Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1935 — Page 5

jSjtoE FAIiMERS INSTIT ™ INDIANA DEATH

*m TO ALL FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES open T aDAMS county I SATURDAVFEBRUARY 9, 1935 ILm IXM'AI. COUNTY CORN SHOW Kb 11 '* 'I SCHOOL BUILDING. MONROE, INDIANA HIGH S c W R SCHWARTZ, Chzlrman ■ and ‘he morning and afternoon seszicns R« The e K.n at the school house. The evening session * |H be h . id m the Auditorium above the Model *' ll be I I "■“'"'mOHN.NC SESSION _ 9:30 A. M. y , EL, Hick School (line ('lull M- Charmer Building” Mrß - u ° Vanaice, Danville, Ind. The Eaini Hock” Mr. Chas. W. Masters, Connersville. ‘STS J?V a and Coffee. 25c dinner at noon hour. ■ Ladies Aid of M. E. Church. B AFTER'OON SESSION — 1:30 P. M. High School Rev. E. Morford < tr ‘f^^B ol * 'v.rin Records" Mr. Chas. W. Masters, Connersville ;ty y 8 R u t Tuiifving the Farm Home Grounds" ’ Mrs. L. G. Vannice Danville On i~|^H U ‘ EVENING SESSION — 7:30 P. M. B, will be held in the auditorium above ths Model Hatchery) Bob White's Orchestra : Winner Chords Bob White's Orchestra er )i^^^E„ L Winner Chords . (Another number may be added) E Men and Boys of Adams County must be irown in Adams County and by the exhibitor. ■^BB ri,ns EA RLY YELLOW CORN-10 EARS J 5.00 Second—Cash 13.00 °*^^B.B t .r"e Lumber Co.. merchandise $3.00 1 .v Everhart, merchandise $2.00 Hardware Co., merchandise $1.50 11.00 Seventn—Cash SI.OO i ?l.ou Ninth—Cash.. SI.OO Tenth—Cash.. . SI.OO ; LATE YELLOW CORN—IO EARS $5.00 Second —Cash $3.00 i Elevator Co., merchandise $3.00 f -83-Vann- ami Linn. Merchandise $2.00 N. Ku.ivon and Son, merchandise $2.00 ( sl-00 Seventh —Cash ...... SI.OO Cash *' Ninth—Cash ... SI.OO Tenth—Cash . SI.OO 1 SINGLE EAR — Yellow Creamery, merchandise $5.00 1 Cash »-00 Mutsi hl'T Packing Co., merchandise $2 "0 i SI.OO Fifth—Cash 50c i KW ONE PECK SHELLED SEED CORN—Yellow P Stucky, merchandise $5.00 j — Cash $3.00 ■ BrotluTs. merchandise $2-00 •"BB -Cash $1.50 Fifth—Cash SI.OO , ■ " LARGEST EAR OF «ORN—Yellow O. Hocker, merchandise — SIOO BtilEE “ c K - ilalmi r. merchandise 50c Smith Service Station ... 2 Tire Kits K ONE PECK OATS i:b r Packing Co., merchandise $3.00 D - Cash ...... sl-50 ' Stucky, merchandise SI.OO : "BFim--Munroe Service Station 5 Gallon Kerosene < jfe ONE PECK WHEAT i ndall Tile Co., merchandise $3-00 ; — Cash $1.50 Rupert . - 25 lb. Flour Knapp Son, merchandise SI.OO ■ ONE PECK SOY BEANS Cash - $3.00 _ *H^E— Krick-Tyndall Tile Co., merchandise $2-00 Cash $1.50 , P. Kira-h and Son, merchandise SI.OO gß|g- 1 orge Smith Service Station . 2 Tire Kits , • i ONE PECK POTATOES—Late Cash . sl-50 ' .ntt -Winnes Shoe Store, merchandise SI.OO | 75c Fourth —Cash 50c Smith Service Station 2 Tire Kits : E if ONE PECK POTATOES—EarIy d —Cash SI.OO - h —Cash 50c ,E$W-George Smith Service Station 2 Tire Kits 1 ■ EGGS —White —One dozen ! ' BRf ■ George t ’ ,n * t h Service Station 2 Tire Kits | B EGGS—Brown—One dozen ( 'ash $2.00 Sheets Brothers, trade SI.OO B*® George Smith Service Station 2 Tire Kits | Women and Girls All exhibits must be in place for judging by 9:30 A. M. 8 Saturday, February 9 and remain until 4:00 P. M, , BREAD—White |E I *O~lh‘‘~ , d-Mai' Feed and Supply Co 25-lb. Flour < Schmitt Meat Market . ... 5 lb. Lard !■ {"Bjlamkenau's. merchandise SI.OO ' -Mrs. .1. It. Badders, merchandise 50c | J. Newberry Co,, merchandise 25c V| , CAKE—White ] ■ anil Co., merchandise sl.no , Sc & 10c Store, merchandise 50c . Cash 25c j CAKE—Devil* Food BeHj ■!' an<l Bergman Grocery, merchandise SI.OO IB?*"' j „- r - Badders, merchandise 50c ( -'lurris 5c & 10c Store merchandise ■ 25c ‘ A , PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE B « "■ Grocery, merchandise SI.OO lßwB a '“ Sehmilt Meat Market 5 lb. Lard ~ Ca #h „...,...................„.............................................. 25c 1 i, CUP CAKES — White — 8 On plate ewberry 5c & loc Store, merchandise 75c ■ tSE 1 Humphrey, merchandise 50c . — Cash 25c 1 COOKIES—Sugar, White—B on plate ■ 3> n omy store, merchandise 75c Smith Drug Co., merchandise 50c F<<» COOKlES—Ginger— B on plate store, merchandise 75c I W-5® nt . ral S " Bal- Co 5 lb. Sugar BB ■**" 25c I a n BEST CAN 0F tenderloin I A. Douglas, merchandise SI.OO 1 88-7 m lr , a ' Sußar Co • 10 lb. Sugar I | B^ C< - Illlal Sugar Co. 5 ]b. Sugar < ' A n . BEST CAN 0F BEEF I But-’ Aft' u °! lglas Co., merchandise SI.OO , M c ary Tabler ’ nieichandise 50c | w- Central Sugar <o 5 n,. Sugar t n„ BEST CAN 0F CHICKEN I I Wi<l c ell, “> ercl,a ndise SI.OO I | I , tral s u sc & 10c Store, merchandise 50c i u BEST CAN 0F p LUMS 1 IMBui -c ß ,„ P^ u s a L 10 lb. Sugar t Sm,. ~B EST CAN OF PEARS v f Co 10 lb. Sugar I «. „ SOUR CHERRIES | ' J-Lentrai Sugar Co., lu lb . Sugar |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1935.

