Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1935 — Page 5

■OCO HIDE HfiTHMYSTERV •ted , „ Meek Solution To w5« 01 parks Othciai T ti'*" -■’ i,, '“’ n ° r the .th a. Morrison. It I*" wV oW'' l " l ' ■* €ryPt C Z I* l unan's handwriting conthe words, "sou «■« „ the . <;,ml ever made. ifnn.l Morrison’s W 1* , 'n'iii'rlah' th-* rear scat K-nerday, IK£t. danuhng from his lips triekl d (ran a wound in '*■ * --h ,'k. ah.-e one of three > had imbedded iteelt Jolin L ' Bulli . ■Wi the scruwled note found I', .'ear-old coms> hJ( | s-n eigned but the HK lu re»“ tom away. ■ e.ga'-.rs, leaning toward a Or-m t of jf.itouwly in the baffling l aid th° model'’ fami| y man 7 W*J,. r-t d whi, ° k( ‘oi>ins «t'h a woman. They 1L,., d for a" h - mor. ments on « l^!>i-f'he killing, except for n; . A M - llth.lwyn Morri-. E ■<.retted at hir’s that her hiß- j .fc'nngiit hive led a dual life,. ■X- that he often worked v3K, t - off..' a ' abandoned . y. M .->te -■ a ntury of prohe »!»«■'■’ «"*■ directl * ■ !< «.m done.' r-he r«n- h " d - v ' 134tW a y4 ' ar | iid' wb ■ .i- th ■ Morrison on the smith side. a.1.i,.:' ; -h.-t. b.yond the ■ute r a femoro ■ hand, they had H,..,. . Lippert th theory of < lore ■ iiay-- X■ ”1 " f:, et. than they W w r ...rporat an earlier theory | ■g tabs ry They fond M 2 In his ; Hy‘- - fl j,.| th dangling cig- ■ gr- I'-- 1 "I in Morrisons ■ .it by h> r> in >rdt-r that pas.-.its the parked car |Hrog..i think he was alive. JB p . - I Morrison was ■jv,-- »•' ■ and driven in Ins ■ (a > ■„ .h f qu . i residential street off bitcoin Park. HI ' *>. ■ " after th mildHewn red official left his office' ■ ——

in CLOTHING SALE iHT I JK IN ORDER TO KEEP BROKEN LOTS AND ODD SIZES OUT OF OUR STOCK WE ARE RnilS Sllif* I men S oUHS OFFERING YOU THESE SPECIALS ON SUITS, SHIRTS, WASH PANTS, HATS, HOS- ™ outia ■ Sl6 50 u ’ ts f° r sl2 00 lERY AND SWEATERS, and we are offering you Big Reductions on our entire stock. SB.OO Sl J* ts I f <> r sl ' o0 ‘' $6.00 i! I SPECIALS mmo«su-»7jo | I S21.00";";,,.$15.00 »r»W4tW $ll.OO “ J-$7.75 ii I *22.50 $17.50 « 1 37W00l .„ ~ft SIQ KQ $12.50 “$8.50 ii ■I $24.50 r U, n°M >- $19*50 HU.* SUITS $15.00, $16.50 and SIB.OO vllulVC <P A VF«VFVZ i ' a " . , ~, . _ _ Boys Sweaters tejn ssSh^! s N 0.2 Dress Shirts "XtSST Choice 49c «ej| I M.O0 Shirtsfor oOC ei 25 Sweaters for .. Uil ()r !; 81SX2:::: 11$ N 0.3 DRESS STRAW HATS * *iio“ $1.95 & $2.00 Shirts.... $149 1 viu.m * $1.95 & $2.00 Sweaters. s£49 !• «2.50“«-"' - $1'.70 W n 4 WASH PANTS Ss£~riS 25£..«* ’"“r f 1 "" :L, " ATS ; 1 ; ';“- Wash Pants HtMi Hnull Inlilu s2 .sof»r $1.95 $2.75 for $2.00 $2.95 for $1.95 J I IIS Z. g N 0.5 = Sweaters - - Choice 39c ™r — ; $1 50 Wash pantß $1 00 DRF|SS PANTS 20 % oSt :'' $2:00 Waßh '’ a "‘ B sl*4o MENSCAPS MENSSWEATERS BOYSCAPS Faultlesa No Belt j $2.50 Wash Paatß $1.95 95c for 65c $2.00 for $39 60c 40c Pajamas $2.75 WaßhPaatß $2.15 $l.O0 f ° r 75c $2.50 for SL9S boysshirts $1.50 fol $1.20 5 WHITE FLANNEL $1.50 for SI.OO $2.95 for $2.25 75c for 60c $1.95 & $2.00 for Oil > PANTS tPL.OeJ rn MEN WHO NEED A GOOD BUSINESS SUIT OR BOYS THAT NEED SCHOOL CLOTHES U?O Ks) for 00 ; SO.O0 for $3.50 CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT OUR SALE. > MENSHOSIERY O Y'l 1 a SN $3.00 for $2.40 ii 35 C a P air ..SIOO Peterson & Everhart Co. $3.50 fw $2.90 ;

