Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1934 — Page 5

KSdEREI) BABY BLKADH FOR (or a red light/ he fr'’ 1 '’ 1 ’ «*- h f "" n * P ‘‘ SH ' ■* , hear »">' ,ePOr ' b " 1 ■ - | looked around f riiU “" inll of lhe fr „„d picket! him «P a " d * X blood on hie head. ’ ,hv phvehdan to whom the l |< * f \ rT ied ordered him to a U’*,' a delicate operation < M ' Xd‘ futile. Bobby died consciousness. *“ , M John Sullivan * .nd ordered hla entire *' .—(get every underworld *'"» wee of identifying the W He h " ,hßt ? e LtW. might hear fruit, hea drunk, n hoodlum in L*of carrying guna' 1 would (iMf gueh a thing. fPORT BORER nfs FOl NI) HERE introduced several * mo from Europe and has destructive in the east•rites. However, it has never 1 ’ported from Indiana Riitil v T,nd yours is the second ' have received. It seems L particularly destructive to and Hixgonis types of L only known remedy is to off and bum the Infested canes winter or spring before the H les emerge, which is usually In "Very truly yours, “J. J. Davis, “Chief in Entomology." liolph Jaenicke, superintendent rte Public parks in Fort " ayne. (tttotered four types of borers inknt in trees in this territory, er are the carpenter worm inUM maple, elms and other trees; L* m aple borer, common maple L and the leopard maple bor[infecting maple and elm trees, kese <nd the hundreds of other «of borers can best_be eHerniBIG SQUARE DANCE SUNSET THURSDAY NITE. AUG. 23 RENTS 25c LADIES FREE

Decatur, Indiana STOCK FLOUR SUPPLIES NOW at these exceptional low prices! GOLD MEDAL 21 lb. bag $j Jg PILLSBURY 24 lb. bag • SALMON 9 tall cans 9Qp GENUINE ALASKA PINK <. .... “ COTNTRY CLUB Fancy Red Salmon .... 1 lb- 19c “corn flakes powder Country Club, Crisp, Flaky Avalon, for all Q , 2 targe |ye Laundering, pkg t/V GLASS CANS 70.. - Quart, dozen - * . Mason Squares. FANCY PEAS can lids 9>2c n , Zinc, dozen —it.V Country Club-Sweet Bail Mason. S T 0 25c for all fine Jellies. COFFEE pound 9Kz» FRENCH BRAND BREAD 1% lb. loaf Op COUNTRY CLUB . V V Features of FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES BEACHES . 4 lbs. OKp I *RGE SIZE ELBERTAS fcrftJV BANANAS 3 lbs. 1 Qn I *RGE ripe FRUIT ±«7V POTATOES »25c Oranges dozen 9Q<* CALIFORNIA SUNKIST, JUICY AJt/V PRUNE PLUMS 2 lbs. 1 K s . SIZE, FRESH 1 9 V FEATURES for FRIDAY & SATURDAY BUTTER x: lb. 29c f) LEO, Good Luck 2 tbs. 27c fi ALOGNA, Eckrick Ring 2 lbs. 25c f HEESE, Cfeam Mild tb. 19c

Cots Ready for Tired Tots at Fair

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No! This It not a hospital, nor are the youngsters shown here the least bit unhealthy. They are just a group of children taking their afternoon nap after a romp in the Children's Playground on the Enchanted Island at the World’s Fair in Chicago. The Playground operates this nursery of Its own for the young visitors to the Fair. The nursery Is under supervision

inated by destroying the eggs laid on the bark, usually in June by spraying. Some of the borers, especially the sngar maple borer can be killed by filling the holes with carbon bisulphite and closing the entrances with putty or cement. o REPUBLICANS ELECT SMITH FOR AUDITOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) spring but failed to register. The vote last nighb was a technicality to make the nomination legal.. All the county Republican candidates were present at the convention and were recognized by the convention. » Talks were give by David Hogg, Republican candidate for congressman from the fourth district: Ralph Gates of Columbia City, Republican fourth district chairman; .Mrs. Grace Double, of Fort Wayne. Re'publfcan fourth district vice-chair-man; Fred Rohrer. Berne, pwbiisher tnd the three n minated candidates.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934. -

of experts, and many parents '‘check" their < Idren at the Enchanted Island while they, themselves, go to other places of entertainment and instruction The Enchanted Island has many new and unique features this year, and on Children’s Day each week,'when the price of admission to almost every concession Is only a nickel, it io thronged with youngstore.

