Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

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CREAMERY FIVE LOSES, 31-21 Zanesville Wins As Locals Fail To Score Point In Second Half Failing to score a point in the entire second half, the Decatur (’loverloafs wore defeated by the Zanesville independent teain. at j the Yellow Jnc.ket gym Wednesday night, .11 to 21. The locals held a substantial lead at the end of the first half. 21 to 10 but were unable to hit during the final two quarters. Decatur still led at the third quarter, 21 to 19. Wynn scored three held goals for the Cloverleaf*, with Schnepp I CORT - Last Time Tonight - “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” Franchot Tone • Margaret Lindlay Ross Alexander • Ann Dvorak Jean Muir ■ Nick Foran. PltP-'-Bill Robinson All Colored Revue “King For A '.'.ay" :ind Pepper Pot Novelty. 10c -15 c Saturday Only A Merry Mai Musical Comedy Romance “KING KELLY OF THE U. S. A.” Edgar Kennedy. Guy Robertson, , Irene Ware. Sun., Mon . Tues. For thrilling adventure, don’t miss Alexandre Dumas' “COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" Robert Donat. Elissa Landi. 'uaJuliiuUM - Last Time Tonight - CHARLES DICKENS’ lipmnrfql Classic “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” with Henry Hull. Phi'lips Holmes, Jane Wvatt. Florence Reed. Alan Hale. Added-“SONGS OF THE COLLEGES.” 10c-15c Frl. « Sat. —“WOMAN IN THE DARK” — with Fay Wray, Ralph Bellamy. Melvyn Douglas. Roscoe Ates. Another Great Crime Story from Darhiell Hammett — author of 'THE THIN MAN.' 10c-15c Sun. Mon. Tues. — “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” with W. C. FIELDS, ZASU PITTS. Pauline Lord, Evelyn Venable. Kent Taylor.

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and Hill each tallying live points. | Header led Zanesville with 10 i points. in tho preliminary game, the Cloverleaf seconds defeated th” 1 Monmouth independent team, 32 to 12. Decatur FG FT ’ll* Wynn. f. 3 o 6 I Furrar, f. 10 2 Hobble, c. 11 3 I Si hnepp, g. 2 1 •Hill. g. 13 5 Strickler, f. 0 " •' Wallace, g. 0 0 <» Totals 8 ■< 21 Zanesville FG FT TP Bender, f. 4 2 10 Hoope.ngarner, f. .306 Nicholson, e. ... 2 0 -1 Roe. g. oil Burnau. g. 408 Shutt, f. 10 2 Totals 11 3 31 Referee': Deßolt, Decatur. BILL BONTHRON GIVEN TROPHY — Princeton Track Star Is Awarded Sullivan Mem- ■ orial Trophy New York, .lan. 3 —(U.R) —For ' the fourth time in five years the James E. Sullivan memorial trophy goes to a track or field athlete, I this time to Bill Bonthron. Prince- ■ ton miler. Not since Bobby Jones won the first award in 1930 has an athlete outside the realm of track and field combined the demanded qualities of amateur idealism, sportsmanship. character and ability to i warrant selections. Bonthron, 23. formerly of Detroit, an accountant in New York and member of the N. Y. A. (’. since graduation last June, set a world record for 1.500 meters, among lother national marks. He beat Glenn Cunningham, last year’s award winner, in three of five races to earn recognition in 1931. He received 1,072 points in the ballotI ing. In second place was Ben Eastman of San Francisco, with more votes but too few firsts. His points totalled 929. He was in the running largely because of his world record-breaking in Europe last year. The rest of the candidates were close, but competitors outside of track and field were far down the list. COLLEGE SCORES Purdue 44. Marquette 3.5 Illinois 25. Wabash 28 Syracuse <4, Michigan 25 Stanford 35, Nebraska 31. Catcher Phelps Is Released By Cubs Chi ago. J n. 3 —(UP)—Charley Grimm nude room for a rookie on i the Chicago Cubs' roster today by ■selling Gor'on Phelps, catcher, to the Brooklyn Dodgers for the waiver price of 96.000. Phelps, a 225pound boy who came to the Chicago ball club in 1933. got little work with the Cubs. He got 20 hits in 70 times r.t bat last year, two of them were home run as i pinch hitter.

