Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1935 — Page 5

[AN EXERCISE [at ball state Inmencement ExercisWill Be Held WcdI nesday Morning ■uneir, Ind.. June 10. — Com■cement t xerciaew for 3X7 utudI who are candidates tor ■tea and | wHtificate* fit Ball ■eTca hero College will be held ■nimdav morning. Juno 12. at 10 K|on the campus in a natural Kg of trees. K| ll)p Frances J. McConnell. Kodixt Episcopal church, New ■ City, will deliver the address ■e subject Voices of the Times. ■Reverend Jo W. G. Fast, pastor ■igh Street Metlhodist Church. Kje. will pronounce the Invoca- ■ Degrees will be conferred and ■flcateo awarded by President ■ Pittenger. Embers of the board who will Keeent include John H. Heller, ■tur, president, Sanford M. Kelt- ■ Andi'i-' n. and Frank C. Ball. Lie. Music will be supplied by Kolletre band and by Miss Ethel L of Batesville, who will sing Eup of songs, accompanied by Karri Carpenter, Muncie. Lcaiaureate services were held Lay evening. Dr. Frank D. Slutz, ■on. Ohio, gave the address. The ■cation ankl benediction were K by a senior, Collins Burnett, Lreon. Music was provided by ■college orchestra and Madrigal ■tivities of senior week .began I senior convocation last WedBay. This a [Larnoon President ■ Mrs I. A. Pittenger will hold ■ annual reception fQr the gradLg class. Claes night program ■ bestaged this evening In the ■ge auditorium. ■e alumni banquet w ill be held ■day evening. Members of the fcmw.;: " " •mwwvwwwwww.’A?. IM ADISON I ■irst Run First Class | I 2 FEATURES ■ 2 | I TODAY & TUESDAY j No. 1 ■“Mutiny Ahead” I j with Neil Hamilton and Kathleen Burke No. 2 KEN MAYNARD [ - in • [“Fargo Express” I It’s new and different! J foil'll want to see it twice! ; I All for 10c and 15c .■ (CORT P TONIGHT - - I Edward Eggleston's “THE HOOSIER CHOOL MASTER” Norman Foster, Charlotte Henry. Bus—Sylvia Froos Comedy and News. Wed. - Thurs. han Biondell, Glenda Farrell 'RAVELING SALES LADY" Coming brner Baxter, Katie Gallian ''Under The Pampas Moon" night and Tuesday GINGER ROGERS and VVm. I‘OWELL in ‘‘STAR OF MIDNIGHT” ' r y by Arthur Somers Roche. r ’ma that will hold you spell- "• ■ • while you revel in ance I 'EO-charley Chase in "THE ASE'S OF PiMPLE STREET". 10c -25 c J’ 4 Thurs. — BIG DOUBLE ATURE BILL—"GIGOLETTE' ' Adrienne Ames, Ralph Bell- ' Oonald Cook, Robt. Arm- — - |• v E BEEN " with CHESTER MOR',rochelle Hudson, IBEL Jewell. I -— L"’ ~ DAMON RUNYON’S — ISn. Ma 9"* ine Story—"PßlNHARA” with Jean Parker, , 7 M °rris, Leon Errol. Henry Vince Barnett. 10c-15e

! Battle to Save Airport and Danger to 25,000 | — £ ______ ” J ' . jjjk «5£ » '■ ’■ 1 .X * ’ ■ ' .

Workmen are shown above as they lay riprap in an effort to save a dike that was damaged by rising waters of the Missouri and Kaw rivers. A broken

