Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1935 — Page 5

SIHEATER M JOUR STATE h rt. -" K a rts Os State Mg 'u i -- Indiana .wh'" 1 ', «UI tour lh<’ s'ate H iiiihlvlU Plays. <>">. B, lUuleh L "*' K manaa-.. -th- „ th- Trawling It” • H I"*'"’ 1 - larg '' ■ ; lini , hi,v ’' ; 1,,! B rid pl-asm- 1,1 ■ M , , • .r r.ins-d in KXns." "; st 1,1 s-tion ''Here the >n Rfornian- of the K w ,|! be •ti'e" in ‘ l i T l "' 11s ' “ sl ’“ ■« tl>- tniddb of June. Hui.lv th- "'"I"' ~kiy Hums, s-l Is which ha" Re dim-lfs ■! • v-n HportablK. ' .rt.. thos.. . iv ill.ilti- 1 tlolip. s I Hurrn.l.d T ' w - ' ll Hup and «iH il.' lnde s< elite ■ lipl.t.liu Un-'” 11,1,1 K, ■ • ■ " !,r K'oid or mod-'in dramas. of rm- Plays, five K ... ..r p;.■ Eh/.a'ietlian. K r K Suitable for -Im re I. pre- ■ | parti, -tikirly will be The Ken Man' Bo ' ll ' K„,;. m.'iaiity play K*'. all,i Kt*.' Tln-.es by Esther Han E»»tei Play with an Kt Savor Inn modern in its Km' p°* er . K pre Elizabethan plays inKt!)' 1 P.'l'hlai Everyman" and ■savrifi.e 1-aa-two old H : .ai ear oppoi tunity for H. ■ ,- i lorman. K. is,, repertoiy are "Granier ■ • i / I SOUND TRIP FARES | s 41 10 lEW YORK $ 33 70 ■SHINGTON, D. C. BnLr low fares toother \ tian tie Ba.ui-1 (m.-. <.<■«! in I’.dlniaii Br. or I jaehcs—Pullman ■ay-.'vtra. Bavr any Tuesday or SaturBy— return within 30 .lays. I * * * * 5g15 CHICAGO ’6BO ncinnati, o. EACH WEEK-END ’"’l in Pullman < iam.r < loaches ■"'"ind-trip Pullman fares releave on any train “«1 rriday noon to Sunday noon. him: Leave destination not 'wthan midnight Mlay. fUK-EMt SPECIALS: Beall statomson the Pennsvl*y i 4 '’r' aIK reduced round-trip i and I ullman fares arc offered M week. (-.".'idt ticket agent j lir - — -■ ■ 111 II ■ U’LTRYMEN: I lenty of meat ' !I;| P S and tankage ,or .'Our poultry hogs. High I’rotcin. reR y 100 £ BAG Mutschler PACKING CO.

