Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1934 — Page 5

nfIIIANMAY - ISE EVIDENCE sLb Donnelly. Arrest’aris Mav Gsvc " 1 W ( * lH * rgh ( ’ uc ' 'l"' (ur> - 7 , ~-h kidmipm;: ■HK . ,| t,,,in Si.wart . anli.l.'lU .■ . H.11.t.-.l h<‘ the 1 rant > '•'' " i ‘ ll ' 111 |, ‘ a ' l ' , r „ Frank of Imo ri| > ..police department tor

—-■■ !— = SI RE NO DIRTY CLOTHES I (WILL DIRTY YOUR CLOTHES dry cleaning methods produce about the same that of half-laundering dirty clothes along with . ( . ah dothes. The w hole hatch comes out duty. ffifMil murky, because the dirt is not removed, but , _^^B(|i s .solved and spread throughout the entire wash■/■on’t let dirty clothes dirty your clothes. Have 7\|eaWu 1 ,r-. i 4 - THAT RESTORES BEAUTY TO CLOTHES" I an Exclusive Service with SHEETS BROS., CLEANERS I PHONE 359. [Swagger Suits gwr.c taken all of our Suits and marked them down low prices. Sizes 14 to 18. I Windblown and Swagger styles. B $7.95 ~.512.50 Ji COAT SALE SiZCS 11 tO 50 1 ari!€ I selection. Sma r t style.-.. I All shades. 1 |W9.95'" ’14-50 BlWm DRESS SALE It E : OHI An event you can't all ord I bßif It 10 miss - ,>lentv " f P rints e hpt n and P ;ls^td shades. 1 ®FS2.9B to $4.98 ■ L HALF SIZE DRESSES $5.95 | — RUFFLED CURTAIN SALE .Marquisette in ail .-- Panel Curtains, 43 inch '/Qj* Fil ; and 2% yd. long, each... IvV Curtains, gooo ’7Q{* 7 H tailored style, pair... . Iv v |gj; yH';| color. Most popular for draw cur- fRn I ta or drapes. [fii. ■ B in. wide, yd. 39c; 50 in. wide, yd. 55c Cretonnes and Glaze Chintz 2Qc i Hractive new designs and colors, yard ««/V Il - PIECE GOODS SPECIALS — 1 S earwe “ , ’* i,ow Tubing, best quality, 2(lc JBfn finish, 42 inches wide, yardfcrfW j Crepe, piain pink, peach, etc. 2(1(* for gowns, pajamas, etc., yard“ W U|^» ess Prints, guaranteed fast colors, new I B^ R ' P'aids, etc., also plain colors, yardltlv Silk Crepe, 40 inch w ide, and colors, yard Taffeta, 40 inch wide, 7Qc Blue and Peach shades, yard • vV Crash Toweling, the best toweling 204* Made; very low price; yard £vv Linen, Brown, Red. Navy rCQz? BBa rd.. t>t/V ■Niblick & Co.

fert, of the American aocrot. service. tulke-d with Hayea amt lUihl before he nailed on the lie De France yesterday for New York, and said afterward: "We believe Donnelly can enlighten uh on the Lindbergh ran som. - ' Reports have been published from time to time recently that police were near solution of the case. These did not concern Donnelly, however. It was reported last summer that Donnelly had some of the Lindbergh bills In his possession when he was arrested here. The French aurete general* denied it. Donnelly fates not only questioning in the Lindbergh case hut prosecution at New York on charges of swindling James R. Kennedy, shipping man, of $16,90 in October, 1931. Alpine, Tex.—(U.R) A 15-foot vein of cinnabar ore, from which quicksilver is obtained, lias been uncovered in tlie Study Butte mine at Terlinqua. The vein is of “bonanza" proportions.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1931.

DO YOU FISH? Our Washington Information Bureau has ready for you a completely revised and up-to-date bulletin containing information on fishing resources, resident and non-resident lleenae fees, regulations and suggested equipment for fishing In all the 48 states of the Union. Sportsmen and vacationists interested In fishing will find this bulletin useful. Fill out the coupon below and mall as directed: CUP COUPON HERE . Dept. 282. Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin FACTS FDR FISHERMEN, and enclose herewith five cents tn coin' (carefully wrapped>, to cover return postage and handling costs; NAME STREET & No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

EIGHT INJURED IN BUS CRASH (CONTINUED FROM FAOK ONE) and other Injuries. McMummon was the hero of the accident. Hia arm was broken but lie refused treatment until after he had aided in removing the other victims and all had been cared for. He blamed the accident on the heavy load which caused him to lose control of the bus. Freshmen and senior groups of the high school were in two other buses which followed the sophomores. PETITION NEW RATE HEARING (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE) nized. "Operating costs already have begun to increase, due to rising price levels, and there will be further unavoidable increases,” the petition claimed. The petition estimated that even under existing rates, net revenues during the next 12 months will be at least $150,000 lower. o_ — GIANT PARADE TO OPEN YOUTH WEEK IN CITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion day. It will be observed by an exhibit of hobbies and relics in the Erwin building on South Second street- A number of display cases have been set in the building and a guard will be placed over them as long as they are in the keeping of the committee. Sunday will be youth day in the churches. All the Decatur ministers and priests will cooperate by giving special services adapted to the youth of the city. On youth’s vocation day three programs have been arranged in the Central .Catholic and Lutheran schools. Speakers will explain the needs and problems of the local industries. lA series of pamphlets on health from state health agencies, insurance companies, and other sources will be handed to each pupil in the Decatur tk-hools. This will Ibe in observane of youth's health day. Youth's day in entertainment and

