Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1935 — Page 5

Isi HOLDS [nIISE SOUNDS Federal Projects IH up* s,v .1.-’ bringmg - ? Rn ": ■t /maP-k I-' No'ember . flV* t p(| will! 1'1" IM’"" •S‘for I ‘ - 1W,,. <1 - "" rkK ~ro M, appropriation President KJ Mun. allocated IHtnill of 'h p ’" m W u'l'a'l wh“ ' '"H MT .' l 0 lh . employment ■>.i»lly !«■'• ’“ Wse 1 d on . ly Until *’•' makes the H'tiami .iit-lil""’" available. ’“H V'edivted. tha' V Will have trans•itWiWn needy Hom relief by NoveinMi th " I'vam dead |Btey said WI’A would make |K,'. j„bs. ,-ivilian conservation |K g! „,.h..r si by bringing v . to full strength: and oth ■p»n.>.- | ’u! - nartinents it. ptiblii works, army, navy ' ae r,.> o. a. < omit for 1;,.,,,. I Hopkins |H; -y ' 'l-mle 'h'' rm April 8. M t|,, c.n ‘ nt would end on November 1. la', i o iis. d Hie figures. n .».;- estimates were that il'i fall short of its by 500.01’0 jobs and that di- ... . -hmdown nearr.vismH made necesM _ ______

■AKE UP YOUR Aver bile--And You'll .lump Oul of Bed i« i ■ r lie Mommf Ratin' to Go ' L vers.,. . --.r ou* two pounds of • ■<■ !■ wels daily. If this bile .-f.M hi doesn't digest. in trx bowels. Gas bloats up stomach. You K ’et constipated. Your • ■ d and you feel sour, world looks punk. a'* t-.dkfshift*. A mere - •- cause. !' - • > 1 ittle Liver .-■ "ds of inie flowing? ,V C ' ‘ ’ ■ -par'd Up Harrn- ?• .«•. yf ■h- a.’ ■g in making bi'e flow i Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by Stubbornly refuse anything elw 26c. rial. ®”” C M CO - ——-———— JCORT| .■^L— ___.... ;zJt<wht X Thursday most exciting picture season. | ' THE PUBLIC I ENEMY” Eitan Arthur, George Murphy ■ Douglas Dumbrille. ■ Shirley Grey. Cavanaugh "HUS■InD'S HOLIDAY” and Rimae's Orchestra. 13. 10c ■ 15c H Sun., Mon., Tues. ■ ‘BROADWAY GONDOLIER" ■ Dick Powell Joan Biondell Farenda Adolph Menjou Gargon George Barbier Mitchell ■ Ted Fio Rita and ■ Four Mills Brothers. ■fcjr, xengMHMHan It |. — - IJI, M haan ■onight & Thursday of I “WITHOUT I REGRET” ■L with E’issa Landi. jj|p n ' favlor. Frances Drake. I ■ Paul Cavanagh. tiar mgly different drama of the of four members of soci1 y ,0 hold romance within their asp ' Tremendous Suspense . . I B! rerneni,ot)6 c, 'max! ■ * Musical Comedy and rcns of Syncopation" with Phil I ’"' taln y and His Musical Ladies. I 10c • 15c 4 Sat. -ZASU PITTS in "SHE I In a HER MAN" With Hugo O’- | and Hc | en y we | VC | reefci T aes—"ANNA KARENIWL v * lt *} Greta Garbo, Fredric r redd,e Bartholomew Km Copper,le| d). Maureen t*Y ?. UOUS Al -E DAY SUN■S, ' I Sl ' ows starting at 1:15, 3:05 yith 9 8:35 > B °x <•«'« open

Co-ed Selected Cheese Queen iSf i Stli.- ■' <•■ -f 1 r”’ *•' 1 |. 31 • *Jr ?To ■’ • WI 'W iw? hw- .<f-3m ■ "U f <? « IB** W >1 w* r V ‘ IH <1 ' i J®- - ■ I ■ " ’ ■ ■■ Queen and attendants , When «h* isn’t being “Cheese Queen” of Wisconsin, Miss Vilah Sommerfeldt, center, is a sophomore at University of Wisconsin. Her attendants at the traditional festival at Monroe, Wis., were Miss kuthenne Balucr, left, and Miss Elda Strahm, right.

