Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1932 — Page 3

bb 111 "* „!? 10 fa**)' ** , »* in • r« I. Ml I" I* ** : ,;:X „ M , |M>*> Rl »<' ""711 IT Tl' I I 1 I I I' i I l« n (j 0 0 9 » I! I 3 J * * i I ’ I > ’ I < H I ■" ill ‘II«m1 is " 14 Hn' W‘ I' 1 ” 1 mCGIRLIS &«■ "i> 'i" 11 r>i v I'lifJl|>l<l I'W’ K!,,,!.!) «.i.. MU"'l I n( ike M . <■, ' mlr"»" I*l l,ll ' , l|(l H Ihr Mini* 1 I IJ; .. i||plllll«hl|* ll' 11l 'H,.. • ' i' J ""l ""' r l ' l, ‘' i ' mi ni ilhiiil J'l'in l ti'i. I'llli’tllf iKHI <| ur toil Mkv<. N.r ni l Wl'll i« pot»l’> ui.mrn* oernl, 'hry t : ''Bi..villi'Ur l»»i hi 4l Ihi'™'l ~ iiH l '"’ 4 ’ ,i|Mt .: llimMli niM "I '=■ ! lire !or«»nl n s Hilf after Mil <■. -li.-I -:i Ito hardfm n ■' I' ,fel 1,1 ,lll ' a aS >.ui, mini Ihi' »lli» n 1 pt! .il iiihrlerffll »>th| ■a r k. r : i ix It to*lwl | 'I «an utallt I'l l* M Ml- .. .li'il, UUI«I Illi’ ii^B ,: " '' '' h "l" | rl°M t MI 'I n 'nr« »'hdi ml 1 ! *l"' ' Mun .i inallM "I il"H <l lr ■to' L i' chiiaplouithlp I"! 1 hl «■) Imil li n M- ■; i ilkutiwil ’HI I I' il :j j. li)’ IlftflW W's« 'Hili' wliu opemten the« Iffc ' iin public kMHIIK In a anil h it the scene be- iu Blit r nfllciali raiii'itrri'il Ini M #»■ tr "it r ruling. to H m it i'i i.iiHtMiwtri’ race 21 ■ liM Sir jiai'iml the final day l<« ' 1 l"’"’i< I 'ullllig Mian Ulna, nil K 'i i w« 'mrltl’s iwurd In «< f’B i.'iim niiT snimilay. by ill ■ to M' fe linn “tul Minn Klein fir. Ha awn's U»i |l 'il de ,- ii 'iiii. The olbwa a ■il'is mi lam ire Doroilty ha ■fi i I'.i'il, rtobeth DiiHol*. ga and EM* Muller. Ilust- mi nicuibor to If,

