Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1935 — Page 5

fc VIOLENT J STATE DEATHS Rashes. Brownings And Wi'lceirival Storm Take fl Lives In State fl . drownings, a fl, r a.>d .bu trieal .torm and fl'.. f accidents today had fl.'. .Joes and a number f1;.';,,,,, Indiana's week-end (•■llllll.l Schiaip. 74. t'olum- ,, rt ,i- lolled When the autofl , > -He was tiding colfl,. . A 1.-u; truck oil state |: instr Clermont. fl." , , 1( | \i ... r. 17 was killed In■E « i,n .01 ck.d from the ten ~ 'iH'hile by a paMtiDg |K h . Hver at Evansville |fl.. M irvin I) .Vis L'l. and Wurth. 17- . 1-’. Roohettter. |fl lure as result of fl - I' "> at Lake Mani Tll , collided with another ICORTi fl^Trinu'Tonight - ■ JOE E. BROWN ■ “ALIBI IKE” ■ flpiu.-i oti’t <!' ;, "‘l N<‘"sfl 1()c - fl Wed. ■ Thurs. Kay Francs - Geo. Brent ■ “STRANDED’’ Ellis. Donald Woods, Barton McLane. t " e Pcibody "Shoe String Lcney Toon Cartoon, Travelogue. ALL. at 10-15 Rogers fl "DOUBTING THOMAS” fI L , Burke. Al son Skipworth. Holloway, Frank AlbertGail Patrick.

■ 1 Whenever Convenient 1 I I H \ B7 i The general public is always EH welcome at our establishment: \ QRayJ S a 'i ~ur readers may consider this \ X a standing invitation to visit our \ I Q funeral home at any time. \ I d ' EI n Such a visit is interesting, for < I jJ the modern funeral home has t -.s'JII ) many comforts and conveniences r \ || f with which the average individual K is entirely unacquainted. I ZWICK’S £VI I home I phone ■ AY 61 NIGHT 303 Ay lit 1 * A X. -AwMMMW I Specials For Wednesday 3 freshly Ground Beef 2 lbs. 25c 3 Dandy Tender Boneless Steaks . 28c lb 3 Fresh Spare Ribs - Nice Neck Bones 3 nre Lard, Armours Star 2 lbs. 35c | Good Plate Boiling Beef 2 lbs. 25c 3 Fr ESH country eggs creamery butter B per doz. 2 lbs. I 25c 57c I ac ht Club Cocoa 2 cans 25c ■ 4 ca ns Scott County Tomato Soup 25c I Ugar Cured Jowel Bacon 22c lb I Spiced Luncheon Loaf | Sliced for Sandwiches . 30c lb gi Plenty Veal or Pork Padies ■ trcc Deliveries Phone 106 or 107 ■Mutschler’s Meat Market

. youth while diving. Daryl Grose, 17, .ind Charles Trudeuu, 18, were burned (severely | when they were struck by lightning while playing golf at New Albany, The youths were standing beneath a tree during an electrical storm. Joey Best. 17, Broklyn, N. Y.. transient, was in city hospital hew in critic'll condition after lie slipped front a freight train he wae attempting to (board. One leg was severed us the wheels of the train passed over him. Mrs. Helen Ott, 21, was in a hospital Buffering from self-inflicted bullet wounds in the stomach after her three-year-old daughter drowned in a cistern at the Ott home near Columbus. She said the child fell into the well accidentally. After failing in attempts to rescue her, the young mother said she shot herself with a .32 calibre rifle. A torrential rain left two and one half inches of water on the streets of Greenfield City power was susirvnded when transformers burned out. FOUR FREE ACTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tion booked for the entire week. I The family consists of the father and mother and two young chudYSn, Patsy and Billy. This family presents a fast rou- , tine of tumbling and acrobatic stunts, with the children being i featured throughout with difficult tricks. MAY USE HALF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE by the federal government and would be legal tender In all states it was believed many merchants would extend the practice of marking goods in odd cents to fractions of a cent. The half cent pieces would I add, also, to (he amount of loose change which folks would have to carry in their pockets. Although . the treasury has not decided upon i the size, it is believed the new I coins would be somewhat smaller Than pennies. Likewise undeI termined was the type of die, or i face, to be used. (Since the United States began ; coinage of money in 1793 a total of 1.565.920.732 five cent nieces.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1935.

