Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1935 — Page 5

STEB Os KING OB6EISOEAO JL. \ ictoria Os EngiJjJ Dies Early This Morning K l„. : (U.R>- Princess of the two surviv **X. ’■ h" l * ~ eOrg " Vt d 1 "' 1 severe stomach Her home Ivor. * W H»jbniishire. MA.,I highness (lied a peace "3 «> 3:35 " nld “ "I Coppins." Prin W Vietoi‘“' s modest hOUIO 18 l - ondou - she waß 67 ** oW ‘l* younger than of her death. King luorteTi-e'-’n" l his plan to parsZltei j s " i.'im'nial opentarofßa- ; ‘ i; ' n ' Heading of the L|Lr.. b ■ was delegated to Hailshatn, lord chancelK, transfusion was ouo of ujXi-pa taken in an effort to - ]£! life. It gave her only '-ponjy i. - I and she continued rapidly At her bedside |L vniinger sister. Queen J, u4 J N rway. who is in Eng—t iN 111 P rlvate v * Bil ■L. Victoria Alexandria . ~f Windsor was born Marlborough lb"”' Were Ji rp-nt most of her life gX mother, the late Queen she was called by was less in the public any member of the royal EdiyJso completely was her life ! 0 her father, the late VII and to her mothE- iff Alexandra was widowed she was 59 years old Eforaahe had a home of her own. Elen »h bought the Buckingham BoAL! COAL! Prfc Delivered, per ton Futon Smokeless .... $7.50 teilwr Pine Lump ... 7.25 Yellow Pine Egg 7.00 KentseKv Lump 7.00 Witch Hazel Lump ... 6.50 Black diamond 5.75 Stoker! Coal 5.75 Coke l 8.50 s<) less at the yard. rtliitrk’s Coal Yard Phone 600

h For a Good Many Years f Mad We’ve Been Learning □< to Better Our Service Lx iLcv iS No funeral director can render D 1 jft the finest of service until he has U >*? L- had that experience which is so k ft necessary in enabling him to F y* meet, and even anticipate, the - M every wish and need of those who x V call upot) him. Ours is a service f V _JT- £■ ripened by forty years of exVi perience. k IL; I < W ■ ZWICKJS gAt |/ FUNERAL HOME ■ PHONE Mfr 61 NIG HT 303 ft ~ .IhM . mi in »

i - . & | GIFTS MEN «y APPRECIATE fe I » UNDERWEAR GX ti£feSk/|L\ /";_/) PAJAMAS >O\Z i WAxwwSvy>\\VvW il . . . , <7 Faultless No licit / / jQs X W-'mwKuWAvßw I The last word in shorts, /. \ 12 %s. jl ' \ Pajamas arc the last word JZ : '/t. i belt holds them up "'/’T'Ji '\ i\ wc Nat. "® have a >1 i\ without any pressuic. -,. ' ; lot of new patterns and ( x<-CJ i ZT Z, rn Bn 7 'rzPW ;; k models. | WH* 50c wMkl $1.50... $5.00 X WILSON BROS. WILL-STAY COLLAR h>*sglk wtlF INTERWOVEN SOCKS $ 1 .50 Mos "rouble ‘io ’’’avTj'Hj’ tVmiblX TIES Cross stripes, verticals, plaids and cheeks us well as solid tones. fl ';' to Will stay shirt collars are made by Cheney Bros, and You will like their color, fit and Sil Oft SiO Ffl the most tedious and expensive Wilson Bros. Tics ' wearing quality «vl to tPI.VV S’ m •PfJ.OV process. No starch to laundry them. 1 * New patterns and new- &' “Z They Will Stay. color effects. ■People have begu.. to shop earlier this year ihan tisutd. Shop Now _ 25Cu>52.50 PefcfflpgOfJ# BVerfeaft CO I

shirs coltage where her staff was restricted to u mau who cared tor a tow Guernsey cows, a gardener and a tow house servants. Throughout her life she was un object of romantic interest to the | British public because of a report that an unhappy love had shadow ed her life. Reports were that, as a young woman, she lost her heart to a man whom, under the mon-' rigid social code of that day. a' king's daughter could not many I with propriety. Whether the reports were based upon fact or were mere gossip is! not known; but the fact remained | that she never married, although a royal match was regarded from her youth us a natural milestone i In her life. ANNUAL RABBIT CONTINUED EHOM r AGE ONE students are now enrolled at I. U. I The university also makes its valuable library available to the Jesuit priests at West Baden and a wholesome, friendly feeling exists between the clergy, students and faculty, he emphasized. Speaking on knighthood, the state chaplain stated, “Modern knighthood calls into a noble scrvice every sincere and practical Catholic. The need of the times demands such knights. Today every knight should thoroughly understand the meaning of modern knighthood in regard to education and service. There is a radical change in education. The! training of children and the moral! code of parents is undergoing a: radical change. Home life and! family life have suffered severely. Modern knighthood needs an army of true and loyal Catholic knights in the service of real Catholic action.” “The modern knight must never cease. He must work constantly for God and for country. He mus never give up. He must continue until the end of the last quarter. . During these football days we i have a wonderful example of ‘stiektuitiveness’ in the recent victory of Notre Dame, over Ohio.” 1 Father Decry told of attending the Eucharistic congress in Cleve1 land last summer and gave a word picture of the solemnity marking the outward demoustra1 tion of Catholic faith and. belief 1 in the presence of the Holy Sac--1 rameut. i Mayor A. R. Holthouse, who ' attended St. Joseph's college, with Father Deery in 1912. was called or for a few remarks. Fath-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935.