graduating class and the alumni will be intertained with a re. option by the board of trustees and the faculty. Os the 327 candiates fnr graduation, six will receive the degree of maste rof arts; 47 will receive the degree bachelor of arts, and 119 the degree of baclhelor of s lence. Certificates will be awarded to 155 students on the c nipletlon of the two-year curricula, which include Intermediate - grammar, primary, and kindergarten - primary courses. 7 MEET DEATH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Indianapolis, suffered cuts and bruises when an automobile in which they were riding got out of I control and crashed into a store building. Mrs. Martha, Tichener, 26, was killed and six other persons were injured in a rear-end collision of automobiles in a heavy fog on state road 69 near Mt. Vernon. Most seriously injured was Mrs. Edna Bradley, 17, who suffered a skull fracture. Robert Murphy, 21. was injured fataly at Terre Haute when an automobile he was driving crashed into the rear end of a truck driven byJames H. Greeg. 19. Joe Green suffered interna,! injuries. a broken jaw and possible skull fracture when he fell out of an automobile driven by William Wolford, near Kokomo. Green leaned out of the car door in an attempt to d'etoT.t a rattle in the car and was hit by a post. Theodore Grazbacz. 19, Kingsbury, a member of the CCC camp at Lake Shakamak, near Jasonville, I drowned while swimming in the lake. Marion Henry Green, 43. Somerville miner, died at Evajisville from injuries foffered when struck by a train while walking along the tracks at Buckskin.. . —o FOUR GRADUATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE completed all their required work fcr gradu.ition, 339 will receive degrees- from the college of arts and sciences. The school of education, with 103 candidates, comes second, while the school of medicine is third on the list with 99 graduates. Other schools of the university rank as f Hows: business administration school. 94; graduate school, 65; dental school, 46; law school, 34; school for nurses, 14, and music school, 10. Adams county students who will receive degrees at the June b com-; menceniont exercieo. lie- degreesj

African Champion Draws Gallery in National Open F k * Jy k k, is £o h ismlOk * < IS ; liw> ? Is w* *'fewfeMUiOSift W r itWfe sk « j wWM 1 ;.-JbAw J BUMI« U’* • • .fellH wIIJfIBJbWLIIMJBL-** ♦ ... ? - •' ■ >-’■■< 4||W , -' li; " '/ u ... . in somh gallery at Oakmont. Brews, who praised the tough Coming to’America fro "\ hl ’ sid 81 . c m =. course as a ‘ great one", is pictured putting on the Africa to compete in the MJcn elemth green durulg the opeilt . famous professional, was rouv

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935.

dike tjrould have caused flooding of Kansas City municipal airport and North Kansas City, whers there are 25,000 residents.

they will receive and their major subjects are as follows: Decatur: Harry I). Dailey, A. M.. physics; Della Leyse, B. S., education; Sister Mary Vera Naber, A. M., education. Geneva: Eugene Fields, doctor of dent il surgery. 0 ... REPUBLICANS MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE deal was made these charges: 1. Roosevelt recovery has resorted to unconstitutional legislation. 2. Now deal farm relief has penalized agriculture by sacrific- ! ing foreign markets and interfering in the management. 3. Democratic financial policies ' ti'nreati n not only credit (but currency inflation which may be1 come largely uncontrolled. The firet big demonstration of the convention came when Harrison E. Spangler, temporary chairman snd national committeeman from lowa, charge d that Mr. Roosevelt sought to “supplant I the American system based upon liberty for another alien system based upon collectivism." “This is the challenge of the hour,” Spangler shouted and the delegates leaned shouting from their seats with a roar of assent, j After half a minute the racket , began to fade but the band lifted ! it to the roof again with “The , Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Headed By Watson State Fair Ground. Springfield, ‘ 111.. June 10—-(U.P>-Indiana Repnb- , licans. tinder the leadership of former senator James E. Watson. \ came to this “grass roots" convention today act a conservative sac- . tion seeking only an exchange of , i views of the national political ~ situation. . i More than 250 delegates had I registered shortly before time for the' convention to open its first session. They came by train and auto from Decatur, 111- where they !made their headquarters last i night. Watson, defeated by Senator Frederick Van Nuys, new deal Democrat in 1932, told friends he • had no political ambitions. I "Forty years in the house and . senate is enough for any person," he said. The genial Republican spoke the opinion of a majority of Ills delegates when ho declared that President Roosevelt was “slip- , ping." However, he added that Mr. jloosevidt "is now and undoilbted-

