Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1935 — Page 5

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L township farmers institute f MONMOITH COMMLNITV BUILDING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Ist, 1935. I MRS. DALE MOSES. Secretary ■ CROSBY, Chairman L morning session -»:3O A. M. I Monmouth High School Orchestra ■ Rev. Frank Engle K * ~ a Good Farm Better” • Mr. Maurice 8. Lafuze K.'Am-n--< Road- Mrs. Calvin Perduo BL - "Ho«sr Beslm * no Monmouth High School Chorus ■ Harden. Franklin Franz. Marlow Schieterstein ■ geledioa lla,a Monmouth School Orchestra ■ Pot Luck Basket Dinner ■ ~f cream donated by Staley Dairy Products Co. ■ ice coffee. AFTERNOON SESSION Monlnouth School Orchestra ■ Rev. Frank Engle Kiouab Monmouth High School ('horns VMhods Suitable To Hard Times’ - ‘Tarm Methods Mr. Maurice S. Lafuze f i.,„i Harden Franklin Franz, Marlow Schletersteta |t Selection P * ul otter ’ Mrs. Calvin Perdue -What A Farm Has ToVUtf Edwin Weidler Kone Solo _ v quartette. Monmouth High School E ....... Monmouth School Orchestra | Report ot Committee I EVENING SESSION — School Orchestra I SH I'jiMiem Harden. Franklin Franz. Marlow Schieterstein K Selection ' a, J I ~ Mary Louise Crosby Ktion - “MY Shadow Monmouth High School ■ . , .. ............. B. Louis Dornseit |ation — “My lal ■ ll 1 yf Peters Lutheran School ■ l ull Harden. Franklin Franz, Marlow Schieterstein I'air.T.ent Monmouth School Orchestra efficiency contest Lil tour h* h » ule * in two boards and b °‘ t “* “ I. shortest t ini' Men Judges. I • 25 chicks — Pinedale Hatch.rv I MEN La.-t tiae token and neatest work sewing a 2 inch patch on overI ! ’ l ' * R Box Cigars — Frank McConnell POSTERS I intermediate and High School Room. ■ Primary Room. PRIMARY ROOM ■ ;, .; I', Third Pl .<:■ - »0C HIGH SCHOOL and INTERMEDIATE ROOMS K Prize —*l 0" Second Prize —75 c Third Prize 50c RULES ■dlexhibits must lie registered by 9:*> A. M. Friday Feb. 1, 193a. Kleiililits must be made or raised in 1934 and 193 u. K".- open to Root Township only. ■blriw exhibit accepted in each class from the same person. BEST 10 EARS YELLOW CORN (Early or Late) | Prize - Merchandise, Schater Hardware Co. 9200 1i,,. Hardware Co. Men h ni'b-’ . Dixie Queen 50 BEST SINGLE EAR YELLOW CORN (Early or Late) Prize — Merchandise, Fisher & Harris 91-00 nd Prize — Merchandise, R. A. Stuckey »0 BEST PECK OF WHEAT It Prize — Men handise, Hite Grocery 91.00 ■nd Prize — Merchandise. Burk Elevator Co 75 M Prize — Meri handiae. Peterson & Everhart Co 50 BEST PECK OF OATS ■’ 1 ' . . One Hee] Barbell Wire led Prize — F. McConnell Cigar Co. Box of Cigars Id Prize — Merchandise. Brunnegraff Grocery 91-00 1 BEST PECK OF SOY BEAN 3 ■ Prize — Merchandise, Kroger Grocery |LOO ■HPrize—Clem