Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1935 — Page 5

I (01 KT RULING "■ ..MIMW I'HOM PAG Hi °NB ‘v.,/ cannot be had until full court »‘>w is in recess. ■T 5 ,.„ (ieorue W. Norris. H . Neb.. ' ,• 'i’VA ml, cold he "abrioH , M „.. U-d" the New Orleans Eg ill '' "" ""' Batch kidneys | SAME AS BOWELS Out so" 79.200 F«t ° f K iJ «J Tub*, bowels contain only 27 feel | t th- kidneys contain ; , 'u niihion tiny tubes or fillers ■ ' r : . .sure 79,200 feet if , ;, n d to 'n !. Therefore, it is Just ■' . t io «.it< li the kidneys aa n , y 3 are working all , rt . one of Natures chief - oat of the blood. I l^^9 l r ‘v pass thru tno H <• *y an '' Rrt rk ’ of ' »■'; ; . !s Os waste matter. ■ c o. th.s, your 79.200 waste I his is a K, , r . ,1 ~I n iy lie the beginR: :. ; ■'■ he. log pains. .. energy, getting up IgBS ~ id ankles, rheu- ■ ■X tains I dizziness 1... V. ill bed closely |M. . . the same as ' >" ,lr druggist for '. . old prescription, ■ used by millions of . M..,, t-r over 40 years.' i^E-'er ■ ••• ’-■ li' f nd will help i, i v. ier-Milburu Co..

c 0 u p o n ■■MB [This Coupon and I entitles you to your choice L TT of_ r . R Mkß 13 P* ecc Lemonade set |i 1® piece Beverage set IJi Q I (' E R ro R 1.1 MIT EI) TI M E ONI, Y |1 « ■ , »2aJEMr n Corner Third & Madison Decatur I AT THE I Ifconiwyl |tKATygS 1 B Featuring Values That Make Your || [DOLLARS GO FARTHER I | CLEARANCE ! H Clearance <>, Mens, V\ omens and ( hildrens \\ hite M ■ Shoes. Slimmer Pants, Ladies Summer Dresses, ip and all summer merchandise —at tremendous || R reductions. ■ R' One lot of One lot of m R Mens All Wool Ladies All W 00l B R one piece one piece B R BATHING SUITS BATHING SUITS B I J 1( !L sto ° I I Straw Hats ;^69cJ25! R Mens All Wool, two piece B R ewer s t y | e /‘I ill B £3 Batimg Suds VA»4«7 Ladies Summer OressesR v * ‘’Betty Brown" make, B| Indies White Shoes in values t 0 $200: your Nnvfdtv .. j * * choice of our entire line *■ ■ nnri \ I nd Arth S, ’ P ' o’ Cotton Dresses. R Port styles, values to nn II * 2us, $1 77 c [We Hats 79c | Bt< o" e *?' of w?ens Summer Wash egft. nfi Mfl ri, ants ~ a ,lne selection tofl P /M R ci oose from. All trousers are wJf V ■• t U M -hr s h'unk and sanforized E fi wn ' T be season's outstand-k ■ ■ S L ® ana S a ' k buy ’ s,r 'Pes, checks l k Id .i» « Xtures in •" oolors; ’ R ‘'«s 28 to 50. g n Oxfords, al) (’hildrens W hite Sandal I t« «o ‘- n . l,ll ' s values and Oxfords and Straps 'kJ R size 8'/ 2 up to 2. ® Ir-ILZL_ 87c... $1.27 I 9 Sh" l , L S n n,i Misscs W hi»e 1 9 tie | ford*. Swiss Mens Broadcloth Shorts Bk vihu new est style. Balloon seat, full cut, R ■ a,ue M 2.00. All sizes, fast color. * | SI,OO 19c |