Oj Ike rfatod l»l« till to flti Clltlil lll*''. Mll»»itklr, tn la ,kii toiiirl ftoirokt. toihH* ’<• ’"it hr lint hrtinti liatini hi hul link and fnmi uhM todtoll tier, »iih pt'itti. lie «'<« Ito “I I Mlle lit | Mlnek. H II MUM (' iplertd lliinl lit Ito (luyertl rtt third In Ito I Mlle r«< tin pl i’'it* li iwim* to ito lull dej * 1 Ml. nte rlnli ato ltd him Wi ftlet . Hie Im.'.' on ’alm.lat |. to rltor M IMlile "H* li. lull Wi * kvt toy to h htoud nitn.iwr '■ |tto r. 1 'll,’hill.' t-ein lie il 1 |(Hi! MiHtoni'' '« Ih’ iryuttl. I lake llecld. X V het *na|t: ■niliW "Illil.|s lode) Itpt’llill , 'iißi|iol|n Io hare Ito m a lutllnu ' i Mnpii* * Ito IXtoih I •’INI. All Itotria hlilelirll t»mnl 111 11 pnett'i dltM auk Io pilau, an 11 Mel Jiilinitm. iMltnlt. Hany ha • | bey, t'li)ca*n. and I.IWII' Htund |ll'hita|i>, lied fui Hunt plat" w ii!«llh tn ptilllle l! Wilhite Marke, i'lili'mu aiirt:>'» ( 1 fully iideiuled Illa tllle la Ito boyi IliileffliMllle dlrlalou. arorlll* II Jl»mta .ml alanlin lour nut of Hi t in dtenli. In Hie ottor went It I I’ll' ...... o No ChaiiKVh Made In Seclioniil Tourney liallaiupille, Jan. U. (UR) Hi Ictlki'i ttl Mien lor ai'itliinal an it'flii'ial liuaki'llial lotirnaiiii'iil | uaa ttlHnni'd by Hii' I II H. A, j pit an anniiuiiiTim iii Imlay. Tim Inianl of initirol, the an 'mdiiii tiimnl Mild, di'i lth'd to m«k Inn altrrallon* 111 Ito original ai'lm Innas 'alter tartliil roailderatloa 0 'all iM’lliloiu, iti|ii<'niH amt atnllabli HiltinHllon." 1 Itlni'lpib of th Matt uniiitf lilgli sdnails hail iitiili'itli'd Io A l» Treater, enninila’lniirr of tin I. H. 8. A, A. atnlnst the ttrratigi' iiient which alll lend Hum St ,lne|ill maty teams to the aetlhdi al al Ihiahoii. This, they tunlnnd alll hrlni lutrlhcr too many strony li ain* In a si'i tioii,il tourney. laut year a sectional ms liohi at Mlnhitakd ami Mother al Elk hart. Brooklyn Buys Wilson Ne» York, Jan. J.’i.-tUB Hai k WllnttK, recently nniulred center fielder, may come Io New York neat week Io elgn Ida contract with the Brooklyn llohine. I’naldeiil Frank York of the Hol). Ina has Imlit'alrd lie probably will Invito Hack to visit Manhattan next week when the major leagues are having their schedule meeting* and the baaeball writers their annual dinner. BIGTENNET SEASONLULLS Cl ygo,Jim. 25.-IU.B- .Michigan ravi , tn Ohio Slate Thursday light for our of the Illg Ten busiclliiill games this week. Mid--11111 uamlnatlons have side trackd the athlete* temporarily, the inly oil' r game Illis week bringng together Chicago and Minneota at Miniii'iiindls. Ohio and Michigan will he lightig in remain In the tllle race. Ohio osed mil by Northwestern, 25 to I, Saturday, Is lied fur second lare with Mlniiesola. Michigan isl hi Mliini'solii M to 20 and an lher lleftiit tonight, probably -uiild ollmlnalc flic Wolverines as itle prnsimi'ls. Norlhweslorn pttllcd through the rat half of Its season without a Heal winning six games, three by one-point margin. The Wildcat* avc yet to face Purdue in two lines mid must fare two of their le-polnt victims, (Hilo and Mich.mi. on tlm laltora' own doors. The staiulliigs:

K-d O gjJP reg Jytaß® I Face Powder Mp renders a ■ Itttity.TO <wn.falM»wg appearance you secure, re- ■" w nl Its ordinal attractttaiMt tilt toy.without ‘filing. Itshijlily ■Mlle ami astringent action ■Pi correct blemishes and skin Bibin. MIIMIIOS I ORIENTAL Iw. fflgWW*’, Flsth end Raahwt Sh»do» I

Team W L ?«■ Northwestern n o I.W Ohio Blate 3 1 Ts ll MinMoiH 3 1 ,Wl Purine 2 1 .887 Illinois 3 ? ■«» Mlclr/ll 3 2 i® l itolnna 1 1 .2W Wisconsin I • '2IW Chlraso 0 8 .W* low.:. .01 000 Will Protest Cut Marlon, Ind., Jan. 25 -(U.K -An Injunction suit agmi'st lire 20 per relit cut ordered In rules of tile Indiana llonernl Service company, wan helnc proparml by counsel for the cdinpsny today. Tim suit will lit filed In federal eolirt In IndiUnupolln. officials snld. Tlio reduction was ordered by the public sorvlco (■ommisslou, which suliseipiriitly refused a reheiiring oil the case. Officials of the company said the Injunction would be nought on lbs irouuds that a constitutional auendiiieut provides tint private property be couiisntei! without cumpensHtiou.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JAM'ARV 25,1932.