RATE IS HIGH General Death Rate Is Highest In This State Since 1929 Indiunapolhi, Ind., Feb. 4—(UP) The Indiana general death rate for 1934 was the highest since 1929 and the birth rate waa only slightly ihigher than 1933'b which was the lowest in 11 recorded years, the Indiana Division of Public Health "announced today. "Letters from other states of the central west indicate that exactly "the same condition obtains In them ' and estimates (presented by the! United States "public health service for the first half of the year indi- i cate the trend is eseeiHially the' same over the entire United States.' The report said in calling attention to the fact that "the battle against ( disease is by no means won.” The report summary called atten- i tion to a large increase in deaths ' from organic heart diseases (8,933 in 1934; 6,077 in 1933; 4;743 in 1923) and mentioned that some of the increase was due to a change in classification of causes of death. Simibir increases were reported in other degenerative diseases: They included: Apoplexy, 4,191 in 1934; 3,«29 in 1933, and 6,162 in 1923, with 1934 topping all recorded yeans. Bright’s disease, 2,552 In 1934, the highest since 1930 when there were 2,606. Diabetes, 617 in 1934, compart'd with the previous thigh of 499 in 1933. Cancer, 3,813 in 1934, against 3,594 in 1933 for the previous high mark. Deaths of infants under one year old in 1934 totalled 2.955 as compared to 2,675 in 1933- Previous years had shown marked decreasts in deaths under this classification. Measles caused the death of 225, infants in 1934, as compared to 13 j in 1933 and 17 in 1932. Whooping cough deaths of infants in 1934 totalled ISD. as compared to 70 in 1933. Scarlet fever claimed 121 infants in 1934, as compared to BKS in 1933. and peueumonia caus-1 ed 2,831 infant deaths in 1934 as compared to 2,263 in 1933. Reductions were shown in dwti.is frem tuberculosis, syphilis., tetanus malaria, influenza and diphtheria. Tuberculosis deaths dropped from 1,863 in 1933 to 1,788 in 1934. Cancer had the highest mortality rate, causing 3,813 deaths, and stmallpox the lowest, causing only one. — — o WITNESS SAYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE when the state contends Hauptmann collected the ransom from Dr. J. F. Condon, he was at Hauptmann’s home and that the defendant was there all evening. Then he related that, in December, 1933, Fisch attended another] party at the Hauptmann home, bringing with him a package about 5 inches by 6 inches by 14 inches. He immediately walked up to Hauptmann. Kloppenburg swore, ■*

