Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1935 — Page 5

■ NEWSPAPER ■ CHILDREN ■ . ... Will' the ■ Y,,rk . I( .T- . dl stin» tie B ll "'uvi'ii'i- 1 ’ 1 ”' “">* t' presenth'K " , " 1 ' ” BP • niv piH’tograph* ft" o Ot ■* ' have been printed- *-*■ fer-'S iMdiiw editorial in , *%>• try t" bi ; >B Sw they «•»' 10ieud ' I 1 -rowuutw llull » " i *.. Th., pr.du t "ll f made | ", J b. tune th-e points | coincide. bi.', it io made w waen ever there t- doub liMteo JILL ENACTED DTOBdJkOM fAHK ONE . .. „f the bill will "O'

keinns 01 u ‘“ KU-e until .mly. ho*ncue it thd nut •ontam au . «cv cl»u»«- , . . ' hei'- iadiu-v<F»U>P* 4 auto- ■ and barrack-, l ,l,lice - , fill lie able '<> out a aering several miles * ithin , minutes after a major crime Bitted. Sheriffs' officers and | . Blice will co-operate by in-] t short wave receiving sets. ( Dillinger's escape from the Point Jail prompted the tors to cna< t -• law making ony to escape from any pen-' fatten. A tine up to SSOO ■ iprisonment for one to five i i provided as the penalty. state kidnaping law was ?d to make it possible to re persons to death when , ft. evicted of abducting for j lives, except parents, hits-i wives and children. who j fugitives, will be subject to i it penalty as the fugitive i another bill passed, it was led V the fact that relatives ed Dillinger while he was ■ fat of a nation-wide search. 1 iform recipro. al system was I Io facilitate extradition of j ils to and from other states. I were placed on defendants ' ninal trials to prevent long liter bill authorized the state i. ke agreements with other . under a congressional act,: operative assistance in pre- J u of criminal and criminal' i Cities And Towns use meat of the legislators I iolwtly opposed to any move I, state to weaken home rule I ill governmental units, most ’ I bills passed involving cities I' «»ns were of minor charact- (, i legislature, however, aboi-' the offices of town treasurer,' 1 lvf in January, iw, aI1( | . > I their duties with the coun-!; •surer. ( I office of city treasurer in . I class cities also waa a hoi-, ;

iee How Little It Costs to Decorate with FADEPROOF W ashable Wall Panor ■■Mil I UUUI The very newest designs and colorings. (on,e in and let us show you. lohtie Drug Store

Exclusive Photos of Hitler at Country Home aS K tS* -*■ J? ■k i. ..... ||| W ■ X l" Hi * b«»t Iviend "! Here are some rare and exclusive photos of Adolf left shows him greeting a neighboring country Hitler, Nazi leader, as he discarded the duties of girl. At lhe lower left Hitler entertains some atate to enjoy the simple pleasures of a visit to his Bavarian neighbors at dinner. His Alsatian dog# retreat in the Bavarian Alps. Photo at the upper Muck, is his companion in the photo at the right

! islied. A similar law was passed L by the 1233 legislature but it was' • found to be defective. Duties of the treasurers will be placed in the' hands of the county treasurer. -. Another bill provides forth. calling of referendum elections in i towns on the question of becoming , a fifth class city. Establishment of city planning' . commissions was provided tn still, another measure affecting cities’ and towns. The commissions will plan physical developments. State, municipal and school cor potations were authorized to buy property and assign money in ciosled banks for payment. The purchases would lie subject to examin- , at ion by the state board of ae- ■ counts. 11 o YOUTH RELATES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I fell asleep. He was driven continuously. so far as he knew. He , stated that the men in the other car followed him. Once or twice ! he wa«s transferred from one car 1 Ito another while gasoline and I oil were purchased. Ho said that they took his own money to purchase the gasoline and sandwiches. He had sl3 with ! him when he was kinaped, and only $8 when he returned. AeI cording to the boy's story the men made change from his money but ; returned what they did not use. He said that late. Saturday' evening he pressed them to tell him where they were taking him. They refused to answer him. He > alatwd that none of the men had ] spoken a word in his presence , during the trip. They covered , him continually with a gun and compelled him to keep his hands i in his lap. Friday night after lie asked • them where they were taking him he stated he became "reckless’' and tried to hit one of the men. One matt readied over and scratched him. leaving in addition to a number of lacerations <m his hand.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1935.