?mit« ' II Will (toy j l|.i'ii<nd Uorllla* detailed Gene- . i >a high school Cardinal toskelbill 1 < iui si llurifiinl Haturdsy in an In- "" inc.iiin liuskeihall game by « " • i<i( lu 11. The Idlin' wns dose but Htttford lipid the eii|i' mtot of the tlriic in tiic preliminary game 'Hart- " find Ito.eivH heel Henuia Iteswre If Kie glint Hutilhuimi nffhlat.Lal both giltes Uifun and «i» MHII, h . Hartford (l») FC- FT. TP 'in Anderon. I it i' 0 .I il :ih,„-mak"i, f Ila dW| M T. ,r a .11l Anderson, t 1 3 " , l< fi"idaiAi-i, g, I 4 ■ I "'loiiilx ' b ' ,J Geneva (16) ' ( Oil McKlwh k, f it 1 1 l h „8l»hl, e 1 J (Ili'iiih'iiOllig, g 12 1 I ,u»|. v I 0 8 I I’l , d l. toiuls 5 5 15 ind nls Here's the Imskrtlnill prograin A. for Hie week: k'lflDAY AND SATURDAY, Jan. an- "!' mid 30 l '" llll, y l " ,in "' y 111 1 toe ilei-10' will! Ploasatll Mdl«. Ileneva HaHlord, •torne. Kirkland, of Monmouth. Jctorson ami Miiniw de (imipctiiu' FRIDAY, 2U Uy COMMODORES VS. Central t’ lllll ' A. ,up. to Fort Wayne at Decatur. I he y| s |,|.oW JACKETS vs. Cohilnhla re- city at Columbia City. St. SATURDAY, January W 'it YEIJ/W JACKETS vs. Soutli, id. side at Furl Wayne, ng I —- I The Yellow Jackets will "i eti 1,11 their most rigid test of the sea ' ' lk ' ion The two opponents, Columbia Cty and Soulh Slde both ar ' regarded as state tournament nw terial-Columbia City is not rated quite as good as South Side, ■i k Hie Ciirliinieii krei>lM r b'lp rk on Hie ground and play the bus- H Hl ketball they are capable of playing - in ho th games thia week end, i ib- n lC y'|| win bolli ganiim “I , ii 1 in The Commodores meet their old i» rival C- hcre Frlllay " g " * g* Tlcktoawlllgoonsah'WcdMday "X < The Commodores havi an ex lent chance nt knocking off " , highly toulod Fort Wayne aggre- , gallon. I - ( . The County tourney it Be™ i >5 U, HaXZX 0 d W |to* as a the contenders right now-Gene- | v , Monmouth, Berne, all three are t II conceded a chance-and Monroe 15 and Pleasant MiHl also are enteri; ed , but are regarded to have j !' weaker teams. I » j ijiK-k will) claim* to bl' a imluf' ; s ' aiixed t'itlien tl,e s,ll ""' b 'T L " doing a little sly stomachhl,lg about Decatur high school '■ vhmasium-cvldeniKpn'Pai'ta 111 L allhl when Bluffton and ], " lx - ( . it tiir Pla> here - ''»" 1 k "1 '• Hmto mentioned the Decatur gym- p n ‘. |s|l|in a „d placed a mie« 'I" v two after the word gym y— / 8 S ,i makes basketbawls migh h„artllv when one from " L scoffs 'at our gviniiashin ■ b a always lias been supeiiot p y mum,,,, in basketball mi any * nd of a I' 1 "" 1 ' Wc " 8fl11 ° S " " i’ H||| |ftoii regularly and trim Im r , ri g,„-. ; in llmlr old •'lm l '" « M !■ before that in « ball wberc ' | ar | ig imz'lr Ilin ball in bethe <*» ' I', 5 fcrt Cdrtrai a have any trouble with » b( -, ris in the locs' gy™”"-'"’- ,■ J;;*nok si* sb* 1-7“;,! 1 te, of the floor and made live i then’" j CONQiUriJUTIONS • tlm W" l '" 1 ™ 6r ' fCf rinl' Ft i „ v ,.r Flirt Wayne Central' l,( K m'iire ,b'-vm. J „ on denliali " is » r aMt “ } Ills second stringer ß ' ()1 ' Mendy » ot ’ |„ t s ;,coud strings ’ C* Eridar night ■ Kerb used : vhslilutns almnsl Hie cu lm , M ine wllli Co' ltal ~ " ml fcy worked like HEAT c. c. HEAT COLUMBIA CITY' I'd : beat south side. w. County toumey gems’ ' t,rl ,i. y night-The tournament is go Jto ’e a dandy-six teams h.ve Ph i ’hanM of t »PM X Almost every game «h<t“ld be s | i whizz,