Vovglewede —1 Pair Half Soles BEST PECK EARLY POTATOES ■ Prize — Men handise. Ashbaucher Tin Shop 91.25 Bed Prize — Men handise. Kocher Lumber Co. -75 ■i Prize — Merchandise. Kocher Lumber Co . -5b BEST PECK LATE POTATOES ■t Prize — Merchandise. Kohne Drug Store 91."0 ■nd Prize — Merchandise, W. H, Zwick Furniture Co. .75 ■d Prize — Merchandise. Elberson Service Station ,50 APPLES — Plate of Six ■ Prize — Sprague Furniture C 0.......... Magazine Rack ■iid Prize — Merchandise. H. Knapp & Sou .....9 .50 HONEY (Block) ■ Prize — Eocknecht Service Station Car Greasing Fid Prize — Merchandise, Elberson Service Station 9 .50 EGGS — WHITE (1 Dozen) ft Prize — Decatur Hatchery 25 Chicks tons Prize — Men handise, Burk Elevator Co. 91-00 EGGS — BROWN ( 1 Dozen) fin ~ Decatur Hatchery 25 Chicks pa Prize — Merchandise, Burk Elevator Co. 91-00 I t, HOME-MADE BUTTER r ~ Pinedale Hatchery . 25 Chicks fed i> r .' Ze ~ Mer<t >andise, Holthouse. Schulte fc Co. 9 .75 f rite — Merchandise, Holthouse, Schulte & Co. ’5 LtPri, ~ WHITE BREAD .™ e — RM Feed & Seed Co. 24 lb. Flour L p IZe Merchandise, Vance & Linn 9 -75 F rnze - Merchandise, Vance & Linn -5” L p.- . WHOLE WHEAT BREAD fend ft Mel ' cllaudi3e ’ i’omphrey Jewelry Co SI.OO fed Pri,L M ~ M « f chaizdise. Vance A Lin n - -75 | ‘ « Merchandise. Morries 5 * 10c Store -50 t> Prize , EGG NOODLES kd Pnz. Jl ®' chal ' <) toe. Nichols Shoe Store 91.00 Cloverleaf Creamery 25 lb. Buttermilk L Psi.. . DOUGHNUTS k ( l p ri ■ ibrehandise, H. P. Schmitt Meat Market SI.OO fedPri o .. 41,11 sho « Hospital Half Soles 1 -Merchandise, Morriss sfc 10c Store -“0 « Prize - m. ANGEL FOOD CAKE MpX Holthouse, Schulte & Co. 91.00 fed Prize J overleaf Creamery 25 U>. Buttermilk Merchandise. H. Knapp A Son -50 o’Prize vi LIGHT BUTTER CAKE femdPfL Niblick & Co. 9100 Prize « 'overleaf Creamery 25 lb. Buttermilk ~ Merchandise. Economy Store 9 -50 irw Prize v> OARK Rutter cake Prize ' lp t'''i' a ndise, Boston Store SI.OO fed Prize ' i'tverleaf Creamery 25 Th. Buttermilk Merchandise. Economy Store $ -50 fe Prize _ P Ra *: t,Ca L HOUSE DRESSES M Prize A. & P. store 92.00 ■to Prize - M«;T ha .’V Usp ' C ' A - Oouglaa Co. . > no allt lse ’ Wi 11 Zwick Furniture Co. .50 lr< ' Prize . m P , RAC TICAL KITCHEN APRON Prize * , « r ‘’ 1 »andiHe. E. F. Gass Ready-to-Wear . 91"" p Pfize . ( ,'" Pl ' cha 'i<lise, Peterson & Everhart Co. . SEWING CLASS MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL - Prize , D'SPLAV OF SEWING s *''i|nd'pntL la " dlf, , e ’ B - J - s,lli ”' Drug Co. sl'"' * g ßlCULtiida< ’ asl ’ Third Prize -* Cash 25c. L CLASS MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 7 Prize - i IkI DISPLAY of CORN (6 Ears) & iliz 9 ~ ■■■ . ■ 91-"" ™ Prlz e — Cash re land ‘ 8 ®' Person & Everhart Co. 50