a red cross, scratched with some pointed instrument. Shortly before 11 o’clock they released him five miles southeast of Bryant They gave him instructions as to how to get to Bryant. The youth tore the tape off his eyes and drove to the home of hi., fiancee where he drank a cup of coffee and told his story. This was the first liquid which passed his lips for 24 hours, he told them. A physician was summoned who said the boy was suffering from exhaustion. He could not say whether he had been doped. "If he had." tlie physician said, "the effects have worn off". The youth complained only of a pain iu his stomach. His, automobile was checked after the alleged kidnaping. It was found that the car hud been driv. n 186 miles. • The boy has been engaged to Misu Rupert for about eight inoath. He is now employed on his fathers farm in Jeffersop township. He and his fiancee had I

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, King features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—If walls could talk Joe Morrison's pals would know why he has established an office in a tiny apartment on Van Ness avenue, •verlooking a part of tlie Paramount studio. Five years ago. In this same ( m ailment, the singing star and his manager. Eddie —" ■ .in ■ 1111 Vinrs. lived for

Vines, Uvea tor three days on 10 cents worth of t potatoes. Joe i and Eddie were i a vaudeville team 1 in those days and 1 thin gs weren't 1 going so well. 1 In fact, they t were desperate. i Joe couldn't t crash the gates < o f the studio 1 which now pays him a four-figure .

I Joe Morrison

— i salary every week. Ho and Vines were so broke they went. without plenty of meals. Finally they were down to their last 25 cents. Splitting this up. they bought a ' dime's worth of potatoes for themselves and 15 cents worth of dog food for their police dog. Four days later, Al Herman broke • the fast by inviting them to dinner. ’ That night, when they got home. ' there was a wire offering a vaudeville engagement in Portland. With { transportation included. It broke the v jinx. Joe found his 1 way to New York, introduced "The 1 East Voundup”, and his fortune was made. Hid you hear the cliuckly story about Joel McCrea's Filipino houseboy ? The screen pair finished a course at dinner the other night and the serving boy. a new one, said; ] "You have some more, lady and | gentleman ?” "No, no more.” replied Frances and Joel. Tiic boy broke into a tremendous taugh. "That's fine!” he exclaimed, bemuse we haven't got any more. There's a new boy now. V, hat married couple, who arc well j known tn tho British entertainment ; world, just had tho funniest expe- ; rience on tho way from South America to Hollywood? Her passport is made out in her screen name. ( SO officials compelled them to take staterooms on opposite sides of the boat. The iiewtft wrinkle in autograph 1 seeking out here is worked by two <

planned to live on tlie farm after their wedding. The youth said that he was dressing to make a trip to Chattanooga, Ohio, where he was going to ask hi* cousin. Morris Bollen* bachor, to bo the best man at the ceremonies the next day, when lie was kidnaped He was a former pupil in the Jefferson high school. Miss Rupert attended two years in the Bryant high school. She had been employed to do house work for a Bryant family until last week when she quit to be married. o ■ Toothache—Kangaroo Jumpy Cleveland.-(U.RI—Max is jumpy these days. The pain in his tooth jumps and every time the pain jumps, he jumps, too. Max is a kangaroo in Brookside Park Zoo here. Dr Harry Roberts, veterinarian, plans to give Max twilight sleep and jerk tlie aching molar—that is, if a Chicago drug concern lie is consulting says it’s al! right to give twilight sleep to kangaroos.

