Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1939 — Page 5

ID MEN ION BOND talinc JS®.®®® Former oO«<W» ir"l< “ «» 0,1 SOP Ml I r lo former «»(*»<•**»• « Kolobu. *i*«i ,hP , «r ,i mod NT i”* ll * 1 * , them ««“' | M Ibr l' » *>»• j *fWO» "t W, ’ A executive. * the cuteplrecy ; by 1‘ 8 w* r -1 ! were. I tor*" mayor of i , torawr K»ho»o j rrow former Kobo- j oron-r Kokwtno »» ■Hr naer Kokomo city *OO. former Kobort sepcrvleoc. , icllff. former «TA rord former Koto- 1 ft «perlot«ident. «ady president of PsdvHun- Co. of • former employe r* commission on rtitef. , h district at forth* conspiracy ini WPA Übor to owned by the in • 1 to process the | ivr*- then sold to' wo that WPA lato work privately Its and that the 1 SB sold to th« city; tabor w»« used to 1 In which m then o crushed stone >o *• heduled tor t Jo<l«> Robert C. Ittdlratari ibat trial »r!y i« May shortcral dtstrnt court penalty for ouch ter* Imprisonment •— z WORKERS Ron pauxs I'Stii j ler peso negro U 1 h< Am. rii-tut Kotl and th< Congress r*at.llatlotta John of the latter, also the I'MWA. mloti ... mands tneek* anntial raca workln* th„< !h. §■* M.-:r u v. . i . i.,j; T " *•» '• 'V II • union „! ii reins a torn ■

1 PUBLIC SALE 9 135 — ACRE FARM — 135 ■ U'BSTOCK, farm implements ANI) feed jo quit farming I will Mil 4! publn auction on tin j Nriti T mt!<* North ot Decatur. 13 mile* South o| lent « t S. Kwl N* J7i I FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1929 ■ Cammancin* at 10:00 A. M. Farm will aaii at 12 OP, M. jT*, * BM . HiMlPlai a<HHi prouwiua mdl all und>-i t ulm, .1 acrit of timer, well tliaral. good dralliagi outlet Ham rattle ahed: lit** hnum almnat new Poultry houae '? n * ,y * *"*"» "*>rd: Imiilement ahed Tool nhed. data*--. * r, *' m M iu«re type with eloeeta and tuplmaid*. large !*:»>• ■Kui* ,r 7 tr * h‘'uae, good ,t*-«m heating plant: electricity drove " M-aultfhl farm home rood iatul. Ideal lie at lon r l f convenient Will give imined- j ■l* *T Bol<i »u>»Jact to a new Federal lo»n of ItiiHtpOuti that rune M | K m “ jr aaaunst. balance to !»■ paid < a*h. liaoo oo m- day of g*|r. ‘•'a E,TOCK ~ IMPLEMENT* — FEED Bh»i an! * ,rl ’ rt “* , * > **‘ Gray Pwrcharon Mare, a yra* old. wt ltion HL ■ 1 < l ar l‘ dapple grey mare, 4 yra. old, wt ISrto. [-L, iwn!. , 1 hrn *' e • * Match tewtn Dunn imm-a. «ft a yra old, Urrig , ? fo *'' ltood w °rlter» r»id * r U* y Cowe 3 yra. old. ralvea by aide; Jersey Cow. I sttw» ml , 2 Icraay I'owa. 2 yra old. minting I ga l f>«i day llaai n.,- a- 5,r *'**• Iraah lit April: Jersey cow « yra old milk"Ofil A«uAmlm“*' nnr yearling heifer; 3 Hereford Yearling Bt< Ml ' Si,, 5 Parehrad Cheater While aowa due to tarroa in C' "“‘® "W; 20 Feeder Ifoga. 56 lo ItW lb* . 2 good yearling Main * V kTa»? Uu Utandlng food White Rock laying hena, l»*d * Ir—4oo 1 r—4oo hu hjttv good While Oat*. heavy and mtltabla T **croa a" .IT!" 1 wWn Mixed hay. : ton 212-fi fertlitter. hght »,*"i * IMPLEMENTS — Farmall F-2t» Tractor on rubber. ADmh... I ‘* ,r,n *- "*•''l very lltlbs; Mc-Deetiltg 14' tradtor plow a trig, T '‘f ,n *ctor dlat purehnaed at a»me time The following \t<f loader * * ,mu * h * new laat aprlng: Peril I Iter grain drill. I*> tllac; 1 lrrtl!ti. mi,,,Ur< ' "breeder; power takeoff mower; potato planter k>Oto,. ’ r *“' following ere extra good JltkMre l*«»JtftTrnwl, u *' , vetor & bucket; low steel wheel wagon A rack; lie j iporte (tower sprayer tt»ed 2 season a: Hide Delivery Hay I dktng hii.*. " ,th Ivrtlllter allachmetit; riding breaking plow; llm. wfiJM* Plow, | new double eul hameaa; 2 good double aeta Ihw , '►agon and txw; 2 riding culllvalora. boli aleda platb douhti. . »bevel cultivator*, like new; 4 new in gal milk kb. ~o m u forks; lot of maple hdoiing. small tools of all ib New ' ,oll, ‘‘l>old Goods, Including rnttgr eook stove ind hem lug ®'ft>#s la l 2’ rat ’, * B(S ’* li p Electric Motor; many articloa too : k|veoi» n,tow "«» aZZ 7 fHUCK—I9.'tt hov Truck, dual whecla, ucw llres & i r HltWs iVt? SiSl* r *‘'* t Thla truck hi first daaa. cott, .Jt,; 011 ' Interested In thla Properly or the furm ts wclumiv ’ *" tl ,B *Wct same any day before wle." jot, ®LM EH FOX, Owner p'AssSSjr' I Lunch by Udrns Aid-

