Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1935 — Page 7

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£■ PUBLIC AUCTION ink I FRIDAY, February 8 ■ 12 O'Clock sharp Q » 20 HORSES — 20 MILCH COWS r/■ HEIFERS, bi lls, SHEEP AM) HOGS ■ FARM MACHINERY K Miscellaneous Articles. "W DEC ATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR—MANAGERS—L. W. MURPHY 4 Ooehrman, auctioneers. IB g ■ f > t-. A'' WIBM *■ 3! E. L . r r- - I “We’ll Get More For Our Money I in the New PLYMOUTH | ' han Any Car We Buy” ■ ’* * s ’ This beautiful new car is ■ doubtedly the leader in the field of low ■ Pncc cars today. I riJh 6 r, ’°miness of the interior — the easy ■ . \ ny qualities—the luxurious trimmings ■ mi. il ■ com f°rt and convenience of the I much higher priced cars. ■ om? 1 P° Wer ful, improved engine, the econn strn..| ln °P erat * on < the sturdiness of con- ■ ipifiiJ 00 ’ t ° sel * ler with many other new S n>oni»v“ as . S L re you y® u ’H ffet more for your j| you b^ in lhe llew Plymouth than any car ■! SOLD BY Bil L Macklin Co. " es * Madison Street

Enroute from liwltanapolla to PlyJ mouth their automobile skidded ini to a car driven by Jacob Casper. dillinK hk aon. George Casper, ill, farmer of near Rochester. Walter Camper, another son, and Curtis Casper, brother of the driver both of whom were also riding in the car, were also injured. The accident occured on state road 25, ' two miles north of Rochester. SMALL NUMBER CONT IN CEO FROM PAGE ONE* piled in answer to erroneous propaganda alleged to have been circulated to give the impression that a large percentage of wage earners are now being garnisheed in Fort Wayne and Allen County. "It is a matter of simple justice that both the man who extends another man credit and the mini who receives the credit, know that bills for the goods or services obtained must eventually be paid," one of the members of the group stated today. “The garnishee law also exerts a moral effect by making people realise that they must pay their bills. "If the garnishee law should be repealed or weakened, it would result in a great reduction in production, and the man who would 1 suffer the most would be the workI ing man." LLOYD FISHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ an insanity record, today Joined I the gallery of odd characters who have come to the aid of Ilaupti mann. A mysterious package, which I fur cutter leidor Fisch appears to i have carried all over the Bronx | in 1933, entered the case through ' Streppone’s testimony. The witness, who said he owned 1 a radio repair shop, declared ! Fisch left the package, which was I about the sue of a shoe box, in ' his shop one afternoon in May, j 1933. ( The Hauptmann defense was ' attempting to prove that Fisch | tried to conceal the Lindbergh ■ ransom money by leaving it with numerous friends. Mrs. Bertha ' Hoff testified yesterday that Hauptmann's tubercular friend 1 Wanted to leave a package with I her, but that she refused to take ( care of it. I-o - 1 ■ The C. D. Teeple store has just the all wool jacket, underwear and overcoat you need lor this weather at final c’ose out prices.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1935.

SOLONS DIVIDE OVER MEASURE State Senators Divided Over Appointment Os Teachers Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 6 —<(J.R) —Members of the Indiana senate were sharply divided today over a bill which would transfer the power of appointinT* teachers from the township trustees to a county education board. The measure was introduced by Sen. Walter 8. Chambers, D., New Castle. Chambers told the senate education com mll tee that between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 would be saved annually by counties if the bill were passed. "There is much political heat against the measure, however," he said. "If I were considering my political future, I wouldn’t have anything to do with the bill, but I can see It has many meritorious features." . Opinion among committee members was divided on the bill, and it is expected to be sent to the senate without recommendations. The bill is being vigorously opposed by the Indiana state township trustee association. Mrs. Mary G. Wells, Gary, vice president of the organization, appeared before the committee in opposition to the measure. Q FIGHT TAPPING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON» was interested only in protecting the rights of the Adams County Memorial hospital of which he is a member of the board of trustees. He said he was not acquainted witli the problems. Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse read to the assembly the minutes of the council meeting held December 18, 1934, in which a record was made of the permission granted the Homesteads corporation to tap the sewer. The petition was granted after it was found that the owners of the Alvira Cade farm had paid SIBO as an assessment in building the drain. Attorneys at that time pointed out that this entitled all 'future owners of the land, including the homesteaders, to enjoy the I full benefits of the sewer. On a motion made by Herman Gillig the matter was referred to the street and sewer committee in conjunction with the city attorney, they to meet with representatives of the Homestead company. The owners intimated they may take legal action enjoining the Homesteads from tap; ing the drain, unless it is enlarged or a second drain built to carry away the excess water in case of storm. Held Meeting A meeting of the street and sewer committee of the city council, property owners in the south portion of town and reprssentatives of the Decatur Homesteads Inc., was held this morning in the homesteads office in the basement of the post office building. A. A. Watrous, project manager, and Ferd Litterer, attorney for the homesteads pointed out to the property owners that a report from the state sanitary engineers stated the Charles Knapp sewer would not be overloaded if the 48 houses were to be drained into it. The fact was also raised that the homestead by its drains is already diverting a partion of the water, which has been going through the sewter, back to tlbe Borum Run creek. The property owners reacted favorably to the reports and the statements- it is expected that no further action will be taken against tapping the sewer. CERTIFICATES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ tion fee of 50 cents. Advance reports on enrollment indicate that nearly all who attended the last meeting Tuesday night will attend the second semester courses. —z —o WILL OBSERVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ wide radio programScout Day in the Schools will fall on Monday. February 11th, when special exercises will be held in public and private schools commemorative of Scouting’s Silver Anniversary. On February 12, Scouts will celebrate Pioneer Day, with tributes to the great pioneers who contributed to the settlement and growth of America, and with outdoor demonstrations, pilgrimages and aimiliar events. In communities where Lincoln’s Birthday is celebrated the Pioneer D<y ceremonies will he merged with the Linocln Day celebration. Local Scout organizations in all paits of the country will have special exercises, and activities including pilgrimages, hikes. Father and Son dinners and other similar events to commemorate the quarter century anniversary and these will take place at various times 1

