Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1935 — Page 5

SK PROBE OF gasindustry r (; a s Industry n Jan. 29 —(U.R)—A r'i“te. B enute Investigation K* ’ Entire natural *M ln ' fe°.t UK* eMn* *e«ton .f-rente last night. ['lp also .ailed upon coni' L legislation "necessary I ,hc gas Industry under £ regulation to the end lie people of this Ess'-— of the proposed legHU C. to Place te“* — fuierstate commerce comm ise conference formally orgutiie citko alliance to com■ltd i!isrt£ miiiate information

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»-——™- |>nii BS i ........... giii 1 J The Kind of a BRINK l Qt You’ll Like To Serve * KINGS COURT SOUR! It is new—it is * different—it’s yours for a thrill in mixing drinks. ® Kings Court Sour is a sunripe Cali- g fornia lemon juice drink. It is ready to mix a finished drink the moment the “ party starts. No muss —No fuss. Just 0 mix it with “what you have.’’ g Be prepared! Have a supply on hand when your guests arrive. B ■ ——■ ii ■■ K JudGiiCjm' fi ■ l 1 Ask * or Your ji I Favorite Dealers * s a * aaßßttßHaaaßaaiaßai B ‘ * I I onven ' en t Terms—Small Payments II Z Need it Quickly.^ ■on ROt to here—within 24 hours—- ■ essarv c m ,n Slßn f| Ulc an( l security—no indorsers ncc- ■ ilege of inrro ". y or ninthly payments—with priv- ■ loan off at 1 int; Slze Payments or of paying entire ■ c ., any time and thus reducing J,. ’ ■ L> Pli S^ E 0R WRITE FOR R ART ICE EARS. ■ franklin Security Co. ■ ° Ter Schafer Hdw. Co. ' Phnni ’ ” 7 Decatur. Ini i Ji 2™ - ** EB' ’ IV', ' TT' f IP I' ’ll 1 ■Say* BMPHB 1 If

lii nd co-ordinate municipal efforts to obtain “fulr" gas rates. John W. Smith, president us Detroit City council and ex-mayor I wu named chairman | ; of the new alliance, with Mayor | Daniel Hoan of Milwaukee as | vice chairman. S. Mayor Worley of Columbus was made a member of the executive committee, which also Includes: Mayor Neville Miller, Louisville; city counselor Charles N. Hay, St. ' I soils; Mayor Uussell Wilson, ('in--11 clnneti; Mayor John W. Korn, In- '■ dial,: colls, and Mayor George W. 8 Frcyermuth, South fiend, Iml. tThe resolution calling for a 1 senatorial investigation, stated: Tliat "facts and information v were submitted, lending to show ~ that vast quantities of natural ,1 gas were going to waste in Texas y ami other gas fields.” t Tliat “companies engaged In i- the production and transportation of natural gas have entered into e monopolistic agreement* and praei- tires which result in stifling come petition, in the restraint of trade f and in fixing unfair Hiid unreasonable prices of natural gas and j forcing numerous cities to use i-: mixed gas.” i-, Tluft “there is at present no n effective regulation of the produc-

fund, 70 cents of every rtnilnr bring used for local rehabilitation of paralysis victims in the community in which the contributions are made, and the remaining 30 per cent for the President's Birthday Ball Commission for Infantile Paralysis Research, of which Col. Henry L. Doherty is chairman. Both Sally and Mrs. Roosevelt are active workers in the campaign. Besides making the first birthday greeting sale to the President's mother, Sally is the little girl who posed for Howard Chandler Christy's 1935 Birthday Ball poster. She is the daughter of Supreme Court Judge Salvatore Cotillo of New York City. Mrs. Roosevelt is not only the first to contribute to the birthday greeting, but is also honorary chairman of the Birthday Ball for the President at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, at which she will have the box of honor.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1905.