Ks Thousands Jammed St Peter’s Square at Coronation of Pius XII

Crowd !■ At Peter % aquar* More than 350 000 persona Jammed St Peter a square in the Vatican i lo receive the blessing of Pope Plus XII following his crowning aa sew spiritual head of mor* than twiwww "athollm throughout

, mmmmmmmmm—mmmm—mrn- —a—— -—— i■■ ■ | ratea. 1* e#n»a of «rn»rh wou'd he added to existing rates for loaders and two cents to existing cutting rates. An Increase of IS cents a ton ' In pick mining rates An tncreaae of 20 per rant In yardage and dead work rates. !mu bio time pay for work mi Sunday* and holidays Thu demand for a guarantee of ;00 days work per year provided j that if the mines do not run this I many days, that day rate and monthly rate men shall he pa hi their regulat salary and tonnage j men ehall he paid at the rat*- of |<M for each day leaa than the guaranteed !«* The vacation clause provides the same rates of pay lUmusslng medical care and hoapltallaatton In mining communities. the mine union policy statement said that ‘tragic inequality. inefficiency and dishonest practlcaa in the rendition of medical care and hoapltallaatton iu mining communities require the I ronatderatlou of the Appalachian | joint conference " , "Abuse* maat be corrected and i akttlfnl and adequate medical aer-1 view must be accorded." the policy aaid. "Equal poriidpatlou with the coal rompatiies lu the ae led ton of phywntau* shall be accorded.' Mira workers shall parlletpate lu the supervlainn of hospital, medtcal. surgical and nursing facilities. In all cases where they are financed through the medium ol deductions from the mine work , era pay" The union also demanded an "equitable adjustment of house rents " ! The miner* union also proposed for' the first time the establish- 1

» -•■•"•• e „. • -•« M, III* p »*»*.. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1930.

tn*tH of «gn(iirltv ml*** for mln**n and »dh»*r**nce to « saniortijr system in the sssignmeitt of "swing shifts or when employment la staggered. Another new proposal would require each association of operators signatory to the agreement to be financially responsible for all defalcations of I’MWA dues dedutted from workers’ pay envelopes by the coal companies The miners also demanded that all wages he paid In cash or by checks worth their full face value , to end the practice In some field* of payment In script. They also demanded that the enmpantea supply the workers with nothlug hut union-made supplies ADDED RELIEF <COXTIXI’St> PROM PAlilt ONKI prosperity of the I’nited States, nor do 1 believe that the merchants and landlords they are now I dealing with wtll become more | prosperous when their trade i ceases •'Therefore, the responsibility ! for the situation In which all of I these people will find themselves 1 during the coming three mouths rests of ner-esslty within the de-

American C ardinals Hold Seats Os Honor At Papal Coronation > _ L Y i ! *- &*■ ■ ® ..... 4 ‘ ' 1 Vj; V l ■ ; ' 4 !• 9 i ■ gA 3 16 i 9m H m : 9 k 4 9!j* fid. f JEZ Sc EL V IfiSbfe. m^fjKKkkJT