sary by McCarl, who scrutinizes every project after the president's approval to determine whether or not it conies within the appropriation resolution. Work-relief officials said, however, that “politics aren't Involved." They explained McCarl's office is passing on proposals “as rapidly as possible." Action of Mr. RooseVAtt in rescinding projects after they had been finally approved also added to complications that threatened to delay the program even further. He had turned down up to September 26. $142,272,000 worth of work because it failed to meet technical specifications. The projects were not killed definitely, and may be resubmitted utter re-

I WHAT IS """"""JBEfl’] A . I Brilliant Little Bulbs For The Rockery iKiir Jiz fate • *»• The Little Bulbs Are Real Sparklers In The Rock Garden

Plant Miniatures In Fall; These Tiny Bulbs Are Earliest Spring Bloomers. Crocus, Grape, Hyacinth, Siberian Squill And Small Narcissus, Excellent For Kock Garden. The tiny plants which would be lost in the perennial border or the formal garden belong in the rock garden. Many of these min latures arc the faithful little bulbs and the first masses of brilliance in the rock garden will be the soft color of the earliest bloom—tllfe snowdrops, white with green trimming. Now is the time to go over the rockery where the plants are getting ready for wfnte. "s rest, and wherever a bare spot of soil shows itself, tuck in a few tiny bulbs. They will pop up with the first warm suns of spring, live cheerily for a few weeks, and then wither back to the tiny bulb in time to be out of the way of the later subjects. The rock garden is not for the common run of garden plants. It is a garden for the smaller plants and especially for the species which often retain a delicate beauty lost in their more color! til children. Plant crocus species, as ■well as the named varieties. There are h number of fine sorts. Plant such snowdrops as you can find catalogued. Try the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935.

vision to meet administrative objections. Nation-wide allocation quotas, $68,620,000; presidential alloca tlons, $54,371,486; comptroller-gen-eral's approval of allocations, $52,371,435. Nation wide projects include: National youth movement, $27,056.268. White collar projects, $27,315,217. Indiana: allocation quota, $32,250,000; presidential allocation, $28,884.461; approved by comptroller general, $36,043,085. o FOR SALE—Vs-d Cream Separators in good condition. Real Bargains. Lenhart Dairy Products. Cor. 'rd and Monroe St. 239-3 t

■ tribe of mnscari, the grape hya- . cinths. The California dog-tooth violets or trout lilies as well as the eastern forms are beautiful material. ’ The little yellow winter aconite, I eranthis hyemalis, difficult to • grow' under ordinary garden conditions, usually takes kindly to the rockery. The intense blue of the Siberian squill, which will grow any--1 where, is a fine lock garden note. There arc other squills of equal 1 beauty. California offers some tiny bulbs of rare beauty in its butterfly tulip and brodiac. Some of the smaller tulip spec--1 ies. such as the lady tulip, elusiana. are fine rock garden sub- ' jects. You may steal a march on ’ the season and have the rock garI don a thing of sparkling beauty i before the regular rock garden perennials start their season by tile liberal use of bulbs of early ■ spring. The miniature narcissi are id- > dispensable for rock garden use and are one of the real gems of the miniature garden. i October is a. good month to plant most of the small bulbs. ; For the most part, they need little i special attention. Many of them. » like the crocus and Hie snowI drops, will grow without atfy cate i whatever. They like a moderately rich soil, with no fresh manure. Plant them shallow in heavy i soil and deep in light. Three to I i 4 inches is about right. |

PRESENT PLAY CONTINUED FROM TAOH ONE city. Members of the east were: Moses W. Guy Brown Pharaoh (Joseph’s time) Roy Mumma Pharoah (Moses’ time) W. F. Beery Joseph A. N. Hilton Aaron Walter J. Elzey Judah Mr. Elzey Simeon Fred Engle Grandfather Rev. J. M. Dawson Fatherßev. H. W. Franklin Mother Mrs. H. W. Franklin Jane Patsy McConnell Jerry Jimmy Brennan Reuben Fred Colchin Melon Tillman Gehrig Malchiah David Adams Joshua . Floyd Acker Pharaoh's steward Robert Carson Chief butler and councilor Carl Fleming First wise man Oscar Lankenau Second wise man Leland Smith Third wise man Oliver Scflnepp Fourth wise man John M. Doan Captain of the guard James Staley Second guard Ralph Roop | Third guard Harry Miller I Fourth guard Herbert Kern Gad Robert Heller Asher Melvin Collier Dan Edgar Werling ZebulunCarrol Burkholder Levi Kenneth Eady Naphtali ... Severin Schurger Issachar Edward Bauer Benjamin James Ettinger First Levlte woman Second Levite woman Glenys Kern I Mrs. Charles Weber Third Levite woman Naomi Bormann Fourth Levite woman Irene Bowen i Miriam .. Francis Franklin i Maidservant Helen Weber Fan Bearers Marjorie Miller, Mary Kathleen Fryback Mary Esther Sundarmann Joseph Melvin Collier Kings of the Orient Oscar LSTik enau. Leon Smith, and Oliver Schnepp.