I The Nickel Comes Back \ , ni. ■■ «'**• ' A £ 1 i Wft jW; Vk K. - - oft JnA 7- a ,/* vOFFEEI SALAD i I Mi®| ■ ■ LWF Ifb nr. U ' < r Ta *»Aj Jit" ’■ <a! J AHf.Ar maiHß t I 50!'P MUS-I IU | m I BImI Della Kiiyat I* shown with the five-rent dimer she <iij(.y>'<l at tl„ hlilcngo Theological Seminary Coniinunliy Home. Wheal «n* listbasis of almost every dish served and 110 gues s were served the i nickel dinner. The meal was served to uen.onstrali' the vTioaspiii Mi of toleat ami tile posoibllily of fi'ciilllg the i lireiplini d Inexpeiisivi'ly .

Gradw - IV. (I. Teep'i' 24 211.1 »« Willi tin Nn I 23 22 97.2 r Myrtle "lenoills 25 24.61 98.45 Malle Stem s 24 23.33 M. 63 Hobo— Iln Jnluii'oli 35 30.6 97.14 Evanitollae Steele 23 22.5 97.92 Blue Creek Township ' l) TrUitftv-H. D llabcgger hI .toa Fraiei 46 44.22 96.1 '' Ealelle L t'ani.diell 29 26 91 ' d J. Chaim r Iklwurdn Illi 37.05 »5.«7 !I '. Eldon e'p'iinger 35 34.06 97.30 b'oni oe Township Tinate* Nok'i Rich 1,1 Floyd JohMov .18 37.27 98.0.1 Francilie Ollvtr 24 23.51 98 Margaret Price 23 22.64 95.4:t ", Rulh Martz 20 1 1.33 96.77 Ray Duff 40 '.8.11 99.44 Ezra Snydei 37 .16.2 98.05 " Harry Johnson 4( <313 98.73 11 High School- • ll Virgil Wagi ir. Holir land Sprurger. Ven- " ta Rl 'i, Lavina ( 'l Christ'net "!> 7’.5 9S. I (Jrades- | Lloyd Bryan 30 2170 9M6 0 Ruth t.llbi-rl 27 26 7 Mardelle llinke" 27 26 7 99 * Parochial i|.l J. I). II Schwartz 58 >7.8 99.7 ii'i French Tcwnah p i’- Trustee- Ed viii Bi'i d Myron toibioan 23 21.61 95.34 r, it, li. itoFavour 28 2''' ♦ 1- Vera Owona 37 3-1.2' »7.'.i4 »' Marcella Rnblll 29 2. <3 97.70 d Louise Ni'ii.-baili i 30 29 51 98.61 ■' Elizabeth (Tamer 26 !f 96.14 Hart'ord Tov nihip Trustee-A. F. Ihler | Unit (Hove—--5| Lester 111 VKild. 29 28 3 ''7.'9 Mary Schlayenlu ul 34 '3.< 1 9 77 Hartford High Stoitn l Russell Stell','r, Lester Kerr, Dorothy Spninger, Ma r j BulliVan 71 72.34 97.79 Mary Pusey . 47 inJ s»f> Grades Edna (ih'llilel Ing 30 9.M ‘'li. J.i Marcella Mlciiam 2i- 17.51 97 50 I Wabash Township 11 Trustee Kd St ah',v < [ Harold long 27 '2 .7 '■' <.9 !' Mary Wheal 20 19.20 9 48 daily- Ung 26 26 i"' I Geneva High Sih'in JL 0. Until. Nell I'yli. 1 Until Mahoney. Blanche Aspy, ■l' W. VIIZ ■ I'3 91 6 !!o.i'3 j A. C. Cook 4b 47 7 99 o:' Grades—- ! Mary Brennan 11 39 ?2 isß | Goldhio Butcher 50 49 97 58 Mildred MtoTay I- 1 42 4 ''•• 7 4 Miigdalrna Illrscliy 44 12..')!) 57.7 i Ruth I’UnW Hol-' ( ati.ei'ine I'tuvi'l I" I' -O' I ; Jjfferaon Township Trimlci’ -i.'lyiics Arnold ! High School /oii'ii Marsh, Morrill | Tharp, Dornan Petty. i Lola Robertson 74 71.77 9'l 9 'j j Grades— I Helen Kenney 43 41 94 97 51 ' Oslo Hlestand 46 44.5 97.0.> Madeline Robin 41 42.91 Du.2o o " Many Reported Killed Nw York, Jan. 25 UI.R) Tri' /ate advices not conflrinrii from (iltlcial quarter.' were i-'-ri’lv-d here today sti.vlng Hint I’""' cr more persons had boon killr-'l over Sunday In the Salvador uprisliu'. Those aflVlccH, among the last to arrive before coinmuiiitailoiia with the interior were furl her ewWled, described the uprising ! as o( Miumunistic nature, and irnid the klllhig* bad occurred in the interior.

