Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1935 — Page 5

|fcp backs tv. COUGHLIN l|| Gallagher SupI’l'iest - Kadio ■9 Crusade I' !",’'. Chan.' E ■...1n Buh.'P ML, .1 • !>■ > ' 1 ■*"‘- d" "> IB IK" gKZ r '" M^K-.v v '. t T. rs an.! ■"„... 1 mahlm's the church. |Kpi . "•' HKj n 1 ,u; i, ' s ’ bß.> | :• him my Kon - ,tu 11 """ l ami bislt|H-.| ,;. . 1.. diction . . od's i.f the ■,< >: , u " ,il t h i otherwise lieiiind him ento do the will of anti «' I see it." the bishop said. Ktitude of fear lest the Op llr . h be mail.' responsi■ults of t'mighlin’s broad- '.: 1 have ifiTtsucii fear. n vinti'h will repriest's preaching of Mticc. What I do fear,’’ “is the just perseE jtiich results when Cod's floated and when the to speak, while they wrung in the world Klug their voices in pt'Othe bishop said, repreial and ei onoinic doc■ciiristianity. In his adhe does not reprehierachy. Gosa Town — Decatur loRTi foiizht - Tuesday ■bee-Aline MacMahon 1 HILE THE KENT SLEPT” B~Comedy, Cartoon, Betts. 10c-25c ■ Wed. - Thurs. ■ Lowe - Victor McLaglen ■REAT HOTEL MURDER” ■HITES 1935 SCANDALS” ■ • ■ • _.. .. .. .. ADISON I |L - K ■he Family’s Theatre ■NDAY - TUESDAY « Ince to every i= I BACHELOR” with Marion nixon NEIL HAMILTON. SPECIAL!’ I 'Range case or £ rOM MOONEY" man who spent 17 years ,K riton. Hear his own M f bTwIwTBTI pht and Tuesday f allace beery rJv , * {EKT young WEST POINT )FTHE AIR” ■" O’Sullivan, Lewis stonei ’yior, James Gleason. st ar night AT COIT GROVE,” a Musical t Meet your FAVORITE . la y • ■ Filmed in beau- ' l S‘‘his H L M a AN WH ° . R ,_ HIS HEAD" with B e n lle tt 'r' l " vi,ible Ma "> H '"’y krmX A ‘ Wi "’ Vt A ‘Ju£ N ®! ENT l * ov " ly US ROY COHEN’S ’ Ma 9«ine story!

l”^ cnt s Rally Forces for 1936 Campaign ’ T- ~ - jgya w ' I I JF A Tr ■tLyWlr AaR x*a. -Jr*, ■■ x. x . 5 ,£T SSL 7** gifrwx Mt ' ' —l. - C □ lie hll ft . __ 3$ jgapfoTwk.. .' wifir' C' V ' \/ '< U v< -*W-' ■; < \ \ >r. •' . ’ ■ | v.b dl Governor An attempt will be made to mobilize voters in the been extended Senator Huey Long of Louisiana, farm district under the banner of a left-wing po- Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota, and the Rev. litical movement at a convention called for May 7 Charles E. Coughlin to attend. Dr. Francis E. at Des Moines, la., by Milo Reno, president of the Townsend, author of the Townsend old-age pen- I Farmers’ Holiday a -sedation and moving spirit sion plan, declined the invitation. A Republican behind the farm strikes of 1932. Invitation has mid-west caucus is also planned.

PORTLAND MEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE left leg. Berger was conscious when extricated from the wreckage and said he could not explain the accident. Bishop's survivors include his widow, parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~d Bishop, of near here; two sisters. Mrs. Leonard Kochesperger and Mrs. Leo Patterson of Portland; two brothers,*7>ean of Portland and Everett < f Dayton, O. Berger was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berger of Portland. ASK LENIENCY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE claimed. The state charged that Mathers and Mrs. Neoma Saunders, widow of the pastor, plotted the killing because of an illicit love affair. Mrs. Saunders was acquitted by a Boone county circuit court jury last December on an insanity plea. ; -— o 7 Attorneys Seek Court Dignity Reno. Nev. — U.R) —Because pt noticing attorneys thought it would be more dignified, they petitioned the State Supreme court justices to wear judicial robes .vhen the high tribunal is in session. Nevada is believed to be one of the fewstates where the justices do not wear the judicial robes. BONUS BATTLE _ —. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | "ahead of the hounds- if you can i call a senator a hound." Speaker Byrns advocated "an adequate national defense to pre-; vent war" but said that this government should avoid any step that might embroil it in any Eu ropea n cont rovers y ■ In a favorable report on the banking bill, the house banking. committee asserted that present, objectives of the federal reserve board fail to meet ,the country s general needs. The measure would centralize the board's control over money ami ■ 'edit, and would inN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. GILLETTE Super Traction tractor TIRES J For all makes of Tractors. See them at— P 0 RT ER TIRE CO. Wf 341 Winchester St. Phgnc