one moment thought there could bo anything but a reversal of Judge Grubb." TVA Chairman Arthur E. Morgan was “very gratified' 1 becauao of the decision. Hep. Andrew J. May, D.. Ky., foe of TVA, believed there was not a "bit of doubt" that the New Orleunn decision would be reversed by the supremo court. If the case were taken to the supreme court, attorneys said, the I ruling would be on the original TVA act, the basis of the Grubti ' decision, and the amendments could not be brought tn. If the | net were declared unconstitutionl al, however, it would nullify the amendments. The administration was more concerned in retaining its "yardstick" powers in the amendments. Three of the five house conferees appointed yesterday have opposed i TVA's right to sell surplus power 1 in competition with private business. CHICAGO GANG CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONO about a renewal of oldtime Chicago gang retribution tactics. Just as Chicago gang killings have TCeen dramatized on stage and screen with the killers hiding themselves In a building across the street from their victim's home, so Aiterie went to his death today. It was a bright, sunny morning

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1935.

Practical Play Togs—Brother, Sistei

In Types that Make Them a Joy to Wear By Eixen Worth For the beach or country, here are two darling brother and sister outfits. Easy to wash and iron, because ot their simple styling, makes them practical, besides being so smart The plaits are used with delightful effect in sister’s dress to afford the necessary fulness to the model. Brother’s shorts are cut with ample fulness and button securely to the blouse. These little models can be all in one material or with a contrast for the collar. They are pictured in white cotton broadcloth with nautical blue binds and buttons. Another nice suggestion is dark blue cotton broadcloth or linen with white collar and red binds and buttons. Style No. 300 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years and includes patterns for dress and suit, in the same size. If different sizes are wanted, two patterns will have to be ordered and it will cost 15 cents extra. Size 4 requires 154 yards of 39-inch material with 4 yards of binding for dress; and 2 yards of 39-inch material with 314 yards of binding for »nit. • Summer Fashion Book contains many more smart, cool vacation clothes. Order Your Copy Today! Price of BOOK IQ cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents, (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Patern Bureau (Decatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, Now York Citv.

as Mrs. Aiterie came tripping out of the hotel a few steps in front of her husband. He was tar enough behind when they turned into the street so that his assass- | ins found him a.n easy mark without so much as touching the woman. The killers’ guns were poked from a shaded window in the building across the way. As soon as (hey had laid down their barrage and before police arrived the room

ICORT I - Last Time Tonight - GREAT PARADE 01 HITS! Bette Davis “THE GIRL FROM 10th AVE.” lan Hunter. Alison Skipworth. Colin Clive. Pius-Hal Leßov, Dorthy Lee “In The Spot Light,” a Looney Tune Cartoon and Spice of Life Noveltv Ixeff Riot. ALL At 10c-15c i Saturday John Wayne “TRAIL BEYOND” Plus - - Shemp Howard “SERVES | YOU RIGHT”. Terry Toon Cartoon Extra! Chapter 3 of "New Adventures of Tarzan.” ALL for 10-15 c Sun., Mon., Tues. JOE E. BROWN ! in Ring Lardiner's "ALIBI IKE” Olivia De Haviland- Roscoe Karns Ruth Donnelly and 20 Big League Baseball Stars. — | - Last Time Tonight - — ON THE SCREEN — “AGE OF INDISCRETION” with Paul Lukas, Madge Evans. May Robson, Helen Vinson, David Jack Holt. A Smashing expose of the . code of morals of Today! Added—Comedy—and "SHORTY on the FARM.” — — ON THE STAGE — Personal Appearance of MOVIE STARS and RODEO Performers! TEXAS ANN MIX and Her WestI ern Entertainers! STAGE SHOW at 8:55 P. M. 10c -25 c Fri. & Sat.—"MURDER IN THE FLEET"-An OUTSTANDING PicIture with ROBERT TAYLOR. JEAN PARKER, Ted Healy, Una Merkel, Nat Pendleton, Jean Hersholt, Arthur Byron. Sun. Mon. Tue. — JOAN CRAW | J FORD & ROBERT MONTGOMERY; in "NO MORE LADIES” with I [Charlie RuggleS. Franchot Tone, J Edna May Oliver. CONTINUOUS i SUNDAY starting at 1:45 P. M. [