MlfllfK »l« j Detalui' Clovci'lcat taki'lltall li'um will meet the Leipilc. Ol'.lc Men liants al yeculur high s'dioi'l gymnasium Tuesday night al 8 o'clock, Tlic Leipsic team is regarded as one of the best Independent outfits in Ohio. Maipger Boh Hill aiinotniced today Unit the fall strength of the Clovi'i'kiils would be In uniform, Hollon, who has been olit of the ||geii|) for several days because to illness is reported to lie ready Id start the Tuesday night game. I Admission will be 25 cents r (i'' inilulls and the doors will open til 6:(5. The big game will start ill S o’clock. Deratin' brut tin' tolpslc team on Hie Buckeyo flour with a last nimilte rally. Thu game Is expected to be close. - —- 4 ♦ Report Is Compiled I 4 Following Is the monthly allciidante report lor all schools of tin county, reported to County Superintendent ('. E. Striker. The first column Is Hie name ofthetem her, flic first figtire column Is the numtor to pupils; the second Hm average tier pupil attendance and the last column is the peicentag-' of attendance: Union Township Trustee—Arthur Blakey Elizabeth Leyse 33 32.5 JS.fifi Bessie Carter . 27 25.88 95.8 Paul Similar 27 2(i.ii 98.5 Parochial Rev. M, J. Frosch. 20 19.5 97.5 iß'eruhart Scholl z .49 39 95 Roto Township Trustee—Phil Schieferstcln Esin Fleming 29 27.9 911.2 High School 11. A. Emlaly, Thelma Cogan, Nellie Parrish 53 51.72 97.51 j Grades Ham Haggard 38 SD.tt ! |l| -I9 Margaret Schenck 25 21.7 99 Itos Fiihrniitn . 23 22.5 97.8 Parochial Id. A. (Ireilllkn . ’2 31-3 97.97 Preble Township Truslee- -Ernest Worlhnian Milton Worliug 20 17.77 98.58 Dan 0. H00p25 25 !W 11. M. H0uck2019.9 99.2 . Parochial—--11. F. Ncllsun 4:142-2 “■ I l-Tc-ila Butick 26 25 IU-2 P.lidOlpll Stolp . li" 59 99.2 I A. W, Rossman 11 4n ! 98 I Barbaru Vpllnth .35 90. W Kirk'nrd Township 'l'riislce—Ds.ult’l Si lierr,' l,cii Slrulini kE27.71198H.il I’aiiline Buckmusler No report • Bdna Borne . 35 34.1 981. Vi'llia Coppess 2U 25.17 97.97 Uargitrto Arnold 26 26.5 98-' | Millam Grifl’ilhs 32 Sl.tl 99.991 llgh Si'hooll. .1. Malin, William Bryan. (Ilcnuys ArHold, Velma FurlHey 83 80.5 9i Washington Township Trustee—T. 11. Noll Jorolhy Spuller 31 32.50 97.39 Hyde troulner 22 21,9 99.5 iliner Ebrsain 27 26.66 98.,0 V, 0. Little 29 28.07 96.8 Jarguerltc Lewellen 29 28 99.21 St. Marys Township Trustee Orton Fortney 'leasaul Mills High school leury Snyder, Agues Yager, Helen Maun, Velma .Fortney 84 78 92.4

