Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1935 — Page 5

®PLOT TO Effif WISER ]’ubli>lH'd In I/ 011 ' Denied Rv KaisHR r \ Household ■ ■ WK.. W i: ” n "“' 1> ■W: *r . u , KJ, J' ' ■’ '' '' ■E±' -- ,b , . l-midon i> ■ il> ■IV 111 " ! " ! :h "" b^k. v ; '' u ,l;l '' s ,lg "' 11 :i> *' iill ' UH, . iQW. ... <!*'•**■- <n ' BflZ l\a." 1 •' > p thy thare was ■ ... in I' pi... Wilhelm. HLg, lb ■LfXv and ■hank little. lie Ekei# Ai

al Man Not Too Handsome l iSSS g % V - HA Wr ■k's J&v «o> If (<\ /flk 07 W ■S tfflfr h ■fH y — ' Jv—i I I / w/ * JL/ mW I wIOIA/ I I\\ £g|& y n I \ -14 & * < * es, l I,lan - in the opinion of 40 Cleveland office giri.-, is not too ~’ oo * iil| g’ but a man with a good personal appearance, a sense Ki’S numei, a pleasant disposition, and without conceit. Making up a ■ ■ °* ret iuireaients for their ideal man, the girls, members of a ■ ■’ sniopo '‘ tan c bib, have agreed that clean teeth and fingernails are W B 0 1? !,!:!,ort;inl a perfect profile or curly hair. They want him I^TOFiZ'.^t, 811 ’ nteres t * n children—but not too many—and, among ■ cr ‘“ n ß<>» not be congenial to the point where he feels it necessary to make “wise cracks". ■CROSLEY RADIO What a remarkable value! Here is a compact, genuine 5 tube superheterodyne with all late radio refinements at an almost unbelievable low price. Gets Police calls. $19.99 Complete || Decatur Electric Shop 158 8. Second St.

Alibi Witnesses for Hauptmann f~ 1-s ' . .-< . j’S- P •** \r / , s - E l&fel .", *. \ £■’ v>- ; *■"’.'. H-.-..,.' J -.; *■> These photos .-how possible alibi k-' 1 ' ‘ witnesses for Bruno Hauptmann at his trial at Fh inington, .\ J., ■Mgßte for the murder of the Lindbergh tjgMOj|ra baby—top, Hans Klovppenburg, ■Mg/' w ' l b "horn Hauptmann testified instru- - Kb mcnts on the night the ransom Bf3K BkSBKxMI MB| r.ynetsry; 1-ft. Gieta !!• m-k. 1, <BSPS? "bo wa< exp. .ted to testify Brunft was at h‘ s own birthday party ' , „ .L.Z when the state alleges he passed * » ransom note at a mo via house.

76. he still saws and chops wood ! for two hours each day for exer- ’ cise. LONG’S EFFORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE continued to guard the capital grounds under Alien's edict of martial law. The leaders will remain inaccessable until the soldiers are withdrawn and then resume the militant campaign against Long and his followers. Long was in Washington. Before leaving Saturday night he

*' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1935.

promised to return Thursday to continue an expose of his charge i that the square dealers bad plott■cd his assassination. Square j dealers predicted the impromptu hearings before a district court ’ ' judge would not be resumed, | Long failed to substantiate the charge Saturday and the assoclai tion leaders said it would be im- • i possible for him to substantiate , it Thursday. Allen remained in the executive j mansion, heavily guarded by state , police and troops. East Baton Rogue parish, entirely under marj tial law, was quiet and peaceful. I Allen gave no indication of how', ; long he would keep troops here. , o Beenefit Movie For St. Joseph Team The movie. “The Band Plays On" will be shown at t*he Adams theater Thursday and Friday nights for the benefit of the St.’ Joseph eighth ; grade basketball team. Tickets are selling for 10 to 15 cents. The movie features Robert Young Stuart Erwin. Leo Carrillo, Betty Furness, Ted Healy, Preston Foster and Russell Hardie. o MERCHANTS TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’ Fern Bierly, Paul Bahner, Rosa- 1 1 mond Gould, Ed Kauffman, Robert Heller, David D. Depp, Nathan C. I Nelson. Ralph Yager, Fred T. 1 ! Schurger, Vincent Borman, Herman N. Oiulor, Jesse C. Sutton. Dorothy Young, Bernice DeVoss, Arthur Voglewede, Harold Daniels' and Mrs. Cleo Arnold. Th® Western Union and the Postal Telegraph companies will I cooperate in the sending of birth-' j day messages to the President. ■ The 25 cents collected for each message will be turned over to thv committees for the birthday ball for the president. o 1935 Legion Meeting Set For Aug. 10-13 Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 28 —(UP) —The 1935 state convention of the American Legion will be held Aug | jn-13, it was decided yesterday by j the executive committee of the Ind-1 ian>i department. The convention will be in -Indiana j polis, the site having been selected al the 1934 meeting in Gary. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, president of the (Indianapolis American 1 Legion corporation, recommended | the Aug. DM3 because the hay fever. ! season starts in Indianapolis Aug 116. The date also will make it posi slide for the Legion to use Perry i stadium for its drum corps compe-h

