Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1935 — Page 5

VALUES h iWN IN TAX Income Rv* I3'-n> Ketlccl Higher ’ i l ™j§P , '°l ,er L v Uducs HE .1. wßk .1 ! "' : - ' i" 11111 '-■MSB. ' r" , i'"'y i... H pi ••.■■ i' 'I • ''■''' '" |,i| " s '" ■ over the 1931 fj .. Clarence A. ■j MK.. ,i ; i'■ '">■ "•' n |,,ss ul ‘ ■* '■’W l ' l " 1 ' "'''"' ~eK 'n ni" K **’ ■ nowigain i 11 " 1 empty houses up. 'he gross income ** Wtt® lll ' ■ ' ;,i ' ll """’ f "’"' royalties was ■EBL ' I’ l - ' ’ "ll' l 'l'lKl'er . ~-aM 111 V ■ t| 9 u n S oil' es was 10.77 per - •<> ■ - . year. -■eiftlii! i■> and wages showwSuß«‘,;:l "' 1,71 |KI cellt ’ Ml |"'ir.'"l out that salaries O' I"' '''l "ii 'he quail '■erly|e"i " 1,1 larpr P art ri " ■ ceinl i'y i"> >nlls ,he higher in- ■ ~.M 1 > ‘lU' provisionA me tax law w hirl' *BBHt laM'ayeis owing less than

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$lO to tile ruturus on an annual basis. A large number nt persons owing small amounts, however, tile quarterly returns in order to avoid having a full year's tax come due at once at the close of the year. ■ -o FORTY HOURS CONTINUED FROM lAOE ONB Ryder, pastor St. Jonh's ihe Baptist church, Fort Wayne, chanter of litany of All Saints; Rev. Theodore Pettig, pastor st. Rose church. Monroeville, reader of litany of Sacred Heart. Others from Fort Wayne churches were: Rev. Henry Hoerstman, St. Andrews; Rev. Clement Ewald, assistant St. Judes; Rev. Cyril More, C. PP. S., Precious Blood: Rov. Nicholas Algeier, pastor St. Marys; Rev. Andrew Dillinger, assistant Cathedral of Immaculate Conception. Rev. Charles Girardot, pastor St. Josephs; Rev. Joseph Adler, assistant St. Patrick’s; Rev. Maurice Foley, assistant St. Patrick's; Rev. Francis Faust, St. John the Baptist. New Haven; Rev. Froetlelin Hassler, paator St. Aloysius, Yoder; Rev. Ambrose Koline. pastor SS. Peter and Paul. Goodland. The Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz. pastor and Rev. Father Joseph J Hennes, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s church, acted as masters of ceremonies. o ■ Maine’s Youngest Guide 16 Fryeburg, Me.— (U.R> — Sixteen-year-old James Morrow's life ambition was realized when be won the distinction of being Maine's youngest guide. A registered guide and a first class Boy Scout, his territory included Oxford county and much of northwestern Maine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935.

USE GUARDS TO TAKE CONTROL South Carolina Governor' Seeks To Oust Highway Commissioner Columbia, S. C., Oct. 28. -fU.RE Gov. Oliu D. Johnston, backed by national guardsmen armed with machine guns, today took over control of the state highway repartmeat in his attempt to oust chief highway commissioner Beu M. Sawyer. A machine gun company of four officers and 65 men from Orangeburg surrounded the offices of the highway department as the governor took charge not only of the offices. books and records of the highway department but also assumed command of all highways and bridges. Johnston declared a "state of insurrection.” His action recalled the move made in 1933 by Gov. Eugene Tahnadgc of Georgia. Taimadge had troops aid him in ousting a highway board which declined to replace some engineers. Johnston's action affected only the highway offices. All other state officials were free to enter or depart from the building. The governor said he had invoked martial law as a "last resort” in his attempt to fulfill a campaign pledge to remove Sawyer. In campaign speeches, Johnston charged a "political octopus” was built up in the state highway department. The soldiers took over following a hearing last week on an order of the governor for three mem-

