting in this connection is the I

County Agent Notes * 4 Persons, who are not bona fide i farm operators, will not be 'permitt- I ed to enter into the corn-hog redu • tion contract with the Secretary of ( Agriculture, according to iL- E. Al e’ll bold, county agricultural jg nt, who said that, (because many garbage feeders and others who were not bona fide producers did receive ( benefit payments last year, the new I ( i uling was made to prevent such i persons from receiving reduction payments this year. 1 ' ' i (County Agent Archbold said, “To meet the demand made last year tar a ruling covering producers who were not bona fide farm operators, j the corn-hog settion of the Agricultural adjustment Administration ha,; made »i ruling which nta ten that ' if an applicant for a 1965 corn-hog contract did not in 1934 plant to corn at least 25 per cent of the c ru base of the farming unit' operated by him in 1934. or if ha did not in 1934 either oiwn when farrowed o number of litters equal at least to 25 per cent of his hog base, it will b e presumed that such appli.ant is not a bona fide farm operator unless evidence is prweuted to the county allotment committee establishing th,it duh failure t ) plant | corn- or tproduce hogs was not be- i cause the operator had Tetlrad or was retiring from the production of corn and hogs. "The ruling also states,” he laid, "that a contra-;t signer who. because of ch’iige.s from his 1932 or 1933 methods and plans of farm operations does not in 11’35 plant to corn at least I's per cent of the corn base of the farming unit operated by him in 1935 or who In 1935 either does not own when farrowed a number of litters equal to 25 per cent of his 1932-33 litters or d es not produce for market at least 25 .per cent of his hog liJit-ie. should forth' purpose of the 1935 corn-hog contr-t be presumed not to be a bona fide farm operator, unless evidence is presented to th? cjuniy allotment co remittee e*talilishing that otra'i failure to pl mi <- rn or produce hogs was not because the applicant had retired or was retiring from the production of corn and hogs. "This ruling does not affect new

1934 will mean replacements in 1935, and that improved conditions aboard will bring increased sales. While the industry’s lenders hope for a good year, they do not expect it to be the best business year, nor do they feel it will be Uw worst.

fact that truck rates showed a greater increase for the year than did those ot the passenger field. This output, more than twice that ot 1932, has been traced to the stimulation of general business activity and the improvement in construction industries due to the projects launched by : the public works administration and i private industries. Cars Junked Looking back into the past year, manufacturers find another bit ot j logic to support their forecasts for a I bright 1925. That is in the relative i number ot cars junked and the | number ot cars distributed to users, j According to registration figures, there were more cars junked and otherwise removed permanently from service during the year than were absorbed by the domestic market. This would tend to indicate that the owners of the junked cars will need replacements, providing the economic situation permits it. At the same time, however, figures revealed that there were nearly 1.000,000 more vehicles operated in 1934 than in 1933. This appears to be paradoxical, but manufacturers have an explanation for it They contend that 1931 saw a large number of automobiles re-entered into service which had been forced into temporary storage as a result of the depression. And even this circumstance looks

producers, ” L. E. Archbold added. “It was made cnly to prevent retiring producers and others who were net bona fide producers from receiving benefit payments.” o One Death Caused By Winter Blizzard Chicago Jan. 15—Snow scudded befor wintery winds over n rth Central States today in the wake of u ccld wave and blizzard that disrupted northern motor traffic and caused at least one death by freezing. Falling tennpera uras ana thickening clouds over middle Atlantic statee presaged a selge of .storm in Pennsylvania, New York. Comic ticut and MassaihusetLs. Thermometers iti New York City fell almost 15

Amelia Is First Again • ! n>fe» t o -..-! sWv fc-feW ■: jS» ■ . s -’-■ 1 . | First woman to flv the Atlantic and the first person to fly solo from I Hawaii to the United States, Amelia Earhart is shown with her husband, i Jeorge Palmer Putnam, on a picnic near Honolulu while waiting tavora- i Sle weather for her flight. Lower is the Lockheed monoplane ui which she made record horn

•1 good to the makees. Thcfr theory le >' that with these cars again operating, . ; they are therefore in the process of i ( being worn out. bringing closer and : closer the day of replacement Foreign Sale* Another important factor in the outlook for 1935 Is the possibility for lan Improved demand for Americanmade automobiles abroad. In 1934 the demand increased, and motor leaders believe that the signing of new reciprocal trade agreements w.th three countries will assure a greater potential market abroad in 1935. Motor manufacturers like to believe that their industry and its allied groups have contributed more to the economic rehabilitation than any other industry. Whether or not this can be said to be true, It must be admitted that the $2,216,477,000 received tor the 1931 production of new vehicles, tires, parts and accessories did much to stimulate the many channels of business upon which the auto industry depends for materials. The automobile, it is said, was the largest single market for many lines ot industry, including gasoline, rubber, steel, malleable iron, mohair, upholstery leather, plate glass, lubricating oil, nickel and lead. Besides those branches. It gave considerable business to copper, hardwood lumber, aluminum, cotton and other industries.