It may be hard to teach your legs to do things after they've had a battle with a flock of infantile paralysis germs, but little Carrie Surlak of New York isn't downhearted about it, as the picture (lower left) plainly indicates. Carrie is showing her legs a thing or two with the help of Miss Constance Hnerstel. Nor has she anything on the 15-year-old lad smiling from a respirator (right). He is Herbert

tion and transportation of natural t tta.i and can be none except by i act of congress.” SPONSORS FOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'li and Mrs. George Wemhoff; Mr. an<l Mia. Phil Macklin; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Punuj hrey; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hell -r; Mr. and Mrs. It. C. j Shinger. I Wg Mr. anj Mrvs. Ralph Yager, Mr. j • tnd Mrs. Cal Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. John Stulls; Mr. and Mrs Wal-; ter J. Krick; W. I*. Robinson; Mr. ; and Mrs. Nathan Nels n, Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown; Mr. and Mrs. ' Brvce Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Bernstein. Mr. hnd Mrs. Leo Saylors; Mr. and Mi -. Dan Tyndall; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd LRterer; Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall; Mr and Mrs. Ernest Worthnmn; Mr. and Mrs. John Wechter; CHfton E. Striker; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosse; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lew ton; Mr. and Mrs. Cal Y.st; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yout; Mr. •mil Mrs. Herman Gillig. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stucky; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich' ldaffer; Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Harlow; Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maglpv. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmitt; Mr. >ind Mrs. Hub rt Schmitt; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.' ! Klepper; Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk; : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loss; Mr. and Mrs. 1. Kalver; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher. WOULD DOUBLE CONTINCEM FROM PAGI-: ONlmiral Christian .1. Peoples, federal j emergency administrator of publie works. Secret sessions of the appro- 1 priations committee are dominated by Senator James K. Byrnes, D., ; S. C.. who is serving his first I term, rather Ilian by Chairman Carter Glass who came .to the j .senate in 1920. Byrnes is the only | one of 14 democratic committee j members who may he said to, speak for President Roosevelt. From yesterday’s secret session I ! there leaked today a report that j Gla-.ri’ li stility to many new deal' I projects extends to some parts of l Mr. Roosevelt's 1925 recovery and j I relief plans. The little Virginian . abruptly informed bis colleagues; v. ben they assembled for their I first secret meeting that he d'd. not know details of the s4,Sad,- j 000, 0U0 plan. R. EARL FETERS CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE j man and one woman representative j of farm interests w ill be added to i each county committee, and one i man and one woman for each town-, ship. These workers will lie rets! unintended principally by the farm j bureau and grange organizations. It will all be volunteer, nou-salar-j ied work, Mr. Peters pointed out.! These representatives will be asked to explain the EHA plan for; insurance of loans for moderniza-j tiou and repair of farm buildings, ( at all meetings of farmers’ iusti-1 lutes, farm bureau and grange | meetings and similar gal linings, j • Mucli of the farm property of | Indiana is in need of reffair,'’ Mr. | Peters said. "Because of the re-j dimed income of farmers in recent . years many of them have been, forced to permit their homes, barnsp ami other farm buildiugs to sop w ithout Hie customary painting j I and ordinary improvements, witlip the result that some of them are; -

Fuchs, also of New York. Two smiling youngsters (upper left) their legs in braces, partake of their midday luncheon at Camp Alyn for Crippled Children in Cincinnati, Ohio. These four and more than 200,000 fel-low-sufferers throughout the nation will he beneficiaries of the 1935 Birthday Ball for the President, Jan. 30, when more than 5,600 communities from coast to coast unite to raise funds for