I aIdUAUUI iui ■ t 1 - ... . . - ■ - I YOUR CHILD’S HEALTH Your children are growing, learning, wring ’» »cht>ol. developing The human body is a machine through which the mind works. Every exhibition of mental activity is accompanied by physical activity, and the quality and quantity of mental work depends ‘‘eri tainJv upon the condition of the machine by which it is exhibited as <lo the quantity am! quality of work produced by any less complex man-made mechanism. There are children naturally blight and those naturally dull, but both the brigtit end tjie dull do finer and more persistent mental work when they are most fit. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its uitoi illative und simply written bulletins covering general rules for finding and recognizing common ailments and physical defects in children. H will furnish you an excellent guide in watching your childrens health. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: | . CUE COUPON HERE ' Dept. 322. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin CHILD HEALTH, and enclose herewith FIVE CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped), or unused U. Spostage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: 'NA M E , I STREET & No CITY - STATE .. 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

OFFICERS SEEK THEFT SUSPECT Ex-Convict Shoots Brother And Sister-in-Law Sunday Night Hartford City. Ind., Jan. 28. — (U.R) — Officials of Blackford and surrounding counties are searching today for Russell West, 24, an ex-convict, after he shot and wounded his brother atid his brothers' wife, Mr. anu Mrs. John West, last night. The shooting occurred when Ira Mannix. Blackfold county sheriff went to the home of John West to inquire if Russell was there. The sheriff was seeking to question the ex-convict in connection with the theft of some chickens earlier in the evening. When Mannix went to West's home he was informed that the hunted man was in the house. When the sheriff forced a door into a darkened room he was confronted with a leveled shotgun and an admonition not to enter. In an ensuing struggle between Mannix and West the gun was fired and the charge struck Mr. and Mrs. West in the legs. West then freed himself from the sheriff’s grip and escaped through a rear door of the house. Hospital attaches reported the two victims were not wounded seriously.

ULUSIKAUtrUn CONGRESS SEAT Halleck Is Favored to Win Second District Election Indianapolis. Jan. 28. — (UJ!) — A neck and neck race, with Charles A. Halleck, Republican favored slightly over George R. Durgan, Democrat, is expected tomorrow in , the special second district congressional election. Both candidates concluded their ■ campaigns today, confident of vic- ' tory. The election was necessitated by the death of Frederick Landis, ; Logansport, the only Indiana Republican to win a seat in congress in the general election last November. Landis defeated Durgan by 11,000 votes. Halleck, youtliful prosecuting attorney of Jasper county, is favored to carry seven of 13 counties in i the district, a United Press survey I showed today. The counties in j which he is expected to win are ' Benton, Porter, Newton. Pulaski, i Tippecanoe. Jasper and Marshal. Durgan is reported to have the edge in Carroll, Fulton, Knox, Cass, Starke and White. • Cass county gave Landis a major*ity in the genera] election but voters there were said to resent the fact that his widow and his oldest l 1 son were rejected by the district ■ Republican committee as candidates to succeed him- The resentment is expected to result in a j Cass county victory for Durgan i this time. I The total vote is expected to be | only about 4t) per cent of that cast in the general election. Weather conditions will have some influence but the greatest factor is the customary ack of interest when only one national office is at stake. The election should provide a minor test of the “new deal" popui larity in the district since Durgan has promised to uphold President - Roosevelt on all major matters exI cept the bonus. Halleck has been • campaigning against the new deal. o I— Corn-Hog Training Meeting Thursday A training moating for committeemeu in writing the 1935 corn-hog applications will be held in Decatur i Thursday January 31 in the mayor’s | room, city hail. The meeting will be killed promptly at 9 a. tn. A. M. I Nichtcr. district supervisor on cornhog work, will lead the discussion.

