Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1935 — Page 5

MftNOSON t FOUND DEAD ■ Late Tuesday I ■ Mar 6-tU.R>- l 47. “ ,,(l hel ’ ’*’ n ' | ■ n»iy llarK ' wei e found ft S S Han nx believed I ft ’Ln wielded by the for-, ftLban-I. tn ,h,>ir one , ro,> ‘" 1 ftjj four miles northweat, K. ute reaterday tile was dbeov- ■ hf neißlitu’iw and Fulton trfflcials "hen they went I tci. k hotnr to inform Mrs. . ft;“ her huetmnd. Charles I h s< had committed stticK. L tt poison at the home of, L Wfr Mabie Burton. KoknCjterday morning. -la't.’O '' dsimin •' id in one corner of the home- ..; nbon reported that (laikj ginger had been quarrelling Qlp «ince last week at g time Stnger Is alleged to .tilled a pet dog of (lark s. j jm said they believed this. „1 had driven Clark into a ■ It r age and resulted in the ■ ,n K. Stinson, Fulton county j,r. said he believed Mol I i and Singer were killed last iy. Neighbors reported seojlaik around the hum earlier nek and it is thought thut Ted in the same room with . lodie.- until going to Kokomo r»y morning where he ended h gk came to Fulton county I in year ago and was married n Clark last November. i [ongTbitter itoved from page one pied pipers of politics who i tootle unhappy, unwary Is to an economic precipice. I at' Democri tic leaders need i their contest with the kingHowever he may fare In his eichange with General ion Lone has demonstrated AKE UP YOUR IYER BILE— I MT CALOMEL You'll Jump Out of Bed in tit Morning Ratin' to Go yra W aour and sunk »nd the world jmk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, min- . liir,oil, laxative candy or chewing gum Ipedthetn to make you suddenly sweet eeyut and full of sunshine. rthey ean’t do it. They only move the band a mere movement doesn't get at Me. Tbe reason for your down-and-out (ia your liver. It should nour out two feW liquid bile into your bowels daily, ths bile is not flowing freely, your food rtdtrst. t just decays in the bowels, bloat, up your stomach. You have a bad taste and your breath is foul, •ItK break, out in blemishes. Your head you feel down and out. Your whole bs poisoned. i,l*i those food, old CARTER'S fly LIVER PILLS to get these two ids of bile Sowing freely and make you ap wd up.” They contain wonderful, MB. gentle vetetahle extracts, amating I it comes to making the bile flow freely. ilta'tMk tor liver pills. Ask for Carter', Buyer Pills. Look for the name Carter'a Buver Pill, on the red label. Resent a Btute.2sc at drug stores. c 1931 C. M. Co.

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, March 8 - - 12 O’clock HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS ■ 1- DeLaval ( ream Separator with power attachment. PLATFORM SCALES (Will Weigh 800 lbs.) THREE incubators—miscellaneous articles. tec.ric washing machine; one new oil stove, five burners, oven “. one new inner spring mattress; dresser and chest of draw’ll other articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES , E - J. AHR & CO., Managers. ■on s Doehrniau. auctioneers. TBL/C SALE np aT | <lU ' t arni ' De - will sell at public auction, 4'tj miles south 5 2 ; talur . mile northwest, ot Pleasant Milk, lnd„ on road MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935 Commencing at 12 noon. Cattle 7 ' >a ; v mareß, smooth mouth, wt. 1300 lbs. each, •trnsev < r c 0 *' ® yl '• °' di parl Guernsey, bo fresh March 11; i in Miv ""’ ° yr ’ °’ d ' fresh by day of sale; 1 black cow. Ire ir, in niorHh*’ 2 b ®*f er8 ’ * l<: fresh day of sale; 1 Guenmoy CHICKENs Tr 1 wlll farrow, March 20. FEED- i . ” hltp Plymouth Rpck Pullets. :26 bushoT . tn . !xed hay l 45 big fodder shocks; 100 bushel oats; 5 bushel yellow seed corn. 1 M«on fr„.. FARM 'MPLEMENTS ini; 1 root! W• r 11 Ad e °ndition; 1 Oliver tractor plow, 14 tn. He rack- i i a F? n and hay-ladder bed; 2 old wagons; stone bed; I tr; 1 Osborn* u dtsc ’ son a side, In good shape; 1 McCormick ; Strain drill louder; 1 Deering mower; 1 hay rake; 1 KenPlows- | rm . d * or klPß order; 1 Avery corn planter; 2 riding king pl ow ver riding breaking plow. 11 in. bottom; 1 walking ■ •- in; 1 spring tooth harrow; 2 spike tooth harrow;-. ll,!, Wsawlii MISCELLANEOUS !' 81ing s - 200 ri e r : 1 dump-jack; 2 sets of double work harness; ’hovel uinu--'-°,. Ope ’ bart> wire ; 1 beet lifter; single and, ”al sepami,.,.. B .’ f, ” ,r hundred egg Prairie State incubator; 1 hw stove" ir • bu nks, chains and hooks; 1000 chick hard coal f, t ' ,lle r implement Sh ° Vel |dow; 1 Bix ,j y twelve hog nest; and ‘GARWOOD, Owner Lunch will be served.

