Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1935 — Page 5
IfIUESTS MORE I THAN million ah - Late Sen. Cult Estimated Over B Three Millions -I MB In.l imo to his progressive col■V*... IL'W'I M Li Foils 11 * *’j,.G»v Philip LaFol- \\ I ■ ..iisiti. wore revealed with t:l:ng of the will of the Ibmisoll < U‘tmg. ft . N ~i airplane uadi la ' .',.... Justine It Ward. fKglnins abroad, and Mrs VK.j., j.,-.. New York City, and si „e. In- Orlgo. a ‘ so Th, three are residuary IE iving all that rem.dnpacific bequests Ke. - .1 i-o made pi,n i.-i l;s dfti.e force. wh<w jobs K, j. ..i.i! .t:z>d when he sir kill MBi f " ' ■■■re-arv. Edgar I'm K. au.l -mt.Utt secretary. S. :i . .1 lie left $25.0111) cm II ett to a clerk. Miss Fiol Droney. ■ S . will left ea<h to '•! r ,... and $2.5"" |Kr. : . : .- ms. Among •Whrinr In the SI,OOO beques s were persons bearing the same surg„. u the man who contested 1 . ventu.ilh i.ml.i |Hj .. senate. Til. y ■■j. M t i 'bavez. of Abiquiu. N v ‘ Kpta. -V hH Sen Ir cms Chavez < i lection in I'C I mm ; yp m'< d to his .. a: death. the Im b - io Herman S. It>■ II •■! \ev. MeXI. i K y Hie .i Each of the tn • .S|m'.»»(l and t 11--The latter a.lso w.i-
I ■lie's cress.. I blame his 1 COLD-WATEfc I morninq I shave! I Uv uc 9 1 IM UK I H • It's terribly old-fashioned to ■ hive to heat water for each inH dividual necessity. Today the S automatic gas water heater gi' c» ■l the modern home plenty of hot ■ water on tap .; . day and night ■ • ■ winter and summer. OperB ating cost about 1/sth of a cent B for each gallon of hot water. J * 1 i EWMtH NORTHERN INDIANA ttLIC SERVICE COMPANT
en the newspaper. The Santa Fe Th '’ !,efa »' o ’ left $150,000 to the Spanish-American normal school at El Rito, N. M His entire eatate is estimated at I about $3,376,260. The senator s mother, Mrs. Olivia M . Cutting, and .JesUH M. Baca o( Santa Fr. N. M were namc<l executors. I‘ICNIU PLANS CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE . giant. Ihe picnic and program are tree A dance will be given at 9:;;u o'clock with Hal Teeter'e orchestra furnishing the music. Ticket*) for the dance may be obtained from the ticket commute or at the door for 25 tents a -person. A 10 minute floor sh >w will be given at n : :;o o'clock The show will consist of the Wonder Trio,’ Mte Gretchen Stucky >md her aecordian and the Hollywood Trio'. Thin party will be h dd rain or shine. In case of rain the picnic and program will be held in the pavilion. A large ,w ( ] is expected to at tend, as people are coming from all over northeastern Indiana. GROUP GUESTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE have lost I heir courage. Young people today have both courage ' and vision. He then dismissed the process of making butter, cheese ice cream and the many by products manufactured in a creamery. Mr. Klcpper stressed the necessity of cleanliness and sanitary conditions in creameries, stating that the Cloverleaf Creameries, with similar concerns in the country, are cleaner than any kitchen because of the high pressure steam and the alkalis used in its sanitation program. Discussing the work of the local plant he stated that it is the largest single churning unit in Indiana and one of the largest in the middle west. It produces 8,000,00" pounds of butter, purchases 4.1>00,001> pounds of butter fiom smaller creameries makes 350,000 gallons of ice cream and 1,000.10)0 pounds of cheese a year in addition to numerous by-pro-ducts. Mr Townsend then supervised
MADISON - Today - $ ' “Unknown Blond” and I Added Short Subjects. < I 10c & 15c Coming—Fri. & Sat. “The i < Marines are Coming" < with Wm. Haines. 10c & 15c | CORT |. Last Time Tonight - i Dolores Del Rio-l’at O’Brien “IN CALIENTE” Plus—Joe Cook ( omed.v and Fox News. 10-2>c Wed. - Thurs. Jackie's Back-In Young America's Flirtation Walk. JACKY COOPER Mary Astor, Roger Pryor, Henry Armetta, j C James Cagney, "THE G MEN H I L Last Time Tonight - “STOLEN HARMONY” with Geo. Bast. Itl’N BERNIE and AH I" 1 ' Lads. Grace Bradley. SoK®ilßSwed & Thurs.-"THE MYSTERY . nr EDWIN DROOD" - Story by CHARLES DICKENS-with Claude R ns Douglas Montgomery, leather Angel. David Manners. Valerie Hobson. _ i77~Tues BOBCAT VOUNC. .