during Boy Scout Weed,. The celebration of the Anniversary will continue after Boy Scout Week with a number of events during the year, reaching a high point in t'he First National Boy Scout Jamboree to be held at Washington, D. C„ August 21-30. This Jamboree will bring 30,000 boys together in the greatest boy encampment ever held iu America. Several outstanding events will mark the Jamboree a Grand Opening Review, In which all -the 30.000 Scouts at the Jamboree will participate, an American Youth Congress, and a mammoth Sunday afternoon meeting and a grand closing pageant and camp fire. WOULD CHANGE CONT INUED FROM PAGE ONE and the lack of protection for the state superintendent of public •afety. Under terms of the bill, the superintendent could be removed at any time by the board without a public hearing, a privilege which

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W /ZjiA BABIES AND CHILDREN ( ) Care of the Baby ( ) Child Health < ) Children’s Manners ( ) Food for Children ( ) Infant Care in Summer ( ) School Lunches < ) Sex Education ( ) Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES ( ) Admiral Richard E. Byrd ( ) Detectives of Fiction ( ) Directory of Movie Stars ( ) Famous Bandits ( ) Famous Composers ( ) Famous Detectives ( ) Famous Painters ( ) Famous Pioneers ( ) Famous Pirates ( ) Famous Spies ( ) Five Great Presidents ( ) Popular Screen Women ( ) Presidents of tlie U. S. ( ) President s Wives and Families ( ) Radio Stars Directory ( ) Roosevelt and Garner BIRDS AND ANIMALS ( ) Aquarium Fishes ( ) Bird House Building ( ) Canaries, Care of < ) Cats, Care of ( ) Dogs, Care of ( ) Guinea Pigs ( ) Homing Pigeons ( ) Poultry Raising ( ) Rabbit Raising ( ) Snakes, Species, Habits EDUCATION ( ) Bible Facts ( ) British Parliament ( ) Choosing a Career ( ) Club Woman’s Manual ( ) Common Errors In English ( ) Debater’s Manual < ) Dictionary of Slang ( ) Letter Writer’s Guide ( ) Nicknames and Phrases ( ) Parliamentary Law < ) Religions of the World ( ) Stage and Screen Writing

would ha granted other officers In the department. Al 0. Feeney, who now holds the superintendent position, challenged the legislature to "cany out the party pledges to give Indiana a police department free from politics." "It was my impression that the admlnistraiotn was definitely aligned to giving Indiana the best that could be had in state police departments," he said to the committee. "Establishment of a board, which has been tried and failed in other slates, certainly would not be a means of reaching that goal. While we have the opportunity, why not establish a department which will stand the test of political thrusts down the years." Feeney was joined in his arguments by (Senators Thurman Gottschalk, Kerne; Edward C. Hays, Marion; Claude Mcßride, Jeffersonville, and Hubert Wickens, Greensburg, four of the seven Democratic members of the committee.

