Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1935 — Page 7

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[PUBLIC AUCTION! UDAY, March 29,1935 — 12 O’clock Horsts, Milch Cowa, Heifers. Bulls. Sheep. Brood Sows and Breeding Shoaie* it Washing Machines. 1 Washing Machine, power el ,t. Miscellaneous articles. fl decatvr riverside sales E. J. AHR 4 CO-, Managers auctioneers. Our funeral home is attracts five. Many who hate made M use of its facilities call it beautiful. Beautiful Surely, it is complete, and furnished attractively, like a real home. While we make it available to all who call upon us. the decision as to whether to use it rests entirely with the family. ■' *0 FUNERAL HOME '.Prompt SerOtce ■ PHONE DAY6I. NIGHT 303 Hl Pennsylvania Railroad ■ Summary of annual report for i9.u Sth Awi ai Report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company operations tor 1934 will be presented to the stockholders meeting on April 9, 1935. The report shows that total revenues increased $18,954,(886, or 5.8% as compared with operating expenses increased $22,017,761. including ||^P as «<'>t more than $7,000,000 in additional maintenance ot track the Company earned a net income of $18,815,694 as $(9,181,169 m 1933. Net income for 1934 was to ! he outstanding capital stock at the close of the year as Wlf h 2 ')V , earned in 1933. Net income per share (par SSO) a.- as compared with $1.46 in 1933. K OPERATING RESULTS HHB toil Comparison with 1935 Increase or Decrease ™° were 24p.7fe.10S. 44 I n.ii7.r’i 45 Hb; . 4J.7J1.436.16 D 728.i7j.47 ll ’ rr ’ , ** T ’.ctc..iimz.untedto 0,834,14915 D 1 .676.849 <» ■wed to^" ! ' rts AN& ■ 40,013.871.12 p 1.605,708 22 Charco amounted to 82,515,213 26 D 1,800,07526 K " |SWM ' to »-86% of Capital $ 18,815,693.50 D $ [465.471 »9 I ark] S ( -k ffire! ? tlns ($13,167,696) were paid to the stock ! " rged against net income for 1934. 111 /';' c^ orts °f the employes to operate the railroad ■ r P rcvj; ling adverse conditions can be materially aided ■eadd.;;?, 5 stockholders and bondholders who are in a position to _J j tri ">c and thus increase revenue. Their active interest r omotinftk t k triVC ’ . h ebusiness of their Company is again cordially solicited. la ’ Pa -Mdrch 25, 19JJ. w. W. ATTERBURY. Pres >d. ! fl E Pennsylvania Railroad ■ S| HP AND TRAVEL VIA PENNSYLVANIA ’ | I Ttwa ucn '" a '" cepuj of the Annual Report from Sro*4 btroe buu<m FJuladelpkia. Pe

said, “that a government lias centered all its machinery around the home. It is trying to sell the people on the old idea ot the tradition of the home. "Tlie aovernineni lias buen accused of (ofa>( into business. This is oue instance when the governI uient is going out of business. It | has saui to tbe banks, 'lf you will ' make charter loans, wo will believe in the character, integrity and willingness of the American people to 1 |>ay their debts, mid will insure I you against loss.’ "In five months of activity j uM.ttOd have been loaned through the FHA insured loans. These have all been character loans, without thb execution of mortgages on the ! property involved. These loans have put $00,680 persona back to 1 work. The FHA Is becoming the , major recovery agency." Discussing title two of the FHA ' dealing with loans for the con- , st ruction of houses or buildings or i the refinancing of diHiTs, he said. , “every American drcams of the 1 day when he will be able to own hie own home. The lainka kiave failed to realize that 80 per cent of the people have installment in- | conies. "The large automobile companies ‘ have not overlooked this fertile field. The)’ have organized refinancing companies which borrow 1 money from local banks at five per ' cent and loan it back in the same community at from 15 to 20 per cent. I "Title two proposes to reorganize the mortgage niaikot of Am-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935.

