Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1935 — Page 5

1 MENTION IM I j$ MNDIMTE 9 William Borah MenV Honed During Meeting ■■ At Cleveland ■ a,.land. (U.R>-Wlth ■ h " nan Sen. William E. ■ ,I,' Idaho, unofficially ami pro- ■ ll omul m possible ■ presidential timber, delegates fl '., v ,u.s prepared to eon9 f rLluliona in the second ■ ’ d final day of the regional Re- ■ Sind' •Odets' conference. -■ jHspim inner-rank dissension ■ tetween ' old guards" and liber- ■ ■ delegates hoped to devise a ■ wmtnini upon which a solid platakin to*ard that end was suggeot- ■ p V Huri. s W. Carroll. Phlla- ■ "iphia. l-«der of the young Re’■pnb.iean movement in lennsyl- ■ luiw m b's keynote speech last ■ uighi. ■ The nan ■ '-t Senator Borah was forth b> Dani. 1 E. Morgan of (■Lg.-ikl. mm of the speakers, in <>f a convention ruling e ■ £ . nee »a> not io i>»a PtT i W * 1 1 , is JB| < nllll uni 1 Makes shaving I a Pleasure I I -{JWh I |\ 4SB I -1 MII Iv ■ B No man w ants to shave with ■ B c °ld water ... neither does K he want to wait for water tt> S heat. An automatic gas wifi ter heater brings hot water K «n tap instantly—any hour of the day or night. New plan puts an automatic water heater in your home on J B P»’ments of only 81.4 S per fir month (plan involves small it B carrying charge). Come in S and let us explain our atS tractive purchase plan. is E ’ it B n B If ? f X e ? |j ” ) -|WW| U;

used in starting a boom for any candidate, state or national. Despite the tact that Morgan's remarks about Borah were expunged from the convention record, he nevertheless accomplished his purpose of bringing the Idaho senator's name before the assembled party members and he received a heavy round of applause at the conclusion of his speech. “What the Republican party needs now Is not a platform but a candidate. We need a man who is rock-ribbed on the constitution and free from any possible criticism of his public record," Morgan said. “My idea of such a man is Senator Borah. If we nominate him or any other man of his record and ability there in no doubt that the nation will go Republican in 11136.” After following the lead of other convention speakers in. lambasting the new deal. Carroll in his keynote speech last night set out to answer the question: “What does the Republican party have to offer?" He proposed a list of 10 suggestions which he felt the convention should consider in devising a corrective program for ending the economic depression. First on his lis.' was the need for some plan for- employment of youth when the education is completed. old age pensions, and unemployment insurance. “You should consider means of eliminating sweat shops, child labor, and industrial strikes,” he said. ‘‘Private capital must be deprived of opportunity of gouging consumers, investors, or labor. “Citizens of small means must be given a greater opportunity for property ownership, and the small businessman must be accorded more freedom and protection.”

CITY EMPLOYES’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 030 department increased 10 percent. Two men were paid $97.74 per month and one man $92 per mon. h. The increase applies on these ■wages. In the water department. Floyd Cook was increased from $97.76 to SIOO and Martin Braun was increased from SBS to S9O per month. The salary increases for regular plant employes total approximately $118.83 per month, plus 'he increase for hourly wages for extra help from 35 to 40 cents an hour. For the civil city, including the policemen and street workers, the increases will total between S2O and SSS Ti month. Floyd Hunter, night policeman, was increased from $95 to SIOO, and Adrian Coffee, night policeman. from SBS to S9O per month. These salaries are paid by the civil city, provision for payment being included in the budget. Policemen are on duty seven days a week. GIRL SLAYER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE then said he was willing to be examined today, he stood before the judge's desk as photographers took dozens of pictures. He shuddered when a flash lamp exploded, and covered his face with hfe hands. He was shaking visibly when he was led into an anteroom. Goodrich's wife. Florence, arrested with him, was not present at the hearing. ORDER ARRESTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE prohibition days. The 1933 law, enacted in the rush, which accompanied repeal of tho 18th amendment, provided for package sales of liquor by drug stores and sale of beer only in bottles. A more lenient interpretation later made possible the sale of draught beer but drink sales of hard liquor still were prohibited. Licensed beer dealers throughout tho state ignored the provi sion, however, and drink sales were made openly. Indianapolis police made one arrest as a teslt case. Their victim was Michael J. Hanrahan.