i beginning to show serious depreciation in value. i ‘The housing administration’s | modernization ami repair program j 'offers a means by which farm own- j | era can check this depreciation ; and improve the value and efficiency of their properties. Under I tills plan the EHA will insure . loans, up to S2,WO on any one j property, to responsible farm own-! | ers. for almost any kind of modern i ization and repair work such as I i additions, alterations and repairs | . to buildings already constructed; j new construction up to tile 42,000 | i maximum: for fences, wells and i othter permanent improvements, for the purchase of built-in home j i equipment and permanently attach-1 ed farm equipment, such as wind-! mills, pumps and power plants. “Farm owners are eligible for these loans, from private lending institutions, amt insured by the government, on the same terms as ; for residents of cities and towns, except that the farmers can repay the loan in regular seasonal payments instead of monthly installments.” YOUTH IS HELD FOP. KIDNAPING Kentucky Youth Charged With Kidnaping Bank Cashier And Wife | Evansville. Ind., Jan. 29 —<U.R) —, I Charged with kidnaping a Morganfield, Kv.. couple and forcing them to accompany lrim on a wild 2S ! mile ride to Evansville. Josepn j j Perdue, 21 year old Kentucky j ' farm youth, was held in jail her-' j ! today. Victims of ihe kidnaping were j Ms. and Mrs. M. B. Hpmnraek. Perdue was captured when die! flight ended in the heart of the | 1 Evansville business district after ! Mrs. Hammack suffered a broken I back from being jostled in the I ; rear seat or her husband’s auto 1 mobile. iShe was placed in a cast i j in a hospital today. The youth was unarmed when' ! arrested by Sheriff John Lutlrell. of Morganfield. a neighbor who j i had pursued the kidnaper and his ! victims from the Hammack home. Police said Perdue told t|em 1 he had intended to rob Hammack. j cashier of the First National bank ; of Morganfield. but became excit- ; ed when Mrs. Hmimick screamed. The youth said he was intoxicated | at the time. Perdue accosted Hammack as | tlie cashier started to enter his automobile at his home lute yes- ; lei'day. Holding his hand in his pocket ! on pretext of having a gun, Perdue robbed Hammack. Mrs. Hammack came out of the house, wit- ! uessed the robbery, screamed and ran. Perdue forced her to enter the automobile. Then he entered Hitfront seat beside Hammick and forced the hank employe to flee; just as Sheriff Lutti'el! aud his! son. Carroll, took up the clinse. ; Hammack stopped in defiance i of ihe kidnaper when his wife' screamed willi pain as her track ! was broken in a severe bump. o— 2 All Party Guestr, Over 75 Aurora, Ore. —(IIP) — A party was given here recently at which all the guests were 73 or over. One 1 feature of the program was « duet j sung by two of the guests, oue of j whom was 82.

fightting what Col. Henry L. Doherty, national chairman of the Birthday Ball committee, calls “the most-dreaded disease tnenaciug the nation". Seventy cents of every dollar raised will be re-{ tained by local communities to rehabilitate infantile paralysis victims, while thirty cents of every dollar will he turned over to a Birthday Ball Commission for Infantile Paralysis Research appointed ny the Piesident.

ARREST MAN AS OOP'S SLAYER. Chicago Man Arrested For Killing Illinois Deputy Sheriff Terre Haute. Ind.. Jan. 29—<U P 3 —William Franklin. Chicago, su.<pected slayer of deputy sheriff A. L. Consul- a: Bloomington. 11! , yesterday, was arrested here tie day with another man and two women. Franklin was arrested at the home of Mrs. Pearl Evans whose address w;is found in possession of two men captured in the gun battle in which the deputy was shot. Police also took into custody Homer Robinson, 41. Sullivan: Mary Martin, 31, and Florence Evans, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Evan-i. Franklin told police he drove to Terre Haute from Chicago last night. He denied complicity in the Bloomington shooting. Vonsar was shot when he and two companions raided a house in Bloomington in search of three men wanted on robbery charges in Paducah, Ivy. o Dream Came True Woburn, Mass. — (U.R) — Blondehaired Dorothy Almborg, 12. awoke sobbing after a dream that her curls had been cut off. When her parents, aroused by her cries, turned oil the lights in her bedroom, they found Dorothy’s dream was true —a snipper had cut her long curls and lied with them.

Her F O.T Fortune ‘ H ggHHMHiHnSSBBBBBBnnHMHHMni ■ Her resemblance to Greta Garbo brought Comtesse Francois de Mar golf, French aristocrat, to attention of American cinemakers, and now she’s Hollywood recruit. Her sister is Duchesse d’Aberantes.