31.378.316 three cent pieces, 45,601,000 two cent pieces, and 6,084.472.427 one cent piecos were issued to June 30, 1931. Many foreign countries have fractional coins Included are Great Britain. Franca, Italy, and Japan. Among the smaller is a two heller Czechoslovakian piece, worth about 3-50ths of an American cent. ITALY OPENLY CONTINUED FROM 1 AO» ONE hostilities without concern on account of its trade relations, and hoped that there would be peace. Breach Widens Addis Ababa. Ethiopia. July 23. —GJ.RV—Count Luigi Vfnci-Glgllue-cl. Italian minister, absented himself today from a reception which Emperor Haile Selassie I gave in observance of his 44th birthday. His failure to attend the reception was taken as an official notification of Italy's anger at the emperor's recent speech in which he charged Benito Mussolini with seeking war in Ills own interests. It was the first open breach in the nominally still friendly intercourse between the disputing countries, for diplomatic niceties had been maintained even while national anger has mounted on both sides and the countries arc arming for war. Ethiopians said at once they regarded the boycott of the reception a provocative affront. No member of the Italian legation or consulate staff attended the reception, which was given for the diplomatic and consular corps at the emperor's palace. Warn Subjects London. July 23 (U.R) —Great Britain today completed- arrangements to evacuate its subjects from Ethiopia in event of an emergency. Coincidently it warned missionary societies here that their missionaries, scattered in remote districts of the country, should be concentrated around Addis Ababa, Ihe capital. It advised also that the missiontaries should leave the country now with their wives and children. The government was reported to be ready to concentrate all Britons who did not leave the country in event of war within the British legation at Addis Ababa. It was understood that somewhat under 100 missionaries and their families were affected by today’s warning. DISTILLERY IS BADLY DAMAGED

World’s Largest Distillery At Peoria, Illinois, Is Damaged Peoria. IP., July 23.—W.R)—A »3.600.000 fire roared through the Hiram Walker distillery today, fed by thousands of gallons of whisky until it became such an inferno that the entire force of the fire deliartment here was helpless to halt its progress. Not until the huge liquor store house where the flames started was completely consumed was it possible to bring the blaze under control. Two men were be’ieved trapped in the smoldering ruins. One hundred girl workers fled from one blazing building before the walls collapsed. None was Injured. A terrific explosion near midnight wrecked one of the newly constructed rack houses containing >2,000,000 worth of liquor. The structure then burst into flames in the most disastrous fire in Peoria’s history. Missing are John Harden and William Hulsebus. A third escaped with slight burns and bruises. The rackhouse in which the blast occurred, one of five similar structures. was an 11-story building in which whisky is transferred from barrels to bottles. The distillery, the largest in the world, is located on the south side of this riverside town. The fire was discovered by Carl Fisher, a purchasing agent, who noticed the side of the rackhouse bulging. He hurried inside and discovered a rack had broken and that several barrels nad piled against the side of the building. Believing the building then unsafe. he ordered the workers to vacate. As they reached the door a thundering explosion, felt for two miles around, rocked the earth. The structure then, burst into flames which rocked into the sky and were visible for miles around. — DEE FRYBACK CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE 24 to 28. Following the business meeting, free luncheon and refreshments ■were served. o— — Free 50-50 Dance and Entertainment Sun Set Wednesday

PLAN TO LOWER TAX EXEMPTION House Committee Seeks To Tax Inheritances As Low As $50,000 Washington, July 23 — (UP> — House ways and means committee BkMiMH'rata decidual today to bax inheritances as low as 850,000. They sought to speed up a tentative draft of the H'o<*evelt tax-tlve-rich Dill. T.'ntatlv| agreement also was reached to make the tax's begin at SIO,OOO in the comparatively few cases in which inheritances are left to others than blood relatives. Tax experts believed revenue on such inheritances would amount to only $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 yearly. The entire inheritance program as now proposed vfes estimated to bring in $95,000,000 to $100,000,000. The Democrats were understood to be near agreement on an inheritance tax schedule which would start at four per cent on inheritances between $50,000 and $60,000 and graduate up to 72 per cent on those between $8,000,000 and $lO,000,000. Despite indications the Democrats were in sharp dispute over details, chairman Robert L. Doughton said ”1 still believe the bill can be whipped into shape this week.” Others (predicted the measure would not reach the house until the second week in August. Speaker Joseph W. Byrne said that if it was delayed that long, adjournment by September 1 "is unlikely.” The committee Democrats have igreed to start the higher taxes immediately on enactment of the legislation. instead of January 1. Prefaced on enactment this session. this would bring possibly SIOO,000,000 into the treasury this year. o Local Orchestra To Play At Lakes Hal Teeter's orchestra of this city left this morning to fill an engagement at the Terrace Gardens pnvillion at Clear Lake. If satisfactory arrangements can be made the orchestra will complete the summer at the lake resort. Thursday the orchestra will ploy at the Edgewater beach pavilion at Celina, Ohio. Some of the best bands in the country have played at Celina this summer. o