Gitrton’s Needle" and "Tom Tyler and Hib Wifa". two farces full of the robust humor and slap-stick of the period. "The Happy Journey" by Thornton Wilder. "Brend" and *'otr. la-an Years" by Fred Kastman are other modern plays Included. Directing the troupe of twelve or more experienced, professional players who will form the Traveling Theater cast will be Volney A. Hampton, graduate of the Yale drama school, and Instructor of play acting in extension centers. Local dramatic organizations, other clubs. chur«hes or school officials may book the theater through the Indiana university extension .division, or representatives of the theater who now are visiting many Indiana communities. —» — GOVERNMENT OF continued from page one islands which Japan hold*, under i league of nations mandate — and i will continue to hold despite her ; resignation? i The first problem concerns < Russia first. Japan is Russia's I eastern neighbor. Germany ie on ’ her west, separated by Poland but separated by less than 200 miles at the nearest point, which is East ITusßia. The second concerns the United States moat intimately. The possibility that the Japanese mandated islands may lie fortified is regarded here as the reason for a change in American naval policy. There have been persistent re- ( ports that Japan is fortifying the , islands and building submarine ( based and airdromes. France, which owns Indo China. , and Great Britain, with Hong , Kong, and her great Etat Asian , trade and her dominions of Ans- , tralia and New Zealand, are inter- , e»ted in both problems. . Japan left the league on the ex- I pi rat ion of the necessary two years’ notice because she resented I the league’s condemnation of her I formation of Manchukno from I Chinese Manchuria. She left with dignity ami grace I and annonnce-l she would con-J tinue to cooperate, as does the I United States, in non-political I problems of league memtiers. Her departure leaves three world powers out of the league— || Japan, the United States, and ■ Germany. Germany gave her two years’ notice in October. 1933, lie-; cause she was dissatisfied with the treatment she was given at J the world disarmament conference. 0 j FREE WOMAN OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE gan. Elm >r Krenger. who accompanied Fenese when the letter waylaid Ericksen Outside his airp*rt tnv-l ern in December and fired eight shots into his body, testified ilie was promised $250. Mrs. Erirks a burst into tears as the jury report'd its verdict at 10:55 P M. and her 6-year old son. | Roy, who had been sleeping on a | bench, leaped into her urine. Roy had been teid until yesterday that hlu mother wa-s in a hoapital. "All I want now," Mi*. Ericksen said, “iu to go home with my child-! ren.” ' The jury took seven ballots. Tie first was 6 to 5 for acquittal, with i one juror not voting. Subsequent ‘ballots swung steadily to acquittal. I Senewe and Kreuger will be tried on inurd?r t ltarges later, probably . together. tug well will CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ter when Mr. Roosevelt permitted a house cleaning of AAA personnel which ousted the socalled radical element most closely identified with Tug well’s ideas. The undersecretary was in Florida at the time and read about it hi the news-1 papers. I But Tugwell will remain on the | job as undersecretary and chief i survivor of the 1932 brain trust. His brain trust associates of Co-1 lumbia university who have de parted include Professor A. A. I Berle ami Professor Raymond Moley. The $ l,Bßo.t'lM),Hoti works relief spending plan in which ruc-l well lias been assigned a major part is in harmony with his ideas | Tugwell'B theory is that the L “haves” should contribute to ini i proving the condition of the have nots." Here is how Tugwell ex-i pressed it in 1932: , “Depression threatens the whole system, of course, because it ex-f poses starkly the worst features ot industrialism But the really dangerouS threat * * * comes from the indisposition of the privi For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapi’el Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3rd st. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a«• 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalotr.eter Service X-Ray Laboratory.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935.

DO YOU STEP ON HER TOES? ! fan you dance easily and gracefully? Or aro you a flop on the dance floor? Do partners avoid you at a dance; or are they always cutting in because you "dance divinely?” "'“’’hhigton Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on LEARNING TO DANCE, lllustruted with diagrams, and containing simple instructions including all the modern popular dance stops. It is written simply, practically, and (he lessons are easily applied. If you are interested in learning to dance, or in improving your dancing. or learning variation of the modern popular dances, fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 330, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth St., NW., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the illustrated bulletin LEARNING TO DANCE, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET and No.'. ■ CITY , 4 STATE ; I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

concede anything at all. “They want not otfly to keep their ordinary privileges, but they retuse to part with any considerable surplus of the good times in the interest of making good their delayed cost to others. The ugliest feature of our system is this unsporting refusal to share." LO( AL CONTROL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE wine permit, or who may apply for all three permits concurrently; which in addition to the qualifications necessary for beer permits must be of high grade and ot line reputation for decency and law obedience and of tine repute; where the manager or management has not been convicted of any law’ violation within the last two years; where such applicant is within the limits of an incorporated city or town and provided that only one retail liquor permit shall be issued