»y . <n\ \ I \ \n\ \ f \ PI I—rvu/j l —rvu/j v«. • • j I /-k ud Tt'y 300 ■fi £

was vacated. It was a furnished room in a rooming house that the landlady said she had rented two days ago. In it police found evidence indicating the killers had maintained a long vigil waiting the daylight appearance of their victim. Numerous cigarette stubs littered the floor. On the bad was an automatic rifle and a shotgun. The rifle was equipped with telescopic sights.

UTILITIES MAN CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE tion of records came as the lobby ■ committee nought to clear up all . details of the dispatching of hundreds of telegrams opposing I the Wheeler-Rayburn bill from Warren. Pa., to Rep. D. J. Driscoll. D.. Pa., and other congressmen. I The instructions to destroy records were revealed by questions ; by Chairman Black. Herron eaid that the Erie manager. E. W. O’Brien, had i i passed the instructions to him • and that O'Brien, earlier, had re- ! ceived similar advice from Ithaca. o American Dancer Fined In Paris Paris. July 18 —(UP) —Joan Warner. 22-year-old "American poetess , I of nude rhythm” was fined 50 francs [ ($3.32) today for offending French ! morals. The court fined the manager of ! the Bagdad restaurant, where Miss Warner (performed her balloon | dance 200 francs ($13.28) Miss Warner was not in the court when the judgment was delivered. It declared tint the defense had contended that the American dancer [ was not entirely naked during her ,' dances. o Opposes Sale Os Liquors By Minors Indianapolis, Hnd. July 18—(UP) The state excise department was asked today by municipal judge ; Charles J. Karabell to revoke licenses of drug stores which permit minors to sell liquor after a 17-year-old clerk was found guilty of the charge here. The clerk, Guy Whitesid.s, was fined S2O and given a 3C-d ly jail j sentence, both of which were susI pended, when found guilty of sellI ing liquor to a 10-year-old youth, i "1 am not interested in punishing [ the clerk," the judge said, "but the ' drug store operator should he penI alizezd by revocation of his license | for permitting minors to sell liquor”. State Anti-Crime Fund All Paid In (Indianapolis July 18 — (UP) — Check for $4,877, final installment of a $30,000 anti-crime fund raised (by the state ipolioe radio committee of the Indiam bankers association. was 'presented to Gov. Paul I V. McNutt today. Th? committee received the money in subscriptions token since August. 1933. An additional $20,000 was supplied by the governor from his emergency contingency found to finance the state ipollce radio system. County contributions included!: Wells, $500; o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

REPORT SHOWS UTILITY BILLS Federal Electric Kate Survey Commission Files Report Washington, D. C., July 18—(Spe-! cial) A report showing typical bille as rendered by 44 privately owned utililiea and 78 tnunii'iiyally operat ed electric ayatems for various l quantities of electricity in the State' of Indiana was 'published today by the Federal Power Commission's Electric Bute Survey. Comprised of two tables of typical net monthly ibills for residential and domestic current, the report presents Table 1 as an alphabetical list of 694 communities for which rates wer? avail ible mid shows the billings in each for 15, 25, 44), 100, 150, 1 and 500 kw.hr. of electricity as of January 1, 1935.. Table 2 presents 197 communities divided according to populati nt into five groups. The communities are arranged within each group according to the size ot the bill from low to high. A wide variation in bills is shown in each group. Os the 17 cities with populations exceeding 25,000, Michigan City is shown to have the highest bills for 25, 100 and 150 kwhr. Consumers of 25 kwhr., in Michigan City pay 120% more than consumers of this amount in Fort Wayne. Michigan City users of 100 kwhr. have a 50.4% higher bill than the bill for the same quantity in Evansville. In communities with populations of from 10.000 to 25,000, La Porte customers are bflled 69.6'< more for 25 kwhr. than the bill in Frankfort, New Castl ? and Peru and 58.3% more for 100 kwhr. than the bill for this amount in New Castle. Frankfort, New Castle and Peru oil maintain municipal electric systems. Hobart, Plymouth and Warsaw, in the 5.000 to 10.000 population group, sh w an 83.3': higher bill for 25 kwhr. than the bill rendered for this quantity by the municipal iplant at Washington. Madison customers pay 70.6% more for 100 kwhr. than the (bill for the same amount from Auburn's municipal plant and 83% more for 250 kwhr. than the bill in Washington. In the group of towns from 5.000 to 10,000 population, Decatur's municil>al plant is in the bracket of third