i PRISONERS IN EUTILE EFFOR’ TO BREAK. AL! (CONTINURP FROM FAQ* O. EJ ninuxl with ttlsKm. »toto«n, in, I pinvi»*< «*»pvsn«. wt-rr Its*' .sis, tli«<! • motor* t.< "s'i>M* «»«1 •> I ' The |Hill< «"iu.>i> wh»4 (I. . KFr-vwt-I coat*. dr«* their irust.-li < <*, uh<l with ulioutsv of ’'com* t> < njw," I .tier*rd the snots A few >• utew later 70 ovnvtoto wore one . nr) u*. In ihr prlwnn yard. Thw -Ive until only tlselr tnmvhoonw the I r»KOlar ''lvnhhie" In Kuala*-, .oewi not carry a ano. An ..fflclal Mataeuont tin tUe| home office wald that loe « total I of too pilaonerw at Ibari ■ .< r par-1 tMgMled iu <h" tnovem-'.' The' firtwoti warder* launritw »• vikgpgied| with gunai flie.l tn or< <.t ravapew No |vrl*<>nere **<■ i •' and none *** werioualy hurt, 'I ..tetr-1 nienl weld. About 3t> w> taken Io howpltal No prieoner ha* rex i from I Dartmoor aim* Th* ateis-ment *alil *! i *omr prfwm record* were In d hut that there Woulil l»r no it' • ully In I teplacinit them. “The < > of the I trouble it not known. home] wecretary will arranggo u .•ivtufry," I the *t*trnienl coliclud--Earlier a unofTi<ta! r .? -rt* weld I that twn oourfcta ar.. Killed and I bf. Injured and that t n escaped. All mate rrwidrn,* Princeton.l near the prison, war * rolled as special constable*, gh - .Ties, anil I posted on road* arouti I Elihhl llxhta were th ■>* .- t main court yard an t> ...st* of cells. Troop* were st. t:<’. l>y. i There were atorlcw < nllautry : during the riot. On- . e termer.] . named ODonovan. w.ved the life nt deputy prison ;nnus»ioncr 0.1 D. turned by bra I . v ff convicts ] who threated to i ! » Turner tn I death Another convict n whove to ' beat off prisoner* nt inn to ] i attack a warder In a * r room. The Rev. Ernr«t J . ,en. Prison I chaplain, was at’sck >y prisoners ' who threw him lj »J»v ground and tore hl* clothes, >.rhlng for pri-| son keys. During the turm< i v.one convict* , raided the wardet antecn and consumed gallons o >. -*, whisky, and beer. Trouble Is-aau ,1.. a convict | ( attacked and injo' xs a warder. On Saturday, the prt •yers demonstrat.ed loudly at br .fast, claiming . that they had it. car with their ( porridge. ■ According to u -.Z ial versions, j the prisoners ma mass attack on the warders F . »y while they were at exeref*. .• the prison yard JUDD Ml > DER CAEs PROCEICDK 'CtINTtNCEit f PAGE CINEt ballistic expei . v.irued to the stand to idem the .25 calibre shell found ii- "tr*. Judd's bed- ( room here. P» • ~J It had marks similar to ’.f , : - found in the I trunks iu »r.i. ' the bodies of the I, two girls ». .hipped to Urn I Angeles. I Mrs. Frank A ..uce, owner of the apartment ir. • ich Mrs. Leroi and Miss Sam ie - were shot to death the nu i of October 16. I, identified a ru. com the apart- ■ ment. Alar ;• >ece bloodstained. was found w i Los Angeles police open t;«e trunks. —o- —. , TWO CKI? <SSE O ' CERS QUIT ’. (CONTiNVF » I "RM PAGE ONE)