Chart Shows How Statehouse Money Is Used /La A A ‘ Xr) TO M . S r T |fwAYS X ) ' * r?/ LOCAL SCHOOLS \ . £ > • 13551.869. \ <¥/ / /./ s . v. 9994 , HSMlu>ftW w»oip sotootMutf }so?«utuouxM. -I'*/ Vs’ie'pniWMWS X 1 r scuco*Monu< i;r»o units ron w>ch*mS ; A ,«TU»i»UV’M ’*»’ lIO.JU.SPI) O'‘ \ SMUOXtITTI W uauo«'*» J ■- w>unt«Ho>« » >. I «oS3 wcoei’« ’OJOIOO if- J 10JTU»l«C'JlOS''. i institutions 1 “I DISTRIBUTED TO 1 .A * ifiSs COUNTIES.CITIES.EJ TOWNS / I i < *12.621.751 /ll y ago •< \\ ni I i / f M m«o«coauwKOtu \{ /Il / xX’-s\X' 3 820.948 row«<s»isbwno»;o.«» A \\ ' 64* / “7'“ \\ wtoucmh .-nsu-.•■-/ ruNO SI \\ *\'X n / W L_ Il 111 \X SmioNijfUNO IKBOM *»w<»*»*4»*\*\ f Ves-ft-T-; W /-«/♦■ Ml^*S‘'“~~”\\|A < \Z x X rQi, >ll •««•»»> \,X s <IT,,S A / / "J’V II .4 253 043 Lr j, «• * cnMf

The above diagram prewired by the State Gross Income Tax division. shows what became of the money distributed by the State of Indiana during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1935. The "dollar" shown in the diagram represents $59,743,283 of disbursements. The chart was compiled, according to Clarence A. Jackson, director of the Gross Income Tax division, from the official rt-ffoi t of the auditor of State, together with information obtained from various other state departments. Picturing the state's disbursements for the year reveals that for the first time in hisotry. “ic State government has become more of a collecting and distributing agency than a spending agency. Os each dollar distributed by Indiana & Co.. 50.6 cents was not actually spent by the state but was distributed to local schools, to counties for old age pensions or used by the teachers retirement fund New Laws Bring Changes Principal of the reasons tor the large increase in state distributions during the past few years, the chart indicates, has been the changing of the Indiana tax system —broadening of the tax base to take a large part of the tax load from property. These changes were brought about: (1) By increasing the amount of gasoline tax and auto license funds sent to counties, cities and towns to al-

er Joseph Hennes, chaplain o£ the Decatur council Knights of Columbus made remarks anti dismissed the meeting. BEET GROWERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the Decatur Factory district sugar beet adjustment committee under the AAA program. Checks were given through the district committee to the nine territory districts. The nine committees receipt for the checks and then distribute them to the growers. The nine fieldmen for the Central sugar company sit on the nine community committees as ex officio members. They have the new 1936 contracts for the growers ami are signing them as the

low reduction of property taxes (2l by enactment of the gross income. intangibles and liquor tax laws, with provisions for distributing most of the income from these sources to schools and to local , governmental units to replace - money they form er 1 y raised i through property taxation. Schools received most of the dis ! . tributions, getting $13,551.8t>9 01 22.7 cents of each dollar disbursed, by the State. Payments made by| tie- State to schools amounted to I nearly one-third of the total opcr-| ating expenses of schools during I the 1934-35 school year, wbicnj ■ came to $12,885,898. Highways Lead Expenses ;! The Slate's biggest expense last i (year was for construction and maintenance ol its 8.521 miles of; highway. The State spent sl:'..-, i 474.479 oi' 22.6 of each dollar di-1 > rectly for state highway purposes. ’ln addition to this amount, there! i was included iu the distributions, to counties, cities and towns a! Lum of $10,223,491 from gasoline. ■ . tax and auto license fees which i was allocated for local use for! highway and street purposes. Add . ■ 'cd together, these amounts spent i for highways account for 39.7 cents i of every dollar disbursed by the 1 State last year. Following highways, the next most expensive state function was the operation of nineteen chari- > table and penal institutions. These institutions required the spending

checks are distributed. The AAA sugar beet benetit ■ contract* were signed for the year 1934 and 1935. The contract also provided for the agreements to bein effect in 1936 if the secretary of agriculture should decide to extend the program for another year as he has done. For this reason no new contracts will be signed with the government. LIQUOR TAXES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and Judge Oscar Leser, chairman of the Maryland state tax commission. Selection of tax officials and employes on a merit basis was urged by S. E. Cleland, a member of the Illinois state tax conimmission, in a banquet address last.

