Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1935 — Page 5

MS AN AID 1 10 RAILROADS I n.aK 9 ~/V l. . -(U.R) -AP * ’.i alloted to , ,ossinu eliminwl|l . n.iM- the state ■»>" '' ~ financing fel wo k - -non’ precluded a ■*- „, 1,1 the I‘ennsyl’hat -"<>•' .Tossing V" „ nroa ; sl "’" 1 ' 1 tn ,hP by natt.-nal anthoriMes and hu , lt ..„d in the proand federal K ... '" l,ascii MX-' vr,,a ' ihang,,s ■t ■ransp.’fa""" held which ■ niwttl ’l' l ' motor rlopment of """ - nation wide represent"u,‘n HL, our s">" law 'he cost K. t ■ ci.matton lias ■..tarei I" al.- and the . lu.-is." Adams u- ii-aig fed KXri f, ’ r , ”°‘ |V horeifr. 'ate has asei.ni" ex. ep: for K,-.-. '' KZ bv the railroad." ■ . t up. many to provide g»\. l because of |K ~ i - onditmn and BE--. --I finance the no action at pointed out. ■ '■' n '" Kg, he -me with the |Kgg. -tar. ’a. t>’ a declarcf nr.m- l' -I as the rail (l s th,. »...• r they showed MEw ■ rmproveth,m,..'J 1 nited K<>w- i. I’m highway ex — - — " ' ■ “ 1 “

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■ Modernization credit, extended to $50,000 and made available by private lending institutions for of conversion orXSr mX 'possible restaurant interior• i I k ransformflt ion from the formal, regimented atmosphere of •> change would stim ■ genial, homelike scene (pictured below) was made on the theory hat such a change would ■to iT Patronage. Under the extension of credit hmita ions ‘ years. The orob ■ *Skh rt of r iS rOra ‘r l . and the . c^ reP ? M in mOn, l! y « P m»tt e "r S of'no great difficulty'. Meanwhile the I ,nc t nw ’’k*” l d m^ e rcpßyn,<>n ‘ “ '“ al £ X , fes re nhotographs a type of res I ; im T h,Ve * ak «* - cn new va!ne 88 a P !° P V; ‘d .oa. to u4«st the interior of tn early IU I? hwwa ’hreuihout the country was transformed _o a., to linoleum floor i I U t4Vua "“ h chairs and tables placed more mtorw-aiy. a .nlor.ul Urol urn floor, | ■ s UU liaabcr wall treatment, liuhtinji rflects, and other decoration. j

tensions have created new crossings so rapidly that the present number is actually greater than ten years ago," a, communication of the railroad said. •‘Highway traffic has grown until now the vehicles which cross rail- ! road lines at grade throughout the country are thousands of times greater in number than the units of train traffic which cross the highways. , “Under these conditions, grade crossing eliminations have become highway improvements," th© communication said. The national administration has earmarked $200,000,000 of federal re'-lef funds for grade crossing removaj projects. ■ - o RHODE ISLAND CONTINUED from page one tial campaign issues a trial teat today against Roosevelt prest-ige in the Rhode Island by-election.. The polling is the first 'test of new deal strength since the supreme court scuttled NRA and Mr. Roosevelt proposed changes in the constitution. Democratic primaries in two states of the solid south escape the political spotlight 'because a win. .lose or draw for aspirants to local offices will not greatly illuminate the secrets of November 1936 when a national administration must re- . ceive a popular mandate. Virginia is naming Democratic candidates for the state legislature. Mississippi Democrats will nominate for more than 2.000 state offices. Both elections will take place this November. Kentuckians cast their primary ballots 'ast Saturday. One more Republican or Demo-1 crat from Rhode Island would be I of mere statistical importance on: the rosier of the house of repre-1 sentatives. But the national poll-, ical significance of a Republican' victory in the state's first congress-' ional district would reach from Maine to Californ'a. The GOP is being rejuvenated by a score or more of independent gland transplanters but still suffers shell• shock from the cannonading of 1932 and 1934. Nowhere was the Democratic; barrag? more effective in thos ■ I election years than in Rhode Island which tentatively abandoned ; the Republican tradition for Al '