I N. I B li’l'V \ ■ * * / SOMETHING NEW IN AWNINGS Roller awnings ... no springs . . ■ easily put up and removed. p Tt ed $1.50 H. KNAPP & SON

Rehin JHm

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, I'JS3, Kin® Feature! Syndicate, Inc, HOLLYWOOD.—PaIs of Chester Morris are in hysterica over a queer mishap that befell the actor on location. In one of the opening scenes of M. Q. M.’s —— “Pursuit", Chester had to go up EREBE * n * n airplane. He and a pilot z n took ° n 1,1 a X l '! trlm two-seater. ; followed by a T; A 1® camera ship. V sX■■ 1 " Near Sherwood s. | forest, the fog. * wa * “* thick WL J Chester’s pilot flarjN decided to land, tak.a. \ wMLi He nosed down Chester Morris into a convenient Held. Imagine the pair's embarrassment to discover they had come to earth amidst a herd of more than 20 bulls. Frightened at first, the animals soon began to move In on the Interlopers. Simultaneously, Chester and the pilot realized their plane was painted red. It seemed no time to test out the new theory that color makes no difference to a bull. The pilot gave the gun to the Idling motor and the plane roared away to a take-off. Lili Dainita's new groom. Krrol Flynn. Is versatile no end. In addition to acting for Warner pictures (he has a good chance for the lead In “Captain Blood”) the young Irishman is writing a book about his experiences tn the Interior of New Guinea. Seems he once went -here on commission of the British government to promote peace between tribes of aborigines. And, while there, was lucky enough to make a gold strike and have a river named after him. All In addition, of course, to his prowess as an athlete. Flynn was the amateur heavyweight champion of Ireland and competed In the 1928 Olympic games. And he’s an ace at tennis, too, which is Hollywood's favorite game. Helen Mack and her husband, Charles Irwin (not the actor), are Hollywood’s most devoted newlyweds. When R-K-O tore her away from him recently sn a visit to NewYork. the pair bid each other an affectionate farewell at the Grand Central station. Helen did not expect to see him again until he had finished his New York business and returned to Hollywood. But when she got oft the train in Chicago,

proprietor of one of the most A l elaborate Indianapolis taverns. ’ The case was continued six times and then dismissed after the 1935 i legislature legalized by-the-drink ; sales. TWO KILLED IN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE quickly drained away. Then 'ast night a second cloud- ■. hurst drenched the same area. The tornado lasted for three minutes. The town of Wheeler, named after Senator Burton Wheeler. 20 miles southeast of here and five ! miles from Fort Peck, was reported destroyed. More than 2,000 residents fled to Fort Peck where . officials attempted with limited supplies to feed and care for them in the government recreation hall. Park Grove, New Deal and Midway. each with a population of | about 500, were wiped out. Refu-

I Pay 1 City Bills NOW ATTENTION S EVERYONE! June Bills for Electric Light and Water arc due and payable on or before July 20 Please do not wait until the hist day. Bills are now ready and you can save yourself and the City Hall employes time and inconvenience by paying your accounts today. Yotir cooperation will be greatly appreciated. PAY CITY BILLS NOW

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI TUESDAY, JULY 9,1935

there he was on the platform. Ha bnd grabbed a plana and made the trip Just to be with her between trains. It was a mean trick but I’rcstoa Foster has been forgiven. The actor’a wife has been In Del Monte wbile ho was working in “The Last Daye of Pompeii". He wired her to "come back to Hollywood at once". She did, with haste. Foster met her with a grin and took her out to tho garage. There stood a brand new car. A present for their tenth wedding anniversary. a a a What feminine star, recently divorced, is getting plenty of attention from a certain executive? And are those in the know amused at the combination, HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Gene Markey will be oft to England soon to write a picture, Joan Bennett lingers here for film work, but says she will join him later It she can get away. . . . Jean Harlow’s ma went oft to Kansas City with the keys to Jean’s car, so now it’s taxies or walk for the screen's platinum blonde. . . . Funniest sight of the week was Mack Gordon and Norman Taurog giving their version of an adagio dance at Harry Revell’s party. . . . Louise Rainer eats potato peelings—baked, boiled or fried. . . . Vic Orsatti has Ida Lupino on his arm these evenings. . . . And that was Jean Negulesco with Miriam Hopkins at the Kings club. ... While Hal Roach was be and his 75-year-old dad, C. IK H. Roach, occur'ie<l V'xims on lßt ** '*¥ the same floor B Both have been « so busy it was I / the first time in ' years they had a chance to really i talk things over. / ...George ... . Brent’s flights Ida Lupino down into Mexico from Agua Caliente are fishing trips. He lands on the beach and pulls them In until he gets tired. . . . And Bette Davis expects to spend four years making a "pop-corn” spread (an old New England custom) which requires 4«0 crocheted circles. DID YOU KNOW— That Fredrlc March won a hanky Ing scholarship at the University of Wisconsin and, as a reward, got a job with the National City bank in New York?

gees were taken to Fort Peck and the injured were removed to Fort Peck and Glasgow. Relief workers were mobilized to aid in rescue work. Doctors and nurses from Glasgow and Fort Peck were rushed to Wheeler. B'ocked roads end disrupted communications and power lines made rescue and relief work difficult. — o USE!) DEALERS CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE police at any time. Enforcement of the law will be carried on under the direction of Donald F. Stiver, superintendent of state police. Before any dealer can obtain a license he must' have on his application the signatures of at least, hree reputable persons living in his county. The license fee for the remainder of 1935 is s2.s<t.