In the crates and boxes which 1 littered the floor ot the mail room were the usual number ot ship models—a weakness ot the Presi- _ walking sticks, caudles, many birthday cakes, and numerous other objects. The get-to-gether with a group of campaign cronies—a feature ot other birthdays — has been postponed by pressure ot business initil March 12. o-. . Get the Habit — Trade at Home

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, IANI ABY .‘MI, 1935.

STATE POLICE PLAN IS READ) Reorganization Measure Is Ready For Senate Introduction Indianapolis, Jan. 30—(U,R>—The highly controversial state police reorganization bill was ready for Introduction In the senate of the Indiana legislature today. Changed from its original draft at the request of Gov. Paul V. McNutt, the measure will provide for the establHhment of a four-mem-ber board of control and a superintendent. The original bill provided the superintendent to be in direct charge of all state police work, be appointed by the governor and removed only for cause after a public hearing. Administration leaders protested to giving such power to the superintendent. and substituted the hoard. The board would supervise administration of all police work under terms of the. new measure. Gov. McNutt also was reported to have objected to the clause in i the original bill which prohibited removal of the superintendent • without a public hearing. The revised measure is expected to make provisions for removal of ‘ the superintendent by the board , of conti 01. The new bill will include the merit feature by which officers will be selected after competitive training and examination. The governor had suggested such legislation in his address to the legis- i latnre on the opening day of the - session. Al G. Feeney, superintendent of state police, and director of safe- . ty. vehemently opposed plans for a board of control. "The board plan has been tried ! in numeroiH states and will not i work toward divorcing state police work from politics." he said. The bill also will provide for ' training schools, increase in the size of the force from 59 to 100 j officers, completion of the state police radio and barracks system and improvements in the state bureau of criminal identification. —- o SUPREME COURT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE court judges from live to 11. Authorize the general assembly l to pass a voters* registration act and classify counties, cities and towns into registration districts and adopt registration classifica-1 tions for any. Repeal the provision that any | voter of good moral character may practice law in the state. Prohibit an increase on salaries or lentures of public officials during their terms of office. The opinion was written by Judge Walter E. Treanor, with Justices James P. Hughes, George L. Tremain and Curtis W. Roll concurring. Justice Michael L. Fansler dis- ; sented. The ruling was made on the petition of Lemuel S. Todd. Tipton. for admission to the bar, who questioned whether an amendment was adopted in the general election Nov. , 8, 1932. Todd's petition was denied under the ruling that the 1932 amend- , ment had been ratified. It repeal- , ed an article in the constitution which provides that "any person i ot' good moral character, being a r voter, shall be entitled to admiss- , ion to practice law in all courts of , justice." i According to Judge Treanoi's .

RUPTURE EXPERT COMING HERE AGAIN F. E. Taylor Os the Shallenberger Rupture Establishment, Indianapolis. Will personally demonstrate the Shallenhergei method without charge at the Rice Hotel. Decatur. Thursday evening. Jan. 31 from 7 p. m. till 9 p. m. and Friday, Feb. Ist from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m. The Shallenberger method contracts the opemng in a remarkably short time on the average ease regardless ot the or location oi the rupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain, and pit s vou Hack Io work the same day. as efficient as before you were ruptured. The Shallenberger Ku|)l u1 e Shield has no leg straps, waterproof. sanitary, practically Hidestrui tible, and can be worn whi e bathing. Each shield is skillfully molded and fi led to the parts under heat which gives a perlect lit and satisfaction. Remember this: any rupture is dangerous; that all large ruptures were once small; HuU neglect may result in invalidism and loss ot earning power. Children wi h ruptures should have proper attention for a majority will respond readily to this method Large and difficult inptures following operation specialty S °Dv not overlook this opportunity if you want gratitying results. Address 519 Illinois Building, Indianapolis.—Adv.

“Kingfish” Huey Directs Troops in Quelling “Insurrection”

r uMK... ■ Wfe wrai- * Era v*_ Ellport to- “■ : b A Senator Huey (Kingfah) Long of Louisiana, is pictured, left, with his bodyguard in Baton Rouge where he personally directed the maneuvers of national guardsmen in putting down an “insurrection”

HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE TRUNK DESIGN w J l UBR i ; I * An entirely new type nf f > ' i '4 e i trunk is being offered this T ‘ year for Hudsons and Terr?.planes. The lines of the g?. ..j. | j trunk not only blend with g * | those of the body but the U J trunk itself opens directly . .1.1....... .1 into the generous tire and , luggage space at the rear, i. . . . „ . 2, H > trunk designed tor Hudson and Terragivmg a tremendous amount plane here „ one with tfce covcr Os room while actually en- QpeH showing four lull- grown standard hancing the appearance Size milk cans in place and there is plenty of the car. oirocm behind'them xor tne tir*

opinion, the official vote on the | amendment was 439,949 for adop- ■ tion and 236,613 against. New resolutions involving some ! of the amendments declared rati ; lied by the court's decision, are i pending before the present legislature. It was indicated they may ' be withdrawn after the ruling has been digested completely. Legislative action was complet-1 ed yesterday on a bill making kid naping punishable by death or life imprisonment. The bill was passed by the senate, 44 to 0. It passed the house last week and will be sent to the governor for signa ture. The governor signed tho controversial Lutz-Barrett law preventing county commissioners from granting utility franchises without con sent of the public service commission. Meanwhile, a legislative committee conducted an investigation of natural gas interests in Indi ana and heard Senator Weiss reiterate charges that a fund of $190,-1 lino was made available by the Users Gas Company to prevent passage of the bill. The company is attempting to obtain a franchise in Marion county. The committee also plans to ’ question Clinton 11. Glvau. Indian apolis, attorney for the company, whom Weiss said waas authority tor the statement thut the fund was available. o — — SENATORS VOTE CONTINUED FROM I’AUE ONE euce waterways treaty. The vote was 52 lor adherene “ and 36 against. The result was in doubt almost until the last vote was counted. Yesterday’s senate session, beginning at noon and lasting beyond 6 p. m.. was one of the most dramatic in recent years. Every moment of the afternoon war charged wi ll lense excitement, with mounting suspense breaking forth finally in a wave of applause ■that spread through the packed galleries when the final result ! was announced. The senate vote reversed the' position taken in 1926 when a resolution of adherence, carr.t ing the fatuous five reservations, was' approved. 77 to 17. The story of the desperate tight

for the seven votes necessary forj ratification on the senate floor, j in conference and cloak rooms, is I a story of carefully planned strate | gy th it went awry, of senators I who switched their positions and | then went back again, of plead- i ings and cajolings. The situation changed with every hour. When majority leader Joseph T. I Robinson, muffled against the cold and with heavy overshoes j buckled around his ankles, trudge ! in the morning across the snowbordered plaza walks to the capi-i tol he realized that he faced I probable defeat. But before the si nate convened ! he was authorized by President Roosevelt to accept a reservation proposed originally by Johnson. The skies cleared momentarily for Robinson. Tao, three, then four I .seiritors reported, with that reset'-1 vation, providing ror treaties be I fore submission of disputes to the |

NOTICE TO THE DEPOSITORS OF THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO., of DECATUR, INDIANA. In accordance with an order of the Adams Circuit Court a , distribution will be made to all i Depositor's entitled to the same j of 5.2632% of amount found , duq depositors when The De partment of Financial Institutions took possession of the assets of said Bank, which distribution will be equivalent to 2% of the amount due to depositors when Bank closed. Distribution checks will he ready for delivery at the Law Office of Lutz & Myers, Erwin Building, Decatur, Indiana, on February 6, 1935 and from day to day thereafter. Office hours from 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Depositors unable to call for checks in person may authorize i others to receipt for same. We will greatly appreciate depositors calling for checks at earii- 1 cst convenience. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, For the Liquidation of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company, Decatur, Indiana. By ' Clark J, Lutj, Special i Representative. 23-30-2

to '■ ■t *to ’ -4 ■ * *■■■ ' ** ii.ur iin ■ r -- — — directed against the Long dictatorship in the state by the Square Deal Association. Right, guardsmen lolling on the ground with their guns stacked at the scene of the uprising which was quelled.