CENTRAL FIVE | BEATS OSSIAN Decatur Eighth G rade Team Wins Wednesday I At Ossian, 34-25 . CENTRAD FIVE 111 UWaw ■' The Central eighth grade team > defeated the (Issian grade team at I Ossian Wednesday night, 34 to 25. •' Central led at the half. 18 to 8. ;' .McConnell was tho loading scor- ! er for Detroit with six field goals ; and two free throws for a total of , 14 points. Shoe hit four times , from the field. i ■ Ossian's scoring was well dividi'ed, Hoover and Patten each scori ing six points. Springer totaled five points. Central FG FT TP Shoe. f. 4 0 8 Krugh. f. 2 0 4 Andrews, c. 2 15 Zerkel, g. Oil McConnell, g. 6 2 14 (Taunt, f. 10 2 Schafer, f. . . ... 0 .0 0 Schnepp, f. 0 0 0 .Highland, c. 0 0 0 j Koos, g. .. ... .. . 0 0 0 Totals 15 4 31 Ossian FG FT TP , Hoover, f 3 0 6 Wilburn, f. 11 3 I Springer, c. 1 3 t i Pensinger, g. 11 3 j Patten, g. 2 2 6' Ruby. g. 1 0 2j I Totals 9 7 25 0 JURORS CHOSEN CONTINUED I’ltoM I'.vn: OHB black, who appeared to shrink from the notoriety. There was Mrs. Anna Schoeffler Hauptmann, the German hausfrau who insists her man is innocent. And there was Betty Gow, the nursemaid who put Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr., in his crib on the last night of the baby's short life. I The jury was completed 25 hours after the trial open'd, and after less than five hours of actual court procedure. Tw> more constables were sworn in. making six in all who will guard the jury. The court then took a five minute recess. Under Jersey law the 12 jurors complete the panel. Alternate jurors to act in cases of illness . • are not chosen. As additional deputies were sworn in to guard the jury. Hauptmann turned and gazed at them. His face w.ie impassive—not a muscle of it moved —-as ho looked at tho men and women who hold his life in their hands. His gaze w is direct, and ho did not again face the bench until the five minutes reccss was ordered. After the recess the court excused the remaining talesmen. Ju-ctiee Trenchard warned the constables in charge of the jury to keep their charges away from public places, and to refrain from | listening to the radio. I Attorney General David T. Wil- • entz then began the opening state- ] ment for the state. “A jury of this county,” he Aid. "lias returned an indictment charging that Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr., was murdered. "It is the law that if a person . is killed in the commission of a , burglary, that crime is murder. “We are going to prove that both the striking of the blow that , killed the Lindbergh l>aby and the death, occurred in this county. II “Wo will prove to you jurors . ' that the man who killed this cur-ly-haired child sits in this courtroom.” Wik ntz whirled and pointed his linger at Hauptmann. TAX PROPOSALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Income tax law as "the worst possible law", and asked that Indiana merchants be "given a voice relative to the method of raising taxes to relieve real estate burdens.” His chief argument for the sales R tax was it could be passed on to 'j the consumer whereas the gross 8 income tax cannot. Floyd I McMurray, state superI intendent of public instruction, apg pealed to the committee to recommend continuance of the gross income tax, with possibility of some slight amendments. "A change now would endanger school revenues,” he said. “Indiana schools have been able to weatner the depression storm beSaturday Night, Jan. 5 Marks opening of Decatur's newest, finest, brightest night club THE RENDEZVOUS Watch this space for further announcements.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. .1 ANVARS 3 11-1I 1 - 1 '•>