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935.
t ßrothers Seek Flight Record L tjr Ik InO'*”*'' W'" The Keys brothers of Meridian, Mi -., hope to break endurance mark oi 553 hours in their monoplane "Ole Miss”. They hopped off June 4 and recently passed the 400th hour tn flight
a tour through the plant with Don t Klcpper explaining the operation ( of the machines and processes in which creamery products are < manufactured. , A lunch was served after the i ni-eting by the Cloverleaf Cream- i eries consisting of cheese, rye ] bread, buttermilk, ice cream, pickles, celery and olives. i Uy unanimous vote the secre- i taiy of the organization was instructed to extend to Mr. Klepper and the officials of the Clovereaf < Creameries a vote of thanks for the party. BERNE SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE nig, Harry Dale ITabegger. Jean Helen Habegger. Orval James Habegger. Henjamin William Jones, I Edna Louise Lehman. Harold H. Lehman. Imogene Millicent Lehman, Harry Henry Liechty, Laura Louise Liechty, Claren Neuenschwander, Vera Inez Neuenschwand- . I er, Christine Neuhauser, Edna | Louise N’orr. Max Truman Sprunger. Gretchen Olive Sprunger. Orlando Welty Sprunger, Roger W. I Sprunger. Waneta E. Sprunger, Hetty Mae Stauffer. Ruth Steiner, W. Arvine Steiner. Doris Edeen Stucky. Maxine Ruth Stucky, John Zuercher. ROOSEVELT IS imNTINI’EI) ON PAGE would be designed to close up any possible loophole in the levies. The nuisance tax extension must be passed by Saturday night, to prevent expiration of these levies and loss of $1,500,000 of revenue daily. Republican Leader Charles L. McNary at the outset of the day's senate session, attacked this hasty procedure. He demanded the pro- ; posals be studied over the summer. Sen. Bonnett Champ Clark. D.. Mo., made the threat of filibustering to prevent action this week. I Influential Democrats on the house ways and means committee wore indignant over the attempt to jam through the new levies and . threatened to block the administration plans in that branch of I congress. The developments made it unlikely that the new tax program
could be enacted this week. To save the nuisance taxes in that event, the administration's original strategy had been to put through a new resolution extending them for two or three months. Ways’and mean,- committeemen said they would vote against any such procedure and would try to block it. Harrison said in that case the nuisance levies might be permitted to lapse until the whole new program could be enacted, despite the loss that would cause to the treasury. NEAR CONCORD continued from page one the house labor committee. It was adopted without debate and by a vivi voce vote. The day after house action, a night letter was sent to Sen. David I Walsh. D. Mass., Sen. Robert y Wagner. D„ N. Y„ author of the legislation, Sen. Robert M. Lafollette, Prog.. Wis., and Connery by Heywood Broun, president of the American Newspaper Guild, protesting agatnst| the "Weedom of the press" amendment. Ihe text of the telegram was made, public at the time as a statement to the press. The protest asserted that tl Guild expected congress to relliove the amendment, and the charge was made that publishers were instrumental in pushing it. 1 Their purpose in tacking it onto the Wagner bill is to deprive newspaper employes of the bene-
fits and protection of that measure, ’’ tile telegram eaid. "The American Newspaper' Guild demands sin h freedom of i the press as will permit Employed ‘ members of the press to organize and bargain collectively with the publishers." Walsh, chairman of the senate education and labor committee, and a conferee wait! that tile conferees voted the amendment out bec.iuee it simply is a declaration I of principle that there is freedom I of the press which is already in ■ the constitution. "No reiteration can be as strong ' as that. The American Newspaper Guild had nothing to do with Hie conferees' action and neither did the federation of labor." Declines ( all To Freidheim Church Tlie Rev. P. G. Nau, paotor of the St. Paul Luth ran church at Colum'bus. Indian,), lies declined the invitation to bee :me til -i; ast or of the Freidheim Lutheran ehurcli located northwest of Decatur. R v. Nau stated. "The congregation and myself consiil r the local district more important.” — 0 Brewery Cited For Violation Os Law Indianapolis, June 25 —(UP)— The stote alcoholic beverages comniteion exercised for the first time its powers of citation and ordered officials of the Indiana Breweries, inc., to app ar June 27 and show cause why they should n it lie fined for violation of the 1935 liquor law. The brewery is accused of selling beer to Oscar Chesterfield, unlicensed Clinton tavern proprietor. Chesterfield was arrested driving a truck containing beer from the bi' -wery. o Johnson Heads New York Relief Washington. June 25 —(UP) —Almost two y ors to tlie day from .his appointment ae director of the NRA. I Hugh S. Johnsen today was named director of work relief for New York city in the administration's $4,000,000,000 drive to put men back tn work