I court, they would vote for ratification. At the moment the stern ami ! serious figure of Sen. George \V. Norris. R.. Neb., became the focal I point of the fight. If Norrw > would accept adherence under i those conditions others were sure Ito follow. If he refused, some of the votes that had been swung i over would be lost again. Norris refused. Taking the floor just as the roil i was about to be called he said he considered it his "conscientious . duty” to vote against the court. ' 1 1 SWEARS BRUNO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONh? Mrs. Ella Achenbach. Mrs. Achen- : bach swore that two days after the kidnaping the Haitptmanrs ’ came to her home and said they' l ■ had been away on a trip. Haupt- ; : maun, she said, had a sprained ankle. The state contends he got

G&ieaclii ttie. % ELECTRIC HAND /jwn—st

EASIER, SAFER DRIVING... YOU SHIFT GEARS AT THE WHEEL . . . floor all clear in front

e 'A great idea!” say thousands who are enjojizig this brand new driving experience — this vastly better inethcxl of gear control —in 1935 Hudson-built cars. With the Electric Hand, you shift as you always have, yet never lake your bands froiu the wheel. You can select in advance the gear you want to use next; the Electric Hand does the shifting. Crowds are flocking to see this ’’surprise feature.” It’s standard on Hudson Cnstom Eights and optional, for a

HODSON aul TERRAPLANE P. Kirsch & Son S£ FIRST AND MONROE STREETS — DECATUR — PHONE !M5. TUNE IN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR REVUE" featuring Kate Smith—Every Monday evening at 8;30 E.S.T., 7:30 C.S.T., 9:30 M.S.T., 8:30 P-S.T. —over the Columbia Broadcasting System.

that sprained ankle when the ladder against the side of the Lindbergh houee broke. Mrs. Hauptmann said she and her husband never called on Mrs. Achenbach in 1932 —the year of the kidnaping—but did call on her i in 1931, when they returned from a trip to California. —-o — — Portman's Holiday Oshkosh, Wis., —(UP)—Fred H.' Hoyer, 75, retired postman who I still walks 12 miles « day just from l force of Inbit, figures he has walk ed a distance equivalent to 10: times around the world during his lifetime. He retired eight years ago. Shortest Name a Nuisance Montreal.— <(J.R) —claiming that to have a shortest name in the telephone directory was a “nuis-, ance," Joseph Re has applied to I the courts here for permission to change it to Roy..

small amount extra, on all other 1935 Hudsons and Terraplanes. And these cars offer many other things that arc new. The first steel roof. Steel all around you, a steel floor beneath, steel overhead. Bendix Rotary-Equalized Brakes that stop you more quickly, more smoothly, in a short, straight line. Great performance made greater. But you will want to check for yourself. <!ome and see these cars. Look at the others, too. Compare.

Page Five

HALT EFFORTS TO POST FEES Lutz Rules Proposal For Candidate Filing Fees Is Illegal Indianapolis, Jan. 30— (U.R) — Efforts of the Indiana league of women voters to obtain legislation requiring primary candidates to post filing fees were halted today when Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz ruled that such an act would lie unconstitutional. Citing supreme court decisions, Lutz hold thut under present primary statutes, it would be invalid to require a candidate to post a tea equal to one per cent of the annual salary of the office sought. The proposal is part of the league’s bill introduced in the senate last week by Sen. Thomas A. Hendricks, D., Indianapolis, and one of the features of the Teague's primary-retention program. The league eontemia thut if a fee were required the number ot candidates in a primary would be greatly reduced, and "the worst feature of the primary law would be solved.” The league proposes to change the primary from May to September, thus eliminating costly and delayed campaigns; provide central places for counting of ballots. and curb practice ot distri- > bating unofficial slates. The senate committee on elec- | tions has recommi nded the bill be I itplit into separate measures, each embodying a single point. The i committee said “there are some I worthy points in the program." Several other primary measures are pending before both houses of ' the legislature. Os them, one introduced by Sen. Alanson Albright i D.. Cayuga, is expected to be push- ' ed through first. It provides that U. S. senators and all state office candidates shall be nominated in the primaiy instead ot in state conventions. • o I am still cutting hair for 15c lat 515 \V. Madison st. We need your patronage please. W. A. Fonner. 20t2

k Hudson-Built TERRAPLAHE Special and DeLuxe 88 or 100 Horsepower *585 and up at factory for closed models HUDSON - SIX Special Series 93 or 100 Horsepower 5 69 5 and up at factory for cloaod models hudsonlight Special, DeLuxe, Custom 113 or 121 Horsepower $ 760 and up al factory for closed models Copyright 1935. Hudson Motor Car Co.