CQ C COLDS I Duu VW FEVER a Liquid-Tnblets fimt <lny . HEADACHES 1 SaKc-Mose Dropa v iu 30 minute*

Second—Central Sugar Co 5 lb. Sugar Third—Central Sugar Co. .5 lb. Sugar BEST PACKED SCHOOL LUNCH First —Model Hatchery 25 Chicks Second —B. J. Smith Drug Co., merchandise $1.50 Third—Zwick and Son. End Table SI.OO Fourth — Cash 25c QUlLTS—Pieced First—Model Hatchery 25 Chicks Second —-Carl Pumphrey, merchandise SI.OO Third — Cash .................................................SI.OO Fourth—A. and P. Grocery, merchandise SI.OO QUlLTS—Applique First—Model Hatchery 25 Chicks Second —Staley Dairy Products Co 1 Gallon Ice Cream Third —Cash SI.OO Fourth—Cash... SI.OO Girls 18 Years and under PROCESS SLIPS First—Model Hatchery 25 Chicks Second—Cash sl-00 Third —Cash SI.OO Fourth—Cash SI.OO BLOUSE—Any Kind First—Staley Dairy Products Co., I Gallon Ice Cream Second—Cash SI.OO - Third—Cash SI.OO Fourth—Cash SI.OO Girls 12 years and under BEST PAIR OF PILLOW CASES—Made in 1934 First—Cash . SI.OO Second—Cash. 75c Third—Cash 50c Fourth Cash 25c CASH DONATIONS Daily Democrat, $2,00; Schafer Hardware Co., $2.00; Oliver and Fryback, $1.00; Blue Creek Dairy, $1.50; Phil L. Macklin & Co.. $2.00; Fisher & Harris. $1.00; Decatur Lumber Co., $2.00; Mutschlcr Meat Market, $1.00; Kocher Lumber Co., $1.00: John W. Tyndall, $1.00; David D. Depp, 50c; Clifftoii E. Striker, 50c; Monroe Grain Co., $3.00; Otho Lohenstein. $1.00; Adolph Hanni, 50c; J. F. Crist 50c; H. P. Schmitt. $2.00; Butler Garage, $2.00. Dr. G. S. Silleman, SI.OO. MERCHANDISE DONATIONS Cloverleaf Creameries, $5.00; Mutschler Packing Co., $5.00; Central Sugar Co.. $5.00; R. A. Stuckey. $5.00; R. N, Runyon & Son, $3.(10; Lose Bros., $2.00; Vance & Linn, $2.00; Sheets Bros.. $1.00; C. A. Douglas Co., $2.00; H. P. Schmitt, $1.50; Carl Pumphrey, $1.00; lx-o and Bergman. $1.00; A. & P. Grocery, $2.00: Economy Store, $1.50; B. J. Smith Drug Co.. $2.00; Dixie Queen Market, $1.00; Morris 5c & 10c Store, $2.00; Lankenau's. $1.00; Lee Hardware Co., $1.50; Niblick and Co.. $1.00; Zwick & Son. $1.00; Staley Dairy Products Co., $2.00; Winnes Shoe Store. $1.00; H. Knapp * Son, $1.00; P. Kirsch & Son, $1.00; J. J- Newberry Store, $1.00; Peterson & Everhart. $2.00; KrickTyndall Co.. $5.00; Reed Mac Seed & Supply Co.. $1.25: Berne Lumber Co.. Monroe. $3.00; Burk Elevator Co.. $3.00; Model Hatchery, $8.00; Wm. Stucky, $1.00; George Smith Service Station, $1.80: (’has. E. Bahtier. 50c: Mrs. J. R. Badders. $1.00: Monroe Service Station, 53c; I O O. Hocker, $1.00; S. Rupert, $1.10; Mrs. Mary Tabler, 50c. MRS. E. W. BUSCHE, SECRETARY