William Cardinal O'Connell Archblahop of floatmt and limn Os the Cardinal I’Hrita of the Collette of Cardinal* and Primal.- of thr United State*. and Dotmla Cardinal Ootutherljr. Archbishop of I’hlla {drlphla. are pictured wear I nit their mltrw tat left! holdlug the amiia of honor In Hi Peter'a Butdllea, Vatican City, aa Pope Plan XU la carried on th»papal throne t halt preparatory to hla roronatimi till, picture »•»* telephoned from Pome to London radioed so Near YerV and rnan telephoned to Sin frsncUco. A few minutes liter the former

t w ** ww——gggt v. " fq— * *'w|w »t„ yty a I the won. it t • .lift ,<t n ids trtpis crown, la shown In the phot« at th- I’gtt : ; at, Sown to London for j *ia*,-'Hi. * •' *»# . esc*

i elslow -»* ,H«» **s*rewi ~f *t.|. 1 I’nltert Bt»'*s ’ Mr. Itonsevalt said the action of congress In cutting bis original | request from |X7s.oOi>bOU to l*b».MO.M9 had left the relief situat tlon “very serious" "Within three weeks,” he said.' > “the reduction of wurka progresa administration employment must . iieglii In order that the remalndei I i ; of the approprlattoti may he ap-. r j portioned over the mouths of ii April, May aud Juue. unless mure! ■ [ money Is appropriated quickly." > j He noted that, partly due to - seasonal facMrs, unemployment | t j has Increased since December I both lu Industrial aud agricullur-t j al lines. He reported that WI’A toils in. February and March hare be, n I maintained at an average of 2,-| . SM.odb p> rsou* and that despite! • this high level the number of! ' j persons eligible for relief mr UU- J 1 j able to get on WI’A projects has j , Increased lu the past month 'i While predicting that Improve-! ! meni lu business coudiitons I*-! ‘ j 1 ween Wow and June” will rc-dunt 1 f rolls somewhat, he doubted that! » more thsn SOO.tam of the ull<*| * | would thus be absorbed Into j i private business.

IKusnnlo Cardinal Parelll, Papal Secretary of state. In which rapacity hr vlaltod the United Htate* in the autumn of Iflitfi. wa* crowned with the triple Mara Supreme Pontiff of thr Unman Catholic t luirrh Vieer of Chrlat on earth, anti aplrttnal paator of 36d.tHto.tHW CuMi»l4ch. Moat picturesque and tmpreeelv* of Catholh* ceremonies. It waa immediately Pdlowed by-another coronation op the Palrouv of .fit Peter * tor the |>*uef't ot h/wdredt. thouetuda gathered m the historic a<jusre. t* ■ * *'?<'* Xj*' ■ .'• J

riC.HT TO SAVE (COXTINI’Kt) FROM PAPE ONXi) thought Garwood pulled the stopper from the bottle and drank moat ; of the contents. It Is thought that ; he remained In the garage for I i some time before coming to the ; bouse to announce what he had done. The physician waa summoned by * | the family immediately upon dlai .-ovary of the act and he was rushed to the hospital for treatment. The poison bottle was later found . in the garage. Farm Prices Climb Point In February iatfayette. Ind.. M uch 14. —(FP» 1 Indiana farm prices climbed one point during February to reach »&.*, isiur lSld-14 prices as 100. accord- | mg to a Purdue university report ! it sue today. Toe study was made by the uni- i | versity s farm management depart j 1 treni lu cooperation with the U. H. 1 Hue*ii ot agricultural emnnsnlcs.' J While Hoosler farm prices rose J one point, national farm prices I dropped one point to 77.

FLOOD WATERS ARE RECEDING Extensive Lowland Flooding Likely To Continue In State Indiana polls. March 14 <U.P> 1 Mouthoru Indiana flood waters, si ihiuigii remaining stationary or omading. today continued lo threaten farming areas and mu nlelpallilea on the hunk* of awoll«n streams More than a score of highways ware blockaded by the highway dapartineui to prevent travel over ruada In constant danger of being washed out. aud some roads were under water Meanwhile, the weather bureau, keeping a close watch Ota the probability of the waters rising again, I wonted that extensive lowland Ibstdlng would continue for prole ably ihrae days, but foresaw only slight property damage. On the extreme southern reachas of the Wabash and the White Rivers, the water waa standing nearly stationary, but at more northern points. It was receding At Kvandvtlle the Ohio was ex peeled to reach a crest of 46 feet aa the storm of flood water poured into It from Indiana streams Refuge.* driven from their homee by the high water Sunday and yesterday were returning gradually today to clean up the debris washed into cellars aud ground floors by the flood waters. No estimate of damage eras poavtble, and It waa believed that •nly a few families suffered serious loaaea. The weather bureau predicted 1 fair and warmer weather today, with temperatures due for a sudden drop tomorrow, BRAVE SMOKE TO tCONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) thlas from their apertment home above the Sorg Meet Market. Mrs Matthias, carrying fhetr