RUMOR OF DEATH BELIEVED FALSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) had spent Monday night on a river bar near Susitna Station and had left yesterday morning for an unannounced destination. Dorbandt came here Sunday in a tri-motored plane, in It were 11 passengers, a dog and four 50-gal-I lon cans of gasoline, all piled into a small cabin seating five persons. Inspector Murray Hill of the dei partment of commerce reprimand.ed the pioneer pilot for overloadj ing and ordered his license revok- ! ed. Dorbandt went into town. I When h? returned at twilight, he started his uni lanne 1 flight which many feared had carried him to his death. The flier was a central figure in many daring airplane teats in the Arctic. He flew serum to Bristol Bay and Point Barrow at the time of epidemic. He landed Father Bernard Hubbard, the padre of the glaciers, on the summit of a smoking volcano. He tiew to the aid of the ice-bound S. S. Karise tn 1930 and participated in the search for Bert Eieison when the latter was | lost in the Arctic wjllds. Recently Dorbandt has Mfri" in

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, tS Jf, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . . —Pleas of studio officials and the appeal of a crank new dressing-room finally have won out over Anna May Wong's superstitions. Here to do "Limehouse

Night a". the Chinese actress first insisted on being assigned to the third - floor dress Ing-room that she used several years ago working with Marlene Dietrich tn “Shanghai Express.” P aramount bosses, having run afoul of similar superstitions

> jflfeijr 7* I" W' 4 FSraF f Anna May Wons

with other stars, trained all their arguments on Anna May. But what finally made her succumb was the studio's offer to do the new dressingroom over in yellow. Anna May’s Chinese name. Wong Lid Tsong, means "frosted deep yellow willow”, so she regards this as a good omen. Just to combat any possible jinx, ’ however, she carried over the wastebasket and light bulbs from her old dressing-room. Maybe I shouldn't spoil a good thing, but It's an amusing story about Slepin Fetchit’s car. The i colored actor with the lazy drawl arrived out here six months ago in an old 1926 Lincoln that a real estate man had given him down south. Stepin hasn't bothered to change things. The car still carries a Florida license-plate on the rear and. in front, no plale at all but a sticker on the wind-shield reading “Visitor.” Key Luke, Chinese artist who quit a job in the K-K-O publicity department to become an actor in Greta Garbo's picture, and who now is working with his compatriot, Anna May Wong, in "Limehouse Nights", has another string to his bow. Key I has done a series of portraits of 1 Hollywood stars. He Is gathering i them into an exhibit and, if picture engagements become scarce, he plans ’ to go on a combination lecture and personal appearance tour with his | paintings. Did you hear about Baby Leroy’s I streak of temperament? It's very funny to everybody except Mickey i Neilan and to some of the "Lemon Drop Kid" troupe, who get a flat sum for the picture. The youngster has found away to hold up production. Whenever they put hitn before the camera and turn on the lights, he starts bowling. As soon as the

trouble with federal authorities on smuggling charges. He also was charged in a paternity case In Seattle. But he denied the girl’s allegations. ——_ o Gary Threatened By Truck Drivers’ Strike Gary, Ind., Aug. 21. — (U.R) — A truck drivers' strike in Gary and the thickly populated Calumet dis- ' trict was threatened today by officials of the teamsters and chauffeurs union. Fred Schutz, business agent of the union and president of the cen- ■ .tral labor council, charged that truck owners were refusing to com- ■ ply with the minimum wage scale and maximum working hours of i the truckers' code. Employers denied the drivers i, were being overworked. ' More than 100 employes of the I 1 Metal and Thermit Corporation, ■ manufacturers of mechanical acces- ■ ; ssories in East Chicago, returned • 1 to work today ending a three weeks . strike. An agreement was reachf | ed providing for arbitration of their ) i grievances by a counciliation board. c—.(Michigan Peaches 81.45 to $1.75. Bring Baskets. Howers i Grocery.

