Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1935 — Page 7

-»' To The San Diego Exposition? L»|w»vs wanted to go to Southern California for a vacaL not til-' hot <x< use you ever had—the 1935 California ‘-national Exposition at San Diego. Our Washington ‘ rW (lv for you a bulletin of facts about th.- Exposition, ' mt-niis -f transportation and accommodation; every to Fill out the coupon below and send for ln CL.IP COUPON HERE Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, ' 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. lit. SAN DIEGO i ALIFt »RN|.\ p \ \L EXPOSITION. and enclose live <enu in i •■- loose, uncancelled, U. S. postage ,<(.,114,.,. lu postage and handling costs; ft jl and N<’1 Hi'' Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

fcsPLANtS ■IfGR YEAR s fitirt S;n- Germany Building \\ ar I.Uhl Year by g£. a o,L'. minis; iniu- ■■ I . ■ k; Ogars. il Kiri |Hh' i\ 1 Dintti i i)\\ Youth IB' t ■love you ■alw \YS” Mm pin. Raymond Vitim Kohl MM I’lu* Slone |ftsil.\ 1 |{ | IXIXG" on Z,‘ Id s Musical |K imedy. "Sally") M l '. tide Xiesson. Bio Special BHi 10c Sun, Moo. Tues. Peter B. Kyne's |Mi " ,1 ° RAISE” Everett Horton. Karen Morley y ■K| A Latl Riot! -"■•AfSSaBHKBW

[Mayflower] WALL PAPERS : ■ ■ |Washable ; I B I ''all Papers that you can easily wipe ( lean K I I ordinary surface soil and loose dirt! lE* *•" i Wall Paper that has been | tested in the Mayflower fade-ometer ■ i Come in and see our beautiful ■ '< assortment of patterns • ■ ■ ■Prices As E p Per ■ I Low As ij(j Roll I I B < I ■! Mine Drug Store | ■ ■■■■,■■ finsKass""®"''

i first, it was said, not only by.the speed which it was necessary to use before the sire of the German fleet was known to the world, but I by sabotage of planes and hangars 11 allegedly by communists. i -o Tulip festival At Holland May 11-19 Holl ind, Mich. May B—'(Special)B—'(Special) —"May Time is Tulip Time.” This Is the slogan that for years has made the city of Holland a in.cea for lovers of fl : wers, the quaint and the pkturesqu? during Tulip Time. May 11-19 it> when three million smiling tulips, hundreds of children and adtilt i in Dutch costume, windmills. contests and processions beckon. The Holland region is a New N therfands and itu Dutch people bring Old World customs into on American setting that attracts visitors from every elate m re than a quarter of a million pc pie .11nually drive through mile after mile of tuli;' lanes of many colors. Ball Brothers Make Hospital Donation Muncie, Jud.. May s - (UP) Donation of a $250,000 annex at Ball Memorial hospital to Delaware county by the Bail Brothers, gll ss maniifactuivr.s and philanthropists, was announced lust night by Frank C. Hall, preident of the hospital board of gm ernors. The annex will be constructed at I the west end of the h spital und will be used principally for treatment of patiente requiring isolation, he said. ■ ■ ii uni --Q " ■ " • —— Owen I). Young To Speak At Purdue | fxif-volt •, ’nd.. May s -(UP) — 1 Owen D, Young, New York financier, will lie the principal speaker at Purdue research foundation housing I conference here June 1, President Edward C Elliott announced today. 1 Nati nal 1 -aders in housing indusi try will attempt to promote united ! effort by producers of durable goods ’ in the industry and use of scientific knowledge in meeting the housing problem. o Four Ewes Born Davenport. lowa. (U.R) — Roger Van Evera, Scott county farmer, casually went to his barn, all in the day's work. When he saw his favorite sheep, his eyes bulged. She had given birth to four ewes. Van Evera explained that the birth of ewes in fours was about as 14 re as the birth of quintuplets among humans.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, ID3.’.

