Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1935 — Page 7

liiißK |j!si OK JOB ■ ■' 3® Li Chrid. »h» •W**’ Xr.AmWlc box plays ., ■ sO Mi ■■“.M.nde^ohu^ ‘•"•edging I - M : 11 UH L . IF k 9H--, Fav.> s T “tjt''e H ■TODAY • jW[hf Iron 'V.iVur' ■>.-, ; . .. Championsh.p — ■HH .CADO.S vs bHIKAT ■KI 2 Features ■■ 2 IM -i ■ ■•’vs Cugney H THE ■■siiaec -the st. |M. . ' LuLISFID !■_ .... _

■Dressy Suits ■ for I CONFIRMATION is R of the most / so? W . events if ' r* - M any boy’s life ''L of course he A''~A ants to be just right dS&M, the occasion. MBror this day present these IB 11 '" that ■K?j B' 1 latest style, jllwßftl |b| R " e H t's out- raisin Rnding values. SI 'll the h ' Rjarable shades M blues, i } |^» rs . ' and t xen !■/?!"> wBBBSIIsw |■ a, ’ ( ■. v patterns at ' ric i“s to fit BtjpFWlli |W' t ''.'"iie, inir-e. I SB.OO |B® A S to V I ■ p URNISHINGS HE WILL NEED ■ FOR THIS DAY ■ A SNAPPY hat ■ A WHITE SHIRT ■ A WHITE CRAVAT K A POCKET KERCHIEI H A DARK HOSE M UNDERWEAR M ' ' ' ,ave these too at moderate prices. I ttouse Schulte & Co I l crb for Confirmation Clothes.

month of Uhe year, approaching church holidays and the algos of the I zodiac. . ( Another dial iudi utes every I fourth year as Leap year. The correct season of the year also Is Indicated by another arrow. Zoo In Cleveland Gets Baby Camel Born in City Cleveland—(UP)—Brookside Zoo here Vs to have a baby camel. The baby it "Al Sirat," born in Cleveland public auditorium during the annual circus staged by the Grotto. The baby, which isn’t v> tiny, as he weighs 30 pounds, will ba given the zoo as soon as he can leave hie mother, the manager of the circus advised. Which means that Al Sirat will travel about until June when he can leava the maternal apron strings. Canada's Tourist Trade Showing Big Increase — Ottawa. Ont. — (UP) —Canada's tourist industry, once -ne of the Country's most important, H on tihe up-grade again after declining steadily for several yearn. A rt;:ri issued by Minietery of National Rev cue H. C. Matthews reveals that during 1834 a total of I 3,261.846 foreign automobiles carhying tourists, the majority of them Ifrcm the United States, entered I Canada, compand with 3.096,887 in 1933. o Studied by Candlelight Durham. N.; IH-, —(UP)—Some 200 University* of New Hampshire students were studying in Hamilton Smith Memorial Library recently when th? building was thrown into darkness by a short-circuit. Marvin A. Miller, the librarian, was read) i for the emergency, however. He . distributsd candles to each student o May Save Famed Ohio Tavern New Philadelphia. 0.--4U.R) —Steps : have been taken to save the famous Old Falls House, 116-year-old ' tavern, which will be inundated by i the construction of a lake as a I part of the Muskingum water shed j conservation project. Conservancy district officials have tiled suit to acquire the property from the own- j I ers so that it may be moved to ; higher ground.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1935.