Hupport Ch< ’ ml iSun Fo. Thi« w»a indi- retion of a further I row ixiween the general and C i.n ; Kai-Shek, since Shen will re a ; to obey the latter's orders sc-' ■ . act independent |y in the Slisu;.- ' ii area. Japanese C .sul General Mursi, in a confe with. Mayor Wu Teh-Chen ■' cater Shanghai, demanded a ■ • nejiatc reply to the Japanese natuni. The mayor, howc-'e.-, , it him off with the prom! e <o reply “as soon as possible.” It wa arned authoritatively | that tli<- ' -paneso navy forces I would ta ■ o action until the return of f « nese Minister Slitgexuitsu to igliai Wednesday. In ovvi.t ial a solution of the diffic'iln aiMiot be reaelicd. it was f'Tl’i ceil tbat the Japanese first ."-.lid order their nationals now >i .-h.vnghai to cv<i<-natc. A Ii ca'.i n of Chinese factions such as 1- .rated in tills action had bee’. ght by Japan, it wis uuggestr i Chen tlie United Press he advocate- lie strongest policies jn the .'tellurian dispute not a. stop if sard war but to enable stispiu. >n of diplomatic relations with .’si i- 'I lils would allow an approach ' - the situation requiring a con >r 'ice of world powei-t where na’s difficulties with Japan < s ' be settled. Chen said. "Th' sfcreucc at Nanking, where < lang Kai-Shek and Ills colleigii * arc meeting, remind: ene ' a people facing conquest. ' Ch«u id- "Chiang KetoSbek and ids s< porters have the mentality of ni'.-t willing to submit to con-

I queat. i "A gmaalve policy does not m- | quire a foreign mluieter. My I trouble at Nanking was that rh.'u.t had model.i problems with media ' val minds facing them Nanking I overlook * the danger of tha break-1, |up of the central goverumenl.l . with-it will menu the breaking up], | of China and iter ttohvwrv Into th"| i hand* of communism. “JagHtii deliberately «<>uglit tol I break up the government through i ’he creation of ln< idv-nts In order I i to force <i--aliiiK with local author-1 | It les Instead of central authorities. | k This explains the ultimatums! awaiting unaware al Shanghai I "Japan, does not want a unified | | China She wants a Piebald! China.'' Chen refuted argument*, that I I Article XVI <>( the le-ugiie of Nations covenant, which provide* 1 for an economic and fhmtietal boycott against an aggressor im-1 lion, could let be Invoked prior jto u state of war. He said after i the sanctions of the league were Invoked, the question would be one between Japan and the league and China would find heraelf proudly allied with the civilised | world. “Chinn doe* not fear war,” I Chen said, “lint Chiang Kai-Shek I | I* ready to tell Japan to go as far I is she likes, that I*, as far as she j | to cotve’-med." | “I have attempted to create the! | opportunity for the I’ntte.l States I to couvoke the signatories of the I I nine power pact, but China has e l 1 butted America'* offer nt a helping | band." MEETINGS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR ADAMS COUNTY I (CONTINVKD FRXXM PAGE ONEI j demonstration in the Dan Maxclin I lorchard at 1:M o'clock in the after ! ItuMvn This orchard is located three! | miles north of Berne and one-half' mile west of State Road 27. Mr. McCown will also dlscues I strawberry culture and its probable ■ profits in the Amish Pans-hial | | school at 7: 3<t o'clock Thursday I Inight. January 2M. On Thursday afternoon. February | 14, a meeting particularly for the I | members of the testing association i twill be be id at 1 o'clock iu th< | I Beer school house. 3 miles north I lot Berne and one mile west of I (State Road 27. G. A. Williams will be present and represent the dairy| extension service of Purdue Vni- | veratty. On Tuesday. February 9. a weed j 1 school will be held in the Beer ] scliool house in which the Indiana i ' seed law will is* explained and in the aftrrn.sxn various weed seeds will be identified. Dairy-Legume School Wednesday. February 17. a dairy t legume school li;is been s< In-duh-ii to i»e hold in tile Beer school house, t Tliis school will have both a morit- ' ing and afternoon session. A rep p resentative of the dairy extension e and the agronomy department of Punlue will lie present. Anyone s interested in this work is cordially p | invited to attend. ’ . ---r:-’-- * .. , Rivers Reach Peak 'I Indianapolis, Jan. 25. — lU.R) — I Flooded southern Indiana rivers '• were expected to reach their peak today and begin receding before ■ tomorrow. With cold weather pre- ' eluding the likelihood of more rain, it was expected that rivers and ] streams w ould lie back within their I bank.s by tile latter part of the , I week.

Vote To Table Bill Washington, Jan. 25- (UP)—The house naval affairs committee to day voted to shelve the Vinson s6l G.vMHI'OtMi warship con.->trcct ion hill until after tile Geneva Disarmament conference. Melvin Kohler of n»*ar Bluffton was a business visitor tn this city today.

