Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1935 — Page 5

lit ANY refugees ■ are homeless IIsASISS' 11 German Ref ugees ■ i „ July 17—I UP)—A polg■‘j'Xrv of a struggle to W h.tt r.ul live- of 80.500 people iroait homes in Nozzi Ger ■' ; „ a . r ,.ve»l4 tod** in ’■* r . e ‘ 'S an American expert to a Bf' .. >f Nation* commission. ■ '..m.•<! the rt-ult of nearly ■ ' ’ Hr < of work t>y J*m* G. ■ ponahi of New York, dmfted by |H , 1 .. : , ~t y.tionx in an effort—- ■ ' o„. German government ■ who fled Nazi Gerlines of the factual al tep rt was visible the |S‘,r ih- thousands of families ■ wandering over ■ / , . king moans of self line sustenance. V. dis 'oe-nl that the United ■ al>s ibed 6,000 of the Palestine has absorbed I Fnince is earing - a c M in their obm !' n Id. high commie-,,-fugeee. told the ■... . rh and his ideas to ■ , le ague mum lesion. ■ ■mu.il.in >ti in . -‘l.ll the Logue of |H direct r.vspon- ■ • of prospective ■, ■ and rehaibjlitaof refugees. >^B| . wa , tvv-ai-d that 15.000 reijp'.ai il and that ■ . ■ '.■ .•■ in grave etraits, HL-s/au d-sp ration.

IBuv Dresses now for Fair eek while sizes and style*: e complete and prices are —E. F. Gass store. LOOK PUBLIC AUCTION Saturdav. July 20 2:00 P. M. acre farm, tz mile east of nt School house. Ideal for intry home. Convenient terms. David Miller, Owner

PUBLIC SALE REAI ESTATE — IMPROVED SO-A( RE FARM I die undersigned, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, p f»nn known as the David Klopfenatine farm, located 4’a miles at of Bluffton, on the Kemp Road, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1935 Sale Starting at 1:00 O'clock P. M. This is an improved 80-acre farm you must see to appreciate. I md'r cultivation, except 10 acres oC woods. The farm is nicely teased on good road, close to market, close to school and church, k farm is well fenced. The line fences all around farm are new. ell ditched. HOUSE—IO-room house with new roof, with large basement; lias h room—large cement porch on two sides of house; nice front and Be lawn. BARN— bank barn with slate roof, size 88 ft. by 45 ft., with Bent floor on entire barn. I SUMMER HOUSE Nice large summer house, size 24 ft. by 16 ft. I CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING—2O ft. by 20 ft., used for wash house, itihering house and smoke house. I Milk HOUSE —New modern built, size 8 ft by 16 ft., with 4-in. pil'd well in it. pump jack and gas engine. Will sell wfth farm. I HOG BARN—Size 70 ft. by 20 ft., with all cement floors and Rrnt hog trough,,. poultry HOUSE—Size 26 ft. bv 12 ft— and other out-buildings. TERMS Part cash. Balance on easy terms. | VOTE Anyone interested in this farm and wanting credit, should r Gideon Gerber at Farmers and Merchants Bank, or Jesse Ellenkjer. I On -amc day. July 24. 1935. I will sell large barn on land now ftted by Government on CCC Camp Grounds, located % mile east of fed Klopfenstine farm. This barn is in A-l condition, size 60 ft. by ['' has wind brake, size 30 ft. by 15 ft. This barn will sell to the pest bidder, and must be moved front premises on or before March It 1936. TERMS ON BARN—Cash. MRS. DAVID KLOPFENSTINE, Owner. L'ningcr Bros. -Auctioneers Gideon Gerber, Clerk

Rural Light and Power Bills are due and payable on or before July 20 Light and Power Bills are also due and payable by July 20, at City Hall

All delinquent bills carry collection charges.

ROOSEVELT IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE) ONE I congressional leader*. | The agitation for the hurried clean up of legislation at the ex pense of some important matters I was regarded by Mr. Roosevelt as propaganda on the part of those who, for example, have been opposing the tax measure. He said one of the first things he learned when he began practicing law was that the defense, when ft was weak and had no case, would resort to the legal subterfuges of asking for postponement and then, if that did not work, the next move was for a mistrial. From the question of adjournment the president turned to a discussion of the New England circuit court decision declaring the AAA, processing taxes unconi stitutional. He said that the administration would keep right on with its program until a final decision was handed down by the supreme court. Meanwhile he suggested that newspapermen confer with > the attorney general as to wheth--1 er the circuit court decision auto- , matically prevents collection of ; the taxes within the jurisdiction i of that particular court. The president then turned to I works allotment funds as regards i Louisiana, remarking that the i work progress part of the program in that elate was all right, I but a difficult question yet remained to be settled as to PWA loans and grants. He made it plain that federal funds, if they were to be expended in Louisiana, would have to remain under federal supervision. HUNT DAUGHTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON»

never lived in it, and has few acquaintances there. Real tong drillers may kill Jung : to halt police raiHs which jeopardize their own activities, Bowler said. Police questioning Mrs. Dunkel will be periodic, mostly in the hope that she may disclose some information which will give a clue to the whereabouts of Jung and Mrs. Smith. The lie detector revealed that her story that she wa» not present at the actual murder of Qng was correct, although it was said she

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1935.