girls and a man. The girls waylaid Hoot Gibson as he left the Vendome case the other noon. They asked him to sign their books and he stopped to oblige. Just then, a man stepped from the crowd and trained a camera on the trio. ‘‘Smile, please, Mr. Gibson”, ho said. And clicked the shutter. Assuring the autograph fans not only the Gibson signature but a picture of him giving it. Weather permitting, Ken Maynard took off last night bound for Yucatan and the ruins at Chlcben-Itza. The western star has become Hollywood's No. 1 archeologist, this being bis fourth trip south. Ho and T. A. Willard, the chap who financed the Tulane university expedition, will trek into the interior to make motion pictures of new discoveries. Maynard already has a fascinating him library of these ardent ruins and. some day, he plans to make a picture there. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— James Cagney's new picture. “The G. Man” (department of justice investigator) will re-enact the Kansas City depot massacre and the Wisconsin ambush that failed !• round up the Dillinger gang. . - - With fictitious characters, of course. . . . Mary Ellis and Lewis Milestone were dandng at the Cocoanut Grove the other evening . . . also Bette Davis and Fred Perry. But don t get any wrong ideas about Bette. . . - The Kdward G. Robinson's young hopeful—he’s two years ol<i--saw his first picture the other day . . •

“S eq uola" . . • At. G. M. ran tt off opeeially in a projection room. . . . The big reunion between Anu Harding and daughter Jane didn't take plaee until the btar reached her hilltop home. Bad weather kept Jane from meeting the boat. . . . That, amudge on Florence Rjer-

o Ann Harming

sous face was blueing. Her net monkey turned over a bottle and gave Florence a playful pat. ... The studio rules that little Freddie Bartholomew must have a two weeks’ rest before, starling to work opposite Garbo. . . . And Alan Hale's police dog retrieved half a mink coat from the Voltaire tiro, next door. DID YOU KNOW— That May Hobson -written A letter to her son, Edward Goie, every day for 20 years?

ST. JOSEPH’S CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 ■' - I Little Farmers Boys of Grade 1 and 2 , Keeping House . Boys of Grade 3 , The Raggedy Man Girin of Grades 3 and 4 , The Spelling Class .... , Boyn ot Grade 4 , The Kiltie.s Gitidm 5 and ll , Jumping Jacks | Boys ot Grades 5 and 6 , That SIO,OOO Farce , A comedy in three acta i Boya of Grades 7 and 8 , Accompanists: Marjorie Brown, 'Luellu Frohnupfel, Joan Neering ] Martha Jane Foos. Patricia Berling. ( School was dismissed today in observance of the feast day. o— , DAVID BRUNNI i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I tdn; Mrs. Bruce Lowden of Fort ( Wayne, and Mrs. Frank Woods ot Huntington; four brothers. Charles B. Brunni. F. J. Brunni of Gladwin. Michigan; W. E. and C. B. Brnnni of Ohio City, Ohio, and four staters, Mrs. Rhe4a Dike and Mrs. | Clarence Koontz of Galdwin, Mich , igan; Mrs. Gilbert Custer of Van Wert, Ohio and Mrs. Glen Roller ->f j Ohio City. Ohio. i Funeral services will he held i Wednesday afternoon at tie Metho- I dlst church at Ohio City and burinl I will be made in the Ohio City cemetery. The body was taken to the Cowan funeral home at Ohio City, i r> < CONGRESS AT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE federal reserve act. The federal , reserve bill would, in effect, create a central bank in the United Stat- , Mr. Roosevelt has not committed hitnself to it although it was draft ed by treasury experts and Governor Marriner S. Eccles of the federal reserve board. The. Roosevelt message asking ' extension of NRA went to congress Feb. 20, almost a month ago. r