lights are off. he desists and repeats over and over: "Cad boy Leroy, bad boy Leroy." Orchestras dread Jimnay Durante's personal appearances. That business of throwing the music out on the floor is no gag. The fluttering sheetsare actually the music for the orchestra and it otten takes an hour to straighten them out And don't think, Jimmy is not foxy. It got so. for a while, that he had no tinie for himself. Nowadays, they don't bother him so much for benefits. If Jean Muir has any grudges against Hollywood, she’ll have a chance to air them. An English’ newspaper has asked the Warner Brothers star to write a series of 10 articles describing her year’s export-' ence in the film capital. Moreover, her uncle, who is influential in the. Campfire Girls movement, wants herto write for their magazine. What famous dancing star, now making a picture, has become so temperamental that he refuses to come in and make still pictures to exploit his own film unless the studio pays him an extra day's salary? KNICK-KNACKS— Johnny Maschio. the agent, has received his wedding ring back from Jeanne Havens Monteagle, but his

friends say that the society lass still calls him long distance.... It looks like romance between Dixie Martin and Harry Foster, solist with the Jimmie Gfier orchestra. .. .Helen Hayes just can't’ wait to see daughter Mary, so the youngster; pro b ably will;

* ■ ; Helen Hayes

come west in September . . . Carl Brisson's police dog. Prince, is amonc the missing. . . . The first indepen-1 dent picture to receive tbe Hays ' purity emblem is "The Scarlet > Letter". Colleen Moore played in it. ' you recall. . . . When Leroy Prinz goes to Russia this winter, he'li film the Russian ballets in color. . . Jack Holt, who played baseball on the Virginia Military Institute team, can still hit a hot liner. So hot in fact that one broke a rib for com-| edian Edward Brophy in a lunchtime scrub game. . . . And Fred Keating is taking boxing lessons from Vic McLagien's Arabian stooge. Abdullah. DID YOU KNOW— That Claudette Colbert refuses have pictures on the walls of her home?

COURTHOUSE Found Insane Jacob Baker, ex parte, insanity proceedings. It appearing to the court that the physical condition of Jacob Baker will not permit hhn to appear in court the mutter of alleged insanity Is now submitted to the Court ami the court now finds that said Jweob Baker is insane and is in need of hospital care and he Is hereby committed to the Richmond State Hospital. Attachment Ordered iMary A. Grissom vs. Ralph 11. Grissom, divorce. Attachment ordered fcr defendant returnable forthwith. Restraining Order Anproved Clara Kiser vs. Kenneth Kiser,, divorce. Application for restraining order filed, submitted and sustained and defendant ia hereby enjoyned and restrained from selling conveying, and in any way disip sing of any c< his property or fiorn molesting or interfering with the plain tiff and her children a’, the home of her father in Munroe township. Adams county, during the pending action or until further notice of this court. Application for allowance filed, hotice ordered reutrnable Septetn'ber 4. Real Estate Transfers Claude Monee to Theodore McCune et ux land in Hartford township for S7OO. Marriage License Joseph C. iM. Mills, druggist, Springfield, Ohio and Mary Maxine Brown. Decatur. o — DROUGHT CUTS GRAIN SUPPLY BELOW NORMAL (CONTINUED FROM FAOE_ ONE) bushels would have been kept from market, storage or farm use. The total crop, therefore, would have approximated 2, 618,000.00 bushels. But the drought attacked corn in its crucial stage and the indicaed harvest is only 1,607,000.000 bushels, which not only would be the smallest since 1894 but would be C 21.000.000 bushels less than the AAA goal. For cotton, the story is much the same although the differences are not as striking. The Bankhead Act tax-free limit is 10.460,251 bales. Judging by Aug. 1 conditions in the important belt west of thi Mississippi, the drought-restrict-ed. government-restricted err.p will total only 9,195,000 tales —the shortest since 1901 with one exception. The AAA voluntary reduction campaign deals with acres instead of bales. Cott n acreage now under cultivation approximates 27,371.000 which, yielding an average of 174 pounds each, would produce about 9,500,000 bales. A 31 per cent net reduction hi hog numbers is foretold. On this basis America's pig population will total about 45.000.000 head on Jan. 1. 1935. That is 21.000.000 pigs less

