Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1934 — Page 5

■HIIESTS ffIsESSWII BL For Pheasant From Slate Are Wcceriinu Supply HV .-tHi.-ut lit conJH. ...... the num ■ ... ■ i .. . <>( the state,l Mb ; . 1:1 i for pheasant ,-iinervi .... I,r, s ’ . ■ tai.-d todaj by ; | y T H inn ii', file division M r. qlle. Us for !■-. ecus, these re ■ dubs s al in .. . ■. . -x-ary Io fur ... num club has . ... the requests. - .. lo be tended e!i;f.,- until they reach a , ion hi . ell.-. The div is ion |di. .teants grown

■HAT IS HOME /jO A • GARDEN?! All About the Radish

! small garden perhaps. because I 1 early spring, and this hardy little planted as soon as thre. w. <ks later. 7 .mud of light md too . Tile olive and ' V good thing to retnem . nrltor varieties 1., tit- y are picked th" nnlo and strong they will ■ it tin m as soon as mature. ven. i .i’ rule is that the ill. take mature, the tli. flavor; they also takobi - -iiape like the Mo ' --iininieriari'ii"' among them being, d Chartier. Icicle >.■' among the . and is lather mild. qu> lion of mildness has tli.- i" ;■ in of seedsmen in 'Pit's i w varieties, and ■' be*»i ii.. i by shortening the Klk>n. Tin early globe type is for mildness, and with a (l f plantings every in th ■ spring, a continuous Mie hail. They cannot be nn into the summer. may be grown in rod, yellow colors and are very Brtire for this purpose. The] should not be ne-1 for they will supply al the winter season. fault in planting'

Siner Vatican” of Pope Pius 6>."'..S—Wt &&.S.b /3pC iSBkSt-*- **■ •■» --wwv w.s MW **'9 ■ ■ 1- |p|x *>■ *"■ i*hP* I* I JLAMMR*’ ‘ MF mPWW 4, —J* .11 I ’ ' ♦jfe z -,w^ ;> .<* s ’ 6 jb *J s f ■- - ’ • frfliißEl ' t ®k,„7. e ’ of Castel Gandblfo, Italy, the beautiful villa, housed a Pontiff. Belo* is a vie* of the beautiful Pope Urban VII] in 1629. which may be occu- terrace garden. The villa has been completely tevr»iay Pope Pius as a Summer Vatican this year. It furnished, one of the new features being a two-way H “*d be the first time in 63 years that the villa radio transmission plant.

!by the clubs. ( Clubs from which requests have | been- received for pheasant eggs for i I hatching under this plan are the I Adams County Fish and Game Con- | i nervation League; Fort Wayne | [Chapter Izaalt Walton League; , I Farmers and Laborers Game Pro-1 j teqtlon Langue of Oaaa County; ' Crawford County Conservation 1 Club; Itelaware County Chapter I Isaak Walton League, Albany Con I nervation Club; Ferdinand Fish and , Game Club; Rochester Chapter Izlak Walton League; Gibson County ! I Fish and Game Association. Farmers Fish and Game Preserve ' of Gibson County; Izaak Walton League of Howard County; LaPorte I County Fish and Game Protective ' Chapter. Westville Chraper; Maxin-1 klckee Fish Club. Culver; Bremen i Conservation Club; Pike County . ’ Fish and Game Association; Grand- i I view anl Hammond Township Con-1 nervation Club of Spencer County; i I Penn Township Fish and Game Pro-1 I tectlve Association of St. Joseph i I County; Dale Conservation Club; I Washington County Fish and Game 1 Club; Switzerland County Fish and . Game Club; and the Farmers and Sportsmen Club of Dubois County. 0 Wood Pulp Exports Up Stockholm, —'(UP) —The export | of wood pulp from Sweden set a i record in 1933. This 1,600,000 tons, iof cheini-al cellulose were shipped | aboard, which is several thoheind [ [tons more than the previous record 1 export of 1929.