AGGloMfct - . MV x a stroAjp W; Y Z 75C00 I mUr wif j *W.'7 < wga YANKS Will PAY more THAN / *73*000 xoa THIS SEN- ' ® \ . Jest; SATIONAL »OOK(C NeXT / % \ v \» V-KS fall if his Kwce injury / X \ , \ W ismY steioitf-- / j a?/ r- ir TST) A a ..; Pl MAGGiO HITUJ XALA lA Gl OtAOXANIoe' >S X v Xl® GAMCS IN 1933 VTi callio ™ «<sr e«oseic- \:X® .* 4 ••A RECORD.• j” w COAST-LlAt-Ji H.sroßl —

cause of Hie new school aid taxes. [ I one of which is the gross income ■ ' tax." I Albert H. Geisler, representing state wholesalers, said the small ■ | retailer "cannot and will not stand for the gross income tax for another two years." He asked that some changes be made permitting retailers to pass the tax on to the consumers, if j such legislation is enacted, there would be n<> objection to the gross income tax from his group, he said. State Sen. C. B. Mcßridge, Jeffersonville, said he opposed the sales 1 tax plan, and suggested an in-' crease in the gross income levies “if it is not raising enough revenue.” A warning to the committee that if the sales tax law were passed workers would demand increased wages, was given by Hep. Charles Lutz. Indianapolis, a labor representative. Frank J. Murray, South Bend, presented statistics supporting the sales tax plan. Murray also proposed abolition of tile state property tax levy; continuance of the one per cent levy On gross incomes on personal incomes only; abolition of town-1 ships as a property-assessing unit; I elimination of the emergency clause in th» 91.50 tax law. and that gasoline taxes be used for payment of interest and principal On road bonds. Central Team To Play Bluffton i The Central eighlh grade team will play t.ie midget team from Bluffton high school Friday evening as a first preliminary to the Dee 1-tur-Blufft.il j.a.re. The contest will start at l> o’clock. o Purdue Five Is Still Unbeaten Milwaukee, Jan. 31—(UP) —Pur-: due university's Big Ten champion-1 s ip basetliall team ad.’ed another | pre-conference victory Lot night by defeating Marquette, 44 ta 35. in a spirited and roughly p'nyed game at the auditorium before 4.000 .'■tie. tutors. Purdue will open its conference season againct Wisconsin at Madison Saturday night with a record of six straight victories. 'Clearly outclassed in the first half wdii.h end 'd 26 to 18 for the visitors, Marquette slutted an offensive spurt in the second i.eriol ■1 ' p ’ltd up to within three points 31 to 28. CHURCH SCHOOL ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE -i Sous education, will be the registrar IA fee of fifty cents will be asked ’ ’ to cover the expenses of the school, o I The instructors are e, credited with s the International Council of relij gion education,and are not reniuner-'-1 ated for their services. Two class '- session will be held each' evening -1 and attendaiv e at nine of the ten 1-; la necessary fcr credit. 6 The courses in the first oemester are cs follows: r Course No. 2, “The Principles of ’■ j Teaching” will be led by the Rev. 0 IH. R. Cirson. The textbook used will be “Tea hlng Religion” by A. J. - W. Myers. This Is a general course ■ required cf all for graduation and is open ia this semester to all who are not eligible for the clashes taught by Mrs. Hermon Myers 01 W. Guy Brown. It will be repeated s In the second semester. Course No. 6 “The Teaching work of the Church” will be led by tht Rev. M. W. Sunderin’nn. The text book used will be ‘ Christian Edu cation in Your Chur h” by H. C Munro. This l« also a general c-tursi | to l>e repeated In the second echoo I and olpen to any not eligible for thi gl clasisee taught by Mrs. Myens or Mr

| Mr. Brown. Course N... 11 21-31-11. “A Study Inf Childhood" will lie led by Mrs. J Herman Myers. The train textbook j will b > "The Child from on’ to twelve” by A. 11. Arlitt. with .uipplemen'iry texts for various age groups. This 1 urse is for parents cf sm ill children. <■ ildren'o workers an! three who work in the i cradle roll nursery, beginners, primary. and junior departments of the church school. Course No. 91. "Church School Administration", will be led by W Guy Brown. The text book nsel will I j be “The Chur 11 As a Sclri 1" by I H. C. Munro. This course is f r Sunday School suerintendents. the church school committees, department Gin erintend’nt. the general officers of the church school, pastors, and others interested it’ the church school from the standpoint of its administoiti n. Enrollment was begun in tho ccunty Sand y S hools last week and will be continue 1 next Sunday morning, when an attempt will he mad’ to cont ct every officer and teacher and to enroll them. - -o— Conservation League Will Meet At Berne All members of the Adams county fish and game conservation league are requested t: attend the meeting to be held >'t the assembly room of the Berne high echoo! Monday evening, January 7. An election of j officere will be the most important part of the business meeting. A proposal to c.iMiolidate the Berne. Geneva anj Decatur leagues will be discussed. Those from Decatur wh do not have cars are requested to meet in the American Legion hull at 7 o'clo k. Transportation will be provided. 0 . Franklin Man To Head Assessors Indian .polls, Ind.. Jan. 3 —(UP) | —Frank D. Etter of Franklin. Johnson county assessor, head d the re-