than the average, 932-1933. The AAA corn-Jtog prograin, officials said, may be said to be responsible for 13,000.000 of this ’■eduction The test ia chiefly attributable to the drought. FEAR WALKOUT IN WINDY CITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which might put about 600.000 workers on lhe etreets, was qui<jacent as officials of the textile workers uni n assensbled In Washington to arrange conference* with Blue Eagle code officials ami Willi tin Green, president of the American federation of labor. None of these conferences will ooviir until tomorrow. All textile mills In Lawrence. Mass., were considering dosing early next month, in a 'move which might throw a monkey wrench in the atigiiie plans. The American

SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Before the Township Advisory Board Purposes by St. Marvs Township, Adams County, Ind. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of St. Marys Township. Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on tile 4tli 'day of September, 1934 will consider the following budget: , 111 DGET CLASSIFICATION FOB TOWNSHIPS TOW WHIP FI SI4 2- 1110.00 School Furniture and Salary of Trustee 1 720.00 Total Township Fund ( 1,437.50 lEqulpment. I ~.. »100j(p» office Rent «" oo FfHilt Fl Sit School Supplies 300.00 1 ru»t»'d's Expense Z" "'U To Reimburse I'ounty J 2,600.00 Fuel for Schools - 750.00 a Traveling 160.00 Tl ITlith FUND Janitor Supplies 150.00 h Office 20.00 Pay of Teachers $ 3,000.00 Janitor Service - 650.00 Records amt Advertising . 220.00 Total Tuition Fund I 5,000.00 Transportation of Children JfOOO.OO Pav of Advlworx Hoard 15.00 NFECI 11. SCHOOL FI ND Light and Power Examination of liecords .... 25.00 Repair of Buildings and Total Special School Fund >5,380.00 Miscellaneous Care of Grounds J 200.00 I. 107.50 Repair of Equipment 200.00 detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) Estimate Os Ttrwnshlp Funds To Be Rained Funds Required For Exitenaen To Township Sp. Sehoul Twttlon Poor December 31st <tf Incoming tear: Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund ... Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year I 1,437.60 $ 5,380.00 3 8,60<>.00 I 2,500.00 I 2 Necesoarv expenditures to be made from appropriattons unexpended July 31st of present year .. 600.00 2,001.00 4,300.00 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to Dec. 31st of present year — 50.th) l.Vtm.lJ I Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not Included in line 2 or 3 ~ 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1.2, 3 and 4) -.087.50 8,981.4a l-,9m>. o I'iiiiilm (In Hhihl %ii<l To Be Received From Noureert Other Thaft Proponed Taa Levy: t ,nv v H. Actual Balance, July 31st <»f present year <48.41 ’’J ’? 4 , 7. ‘Taxes to he collected, present year (Dec. settlement) 612.81 2,879.69 x. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received August Ist of present year to Dee. 31st of inccmlnu year (Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee): a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 5,070.00 b All other revenue (see Schedule) 1,545.00 9. Total Eun<ls (Add lines «, 7. Xa and 8b) 1,091.23 3,427.07 11,739.40 16 NITI AMOUNT TO BE RAISED l ()K EXPENSE To DIX’EMBKR 31st OE INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 5) —• 996.28 5,554.38 1.160.60 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30 less Misc. Revenue for same period) 201.00 838.62 1,435.40 12. AMOUNT TO’ RR RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add. — lines 10 and 11) 1,197.28 6.393.00 2,596.00 2,600.00 PROPOSED LEVIES Unnds t-evy ini Levy on Amount to Polls Property be raloed - ; ■ : = iL TOTAL * -93 3 12,786.28 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To H<-I-'uiklh Collrvtvd Collected Collected Collected l!»32 Levy ttNßt t.evy IttM Levy tttST. Levy ————— s lJ3s.n<> * 1,332. on » 1.G5.00 > 1,137.28 I Tuition . «:«59.00 6,149.00 2.620.00 2,..36.00 I sne- lal School . 6.107.00 5,7X8.00 6,128.00 5,393.00 p ." r sac an .6oonn L’.s-.nn.on TOTAL ~~ 5-16.831.00 515.738.00 513,329.95 112,786.25 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax lev les have been dctei min!ed. ten or more taxpavers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, mav anpeal to the State Board of ’•ommissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a p. t iti.m th.-relor wi h the < m.n A ,i t. , not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hcanng in tins lounty. Dated August 15. 1931. ORLEN S. HOl.lNhl TRt'STEE