i und then both went into the kitI chen. When they emerged, he said, ! Fisch did not have the package and Kloppenburg did not see it ngain ail evening. Fisch sailed soon for Germany, where he later died. The defense contends that Fisch gave Hauptmunn a package to keep for him. thnt Huaptmannput it tn a kitchen closet and that it was months later when the defendant discovered that the package contualned money. O' TROUBLE LOOMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the executive council, today defended himself against charges of i John L. leader of the coal I miners, that he was a "traitor to organized labor" for his part in i continuing the automobile code, i Rlchberg said the renewed code i aided labor through amendments to regularize employment and I provide time and one half for j over time beyond the standard 48 j hour week. He said labor had I been consulted although Green contends the A. F. of L. did not sanction code renewal of the automobile labor board, Richberg ! said: j •'Elections are now in progress wherein substantially all workers in the industry are voting for their representatives. Out of 46,211 polled to date, over 39,172 have named representatives without affiliation, 2,253 have designated the A. F. of L„ and 2,708 certain company unions. “It is apparent that only through completing the eleclions will it be possible to ascertain whom the employes desire to represent them. To discontinue the board under those circumstances would be to deny an opportunity to freely designate rep- • resentatives to the automobile workers who are availing themselves almost unanimously of this opportunity." i Green replied the federation ' will ask a congressional investigation of the automobile industry. He charged that in renewing the code the government “made a pitiable surrender to big husinobs demands.” i He said Richberg, a former raili road brotherhood attorney, still would be "an inconspicuous attorney" were it not for money paid him by organized labor and that he, Richberg. had "capitalized on his association with labor." Green said Richberg had been “subservient to the automobile manufacturers" and that he "served big business well.” Green’s denunciation of Richbreg is typical of the angry feeling developing between labor and the new deal. The three major issues divide the White House and the A. F. of L.: the 30-hour week, proposed low wages on federal recovery and relief projects; and NRA codes. oFarm Credit Governor To Broadcast Feb. 11 Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 4—(UP)— A nation-wide broadcast by William I. Myers, governor of the Farm Credit lAdminiMtmtion Feb. 11 will open cooperative live stock marketing week, it was announced here today by Purdue university agricultural leadersThe week has been designated for a nation-wide celebration for the achievements of livestock producers who have been handling their livestock cooperatively.

What a Difference a Few Facial Lines Make in Defendant! / * -- ’bh i .BOW. f ■My K J X ’> / /« %. \ WF » X•' • ’ \ ‘ Ix 717 1 \***%i u . \■■ 'Il \ wk. >. \- j \ >yx c ' ——-— •• — » These photos show what a difference a few facial lines make in the I lowing his arrest for the crime; right, smiling in the- courtroom after expression of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, on trial at Flemington, N. I his confidence was restored by the testimony_of witnesses support* J., for the murder of the Lindbergh baby—left, his stern face fol- I. uag hu alibi.f”

FEWER REFUNDS ABEMTED Nearly 10 Million Distributed In Federal Tax Refunds ■Washington. Feb. 4—<U.R)—The • Bureau of Internal Revenue distri-! buted almost $10,000,000 less in i 1934 in tax refunds than in 1933, ] i it reported to congress today. It reported refunds of $18.86!,202.21 during the fiscal year. 1934, compared with $57,763,119.46 in 1933. The decrease was generally attributed to the treasury's drive on tax evasion and tighter check- j ing of returns. In previous years refunds, made I on taxes erroneously figured and paid to the government, ail w ere I on income and estate taxes, while in 1934 refunds were made on sei -! eral new types of taxes created tin--1 der the Roosevelt recovery pi;>-j fram. The bureau reported four corpo-1 rations has been e-nnted refunds ' of more than $1,000,000. Largest among the beneficiaries I were the New York Life Insurance I Company, which received $4,427,- ■ 0,28 in refunds, and the Pennsylvania Railroad, which was granted | $3,191,938. Other million dollar beneficiaries were the J. H. Hillman Company I of Pittsburgh, $1,810,694, and the Lackawanna Railroad, $1,526,149. As in previous years, several prominent cenema stars received SSOO or more. Walter Huston was the larg&st recipient in this group receiving $13,293. John Gilbert was awarded $3,441 and Greta Garbo $3,300. Others were Maurice Chevalier, $820; Marlene Dietrich, $675; and Ronald Colman, $569. Other refunds of $50,000 or more included: Chicago and Northwestern Railway Co., Chiaago, $829,010, Norfolk and Western Railroad Co.