Shepherds James Staley, Ralph Roop, Harry Miller Herbert Kerne. Choir Mrs. Ralph Roop, Mrs. Ray Umpleby. Mrs. Frank Crist. Helen Kirsch. Mrs. Dallas Brown, Mrs. Leo Ehinger. Verena Niblick. Mrs. Clarence Weber, Clara Ellen Mumma, Mrs. Art Myer, Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Henry Adler. o BIXLER TALKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE United States flowing north? What is the rainfall in Indiana? What is the principal mining product of Montana? What is the difference between a dove and a pigeon? What is the difference between an Arabian horse and an European horse? Which is correct —parcels post or parcel post? What is the percentage Os illiteracy of native Americans and of foreign stock? Give the origin of the Red Cross. Give the origin of baseball. What is meant by “benefit of clergy.” Give the origin of John Doe. What is the square mileage of Indiana. France and Switzerland? At the conclusion of his talk Dr. Bixler gave the manner of grading the questions but refused to divulge the grade of the local club. NEW JERSEY’S CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE was approximately an hour after the court convened that, it was reached. Chancellor Luther A. Campbell, presiding, called on Justice Parker to deliver the decision. "The opinion is for affirmation and I so vote,” Justice Parker intoned. Not even the thick red carpeting of the floor could muffle the excited mass exodus of newspapermen from the room. When word of the decision reached state house employes, work was suspended as the words: ‘'Hauptmann must die,” raced from person to person. The opinion set aside the defense contention in the appeal that there had not been sufficient proof that the body found in the woods a. few miles from the Lind-

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bergh’s Hopewell home, was that of the kidnaped child. “As to the corpus delicti,” it said, ‘'little or no question was raised. The identity of the dead child was expressly admitted.” The fundamental question before the court, Justice Parker wrote. was ''whether defendant on the trial suffered manifest wrong and injury, either in the admission or rejection of testimony or In the charge of the court, or in the denial of any matter by the court which was a matter of discretion.” Taking up the defense contention that Attorney General David T. Wilentz's summation violated the legal and constitutional rights of the defendant, the opinion pointed out that throughout the lengthy argument, the defense counsel interposed with only one objection that Wilentz was going outside the evidence. And this objection, the opinion pointed out, was without merit. SITUATION IN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and tightened their picket lines. Gov. Horner was prepared to send troops into the affected area, following the rejection, in order 1 to keep the highways open “at all costs.” ‘‘Renewed violence has made it necessary to increase efforts to permit unobstructed passage of legitimate traffic on the highways,” Horner said. “Every instrumentality of the state will be used If the situation warrants it.” The governor increased the force of state highway police in northern Illinois to 125 men. His statement Indicated he would establish martial law if local law enforcement agencies are unable to preserve law and order. Striking farmers, many of them dissenting members of the Pure Milk Association, voted last night to reject the governor's truce proposal and agreed unanimously to