to senate Democratic leader Jcsi eph T. Robinson that he let a ruth- ■ lease debater and a dangerous mint. Lona dipped yesterday Into the political, personal and business I life of the aena ii lender and left j Iloblnson'a nerve* raw and salted. 1 I He bared tho confidences of political conference. He told of . public utility clients served by i Robinson's Arkansas law firm he- | fore the senator was persuaded . after previous publicity—to resint . irom Ita legal partnership. Long sneered at President Roosevelt and spattered tho administration with abuse. He said the new deal was composed of u i mixture of Farleyism. Baruchism ! and Johnsonlsm. The senate is not accustomed to such weapons In debate. Senator ' Josiah W. Bailey. D., N. C„ gave Long the lie, although in parliamentary language. Robinson told him he was no gentleman but an ignorant, arrogant egomaniac — ■ madman. There are indications that President Roosevelt has been an- , noyed by Long's effective sharp- j ’ shooting. But there are elgns, toe. | that he is less disturbed about i Long's political potentialities than I are some of his advisers and, par- i ticularly, Robinson, Senator Pat Harrison. D.. Mise., and others ir. congress. ■!— , I IBIIMHB 1 0 ■ 1 ' ' COURT HOUSF Divorce Granted Adelmer T. Gallagher vs Marie Gallagher, divorce. Cause heard tn open court. After hearing cvidence court finds material aver-: ments of cross, complaint are true; and that the defendant is entitled j to a divorce. Divorce granted. ' Costs taxed to plaintiff. Plaintiff I ( ordered to pay defendant the sum of $5 a week for the support of his , child, Arlin W. Gallagher. Attorney Fees Allowed In the Matter of the Liquidation 1 ; of the Peoples Loan w Trust com- ' pany. Herman H. Myers, attor- 1 ney for the department of Financial Institutions in the Matter of p Liquidation of the Peoples Loan ATrust company filed petition for ■ attorney fees. Petition granted j 1 Special representative ordered to pay sum of S3OO to Herman Myers 1 for legal services. x Submits To Examination , The Florsheim Shoe company vs William A. Klepper, supplement to execution. Appearances • of parties by counsel entered. De- ■ I fendant, William A. Klepper sub- ' mits to an examination in open ■ < ourt. Petition Filed Christine Brown vs Hairy Heche, motion to issue execution. Petition for leave of court to issue an execution filed by plaintiff. Ruled To Answer Natural Rock Asphalt corporation vs O. W. P. Macklin, et al, contract, bond and foreclosure of lien. Defendants, Dennis Striker. I Phil Sauer and Frank O. Martin, as members of the board of commissioners and John Tyndall, as I county auditor, to answer on or before March 15. Guardianship Cases Christian C. Burry, Jr., ward. James W. Becker, guardian. Petition by guardian to accept five per cent on loan. Petition submitted and sustained and guardian luthorizcd to accept five per cent on loan.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH C>, 19.35.

