Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1935 — Page 5

g" rA 2I2L N — ‘W? " , „■ rout uilei*'Ht. l "’ l ,ive t |,,l,nce ,llUn ° f H| ’,' ' n.w thoiir.un.l dollars <'f ,« ls of 'll" w« ler ,ll ‘ par, ‘ -^B 1 ’ ihe tllla l bond and InterII ImUI not make .1 '. to iai»"' all dty <-'"' la,s who l "‘*“ ,W‘ MU.IO io lhe matter, deluh called off bis ellgiemploy"'' on the local pr 0„,... „,... . U.KI "• <onstim t.-.| Vt . n Riels to the ami sf I’-' had I,e ”‘ tak<jn y'Kmar.l" by M" " a ‘ d to pre|K lh e final Plans- * (OU n( I lionld accept tile ■ A allotment and grant when ~,a l „ff,r - made, it would for lhe body io re--1(> f, nm. .e'lon and autli (he < nglneei >° KO ahead. suffineni " n,, ‘ *as V n the specificabefore November 1. the c , witli Fullest M | B . stale >’" A director. Bluffton Wants It ■ Iron. ta i- 1" 1’- M L "« a " tor of 'li' P" A Indiana.! .(uki’ii Bm litter. in.ln at- ■ '.iin that . would be n |,< t-dotal government K... : go in- approval to the disposal plant project in. MTj. -ant Mi m lion could b. SL,, eted for at least a few days Se-Khnv likes is not iu that he it.id received word some cities that had been th." projects had been ■r<«-3 tuned them down di I funds ailocat ,ii< li s would possibly to Bluffton. Il CONSIDER PLAN HtOM PAGE ONE i'.".".cii' are based, Waisaid. is a matter to be decided, he lihi Sri.i.il proposals for basic AAA program have n 'l' ll l,lil the single eonM 'I'" 1 appears to have widest Mport among AAA experts. ■ h go. s on." Davis said. will modify the flat acre-

[Schafer’s Sensational Sale and Demonstration I of Fine Coal, Wood Ranges and Heaters I A Carload Os Beautiful Stoves At Unheard Os Prices! fEVER HAVE WE SHOWN SUCH A BEAUTIFUL LINE WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR LARGE NEW L Y ARIfcOAL AND WOOD RANGES AND PARLOR HEATERS. RANGED SECOND FLOOR STOVE DEPARTMENT. COME ■EVER IN OUR 61 YEARS OF BUSINESS HAVE WE IN AND SEE ONE OF THE BIGGEST STOVE DISPLAYS IN ■FFERED SUCH VALUES. THE STATE. I F II F Illi $55.00 value “DELITE RANGE” Lllil tnOITIDIOfi HQCiI/lf SEMI ENAMELED FULL CAST RANGE. LARGE K IUH LllulliUluU IlVuVy baking oven, extra heavy fire box fijSSn PARLOR HEATER =FE 39.50 . W teed * n cver Y way * Mi I jhcQb Extia Heavy (orrugated * ,re BowL _ free biscuits and coffee - 1 Heavy Cast Iron Heating Dome. — «&•**“*••* We Invite You To < li« ci.atim. AAPA 7>. I Come In and have ,UES WH,CII P SV J’icupof hotsteam ABLfcs ~,ls s,mE |H Mg ■l] J hig Delicious Cos■MM :<ss»■ TO HEAT FROM Ito « gV V |fee and a Hot LgiSSSSd. GOOD SIZED rooms. WTC M Flaky Biscuit. MPf Any Fuel With Econo- K B|| '.jjfe . Mrs. Henry Baumann *MB my and Efficiency. bakes these Hot flaky Value. b ft |BB taken from our Regular I :***mßß. / l|W|j stock. V 7,500 CUBIC FEE I SIZE HEATER t’oflee served in demBMr U r. onstration donated by B L Same Heater As Above 549 50 Bp stultz home gro1 W Only Much Larger .’. * ‘ co -