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1935.

struct the board to use this power lor promotion of general business stability. Sen. Cartel" Glass, D„ Va.. is opposing both the centralization features of the bill anil the nomination of Marrincr Eccles to be governor of the reserve board. He lost the first round in the latter fight today when a senate banking subcommittee recommended approval of the nomination. The banking bill embodies many of Eccleo' ideas. i 2 ——° rr. j COAL AREA WAR CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE older union. The death car •olli4 d around tho of a building near the old state eapitol in which " progressives"-just

ojF7'- Remind, 7T77 <T J WtWlB w zzz —LLU-M-1 1- ’ """ ’’

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD.—One note ot sadness entered plans for the Hollywood premiere of "The Gold-Diggers ot 1935”. The Warner Brothers studio found

My ’>'MM Bk tB Z-a Ann Pennington X I Z . 1-vll i I

1 that death has I forestalled them lin their plans to teas s emblc ' all the players I who appeared in (the “Gold-Dig-gers” series of | othi v years. The first gap - in the ranks i came in the east j of the original I “Gold - Diggers”, a silent picture ! produced in 1923. i Louise l-’azenda

remains, and Hope Hampton, but • I Alec Francis is dead. From the "Gold-Diggers of Broadwav", a talkie of 1929. Winnie Lightper, Conway Tearle and Ann 1 en--1 nington carry on, but Albert '•ran I has pris ed on, likewise the brilliant j Lilian Tashman. The 1933 and, of course, the 193 S cast are intact. Interesting to remember the dubious head-shaker back in 1923 when i Warners paid David Belasco $500,000 I for the rights to Avery Hopwood's : "Gold-Diggers", as well as five other plays. , I The "Gold-Diggers" senes alone has grossed around $8,000,000. The Hollywood press was out in forec-to see Cecil B. De Millets army of "Crusaders" storm the walls of i the movie-made city of Acre, they missed the side drama of the evening, however, for it happened after I they had gone. Dance Director Leroy I’nnz was helping herd the army on in some form of order. Suddenly, over the loud-speaker system. De Millets voice roared: "What do you think you are doing-directing an adagio dance?" Prinz, a little man with a big temper, roared something back but it was lost In the tumult. I "Well, Mr. Prinz, this 1.-m t a i dance," squelched De Mille. -Oh yeah!" shouted Prinz. Well, tn that case. I'm in the wrung spot. I Good night!" And out he walked. ■ Dress Designer Bernard Newman j (he who did such a good, lob on

had met to discuss picketing.a Springfield mine of the Peabody Coal company. A group of the conferees loitered, conversing, before their headquarters. The sidewalk was filled with Easter prontenaders. Without warning, so far as police learned, guns began roaring in a passing motor car.. When it sped arottnil a corner 10 seconds later Edward Mabie, 7T. an organizer and leader of the progressives, lay dead on the pavement witli Severn wounded men around him. lie death car collided around the corned with another car. Two oc-j cupants lied in a taxicab, another on foot. Thomason was arrested in itis home after the cab driver reporfffl to police. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

’■Roberta") is off soon for a New York vacation to see "a little nightlife where people are well-dressed und have original ideas aliout clothes". Mr. Newman is still irreconcilable. you sec, about "shabby" Hollywood. He's the cluip whe thought the Mayfair gowns were in such fearfully bad taste and who proclaimed there arc but three welldressed women in Hollywood: Carole Lombard. Claudette Colbert and Marlene Dietrich. Which is a la licit, for Mr. Newman works for K-K-O and all three of his choices are Paramount stars. Though Hollywood is veering away from white furnishings and modernistic effects, tlie hilltop home of Verree Teasdale and Adolphe Menjo tops them all in mellowed charm. Hallway, den and dining room ate lined with dark hand-carved panel- j Ing imported from Europe. The rugs are deep red. Another novelty. In place of a l iwn, there's a red brick tcrraec. A vantage point from which the city stretches out in panorama. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— I If you can believe the sound-men. | that tonsil operation has changed i the quality of Jack Oaklc’s voicehut not stilled it, of couise. . . . Nicus that the depression is over. Greta

G it r bo h a * bought a new rear window c urtain for her e i g h t-yeur-old limousine. . . . Carole Lombard was in Hollywood for only 311 minutes betwffcn trips to Big Bear lake. . . . A line Faye is dancing with Lconanl Go I cistein these evening H at the