Here’s Proof That Old King Winter Still Reigns Over Elements, • ■■ ' wOMbTTWr u tw W’ff’®®*'®. if saaw I < — -a* -’Vif •• * -r tr IS2k t n b' 4iu FW tew 11 VW wwp— "*• w ••. A * wE»—Lil -tata'*- ' — *- S ' - «■** < '*% A. »-»- v mg ~. ■“ * ■'■-kwA

With a blast that left no question that he still is the reigning power of the elements, King Winter lays down a heavy blanket of snow in yarious parts of the country. Left, how the snow covered Uw capitol

PURPOSES OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE music, Friday, 6:30 to 8, penmanship, Thursday, 7 to 8:30; chalk talks, Thursday, 8:30 to 10. Mina Collier: ladies chorus, Monday. 6:30 to 8; mens’ chorus, Mondap, 8 to 9:30; piano, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8; dramatics, Thursday, 8:15 to 9:45. Fanny Mae Reynolds: cooking Tuesday, 6:30 to 8; psychology, Tuesday, 8 to 9:30; sewing, Friday, 6:30 to 8; psychology, Friday, 8 to 9:30. Benjamin Tee pie: English.! Thursday, 8:30 to 10. Emerson Wheeler: German, Monday, 6:30 to 8 and Tuesday, 8 to, 9:30; health, Monday, 8 to 9:30. Bobo Mil, a Collier: mixed chorus, Wednesday, 7:80 to 9; piano. Wed nesday, 9 to 10:30; mixed chorus,! Friday, 6:30 to s; home economics, | Friday, 8 to 9:30. Benjamin Teeple: arithmetic, 1 Wednesday. 6 to 7:30; arithmetic. Friday, 8 to 9:30; English, Friday, 9:30 to 11. Pleasant Mills Mina Collier: mixed chorus,

Tuesday, 8:15 to 9:45, Benjamin Teeple: arithmetic Tuesday, 6 to 7:30; English, Tuesday, 7:30 to 9.. Monroe Mina Collier: mixed chorus, Thursday, 6:30 to 9. Benjamin Teeple: arithmetic, Wednesday, 7:45 to 9:15; English,' Wednesday, 9:15 to 10:45. Geneva Mrs. Edythe Chew: Music, Tuesday, 7 to 10; dratmatics. Wednesday, 7 to 8:30; penmanship. Wednesday, 8:30 to 10. . Hartford Township Mrs. Edythe Chew: music. Monday, 7 to 8:30; dramatics, Monday, 8:30 to 10. Preble Mrs. Edythe Chew: music, Friday, 8:30 to 10. Benjamin Teeple, arithmetic, Friday, 6 to 7:30. This schedule will probably be permanent and Mr. Little is asking that it be kept by those interested in the classes. Classes were not held Thursday because of a meeting for instructors held in the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. At this meeting problems of adult education were discussed.

How Do You CHOOSE? EVERY time you make a purchase you make a choice. Buying a certain product may be so much a matter of habit that you don’t realize you are choosing. But the fact remains that in accepting one brand of goods you are always rejecting others; and the satisfaction you get from what you buy depends on the knowledge of quality and values that guides your selection. How do you know which bed-sheets, or which roofing material, or w hich radio w ill give you service you require? You can’t personally test everything you buy and compare it w ith all the other products in its class. But there is away to find out which brand fits your needs. The people who are most successful in their buying—w ho achieve the highest percentage of satisfaction from the things they own and use—are those who consistently read the advertising columns, and buy consistently adv ertised goods. Choosing isn’t just “guessing” when you follow the guidance of the advertisements. ♦ ♦ ♦ Yon can depend on advertised goods, it pays to read the advertisements.

at Washington; top, automobiles almost completely buried by the blizzard at Hempstead, L. I.; below, ice jam clogging the Genesee. , river at Rochester, N. YJ *

'State Director Winston Riley, Jr., | and others from the state office were present. One point of emphasis brought I out in the discussion was that edu-i cation must not close with youth | One of the speakers said, “people are realizing more and more that education continues throughout life.” Mr. Little said today, “For this reason the adult educational classes now being organized in Adams county and elsewhere represent a i genuine opportunity which the people should be quick to grasp." (j PROCEEDS FROM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE impossible to get even a reaction from the parts affected. It is often i another long period of months and years before the patient is able to I walk. The disease strikes the rich and , poor alike. Generally it attacks 1 children but often it has struck down men and women in the iprime of life as in the case of President Roosevelt. The birthday balls for the President are being held over the coun-, try chiefly for the aid of children 1

Page Five

| coming from families having poor or moderate needs and unable to ; finance a fight such as President ' Roosevelts. ; The Riley Hospital in tlndianapoi lish is now constructing a pool simI ilar to the one at Warm Springs, Georgia. There the victims will be given the assistance of sun light, warm water and expert care. The Adams county trustees may use the mon?y raised here to send the Adams county children to that or any ' other hospital. Us the trustees believe that the patient could best bo tiken care of at home, the money will be used here. i lie ivca. tOeiiig sponsored jointly by the Young Democratic and Republican clubs of Adams I county. The committee for the card party '■is composed of Mrs. Charles Lose, I Mrs. Avon Burk, Mrs. A. R. Ash--1 baucher, Mrs. W. A. Klepper and I. Kalver. £ —————o Please jjo with the senior class to see the first "Double Wedding” in D. H. S. on Tuesday. Jan. 29 at 8:15. I 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home