HERE’S A SIMPLE WAY TO RELIEVE A (OLD TWICE AS QUICKLY . . . REMEMBER the old fashioned rubbing treatment that got such good results? Here's the modern way to use it when you want quicker, easier relief for your cold. Get a jar of RexMentho, the chest rub. and use it according to directions. Rex-Mentho is a scientifically selected group of oils that are absorbed into the chest by the action of the body’s heat—to relieve the "tight feeling" of congestion due to inflammation. It is sold only at Rexall Drug I Stores. r I * XffljiESh a k REX-MENTHO 25c t. B. J. SMITH “• DRUG CO. -f. aWkfw yml

Gross Income Tax Is- Due

I a-" |7 n (AM KAI INSTRUCTIONS HIKM NO. 11 4m ., STATE OF INDIANA 19X4 ANNUAL ~ INDIVIDUAL GROSS INCOME TAX RETURN FiU n. - I ~,y ond Audit P.ri-.J T „. ihm-on, StoU ~ J Ma,l M. " -Aa Cl". •! <*■' /Mhau'ipdi I ’. uV'un 1 , j r»a Met ffriir h>ni»w _ Jf i'hi mm OCCUPATION, BUSINESS OR -a WM principul part »/ John AkhUuJuvl T Wo “ -U„| ,U1 s». W ' \J Q /. ,i F... ./8 XiX, S „rl IM«t '-tJVVZDCUC w j -7 Q /. ' / I I MuRM/arfu.wg M I"1“'»UM| Elin ‘‘ K r /^>zTAXtA /O /t-SY- O FiM<w«l/n«iai lm r P f.L.n ir.c I-• I' K' -A —Tb'l AI C* TAXABLE AT V. OF IS | B — — pg Itaanns: »_ » l ..- :■ 1-" O —i ■.. —I k 9 x AlH— .1— •> PA»».r”"P ” °” 1 " *■ ’ i M I r ,.«, I •> ."■l*”’ <«•« 1 — , iM.I i., '. no.. >(• i . £rvaSS.2*..3 bR itinnJ* ■ •' " ; AtAJeA I I •f the invent a«Mt <*•’KBrl { «. 0n... m~ifu r">« ’•<•"'• '• »t«a«“ ” — I" - '> /HrQ o°. ’ —■ ‘ - B t. TOTAL rECF.TPTS (ADD LIVES ITO <. INCLVMVE) 1 ' I |HH| I(rl , r ,« r TOTAL NON TAXABLE PF HPT* <» recetpte Included In ■■■■■■■ ■■ Lili. - I lo 6 ‘ 1,4 :: 1 I . _ / — ft TAXAPt T ' IN i Ml' (Line 7 n-.inui line t’ , MMMMjj iooo\oo ] M IXIMI'TIA' (.'ce In tru. t i.t s. For’ -v _ ~ 11. AM I'N'T gt'TUFCT TO TAX (Line » ndnut line 19' RI J«. TOTAL TAX FDR PFRIOl» ~~ ~ 111 ITT FREVIOVS TAX I’IVMKST. FOR t’l« U Bjt - 1 .■...&.■ L Lie. ■ 14. TOTAL TAX PREVIOUSLY PAID (Add items eader I3> — nil-ANI B OF TAX O< B O In. 11 „ ”> >1 ATTA. □ F- IW " Make < hecKw Pnyable te liewee I feme Ta> PKieten — — ■ If delinquent, add: ~ • C « Intrretflper month $ ■tate of Indiana: County of .. < X-- • ‘ * —■— I n-ear (or affirm) that thin return tncludlftt the accentpanylng • hedulee and etaterr’entn UM p eri (ey . I iHn.Vmmrd b M me. and to the be,: of my kuoaed,. am) belief, le . true .nd temple • | niade n K-»i>d faith, for the taxable period nt a led punmant to the Grof Income Act of l»-3 aad the regulatton. teeued thereuuder. Totxl Payment — /if "return to made by ag.oL the reMM tAer.fec r u.t be “*•' --- jh CN I Subecr bjd end rwoi to befornmo thta —i _.4ay ee^L^^—. IM 5 \l‘C'WA4r —■ I SEAL ttfigaeiure adreAcoe admuitoiorlag eaU.) * tTHieJ m, I