New Judge I 1 — ■ '■ ‘N i iJb/ kfc Charles F. Kettering, whose creative genius produced the selfstarter and other developments i contributing materially to the evo- I lution of the modern motor car, |i joins the Fisher Body Craftsman’s | Guild as a member of the inter- j national board of judges. This ; unique body, limited heretofore in ’ its membership to the presidents , and deans of leading technical ; ' schools and colleges, passes each I year on the models submitted by I boys in the coach-building compe- ' ' tition of the educational founda- J ■ tion, and sanctions the distribution ' of awards. Mr. Kettering, who | • becomes the fifteenth member of J the board, is the director of re- ] ,' search for General Motors. |

Roanoke, Va., $722,733. Wright-Martin Aircraft Corp., Dayton, 0,, $699,801. Humble Oil and Refining Co., Houston, Tex., $629,753. Dayton Engineering Laboratories, Dayton, 0., $538,986. Estate of A bra ham Erlanger, New York, $508,628. Elgin National Watch Co., Chicago. $500,000. ( . L. WALTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I. are Judge Walters, Dr. King, Mr. I Roudebush, E. Stanley Gerig, Fort I Wayne, secretary of the associai tion; Arthur M. Paulison, Fort I Wayne, and Mr. Neighbours. Bishop Edgar Blake, uevroit, Mich., wiir preside over the minister’s conference. Among the headline speakers for their seven-day | meeting are G. Bromley Oxnam, I president of DePauw university; ' Rabbi S. H. Markowitz, Ft. Wayne; ! Bishop Ernest W. Waldorf. Chlca

TJLgna—e IHHM I 111 11H« Uli MH HII WW WWB I Willi WWI New s P ri ’i I I i'-i I/tI- r^> l-wvy y: j l' 1 B .'V-M t’|> 41 We Have Never Shown s’s If Such Beautiful New J, aJ- J \ 1 Drapery Materials. x. J Come m and see the W "* NEW Patterns in Jlli Terry Cloth, Damask, IFancylFancy Mexican Crash, Monks Cloth, etc. Hl r — — | >1 Prices range f®i Jn 159 cto $ 1.00 yard. » • '•' '' z n / hHM _________ KJBeautiful Quality "I'l'lW’iW 1 ' *#'" '* ALL SILK PONGEE i* t Weal for Curtains. ' a—- — SPRING CURTAINS and PANELS 111® I f' / m v Just Received Shipment of Beautiful New Lace < Q ' I H.. Panels, Ruffled Curtains and Cottage Sets. 4] g) Brighten Up Your Home With New Curtains. :^^s. l ' u : e SI.OO-$2-oo jojLra JTSS.'X F T.... $l.O0 40 $ 1.50 |mLK I ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE SETS sl*oo { Splendid Quality Curtain Material by the yard.... 12‘/zc to 29c ONE ONLY GENUINE GREY FOX FUR NFCK PIIX F COME IN AND LET US QUOTE YOU OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICE. I FURNISHINGS i

igo, and Dr. Merton Rice, pastor of ■ the Detroit M. E. Metropolitan church. ’ Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of the Decatur M. E. church, will head > the local delegation to the laymen's meeting and the ministers’ conference. The fourth quarterly conference for the local church will be ■ held here March 24. it was announced by Dr. Fremont . Fribley, district M. E. superintendent of Fort Wayne. The Decatur M. E. circuit fourth quarterly meeting • has been set for March 27. • —— -o--J Lincoln’s Mother Will Be Honored Indianapolis, Feb. 4 — Nancy i Hanks Lincoln, mother of the Presi- ■ l dent, will be remembered with aimi pie exercisee at her grave in the Memorial Dark at Llncon City, IndI iana, on the occasion of her eon’s i birthday, February 12. Representatives of the Indiana

Page Five

Lincoln Union, in accordance with the annual custom, will "p.iy tribute to her memory at the site of the rude log cabin where Lincoln spent the formative years of his lite, between the agea of seven and twen-ty-one, and where she died from the so-called “milk sickness” in 1818. Richard Lieber, chairman of -the Indiana Lincoln Union, which organization sponsored the acquisition and development of tho now beautiful 'lndiana Lincoln Memorial Park, will place a wreathe on Nancy Hanks’ grave. The exercises are scheduled to take place at 11:39 A. M. Tuesday, February 12. IS YOUR COMPLEXION BLOTCHY AND PIMPLY? If your complexion is dull, muddy, sallow due to clogged bowels take Adlerika. Just one dose rids your system of poisonous wastes that cause pimples and bad skin. B. J. Smith Drug Co. - — ——■