Tueetday nlgiht Mrs. Anna Blazek heard auto brakes acreech and saw two men fleeing from a parked car near her home. As they .passed her home Mrs. Blazek heard one man call out: ‘‘Come on, hurry up, and don’t I look back.” gg RURAL SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE North America, fourth grade, first, Doris Haines; second, Edward Sprunger. and third, Gloria Shoaf; South America, fifth grade, first. Ereddle Harden; second, Betty Shoaf, and third Beatrice Betty Ormerod. Africa or United States, sixth grade, first, Thomas K. Lindsey; second, Lewis D. Brown, and third, Delsie Sheets; Australia, seconth grade, first. Warren Hardin; second, Mary M. Burger, and third, Vera Sauer; Asia, eighth grade, first, Betty Drae; second. Hilda Bleeke, and third, Flora Bleeke; Eastern and Western Hemispheres, first, Hilda Bleeke; second. Carl Schamerloh, and third, Flora Bleeke. Winners of the penmanship contests Were: first grade, first, Pajty Noll; secohd, Joe Hilty, and third, Victor Nussbaum; second grade, first, Merlin Innlger; second. Menno Hilty, and third, Marvin Sprunger: third grade, first. Mary Catherine Bchaadt; second. June Ward, and third. Martha McDaniel; fourth j .grade, first. Harold Geisel; second J ' Gennetta Elston, and third. Mary j 'Helm; fifth grade, first, Kenneth' i Troxel; second. Ruth Meslrberger, ■and third. Grade Mosser; sixth ' grade, first, Doris Frauhiger; second, Loralpe Lehman, and third. Alice Trotel; seventh grade, first, Arnold Martin; second. Arvine Steiner, and third. Beulah Kaehr; eighth grade, first, Alice Gerber; second. Betty Drake, and third, Valier Flueckiger. 0 long announces CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE •vould enter the Democratic presidential primaries next year. “It begins to look like the Republicans are dominated by Hbovi er," he continued, "and the federal employee will nominate Roosevelt. "There have been men who , have sacrificed for a liberal government and 1 personally haVe spent a fortune. There is no chance with either Hoover or , Roosevelt for this country to come ( hack. We need a candidate with . liberal policies to give the coun- j trp-.il break.” j Sets Election Date i ** Washington, Atig. 15 — <U.R> —I --

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935.