WjF Jpjjr -; fSCARLET r.l GLOBE JW FRENCH IHZ l-X V w) v ■ t4L ~ n "w 1 3 I WRITS J n\ \ \ TIPPED. iMk W \ ' Ii W' 'S \ - IIV' .V \v \ long I "VI V V- \ WHITE \ XiX VIENNA. ICICLE. \\ Xk ■ Tadish jypes radishes is to sow them too thick- | ly. The best results will be ob- . I tained by thinning them to 2 I inches apart in the row. This ! crowding is especially detrimental where the earlier crop is desired. Plants should be thinned out as soon as they appear above the surface. With the larger varieties, 6 inches of space is needed. Rei member, they are one of the first ; spring vegetables, and can be | sown as soon as the ground is j workable. Growing Ball radish, a round, j early red variety, received a gold 1 medal in the AH-America trials of i dew varieties for 1934. It represents the latest improvement in the quick growing, mild, round I ytpe for earliest planting.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 7, IMI.

Figures in American Legion Lobby Furor y jKKKg \ L-. .7 ■ / 1 Wy 'TIRF.S ■ W fW) 1 Ds e«viE i MwMMHB ' 'e The recent veterans veto landslide which marked President Roosevelt’s first major defeat since his inauguration and brought a storm of protest, led by Dr. W. Russell Bowie, of Grace Church, New \ork, from 61 pulpits throughout the nation, focuses the national spot’ight upon Colonel John T. Taylor, of the American Legion Legislative Counsel, who. more than any other man is credited with the great Legion victory. Colonel Taylor, a veteran of the world war, in which he won 13 decorations, is regarded as the most f 'ffective lobbyst on Capitol Hill since the days of Wayne B. Wheeler and his dry cohorts. He played a prominent part in founding the Legion in 1919 and has been its foremost champion at the capital ever since. The Right Rev. Ernest Jlilmore Stires, Protestant Episcopal Bishop cf Long Island, is one of the noted ecclesiasts who denounced Ix-gion lobbying.

TRI STEES MI ST ABIDE BY PLAN fCONTINt’EH FBOr.I TAGE ONE) for tlie responsibility of administering relief in Pigeon township, and that it would be illegal for him to sign an agreement whi -h would free him of this responsibility. Kiely signed the agreement after being assured by Book that such responsibility rests with state assigned workers. Book announced today that approximately half of the 897 townhip trustees in the state had signed the new relief contracts and that the remainder were expected by the first of next week. 61 STUDENTS TO GRADUATE HERE MAY 21 (GONTINUEn FROM PAGE ONE) Burt A. Townsend. Thelma A. Whitrigl’it, Marcella I. Williams. Melvena E. Williams. Cordelia M. Worthman, David Clowser Wynn, Max E. Zimmerman. Academic and Commercial Gcrtrhde V. Brandyberry, Marcella Charlotte Gilbert. Ardis Lucile Walters. Commercial and General Raye Maxine Eichar, Vera Jane Schlickman. Dlgar 11. Werling. Oscar C. Werling. General John A. Baumann. Thelma Josephine Carper. Glen C. Dickerson, John V. Heller, Eugene Knodel, J. Robert Magley. Robert C. Martin. Leia B. Palmer. Wilbur Reynolds, William R. Srfuders Fred A. Scheiman. Ida Mae Steele. Gerald Gene Strickler, Paul Edwin Stri.-k---ler. Forest F. Baker. Edward L. Summers- ’ ” Th<' commencement program is: March Spirit of America —J. S.