CARVINGS TELL f MYSTERY STORY: i I Kernville, Cal,—(UP)— A weird mystery dating back perhaps 100 1 years. ito clues grotesque carvings of Indian braves and >i mutilated ‘ gun of the type used by California's 1 early pion.ers, was uncovered in 1 the Sierra Mountains near here by 1 a state game warden, 11 swell i Welch. The carvings depict in ban-relief ' two Indians, thair faces masks of hate, in the throes of a tribal war 1 dance- Under a .thick layer of dirt 1 and leaves beneath one tree. Welch discovered the barrel of a .50 caliber Henry rifi’, its sights and ! | breech long ag > batte red beyond I use. The identity and fate of the sculpj tor. whese work showed both train- t Ing and talent, an only ba surmis- < i ed. Walchs’ thetry of bin end is a f grim one: A pione.-r, pursued, and t perhaps wounded, by tribeemen, < chouses a mountain glade to wait « his end. Tibere, reconciled, he destroys his gun, useless for lack of i powd. r, and with hie knife carves t out the images of his foes, their 1 faces symbolic of the fate lie knows ' is near. < Welch found no bones to tell the 1 story’s end. Perhaps rescuers ar- 1 rived to take-their friend to safety, i but more likely, he halieves, I the storms of the past (hundred years have destroyed and scattered what was once the man o :— MYSTERY PLANE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE testing the special equipment installed in the dual motor low-wing - test Eugene Cidal. aeronautics burfor the experiment*. Two flights were made yesterday, i It was indicated teat they were successful. Immediately after an afternoon test Eug.ne Vidal, aursnautice 'bureau director,, announ.ed he was leaving then for Washington to report on th? results. It was understood that the “go ahead to Honolulu" older w .uld follow his official rep rt to hhs superior,?. Wit, ler field at Honolulu was [CORTI - Last Time Tonight - ; —■inir-r—-—- ■» > | Lew Ayres i I “Lottery Lover’’ I 9 Pius-Allen Jenkins and Ruth I ■ Donnelly in “Vacation Days" I’ g 10c • 15c ' - Sun., Mon., Tues. - 9 STARS 2 BANDS 6 songs * y 109 GIRLS J/ rjwo - Last Time Tonight - RAMON NOVARRO and EVELYN LAYE in “THE NIGHT IS YOUNG’’ with Chas. Butterworth. Edward Everett Horton, Una Merkel. Donald Cook. ! Added - Clark & MCullough Comedy, and Bathe lopics. 10c-15c FRI. & SAT—"SECRET OF THE CHATEAU” — with Alice White. Jack Laßue, Claire Dodd, Clark Williams. Midnight in the black chateau! Ten mysterious persons, each with a secret mission! A treasure chest and a ‘ death bell watchman! Greed and passion stalking through the night - as (doom strikes—and fear weaves its web of terror! Then a crime that baffles the greatest det'tc ttves! „ . Extra! Popeye The Sador Cartoon I SUN. MON. TUES. - "DAVID .COPPERFIELD" Continuous all ! day Sunday from 1:30. Mo " d ’ z and Tuesday shows start at b. 30., I COML EARLY! LOME EARLY.j

prepared to receive the plan?.' Special preparations also were] made at the Oakland airport for the I takeoff. The plane will carry a full load of 1,600 gallonj : f gasoline, enough [ for 3,000 miles f flying. Thia p&ssen<era probifbly will in- | elude ( apt. Albert Hegenberger and Uapt. Clayton Uteteell of tilie U. 8. army air conpa and Kuseeil Snow, representing the commerce departm nt. Six other army men. radio operators and technical experts, also are available. The (plane has aboard equipment for making a forced landing at u:a. for dumn lug the gasoline 1 ad If necessary, and so rjp.clil radio communications- It also carries life rafta and a supply of food. o Speed Os Living Blamed For Headaches Bemphin, Tenn. —tl'P) — Headaches) are on the increase, not becaus -of repeal, but because exig. nciea of modern civilization are making tiiem more prevalent, according to Dr. J M. Robb, protester of Wayne Univensity. "Keeping u,p with the Joneses, pressure of modern living, dirt in the air and lack of rest are causing headaches to increase,” he believes. ‘ Ileadacheu and asthma have a clos? relationship and both are at-1 fected by hereditary, social and oc-: cupattonal factors.” ‘