: Gov. Martin L. Davey today ap ! parently had out-maneuvered Ohio i Republicans who sought an immediate election to fill the vac-1 ancy caueed by the death of Rep ' Charles V. Truax. Ohio represen-1 tative-at large. Davey, acting in response to ati Ohio state supreme court writ ordering him to set a date for an | election, fixed next May as the time for the balloting. This action. It was believed, ! I would effectively prevent, any ■ tost of Ohio sentiment now, as , desired by Republicana. Republicans had hoped to force an Immediate election in the he- ■ lief It would reveal Republican i gains similar to those disclosed in I the Rhode Island congressional election last week. GRAND JURY TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Names of both men and women are in the box In which the jurors are several months ago beffitwe of a murder trial which was declared a selected. TTifs change was made mistrial because women had been ' excluder! from service. SECURITY BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ; the extent thaj states or their sub- ■ divisions pay pensions to the aged. But In 1937 an estimated 25,M0,-i 1000 persons will begin paying special taxes which eventually will take three per cent of their wages each year. Their employers will be required to pay an equal levy. From the proceeds of these takes, beginning in 1942. persons who have been paying the taxes for five years and who are Over 65 and out of work will receive pensions direct from the federal treasury. The unemployment insurance program will not help those now jobless. But it will virtually force the states to set up insurance plans guaranteeing limited benefits to those who lose their jobs in 1939 and thereafter. The entire program will be administered by a federal social security board of three members. Major points In the complex program are: Immediate Federal-State Old Age Pensions The Federal government allocates $49,750,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1937, and as much as may be needed therea/ter, to match state pensions to the aged needy. This system also will be used in the future to care..for those not covered by the permanent an-

Hopson May Be Charged With Contempt by Senate t:/ . a /’'iL I * Eh ' -S 3 ■ lyL -W -' ’' h. v ’ ~ 1 i» 4 "'5 \ ---7— —1 H,, P ,on beforv th« home ‘ - * - - MM. senate contempt citation against Howard C Hopson, chief gtock* ’ ~older of ,h '' Associated Gas & El--etne Co., was contemplated when W-' Jsiwf a ’* nat< ' 10b,, y investigator was stitf-armed out of the way as he tried to serv,- a suhpena on the rotund utilities magnate Hopson, * '• who was finally found after being the object of an extended search, tL/ appeared before the house lobbying committee but revealed little fijby Si j about his income. Representative John J O’Connor of New York, ‘ j . ' > chairman of the house lobby probing committee, issued an emphatic denial when members of the senate committee alleged that he had t ■ arranged for a police detail for the utilities man when he finally 1 gppeared before the house. Hopson is shown at the left, below, and F f>'.~4sm?le« as ba talks “ indicated by an arrow in tho upper photo. f

nuity program. | The federal contribution is limit- i etl to sls per person per month. If a state puts up $lO, the govern- j ment would add $lO. providing a i pension of *2O a month. 1 Compulsory Old-Age Annuity System This will apply to all wage earn- ’ ers throughout the country, except agricultural labor, domestic ser- • vants, casual labor, federal, state, city, county and other government- < al employes, a.nd employes of edu- 1 cational, charitable, scientific, lit- ( erary and religious organizations. On the basis of the 1930 census, it is estimated the plan will cover 25,804,000 persons. Beginning in 1937, each employe ( will be taxed one-half per cent of ] his wages. That part of wages re- ■, ceived from one employer in ex-ja cess of $3,000 in one year would n not be taxed. The tax will be de- 2 ducted from wages and paid by the employer. At the same time the i i employer himself must pay an | equal tax. t Every three years, each tax will ! be increased one-hajf of one per cent until each amounts to three i

per cent, or a total of six per cent, in 1949 and thereafter. Thus a man making $2,000 a | year by then would be paying S6O j a year into the annuity fund and . his employer a like amount. In 1942 the Federal government will start paying annuities. To obtain an annuity a person must: Be at least 65 and not regularly employed: Have paid annuity iax?s in each of five years after Dec. 31, 1936, and on total wages of at least $2,000. Unemployment Insurance The new law levies a second payroll tax on employers to finance unemployment insurance. Workers are not taxed for this. Farm hands, domestic help and governmental employes are exempt, and also employers who ha.ve not given work to at least eight persons in 20 weeks of the year. The tax, first payable In 1937, will equal one per cent of the employer’s 1936 payroll. It will be two per cent the next year and three per cent thereafter. The unemployment insurance; will be largely a state matter, the I