I Zamecnik. Festival Overture Edward Hazel. Decatur Junior Band ■ invocation —Rev. Glen E. Marshall , Pastor Church of God, Decatur. Ind. I Music — Mixed Chorus, Decatur 1 High School. ta) Thanks be to God —Dic-kson-1 Salter. / (b) Songs of the Leaves —Pearl son. Address—“On Coming of Age"— Dr. L. At Pittinger. President Ball i State Teachers College, Muncie. ! .Indiana. | Presentation of Graduating Class i I —-Prill. W. Guy Brown. . II Presentation of Diplomas — Pres. Dr. Burt Mangold. I Benediction Rev. J. M. Dawson Pastor Christian Church, Decatur, 1 I Indiana. Finale —March, Sabre anl Spurs j—John Philip Sousa. Mixed Chorus — Selections in , charge of Miss Helen Haubold, Supervisor of music, Decatur Public ; ’ Schools. Junior Band — Selections in 1 charge of Mr. AllXfrt Sellemeyer. Band Instructor, Decatur Public S', hools. 0 HEAVY LIST OF CANDIDATES IN COUNTY RACES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I county assessor, six for treasurer and competition for the state leg- ' i islative offices. • The list of candidates is the • ! largest ever filed in this county and the race for the party nomf- • nation on the Democrat ticket is • I expected to he one of the most I interesting ever experienced The candidates who had filed . ' up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon on the Democrat and Republican t chefs for county offices follow; For Sheriff - I Democrats: Samuel Bentz, Dal- ' las Brown. Joseph A. Colehin, Hubert Cochran. John W. Dickerson, Frank Fortney, Arthur A. ' Lehman, Tillman H. Gehrig. Elmer | B. Anderson. Albert Studler, Lewis Reinking. Francis J. Schmitt, George Fosnaugh. Ed I’. MllTer, Dent O. Baltzell, Charles Hicks, I Harry Frauhtger. Otto S. Sales. Republicans: Hubert Ehrsam. ! Clarence L. Macy. Chancey H. Brokaw. Jolrc G. Pyle, George H. ' Shosenberg. County Coroner Democrat: Robert J. Zwick. Republicans: None. County Assessor Democrats; George Dellinger, Ernest .1. Worthman, Eugene Ruu- ' yon. John W. Felty. Republicans: John M. Lenhart. County Treasurer Democrats: Delmore Wechter, Truman Goldner. Arthur H. Bieiierick. John W. Blakey, Jofl Lieehty, Dortha c. ISbady. Republicans: None. County Surveyor 1 Democrats: Ralph E. Roop, Walter Gilltom. Republicans; None. County Clerk Democrat : Tillman H. Gerber, ' G. Romy Biorly, Clyde Trout nor. ■ Otto Hoile, Joseph Brennan Republican: True Andrews. County Commissioner First district: Democrat: Phil 1 Sauer. [ Republican: None. Third district: Democrats Deni nis Striker. Mosek Augsberger. Frosecutinp Attorney Democrat: Edmund A. Bosse. Republican: Arthur D. Unversaw.

For Congress Democrat: Janies I. Farley. Republicans: David Hogg, Walter Helmke. Joint Representative Democrats: Frank G. Thompson. Von EichhornRepublican: Amos B'urkLalter. Joint Senator Democrats: Thurman A. Gottschalk, John Mosure. Republican: Atwood Buckmaster Gull Fishing New Sport Galveston. Tex. —(UP) —Sea gull fishing may get to be a new sport along the Gulf <’oast. The second 'bird hookc l on a fish line recently was caught on West Beach here by iAi. O. Taylor. Houston juvenile officer. He had laid down a shrimpbaited hook, preparatory to easting An observing gull swooped down, picked up the shrimp and flapped away.

