Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1935 — Page 5

township uSENACTED GovernJ l nits Unchanged th.l to** tho 1»*» lcKlsl»t..re "£) soverumental '*«“» £w MU* toW *' etc »*Wted. fLm, however, raves he ! eveutuul redaction in the nf units. Si Thai t» ' »nne Jrd "y another, the r.k.U remamw.iHcW liatrict for payment of »U Udebtedawa and a levy jurpoae shall he hied by ,ee aud advisory treat'd o f lished township. E*lhm that the town.mid be abolished and their handled by the county was a m the report of the state ie« oi governmental econ--1!p officer associations lobgrowl? against enactment j , u». succeeding In fore- j ,l,e tuove for another two' l least. eeislaturc made one minor j ijn the date for ucwiy elect-1 isliip officers to take office. Hes that they shall assume j L t jes Jan. 1 instead of the [ffliUy in January in the, Mltci' township law enacted ihe lbJl act permitting |y advisory board* to transfuses in general or road o either fund needing the M To the special school « I Utilities lely owned utilities came! i the X»35 legislature with-1 rtitrable scratch, although ; a utility bill w hich created | the mart set-national dev cl- 1 l of tde s w-ion. lill in question was design- j emit the city of lndianap-! acquire the Citizens (las j t During the debate on ur of the senate, it was : that a 1100,000 fund was h to block passage of the ; narce resulted in appoint-

!■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ SPEC! A MEN! J h COUPON is Worth Money to You—THIS WEEK ONLY! Vour Cnance to set Highest Quality RAZOR BLADES ■ for any popular style or type raior, at Bargain Price*. ■ Years Practical Blade Manufacturing Experience is back ■ of this Direct from Factory to You Offer g ilh this Coupon you set 3 full Packs of 5 QQ /4 * 5) highest quality Razor Blades—ill for... fJUK. ■ The Biggest Blade Bargain We Have Ever Made. Sold and Guaranteed by kohne drug stoke on East side of Street m kCATUR INDIANA ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I NEW BRAIDED | NOVELTY RUGS ( (Not to be confused with Twisted Rag Rugs) There's a ep o t in $ every home for this $ fine r,, »- If’ s one of those braided effects Swi which come dow nto § Mb^ ffmy\ us from Colonial fl'il times. The pattern is BJ] Itmtilliii: Wl i the well known and j (HI much admired "Hit > |l l|{[f|!]|; j! | I ant * Miss.” always | !m HI I J charmingly attractive, j i li ! l! This rui > r is OVi<l ,M ( !?% I Ifli| (I "hape and comes in ffliSffilMwjjj;gj ||| ft several sizes. The colors are bright anti harmonizing shades f which make it Itiok well in any setting. > | The materials are sanitary. The rug is well ; made and reversible thus giving double ( | wear. It looks equally well either side up. Ntt hav'*rl a, * m ' re this vug and be glad when Irili u ' . mOB (heir own in the many places they ‘'frviceablc and add attractiveness to the room. |,RltEs kange FROM 59c to $6.49 j I furnishings

Iment of a legislative committee to investigate natural gas internals in the state but the Invcetigation .petered out- The committee decided I that tiro question was outride I state’s Jurisdiction aud would have |to be humllcd by congress. Two bills whirl) would have pul r ja decided crimp in activities of j privately owned utilities were kill|j ed during the session. One would I have denied them the right to etc ■ gage in subsidiary businesses such | as the sale of electrical or gas up- , pltances. The other hill would have per- ’ milted municipally owned utilities 1 1 in cities where there is a privately | owned utility to extend facilities |of the city owned plant without permission of the public service commission. The bill would hove legalized the arts of Mayor <'lare W. H. Bangs | of Huntington who extended facil- ! (ties of the Huntington plant to several homes despite an injunction 1 i obtained by the Northern ludiaua Power company. . | Os the utility bills passed, the 1 moat important authorizes organization of corporations to develop ’ the use of electricity in rural districts. The bill is designed to reduce the cost of power to farm homes hy permitting groups of farmers to I form their own companies. '| Gov. Paul V. McNutt called the i bill one of the best enacted during I the entire session. Another bill passed gives munici-: {palities the "Tight to construct and operate a utility plant anywhere In the county in which the municipality is located. Under the former law they were restricted to withiu six miles of the muntcipalI Ity. Under another measure, railroads are now permitted to give free transportation to newspaper own-, ers, publishers aud other employes ! in exchange for printing aud advertising. GERMAN MOTHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE alone in a misty two room cellar fiat and go out to enjoy life on j i tiro dole she received. She got j to smoking ahont jo cigarettes a j day. With what money was left she treated her men friends to j beer at cheap restaurants. (she j claimed a food allowance from n ! welfare organization for herself and her children. The food she gave away to friend*. From January 26 to February 1 . the children were alone in the