SALE e x ? ? \ | P’s Morris Stove! Ou~ counters are filled to over- / y- j I 'MH flowing with fresh, new merchandise that will delight al! shoppers. V *1 Visit this store Tomorrow or Saturday and thrill at the new things we & ; „ ! have for you. flk I I HOUSE LADIES "J?*x Pure Silk ’’S ': /y 4 »««»«« .- -l, “XT " dCI u . Clever neckwear to ' ‘ Hundreds of beauit- a(idtharm lo your V s F Need Hoge? Here’s your / \ Wl fu! new House Pres- new Bprirg appareL U ' . chance. A special clear- / \ ses in an array of col- ; \ ante of off color Hose /I / , or, patterns and styles jBL’J >c at a saving. J \ \A » L that cannot be equalU . .. i ' / k W> ed. Complete range '^ c ' a ‘ ue - ’ of sizes.. all vat dyed and v,' s’i 5 ’i » Vi t« assure fast colors. aei gif|| “ ,rea,ot,he 39c KOW /! J LADIES and MISSES ANKLETS NEW SPRING MILLINERY /I U P 10c, 15c -> 20c Pair / f *T y y LAD! ES NEW SPRING PURSES fn * I V H i ' NEWEST STYLES AND COLORS SI.OO >u ll find it in this^F r S | nvnv cDwiHi NEW 'CURTAINS RAYON-WEAR CANDA SPECIAL. FOR SPRING n \ SPECIAL t -i nc w curtains. Wonderful selec- Two-Wav Stretch Feature FRESH FUDGE «? _ A / • A Marble, Chocolate, Vanilla, pairt)9C Ij&l/vlH Shorts. Bloomers, Panties, Cocoanut, Maple ' FLOI NCE PANELS 30C i A setc "’ 1!: <AA Ih Cl, “‘" lUa PRISCILLA FISH NET 69c pr. —— ■— SHOP AT THE springtu House Cleaning i line MORRIS STORE I fi ..j ——RADIAN! q Ca 11 on Braided Ace A „ er ‘° R ''\ i ? X Chicii |, ' eMll ' rs ’ '''| LIS " Dries Bright „ . 77” Made with CLOTHES LINE without Rubbing v hick Founts, enameled .... - lor lot (^nuinc Cedar GARBAGE For floors, lino- . iq,. Oil * z? *x’ K iirpl'f[T|! i'ja 50 ft. QD,, leum and wood- ( hlcK 1 ,>unLs ’ g! ' <zv art work. Grass Seed. Sure Cropbox 10c lOC&Jj’JC QOz* K'v!’•>40 ft. Twisted 10c 1(1 T" TOC J LADIES PRINT paste »ax ~.nm. >w ""<1 s* 5 gaiiuil " ih HOUSE APRONS Highest. Quality 4 _ Ho . jr Enainel We and 2>c -j A , POLIS' Fast Color. VCH* » IvC each Good Duality Box stair Treads, Mairoon ... Wc and L>c 7-7777 MOPS . .»• SPONGE ■ - — Johnsons Wax (Kid i ze Hie WALLPAPER for Floors, j WET MOP Liquid or I aste ■CLEANER Woodwork, Band STICK 25c b., ** WwH ** IQ C EfeMMi iCmplet. wallmper G,lvaniZM ' 12 <lUart Sponge kMdln 25c, Xie. st>e CLEANER Galvanized Scrub Tub with Bail.. 33c I ADS DUST CAPS O , Ruffle Tr .n 7l O for Galvanized Tub, No. 2 S9c -■- c<t< i j. as j ( () . MOP S'ilCK. alone 10c — ——— CONDON’S stKr.-i ROP FPlf mil 1 Ml n r WIM kUIJ CHINA (UPS seeds i joiWiral sc„>. s . ILQAiJbJJLjLEJBKUMiMMiiMBI

Needed Lion T»mer HARTFORD, Conn. (U.K)—Then I wuh u wild scampering for nilscel- j ; lancnus places of safety when a ‘ huge mountain lion, one of the [ live exhibits at the Connecticut ' Sportsmen's .Sluiw, sauntered out of its tag, during ineal time and romped across the State Armory drill floor. In the confusion the lioa Itself became exxclted and took refuge, appropriately, in the State Fisheries und Game Department exijibit. when It was finally dragged forth with a rope. - —o ——— Note Fufniihet Living Bridgeport, Conn. — <U.R) — John Halpins nose is his living. As an inspector for the health board, he rides buses all day, sniffing the air for impurities. Alleged Murderer’s Statement Presented Whits Plains, N. Y. March 14(UP) —The Btatem nt Albert H. : Fi-ah gave New York police alleged I ly explaining in detail the slaying of 10-year-old Grace Budd, was admitted hi evident’? today at the trial of the 65-year-old eccentric hes re supreme court justice Fred-! •erick P. Clone. The document, purporting to be i complete story of the crime com I i mitted in 1928 utter Fish had taken ; the girl from her home "to go to a I I party” wan offered in evidence by i

“Wild Bill” Cummings Drives Second Chevrolet ■■■—■ ■■■ I !■ II ■■ ■ ■■■ ' 1,1 " j,""" —> ' y--- - -T i » 7 “Wild Bill” Cummings, national A. A. A. racing champion, recently took delivery of his second Chevrolet—a new 1935 Master De Luxe sedan wit h which he is pictured above. Cummings became a Chevrolet owner following his victory at Indianapolis I ast Decoration Day. In the oval he is shown as he finished the Indianapolis classic, wearing the new type crash helmet that was recently adopted by the A. A. A. Contest Board for all racing drivers in 1935. — — — —

1 assistant dUtriut attorney Elbert I Hallag er. James Dempaey, defense I I council, objected to the admission, | nMaaaMtaMaaßiW

and was permitted to examine the statement- | The jury of 12 men and an alcr-

Page Seven

nate listened intently as Haliagher, in measured tones, read the paper to them.