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M, CARROLL Ccpyrlght iv:;4 King Feature* KjiklU ate, Inc HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April —All Hollywood is hoping that Pat Wing, former starlet and bride of three months, hill emerge unsearred from a nasty automobile accident that occurred on the Ridfce Route Saturday night. Pat, who recently gave up the ' screen to become Mrs. Bill Perry, was motoring with her new husband

, from Bakersfield to visit her parents and her sister, Toby, in the film colony. As the car rounded a curve another machine skidded and crashed into it. Young Perry was unhurt, but Pat received an eight-inch laceration across her forehead, several scalp cuts and a dislocated knee. After receiving emerg-

tw L w Pat Wing

ency treatment she was rushed to the family home, where she is now recovering from the injuries and the shock of the experience. From what Toby was telling yesterday at the Paramount studio, a skin-grafting operation will be performed to save Pat from going through life with an ugly scar. Phil Hall says he heard the conversation while walking along Hollywood Boulevard. A couple of of blondes were panning a certain actress. One said she’d almost walked out on the star’s picture the night before. "You think you had it tough?” scoffed the other. “Well, last week I saw her in a dual role!” There is SSO in it for the person who attended the Agua Caliente Handicap and happened to pick up a little jade shamrock. The trinket has little actual value but Isabel Jewell will give half a century note to get it back. It’s the only way she can square herself with her colored maid, Hattie May. You see the shamrock was Hattie’s lucky piece, and it was more valuable to her than all the rabbitfeet in the world. Hearing that Isabel was going to het on the race, Hattie produced the shamrock from her spacious , bosom and begged the star to carry it for good luck. Now that it is lost, she is disconsolate. Isabel has offered to buy her another trinket 100 times its value, but Hattie sorrowfully shakes her head k

WILL OBSERVE SPECIAL WEEK I State-wide Observance of Probation Week Planned Mav 6 To 12 'lndiamipollx April V— (Special)— Plans for a statewide observance of Probation Week. May 6-12, to acqiiafru every resident of the state with the value of tills work tn the prevention of crime among Juvenile delinquents, wore announced today by Francis D. McCabe, director of the Indiana Probation Department. The program for the week will he opened on Sunday evening. May 6. witli a radio discussion of probation work by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Arrangements are being completed for speakers familiar with probation work to address luncheon, service and other clubs during the week and judges of the various courts are to be enlisted for this purpose. Pastors of all denominations will be invited to co-operate I in the program both as speakers for j clnb meetings and by discussing the ! work in their sermons. The cost of administering probation in Indiana, according to Mr. I McCabe is but sls per year per delinquent as compared with S2OO a year for keeping an offender in prison, demonstrating the economy of an active, effective probation system both for juvenile delinquents land adult first offenders. The major part of Indiana's probation system is carried on by county and ! city court officials, appointed by I the judge of the court and passing lan examinaion on their qualifications. There are probation officers on duty in all but 24 of the 92 counties of the state at the present time. —q THREATENS TO TAKE OWN LIFE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which her wrists«were cut penetrated the muscles but not the veins of her wrist. She lost little blood, apparently. “I am determined to kill myself," she told Dr. Prelli today when he 1 visited her. ‘You think that by keeping me here you will prevent I ! it. I shall show you. "I might cut my wrists again, r! But I was so unsuccessful with - i that method that I may try an- - other one." ; Mrs. Massie was calm and smil- . ing as she talked. Dr. Porelli said. 1 ; “Her state of mind is such that she will need close attention even

One of the most amusing algins in Hollywood is to watch Nils Asther’s valet and chauffeur standing in for him on the set Y’see the star's man-of-all-work is almost a head and shouldera shorter than Nils. It was Max Marcin, Universal director, who solved the problem. He had a pair of wooden shoes built similar to the “gita” worn by the Japanese in stormy weather. Now the chauffeur-valet-stand-in simply mounts his "gitas” and Nils takes it easy between shots. Over at R-K-0 there is another ! instance where necessity was the mother of invention. Leslie Howard is suffering from toxic poisoning and his doctor has ordered the star’s tonsils out at the earliest opportunity. But how to do it when Leslie is in the middle of the picture, “Os Human Bondage." Director John Cromwell offers this ingenious plan: The star is due to appear in six more important sequences, all of them in small sets. So Cromwell is having all the sets erected on a revolving stage, which once was used for a musical. The cameras and lights are put up in front and above the stage and the sets are rolled into position as soon as they are needed. This eliminates the tedious business of changing lights and cameras and moving them about the lot. Cromwell figures the experiment will save money and nearly a week's work on the picture. The new Bill Powell house is next door to that of Dick Barthelmess, and now the pair are trying to get Ronald Colman