erica. Under the old system ot mortgages, where money was loan- • ed for periods of three to live 1 years, the people as well as tho banks knew that the debt could • not be repaid in the period allow--1 ed. "leadership lias been developed which will enable banks to loan up 1 to 80 per cent of the Appraised value of the real estate, providing the loan does not amount to over 1 $16,000." Discussing title three, he stated, "tlie government hus provided for the organization of national mortgaging erporations which will discount the banks' mortgages if the lime should come when these batiks would suddenly need the cash invested in them. "This part of the FHA program has not progressed as fast as the others because the need for them lias nut yet occurred. The government has appropriated $100,000.(810 for the RFC, which will be used in the establishment of the corporation when the need arises." Mr. Peters concluded his address with a plea to every citizen to do his duty liy supporting the FHA program. RENEW SEARCH OONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE ered him held overnight in a belief he migtr be able to supply underworld gossip of value. Both Courtney and Mayor Edward J. Kelly cancelled speaking engagements in the current mayoralty campaign last night, disappointing a crowd of 2,000 persons at a loop hotel. The prosecutor discredited a theory that remnants of tlie Capone gang might have sought vengeance for harrussment which has made their every move about the city an excuse for lodging them overnight in jail. "The Capone mob is dead.' Courtney said. "We know who did the .shooting, and will hit the vita! spot soon. They arc aware of it but Im not saying anything definite at present." The most widely accepted theory ascribed the crime to labor racketters who have been Courtney's favorite target foi more than two I years. THOMAS SILVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ those upon whom Mr. Roosevelt is expected to place the major burden. These were: Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. Undersecretary ot Agriculture Rexford G. Tugwell. Admiral Christian J. Peoples, treasury procurement chief. Secretary of interior Harold L. Ickes. The exact division of responsibility of these four officials was not definitely indicated, nor were the exact amounts which they will spend in the program revealed. Certain broad indications were given, however. Hopkins was represented as tlie key figure in the new setup. He wa«s with the President today, having accompanied him south on a last minute invitation to discuss, it was believed, details of the prog 1 am. A major assignment for Hopkins will lie tiie tapering off of direct relief and the gradual removal of :;.500.00<» families from this category as tlie works program picks up speed. The works bill carries SBS«.B<W.uno for direct relief, allocated from unexpected lialances. However. nearly one-third of this money has been spent through February and March while the relief bill lias been undergoing its stormy passage through congress. Jt was indicated that flue second phase to lie assumed by Hopkjms will be coordination ot.all federal housing activity. Mr. Roosevelt is banking strongly on widespread construction of housing facilities to place large amounts of money in circulation, revive the depreaned durable goods industry and 1 emove large numbers from relief rolls. — Housing activity now is split up MR. FARMER, POULTRYMEN: Plenty of good m«at scraps and tankage for y our poultry and hogs. High Protein. PER - Mutschler PACKING CO. !

! among several government departments. The federal housing ' I administration is engaged in one phase. Public works admlnielra--1 tlon was another. The department of agriculture and the present relief administration are both working in the field of subsistence ' homesteads. Tugwell's part is expected 10 center In efforts to relieve depressed rural populations. FOUR HERMANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB ities. Two men were sentenced to life imprisonment. Ernst Neumann, a leader of tlie Nazi faction in Memel and of the people's socialist union, and his chief aide were sentenced to 12 years in prison. Seven men received terms ot 10 years. Baron von Sass, leader of the Christian socialist workers union and 12 of his followers received eight years each. Konrad von Dressier, former president ot the Memel diet, and two of his men also received eight years. Other men convicted received sentences of from five to six years except for two who received shorter terms. The trial lasted three months. At its conclusion March 8 the