’ CITT PAYS TAX UNDER PROTEST Bluffton Pays Taxes On Municipal Power Plant Under Protest Bluffton, May X. Mayor Franklin Buckner and City Attorney W. 11. Eichhorn conferred for the purpose of preparing a protest to be tiled witlr County Treasurer C. E. I 1 ishbaugh against the payment of taxes of $1,229.29, the spring installment against the city's municipal light and water plants and their , auxiliary properties. e The mayor's instructions to Ato torney Eichhorn did not provide 11 for the filing of injunction proceedt ings seeking to enjoin collection s of the taxes, but constituted instructions to have a protest against the payment recorded along with the payment of the taxes, as a basis of a demand for a refund in ’ the event the taxing of municipally owned utilities is held uncon--1 stitutional. A case is now being tried at Anderson in the Madison circuit court 1 to test the validity of the act, enacted by tile 1933 legislature. Several cities have filed similar suits, 1 while a number have followed 1 Bluffton’s example by paying the tax under protest. In addition to filing the protest against the tax. the city also is seeking to have the valuation on which taxes are paid reduced. 1 A specific valuation attacked is one of SIS,OOO on a boulevard light1 ing system on Main street, for which the city paid out of plant ! earnings. Supt. Ben H. Freeland, of the plant, was in Indianapolis Tuesday and presented this proposal. along with a petition for lower rates for the municipal plant. It 1 is Imped that lower rates will increase the power load, as the plant's capacity now is taxed only about one-third of a full load. TWO BILLION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE grade-crossing elimination, $400,000,000. 2. Rural rehabilitation, water conservation, trans-mountain water diversion and irrigation and reclamation, $250,000,0') 1 ). Rural electrification, $50,000,000. 4. Housing, $225,000,000. ! 5. Assistance for educational, professional, and clerical persons, $150,000,000. t>. Civilian conservation corps, $300,000,000. 7. Doans or grants or both, for projects of states and other subdivisions for public works, $450,000,000. X. Sanitation, soil erosion control, prevention of stream pollution. reforestation, flood control, rivers and harbors, $175,000,000. The projects, according to program directors, will touch every one of the 320 "work-relief areas" ( into which the country has been divided by Harry E. Hopkins, head of the new works progress administration. Unemployed in each section, they said, will be given work on govern-ment-financed developments adapted both to the needs of each vicinity and skills of the jobless. MEMBERS TALK their life journey. ' The Lioibs will entertain their i I mothers next Tuesday evening at ; the regular meeting. The mem- 1 l )ers are asked to bring their I mothers if at all possible, and to : feel free to bring both mother 1 and wife. SHRUBBERY TO CONTINUED from page onw ..xeeed $10". FERA lalror being used. ..... A lei ter from the stat-c NBA board was r. ad by Mayor Arthur r. Holthouse to the city countd. 'lYiv letter informed the council ' tllal | llldel . the new NRA bill passed by the 1935 state I gislature ft will be filled cut by contract n-s with ■every bid- r .. The blanks 'are in the form of Lffidavils stating that the contractor ha-s conformed to all the labor, Code and other provisions of.the state NRA tbillA re St lof the street, and 61W1 .r -o.'nmitt.e be given th” right l 0 purchase new tires for t • ci y GMC truck was uppr ived. \V ILL CONTEST TJ£REEI, Os deceased nie.e.,h m. ie I feck~e olla Ziutmaster. ()|>a B, 1. Hazel Stephenson. Celia Ilarrv Ziutmaster and Edwin Zmtmaster; and the childre.n of the deceased nephew. Orvier Slophe., Miee Stopher. Mary Wayne Stoplt- ... and Charles Dewis Stopher. OU December <l, 1933. an instrument purporting to be the asl « alll | testament of W.lbam r Waggoiter was filed and admitted to probate. The complaint alleges that tills "'as not the last will and | testament and that o u the date ot I its execution William T. Waggon-1

Make Additional Room by Utilizing Attic R.X //Z<x\W mroKB -c 'uMi » ... F' ’ '• ':- - \ \ ' >■ ' ' ■ • •-1 • I i ' - Z \ ; ' z ». yr / ‘ . •< - - ~.>.n»ww-* -if .-- . x -i ... w AND !XlHltllll When carefully planned, many interesting modernizations are possible in attic space. The above illustrations give an example how an unused attic may be converted into an attractive bedroom. Wallboard encloses the bare rafters in an effective wall and ceiling treatment. Built-in furniture may be included to advantage in this type of remodeling. The transformation of an attic provides the home with an extra bedroom, playroom, study, or whatever the owner wishes it to be. Insulation under the roof prevents much discomfort in Summer and makes the room adequate in Winter for all living purposes. Under the provisions of the Federal Housing Administration's Modernization Credit Plan funds arc easily obtainable through approved lending institutions for attic modernization.

er was of unsound mind ami incapable of making a will. Tiie itiL-trument names Hiram C. j Swovelaml as executor. Tile bequests are to: Laban C>. Gage. $2oo; Edna Hedington. $200; Dot Barr, $300; Madge Johnson, $200; Eliza-1 IrtiLli Lobsiger, $200; Alfred Bollinger, $200; Grace Bixler, $200; ! Ella Sweaney. $300;; Julia Camp-i bell, $300; Jennie Smith, $300; i Mina Bollenbaucher, $200; Wilma, Meyer, $200; Russel Meyer, $200; , William Waggoner, $200; Clarence I C. Lehman. $200; George Heding-' ton. Isabell Hedington, Arnaud Mil-1 lev, and Minerva Miller, proceeds! of sale of 29 acres of real estate,! and to Mary W. Kerr, Ella Swean-,' ey, Julia Campbell. Jennie Smith, Mina Bollenbaucher, Wilma Meyer, Russel Waggoner, William Wag-, goner, and Clarence C. Lehman, the J proceeds of the sale of 60 acres of real estate. i The complaint asks that Hie iu-i strument purporting to be the will! lie declared and adjudged invalid' and that the probate be revoked' and annulled. — o Candy Money Paid For Injuries I Boston. — (U.R) — When five-year-i old Norman Carlisle was knocked down and painfully hurt by an automobile, the motorist stepped out, handed him two cents, told him to “go buy some candy," and, sped away without identifying itim-li self. I