Attendance Report Os County Schools ♦ Dorthea Ilentz iH the teacher of • ihe only school in Adams county which had a perfect attendance reci ord during the month of December, : according to u report Just completed in County Superintendent of Schools Clifton K. Striker's office. Miss Bent*' school is the Cottonwood school In French township. There were 26 pupils enrolled, but two dropped out during the month. The report for the other town- ‘ ships is as follows. The first column of figures represents the enrollment: the second, the average dally attendance, and the last the percentage of attendance: Union Township Arthur Blakey, trustee Mary Clem 34 33.13 97.46 i Pearl Ray 24 22.38 93.28 I Dorothy Spuller 33 30.77 95.18 Parochial Rev. M. J. Frosch . 21 20.69 98.57 1 Barnhart Schultz 33 30.11 91.24 Root Township Phil Schieferateln, trustee Elizabeth Cramer 23 21.68 98.11 i Monmouth 11. S. Irvin Doty. Catherine WeidJ ler, Edith Piper 52 50.27 97.94 Grades Lloyd Bryan 32 30.91 96.61 1 Margaret Schenek .24 23.41 97.56 Eata Fleming 27 26.00 96.20 Parochial M. A. Greunke 25 23.40 91.27 Preble Township Ernest Worthman, trustee ' Raymond Borne 24 23.52 98.03 Fern Hilling 44 41.94 97.79 : Parochial H. F. Nielson ... 46 44.75 97.06 Frieda Buuck 23 22.76 97.70 Rudolph Stolp 65 61.65 96.17 W. E. Uffelman . 46 44.23 96.03 Marvin Meyer 42 40.43 96.28 Kirkland Township Daniel Scherry, trustee Oscar Gcisal 37 35.80 96.77 Robert Brown 27 26.55 98.35 Rad'el Andrews 25 24.05 96.22 Mary Dettinger 31 30.38 98.02 ' William Griffiths 18 17.08 94.92 Agnes Gaiser 36 33.42 92.78 Kiritlaud H. S. R. .1. Mann, Wayne Billing, Glennys Arnold, Lucille 1 Beavers 81 76.97 95.02 Washington Township T. K. Noll, trustee Clyde Troutner 32 31.61 98.78 I Georgia Foughty . 27 26.55 98.45 tArline Becker 28 26.47 97.44 Martha Reppert 19 18.94 99.70 Marguerite Lewelleu 19 18.15 95.54 St. Marys Township Orion S. Fortney, trustee Pleasant Mills .H. S. j Henry Snyder, Gerald Vizard, Velma Fortney, David Cramer, Agnes Yager 80 76.56 96.71 G’-ades E. E. Christen 48 43.63 93.06 Paul Spuller ...... 46 43.77 95.16 Matie Stevens 46 41.86 93.95 j Hobo William Noll 39 34.50 88.46 Francille Oliver 31 28.80 92.92 Blue Creek Township David D. Habegger, trustee R. M. Houck 45 43,23 98.72 1 James Fravel 22 21.77 98.99 Dora Shosenherg . 33 33.86 96.74 Eldon Sprunger 36 34.72 99.36 Monroe Township Noah Rich, trustee Ezra Snyder 39 35.(5 90.89 . Leo Strahm 36 35.08 97.45 . J. D. R. Schwartz 36 35.66 99.06 Mary E. Potts 41 40.33 98.37 Pauline Buckmaster.. 33 31.06 92.46 Harry Johnson ... 31 30.66 98.92 i A. E. Hunt 26 25.36 97.54