*1 kJ Carole Lombard

Cocoanut Grove. . . . Monroe Owsley is of» to Gilman Hot Springs to give a road test, to the racing car he’ll enter in the Indianapolis speed events. . . . And a girl in Crieff. Scotland, writes Carl Brisson offering to trade a 12 weeks' subscription to a humorous magazine for the dress-suit Carl wore in "All the King's Horses". She wants a photo- I graph free. PIP YOU KNOW— That Gieria Stuart a aaeestera came to America in 16S0T

j WHAT IS S! * —

Stringing Along With String Beans They Need Warm, Sandy Soil For Best Results. Grow Both Green and Wax Types. IL an* are now in bearing in the southern states, In process of planting farther north, and waiting to be planted in the gardens ' ot the more northern states. The ! string bean t which modern plant bleeders have made stringless) I strings its way from south to . north and back, so that we have fresh string' beans in the market I every day in the year. It is uni-. versally liked. Beans should not be planted un- j til the ground is warm. They are very tender to frost or to cold cutting winds in their younger stages. Gardens with light, warm, sanity soil can get an earlier bean start than those with heavy colder soil. The first crop, in which we take p. gamble with the weather, should

I 1 # ' 1 ‘Ttoft’ Garden Seeds V JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF FINE QUALITY BULK GARDEN SEEDS IN THIS Si section of the state. Y u Jfi OUR PRI ES LIKE LAST YEAR ARE LOW. I ’at c-Av'wfm! buy early as you can get the seeds that r Olw- <srC=^<->< you want and have them when you I v\ need them. V) ZN WV wT/Jv WE HAVE SOLD THRIFT SEEDS FOR 5 YEARS. . 5A > V* t '’' , wsC HEAD THIS AD CAREFULLY, CHECK THE SEEDS ! 'vv ja I IHAT YOU NEED AND BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. ; -k Vv lazy wife pole beans F ■ " ?■_ RED VALENTINE BEANS STRINGLESS GREEN POD BEANS W ‘ <AVY beans RED KIDNEY BEANS Xu< /S? UA MPROVED GOLDEN WAX BEANS II ENCIL POD BLACK WAX BEANS n'V X / ~ -M aEntucky pole wonder beans I lY M JURPEE’S BUSH LIMA BEANS vWs v '!\s jendersovs lima beans H r ..ARGE WHITE LIMA BEANS bßd ’MALL WHITE OR SIEVA BEANS KENTUCKY DWARF WONDER BEANS FQ * GENTLEMEN SWEET CORN ■‘ir X JARLY EVERGREEN SWEET lorn <* XSgLrx .OLDEN BANTAM SH EET CORN kZrfFX'jrjj/ ’ STOWELS EVERGREEN SWEET CORN 'M.’ S' }• 'T ’ ®»L ALASKA PEASPREMIUM GEM PEAS LX ; NOTT ’ S EXCELSIOR PEAS k /] i-MERICAN WONDER PEAS Ilgwl McCLEAN’S LITTLE GEM PEAS ' EXTRA EARLY EGYPTIAN BEETS LF EARLY BLOOD TURNIP BEETS h DETROIT DARK RED BEETS W. t HIMPROVED BLOOD TURNIP BEETS M M EARLY SCARLET TURNIP RADISH MA ;’»° ,? lUCVn SCARLET TURNIP WHITE TIP RADISH t?(zaF -. Pop Corn ... MHU F ROSF SCARLET GLOBE RADISH ICICLE RADISH POP CORN*7.... FRENCH BREAKFAST RADISH ■SSoP^ >ZZ ’ OXHEART CARROT .. CHINA ROSE WINTER RADISH Danvers Half Long Carrot .. IMPROVED WHITE SPINE CUCUMBER WHITE PLUME CELERY . EARLY GREEN CLUSTER CUCUMBER GOLDEN SELF BLANCHING ( ELERA .. . POSTON PICK! INC CITCITMHFR EARLIEST SNOW BALL CAULIFLOWER. BOSrON 1 K KLING CUCUMBER EARLY CURLED SIMPSON LETTUCE CHICAGO PICKLING CUCUMBER GRAND S Rm’h£ f E TTvc F LETTUCE WHITE WONDER CUCUMBER PRIZE HEAD LETTUCE... ICEBERG LETTUCE . EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD CABBAGE BLOOMSDALE SAVOY SPINACH EARLY FLAT DUICH CABBAGE LONG STANDING SPINACH EARLY DRUM HEAD CABBAGE MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND SALSIFY IMPROVED PURPLE TOP RUTABAGA EA RLY WINNING STADT CABBAGE PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE TURNIP WISCONSIN WILT RESISTANT CABBAGE SOUTHERN PRIZE TURNIP RED WETHERSFIELD ONION LATE FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE DANVERS BELLOW GLOBE ONION BROA'D LEAF BATAVIAN FNDIVF CRYSTAL W HITE WAX ONION BROAD LLAI LAI Av IAN ENDIVE PRIZETAKER ONION ... Southport W hlte Onion ... GREEN CURLED ENDIVE KLECKLEY SWEET WATERMELON rHA p n INDIANA SWEETHEART W ATERMELON Ll ( I, LLUS SWISS CHARD ROCKY FORD MUSKMELON HOLLOW CROWN PARSNIP TIPTOP MUSKMELON.... OSAGE Muskmelon .... HACKENSACK MUSKMELON «VVARF MIXED NASTURTIUM LARGE YELLOW PUMPKIN TALL MIXED NASTURTIUM SMALL SUGAR OR IJJE PUMPKIN GREEN STRIPED CUSHAW PUMPKIN CHOICE MIXED SWEET PEAS W HITE Bl SH SCALLOP SQUASH spfncfr MIX’F'D swept ppas GOLDEN HUBBARD SQUASH SI EM ER MIXED SW EEI I EAS HUBBARD SQUASH .... DELICIOUS SQUASH .... “LAUREL” WHITE'CLOVER “THRIFT” “GREENLAWN” “SHADEE” LAWN GRASS FURNISHINGS