■ Philippine Plebiscite Ordered i\ ■ j j ' w ’’ '' i \ W t W ■ -■' S G I’ <a. \ : B ' From hi. sick bed .1. Ralston Hayden, acting governor general of the ' ' Philippines, signed the bill which provides for a plebiscite, May 14, I, when the voters will decide whether to accept or reject the < onsti- j ; tulion which provides for a commonwealth. The . ituation has been > aggravated by recent insurrection flare-ups attributed by Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, who is now in New York,' to economic distress caused by an American tariff placing restrict lions on imports from the Fliilippmes., ; <

ACEAVIATRIX ' STARTS FLIGHT Amelia Earhart Attempts Mexico City To New Y ork Non-Stop — I ! Copyright 1935 by United Press) Mi x' o City. May s — (Ci’t - A reIlia E'llsirt, America's ace woman ! flier, took off t day on a. Di hour, 2,070 mile jion-stop flight to N wark N. J-, Airport. It will be the first non-stop flight !fr m Mexican capital to the great-: er N w York area. Miss Earhart, Herqine of two Atlantic flights, i.i return flight from ißurbuik, Calif., to Mexico City, took off at 6:10 A. M. (7:10 A. M. est). Her red laiclC . d Vega monoplane, carrying more than 540 gallons of gasoline, started on a flight that will take her i.r.i dangerous mountain lunge in eastern Mexico and over 790 miles of th? gulf of; Mexicxo from the vicinity of Tam-1 pioo to a point between Cor us I Christi, Tex., and New Orleans. i Miss Earhart had b?eli waiting muny days for good weatlfer to nui-ke her bike-off. Bad weather particularly along the 1 ng water j

I str-tch, had causel officials here Ito urge her to wait. i Tihe American gill flier arrived here April 20 otter a flight of 1.700 , miles, in 13 1-2 bom's, from Califor- | nri. On that flight she was forced 1 halft near tile capital when a bug l got in her ey.. Miss Earhart was advised that I weather conditions w re comparatively favm’ bl- over the entire route, but she expressed some doubt whether she w uld be able to reach New York unless winds wewre especially avorable. If winds cut down h r fuel supply, she h< .-is to land at Washington. She was advised that winds would be avombl” las far as Louisiana, tbut rem that area to New York she may encounter cross-nidds or headwinds. She plans -to fly at from 5,000 to 8,000 feet and pr Jwbly at a si;>eed of 130 miles an hour to conserve fuel. ] Mies Hii'hurt fully realizz d the difficulties of her undertaking An aviation feat n xer before accomplished and even .more difficult than . Col- Charles A. Lindbergh's Washington to Mexico City non-stop 1 flight. o ILLINOIS AH) I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I parade en route Io the home to I stale Rep. Benjamin Adamowski. The bitterly fought relief pro- [ gram sponsored by Gov. Henry Horner was brought out for another vote on passage in the i house today. A Republican minI ority was confident, however, that | it could hold its lines and prevent la two-thirds vote of approval ■ necessary for emergency enactI ment. I The Republicans, who twice blocked tiie program, claimed '.hat i its provisions to increase the , state sales tax from two to three per cent wore "a loads'one around ■ toe poor man's neck" and an effort on the' part of Hie Democrats to build up a campaign chest. Hopkins, standing pat on his I ultimatum, promised that as soon : asi tiie sales lax is |>assed he will semi S9,tHM),9(M) into till' slate. Gerry Allard, jobless miner and leader oi the hunger march is who converged upon Hie statehouse. warned tha' tomorrow's demonstration would pursue “tiie same tactics as the bonus army in its march on Washington three yours ago.” — o Chicago Firm Is Low On Project Washington. May X N. I’. Sever In Co,, Chicago, yestord'iy Hilbniittcd Hie low bin for s2.lbO.tXlil for construction of the $3.0(10,000 low-rent housing project financed by federal funds at IndianatmlH. Officials snid actual cjiilracts would lie awarded in tar n- ar future tor the 23 apartment bmidiujo and 96 row houses.