( ) Technocracy ( ) Wildflowers ( ) Wonders of Nature ( ) Writing for Magazines ETIQUETTE ( ) Engagement Etiquette ( ) Etiquette for Dinners ( ) Etiquette of Dress ( ) Serving Wines and Liquors ( ) Social Etiquette ( ) Travel Etiquette ( ) Wedding Etiquette FINANCE AND MONEY ( ) Banking System of U. S. ( ) Gold and Silver Money ( ) History U. S. Coin Designs ( ) Home Mort. Refinancing ( ) Inflation, Pro and Con ( ) Value of Old Coins FOODS AND COOKERY ( ) Apples & Apple Dishes ( ) Around U. S. Cookbook ( ) Bread Making, Quick ( ) Bread Making, Yeast ( ) Cakes ( ) Caloric Values of Foods ( ) Candied Fruits and Nuts ( ) Canning Fruits and Vegetables ( ) Care of Food in the Home ( ) Catsups, Pick’;- Relishes ( ) Cheese and Ch'" e Dishes ( ) Cooking for Two ( ) Dainty Delicacies ( ) Desserts of All Kinds ( ) Doughnuts and Crullers ( ) Drinks. Homemade ( ) Economy Recipes ( ) Egg Dishes ( ) Fish & Seafood Cookery ( ) Fondants, Fudges, Bonbons ( ) Foreign Dishes ( ) Frozen Desserts ( ) Fruit Dishes ( ) Good Proportions in Diet ( ) Hard Candies and Taffies ( I Honey as a Food ( ) Jelly Making ( ) Learning to Cook ( ) Light Housekeeping Dishes ( ) Low Cost Meals ( ) Leftovers, How to Use ( ) Meats, How to Cook ( ) Menus for Fifty Days ( ) Milk as Food ( ) Picnic Lunches ( ) Pies & Fancy Pastries ( ) Potatoes & Substitutes ( ) Preserving Fruits ( ) Poultry and Game ( ) Quantity Cooking ( ) Refrigerator Delicacies ( > Rice Dishes ( ) Salads and Dressings ( ) Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds ( ) Sauces, Dessert and Meat ( ) Soups, 25 Tested Recipes ( ) Tea Cakes & Party Pastries < ) Vegetables, How to Cook ( ). Wines, Homemade

County Agent Notes ♦ - 4 One or the important changes in tin- 1935 corn-hog contract, compared to the 1934 contract, is the new method of figuring the averiage corn yields for the farm—the liasis for determining benefit payments, declares L. E. Architold, county agricultural agent. Archbold points out tha' the yield on which benefit payments will be determined is tile iwtimated corn yield for all crop land in tlie farm which has been in corn at least once during the lust five years. Last year the basis for payment was tlie average yield estimated for the particular acres set aside as "contracted acres," or kept out of corn production under contract with the Secretary of Agriculture. In making an appraisal for a particular farm thi« year, the local committee will ascertain tlie area that has been in corn at least once during the years 1930 through 1934, and than estimate tlie average yield such land would

GAMES AND PARTIES ( ) Backgammon, Rules of ( ) Bridge Parties ( ) Card Games, 500, 21, etc. ( ) Children's Parties ( ) Contract Bridge ( ) Games, Indoor ( ) Games, Outdoor ( ) How to Dance ( ) Initiation Stunts ( ) Old Fashioned Dances ( ) Parties of All Kinds ( ) Party Menus, Prizes, Favors ( ) St. Patrick’s Parties ( ) Tennis, Rules of ( ) Towie ( ) Unique Shower Parties ( ) Vacation Fun ( ) Valentine Parties ( ) Wedding Anniversaries GARDENS ( ) Beautifying Home Grounds ( ) Bulbs ( ) Chrysanthemums ( ) Dahlias, Home Grown ( ) Flower Gardens ( ) Gardening ( ) House Plants ( ) Lawn & Garden Pools ( ) Lawns, Care of ( ) Rose Gardens ( ) Shrubbery and Hedges ( ) Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT ( ) Congress of the U. S. ( ) Foreign Gov’t. Debts to U. S. ( ) Judicial System of U. S. ( ) New Deal Organizations ( ) Presidency ( ) President’s Cabinet ( ) Relief & Recovery Laws ( ) Seeing Washington ( ) Taxation in the U. S. ( ) The White House HEALTH AND BEAUTY ( ) Care of the Eyes ( ) Care of the Feet ( ) Care of the Hair ( ) Care of the Skin ( ) Care of the Teeth ( ) First Aid to Vacationists ( ) Health Building Exercises

Daily Democrat Information BuYeau 1322 New York-av nw, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find cents for bulletins marked X: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE

1 produce tinder normal growing conditions. 1 A payment of 35 cents a bushel, less administrative expenses, will be paid in two installments, then on the ustimated yield for the ■ number of acres by which the i 1935 corn land area is kept below • the 1932-33 average. Tlie amount • of this reduction limy vary from, 10 to 30 per cent, at the choice . of tlie contract signer. I ■ ~...0'" - Business Forecaster Sees I Increases During 1935 " 1 • Cleveland —(VP) —Laurencw H. I Sloan, vice-prenident and edltor-ln-i chief of Standard Statistics Com- ’ puny, in an address here forecast ! that America’s business in 1935 r should average at 1 <ist 5 per cent above 1934. i Sloan, who pointed out that his i concern could not afford "to be > either bullish or .bearteh" said: t "The business average should be I at least 5 per cent greater, and ■ with only moderately additional faI voiable developments, the 1935

( ) Increasing Your Weight ( ) Keeping Cool in Hot Weather ( ) Marriage and Happiness ( ) Perfumes and Cosmetics ( ) Personality and Charm ( ) Prenatal Care ( ) Reducing Parts of the Body ( ) Reducing Your Weight ( ) Successful Marriage ( ) Swimming HISTORY ( ) Amer. Airmen in World War ( ) American Depressions ( ) American Wars ( ) Bible Names ( ) Calendar, History of ( ) Christmas Customs ( ) Constitution, History, U. S. ( ) Countries of Europe ( ) Famous Assassinations ( ) Famous Buildings ( ) Famous Naval Vessels ( ) Flag, History of ( ) Genealogy ( ) Given Names, Meaning ( ) Historic Phrases ( ) History of Marriage ( ) History of Prohibition ( ) How the U. S. Grew ( ) Marine Disasters ( ) Names, Indian ( ) National Anthems ( ) Navy in World War ( ) Origins of Etiquette ( ) Political Parties in U. S. ( ) Population, 1930 Census ( ) States of the Union ( ) Surnames ( ) World War, Part 1 ( ) World War, Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS ( ) Automobile Camping ( ) Automobiles ( ) Care of Clothing ( ) Earning Extra Money ( ) Embroidery Stitches ( ) Floors, Care of ( ) Furniture, Refinish & Care ( ) Home Conveniences ( ) Household Budgets ( ) Household Refrigerators ( ) Household Hints ( ) Household Measurements ( ) Home Laundering ( ) Interior Decorating ( ) Investment Advice ( ) Polishes of All Kinds ( I Painting Around the Home ( ) Plumbing Repairs at Home ( ) Safety for the Household ( ) Stains, Removal of ( ) Waterproofing Cellars ( ) Whitewash

Page Seven

margin might be increased to 10 per rent, or even more, above 1934. S; uking of inflation, Slcan said hk concern, after a thorough study, had found "Hun every responsible official in Wishlngton, and even aomi* considered irresponsible officials are fully alive to its dan- ! gers and don’t want It." I ■« ■ ( ——ww 4t Wstn't a Wild Cat Palmer, Maas —(UP) —Waller J. i Kardek, 21-year-old rabbit hunter, | thought It was doing the proper thing when he killed a "wild cat." In court he paid a $25 fin» on u charge of shooting a ipet angora cat. W Your own druggist is authorized tu cheerfully refund your mosey on the spot , I if you are not relieved by Crcomulsion.

LAWS ( ) Citizenship & Naturalization i ( ) Coyprights and Trademarks 1 ( ) Fishing Laws ( ) Immigration Laws ( ) Marriage Laws of the States ( ) Patents, How to Obtain ( ) Veterans Relief Laws MYTHS, PUZZLES, HOROSCOPE OCCULTISM, HOBBIES ( ) Astrological Horoscopes ( ) Dreams, Meanings of ( ) Fact and Fancy ( ) Flowers, Meanings of ( ) Fortune Telling by Cards ( ) Gems and Precious Stone« ' ( ) Mathematical Puzzles ( ) Mythology* ( ) Numerology ( ) Palmistry ( ) Philately ( ) Puzzling Scientific Facts ( ) Spiritualism ( ) Superstitions & Delusions PESTS ( ) Ants, Exterminating e < ) Bedbugs ( ) Cockroaches ( ) Household Pests, Al! Kinds ( ) Moths and Their Control ( ) Rats, Exterminating ( ) Termites or White Ants t> k ? SCIENCE AND AVIATION ( ) Airships < ) Astronomy, Popular ( ) Batteries ( ) Byrd, 2d Antarctic Expedition ( ) Cryptography ( ) Electricity ( ) Evolution, Pro and Con ( ) Gliders ( ) Graphology ( ) Great Inventions ( ) Largest & Smallest Things ( ) Placer Gold Mining ( ) Psychoanalysis Simplified ( ) Radio Log ( ) Radio Development ( ) Seven Wonders ( ) Short Wave Radio ( ) Story of Motion Pictures ( ) Weather and Climate t