be given the warmest, mellowest, and best drained putch in the garden. Later on when the frost danger is past it will make little difference, us the string bean is the most obliging o£ vegetables and will even produce a fair crop in positions much more shaded than some other vegetables will tolerate. The choice of varieties is first of all whether you want to grow green beans or wax beattn. Both have their advocates as to superiority of flavor. Then you may choose whether you want a round podded or a flat podded bean. Some claim the round pods are more tender than the flat, although there seems no sound basis for the argument. There are numerous excellent varieties from which to choose and almost any sort offered by a reliable seed house will give excellent. results. The stringless greenpod is offered by all, a st'dmdard variety, various strains having been developed from the original variety. String beans are now as often

| grown in rows, the individual plants 6 inches apart, as in the I old style hill manner with two !or three plants to a hill. Greater ; production and easier cultivation 'is claimed for the row type. The I one warning concerning their cultivation Is not to work the patch while the leaves ofi the beans are i wet, either wih dew or from rain. Rust seems to follow. A rust spotted pod ruine it for culinary use and this is about the only disaster likely to happen to a . string bean. Get tlie bean patch well dug, fertilized, and put in beans every ten days or two weeks for succes- ' sion crops. o Thought Dead In Battle Observes 93rd Birthday Washington — (UP) — Eliasaph i D. Godfrey, who was left for dead i on the Chancellonsville battlefield, I celebrated his 93rd birthday recently. I Godfrey's birthday celebrations were almoet abruptly ended during I tho Civil War when the War Department reported .him offically dead after the Battle of Chancellors- ■ ville-. The matter of "official life” did not bother E. D.. however, for two i weeks later he turned up at the , company camp. A kame leg is his ■ only remainder of the “death,” Godfrey’s nmbition is to live to i tinuance of his code for long life ' which "spurns alcohol, .coffee, tea,

PAGE FIVE

1 tobacco and red meat,” will fulfill • 5 his ambition. ’ —o-~ ———— r St. Bernards Good Mushers i ____ Kingston, N. H —(U.R) —Mrs. Paul • C. Chase's two St. Bernard dogs 1 have been trained during the past s winter to haul her and her two . children on a sled wherever they t desire to go. A visit to the post r office is a daily routine and tho f dogs wait patiently outside with t the small children until she returns. ' A girl should never accept articles ■ of jewelry from any one except the relatives of her fiance. WANTED—Lots to plow. Phono No, 871-J,96g3tx

ARE YOU RUNDOWN? XX/HF-NI you are VV rundown sometimes develops into something se- ■ ii-.ti b'our health i W, - too important to be neglected. Improve the stomach and the Pierce's -Hi s M'dii-.l l 1 !'- covery. Read wh.it . Mrs. M. Barr of 1317 1 Monroe St.. Peoria. 111., aaid: "Dr. Pierce's > Golden Medical Discovery is wonderful. For a rundown condition and to build up the blood ■ it can t be beat. It was used in my home for I years. My folks always gave us the ‘Discovery’ in the Spring and it built us up au well. I do not hesitate to recommend it."" New size, tablets 50 etc., liquid |1 00. Large ’ size. tabs, or liquid. $1.35. AU druggists. • Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buualo. N.Y., for free medical advice.