— Specials For Wednesday Good Fresh Boiling Beef, 2 lbs 25c Freshly Ground Beef or Bamberger loc ,b Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. .... 59c Spare Ribs 2 ,bs - 35c Nice Mild Cream Cheese 20c lb Tender Minute Steaks, lb • • 28c Fresh Country Eggs — Cottage ( heese Armour Star Smoked Hams, whole or half, lb Dill Pickles, 3 for Sweet Pickles, dozen Plain wrap Coffee, lb. • • • -’«■ 2 cans of Peaches or Apricots with meat order, 2 cans ■ 2 lbs. of Lard with meat order, Just Today! 2 lbs •• • Free Deliveries Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market
SUB WARFARE ' TO BE DROPPED Germany Pledges Against In restricted Use Os i Submarines London. June 25—(UP)-During the recent naval negotiations. Germany pledged herself “never again to resort to unrestricted submarine warfare." Sir H >lton Eyres-Mon-sell, first Lord of the admiralty, reveals t day in the bouse of commons. Und r the naval agreement between Britain and Germany, the Reich is allowed 35 I»er cent ot Hritian’.s naval strength, and 45 tper cent in tlie sulmurine oit gory, which will be c mpensated for by a 10 per cent induction in some other category. However, it is provided that if Germany deems parity in submarines wit It Britain necessary becaus-e of the strength of some tilr r power, she shall consult witli Greut Britain on attaining purity. Eyres M insell, replying to a question by vice-admiral George Camp-li-11 .said: "The German represenetative steted that Germany is prepared to adhere to the rules regording submarine warfare contained in part four of the London naval treaty, irrespective of whether all other . powers adhere t > them.” He explained th it with specific * exc» .itions, Germany renounced unrestricted warfare against merchant ships. Great ®ritain, as of last Sept. 15. had 52 underage sttbmarin s. Germany's prospective strength thus would be 23 .subm.'rines. France is the strong st underwater power I with 93 submarines. Tlie United I Stat s has St and Japan 70. ■ In the world war. 5.40 S allied and I neutral vessels with a gross tonnage of 1 1.150.000 were drstriyed by subaxirines. Allies and neutrald stroyed 203 German submarines. — o Strike Breakers Return To Work Ta-•mm. . Wash.. Jun 1 25 —(UP) \ gas attack by national guard troops drove a number of strikers and <ynr utilizers from the Eleventh street bridge—key artery to Gio in--1 dustrial enter — today as strike in--.ikers returned t.i w rk at six ' lumber niitis. Guards non. reinfm . ..d by 30 ) men of the third battalion, dispere cd the crowd from th bridge anil moved uptown to prevent groups assembling on street corners. No one was injured in tlie skirmish. OPEN WARFARE [I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’ For the time being Moslems and r Ethiopians are happy to live in 1 peace and religious liberty.” As to whether in event of war : Abyssinia would receive aid from ' Moslems, the emperor said: "That is merely hypothesis. We I have solicited nothing. We enjoy ( good relations with semen and Hedjaz. The Coptic Christians of Egypt have intervened in Rome as mediators for peace.” Rome. June 25 U.P) —Abyssinia. replacing European arma- ■ nients as tlie most serious inter- > national problem, was understood . to be the main topic for discus sion today between Benito Musso lini and Anthony Eden. British i cabinet envoy. It has been authoritatively asserted (as announced yesterday
Walcy Prosecutors and Judge H. H. Johmton. InjK L - A jv. J » .> L ’wS J. C. Denni* Judge Edward E. Cuihman Plans to try Harmon Walcy, kidnaper of Weyerhaeuser boy, and his wife in federal court at Tacoma are being made by U. S. District Attorney J. C. Dennis and County Prosecutor H. H. Johnston. Federal Judge Edward E. Cushman will preside.
by the United Press) that Mussolini intends to demand complete dominion over Abyssinia and that lie would not be satisfied even to have Abyssinia classed us an | Italian protectorate. Eden was joined here by Geof-1 frey Thompson, Abyssinian ex-1 pert of the foreign office—an in-1 dication of the concern with which } ' Great Britain views the Abyssin- j iaji crisis and Hie prospect of I 1 early open warfare. I o DIFFICULTIES MET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONH? for neajly a hour scolded them for failnren to get together. "It’s not our fault you are broke,'’ . I lie said. ' You're selling your coal k for less than it costs to mil e it right now." Emphasizing Unit operators have sustained losses for * nine years prior to price stabiliza.- ' lion under NRA. Lewis said their 1 action would take them back to that former status. "We didn't want to go witli you s down that road.. We don't tnink we will unless we have to. We ) don't think we ll have to,” lie sajd in solemn tones. "You frighten I our people when you sell coal bes low cost of production. They know i the losses will be made up from wages of the uien'who worn in the mines.” —o Henry H. Heller and E- Burt Lenhart offended to busin ss in IndI lanapolie Monday.