| to buy the adjoining lot. “Then, if worst comes to worst,” says Bill, “RonI aid can give tennis lessons, I can teach swimming and Dick can be our business manager.” Incidentally, there’s a reason for Bill’s swimming pool to be I narrow in width but 60 feet long. His 12-year-old son wants to be

’v i William Powell

( a sprint swimmer, and Rill is giving him the place to practice. DID YOU KNOW— That Alice Brady over-ruled her ; father's wishes and got a chorus job at the age of 16? It was in “The Balkan Princess.”

W ANT TO Bl ILI) A GARDEN POOL?

Ornamontal pools are u never-ending source of delight. They add charm and beauty to any garden or lawn. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a new bulletin toiling how to build such u pool, either of concrete or rough stone embedded in concrete, In a formal or informal design. It tells too about fish and plant life that can be maintained in such a pool. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 279, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin LAWN AND GARDEN POOLS and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET & No - CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

after she leaves my clinic," he adder. "I fear she may use every means to carry out her threat — even to smash her head against a wall or to jomp from a win'low. I have placd my strongest nurses in attendance on her, day and night. “Though she is calm, unusually so. she is so obsessed by a suicide mania that I fear an attempt % at any time." Mrs. Massie started to learn Italian as soon as she entered the hospital. She tries to read Italian newspapers, and she asks her nurses the names of all objects. Police hold Mrs. Massie s belongings. They include a SSOO letter of credit, 8,000 lire ($688) in cash and some jewelry.. o Truce to Aid Crows Wichita. Kan., —(UP—A truce has been called in the war on crows

Visit Our Wail Paper Department I See the new designs and colors at prices that will please. The B. J. Smith Drug Co. Public Auction 6 — ROOJII HOUSE — 6 I will sell at public auction the following described real estale, sale to be held on the premises, at 603 Marshall t street, Decatur. Ind., on MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934 at 6:15 P. M. 6 Room House; Lights; Hard and Soft Witter in Kitchen; Toilet; New Cistern; (rarage with cement floor; Lol 66x132 feet; good garden. This home is a wonderful location. For further particulars see Roy S. .Johnson, auct. Terms $680.00 school fund loan s'<, can he assumed by purchaser. Balance cash. A. D. SUTTLES, Owner Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. § : SB W An ffi ti ’ Jltlfl JU) tiling M n THIS G-E RADIO IS EASY TO OWN ONLY $39.95 us bring this fascinating radio to your home. Place it on a convenient table. Turn on the switch and begin to get the full enjoyment that this (.eneral Electric Kadiq offers. Music for dancing. Your choice of entertaining programs at any time. Police calls, aircraft and amateur broadcasts. What hours of enjoyment vou can get with this radio; guaranteed by General Electric. Stop in at the earliest opportunity. Il’s easy to own a GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO THE SCHAFER STORE HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

Page Five

-for two weeks by Kansas wheat growers. The farmers claim the i large black bird is their friend dur- > ing this period. Cut worms begin • Cheir campaign to eat the sprout>l ing wheat crop about tlii« time. The ■ crows are the only birds in the state now in large numbers that ' will eat these worms. J —0 t Livingstone Portrait For U. S. Paris. —(U.R) The new American government building here lias been ■ presented with a portrait of Robert i R. Livingstone, who aided in the ■ negotiation of the Louisiana purchase treaty witli France. The gift - was made by his descendant, Goodr hue Livingstone, of New York i City. Tlie treaty with France was signed on April 30, 1803, for 80,000,000 francs including claims of American citizens of 20,000,000 francs. » The portrait will he added to the i gallery of former ambassadors.