Fight for Power as Greek Revolt Spreads Jv.-' > / J * '-'Ok ; iT y w Wm j p ' — j fe ECE SftL *Awwens\ Eleutheriot Venixelos Centers of Revolt Premier Tsaldari* Revolt in Greece aimed at the restoration of Thrace to which revolt spread, (2) Athens, seal former Premier Venizelos to power is meeting of the government, an J (3) Canea, Island ul with strenuous government opposition directed by Crete, the home of Veniaelos. Crete was seized by Premier Tsaldaris. Map shows (1) Macedonia and the rebels.

DEATH CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE "The justice is dead,” he said simply, his voice choked with emotion. Later he issued the following statement: “The funeral services will be j held at All Souls Church, 16th and Harvard streets. N. W.. Washington, Friday, March k. at noon. "Tlie honorary pallbearers will be the chief justice and the associate justices of the United States supreme court. "Private military burial will be at Arlington National cemetery." Holmes’ nearest relative, Edward IJ. Holmes of Boston, a nephew . I Felix Frankfurter of Harvard Law School, one of Holmes’ closest friends, anti Howe had maintained a bedside vigil since early in the afternoon. Others present when the jurist died were Dr. ciaytor, Mrs. Edward J. Holmes. Tom Corcoran and James Rowe, former secretaries; .Mary Donnellan. his housekeeper, aud a nurse. Howe asked the little group which had gathered outside to go home. "I think the justice woiild ! want you 10. now." he said. Holmes died just as his philos ' ophy, nurtured in a life that span-, tied in its long years the rise of America from an agricultural i province to an Industrial empire, was coming into full flower. It was Holmes' philosophy, liberal and humanitarian, as expounded in nearly 30 years of dissentihg opinions on the supreme court bench, which provided much of the | basic framework of the new deal. Holmes had not the resistance [ to fight off pneumonia with the’ stubbornness which enabled him to survive seven bullet wounds received in Civil War engagem nls. His fight, however, aroused the marvel of his medical attendants. Well as he knew the end must probably was inevitable, Holmes did not die without one gesture. Impish as any of his life. It was a gesiire American to the core. Professor rrankfurter had come

“Rah-Rah” Student Gone From Colleges; Many Institutions Face Financial Crisis

Modern Student Serious, HardWorking Person By GAYLORD REAGAN International Illustrated Neus Writer PITTSBURGH—"The rah-rati boy of yesterday", ton- considered typical on the American campus, has taken his place in the gallery of dead Americana along with the flapper and speakeasy. His place has been taken by a more serious-minded person who is ' ambitious ajtd hard-working. This observation Is set forth in the current annual report of the Carnegie Foundation of Teachers which has completed a nation-wide survey of conditions in colleges and universities of United States. Walter A. Jessup, president of the Carnegie Foundation, characterizes the typical student on tho campus today. 1935 Student Ambition, 1 "He is no longer the blase, sophisticated student of the 20’s.’’ Mr. Jessup says. "He is a hardworking. serious-minded person who demands more of tlic college library, laboratory, and the instructors than did his brother of a decade ago. 1 "Students arc now more interested ttt the serious lecture, the art gallery and symphony concert. They have a different attitude toward scholastic research, athletics, fraternities, and student activities. “It is a tact that every seriousminded experiment on the pa.it of educational institutions is now being net by the students with intelligent