By HARRISON CARROLL V Copyright, I9Jj, Kino teal urn Syndicate, /*»c. Hollywood.—in the hours he Can spare from the golf course. Bing . Crosby is editing the manuscript of his life story, as

told by his two brothers, Larry and Ted. The book already has publishers bidding eagerly, and will bo snapped up as toon as the crooning star gives his okay This will depend upon a fey changes for Bing Is crying that his brothers are

Bins Crosby 4... _

trying to make a Frank Merriweli out of him. He has already suggested tho Inclusion of several incidents which don't show him In such a favorable light. And just in ease you are not straight on the Crosby family, the star has two other brothers— Everett, who la his manager, and Hob. who ia a singer in Anson Weeks' orchestra in New York. Mrs. Leslie Howard, for the time being at least, is to be a house guest of tho William Uargans, who are her most intimate friends in Hollywood. Accompanied by her son. Ronald, her daughter. Leslie, wtt! follow as soon as her school term is over; And. for your information, there are still nothing but denials to the repeated rumors of trouble between the Howards. One thing sure about Charles Boyer. He is ambitious. The French star, who is likely to become Iha new romantic sensation of the screen, will not be satisfied until he hss made screen love to Joan Crawford, Carole Lombard, (itnger Facers, Ruth Chatterton. Margaret Sullavan, Helen Hayes and Marlene Dietrich. He has been set on this in his mind since before he came to America. “it is not that I consider them necessarily the best stars of the screen,'' declares Bover, "But I think they will be best for me. They are great troupers all. and they stand for the good of the picture even at the cost of personal exploitation." Originally, Dover's Bst contained

cellar flat. She visited them briefly then. She did not have any food but she gave th> ui pictures contained fn her packets ol cigarettes. Neighbors were attracted by i whimpering on February ;s. They broke through the door and found ■ two children dead. The eldest, a boy, dying, still clutched one of j the pictures. CONVICTION OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE !on the present Indictments because all defendants were named ill true hills in tile grand jury at the same time. The ruling on the Norris and Patterson cast* would therefore apply also to them. GIVE VERDICT — ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i to separate it from other accounts | on his hooks. Judge DoVoss charged the costs to the plaintiff. The jury was couiitosed of Virgil Kiick, Harvey S»pe. B. A. Seeaenguth, Lewis Slump, Lawrence Bieberich. Dan Kauffman, Theodore Droege, Howard Gilliom, Irvin Manlier, Fred M. Bleeke, William Halting and Sam Shamp. POPE CONDEMNS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? vastation not only their own nations but a great part of humanity. "If anybody should commit this nefarious crime—and may tile Almighty put far from us this sad forecast which wc on our part believe will not come to pass—then we can not help but appeal again to Almighty God with this prayer from saddened souls: “ ‘Confound those people who desire war.' “Let this be said because of the impossibility of any new war whatsoever. "The physical and' mater.nl Impossibility of war in these actual grave ctrcnmstanrcs uppears manifest to us, as to many others. "In this present situation, in the anguish and sadness of these times j which cause us to fear a future | still sadder, let us place our faith! in God to guide those whose bands hold the destiny of government and peoples.” Regarding the canonization ot More and Fisher, the pope in bis allocution said: "We believe this canonization will he a happy omen not only for our beloved English people but for (he entire Catholic church. "While one of the saints repre*M!ts an almost noble figure iu the clergy, the other is just as noble and a model for laymen. There-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1933.

Katharine Hepburn and Claudette Coltrert, but he has already appeared opposite them. Whatever happens, Al jlolson wtH make California his permanent home. The star is full of plans for hta ranch home in Encino. a modest house with only three bedrooms, but with plenty of grounds. Including flve acres of oranges, lemons and grapefruit. Instead of that famous California brand name, the wrappers around Al's oranges wilt bear a replica of the star in black-face makeup singing "Mammy". Al plans to send them to hta pals at Christmas time. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— At most of the gay-stmts, Cy Bartlett now wanders alone, but he and Alice White gave the stay-up-laters a thrill by showing up together at the King's club the other evening . . , And after their separation was announced, too. . . . This spot. Incidentally. gets a heavy play from the stay-up-till-dawn crowd. . . . Ant Guy Rennie, the town's most irrepressible singer and master of ceremonies. . , . Irene llervey Is going places with Billy Hellwyn. . . . Here's a new kind of checkroom. Whenever a studio uses dress-extras, a girl Is hired to watch over tlieii wraps on the set. At the end of tho day, each extra tips her 10 cents. . . . Mae Murray and Kddio Lcbaron drew plenty of