YESTERDAY and TODAY % WHO would want to go back to the standards of even a generation ago? We have traveled far since then. Inventions and scientific discoveries have furnished the principal vehicles: New conveniences, improved merchandise, better foods, added health-conserving means. But the thing which has hastened us on to the knowledge and acceptance of their benefits is advertising. It has brought new things quickly to all of us and sped us toward a different, better mode of living. Modern advertising sells us, not only things, but ideas. The advertising of soaps has sold us the health advantages of more frequent bathing. The advertising of modern bathroom equipment has made bathing a singful pleasure. The advertising of improved razors and beard softeners has made whisking off whiskers a simply daily ditty instead of a weekly major operation. Tooth-paste, tooth-brush and mouth-wash manufacturers and retailers are saving us untold aches and years of marred smiles, by advertising the importance of oral hygiene. As a result of the advertising of food manufacturers and purveyors, we have escaped from the drowsy dulness caused by heavy breakfasts and are full of forenoon vim and clear-headedness. The clothes we wear, furniture we use, fuel we burn, car we drive, telephone we’ve installed—all these would not so quickly have come home to us, were it not for the silent but irresistible force of advertising.

woolen eoiihixany salt! It would close ltd four ffillla September 7 for two weeks because of dull business. The other mille were expected to follow suit, time rtirowmg 32,000 operatives out of work. Two Rhode Island mills already have closed. PETERSON NEWS Mr. and 'Mrs. Martin Fruchte and daughter Leon* of Maglny spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Breiner. Mr. and Mrs. Id’s lie Watson and daughter Patsy of Dayton. Ohio and Mrs. Fay ixrwe of Riverside, Ohio visited Mr. and ,Mrs. Glen Straub anl family Sunday., ;Mr. Lcuis Straub and Mr. and Mrs. Bo», Strand) of Fort Wayne Visited Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Wm Weldy and Mrs. Mslble -Marshell and son Henry attended the Weldy Reunion Sunday. Miss Gene Bhlb.erfck spent Sun-

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day with MUs Marie Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Spade ot Vera Cruz w'peut Sunday ,witli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sirsde. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family apent Suftday with Mr. and Mrs. Grunt Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bentz and family of Indianapidie and Charles Werling apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ilalpdi S'raiih and dau’jhter Virginis. ■ Mt. and Mrs. Burt Aungst of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Frawk Spado called on Mr. and Mrs. John Bargv lit Craigsville Sunday evening GONE! THE HIGH COST OF STOMACH TROUBLE Don't pay $2.50 to $5.00 for relef from stomach pains, indigestion. Try Dr. Emil’s Adis Tablets—3 weeks treatment only sl. Relief or your money back. Holthouse Drug Co.