Smith In the 1928 election and culminated that holt Inst November by delivering the state and Providence, its principal city, to Democratic office holders. EMPEROR WILL CONTINUED from page one gested as possible meeting places, alternatively to Nice or another Riviera resort. Fixing of the date for the meeting depends on the speed with which the British. French and Italian delegates to last week's league of nations council meeting can complete reports to their governments, and cabinet© can decide on policy. French sources expressed hope that displomatic exchanges incident to the negotiations can be brought by Thursday to a stage at which a call for the conference can be Issued. The intervening days before the conference starts will be used in careful preparation, so that no chance may be lost of preventing war. PLAN TO PAINT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE plot cd before the new black top road is laid over the drives, these two jobs will be done at opposite ends of the project. This will prevent the dust from adhering to the fresh paint. SEN ATE OPENS I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 wer. The administration bill, levying I $250,000,000 of new .taxes on prii vate and corporate wealth, is expected to be placed before the senate in a week. There it will face J attacks from both conservative ■ and insurgent groups. Defending proposed higher -in ' heritance and estate levies. Jackson denounced validity of the old "shirt sleeves to shin', sleeves" ad i age that great wealth automatical-1 ily is dissipated In three generations. “It was doubtless once true,”| i Jackson said, “that al' a grandfather saved from the fruits of his , labor would be spent by a grand- ' son. It is probably true today of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935.

very moderate fortunes, It Is not I true of large invested fortunes under present conditions. They not ■ only perpetuate themselves, they grow." —-o HUGE CROWD IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1(1 o’clock Thursday morning with the cafTlo demonstration at Legion Memorial park, east of the Cloverleaf creamery building. Other scheduled events are Economic club surprise hour at 11 a. m.; cattle and dairy parade, 12:30 p.m. The afternoon program will begin at 1:15 o'clock at the park. Talks will be given by Mr. Klepper, who will act as chairman and several prominent men. An amateur hour, corfiposed of local talent, with Hen man H. Myers, acting as master of ceremonies, will be held during the afternoon. o Elks Lodge Plans Dances This Week The Elks lodge of thin city will hold dances at the home on North Sacond street. Thursday. Friday 41111 Saturday nights of this week. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Schafer’s Street Fair Specials Oft HZ* I C *1 $25 Value 100 pc. 3 rc. Wicker Suites dSB I 11 11 DAVENPORT and TWO CHAIRS F " r ' 2 ATTRACTIVE AND SERVICEABLE NK EXTRA SPECIAL SOC’S ..’L _ kitchen tools - With Chip Proof and I — “ Fire Proof Handles. ; ——— —— 11 Strainers, Cooking Fork I 1 Beautiful “Studio” Couch ' Biggest Bargain /K ■■ A i MBOjl- Hf The Year g each Beautiful Coverings K , Spring F U n°size UCtl ° n Food Choppers With Removable Blades. — ■—KI 1 ■ I ———— — — For Meats & Vegetables $59 va,ue 2 Pc. Living Room Suite Q7 p Davenport And One Large Lounging Chair. IS S If Beautiful Coverings. Cft » W - Full Spring Construe- Tk g HI 3 V ' L I — tion. Moss Filled. *K jf W V Guaranteed Frame jW sS' ; .- J •* ® | 5c 8 Ounce Work. Hl 1 Water Glasses A Real Bargain ' —— GREEN or WHITE . u ViKinj ,rM Electric $2.50 \<iiuc monrok $15.00 Burton Dixie Fine n, F„ Innerspring Mattresses EX e TR rZ<w nn High Grade Mattresses Nk ■ QU At A Low Price I si.oo\aiue Beautiful Coverings / R ■■ VU Soft Ball Bals (M fl AC AREALBABGA.N 111 Boys and Girls $6,00 9x 12 i tJiOU ’ S29.9SBICYCLES Felt Base /| M P* Double Frame - Cushion RUGS "T I 1 I I J — Sadie - Regular Tires. ■ «««•*' w !” ~—” " „ , Beautifully Enameled. Prettv Patterns CLOSING OUT PORCH & DECK CHAI I Suitable for the entire I Ideal Chairs For Porches and Lawns. Very Attractive House. And Serviceable. , \ I■l (J k ** Guaranteed Hoover , x<,'; i ; a,.;,'s /•I*?*' S/198 ei - ect > i “ ; 89c “-S’ I EA. EA, ■ | , Each ! •». ■ ..i - — •