| That Actually Say “Come, l B go S q u a re Fast g I ;!<•;«!'-•<. U o • ; . >1 g s g Color Prints g Finish FIRING K p. ne even we ave, gsi in. wide, fine un- !■ > ▼///M I loti <t f(fJi I 18c ' a " 1 " — l9c v :; 9v I'—"- 20c I ij> I■ H w-t • 1 1(y . T [two days or outstanding I SgGGgJHBMr Friday and Saturday fpiwins o phe niinSf<T|VAi I SPECIAL! | - ' Boys DRESS SHIRTS «««•»•? »* 7 W“» w '/ 4’’’W?®|Sf‘| tt Fa n n e C lt "pattern's' o”r I QDD INfj MII I INfD V Womens Mesh g Gay New Spring g SPECIAL! plain white; sizes 6to Os 11111 V HllXuLill 1 >-*** * g CrO ss-Barred g Wash Frocks g Mens Blue Chambre ? i»a ■ .. W Starched Lace Cuff B Pi C -Pons, Prints and B Work <*hirt< Ailf* B More For Your Money B B Broadciotiis; plaids, nov- B WUTK oitirta WC F .<■„,«„« A,. fe GLOVES | gjj | » .*SUX«n I NEW SPRING H ITS l in co'ors- N ’ v y> Brown, B for sports and B eneral B flood shirt at a small fc- and White. B wear- snd only ■ P rlce - SPECIAL! ■ I 50c pair I SI.OO I 39c Womens g - XSt X.“" «•£) " ! — | Rayon Slips g r LADIES’ COATS AND SUITS Lace trimmed. Nicely g fj Agj \ -**• / 8 Misses and Ljldies ■SPECIAL! made. Bias cut shp g |L | /gU Xk A SW AGGER SLITS |* ™ Ju "aID* B -iH M ■» *■ %- 'fe 4, Attractive novelty wool tweeds, f? Mens Sbll'ts ' f ' ™ 11 .J Raskcl wcavc ’ Diagonal woolen g an( j Shorts $4.98 $9.95 I I Udies | W XX’w"gh' k NEW SPRING COATS I 10.. KID GLOVES ■ Wonderful values we are offering in Coats Ivv GHch 1 J ■ Full Fashioned Hose ■ th,s > car - The most outstanding style ■ fashioned to fit perfect- g A | in years. >n aH material and si.K g IS brown ■ » IBM 9dC pair f pair f g Mens Blue Denim | ll_I I_ — r — fxffliL ~. Ad "F ab, £ I OVERALLS onnilin rAATIUCAD A'wO ( onhrmation Dresses ■ Full cut bib overall,. 220 special- | SPRING ruul WEAK /• V •>« inrh itfully styled frocks, in sizes 7to 14 and M Q(izs i NEW SPRING /iW •'..ifeti’Sl 16 to 20 Splendid material, and well made. B O»/C pair I f««7*,a* 4kl UK $1.98 $2.98 " —I :X’ 7' f lllues Newald Lean...- , fcSffl g SPECIAL! 9Qc New Wanted ( olors. New • > Xfi tLA & r> II- n II Iv I. noTj o ■ Mens Fine Knit Short g Authentic St>leS. Evcrj & jjQ. gid I’ ? with lovely, youthful charm, clever H| Sk‘6 C, New Type Heel jp 8 Sleeves and smart trimmings. O UNION SUITS ZVv Childs and Misses \ i $ J ,f)S and S2«9S Sizes 36 to 46 SPECIAL. ■ STRAP SLUTERS U’> It others. s::.«x to sfi.Ds H 69c suit 3G inch Plain B Patent or elk; sizes to 2. IW Usc our Layaway, a small deposit B Broadcloths ■ Pair reserves any item. — Eg~s| \jvX Cl 00 C. A. Douglas Co I i yrt y JL " across stbekt I ROM daily democra t de<\ Tl r I

I for each 1,000 population or fraction thereof lu any such city or I town. Clubs and resort hotels are the | only two classes ot business which may be issued a license for hard liquor outside the corporate limits of cities and towns. And these must meet the following requirements: As to dulis: A club formed for national, social, patriotic, political or athletic purposes, not for pecuniary gain and which has been in continuous existence for three years and has been well known during that period and which can show by its financial records or through the financial institutioiis with which it has dealt that it has been in continuous operation for such three years, and which has acquired an establishment outside the corporate limits ot any city or ■ town, and which is not likely to operate or maintain a night club or ■ road house, or a cluli which is formI cd for social or outdoor purposes

