Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1935 — Page 5

MCT LINCOLN j IIS EULOGIZED Bothel Os ‘ i'U , «» r I Honored In II Boonville Ceremony 'Hnoonrill.'. IH'I J" l * 15 <U ' R) -- Ha , Banks Lincoln. mother of M - Cnil War president, K» .nt...”...1 here yesterday a' r >ih .mniinl Boonville Cress |K b " ii. nd. .1 by more than y'BK s anti l ' , ' n,u< ’ l ‘ y ’ |, ii;e crowd. assembled to > :l >. to Uncoln and his ’IBn-' «"m.>'d the placing a 5ib,.,.. “*”■ J|B V|{ |,,j n B t'arlelon. islitor of H ,, I 1|,n.l add,, -a at the grave. S . 11, . d of patriotism ||B !n Philip Lutz. Jr.. ,.i Boom die. presided at IlK.noie - laid at the l.ineoln uh . .i bronze tablet was EW 1,1 **• ■B,„|-. Kiper of Boon i Sunday school class ninu program. A pie,|j. served at T Reese. director of piv. detailed improvedr . nia.i' " the Lincoln me~m< •• last year's picnic. to UCC members h.ie been stationed here, ilu valuation o{ the .... doubled since last ,|i|.. to the improvements. |Kt hl,' I" Fritz of Kridgein -..Hing Gov. Henrv said her state p .n memorial ~/^^Bi,.| the from The Lincoln family ,1 i . W abash river at that BJE-t ..ii i: ■ 'rek from Indiana in- . "■ ■"■n" ■ ■< ■ !>«■ ■ *' BIADiSON Theater and Tuesday ■jhß'T. MOVIGOMERY and Rl.iA OSLI.LIV \\ ®l!' HIDE-OUT” A*|<i.g i'i't fa I crossed' ■ ANomcth Stream—and — I“ VI sit \I COCKTAIL ’ ’ \nson Week's Band. ■ 10c -15 c iEoiifj Sk ■ ■ —'— and Tuesday 01 I SHIItl.l 1 TEMPLE hn; LITTLE GIRL’ <*|H Plus-Mickey Mouse and Eox News. |KI Wed. - Thurs. |Be Bette Davis . K “THE GIRL FROM 10th AVE,” gSpKMmtg— ' * ' Lli C D Benight and Tuesday ~B “PUBLIC ENEMY No. 1” la<\ LI ‘! NEL barrymore M. .„‘- i; Int R. CHESTER IPA i 1-,', Joseph Calleia, t eW * S Stone - ! ® OUNU THE THEATER! •ul-X° T T 0 KILL WHEN HE U O 'l SeK ° UT! DRAMA to tic your .1 B es lnto knots as the screen V B s Wlth th c exploits of the I Hr Os the SECRET SERVICE! Jllti-I ■ tho MOST AMAZING man- . h^B lar climax! ~ A 'CHARLIE CHASE' .TlrfHL C kFvc" d ~ ' COOD LITTLE ■Ww A Cartoon in the Color! toe -25 c IwL — —- —■—- Ito ' C pw ay & Thurs - — ON the “ AGE 0F 'NDtSCREI *4t)CF =? PAUL LUKAS, L ev *NS, MAY ROBSON ijfT V ' NSON . DAVID JACK 5 . V011^8H T er L w ST . AGE: ANN MIX ' and , cstern Entertainers! r ° M ° RE LADIES " o£i*®nGOMEßY A c, rORD ' Roß ' T ' C h o , T Y ' Chartie Ruggles, ° ne ' Ed »» May Oliver,

Boost American Legion Convention _ V W v * IF I ?. I J two \ J .1/ Art Lines- Indiana State I.egiou Band (above!, directed by Carl E. Preble and managed b.v Ben Rodgers, will broadcast over XMFBM in Indianapolis Saturday evening, July 20, in the interest of the state Legion convention in the Hoosier capital August 24 to 27. A feature will be the singing of ’f-ong Boy,” whose hero is typified by the figure at lower left. The song was written by William Herachell (center panel). Judge Wilfred Bradshaw (upper right panel) convention head, will speak. The program is in charge of Eugene Barth (lower right panel.)