I ( »■ B . 1 I I e JirwrijTjr.J it* E ® il. iwm. - - - „ 1 X*.. tai „ w* 4 . i- ,T</' I, .fc--— : UflHw ■ - MBFiT '-zM I wRk Fancy meeting POKAGON STATE PARK you in POKAGON STATE PARK" its heritage of beautiful lakes. “Yes, and fancy us in a new Ford V-8. foot down and said to Fred, 'You can Pokagon Park, named lor tho last °i * — .. _ , the Potawatomi chiefs, is a tract of 931 Isn't it a beauty? We breezed up here afford a new car just as well as any one. acres with a two-mik hont on Lake from Anderson in two hours and a quarter, I simply won't go anywhere any more in ,am ”- and every foot of the way was as comfort- that dilapidated, limping excuse for an Jih^u'ln’y.™ able as my old rocker on the back porch, automobile.' So we went right down to the tion r.tr.at and playground for ih« "Fred's crazy about it. But don't get him Ford dealer—and here we are. citnens of fndiona. started. He'll talk your arm off about speed Wed. got to be getting along. You 11 t hj, rog io n . From th. beach the and mileage and performance. likely see us in any part of Indiana this property rises fa long line, of wooded . tt 1 slopes and grassy lawns to a hilltop "We've been regular stick-at-homes. But summer. I m going places from now on. 1000 foet obo ve sea level. Moro than I just wouldn't go touring around in our To owners of the 1935 Ford V-8 the more 400 acre, are fa deep woods, old car. Worry every minute till we got miles the more pleasure. The comfort of F o?th7na\u«“«« there’ home—and then dead tired. So I put my Center-Poise Riding and the new driving ful rambles. Flowers bloom in profu* ease banish fatigue. The modem body Tb« .atiy momm, hour, mbrat. . f a chorus of bird voices, lines and sumptuous fittings add pride of Elk, buffalo and deer graze on the hillownership to the lure of carefree jaunting. : “ d< ” « in day ‘ of ,h< ’ Red Man a -a Potawatomi Inn is a modern hotel There 18 no better tUne than nOW t 0 slep ' With forty-Hve rooms for guests. Th. up into Ford V- 8 satisfaction. r a ,es ar « modest. There is a delightful camping ground . *ti Al K. fTn U F' I-o-b. Detroit. Safety Glass alt with ample parking space, sane arteJ around at no extra cost. Standard acces- .ian water and fireplaces. eory group, including bumpers and spare fire, extra. Convenient terms through the Authorised Ford Angola, at the junction oi U. S. Roads Finance Plan, of the Universal Credit Company. 20 and 27. is the nearest town, save mile, tram the park. A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT AT CH THE FORDS GO BY” •A A A-