HOWS YOUR STOMACH? rterdssU, Oktn — Mr*. *•„(] u ,, T„ g ,„ ■ - a-vt i, W » A *e »** ti * ae W *'>" •*. I* tv-r. *i. 4d an Dv*. o,rr> ‘ u “vs , ditt t" n. It Is *n s>*U to rrliev, iris ndumtem *n4 *a, os !lw Meniarh and hrlp* to m*V- »»o •**' e«i • Krtie- " C.*t It la li,,u<4 or tatlrta from year .t-uaewt i ud*f.

fl i-tHTfI This is the one big time in his life - - and of course he wants to look his best. It is only natural he wants to be correctly dressed and Mill be thrilled with our larjre selection of confirmation and commrnion suits. Then, too, it will serve as a dress-up suit for all occasions. Come in this week and make Our stock includes Blues in cheviots ... serges ... worsteds. Single or double breasted styles. s l4 To Complete His Wardrobe New Hats - - Shirts - • Neckwear - - Underwear Belts and Suspenders » • Handkerchiefs - - Hosiery - - etc. Holthouse Schulte & Co

°N THE SPOT The removal «f spots and staLna la a net-asaary feature of Hut general care of clothing *»d household textile* In the booklet "Hiatns and Spots" available from onr Service Iturewu at Washington directions tor Heating all sorts of *talits are given That "first eld" for the housewife in emergencies may save | many an etude of clothing aud other fabrics from being ruined Bend the coupon below teucluaing a dime) for your copy — GUP GODWIN It)'UK W. M. Kerby. Director. Dept B-flt, Daily Democrat's Service Sweeau. 1013 Thirteenth Streot. Washington. 0 C. Rod.,er<t la a dime (carefully wrapped* for my copy of the booklet Miaitta and Spots Removal," which send to, HTRWT nnd Mo. CITY —..— HTATK I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind

four-months old aoa. left the apartment and sought warmth In Ihe Dally Democrat ottuc when the sninfc* hecum too thick fbr the intent's Innas Rut little smok. rneebed Into the mewi market below, however Dr Morris was not the only professional man In the building to hrwvw the dense smoke other '••nanta of oflleee of the building, covered nos, and mouth with 1 kerchi. fs and hastily Improvised masks and pushed their way

Public Sale Aa we lure decided to quit farming, we will sail at public auction on Thomas Hill term 2 mites South and 1 mile Cast ot Wiltshire. Ohio, on MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1939 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 3 — HEAD OF HORSES — 3 1 Registered Fetcheron Marc. Black, age 8 yra , weight 1700. Bound. In foal to Kukelhahn Bros horse; 1 Registered Fercheron Mare. Black, age 13 yra., weight 1300; 1 Black Percheron Horae Coll. 7 mo. old 7— HEAD OF CATTLE —7 Registered Blown Swiss Bull 2 yra. old. Red Cow 6 yra. old, fresh, milking good flow; Brown Swiss Cow. 6. fresh, milking good flow Black Jeraey Cow. 5. fresh milking good flow. 3 Brown Swiss heifer calves HOGS A SHEER— 4 Hampshire Sow* and 2 Du roc Sow* due to farrow In April, 23 Feeder bogs. wt. So lbs each; t Feedet hogs, wt 80 lbs each, 7 feeder hogs, wt. 150 lbs. each. Spotted Poland China boar coming year old; 18 Good Ewes lamb In April, 1 Buck. — IMPLEMENTS — Mc-Decriiig 10-20 Tractor a Allis Chalmers 12 inch Tractor Flow. New Dunham Tractor Disc only cut So acres; J-Deere Mower, 3 ft with tongue truck, good Ohio hay loader Dump rake. Tedder, C. B A Q Corn Planter with fertiliser attachment; J-Deere 2 row corn plow, JDeere single row riding cultivator. Case riding cultivator. Mas*,) Harris corn binder. Oliver walking breaking plow; 2 wagons; 14 ft. hay ladder * grain hed: 14 ft. hay ladders, 2 double sets Breeching Harness, like new; Hors, Collars 22" A 24 ’; Oalvautxed Hog Feeder, new; DeLaval Cream Separator No. 12, like new; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash ENGLE BROS., Owner* Roy 8 .I'Unison Auctioneer T. Srhlefersteln- Clerk Lunch by l*adi*a' Aid.

PAGE FIVE

through to reapecUvo oßcea to garner valuable Cigar Biamtd Most humorous story < oucernlug the lire was that told by member* of the Knight of Columbus lodge, who had the lodge ruatodMtt pouring water into nil of the euspidor* in au effort to "put out the cigar that was making all that amoke." The firemen were playing water l on the burning structure before many of the lodge members tsalts *d what bad happened