The above Indiana Gross Income Tax return was filed by the mythical John A. Doe, hut more than 300,000 similar returns will bo filed by citizens of Adame and other Indiana counties between now and January 30. the final date for filing annual returns. Many who were unemployed or worked only part time in 1933, but who now have steady jobs, are expected to bo filing returns for the first time. Preparing an annual gross income tax return is a simple job for the average person, according to Clarence A. Jackson, director of the Gross Income Tax division. Return blanks like the one pictured above are available at all state auto license branches, where taxpayers may obtain assistance in filing without charge. Returns mtiet be n. tarized and the notary foe at license branches is 10 cents which Is the only remuneration received by branch managers for

rganized county assessors asscvi.ition of Indiana today following his election at the annual 'onference with the state tex board here. Walter Edwards, nohlesville. was elected secretary, end Robert R. Sloan. In ianapnlis. treasurer.

I 1111 ■■" 1 11 ' " 11111111 WHAT EVERY WAITER KNOWS • Beer is just beer until a man tries Goebel. From then on beer means Goebel - and no other brand will do. Every good waiter knows this. Try it and see for yourself. Order a bottle of Goebel Beer with luncheon or dinner today. Then tomorrow just ask for beer. If you are a regular customer—if you really rate with Felix, Basso or Sam—we will lay you 10 to 1 that you’ll draw the brown bottle with the “ imported” label. Small wonder, too. For waiters drink beer like the rest of us. And they know! Goebel even pours differently. It’s amber clear—buoyantly alive—marvelously inviting from sparkling bottom to foaming crest. It has ■ll i k tang, zest, body, flavor-everythmg. lIUJJJ I Ask Sam to bring a bottle. You’ll like it. GOEBEL BEER CASKS OF COEBEL

their work in connection’with thole Gross Income Tax. ( i The John A. Dim' who filed the return shown is a bookkeeper, so ho should know how to file a re-. ’ turn properly, and he does. He I correctly reports all his income, from January 1 to December 31, ; 1 19:14. His oa'ary was SIOO a month,; making $1,200 a year, reported on; line 2 of the return, lie also owns a house, from which he receives j i rent of S2O a month, or $2lO tor the vear, reported on line 5. After adding his income which [ totals f 1.440. he subtracts SI,OOO. the exemption allowed each taxpayer. The remainder on which tax is payable amounts to $440, end the tax. at 1 per cent, is $4 40. If Mr, Doe had not filed returns; and paid his tax by quarters dur-' ing the year, lie would owe $4.40 tax, but he has made quarterly i payments in April. July and October. Sr he note-s these payments on the return — sl.lO in each

The threa officers, with George i H. 110 ehis. of Lake county, and W. ? C. Camercn. Howard County, were elected to the 1 gislative commits tee of the aseoc'ption. T e assessors from each ert the 92 ' ountios in th? state o-ened their

quarter. for a total d deducts previous tax ma.h on income -...>!(■ the year and gets a ba'.uH $1 10 which is still due ■ He signs the return andfl notarized, writek a check ta® attaches it to the r< turn anifl both to the Gross Intone® Division. State House. I't&fl li«. The job is completed. ■ Taxpayers who owed !»>■ $lO tax in a quarter werel® ouired hv law to file • urns, although tnsnt lik»« Doe. did file qtrarterly, T® er? who filed quarterly M but have misplaced their dtqfl copies and do not remembt® much tax wao paid can £“(■ ' anee in obtaining the intor® ,by going to the nearestJ I license branch, or by wriaß the Gross Income Tax Indianapolis, according to | Jackson. I

■three-day meeting with tin] board at the statehouse yestti The session will be concluM morrow noon. Judge Ralph Smith of the Indiani appelate l is to be the principal -petti the annual banquet t night. ;