ly will be a strong candidate" In 1936. o VAN NUYS TO /CONTINUED ON PAGE of the Democratic party. 1 have no personal ambitions. The Democratic party has given me all the honors a man of 61 can expect. "I am not advocating the cause of any individual. What I am interested in is to see that men truly representative of the Democratic party, who think for themselves, shall have seats in the next state convention." Tlie senator was indignant over the impending dismissal of Al G. Feeney, state safety director, who incurred the wrath of -tate adminisration leaders by submitting his own state police bill Th the 1935 legislature. Van Nuys lauded Feeney’s char- . acter and ability as head of the I safety department. i One of the groups to be appointed i.< tlie state police board, which Feeney fought bitterly in the legislature. With promulgation of the acts, the position of state safety director automatically will be open for I appointment. Doneld F. Stiver. Goshen, former city judge and American Legion leader, is slated for the position. • ROBBER SLAIN CONTINUED FRO»I PAGE ONE bers when lie was sighted again in tlie underbrush and Elliott returned the fire, killing the fugitive instantly. Police here said McDowell and Leefiam esc.’.ped from a Hillsboro jail while awaiting trial on automobile theft charges. DEATH CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE home from the Lobenstein funeral; I parlor in Monroe Sunday evening, and may be viewed until time for j the funeral. —o Machinery Attracted CHEYENNE, Wyo. (U.R) -Some burglars, evidently, are about to go into the light business. They broke into the warehouse of the Cheyenne Light. Fuel and Power Company and stole a centrifugal pump and electric motor. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engie returned to thle city Sunday evening from Chicago where they attended the eoinmencoment exercluee for the graduates of tihe University Hoepita. Miss Mary Elizabeth Engle, their daughter, wan a member of the graduating class. Enroute home they spent Sunday at Lake Wawasee, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mygrant. Miso Engle and Dr. Joseph Kopsha accompanied them to the lake. Word has been rt reived here from Mrs. Orville Rhodes, who left June 2 for Lewiston, Montana, to make her home, that she had arrived in Lewistown Wednesday. June 5. She and her daughter, Patsy, accompanied a group of Partland people who motored to Montana. Dan Niblick of tms city Is attending the Notional retail dry goods association convention at Chicago this week. Mr. Niblkk, a delegate from the Indiana asociation, will attend the meetings at the Stevens hotel from June.lo-13. inclusive. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds will go to Fort Wayne Tuesday morning to attend the funeral services for Frank Andrews, u cousin of Mns. Reynolds. Mr. and Mis. William Douglas of Union City spent Sunday with Mrs. Dcuglis’ sister, Mrs. A. J. Beavers. Charles Baker was the guest of Earl George Fuhrman Sunday. Marcile Johnson, Verlin Burk, Lucille McKean, Jessie Burk and Russel Ramsey spent Sunday in Sturgis, Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Rober Andrews. Harold McMill -n left Sunday for White Sulphur Springs. W! Va., to attend the convention of the National Fertilizer Association, in .progress there this week. He will'also

\ IAO® _ fe / rxaSi TUESDAY, .June 11 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. DECATUR LIBRARY Sponsored by Presbyterian Missionary Society Decatur Norge Sales. I) E C A T U R ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, June 13 Monroe St. Circus Grounds Sponsored by American Legion LEWIS BROS. European 3-Rinjr CIRCUS : Trained Sensational Wild and Novelties Domestic b Artista Animal Acts from cver Y Lions-Bears . Corner of Elephant the Globe Acts Fiesta in Thrilling ■ and Daring Spam—a i Aerialists Gorgeous and Spectacle. Acrobats Many in Astonish- _ ing Feats Fu ""* of Danger Clowns Twice Daily at 2 and 8 p.m. — Extra Added Feature — BUCK OWENS BETSY ROSS Famous Western Stars In Person. « Popular Prices ; Adults, 35c — Children, 15c