early in his illness to his bedside, worry and concern written large ' in his face. Nurses and physicians hovered about. There was a fuss and bustle such as never before I had come into Holmes' quiet, i simple life. As Frankfurter stood beside him, i the justice lifted his hand to his face. He placed the thumb against his nose and solemnly waggied his four lingers. It was his last gesture. It was, in a manner, his jesting farewell to a life he loved so well and friends in every walk of life who held him in such high esteem. Washington. March 6 — (UP) — President Roosevelt led the nation today in mourning for Oliver Wendell Holmes, retired justice of the supreme court, who died today after a long lifetime of service to the a fata. His death was a signal of .an outpouring of tributes antk eulogies such as ordinarily res rved only for presidents, kings and emperors. The President said: “Oliver Wendell Holm s. a~.~ •- date justice of the supreme court of th■■ United States, retired, has left us. i "Tlie nation has lost one of its I first citizens. “W «,mint minimize tbe grief j of hi.s passing but we can find soljace in the thought that he was with j us for so kng. His was a life of rare distinction: soldier, scholar, author, ! teacher, jurist and galFint gentleman, he personified throughout his long career the fin st American traditions.’’ "Mrs. Roosevelt and 1 have had i the high privileg ■ of his friendship i for many years. Our sorrow in his i passing is groat.’’ —o CITY COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE that street lights be installed on . Cleveland street. The petition was referred to the electric light com- . mittee. Another petition *as submitted asking that a light be erected between Fifth and Sixth streets.

jeSSr .*&> • : W f • Slter A. Jetsup H co-operation. This has been notably true at Harvard, Chicago, Minnesota and Princeton. “It is altogether likely that the students will do their Hart in maintaining colleges and universities as ‘seats of learning’ if the colleges—executives and staff—can forget the educational fantasies of the i92o's and face the present in the spirit of reality.” Prediction that many colleges will

north of Jefferson street. Tlie ’ petition was referred to the electric light committee. Dan M. Niblick appeared before the council and Inquired as to the status of the petition for the Sixth street sewer improvement, petitioned for by Frances Ellsworth and B. J. Rice. The council informed Mr. Niblick tliat tlie committee had not reported on the petition, pending investigation of the matter. Mr. Niblick stated residents along the street were served with ample sewer facilities and that he did not see the need for a new outlet. Bills were read and allowed by ' the council und the session adjourned. o Some folks never wake up until they're run down. Th’ gal who never looks soul nor feels bitter is sure sweet. MICKIE SAYS— A/OTTA L-IFe.' wotta lifeT\ Y PUBLISH a eOA/IPLIMEKfr ) FER A FELLER,’M HE A/£Vf£ . }IHAMSYOU*BUrPWHT / SOMETHIN 1 H£ DOM UKE, \ AH’ HE'S GWrA MEMORY \ V LIKE AM ELEPHMT/ ) T 41 ■ t i

Lack of Funds May Force Closing of Mar y Schools lose ground and some will disappear in the coining struggle for existence was also made by the Foundation. Shrinking educational endowments, reductions in tuition, and a scarcity of new bequests contribute to tho financial dilemma which threatens the existence of many colleges and universities, the report stated. There are more than 800 institutions of hlglier learning in United States. Os this number about 100 receive aid from the public treasury. There are fewer than 25 of such institutions tn tho entire British Isles. j The number of secondary schools in United States is duo to the ambitions of a boom period In which the popular thing to dn was to send an indiscriminate number of young people to college. Leadership Needed Many were benefited only slightly by their experience in going through the “educational mills". Economic conditions In the past two years have decreased the number and eliminated many who enrolled “because it *as the thing to do”. “In the acute struggle for existence many colleges will be uuablo to survive." Jessup declared. “Intelligent leadership, courage to be, sincere with the students, and judicious planning of the curriculum to meet the needs of the student today must be observed if the institution of higher learning justifies its existence.*