Indianapolis, July 15. — "Good-bye maw; good-bye, paw; "Good-bye, mule with yer old hee-haw.” This famous refrain of Indiana's most distinctive World War song. "Long Boy,” written by William Herschell, ablest inheritor of the Riley tradition of Indiana verse ajid humor and noted feature writer for the Indianapolis News, is resounding again all over Indiana this summer.

Adopted as theme song of the state convention of the American Legion, to be held in Indianapolis, August 24 to 27, the song rings out to Illinois. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City college, and Pleas E. Greenlee, secretary to Gov. Paul V. McNutt, were other speakers. LIQUOR SALE IN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the drive. Fry said. More than a score of federa 1 , state, county and town officers participated in seven raids in Jasper. Home of the famous "Jasper Dew"—a powerful moonshine whisky—in inaugurating the enforcement drive Saturday night. Only nine pints of tax-stamped liquor was found. The remainder confiscated was about 30 gallons of “dew" and more than 75 quarts of "home brew”. Ten persons were arrested. State excise officials have been lenient regarding unlicensed sale of liquor during the four months since the 1935 law west into effect, the governor said in announcing his approval of the enforcement drive. He pointed out that the legislature had provided for a type of "home rule’’ on the liquor question by requiring special ordinances permitting sa’e by the drink in towns. Only 126 of the 520 communities affected by the law have adopted such ordinances, he pointed out. "Up until Saturday the Excise department figures show that 2,124 new and extension beer permits have been issued, which added to those still in force under (he old law, will bring the beer permits far in excess of the 4,000 mark,” the governor said. “In these 126 cities ami towns where the sale of hard liquor by the drink is legal, a total of 269 retail liquor licenses have been issued, with an additional 275 permits as liquor dealers to drug stores and package stores. "Virtually all applications regularly presented to the state commission have been acted upon. Some n ?t meeting the specifications laid down by the board have been delayed. He concluded with an explanation that close cooperation by local enforcement officers will be reflected directly in local unit revenues for maintenance of schools and additional money for general funds.

Indiana Leads In Housing Program Angola, Ind., July 15 — (UP) — Indiana is leading the seventh region in the federal housing program Perry Dilso, Chkag) regional FHA director, reported to state directors at a conference here yesterday. The seventh region includes Indiana. lowa. Wisconsin and Illinois. F. E. Marshall, Washington, special assistant to the FHA. addressed the directors on the housing program. Reports of state directors concluded the program.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935.

with something of the oid tire and vigor of the days when the boys were going overseas to "find out what the war’s about" and bring home “a king an’ a Kaiser, too," as war souvenirs. The song will be a feature of a radio program to be liroadcast in the interest of the convention over WFB.M at Indianapolis from 8 to i 8:30 p. m. (CST) next Saturday, . July 20. The state legion band, directed by Carl E. Pfeble of New--1 castle and managed by Ben Rodgers of Frankfort, will play a feature program. William Herschell. author of the MANY VIOLENT DEATHS LISTED Indiana Death Toll Over Week-End Is Reported Heavy Indianapolis, July 15 — (UP) — , Eighteen violent deaths were recorded in Indiana over the weekend. Eight persons lost their lives tn automobile accidents. One person was killed in ar. airpiano wreck, Uiree lost their lives while swimming and Ifve others died in other accidents. More than a score of persons were injured, several critically. Vernon .Poland, 25-year-old student pilot, suffered fatal injuries when his home made airplane crashed from 200 feet at Washington. Edward Schreiner. 25, was killed when he fell from a car or. a | speed coasting device at an amusement park here. Black damp caused the death of ■l Orion Youngtilood, 50, at the Floyd Ensor coal mine south of Boonville. 1 Cecil Kindig, South Bend, was killed and four others were injured when the automobile in which ' they were riding overturned on U. 1 S. highway 20 near South Bend. I Paul Redding, 19, Elizabethtown, 'I suffered fatal injuries when a : motorcycle ho was riding collided ' 1 with an automobile ou state road I 67 a.t Anderson. | The 77th automobile accident of the year was recorded in Marion i county when Lester Dawson died |of injuries suffered when he was ■ struck while walking across a street intersection. Injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile were fatal ito George Atherton, SO, Philadeli phia, Ind. Virginia Lee Moser, 18, Lemmott, I wa.s injtfted fatally when she was ; struck by an automobile at Maple i Bach, Mich. ■ Janies Walker, 21. was killed at Terre Haute, when he fell beneath the wheels of a truck loaded with 10 ton’s of coal. Charles Conrad, 46. was killed; instantly a.t Noblesville when the