Lupe Velez

diners were arriving. . . . Cedric Gibbons has given Dolores Del Rio an Asiatic bin! called a "minor", which looks like a blackbird and talks like a parrot. It says "Good morning, I love you and thank you” In both Spanish and English. . . . The Fox studio has three telephone numbers for Stepin Fetchtt . . . and Mervyn Leroy had a nursery ready when his young son came home from the hospital. DID YOU KNOW— That Katharine Hepburn was once runnerup in the Connecticut women s gol£ open?

fore, elegy and laity each has now a model to admire and imitate. “Let us hope that this solemn circumstance will bring special fruits to those who have in common with the iblosseFd martyrs, their nation, their speech and fneir glory. “We know that Englishmen esoveekilly have insistently deqnented and ardently awaited this recognition of glory to their fellow citizens. We also know they feel a nostalgia for the faith of their fathers and for the return to the apostolic see which was tirst in bringing faith and Christian worship to England. “While non-Caiholic sects arc divided more than ever, the apostolic see remains as the only foundation and pillar of truth. "We know finally, and we recall with immense pleasure, that Englishmen have manifested an intimate wish for unity of the flock on the occasion of the jubilee year of the redemption, when numerous pilgrims came from England privately or on pilgrimages to this mother city. . "The canonization of the blessed? Fisher and More is expected to bring uew emphasis on the prosperity of their nation, especially now that all regions of that immense empire will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the reign of its king and emperor.” More Income Tax Filers Cleveland.- (U.R) Approximately 125,000 individuals and corporations in the northern Ohio federal district, composed of 22 counties, filed income tax returns this years as against 110,000 last year, Internal Revenue Collector Carl E. Moore estimated. HILTY NURSERY 2 Miles North anti 1 Mile East of Berne We have sold our Farm and in order to close out everything bargain prices are being offered on the following: Shade Trees Soft and Norway Maple Box Elder Tulip, Linden Weeping Willow SHRUBS Spirea Van Houtti Golden Bell Lilacs and many other varieties. A few Evergreens; Grape vines.

SHOW INTEREST IN EDUCATION Large Increase Is Reported In Emergency Education Program Indianapolis, Atprll —Tremendous increase In the program of tho emergency education divtelou of tho Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief wan reported today by Winston Riley. Jr., state director of emergency education, is a comparative statistical report contrasting the present statue of the program with its standing Inst year There are now 4 977 perwons re(?ivlng wages from the division exclusive of the administrative staff as against 1,006 last year. This Increase of 3.971 include* 1.761 teachers, 2.861 students who aro receiving college aid, ninety-nine couuty and City supervisors, and 256 recreation workers. iAst year only seventy-two counties were included in the program, this year all ninety-two are enrolled- There was one teuclvers' training school as contrasted to the eight preesent schools. There were no local or state advisory committers, while during this school year there are four state and 130 local committees with a membership of 1.391. An administrative staff of three has been augmented to twenty-

compliments a t the Chapeau Rouge premiere because of their graceful dancing. . . . Ramon and Hosita, the professional team at this new spot, are swell. . . . Wonder what meanie turned !ti a Are alarm, though, just as tho dressed-up