Engagement Expected in London

Es 1 ■" <-** ’ BEL _ * k an to ' |||» B J ® m-| Helen Vinton Fred Perry Rumor has it that Helen Vinson, screen actress and former Broadway stage star, above, and Fred Perry, British and American chantf'W tennis player, inset, soon will announce their engagement. Th* pair, now in London, refuse to discuss the subject.

may be withholding some infor-mat-ion. PLANS TO END CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE June *15,000,000 125,905,924 •Estimated. Hopkins predicted further decrease in July. At the first of the month he made allotment of only $88,114,139 to individual state relief administrations to use in feeding and casting for their needy. President Roosevelt, meanwhile,! continued releasing the $4,00,000.000 job fund almost as fast as his advisory allotment board made its recommendations. COURT RULING CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE inson said he would seek limitation of debate on the AAA amendments today to 30 minutes on the ■ bill and 15 minutes on any amendment. The first section to be considered would fix a tax on barley or i 25 cents a bushel and 35 cents a | bushel on flaxseed. Another would fix a processing tax on | materials for rayon or synthetic yarn at 125 per cent of the cotton

Can Man Produce Earthquakes? KI i I "A little machine could destroy the Empire State building.” What may prove to be the most revolutionary invention of modern science was announced recently by Nikola Tesla, 79-year-old “father of modern electricity". He disclosed the fact that he had been perfecting a device which he claims can even produce earthquakes. I This machine, an instrument based on the “art of tele-geo-dynamics” I transmits mechanical energy by means of vibrations which can ba sent over long distance. Tesla claims that he could destroy the I Empire State building by attuning his apparatus to the rythm of th# structure. He claims the device can be used to guide ships at sea, I locate mineral deposits, carry on distant communications and explode | • bombs from a distance. >

tax. , By a vote of 40 to 38 late yesterday the senate voted to permit the secretary of agriculture to fix prices charged by producers of foodstuffs. It provided that price-fixing would apply only when the sales were made by producers, associations of producers, or on account of producers. Senators expressed interest in the Hooeac decision. The court objected, first, that congress imI properly delegated to the secre--1 tary power to establish processing I taxes— the proceeds of which are distributed to farmers to compensate them for crop control, acreage restriction cooperation with new deal plans. Some constitutional authorities believe that fault can be remedied and that the amendments pending now in the senate would make the AAA proof against such attack. But the court's second objection carried the constitutional argument further. It held that congress had invaded a field over which it had no control in undertaking to regulate agrieuli tural production. New legislation | would not meet that objection. New constitutional authority would be the only remedy. Trade in a Gccd Town — Decatur |

DESTRUCTION OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE names which -he copied from h city directory. Original* of thae messages were burned In the Warren office some time during the night of July 10. Christ ns n was named by Fisher a.s having had a pari in destruction

SCH AFER’S Summer Drive For Customers SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DE PARTRMENT. BE FIRST TO SHARE IN THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN OUR HISTORY. 19c to 25c GREY 59c value YELLOW & WHITE ENAMELWARE SWEAT PADS DISH PANS, SAUCE PANS PUDDING PANS, ALL SIZES INCLUDED DIPPERS, WASH BASINS. WHILE THEY LAST 12cjl_ 37c Each SI.OO Rachet Bull’s Eye S L2S ELECTRIC $1.50 Value BRACE wirfucc Toasters Hand Saws IAI vllEu • oor Carved Handles High Grade !^, ReSl,Ce ? 1Z ? Made by Stanley Made by Western r Lilly Guaranteed Popular narrow type saw/ (lock Co. A Beautiful High e think this Saw value a , . , Grade Toaster „ A Splendid Value \ J jOW Price Sensational Bargain. 9c 69c 87c 77c 59c Value HOUSEHOLD BROOMS SI.OO ICE CREAM FREEZERS This Sensational Bargain Can Not Galvanized Tub. 2 Quart Size. Double Action BLast. Come Early and don't be dis- Freezer. sapointed. Each A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN 29c 78c each I CHROMIUM PLATED Copper Tea Kettles 50c Forged Steel silver ware 5 Quart Size I CLAW HAMMERS Extra Special I C D $1.50 VALUE Full lib. Size "W 49 EACH A Real Bargain f * 'Q 79c 28c 4!=50c Glass Bake Large Size END WRENCH ea. SETS PIE PLATES VEGETABLE nrnrinA 59c Value Durable. Sanitary, ™‘- "Z;., «»es Good Quality. SET WCiSht Regular $3.25 A Sensational Value FIELDERS GLOVES EA. EACH Genuine Horsehide Leather i Inner Processed “Greased” SOUP BOWLS Meat Platters CO 9Q Plain White Ware All Sizes, Many DeRestaurant Size s,^ns an d Patterns. p c ivory Values To 50c . t nr _ n Regular $3.8.5 Extra Special while They Last BREAKFAST SETS First fww ~|ain Color ’ No Design Genuine Horsehide Hand A REAL SPECIAL shaped felt pad with deep 7C 9C *1.19*2.49 EACHEACH

<>f the ihfuMiug'i s. Chriateneon. who wa« suspended witih Fisher after Western Union officaiLs began an investigation of . destruction of the records, said Herron entered the Warren office about noon n July 10 and started talking r to Fisher. i “I overheard part of their conver-

eat lon,'" he said. I "What did they «ay?" aaked chairi man Hugo L. Hluck, D., Ola. i "Well" the youthful operator be- • ’ gan slowly, "Herron told Mr. Fteher . that he had received a call front I hie superiors ordering him to des- : troy records of 'having made payments on measageti and also records

Page Five

of the telegrams. Then they joked a little. •'Mr. Herron suid it would .be nice if they could arrange a little fire in the cellar and Mr. Fisher said that would be all right, because our lUyear lease was about u,f> anyway." Christenson said he could not hear the remainder of the convensattiin.