NEW SPRING | DRESS FABRICS / “DRESS UP!” ... Its SPRING. ITS IN THE \ air. YOU HEAR ,T everywhere. How true it is when Spring arrives we all want to put " _ away our winter garments and think of New Garments for \ y • , ****^' f Spr, ' ng - / M Now is the ideal time to start your spring sewing. When / it gets hot and sultry how nice it is just to go into the clothes / ejaf closet and pick out several cool sheer dresses that you made early in the spring. Our materials are high in quality yet ' ow * n P r * ce ’ COTTONS, .... 39c yd. | ) Crisp and cool, in cute patterns. The price is low ... the new fashions are easy to make ... Is there any reason under the sun why you shouldn’t have all the cottons you want.’ Fine I Nub Pons, Seersucker, Lacy Lou Cloth, etc. PRINTED BATISTE AND VOILES 21c yd. I IRISH DRESS LINENS 69c yd. / jgr VW Beautiful Qua’ity. This Linen has been shrunk from 45 in. / W down to 36 in. All colors. i I Pure Silk Flot Crepes ... 59c yd. Wonderful Quality. Solid Colors. I Taffeta Plaid Silks 79c yd. 4 I I Pintles, White and colors. 33c yd. I ~ *-£jjt>ii Linen Finish 54 in. Coating $1 jd. | Quadriga Prints.. 21c; ■’ ' S <>V~- -♦ SL. _ B< nutiful soft fit » I G infeed *' ■: tc ! <... </ Jk.„i v * ” . (. -geou:- pat ni O TV*** \ Bilk ' Wit HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

On March 4 Mr. Roosevelt asked congress to enact legislation for subsidy of an adequate merchant marine. His annual message in January proposed drastic legisla- > tion against power holding companies. Neither house Is considering any of this legislation. Committees are working on these projects but not In all cases as actively an the need I for haste might dictate, Only once has Mr. Roosevelt cracked the whip. Last week he sent to congress a vigorous criticism of the holding company organization of the electrical power industry. The President was moved to appeal to congress for his holding company bill because nationwide protests — alleged by new dealers to be inspired propaganda— were winning support for modification of the drastic legislation. The modifications would permit holding companies to escape with their corporate lives but subject to strict federal regulations. - SENATORS ASK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE town rd enactment. They hoped for passage this week. The petitions reflected the national feelings stirred up for and against the Louisiana “kingfish” as a result of his fight on the administration and his “share-our-weaith” preachings. Hundreds of names were attached to them. Sen. Walter F. George. D.. Ga„ chairman of the senate committee on privileg s and elections, to which the petitions were referred, said they i ontained no new charges and that, in their present status, they could not form the basis for an inquiry. Tn dm■nnients appeared inspired by women's committee of 1.0.-i. ian.i That group, led By Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, has been trying since the election of Sen. John H. Overton, D., La., in 1932, to have the senate oust the Louisiana senators. States from which petitions were received were Connecticut, Ohio.

As Cuban Revolution Spread. * X j! . . | Cuban patrol tearchet for bomb» Cuba was declared to be in a state of war by Prc.idcnt Carlos Mendieta after the insurrection which broke out in Jiavana threatened to overthrow the governor nt. Several wen- killed and many wounded in street fighting and bombings. Here is a typical aceno ia Havana showing one of the government patroU , I p man fox concealed

I Delaware, Missouri, Wisconsin, ! Washington, Kansas. Maryland, Ii diana, Maine, Florida, New York Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, ' Vermont, California, Illinois and i Kcniucky. o Eugene D. French Dies At BiulTton Funeral services will b • held at j 2 o'clock Wednesday in Blufftcn for ' Eugene D. French, 69. who died of paralysis this morning. Mr. French 1 born in Adatius county in 18455 Surviving are the widow, a daugih» ter and five brothers and sisters.

Page Five

Hoover’s Tip Bought Policy EL PASO. Tex. <U.R) — JeromTrlolo, bellboy at a hotel here. he-, become a rugged individualist. When former President Herbe Hoover visited here recently, h > i handed Jerome a dollar lip. J ■ romo said he used the money to help buy an insurance policy. v.MnBaaaaaiMMHMMM«aBMMBs.ANwwaaaMMMaMMiaa" • Di ink Waler WiUi Meals Good l or Stomach Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion, if bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlerj ika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and low■er bowels. B. J. Smith Drug Co.