. i degree# overnight from yesterday's • balmy 32 degrees. TemM ralures (rose in the far ’ north, where lakes froze salid and | roads were blocked, by huge snow-1 drifts in a week-end .blizzard followed by arctic cold. Snowbound rural I communities were warned, howi ever, to prepare for more precipiI tation Unight. o— Trial Os Martin Insult Postponed Chicago Jan. 15 —(UP) —The second embezzlement trial of Martin • Insull, lor the alleged theft of S2O,- ■ 009 originally set for today, was i Judge Cornelius J. Harrington in ■ the criminal court. o Set the Habit — Trade at Hom*

RURAL, URBAN FIGHTRENEWED Legislative Re-Apportion-ment Bill Will Be Introduced Indianapolis, Jan. 15— (U.R) —I An old tight between rural and urban communities was renewed when it was learned that a legislative re-apportionment bill will be introduced in the legislature. The bill Is being written by Rep. Martin J. Downey, D., East Chicago, and Is supported by other members of the Lake county delegation. The measure also has the «npport of legislators from Allen. Vigo, Vanderburgh and other counties with large populations and small representations. The Lake county group is carrying on the work of former representative J. Cllnn Ellyson, Hammond. staunch supporter of reapportionment in the 1933 general assembly. Indiana has not had a re-appor-tionment since 1921. The state constitution provides for 100 representatives and 56 senators on the basis of an enumeration of male voters. It also is provided that an enumeration be held every six years. Rural sections have vigorously opposed re-appojtionment because any losses of representation would be at their expense. Using the Ellyson bill as a model, Rep. Downey eaid his measure probably will give Lake and St. Joseph counties the largest gains in shift of representation. Lake county now has five repre-' sentatives and a joint representa- j tive. St. Joseph has three. The latter would be increased to five, and Lake county to seven. Allen county's delegation of three and one-halt’ would be increased by one under the Downey ! plan. Strength of the rural represen-; tatjves in the 1933 legislature do-' seated both the Ellyson bill and a joint house resolution setting 1939 ' as the re-apportionment date. o Repeal Note GRAFTON, W.Va. (U.R)—Law or I no law. Circuit Judge Herbert W.' Dent believes 3.2 per cent beer is intoxicating. L. D. Probst pleaded ' not guilty to an intoxication charge because, he said, he drank nothing but 3.2 beer. “Some peo- ■ pie," Judge Dent ruled, "can get drunk on almost anything.” o Union Chapel U. B. An old time camp meeting will be j held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Union Chapel United Brethren church. Old time songs that our mothers ’ and their parents sang will be a part of the meeting that promise to

CC C COLDS vbb FEviat Liquid-TabietN first day HEADACHES Salve-Noae Drops in 30 minutCM

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935 1 O’Clock. Horses and Colts; 2 Good Brood Mares; Milch Cows; Heifers; Butcher Cattle; Bulls and Hogs. 50 Breeding Ewes. Some Good Quarters of Beef. That Good Sorghum. Miscellaneous Articles. Make your consignment early. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—Managers—L. W. MURPHY Johnson and Doehrman. Auctioneers. Specials For Wednesday Smoked Ham for stew, cut up . .2 lbs. 25c Fresh Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 20c Freshly Ground Ilamberger .. 3 lbs. 20c Good Bulk Sauer Kraut 3 tbs. 20c Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced tb. 25c Fresh Neck Bones 3 lbs. 20c Good Country Figgs doz. 30c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 73c Nice Lamb to Roast or fry lb. 20c Frankforts, Bologna or Pudding lb. 10c I Nice Veal Steak or Chops lb. 15c 1 can Cadet Peaches with meat order 1 can 15c Free Deliveries — Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market Phone 106 or 107 Free Delivery ■

Page Five

I bring to our mind# the memoriae of days gone iby In the little old church on the corner, 11 A-cordial welcome is extended to H the public to attend this meeting.

SAVE COLLECTION CHARGES ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Jan. 21 The following collection charges o n a 11 accounts not paid by 20th of month following the meter reading have been authorized: 10% on sums up to $3 3% on sums over $3 CITY LIGHT & POWER OFFICE CITY HALL