Dolores Longenberger 39 38.27 98.14 Monroe H. 3. R. P. Sprunger, Gerhurd Gaiser, Vesta Rich, Virginia Ray, Arvada Wagner 116 112.91 97.34 Jacob Smutz 18 17.77 98.76 Urades Floyd Johnson 36 35.72 99.22 Rosuuiond Gould .. 28 27.86 99.50 French Township Edwin Beer, trustee Elmer Ehrsani 28 27.11 96.82 Nellia Coppess ... 27 26.15 96.86 Myron Lehman 30 27.75 92.50 Murcella Robin 30 29.83 99.44 Dorthea Bentz - 26 24.61 100 Albert Stably 23 21.91 97.16 Hartford Town*hip A. F. Baker, trustee Linn Grove School Edna Clendening.... 32 31.44 98.26 Mary Sclilageuhuuf 28 27.47 98.11 Hartford H. S. Lester L. Kerr, Arthur Gerwig, Mary Trapp, John Whicker 92 89.77 97.73 Ruth Mahoney 46 45.80 99.57 Grades Lester Reynolds .... 29 28.05 97.30 Louise Ireland . 32 31.50 98.43 Wabash Township Ed Stably, trustee Harold Long 24 23.66 98.61 Ruth Armstrong .27 26.58 98.45 J Gladys Long 27 26.44 97.94 Geneva H. S. R. O. Hunt, P. W. Vitz, Nell K. Pyle, Margaret Rhoades, Esther Hutton, Blanche Aspy 120 117.52 98.67 Grades A. C. Cook 41 40.05 97.69 Mary Brennan 41 39.50 96.34 Goldine Butcher .... 39 38.16 97.86 | Elizabeth Kraner 42 41.50 98.80* Magdalena Hirschy 38 36.37 97.86 i Mary B. Wheat 38 36.65 96.87 Catherine Fravel. .. 45 43.72 97.16 Jeffe r son Township Charles Abnet, trustee ] Jefferson H. S. Uussell Steiner, Merrill Tharp, Dorcas Pety, Helen Burns 65 61.55 9 4.54 i Grades J. Ray Duff 33 31.36 95.03 Helen Kenney . *5 43.94 97.65 Madeline Robin 42 41.27 95.27 POST WILL TRY (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) of the iB,OOO foot mark of an Italian army officer. The Winnie Mae, in which the one-eyed flier experts to better the transcontinental record by 1 three hours, is the same ship in 1 which he circled the globe and In ! which he made his altitude flights. Its cabin ha* been made air tight to conserve oxygen in the thin air

We have learned to render the type of service for which we are so well known by giving constant and interested attention to our profession for many years. Experience Experience, we have found, is one of the greatest essentials in determining the quality of the service a funeral director is prepared to give. iL I FUNERAL HOME \Promp tslm bulan ce Seroice „ PHONE DAYGI. NIGHT 303

Specials For Wednesday Fresh Pan Sausage tb. 15c Pilot Coffee 2 lbs. 15c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams lb. 15c Good Veal to Stew 2 lbs. 25c Nice Veal to Fry 2 lbs. 35c Fresh Bulk Sauer Kraut 2 lbs. 15c Open Eyed Swiss Cheese lb. 30c Cottage Cheese pint 10c Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 75c Fresh Beef to Stew 3 lbs. 25c Good Ground Beef or Bamberger 31b 25c WE WILL LET YOU HAVE--12 lbs. of LARI) (Bulk) with meat order QA (2 lbs. limit) for t)vC Free Deliveries—Phone 106 of 1 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market I Phone 10G or 107 Free Delivery

Page Five

of the stratosphere, Its slnglo motor has a super-charger which Post designed and other alterations in propeller and design have adapted it to 10-mile heights. ln tests Post says he has recorded more than 400 miles un hour after leaving the heavy atmosphere nour the earth’s surface. Frye wired iiis offices here that the flight will be made within 10 days. Post will return to California today to tune up his plune. Success of the flight would make scheduled passenger flights In the stratosphere a certainty of the immediate future, Frye said. Fined for Seeing Cock Fight Conneaut, 0., —(UP) —Five men were fined $18.50 each by Judge Charles Appleby here by attending a cock fight.

YOU'RE HAPPY WHEN YOU’RE *§ FIT Think back over the last month. The days you enjoyed most were the days you felt in great 1 shape. Increase these sunny days . by keeping fit. Avoid common constipation duo to insufficient “bulk” in meals. It may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. It dulls your on--1 thusiasm,takes the fun out of living. Kellogg’s All-Bran furnishes you with“i)ulk”in convenient form. All-Bran also provides vitamin B and iron. This gentle natural food 1 is much better than patent medi.cines. Unlike cathartics, it remains effective with continued use. Two tablespoonfuls daily arc usu- ! ally sufficient. Severe eases, with ! each meal. If not relieved this way, 1 see your doctor. At all groeers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in -* c ~ t kte w sSJ Keep on the Sunny Side cf Life