federal tax being designed to inIduce, and virtually compel, states to establish their own systems. Up ; to 90 per cent of the federal tax ’ will be credit to an employer for contributions to state insurance funds. Other Assistance The government plans to distribute to the states in this fiscal year $24,750,000 to aid dependent children; $2,850,000 to aid crippled children; $1,500,000 for child welfare; $3,800,000 for maternal and child health; $841,000 for vocational rehabilitation, $8,000,000 for i public health; and $3,000,000 for aid to the blind. Part of these funds will be distributed among the states on the basis of their need, and some must be matched equal state funds. o Playgrounds Build Morale Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.K) Beautifying the school grounds not only benefits the town but it makes the school children more contented, it has been discovered here. JuvenI ile delinquency has decreased not- : ably in areas where school grounds I have been beautified.

LOCAL SCOUTS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE sentfng organixationw nesponsible for Aponaorlng hoys on the trip, nnd fathere of boyn who will attend. Upon the Biiggestion of Judge Sol Wood, tihe committee unanimously adopted the ipropowal of Mr. Hall. Bulletins containing full information followed by complete Itineraries of the trip will immediately he forwarded to all Jamboree delegates. Decatur acoute who will make thia trip are Junior Zerkel of the Rotary troop, Iz-wls Smith of the American L n gion troop and Dick Hammond of the Lions troop. HOPSON WILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lution to have the house sergeant-at-arms “take the body Os H. C. Hopson” into custody under a warrant and hold him until the house committee was through with him. The resolution provided that the senate could question Hopson when the house group was not in session, but Black preferred to wait until the senate’s jurisdiction would be unquestioned. In view of Black’s) decision. O’Connor may not introduce the house resolution. William A. Hill, Bbston attorney for Hopson, appeared before the senate at noon to answer a citation for allegedly helping Hopson to dodge the senate committee. The senate, however, decided to postpone his trial until Hopson also could be brought In to answer the similar citation tesned against him late yesterday. Senate ser-geant-at-arms Chesley Jurney made the rounds of Washington’s fashionable hotels last night and today, but could not find Hopson, House agents had him hidden away. o Official Flood Death Toll 200 Ovada. Italy, Aug. 15 —(UP) —An official estimate of 200 persons killed a lien the <him- of Lake OrticeJla burst and sent its waters raging through the Ligurian Appennines was made by authorities today after a new survey of the flood aren. Earlier today ethey accounted for about 70 bodies and expressed hope that the death toll would not prove much higher. The estimate of 200 was the original one after the flood, as reported exclusively yesterday by the United Press. Material damage was estimated w. a A MA A A

PAGE FIVE

at 60,000,000 lire ($4,938,000). Two hundred homes, seven schools, eix churches, four giant bridges two electric power Bbatlons and the entire tel ephone and telegraph eyetem In the Ovada area were destroyed. —o Report Coal Industry In Need Os Legislation Washington. Aug. 15—(UP) Tha hiiuminous coal Industry is in such condition as “Imperatively to demand" fed 'ral control, the majority report of the house ways and .means committee on the Guffey coal (bill said today. The report was made public 12 hours after the committee minority had assailed the imeaeure for a "bituminous coal little NRA” as "unconstitutional" nnd while (Rana were being made. Ur force house consideration of the "must" bill tomorrow. Both houses will ipass th • Guffey coal bill at this session, John L. Lewis, h*ad of the United Mine Workers, stated etmphatically meanwhite on leaving the White House with secretory of labor Frances Perkins where they discussed the legislation with President Roosevelt. Water Use Proves Washday Webb City, Mo — (U.R) —Monday is really “wash day" In this southwest Missouri town. Water company records show approximately 50,000 more gallons of water are used on Monday than any other single day.

MANY NEVER . SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Bring* Happy Relief Os Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble I may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are one of Nature e chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don’t pass 3 pints a day and so get rid ol more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing. If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the IE miles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may bf the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PlLUS—which have been used successful!! for over 40 years by millions o: people. They give happy relief an< will help flush out the 15 miles o kidney tubes. Get DOAN’S FILLS