bers of the highway commission to show cause why they should not | be ousted. The governor was accused at the hearing of acting as "judge, i jury and prosecutor" in his own i action. Chairman Charles O. Hearon, commissioners E. L. Culler, and John C. Bethea were the defenduuts at the bearing. Tho governor charged them with "conspiracy" in the awarding and rescinding of contracts. This move was ; viewed as un attempt to replace them with commissioners who would be favorable to the governor in the squabble to oust Sawyer. i A retaliatory move by the old i highway commissioners was the obtaining Saturday from Chief Jusi tice John G. Stabler a rule against I four recent appointees of the governor to the highway commission. The order would require the four to show cause before the supreme court Nov. 11 why they should not ! he restrained from taking possession of their office. FASCISTS MARK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB dispatch was filed through Asmara al 9 a. m. Asmara time today, indicating that the Italian drive had not started at that hour.) By Webb Miller United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1935 by United Press) With the Italian Northern Army, via Asmara, Oct. 28—(U.R) —The 13th anniversary of the Fascist inarch on Romo finds Italy embarked on its project for tne creation of a. new Roman empire, of which Premier Benito Mussolini has spoken ever since his ascension to power. The Italian army in the north eagerly awaited the word to open the second phase of its conquaat of Ethiopia with a drive to the south. Tlie day finds Mussolini and the other three of the original quadrumvirate, Gen. Emilio De Bono, Air Marshal Halo Balbo and County Cesare De Vecchi still in power. It finds the largest and most powerful army ever assembled on a war basis since the world war and the largest European army ever landed in Africa. > Italy has possession of 2,500 I square miles of Ethiopian terri-

tory. Mure square miles are being added almost daily. The front lines were gay with flagas today. Special rations were issued and Gen. Ruggiero Santini’s column planted a sculpture of II Duco, executed by his soldiers, at a point farthest towards Ma.kale. the next objective. A new trunk road from Massawa was decated. Bands played and a general holiday spirit was in evidence, with rejoicing over the expectation that the southward drive is about to be renewed. Down Airplane (Copyright 1935 by United Press) Harar, Oct. 28—(U.R)--Ethiopian machine gunners shot down an Italian airplane and its crew of three during an aerial attack on Daggali Bur, 50 miles south of the Hajar area, official and private dispatches said today. Machine gunners under the Graz Match Afawork brought down the plane during a heavy bombing of the town late yesterday. tlie dispatches said. It was the second bombing of Daggali Bur. Two persons were killed, it was reported. ———o HIGH COURT TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for use in the administrations shun clearance and low cost housing projects. The specific case in question is the $100,000,000 slum clearance program involving two city blocks in Louisville, Ky. Tlie court then recessed for two weeks during which time it will write opinions on cases argued during the past two weeks. On its return it will hear arguments on the suit of Georgia challenging the validity of the Rankhead act it'd other new deal measures. The decision to hear the Hoosac case Dee. 9 was the most important new deal development today. IIRST DEGREE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE transcript sent to the state supreme court The indictment which now stands is in three counts: second degree murder, voluntary man slaughter, and assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. One woman sat on the grand jury that returned this verdict last September Three women arc on Hie petit jury for this term A new petit jury will be drawn by the jury commissioners before this case comes to trial, but the names of women are now in the jury box. following orders by Judge Huber M. DeVoss. o Several Adams county township trustees attended the Fourth District meeting of township trustees held in Fort Wayne Saturday.

TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL IS HEAVY Many Killed And At Least Score Injured In Indiana Accidents Indianapolis, Oct. 28.—<U.R>— Violence look a toll of at least seven lives in Indiana over the week-end, a United Press survey showed today. At least a score of others were injured, several seriously, in auto mobile and airplane accidents. Five-year-old Jean Ann Morin, Mishawaka, was killed when she darted across a street to buy some candy with a penny her father had given her. She was struck by an automobile driven by Dale Brinley, 27, South Bend. John Pyle, 70, was injured fatally when his automobile was demolished by a traction car while enroute to his home in Wabash. Reic Anderson, 28. Oak Park, 111., was killed and three companions escaped with minor injuries when their automobile was driven into a moving freight train at Indiana Harbor. South Bend authorities investigated the death of Ray Dedapper. 29, who was found fatally shot with two bullet wounds in his head. Edward Godley. 60, and Charles W. Coniutt, 35, both of Indianapolis. were injured fatally in automobile accidents here. Gddley was struck by a truck driven by David Bonner, 35, negro, and Cornutt was struck hy a hit-and-run autoist as lie stepped from his machine to examine damage caused by a previous accident. At Marion, Harold Holloway, 26, died from burns suffered Oct. 17 when a fuel tank of a tractor exploded. Holloway lighted a match after draining the tank to locate a boll which had fallen into the receptacle. Two Portland. Ind , aviators escaped death when their plane crashed one mile east of that city yesterday. Jack Templeton, pilot and owner of the ship, was leaching Gerald Reedy when the motor stalled. The plaue crashed through two fences and overturned in a corn held. Five adults and an infant csiap ed death in an automobile-train crash at - Huntington. The ’train struck an automobile in which Miss Lillian Creagor. 20; Tony Grunwald, CCC enrolee: Walter C. Rodell, 21, and Miss Martha Creagor, and a small baby were tiding. The auto was demolished, throwing the passengers into the ditch, but none was seriously injured. o PRESIDENT TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB Roosevelt by Martin 11. Carmody, head of the Knights of Columbus, in which the latter charged that

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'i — the President had not carried out | a pledge to protest Catholic persecu- ,' tion by the Mexican government, i; "All we know," Stephen T. Early, ■: White Howso secretary said, "Is 1 1 what we have read in the papers. ’ The letter has not yet been received ' but when it is it probably will be acknowledged by the President.” Mr. liocsevejt also planned a 3 discusnion of recovery meatmj’eu ' i with Morris Cooke, rural electrici--1 cation administrator; Stewart Mc- ■| Donald, federal housing administra-j I i tor, and Peter Grimm. Treasury ofI I filial and Morgenthau. 11 o REPORT UNION i i 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i — 1 j that none was believed killed. ! A union leader said "we do not know how many wounded we '■ ' have." ’’ ■ Os the men brought to the hospital here, none was seriously in- ', jured. L. E. Graner and D. D. Roberts, suffer'ng from hand wounds, told the story of Thomas’ death. Apparently he had not raeched the main caravan at the time Thomas was ehot, Roberts •, said. . i Thomas' brother. Roberts said, t who was riding with him, exclaim-

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ed “he’s dead,” as the first burst, of fire ended. A second burst of i fire sent them scurrying from the i , scene. The nutrher of wounded on both ' sides was set at 13, but this figure' could not be definitely confirmed. NOTED FEDERAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' wiry little judge struck hard blows: at tin New Deal. i His ruling against TVA, which; I held the government agency had no j right to sell [tower in competition with private utility companies, ha-s since ibeen reversed by the sth district court of alppeafe in New Orleans. In one other important decision, Judge Grubb upheld the aJministra- , tion. He declared the SI,OOO excine tax on sellers of alcoholic beverages in dry states was constitutional and legal. Federal Officer Murdered Today Steubenville. 0., Oct. 28—(UP) — Deputy U. S. Marshal L. S. Prevatt was shot down and killed today in the "badlands” section hire. His body was found cn a sidewalk in

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PAGE FIVE

' the district where in the pant ten mouths he had carried on a vigor- , ous campaign against bootleggers. Two bullet holes were in the head. United States marshal Kenneth Kerr of the Southern Ohio district and department of justice agents took charge of the investigation. Prevatt, who came here two years ago from South Carolina, was seen entering a beer establishment alone early today. Several houis : later, he left in company with an | unidentified man. Seven shots rang out in the dark- ' i ness and Prevatt fell, his own gununtouched. Powder burns on his ' i head indicated he had been shot from clone range, police said. o Heavy Monument Stolen . I Little Falls. N. Y.—(U.R>— If the • 1 thieves haven't a conscience to I weigh on their minds, their loot -1 weighed heavily enough. James ■ Hallinan opined when he reported stolen a 1,601J-pouud granite monument. Dr. .Albert W. Pfarr, veterinarian of Alleghany ceunty, T’annsylvamla, has completed the pu -cliate of 20 I sorrel horeue in Adams county. The | animalt will be taken to Pennsy,- • vania to be used for highway work. Dr. Pfarr was assisted in buying the hot set; by E. J. Ahr of this city.