CLOSE-OUT SALE ALL MERCHANDISE ON FLOOR TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday Evening, July 20-7:30 P. M. Consisting of Dining Room Suites. Living Room Suites, Odd Dressers, Dressing Tables, Sewing Machines, Ice Boxes, Coal Range, Heating Stove, Beds complete, Twin Beds, Electric Radios. Electric Sweeper, New Breakfast Sets, Combination Bookcase and Writing Desks, Wardrobe, Garden Tools, Lamps, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Murphy’s Used Furniture Exchange 164 S. Second St.

song ajid one of the wittiest of | present-day entertainers, will tell the radio and'.ence how he came to write “Long Boy" for the boys of 'l7 and 'lB at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He will also tell how the song was translated into French. Judge Wilfred Bradahaw, convention general chairman, will speak Inrtvfly. The program, first of a series to lie broadcast in advance of the convention by WFBM. has been arranged by Eugene Barth, commander of Osric Mills Watkins post of the Legion and convention radio co-chairman wjth Carl Gates. car in which he was riding collided with another car and overturnI ed. Paul Chutich. 42, Chicago, died I I of injuries suffered when an autoIJ mobile in which he was riding overturned near Michigan City. I Miss Mary V. Stoy. 54. Lafayette, ■ fell 35 feet to her death from the third story of her home. Claude Henry, 40. Indianapolis, died in city hospital from injuries suffered when an automobile on which he was working fell on him. Michael Paul. 15, Chicago, drowned in Hudson Lake, near New Carlisle. Dr. John Wyttenbach, deputy ' Marion county coroner, invesfigat'led the death of Robert Anderson, i 65. a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Salem. Anderson died at the home of his wife here. A large bruise was found on his face by Wyttenbach. An outing of the Vincennes Post 1 ended in tragedy when Carl Wag- ‘ ner. 42. -i printer, drowned in White River below Hazelton. He formerly lived at H nderson, Ky. Floyd Stanfield. 25, negro, died in a J.afayette hospital of a spinal injury suffered in a dive into Wildcat creek last weak. HUNTINGTON TO CONTINUED FROM TAPE ONE i jubilant about the success of the city plant and predicted that it would continue its extensions. He said the profits would be sufficient to carry on electrical construction and possibly purchase new equipment. The tiny plant has been operating at capacity for several months, and Bangs, expecting a breakdown, petitioned the public service commission to force the . Northern Indiana Power Co. to | furnish standby service. The pe-1 tition still is before the com- I ; mission. INDIANA WORK CONTINUED FROM I A»IW ONE | ning and legal fees and other technical duties. W. F. Owens, Indianapolis, was named field representative for district 2, with office at Fort I Wayne; counties, included are Allen, Adams, Wells. Blackford, Grant. Huntington, Whitley, Wa- : bash and Miami. iSome of the district directors will servo without pay. Coy said.

Others will receive between 1225 and S3OO a month, depending on the size of the relief load In their areas. Other changes in the personnel of the state organization were announced by the director. Frank Rarlg, deputy administrator of the (I. C. TT. R.. leaves

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> Aug. 1. to bocotne director of the 1 public welfare at St. Paul, Minn., 1 and will be encceoded by Virgil Simmons, Blufftou, director of the I state department of conservation, s Simmons will eerre without pay and will be second in <mainland of the state ar»tup. Coy said. He ex- . plained that nearly two thirds of

the projects under the program are concerned will) conservation activities. James R. Rraneon former Indiantpoila newspaperman who has been connected with the federal housing admiule*ration office in Indiana, will become administrative assistant to Coy Aug. 1.

Page Five

Numerous changes in field personnel. especially caee workers, may be expected as the state federal relief agency withdraws from the direct relief field and the work is taken over by town ship trustees. Coy believed in most instances (he trustees would abeorb the case-work employes