PUBLIC HEARING ON LIQUOR BILL Senate Committee Holds Public Hearing on State Liquor Bill Indianapolis, Mar. 6— (U.R) — The liquor bill, passed by the house Monday, was the subject of n public hearing by the senate i committee on public policy last i night. Before senate approval i« given | the administration measure, sov-: eral amendments are expected to | be proposed. Hard liquors nnd beef whole- | salers made another attempt, dur-' mg the hearing to get a single | license provision In the bill aud , further lower the excise taxes. t Sen. Jesse E. Wade, D., Mt. , Vernon, declared at the hearing, that too many epeakers had talk- . ed in terms of dollars and cents [ but none had talked front the . standpoint of souls or corruption j of youth. ’Sen. William B. Janes, D., New > Albany, blamed the older genera-; tion for prohibition. “Is it better for the present generation to have a drink at the bar with a good saloon keeper watching than it is to be in a parked automobile with a bottle on the hip?” lie asked. “All this talk about legislating for the younger people is rot.” L. E. York, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, urged tliat the biil contain a stint ' provision to prevent issuances ol I liquoi or beer licenses to places : within J'bi feet of u church or school. He also objected to the clause that would permit the opening of a liquor dispensary in a small community on petition of 30 taxpayers. Another important subject came up In tlie legislature late yesterday when the senate voted 49 tc 41 against passage of the administration's slum clearance bill. A motion to reconsider the vote also was killexl, 43 to 41, thereby ending the question during the 1 current session. | Establishment of machinery to ; permit cities to inaugurate sluin' clearance projects was recom-i mended by Gov. Piml V. McNutt, in his message to the legislature. > it was tlie second setback the, administration received in the leg- ’ islature yesterday. The house previously advanced to third reading a bill which would restore offices of L’nited States senator und governor to the primary. ( Action on a bill to abolish the | Indiana appt Hate court and in- j crease the size of the supreme | court, was delayed until the spe-, cial session to l>e called early in the summer. Tlie nouse voted to send the bill back to committee since it was folt that it should not bo rushed t hrough tin ring tho closing days i of the regular session. Tlie bill’would establish a nine; member supreme court. Gov. Paul V. McNutt late yesterday signed the "Dillinger" bill making relatives subject to prosecution for harlxiring criminals. Parents, husbands, wives anti < hildren are excluded from provisions of tlie act. The bill was tlie outgrowth of several Visits which John Dillinger . made at tlie home of his father in ’ Mooresville during the nation ! wide search for the fugitive. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 1

1 -- 9 MOTHER OF FIVE PRAISES BENEFITS OF DELICIOUS NEW BREAD 'Mothering five children is a real job!" nays busy Mrs. J. S. B. ‘ And persuading them to eat. the proper foods so that they will not need habit-forming cathartic drugs, is my constant source of worry. “I was indeed happy when I brought TRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD home for the. first time! Now my youngsters demand il. at every meal They love its flavor and its rich Vitamin B content whets their appetites."

Twins Lost in Swamp Rescued* ;r 4 L- Wk i .’ h - W ><’ ■ j r W J Ofc g.» . "x W Rescued from a treacherous Maryland swamp near Washington. D. C., John and Margaret Miller, eight-year-old Washington twins, had a happy reunion with their anxious parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, above. Five airplanes and more than a thousand searchers joined in the hunt for the twins during their extended absence.

Two Paving Projects Put Under Contract Indiampolis, [nd., March 6 —(UP) —Two •of the largest paving projects on the IKJS highway program were placed under contract today by the state highway commission. The Brooks Construction company, Fort Wayne, was awarded a contract ta pave seven miles on ■state road 27, South fr ni Angola. The contract price was $196,345. The project must be completed by ! Nov. 15 under terms of the coni tract. Another Link tn the •proposed ettp-

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NEW LAXATIVE BREAD ELIMINATES NEED OF HABIT-FORMING DRUGS

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Page Five

I »r-hirhway between richmond and I Terre Haute over U. S. highway 40 was placed under contract. _o — South Bend Man Awarded Damages Warsaw. Ind., March 6 —(UP) — Bernard W. Place, South Bend, was awarded $570 by a Kosciusko circuit court jury today in his SIO,OOO alienation of affections suit against Frank Gerard, Bourbon, former Marshall county sheriff. Place charged tliat Gerard allegedly stole tlie affections f his wife by giving her presents and money

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