The Most Wonderful, Sensational Sale Os High Class Ranges and Heaters Ever Offered In Decatur A CAR LOAD OF STOVES AT DRASTIC LOW PRICES! THIS MONEY SAVING SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th. Qs6s Value ‘DeLite’ Range MADE OF ALL CAST IRON. FULL ENAMELED IN IVORY AND SUN-TAN, AND GREEN AND IVORY. COPPER RESERVOIR—POLISHED TOP. VENTILATED SHORT CENTER. -—=-■-!% m , o EXTRA HEAVY I IRE BOX UNING. N GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. [V Oven Thermometer. __ fiF ] Even Baking Oven. JI j ■ —J Plain Front and Easy JOB (J \ 1 to Keep Clean. \fk i| 1 | ““ ' A Beautiful Stove at a B Very Low Price. p — ■-* x \ Ranges advertised similar V [ \ J picture shown in this ad, H % $55.00 Value “DELITE” RANGE $59.00 Full Enameled Heavy LARGE PARLOR HEATER Senii Enameled Full Cast Range. Large Baking Oven. Extra Heavy Fire Box Lining. Comes with Extra Heavy Corrugated Fire Bowl. Heavy ( ast Iron warming closet or shelf. Heating Dome. White enameled panels. ■Bl i B I Large Circulating I lues Illi | Polished top. Heavy I which enables this stove *M|' constructed. Guaranteed ™to heat WF in every respect. rooms. Starting Tuesday, October 15th, we will serve hot delicious flaky biscuits and hot steaming coffee. We invite you to come in and be our guests. HARDWAREaWHOME FURNISHINGS

form a new marketing organization. The Pure Milk Association, which is under contract to Chicago dealers, has refused to recognize a strike exists, insisting that a majority of Its farmer-meiilbers would ship their milk If freed front attacks by pickets. COUNTY BOARD CONTINUED FROM PAGEjONE low hid on tobacco at $73.85. The other bidder was 3. E. Hite at $74.99. Miller's Bakery was the onlybidder on bread and was given the contract at the following rates: pound loaves, eight cents; two pound loaves. 10 cents and 1% pound loaves at seven cents. Seven old age pensions were allowed by the commissioners. Two were for $5 a month, two for $7.50 a month and three for $8 a month. Four increases in monthly payments were granted by the commissioners to those already on the pension list. Two were increased from $5 to $8 a month and two from $5 to $7.50 a month. This now makes a total of 220 on the old age pension list. — — AUSTRIA, HUNGARY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE with tire from the brush and trees. Reports of the Italians' strategy of resorting to aerial chemical w-arfare after failing to route Emperor Haile Selassie’s tribesmen on the southeastern front, were conveyed in an official wireless dispatch from Dedjazmatch Habte Mikhael, commandant at Gorrahei. Habte Mikhael said powdered sulphur and other chemicals dropped from planes were taking heavy toll, searing the bronze skins of the Ethlopains, blinding them and biting their lungs. The enemy planes, Nassibu said, were swooping over the

Ethiopians in warlike squadrons instead of in email groups of two and three. Anticipating more intensive air raids In the sector, the commander ordered all supplies of ammunition and gasoline removed to places of comparative safety on the jagged mountain sides. Ethiopian tribesmen were reported as deserting to the It a.',tans angry because Ethiopian troops had commandeered herdti and crops. Reports from the northern front were that the Italians already had begun their advance southward on Makale, important center south of Adlgrat. Military experts here believe that when the Italians reach within striking distance of the railway in the oast, the Ethiopians may cut it for fear that it will be valuable to the invaders. FOUR JURORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE eph Roach and Joseph Green, have indicated they may depend upon a defense of insanity to combat the chain of circumstantial evidence by which the state plans to link Zenge with the crime. Zenge was clean-shaven, neatly, dressed and unperturbed as he was taken into the criminal courtroom of Judge Corneliue J. Harrington before the eyes of hundreds of curious spectators, many of them wo-, men. He posed for photographs but j refused to talk. This has been his i attitude since he was captured as- ! ter an unsuccessful attempt to lead authorities to believe he committ- : ed suicide. Bauer was found bleeding to death from the terrible operation, performed with a crude pen knife. | on the morning of July 31. He lived . long enough to gasp out to doctors. G-o<J. as I'm dying, I I never injured a girl or woman in my ■ life. Why should this be done to. me?”

PAGE FIVE

“Miss Universe” Ml ‘ ir % > i K BMhIbL i x a ■ • - “Miss Universe" was the title won at an international beauty , contest at Brussels, Belgium, by ' Miss Charlotte Wassef, Egyptian beauty shown in Paris where she made several radio appearances. Indianapolis Man Is Fatally Burned Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 9 —(UP) —Carl F. Reisz. 45. died early today I from burns suffered when overflow : gasoline from a 12,000-gallon tank | ex'i loded at the Troy Oil Co., here lest night. The fire destroyed a pumphouse and damaged two 1,000-gallon tanks and railroad car, causing an estimated loss of $4,000. The explosion ehook windows in 1 the neighborhood west of the plant.