—COUNTRY CLUB—FRIDAY NIGHT—FISH FRY Confetti and Balloon Dance with Floor Show Saturday Night PAUL WAYNE’S BAND. — SUNDAY 1-2 SPRING CHICKEN with All The Trimmings Served 12 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday Night JI M MIE H UNTINE’S BA N D D A N C E DINE

———’ That John Deere Model B Disk Harrow Sure Does a Real Job O The John Deere Model B Disk Harrow Cjj has been handling the disking jobs on thousands of farms for more than thirty - five years. Its flexibility and great strength are mainly responsible for its better field performance. The pivoted yoke, controlled by third lever and powerful pressure spring, assures even disking its full width. Sizes: 4- to 10foot. For horses or tractor. Lee Hardware Co

athletics will be marked by a special program in the Catholic auditorium at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday i afternoon The meeting will l>e presided over by Dr. Fred Pattersoft. president of the Decatur Rotary club. The Rev. Father Joseph J. Hennas will give a talk on “Athletics” and Superintendent Martin F. Worthman will speak on "Sportsmanship”. iAt this time the awards for the various athletic contests which were held this week will be given. The contests this week were In the 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, running high Jump, baseball throw and basket 'ball free throw. The awards will be presented by the committee composed of: chairman, E. W. Lankenau, H. P. Schmitt, T. C. Smith and M. F Worthman. ■ nvitatlbns to every parent have been sent home by the pupils inviting them to attend the school sometimes during the day Thursday May 3. which is youth day in schools. Guides will be at the school doors to take the visitors through. Members of civic clubs and other interested in the schools are invited to attend on that day. Un the afternoon of that day a special program has been arranged. Members of the Decatur Rotary club will make short talks. Youth day in citizenship, Friday May 4. will be the day when seven boys and girls will take over the governing ot the city. Plans for improvement of the city will be announced by the successful candidates, Thursday, May 3, when they will ibe the guests of the Decatur Rotary club. Part of youth day out of doors will be held Friday when Central an I St. Joe will meet in a baseball game on the South Ward diamond. The ten days’ program will be ended Saturday. May 5, with a track ! meet between Central and St. Joe at the Decatur athletic field on Wdst Monroe street. Findlay H. Gray, member of Congress from Indiana, will deliver a radio address Monday evening April 3i), at 9:30 P. M., Central Standard Time over the National Broadcasting System through stations including WLW Ratio Station and all of the National Broad-casting Company network, on the subject “The power of money.” o— — Ge» the Habit — Trade-at Home

REDUCTIONS IN TAX VALUATIONS Utilities And Railroad Lines Are Given Lower Valuations Indianapolis, Apr. 2fi (U.R) Reductions in taxation valuations for several utilities and railroad lines in Indiaan were announced today by the state board of tax commissioners. The companies will pay taxes in 1935 on the 1931 valuations announced by the board. The North rn Indiana Public Service Company received a reduction from 145,475,090 in 1933 to $48,733,300 in 1934. The Indiana railroad, operating under receivership, was valued at 4620,900 for 1934, as compared to $902,875 -for 1933. Traction lines of the Public Service Company of Indiana were reduced from $343,916 for 1933 to $245,416 in 1934. ’ The Terre Haute Electric Company valuation was cut from $153,946 in 1933 to $109,269 in 1934. Railroad line valuations for 1933 and 1934. respectively, follow: Elgin, Joliet and Eastern, $4,595.198, Io $4,593,950. Chesapeake & Ohio. $6,365,370, to $6,362,446. Chicago & Erie, $12,139,486, to $12,129,243. Chicago. South Shore & South Bend. $1,231,255, to $8X6,433. Valuation of the Chicago. Lake

TENDER, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET Moone's Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfaction Or Money Cheerfully Refunded

Your feet may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you cai/t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if tliey are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture, you’d give anything to’get relief. Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald J4RA '>>l «nd in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few- more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces.