4-H Garden Clubs To Tour Gardens Under the direction of Rev. Frank Engle, the members of the Washington, Root and Union 4-H garden clubs will make a 'tour of the garden projects. Parents as well as all members will be urged to make the tour. Vteits will be made to the garden. MADISON Theater - Last Time Tonight - “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” with JOHNNY WEISSMULLER, MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Added-A Good Comedy, This 2 Hour Show at ONLY 10 and 15c Coming—SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "NOW AND FOREVER" with GARY COOPER & CAROLE LOMBARD. Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. FIRST SUNDAY EVE. Show at 6:30. 10c-15c - Last Time Tonight - JOAN CRAWFORD, and ROBT. MONTGOMERY in ‘NO MORE LADIES” with Charlie Ruggies, Franchot Tone, Edna May Oliver. Added—An ‘OUR GANG’ Comedy and STRANGER THAN FICTION, 10c • 25c Wed. 4 Thurs. — “THE FLAME WITHIN" with ANN HARDING, HERBERT MARSHALL, Maureen O’Sullivan. Added — Comedy — and “GOING! PLACES” with Lowell Thomas. J XTRA! XTRA! The LOUIS’ CARNERA Fight Pictures. This! Program at ONLY 10 and 20 cents J — Coming - “COLLEGE SCANDAL”

melon patch, potato patch and corn club projects to illustrate | what Is being done by each mem ber. The tour will start from the county agent's office at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning and will he completed by noon. A picnic will | be held At the Legion Memorial

SCHAFER’S Summer Drive For Customers Cl OSES SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 27th. ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT OF THIS GREAT sSYFnG lEVENT SENSATIONAL "bARGA INS IN EVERY DEPT. STORE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT. 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 ■■ J 12c « 37c Each FRITT J \RS BUI,S Eye “ WE BNAMELED MENS AM) BOVS POCKET COLD PACK New Pocket PINTS WATCHES “’"‘ EKS k Xiv e s || 59C M>de bv Weslern Back «»(<(« 7 J««- Spk „ did Assortment QUARTS Ch** Co - An AH UenS,L Values to SI.OO A Splendid Value each 69c 69c 1-19 39c DOZEN | ’ 59c Value HOUSEHOLD BROOMS sl-00 ICE CREAM FREEZERS This Sensational Bargain Can Not Galvanized Tub. 2Qu ar t Size. Double Action E Last. Come Early and don’t he dis- freezer. sapointed. Each A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN 29c 78c each) . « m ■/ i Heavy Galvanized 10 Year Plate CHROMIUM PLATED Copper Tea Kettles Corn or Fruit silver ware sQuart Size. DRYERS Speoal SI..)O\ALI E Special pEACH 79c i da 50c Glass Bake Large Size |■ I ALARM CLOCKS PIE PLATES VEGETABLE ~a v .t. nionro oil stove ■■■ ■■■ Durable, Sanitary. |||VL|Lk Easy To Use and UDllCd OVENS < Easy To Clean Extra Special Blue Steel Body fl fl Glass Door One Burner Style sl,lO 4-Tine MANURE FORKS ea[h X/ fj SOUP BOWLS PARING KNIVES Plain White Ware Stainless W Restaurant Size PI A1 ES Extra SpeC ’ al 65c Galvanized Extra Soeci il GARBAGE CANS nXlid optciai Attractive Patterns 7c 9c 3c 47 c EACH EACH WOF S K

park. ThiH will be followed by a ■ baseball tournament at Worth man I Field between the three clubs. - - o - - .- — House Built In 1660 Stands SALEM, Mass. GJ.Rfe—•John Pickering built a house In 1660. It is still in the same family today.

Woman Prohibition “Crusader” Is Dead Columbus, Ind., July 23—(UP) —I Mre. Mary Donner, 91. one of the tew remaining survivors of the Ba 1 rnous prohibition "crusaders" who stumped Indiana ugaiimt saU)onn in

Page Five

1874, died at her home here yester- | day. Mrs. Donner wa*t the mother of Will H. Donner, multimillionaire steel manufacturer of Philadelphia. ' Pa., and grandmother of KHzabetli B. Donner, former wife of Elliot* Roosevelt, son of the president.