ICE CREAM DAYS ARE HERE It's time to please the family with a desert of Delicious Home-Made l( E ( REAM. —Nothing tastes so good on these hot sultry days as a heaping dish of rich, smooth Home-Made Ice ( ream.— If your old freezer is in theant iq ue class—or if you haven't one— come in and see our complete line. Built right and priced right. __j (; LOO — 2 QUA R T SIZE FREEZER—- « This Galvanized Tub Freezer substantially made in 2 qf. r-jSfo’' >- size. Only H sl-00 The Galvanized Tub is>made of heavy first grade gahanized sheet, heavily reinforced at top and bottom. This Freezer makes a splendid quality of ice cream, each freezer is accompanied by a folder of selected, tested recipes and instructions for making Ice Cream. OUR OUTSTANDING FREEZER — TH E PENGI IN—n A Superb Freezer mechanically—sturdily built, and truly OJ beautiful ill appearance. fl 4 Quart Size I||M' 6 Quart Size s6’so ■|l 8 Quart Size ss.so The main frame and fully encased gears are .heavily galvanized The in si d e container is ol prime charcoal tinplate with rugged cast dasher and a heavy cast cover. AH treated with hot tin dip to conform with pure food laws. Such new features as the fully encased gears, the triple action dashers and the new grained finish make this Freezer a truly wonderful Buy. fiXR D WARE HOME FURNISHINGS
PIQUETT CASE CONTINUED I'ROM PAGE ONE helm L .ser for a month on the North Side. Tli ?y wanted to get his i i story in proper shape to get me, al I Cumming's direction.” j (Brien MeM.ihon. epeckil government prosecutor, objected to the I references to Cummings. "Y( <. he's your boss, isn't lie I I’iquett snorted. Hut I’iquett was rebuffed by ! Judge Philip L. Sullivan, who curt ly told Piquet "Confine yourself to ; tlie evidence." I’iquett resumed his argument by branding as unfair the opening J statements of the government that he was a criminal himself and an - -soci ite of criminak'. "My fate Is in your hands,’’ I’iquett whispered to the jur. rs, "Let in - go back to my mother and dad . and tell them that Uie jury believed him when he said lie wasn't guilty." . | o Two Small Boys Are Killed By Explosion I . Elkhart, Ind., June 25 —(UP) — Two small boys were killed and a ' third was injured critically by an 1 explosion in the back .ward of their home here today. Thus kill'd were Chari .s Cinen. ' 11, and laivernc Canon, 13. brothers. Wayne Canen. I*, was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. Cause of th:' explosion was not dc- - t ■rmin d imniediateley. Police .be- ■ lieved the boys had been pliying with dynamite.
PAGE Five
President Signs Huge Naval Bill Wimiiington, June 25 — (UP) — President 11 aieevelt today signed the $458,6X4,379 naval appropriation bill, the largest in thin country's peacetime history. o — — Holding Company, TV A Bills Must Be Passed Washington, June — (l')')--Th<> TV A and holding c in., any bills must and will pans the house in tlie <ame from they' i»«n-ed the senate, representative John E. Rankin, D., Mies., said today ~is die left tho White House after cunferriiig witli President Roosevelt. o I. - ■ Senate Approves Deposit System Washington. June 25--(l'I’l Tho S today adapted a resolution ■xtending t :.e present temporary system of federal deposit insurunc.' until June 30, 1936. There was no record vote. Tho resolution now goes to file house where administration leaders will attempt to rush, it to a vote in time t > prevent expiration of the present sysi -m at midnight Saturday.
Have you founHhe'Y SUNNY PACKAGE on your grocer’s shelf? / / / It’s n delicious rcady-10-eal cereal. Millions of Americana have found Kellogg’s Ali.-Bran a safe, effective means of correcting common constipation—the kind caused by lack of “bulk” in the menu. I.aboratory measurements show that Au-Bran provides “hulk” to aid elimination. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. The “bulk” in this tempting cereal is more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables — because it resists digestion better. Within the body, it absorbs moisture. and forms a soft mass. Gently, this cleans out the intestinal waste. Isn’t this natural food better than taking patent medicines? T wo tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are i usually sufficient. Chronic rases with each meal. If this fails to give relief. see your doctor. Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or cook into appetizing recipes. In the red- an d - green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle ALLBRAH? Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life ——All I—l 11