by acute emergency, so that new programs will have that flexibility which will Increasingly encourage maximum conservation and reslor--1 at ton of soil." I The trend toward Atting adjustment programs to sound farm management practices is siguld I cant, Davis said, from the stand point of broad public purposo to protect the nation’s farm plant, and to insure its efficient operation. The basic idea of controlled production to meet domestic and foreign demands at a "fair exchange" level will he carried over j i into whatever long-range program ' follows, it was said. This control would be effected ' through continued benefit pay ' nients to cooperating farmers. If processing taxes, the validity of which the supreme court has agreed to decide upon, are ruled out, some other source of revenue will be sought. The single proposal was advanc I ed by F. F. Elliott, chief of the ! j AAA production planning section. ! in support of the plan, he said: I “A great deal of coordination and uniHeat ion of administrative i j effort could be brought about I I through the adoption of one conj tract per farm.” Such a program, it was argued, would enable the AAA to shift production of various crops, such as wheat, coni, cotton, tobacco, rye, potatoes, etc., to sections best fitted for their production and neari est their markets. | 0 FEDERATION OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the Kellogg pact and of the deci- j sions of the league of nations. Italy Itecattse of her present actof aggression against Ethiopia ha >' been justly convicted as being an outlaw nation. The. distator s determination to secure his objec I tive through the use of ai med force was taken with the know! edge that Ids act might precipi-1 ■ tate another general war. “Your committee therefore recommends that this convention express its concurrence witli the action of the league of nations in declaring Italy an outlaw nation which all civilized countries should refuse to assist commercially, financially or in any other maimer. "Your committee further recommends that this convention em-' phaticallv approve of the policy relative to Italy’s attack on Ethio-1 pia which has been announced by

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IG, 1935.

Preuiduut Franklin D. ilouuevelt. and by congress,” —o— AMATEUR HOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Best imitation of a train whistle Charles Robenold. Best imitation of a four year old child singing. "Mary Had a Little Lamb” — contestants wearing a. child's bonnet, Lowell Smith. The affirmative side won a debate on the subject “Is Mussolini Justified in his War on Ethiopia?" The winners were Dr. Noah Bixler and C. L. Walters. The judges for the contests were Jesse Rice and Charles Robenold. The winners were awarded cigars. 'Some confusion was caused when Charles Robenold. in his capacity of judge, awarded himself, as a contestant, a cigar for winning the train whistling contest. The announcer stated that the noises heard over the broadcast had never been heard before in Decatur and probably would never be heard again. — ——o- — MOTHER SAYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lie on the floor*for hours thinking to himself. He would not confide his troubles to anyone. He rarely sat at the table. He did not start any conversation. This was contrary to his nature.” Preceding Mrs. Zenge on the stand was Irvin Bertram of Wiaconda. Mo., who testified that Zenge was so heart-broken that he didn't care whether lie lived or died. Bertram was a fellow-worker of Zenge cn a dam construction project. Up until July 14, Bertram said. Zenge was a "fine workman, normal in every respect." u ——— FILE CONTEMPT CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE Cline, city attorney; Earl Yost, city engineer; James Adkins, electric light plant superintendent; Cecil McGregor, city construction foreman; Reid Clark, of the waterworks; Max Penny, collection agent for the electric plant; and Joe Ebersole, Jesse Earhart, Clayton Brown, and W. K. Ziegelman. linemen. Bangs served 101 days in Huntington county jail when he refused to post an appeal bond following his conviction on con-

Life of “Gangster’s Moll” One of Disillusion *' fl fl K"‘ Kiith Spent,r J| l i WJkjo — Evelyn Frechette " 11 t nfll J< * n Crom P ton J|\\ g J | Mr> - Helen Cilliej CIW

Fabulous stories of the gay life led by the “gangster’s moll", tales of the gifts showered upon her, prove mere fiction on review of the sordid history of those who take up with gunmen and criminals. Most of them end their careers penniless and disillusioned. Many of them are sent to prison for complicity in crime. Evelyn Frechette, associate of the late John Dillinger; Kathryn Kelly, wife of

tempt charges for violating a temporary injunction issued by the court in favor of Hie power company. He was denied a reueariilg yesterday on a permanent injunction against extension of the city plant by special judge David E. Smith, Fort Wayne. Bangs and Cline immediately started prepaiing au appeal to the supreme court. The Huntington mayor allegedly has continued installation of city power lines to private residences and business houses despite the injunction. u Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

“Machine Gun" Kelly; Mrs. Helen Gillis, wife of “Baby Face” Nelson—these are some of the “ladies of the underworld" taken in by the law. Jean Crompton, consort to Tommy Carroll, Dillinger machine gunner, and Ruth Spencer, “moll" of Edward Shouse, ex-convict, are typical of the calloused feminine associates whose careers once more illustrate the adage, “the woman always pays”.