GIRL WITNESS DURING TRIAL Sweetheart Os Torso Murder Victim Testifies In Court Chicago,. Aug. 6 (UPt—Pretty Josephin* M Kinley, her slender body shaking with .sobs, identified from the witneos stand today th© torn and bl od©tained garments of her fiance, Ervin J. Lang. She writ. ( called by the .state in the trial of Evelyn Smith and Blanche Dunkel, charged with first degree murder in the torso slaying of Ung. The girl, rival of Mm. Dunkel for the attentions of Ding, told in a voice barely audible through the courtroom how her fiance had come to visit her on the night of July 6. the night he went to hie death. "We talked about our forthcoming marriage" she waid, "and had a wonderful time until Ervin ©aid he had to go to pick up hie nritherin law (Mrs. Dunkel). "The next time I saw him waa four days later when the police called me to the town hall station.” r There she was called upon to

Identify the legless body of l«( sweetheart whom the state charges Mrs. Dunkel and Mrs. Smith, both I iniddl. agrd. had strangled, dismembered and ©ecreted in a dismal swamp south of the city. (U ERNSEY SHOW CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ond. Everett Beaty, Huntington: third. Mark E. Miller. Huntington. fourth. Peter B. Lehman, Adams. (Senior calves, bulls: first, Victory Noll farm. Huntington; second. Norman. Cecil and Everett .Beaty. Huntington; third. Inniger Brothers, Adams; fourth. W. D. ' Humke, Roanoke. Senior yearling, cow: first. Dalton Beard. Whitley; second. Ray D. Nosker. Huntington; third Barbara Lehman, Adams; fourth. Jaunita Lehman. Adam©; fifth, James C. Moses, Adams; sixth. William H. Link. Allen; seventh, eighth and ninth. Peter B. Lehman. Adams. Junior yearling, cows: first, Roy D. Nosker. Huntington; second. Inniger Brothers. Adams; third. Everett Beaty, Huntington; fourth, Ixmis Koldeway, Adams; fifth, Victory Noll, Huntington; sixth, Charlotte Lunke, Roanoke; seventh, David P. Steury, Adams.

; and eighth, James C. Moses, Ad i ams. 1 Senior calves: Robert latle, ■ Huntington; second, H. l.esh, 1 Huntington; third and fourth, Inniger Brothers, Adams; fifth, Everett Beaty. Huntington; sixth, Fred E. Corah, Huntington; seventh. Juanita Lehman, Adams; eighth, Louis Koldeway, Adams; ninth. Wanah Humke, Roanoke; tenth. Donald Poling. Adams; eleventh. Peter B. Lehman, Adams. Junior heifer calves: first, Robert Wood. Huntington: second. Dale D. Moses. Adams; third. Ixntis Koldeway, Adams; fourth. Louis Koldeway, Adams; fifth, Peter B. Ivohman. Adams. ■■ -o Lad’s Life Saved By Respiration Winona Lake. Ind., Aug. 6—(UP) —Artificial respiration given five-year-old Peter Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Carson, Chicago revived the boy after he had been under water five minutes. The boy wan dragged front the lake unconscious. He wen revived by Mis© Catherine Wolf, recreation director of Winona Camp, Dr. Lewis E. Robins, and Hugh A. Miller, life , guard.

Page Five

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