MASS AIRPLANE FLIGHT PIANNED I Forty-tw o Fighting Planes ! Will Engage In Naval Maneuvers (Copyright 1935 by I'P.) Honolulu, May X.- (U,R>~Aircraft I became a major factor In America's peacetime panorama of war on the Pacific today with disclosure that 42 fighting planes will attempt the greatest mass flight in history as part of naval maneuvers. The flight will involve 200 officers and enlisted men. The mighty armada is scheduled to takeoff at 6 a. ni. tomorrow tor a 1.200-mile hop to Midway Island, where it will join a section of the fleet engaged in maneuvers in neighboring waters. Tiie United Press learned from naval officials that Admiral Joseph H. Reeves, commander-in-chief of the fleet, ordered the flignt. It will be routine, a mere phase of the navy's gigantic maneuvers in which most of America's naval forces are engaged. Only the bare confirmation that the flight wns projected . nd would

— Tonight and Thursday — “GRAND OLD GIRL'’ with MAY ROBSON. Mary Carlisle. Fred Mac Murray (Star of ( tr 99) Alan Bale. She Lit The Fuse That Fired the Bomb That Blew The Lid Off Avondale! The Grand Old Star of “LADY FOR A DAY” Will Blast Your Heart With Dynamite ... in This Human Story of a Fighting School Teacher! Make It Your Business to Give Yourself The Pleasure of Seeing This Picture! Added—The LATEST issue of “MARCH OF TIME”—(See “how Huey Long got that black eye!" Also, other interesting events.) Added—A Cornedv. THIS WONDERFVL PRO(iRAM at ONLY it) and 15 t ents. Fri. & Sat.—“LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE” — with Ben Lyon, Thelma Todd, Peri Kelton, Skeets Gallagher, Walter Catlett! Added —An "OUR GANG' Comedy — and the OPENING CHAPTER of “MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” with Ken Maynard. Return Engagement on FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY of The OZARK RAMBLER and MARY LOU. Mary Lou will give away FREE CANDY to the kiddies. There will be NO ADVANCE in price! Sun. Mon. Tue.—GENE STRATTON PORTER'S — "LADDIE” — with John Beal (The 'LITTLE MINISTER') Gloria Stuart, and Virginia Weidler (who held her breath in "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch”) ANOTHER BIG HIT! IN CHICAGO 1 —the saying is:"Everyone has a good time-always-at Old Heidelberg Inn." Delightful, unique entertainment; contin- | uous on two floors, throughout every ' evening including Sundays. Choice of real ■ musical merit or rollicking fun. - ■ r" Main Floor: • OLD HEIDELBERG OCTET and ORCHESTRA. Rathskeller: HERR LOUIE, THE WEASEL, ORIGINAL HUNGRY FIVE and other features. -J • Delicious luncheons, dinners, suppers, at moderate prices. No cover charge. Famous for ocean fish, direct from Cape B Cod, served as seldom prepared else- n •where, away from the coast. Lobsters, Oysters and other Marine Specialties. K SAME ORGANIZATION OPF.R- 1 I ATED OLD HEIDELBERG INN ANO "g BLACK IOREST RESTAURANTS «jEßafc4 Uli Ar A CLfiTURY Ot PROGRESS'’, JX CONDUCTS. ALSO FIVE R( ■ ?< NO VNLD RESTAURANTS IN 1 3 NORTUWISTf RN RY. STATION. 1 WILL SOON OPEN WO ELABO- bWSS?**? 1 «nM 2 RATE RESTAURANTS IN NDV WlWjlE'ffife FIELD BUILDING — CLARK U ADAMS AND LA SALLE STREETS. WSag? 3 S ’ SSi frill? ft ft KSlu3.|!E¥?Ejihl •4- WEST RANDOLPH $T R t frT. 3rd DOOR WEST OF STATE STREET ■ /% A • NEAR THE PRINCIPAL STORES* VFII LAmU

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~n —miirißrriinimiwnMMTrMiM ii 11 - . — m Ibo made could be obtained All plans were ax secret as those i cloaking a bombing raid in war I[ time. The num® secrecy has hidj den the movements at habors extending from San Diego to Alaska. Pearl Harbor naval ba.se officials even refused to confirm arrivals » and departures of warships engaged in maneuvers. Even Hie families of officers and men were ordered to inantaln silence. — ' O' - • --- ■■■■ Pleasant Dale Church Will Honor Mothers ■ The Pleasant Dale First Church i of the Brethren will >pre®«nl a M Jher's Day program at tli-» . chun’r Sunday evening at 7:30 <>'- • clock. The young people will present a play, "Motherh.'od and does ,! it pay." Music will be furnished il>y I the church orchestra, an imperi il , quurtet and aevt-rul vocal aelec- . tions. o Governor Names Rodeo Dates San Francisco.— (U.R) —Governor Frank F. Merriam has proclaimed July 18-21, dates of the famous Salinas Risleo, as state horsemanship week. Farr-Better Cleaner saves plenty of work with House (leaning. 10915