BERNE PASTOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE deavor to work out a plan which ' will further a Christian program in i the Protestant churches in Adams' county. o New Trustee For Marsh Foundation Van Wn(. (>.. Oct. 16. — Judge ■ i Harry L. Conn, last member of the original board of Marsh Fenn ' dation trustees, has resigned and his action in writing was accepted Tuesday by the third district court of appeals. Another mein- ■ her of the board advised that

Judge Conn reported that he was tired anti wished to pass duties of the office on. He had not been ■ feeling well since a recent opera--1 tion. Tlte resignation was sub--1 mitted to other trustees. C. F. ’ Kennedy and Earl F. Ferguson. The resignation was placed be- ! fore the court of appeals in Lima. The. court appointed Wilson P. Brumback as Judge Conn’s succesI sor on the board. Q i Vienna—(UP)- Tiny gas filled balloons painted with large Nazi 1 swastikas were loosed over Vienna I during ar illegal Nazi demonstrai ti n and caused the police consider- ■ able worry as to how to get them i down. Some were shot down.

Dr. Coulter Heads Christinas Seal Sale Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 16—(UP) t I—Appointment of Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean Emeritus of Purdue uni-1 verelty, to bis 10th successive yoarj as chairman of the 1935 Chriataat* \ j Seal sale in Indiana was anuouuced j today by Dr. Paul D. Crimiu, Evansville, president of the Indiana Tuborculoais axHOciation. Dr. Coulter is a former president of the association and is now au honorary vice president. The state association has set I a goal of |150,000 as the amount to | be raised in the 1935 seal sale o Indiana Fair Made Profit Os $30,213 Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 16—(UP); —The 1935 state fair, heralded by : the state department of agriculture | as "the biggest and best in history”, made a profit of *30.213, Dick Heller I fair manager, reported today to | board members. The 1934 fair showed a profit of *13,611. Paid admissions for the 1935 fair i totalled 310.927 as compared to 227,936 last year. Premiums offered at the fair totalled *114,778, an increase of *19,728 over prizes awarded in 1934. FRENCH PEACE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE anated from Laval. Pertinax says that it was offered by Laval to Vittorio Cerruti. Italian ambassador, and that Cerruti asked at once whether Britain approved it. Then, Pertinax reports, Laval outlined the proposal to Sir George Clerk, British ambassador, but had been unable to obtain a reply from Britain as to its acceptability. The connection of Germany's j impending final withdrawal from the league after the necessary two years’ notice (she withdrew in anger over alleged unfairness at the world disarmament conference) was a new factor. The reports that Italy has asked' France if it would be able to hold I the Brenner frontier against Geri many in case of attack while Italy was occupied in Africa was received with incredulity at first, but it persists. As outlined in a report from Geneva, the peace plan, whether Laval’s or Mussolini’s, is said to I be: 1) Italy would halt its troops

£. —H r~i I— I '* ( tm|| U|c $65 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. EXTRA HEAVY FIRE BOX LINING. GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Oven Thermometer. __ fIC Even Baking Oven. U*% Plain Front and Easy ~ to Keep (lean. «|LIH A Beautiful Stove at a Very Low Price. Mt' Ranges advertised similar picture shown in this ad. || AIR TIGHT WOOD HEATERS We have a complete stock of these splendid stoves. Cast Iron Linings. Cast Iron Extra Large Slipover Top S LLY $12.501. $17.50 -aMHVNWKMMMMMMMMMCamMMnMMNMMKBBWnnMMMBMMMMUMMMHaaMMaMMBCSMKanBMHBMarmMHMWaBMV*

PAGE FIVE

I In their present positions; 2) The I Tigre province of northern Ethioj pia would be made an autonomous state under an Italian protectorate; 3) ItaJy would be given Harar and Ogaden provinces in eastern 'Ethiopia: 4) Italy would agree to ’ cession by Britain of its port of Zella, In British Somaliland, to give Ethiopia an outlet to the sea; 5) the rest of Ethiopia would be put under a sort of league mandate, with Italy having the predominant Influence; 6) Mussolini would consent to settlement of the whole dispute by the league council, as a victory for the league. o . ... . ■ Church Cain in Alaska Seen Juneau. Alaska —(UP) — Godliness In Alaska is on the increase, Bishop Joseph Raphael Crlmont announced, following a tour of the territory. He returned to Juneau for celebration of the 60th anniversary of his admittance to the Jes- ' uit order. — o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur LOANS Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. Full info: ion gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Special Time Plan for Farmers. jOCAL j OA» j 6 Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store.