One Dose German Remedy Ends Gas “I was idik and tmrvoua with I indigrstioh and stomach gas. Otoe dose of A'llerika helped. I eat anything now and sleep good.”— Henry Dodd. You can't got rid of indigestion or gas by jnst doctoring the stom aeh. For gas stays in Hie UPPER bowel. Adierlka reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poison* which cause gas, nervousness and bad sleep. Get Adlorika by tomorrow you j feel the wonderful effect of this German Doctor’s remedy. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

THE ADAMS THEATRE TUMGHT AND TUESDAY—IO<-35t " II EL I BOUND’’ W>fh Leo Caiilto, Lola Lane. Lloyd llu(jli»s. >H ittnutoria! roiiKtiee <if crtaio and liuuianitv that ‘ill live long aft r la»* Bur»rb scene haw fa*«< from the screen! Added—Two Comedies. r

PAGE THREE

BOWER FREED UNDER THREAT .rONTINI KD FROM PAGE ONE) I note front ths kidnaper* and was designed io Maks the kidnaper* be lllcve that Mr*. Dower unit the uutltlorltle* hud not tscrived the genulni ' unto but rather a note from a gaug I of extortionists trying to muscle in lob Vite esse to collect the ransom I The News' copyright portrayed | Italians, who frequently have flgur- ]•■<! In Colorado gung*tcr and erltr. lilial anna)*, as the master minds iK-lilhd the abduction. The News nam'd Joseph P. | Roma. Denver automobile dealer. |<>nce credited witli being a deadly I enemy nf Pete Carlino, slain gang |chief, and an Italian named Small |done a* the men with whom Mrs. (Rower negotiated before her hitsI bund was released. Bower was so closely guarded that liia story of his 10U hour's of terror in the kidnaper*' hands wae unrevealejl furtkor than sketchy details; He said he believed he was held In a mountain cabin near Denver t'ud Sunday afternoon he assisted police in an attempt to find the place. The News, however. *uid Bower was held "not more titan ten mlnj utes automobile ride from West | Florida Avenue and South Sheridan I Boulevard." in south west Denver. Bowei', Ids wife, his attorney. Janies A. Marsh and Chief Clark denied any ransom was paid in the | negotiations which Mrs. Hower had i with the Italians. Bower said he was well-treated I while in captivity, and was reelas- | ed only because the kidnapers were j mlstod hy the hoax note. The kidnapers never unpatted his : eyes in the entire five days except I for the brief time in which be wrote a note tn Ids wife, the x-on-(tents of which police refnseil to ii-venl. and which they simulated ] iu the hoax note. INTERIOR BILL IS REPORTED BY COMMITTEE ' (CONTINPED FROM PAGE ONE) I quate to carry tin* program through to the end of the fiscal I year." Other major economies were effected in the geological survey. ! Which was allowed only >2.279.5110. • $862,240 less than current approI priations aiwl $624,000 below the I budget estimate. The national park service was | allowed $8,140,624, $1,37?,(>30 less I than funds for the present, fiscal ‘I year. This represents among 1 other economies, a decrease of ' $1,000,000 from current allowances 1 for purchase of privately owned lands. A total of $21,758,339 was recom--1 mended for the office of Indian affairs, exclusive of tribal funds, a decrease of $3,231,157 below current appropriations. 1 | o— Rev. Hill Expires Warsaw, Ind.. Jan. 25 il’l’) Rev J. S. Hill. 73, retired I’ntted I’res’byterlan minister living at Wi- ' nona I.ake, died at New Kinsington. pa., where he was visiting relatives it was learned here today. Rev. Hill formely lived in Rock Island ill.

1 Ashbaucher’s MA.IE S T I C FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE , ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 7311 ! THE CORT ; LAST TIME TONIGHT , ‘A Dangerous Affair’ i A Mystery Comedy Romance _ with Jack Holt and Ralph Graves i Tiny woke <t<> a sleepy town with a joke that really Sturt,I ed Hornethtim. I Added—Clever Comedy if I Movietone News. lEc-40r. . Tomorrow Night Is I’nl s X i 1 :. I- Don't forget 11. Two admit ted for t the price of one. No guest ticket a needed. — ■'