visit In Philadelphia and other eastern points before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Lt*o Kirgch and Mr. and Mre. Don Lutes and son Tom visited at Hamiton Lake yesterday. C. J. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Myers and Mr. and Mrs. William Bell spent Sunday ut Mr. Lutz's cottage at Like Hamilton. Walter H. Summers, member of a CCC camp at Washington, Indiana Ib spending a five-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd E. Summers, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors and son Rldhard have returned from a visit at Eureka Springs, Ark., and Emporia. Kan., They had to travel 160 miles out of their road In coming home on account of floods in tile southwest. Ralph Me Millen of Van Wert visited here Saturday. Among the visitors at the St. Mary’s parish picnic 'held at Sun Set park Sunday, were Father John Dapp, Father Clement Ewald, Father Henry Hoerstman, Father Leo H ffman, all of Fort Wayne. Father Oho Peters, Duningtnn; Father Ambrose Kohne, Goodlaml; Either Simeon Schmitt, Peru; James P. Haefling, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs.

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary SALE OF DRY GOODS Bargains Galore—Don’t Fail To Attend This Great Sale da? d SALE 0F THE FAMOUS . ', “Quadriga” Prints You can tuh them, scrub them and boil j - lhem an(l they will look like new ‘ 1Ju ' v Y ° U Need Th * S 1 °" |(jyii Buy Early — Bargains Can’t Last In Some Cases Quantities Limited Mens SI.OO Dress 40 ” Printed SHIRTS . MARQUISETTE White — Blue — Tan And SALE PRICE Fancies / • " Buy All You Need At wc This Low Price 'O' 1 II RQrWJ RAG RUGS 1,,,,, , Hit and Miss Patterns Mens sl.3a Mill Shrunk Seersucker Pants a Cool And Comfortable 3K SK I ■ SUMMER PRINTS r of SILKS fik; These Gay Prints are better than ever this sea- WtfhTg i:l II 4'll LL jQ son, for every hour of the day and for all types igjy /bl* / of smart clothes. <s* / POLKADOTS — SMALL AND LARGE — PRINTS AND FLORALS //>* I 69c yd. 39c “Lacy Lou” & “Nub Pon” VOILES And BATISTE DRESS MATERIAL _ _ Beautiful (|«.Uly l>««ulilul l-. ii.l.d ■ IWIe for C....1 Patiern.. Ideal for I Summer Vre»ea Sheer, Cool Ureae. |

Robert Myers, Indianapolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Myera, Detroit; Dr. and Mr*. Lorie Myem, John Harmon. Monroeville; George Phillip*, Fort Wayne; James Kelly, Geneva o — Albion Youth Is Accidentally Shot South Milford, Ind., June 10 — (UP) —Howard Dilts, 11, Albion wu» death today, the victim of an accidentia! discharge from a uhotgun with which he wae playing while vißiting at lilh uncle’s home here. The boy wandered away from a group of playmates yesterday and found the shotgun in a barn. A few minutes ater those nearby heard a shot and on investigation found the boy dying. Coroner Myron C. Hutching of Noble county render- d a verdict of accidenal death. o Bangs Willing To Run For Governor Huntington, Ind.. June 10.--(U.R) —ls “a man withouf money can be nominated.” Clare Bangs, Huntington's martyred mayor will be a

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I Republican gubernatorial candidate ' in the next election, he said in his I county jail cell today. Bangs, held in contempt for extending service from Huntington’* tiny electric light plant against a Northern Indiana Power Company restrajning order, was remanded to jail when he refuted to cover the judgment. "No public spirited citizen can refuse justly to serve his state," Bangs said. “Although having an abundance of energy, may I suy my finances aje extremely limited. If In the opinion r>t the citizens of Indiana a man without money may be nominated and elected governor, 1 am willing to declare myself. "I will keep my hand* free, and every campaign pledge speedily shall be carried into execution." 0 , Mother Dies of Joy CLEVELAND (U.R> — The overwhelming joy of seeing all her sons was too much for Mrs. Tillie Wittrup. She died of heart disease after a reunion with two of them at the union terminal here. ... , ——O « ■ A.Trade in a Good Town — Decatur