Pre - Easter Sale Os China and Glassware V V CHINA IS THE ONE THING THAT EVERY ONE CAN ENJOY AT EASTERTIDE. A Gift of China Will Gladden The Hearts of All. p. China and Glassware will add so much Beauty and Charm to your Easter Dinner. WkVlSh a We’re advising early buying — There’s no telling how soon these Specials will be gone especially when prices are so low. $25.00 Value 100 pc. DINNER SETS r 1 These sets are positively the biggest Dinner Set Values ever offered for the TLFjjjSjL I jj 1 PnCG * SERVICE FOR TWELVE. f Four Different Patterns. fA I|l| II 1 /-* * with Floral Design Laid 8 A II > .. on a background of a » I M 9 f' ‘ *f| iftw, ( Jj Delicate Cream Color. 9 A |la I 1 A'* f v3sjL Any of these sets will | f 111 I Brighten V.ur Tab,.. | S Sets Advertised Similar To Picture Shown. SALE OF $45.00 “NORITAKE” Sale of Beautiful 93 pc. Imported G-L-A-S-S-W-A-R-E w m ▼ m t don’t overlook the wonderful savings Mag l\f Mi M£ 1 W IN OUR GLASSWARE DEP’T DURING THIS SALE. OLIO hobnail hobnail CHOICE OF I LOVELY PATTERNS SALAD PLATES GOBLETS “ELAINE” “GLORIA” “ALTHEA” and “PLAZA” Regular Price *B.OO doz Regular Price .*5.00 doz. A Real Opportunity To Save Money zT»rhiri~ ‘“>« l “"*• $6.00 pa, $3.75 tv,, PRE-EASTER SALE PRICE |gag|fv Mg||gg Regular 29c Decorated Glassware Or W MstSil KJf J SALAD PLATES, SHERBETS. GOBLETS, COCKTAIL GLASSES, FRUIT JITCE GLASSES. WINE *F9 a 9 F* m m. m ®J9 glasses and claret. 90 „ Choice of Any 29c Glassware — Each sfrvtck foktwfi vs “EOS TORI A” HERMITAGE Glassware satassr..:.s z SC’ 20 orT 30c SHERBKTS, Now 22c ea. HARDWARE and HOME FURNTs’hTNGS

More than 200,000 persons are onrolled in tho cIMMM this year. The college aid program has been expanded, and new courses were added which ibrought many new cnrollees. MAYOR BANGS IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for 10 years since he came here as president of Huntington college. City electricians who sought their pay Saturday ns “street maintenance workers," after installing a new 2,300 volt distribution line from the city plant, were given no promise when they would reeetve their checks. Payment would be unlawful, city attorneys said, and would b“ In open violation of the restraining order. Power company officials today were planning further steps to prevent Bung's activities. but would not reveal Ihe nature of the action. FEUD OVER AIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE intention to end the dispute. Soon afer Coughlin finished. Sen. Huey P. Long, third party in the microphone feud, w'as telling the country again about his “share our wealth" program, denouncing President Roosevelt and his administration. but referring neither to John-

son nor tho pritst. But after bis speech, Long announced he had said all he Intended to say about Johnson. The former NltA administrator, Long said, nerved “my purpose and now I'm through with him." Coughlin devoted aTAiost all of his Sunday afternoon tulk to an attack on the United States Chamber of Commerce, which he said had sired tho “Illegitimate waifs," NRA and AAA, and foisted them on the farmer and laborer. He referred to Johnson directly only once. The waifs, he said, had been "wet-nurs-ed hy Johnson aud his pals." But in several places ho replied to Johnson's bitter attack in Chicago Saturday night infrontially. Johnson said Coughlin wanted to become the American Hitler. The priest replied that he was not Important and promised to "step out of the picture” when his National Union for Social Justice "becomes impervious to assaults of wickedness from high places." Johnson had accused him of taking tho dimes and nickels of the poor by promising Impossible benefits to finance his union. He replied that he did not tuko the "blood money" of Wall street. The priest said he had evidence that NRA and AAA were conceived by the United States Chamber of Commerce in 1931 and foisted on the Roosevelt administration when it came into office. “Big business,” he said, “holler Ilian thou business, Mr. Henry F. Harriman" (president of the chamber) conspired to keep

Page Five

Prosident Roosevelt from fulMliug his campaign promises. Conservation Week Will Be Observed ilndlanaipolis, Ind., April I—(UP) —More than 60,000 members of local conservation aud npurtsmci , dm* throughout the state begun a aeries of programs today in observance of "state conservation week. ’ Softool and club programs will be held with officials of *he conservation department appearing at several of the larger meetings. The clubs cooperate with the department in operating ftaJi hatcheries prosecution of wild life, foster development of state park* and assist in curbing stream tpollutiun. ft TONIC AND BUILDER A/T ANY folks have IVI thin, pole bloc, I —they're weak, feel tired, logy and dull. , i S Dr Pierce's Golden * ■ -2*l 9 Medical Discovery is a dependable tonic f w inch will increase /If ,/the appetite and e- . ,/rC r liminate poisons from / ,*' the intestines. It stimulates the digestion. dear* the »kin of eruption. and blemishes tod you lain strength. I Mrs. Marie Bruce of 1t,.(2 Champlain St., Toledo, Ohio, said: "1 was suffering from a poor blood condition and my appetite and general health were affected. I took Dr. Pierce's (golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and all these troubles cleared up.” New size, tablets 50 cts.. liquid $1 00 Large size. tabs, or liquid, $1.35. Alf druggists. » Write Dr. Fierce a CUaic. Buffalo. N.V.