Globe Range Lay-Away Sale a, Starting Tliur. March 28 fa 7 This is a chance of a life time! You can buy a $69.50 Globe Range now during this Lay-away Sale at an unheard of price. Why wait until M Fall to Buy? Buy now and save $15.00. In addition to saving $15.00 by buying now the factory will give a 21 pc. Steel Kitchen S«t FREE with the purchase of a Globe Range. Ise our liberal Lay-away Plan. Pay a M • little dotvn and pay as you can. “Glow Maid” is built of rugged, heavy, flawless cast iron, beautifully enameled in genuine indestructo porcelain. Any housewife who takes TSn pride in her baking will appreciate the large sure-baking oven that has ——fjv— ■"s rs? f-’nyi I been scientifically balanced to provide an even temperature in every ’Vi' f I i I corner, top and bottom. i S I ' If you are looking for a con >act Range with ample capacity for the | 0J Pl average family’s cooking needs, a range that is beautiful and built to last. by ail means investigate this “Glow Maid” Range. (Choice of 3 beautiful Ilf C, 111. 1H —LLLJJ finishes. W W 11*1 A 3(1 $69.50 Ya M ■ HUH m M&Jkf BUY NOW WOy O AND SAVE $15.00. SI (H F EAII RES As These Are Ordinarily Found gpLENDID K i TCH EN SET IS A GIFT Only On Ranges Selling At A Much Higher Price. jq YOU FROM THE GLOBE FACTORY BRACED OVEN DOOR THIS 21 PIECE You mH - V not Wdllt to USe yOUr range ■ IXfcfc wnw EVERY 6WW MAIO HJRCHASEPNOiy/ for a stepladder but you do want to "' Pl j KNOW that the ov< n door is STRONG li I 1 —“ r /A \\ '' K” "'" Ilk '''' >* and RELIABLE. Glow Maid oven doors * l- \ (St ~ fell are braced which makes them so strong It you can stand on the oven door when \ Il ig... op™- bft W /WU LIFT OUT RESERVOIR All copper--easy to clean. Special con- V »_1 - struction w hich provides contact for en- - v-— = - — -7 tire reservoir side is your assurance of an I I it abundxince of hot water at all times. I a HOT BLAST FIREBOX bISH ; , I Sectional fireback is slotted and ventilated from behind to admit super-heated air to fire box. This gives better com- z bustion to utilize all of the burnable I ■"' gases in the fuel. » $ - ’ , HOT-SPOT COOKING TOP f B ' j ,1A This is Glow Maid's exclusive cooking / top construction that places the front lids "N WiMrrrS’g??* to the right of the center of the fire box. 'Alt J KSSiiffSMßCiy increasing cooking speed .>0 and saving /»»» a fuel in proportion. The graduated cook- I || l” I ing top gives you use of entire cooking j I F ] J top for frying and boiling. - ' ® mLJ (ji jj HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

•! proßreutlon demanded five death : i senleuees, and prison terms tota.ili lug 1,400 years. The severity of today’s sentences i mused public surprise even here. The men sentenced to death . were Walter Pries*. Ewald Holl, ; Emil l.epa, and Heiurieli Wanagut. Those who get life were Johann i and Ernst Wallat, also accused ot . Jessutia'H murder. Government authorities attached great political linport.awc to the trial. They sought to offset complaints of treatment of Germans in Memel with open evidence that re ■ pressive measures had been necessary to preserve order. JOHN P. CHASE i . CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE I ed blue trousers. Two women ill the courtroom ii wept. One was Mrs. Herman E. i Hollis, widow of the second slain , jagent. Tlie other was Mrs. Chardes Chase, the defendant's sister I in-law. Mrs. Hollis, mother of a 1-year- . old child, went directly to Brien I McMahon, special Washington, D. C., prosecutor. "I'm glad he’s put away," she said. Chase’s attorney, W. W. O’Brien, moving for a now trial, said lie did not think the jury gave sufficient attention to Chase's contention! i that he and Nelson fired on the

federal men in belief that they were rival gangsters. "Appuieiitly the Jury didn’t think Chase and Nelson were the aggressors, " lie said, "or they wouldn’t have recommended a life sentence." Judge Philip Sullivan set March 28 tor u bearing of O’Brien's motion. , Chase's trial was the first in the country under a 1934 congressional act which gave federal courts jurisdiction in caseu involving murder of federal peace officers in line ot duty, it also was the first murder trial in a Chicago federal court j since 1893. ■ V 1 Q ' PRESIDENT ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB Joseph T. Robinson; House Speaker Joseph Byrns and Rep. James P. Buchanan, D., Texas, chairman of the house appropriation committee. o Sues Parents Fairmont, W. Va.— <U.R) —Claiming that her parents made her carry heavy five-gallon cans of milk so that she slipped and fell and injured herself. Maty Katheryn Fetty is suing them for $25,609 damages in circuit court here. —— -o Fresh Fish. Pickerel, halibut, perch, boneless fish, I dressed. 25c lb. Schmitt Meat Market. 1

New Entrance Lodge For Clifty Falls Park — — Ire “■**** — Yg* ““’This attractive stone gate lodge marks a new entrance to Clifty Falls state park, near Madison, from State Road 56 and is one of the many improvement* completed in the park during recent months by the Civilian Conservation Corps. No longer will motorists hesitate to visit tlie park for the old entrance road witli its hairpin curve and 22 percent grade has been replaced with a new entrance road which has wide, sweeping curves and a maximum ten percent grade. Using the now entrance motorists will drive through one of the most scenic sections of the park and cross a deep ravine over a new 60-foot timber trestle. Clifty Falls is ohe of Indiana's best known state parks, thousands of visitors being attracted there each year by the magnificent scenery and the views ot the Ohio River from lookout points in the park and the porch of Clifty Inn.

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