WHAT IF THIS CORD BROKE IN YOUR TIRE? only GOODYEAR combines Supertwist Cord IMy safety with All-Weather grip | WHEN one tire outsells any other for ? nineteen successive years, it must he ||k l|||fe a bet ter and safer i ire am/ a greater value! I'hat's the undisputed record of the fanious (joodyear Ail-W eather—and we j|! can show you why. ~ ' * \ < )ne big reason is Supertwist Cord in , rrrn’ply —extra resilience with longer- ; J lasting strength — assuring greater safety from blowouts. I Another big reason is All*Weather traction —long-lasting grip centered where tread and road meet—assuring described on the center ftafes of The . 1 . , J v Seturdut Eveninl Post, April 2S, under quicker stops and starts. >f ‘'The cord that aaoh E -and t 1 111 • Kly 1 s h at DIDN'T” Let us demonstrate both these supenorities. • .. o • -i JHSrT// The public’s FIRST-choice Buy no tire this Spring until you see for 19 years how tires differ and why more GOODYEAR ALI-WEAfHER people ride on Goodyear All- ; ~—— — Weathers than on any other tire. start at s 7’ 4 - 40 - 21 I— ICTMBmISO.IS $Q.25 4.50-21 O 5.00-19 GET READY FOR —l— — SUMMER 47549 s ß' bs ‘ 5.25-iß s lo‘ 3o Drain - Flush Refill other izes in proportion Transmission Differential „ . , . , . .. . ~ . Prices Rubiecf to change without notice and State sales tax. if any. additional —■■■"■ I —ls— I I —— Specialized Lubrication SHItWICIB u , bv . „ , INCORPORATED Graduate Lubnealron Bnalnuur, ( ORNEK TH|R| , AM) Mil , ls()X STREETS .75C DECATUR. PHONE 9C9 IND, bERMCE

Shore & Eaateru wax IncreaHed from $6,320,614 for 1933 to $6,821,802 for 1934. . LEGION POST JOINS DRIVE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE DNK) ..•.• from In the county to the airport All laegloiinalr«Mi and Auxillariea are invited to the airport to give the pilot picking up the card* a welcome. The treinendoua service, which 1 the Legion han been through these days of economic unrest to the disabled, his dependente, and the needy veteran U responsible tor the increased mwnUtera of the Legion thia year, V M. Armstrong, of Indianapolts, State Commander said. The service work of the Legion to the veteran is free. The Indiana Legion has several important days on its schedule. First comes the aerial drive Sun- ' day, April 29. The annual sale of popples will be May 26. The spring conference will be at Marion May I 20. The state convention will !bc at , Gary. August 25 to 28. The national convention will be at Miami, Fla. October 22 to 25. The plane will stop In Fort Wayne at 10:20 A. M. Sunday. o i ——. WIRT FAILS TO PROVE CHARGES I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , restrictions at the house hearing. Chairman Bulwinkle of the investigating committee said details i of the reports would not be made ■ ! public until suibtnission to the

And as for Soft Corns and Callouses a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. No matter how discouraged you have been with powders, footbaths or other applications, it you have not tried Emerald Oil then you have something to learn. Holthouse Drug Co. and every good druggist guarantees Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.

house. He said, however, that the majority report would assert Wirt failed to subMkntlate his cltarges. ‘ Botli reports are based on the testimony of Wirt and tha six Virginia dinner guests whom he named us ills informants ot a plan to overthrow the present economic order. The dinner guests, lust witnesses before the committee, denied tliey guve Wirt such Information. They complained Wirt did all the talking und for four hours delivered a monologue concerning his Gary, Ind., school plan and his theories regarding money. Wirt’s specific charge was that he had been told by a brain truster that the professional group advising Mr. Roosevelt considered lilm merely the “Kerensky” of the new deal revolution und ultimately would supplant him with a "Stalin.” Wirt told tlie committee tile statement was made to him by Laurence Todd, representative here of the Soviet union's Tass agency, a press association. Todd swore he did not make such a statement at the Virginia party. Ed Jaberg took his civic class from the Central grade school through the Adams county court house Wednesday. The various officials explaine.l their duties.

r M°th er ’s Day | or an y other day j y of the year. Chic new numbers, correct for .summer, have arrived in large numbers. Small or large brim Hats of Straw or other wanted material. - Low crown effects that give one the desired Reasonable Prices “head style" for sum- — mer wear. DEININGER’S HAT SHOP Phone d9O W. Madison St.

Page Five

$200,000 Given To State For Relief Washington, Apr. 26 — (U.R) The federal emergency relief administration today allotted S2(H),000 to Indiana for relief activities through April. ■ - : ——O ' Mrs. Charles Lose and Mrs. Andy Appleman visited in Lima, Ohio with relative* today. » LI..- — | TAKE THIS COUPON R TO THE B Holthouse Drtiff Co. B And Gct A C-00 Bottle rs ft- WA HOO BITTERS | »S For 25 Cents Tlie Old Indian Blood. Ner |B Stomach. Liver and KI” ) HI Remedy on tlie market , IXSB. This is an introd'.l . offer for a few day:-, . , y I jM Not good after Saturda "' . | 28. Positively not over U I (3) bottles to a person. We | publish no testimonials hut B ask you to try this Old Indian M Root and Herb Remedy. A remedy of positive merit and natural laxative! B Be sure it bears the jM name C. K. Wilson.