lowest for the first 25 kilowatt hours. The residence rate for the 25 KW'H is $1.50 or six cents per KWH. In the classification of 100 kilowatt hours and 250 kilowatt hours, Decatur was 13 in the list. The municipal iplant at Rensselaer shows the lowest billings in the 2,500 to 5,00 P population group for 25. 100 and 250 kwhr. Tell City's bill for 25 kwhr. exceeds Rensselaers l y 155.6%, Lawrenceburg's bill for 100 kwhr. exceeds Rensselaer's by 66.7% and Greenfield's bill for 250 kwhr. is 127:3% higher than Rensselaer's. Lawrenceburg and Greenfield both operate municipal electric systems. During its year of duration, the Survey, acting under the direction of Congr. ss .is a purely fact-finding agency, has compiled the typical bills for more than 17.000 communities throughout the nation. The Indiana report and similar reports for each state may be obtain- ■ d from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., at five cents a copy. 0 ARTHUR KURBER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE where Mr. Kurber was employed in the composing department of the Delphos Herald. He was a member of the St. Johns Catholic church at Delphos and ot the Knights of Columbus lodge. Surviving are the widow, the parents, and the following brothers and sisters: Carl of Columbus Grove, Ohio; Jerome of Chicago; Leo of Napoleon, Ohio; Margaret, Hubert, Mary Louise, Urban, Eda and Lucille, all at home. One sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, eastern standard time, at the St. Johns Catholic church in Delphos. Ohio. The body will be brought to Decatur and burial will take place in the St. Joseph cemetery. ABYSSINIAN RULER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ed by Menelik I. son of the Queen of Sheba and King Salomon fairr centuries before Christ, told the country of the crisis with fascist Italy. "Ethiopia knows bow to tight to preserve its independence and its sovereignty,” he said. "Soldiers! follow the example of your warrior ancestors. Soldiers; traders! peasants! young and old.

man and women! unite to face the invader! Your sovereign will be among you, and will not hesitate tc give his blood for the independence of his country.'’ Haile Selassie accused Benito Mussolini directly of responsibility for fomenting war. "He is Inflaming his soldiers with a vision of writing a glorious page in history,” the emperor said. The emperor’s speech was believed by those who hoard it to mean that he had lost hope of peaceful solution of the Italian dispute, and that the nation's sword had been unsheathed dn readiness for war. Though he did not say so directly, some parts of his speech seemed to imply that Ethiopia would not accept any form ot protectorate under any foreign power after Its 6,OdD years ot history as an independent nation. Excitement Brings Chagrin LANCASTER. Pa. <U.R)— Ed Bitner. a barber, left his customer half shaved when he received a telegram announcing he had won SB. He rushed to the telegraph office, only to discover the message was a mistake.

Local Store Displays Master Mix Feed : p rr^^ Ra ’ lllN 1 «W ! p IP ' « I I m 9r ??w B, ST" 1. " 5 ’foAfter he had heard so many farmers describe Master Mix Calf Meal as rhe real gem among feeds, Frank F-anz, representative of McMillen Feed Mills decided thin outstanding feed should be displayed in a proper setting. Accordingly he arranged with Mr. Carl Pumphrey, proprietor of Pumphrey's Jewelry Store on Second street to place several bags of Master Mix Calf Meal in his window. The display has attracted much attention and favorable comment as cattle raisers have declared Master Mix Calf Meal reduces milk consumption and cuts the cost of raising calves to less than half the cost of feeding milk.

PAge Five

J Seven Bodies Are Removed From Mine ’ Van Lear. Ky.. July 18—(UP)— Bodies of seven of the nine men ’ trapped by an explosion and cava- ' in at the consolidated coal conit ipany’s No. 5 mine here wer» brought to the surface by rescue crews today. Rescue workers dug the bodies , from the dabris after being ham perf »>d for 12 hours by a fire which followed the explosion. Three of the Im idles were identifii ed as those of Shirley Hereford, Roy Murray, and Derwood Litz. The . others were not identifie dimmed- . lately. I Mine officials oaid bodies of the - other two probably would be remov- ■ ed within a few hours. Bodies ot ■ the victims were taken to a Paintsville mortuary. Corps Leader- Honored Ottawa. Ont. — (U.R) —The Canad- ' ian government has recognized the i services given to the nation by the i late Sir Arthur Currie, commander of the Canadian Corps during the ■ war, by donating 650,000 Ho his estate.