and which requires an annual mem- < bershlp fee of $6 per year or more > [ and whidt has al leust $5,000 invested in grounds dr flelHs espoc-11 tally prepared for athletic or phys- t leal exercise in addition to its tn- I vestment in buildings proper, and i which grounds have been so pre- I pared for at least six months prior i to application for permit, and | which Ithve been patronized regu- i larly during seasonable weather for' physical exercise and which is not I located within 200 feet of a churcil or school. This class of clubs pertains particularly to country clubs As to resort hotels. They must have the same qualilieations re- ' quired in a hotel in an incorporat ed city or town as to sleeping ' rooms, a dining room, etc, in which meals are served regularly and In | addition must be constantly patronized during a season of at least j three mouths, has improvements < on the premises with an assessed valuation of at least $5,000; consist of at least two stories exclus-1 ive of basement; hav been in op-1 j eration for at least three years: I sufficiently responsible to discharge all its obligations under the law and kept a register of its guests, is not a tourist camp, or a temporary or unsafe structure and not likely to maintain a night club or road house. This qualification applies particularly to bona tide resort or lake hotels which are open for the summer season. Before permits on hard liquor can be granted by the alcoholic beverages commission, application must first have been tiled with the commission, two weeks publication given the application, thorough investigation made and a hearing held by the local board at which any citizen has the right of remonstrance and then the recommendation of the local board made to the commission. The same pro-

cedure is true of wine and beer' t permits. : < The restriction of one to every ‘ i 1,000 population, however, does not I apply to wine and beer permits, i But the restriction that the serv- | ing of alcoholic beverages cannot ‘ ] be the principal business of the 1 applicant, except In the case of liquor stores, applies to all per- i tn its, o i ORDERS WOMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE breach of promise, seduction and alienation of affection suits and prohibiting the naming of corexpondents in divorce actions survived its first test under a ruling of Judge Stewart. 'The case yesterday was a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Bertie , Stewart against her husband,! Ernst. Mrs. Stewart wished to' name a woman with whom she ! I said her hueband had been living, j Judge Stewart held that the J 1 name of the woman was irrelevant and granted the divorce on the grounds of non-support. B. M. BARI ( I! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? world engaged in the most dan gerous economic battles in history, this nation should immediately redefine its neutrality policies and take other safeguards. Long and Father Coughlin in their attacks on Gen. Hugh S. Johnson had bitterly denounced Baruch, whom they regarded as the power behind the former NRA head. To charges that he capitalized on his position as chairman of the world war industries board to make private profits. B'arueb

asserted that he transferred most < of his holdings into Liberty bonds I i at a loss so that lie hud no taxable income during the years 1918 and 1919 when many industrialists were making millions. Baruch hud an Income of $2,301,028 in | 19 Hi. His holdings of Liberty bonds at one time totalled $5,300,000. “Never from tile moment 1 was called to the government service did I have a dcllur'H worth of interest in any concern manufacturing munitions." lie testified. The financier and friend of President Rodsevelt dumped on the committee table 100 pages of documentary evidence to back up his assertions. There had been no hint that Baruch Intended to take this opportunity to answer the assaults on liin record. Spectators were taken by stir-; prise as he swung into an ac-1 ! counting ot his wartime finances, | explaining that “at a heavy cost to my fortune" he divested him-; self "of all holdings that even remotelv touched upon my official; activities." o Kirkland Entered In Mathematics Contest Bloomington, Marell 27 — Kirkland entered in the fifth annual stot? high school mathematiis con-, test being conducted by the Indiana. university extension division and the mathematics eectfon of the: State Teachers’ association. Appro-: xinwt’ly 225 schools are entered in , the content, which will cover firet j ; year algebra and plan - geometry, according to Mrs. Adela Bittner ofi t >? Indiana university extension divinion. Sectional meets of tire contest | will tie held April 6 in the following

PAGE FIVE

cities: Angola. Muncie, IndianupoIM, Dmviiie, Greencastle, Klclumiond Eva.:isvllle, Franklin, Greensburg, Hanover, Tern? Haute, Bloomington. Fort Wayne, Logansport, North Manchester, Marion, l-afayette, Rensselaer, South Bend. Valparaiso, Vincennes and Crawfordsville. Aiiiproxlmutely 59 contostants lu each contest (algebra and geometry) who make the highest grades will compete in the fiistlsto be held April 19 at Indiana univeralty. The winner of first place at each sectional will be i-iigible even thoughlie does not pluce in the first fifty. The manuscripts will be marked by graders at the sectionals and then sent to the 1. U. extension division.

WAKE UP YOUR i LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel «our and iunk and th« world looks punk, 'k>n’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expert them to meke you auddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunahine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. Il should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath la foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. it takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.2sc at drug stores. 01931 C. M. Co.