FAIR BOOSTER MEETING HELD Lieut. Gov. Townsend Says State Fair To Be Best This Year ludianapolfe, lud.. July 9 —(UP) Prediction that the 1935 State Fair will bo the best attended and most elaborate conducted in recent yeans wtas made by Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend at the first of a eeriea of fair “booster'' meetings here last night. County agents, farm leaders, vocational instructors and others from 40 c ntral Indiana countiew 'attended a dinner gjv. n by tho State Hoard of Agriculture. Townsend said more exhibit apace had already been sold in the manufacturers’ building than at any time during last year’s event. I He said a large portion f the 125,- j 000 ticketH “d on'advanced sale already had been dispos'd >f indicating a heavy interest in the fair. The fair’s featured attraction — "Fifty Years of i’rogr ss” w is described by Townsend. State departm nts will assist in the display, depicting Indiana's growth in various fields since 1885. Other booster meeting will be held at Obgood, Huntingtburg, Winamac and Huntingt n on successive nights this week. o DENTES KILLING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Kinder and Miss Prince were in the small coupe when the shooting occurred. Kinder was taken to view the OIL STOVE WICKS to fit practically all makes of stoves. H. KN APP & SON.

COOL Summer Materials Beautiful assortment of Summer Materials for co °* washable frocks. Lovely patterns in Seersucker, Nub Pons, Lacy k° u ’ Voites? Batiste, Pique, Eyelets, Organdy, Plain and i?anc > Si,ks ’ si,k Seersucker, Quadriga Prints ■■zfeW/zW and Irish Dress Linens. BUY NOW N° w ’ s t’ me make y° ur dresses before exM treme hot weather arrives. ■ z r'// ff/ Lovely Quality Woven Seersucker ■Attractive Stripes, Plaids, Checks, etc., yard mfr Printed Voiles and Batiste 19(* Splendid Quality — Beautiful Patterns, yard AtzV ' Jr S</ff 11 z l >on a “d Lacy Ixiu 99<* r ; / Attractive Patterns — Splendid Quality, yard I ■ Ww / # Plain Color Permanent Finish Organdy \ Yar<l O I J'/ Wsh Dress Linen (i9c ’Hiu? 'f rhis Linen has been shrunk fro m 45” Down to 36", yard Beautiful All Silk Dress Prints, yard 69c Z ’ All Silk Flat Crepe (Plain Colors), yard 59c J 'H SS'Pique (White and Pastel Shades), yard 33c /' SOL, Beautiful Silk Seersucker Crepe, yard 98c L ,■. 7- --jw ' Nationally Famous C * “Quadriga” Prints I Hrt ~ Lovely Quality z • W 21c

body of Miss Prince at the home of relaiiveß at Needmore before dawn today. "God and Frances know I didn't kiP. her," he sobbed hysterically after continued questioning had failed to change major details of his story. Miss Prince pulled the gun from beneath her dress and shot herself during a lovers’ quarrel, he

ITS FUN TO SPRAY B DWIN BECAUSE I IT’S "X I zC FRAGRANT ANDOT X NEVER STAINS Y ■ j jK 1 *"■ 1 n z ' 1 woman who ha« ever us«d DWIN — modern insect luller, A» , I fragrant as Flowers in May”-- - and she will lei you that it is entirely different than / Z anything she he* ever used before. It really M fun to spray DWIN because thn X j -- - Q delightful fragrance is pleasing to you and your guests. It leaves no telltale spot* er ( g' 1 X kerosene odors. DWIN iaiis flies, fleas, ants, moths, bed bugs, mosquitoes and / X roaches but that i* not all — it also kills many insects which infest and destrop plants. Every home has the problare of disposing of annoying disease carrying ( insects. Why not get rid of them io the modern way with DWIN? It will not stem . draperies, furniture or clothes, or taint food. It »s absolutely non-poisonous to pets, 1 children or adult*. The only things it will destroy are insects. DWIN Insect Killer k the modern up-to-date way to dispose of insect pests. Once you have tried it you will never egain be satisfied with old-fashion kerosene base insect killer*. If your dealer cannot supply you, write — ‘r* # 3 BALDWIN LABORATORIES, l« 'h. ♦ ♦ SAEGERTOWN, PA NAflM iNSECT mn 17 Vv I R KILLER i I Copyright 1935, Baldwin Laboratories, Inc., Saegertown, Pa.

maintained., Chemical analysis of Kinder's and Hale's hands by Sergeant Arch Ball revealed traces of gunpowder in the former's right hand but not in sufficient quantity to prove conclusive. The Indianapolis ballistics expert was scheduled to make a similar test of the hands of M4as Prince and Miss Johnson today.

Page Five

$319 to Get Rid of Echo Liiua, O.—(U.R>—To get rid of an echo, county commissioners here have just spent $319. Since the board of elections moved to the top floor of the courthouse, the office staff has been annoyed by having ffieir voices tnrown back at them. So county commissioners covered the 'celling, and the echo.