of 9.7 cents of each dollar. Approximately one-fifth of these expenditures, however, were made from earning which the institutions received from their farms and industries. and were not paid from taxes. Nearly 20,000 persons were housed in the 19 institutions at the [close of the 1934-85 fiscal year. State Schools Spend 6.4 Cents State universities and colleges also took a sizable slice out of the i state's dollar, amounting to 6.4 I cents. The $3,820,948 charged to the four educational institutionsi Indiana, Purdue, Indiana State and i Ball State—includes only the money which wenc through the state 1 u'easury. It does not include tuiI tion fees and other non tax income I of the institutions which is collected by them and retained for their . own use. I Fish and game protection, parks, .nemorials and other conservation projects acconnteu for 1.5 cents of each dollar expended. State police and the national guard accounted 'for 1 cent. Maintenance of the state Supreme and Appellate i courts, plus payment of the salaries of 108 county judges who are liaid by the State, accounted for another cent. All other activities of State government, including most of those usually regarded as the "statehouse.'’ were repsonsible for the spending of 7.1 cents of each dollar distributed from the State ;] treasury.

night. “It might he well to think of a day when young men can look forward to a career of tax administration,” Leland said. "Tax administration must be impartial and there should be developed in this country a profession of public service which would rank with other professions.” o . Decatur Man Is Injured In East Word was received here recently that Howard Wisehaupt is a patient in a ho.-q.ital in Boston. Mass. Mr. Wisehuapt sprained and bruised his ankle and knee in Now York and has been unable to walk except with the aid of crutches. He entered the hospital tor observation and medical care.

DISAGREE IN KIDNAP CASE Jury Disagrees In Case Defying Judgment Os A Solomon Lewisburg. W. Va., Dec. 3.—4U.R) —Twelve earnest men from the West Virginia hills struggled for two and a haTT hours with a strange problem of morality involving the childish love of a girl of six that flowered into nuptial love six years later, and reported themselves unable to agree. They had been asked to decide whether William Haven Roman, 34. who took a child from her parents when she was six, cared for her for six years and then married her. was guilty of kidnaping. Their report was made to Judge Summer H. Sharp last, night. As a result Roman retumsa to jail to stay until January, when probably he will be tried again. His child wife, now 14. carried her one-year-old baby back to the home of relatives where she is living. A crude country courtroom yesterday became the theater for such drama as must have attended the traditional Juus’.”ent of Solomon, but it had no Solomon and. therefore, there was no judgment. While her half sister held her baby. Mrs. Roman, pretty, darkhaired, and despite her maternity, a child with a childish appeaiTng body, assured the earnest-faced miners and laborers in the jury box that she had left home with Roman when she was stx because she loved him and that she still

¥ BUY A USED CAR 1 WEEK L and Upon Presentation of this Ad at g ft * time of Purchase — IB ft S Get Your 1936 License Plates Our Used Cars are Winter Conditioned For Your Benefit CHEVROLET 1931 — PLYMOUTH 1932 1 cyl. 157” Truck Chassis and Coach. Low operating We arc performing the Cab. Specially priced to cost. New paint. WIN- following work on each sell this week. Look it TER CONDITIONED -- n-ed ear — before it is over. WINTER CON- Just the car to trade for delivered. DITIONED. now. , i ■ , ■ - New Light Motor Oil. ______________ New Light Transmission PONTIAC 1930 SEDAN. PONTIAC 1929 COACH Gr “ Se ’ In A-l shape. Had won- Good tires. New paint. Grease. derful care and like the Completely overhauled, N ew Battery —if Any Ceil rest WINTER CONDI- and W INTER CONDI- Tests Low. TIONED. TIONED. New Battery Cable. ——————————————— -. New Ground Cable. ————————— New Spark Plug Wires. 2 FORD V-B’s 1935 De- Whippet 1929, 4 cyl. New N eede r d. PIUBS “ Wher * with" w N “ U ‘° r ” Oint ’ “ * miles. Just like new. Cheap to operate. Radiator Filled with AntiSpecial prices offered Freeze, on these cars on No Low price this week- I New Condenser. Trade in Sales. Hurry! New Brushes in Generator. ' New Starting Switch If Needed. —————————————————————————————————————————— New Coil If NeededWE CAN GET YOU ANY MAKE USED CAR YOU Top o rel .M. WANT-ON SPECIAL MONEY SAYING I'I.AN. “S "ikd. LET US EXPLAIN! Free M o nth, y Inspection for 6 months. Thompson Chevrolet Co SERVICED TRANSPORTATION

loved him. "I loved him and 1 wanted to go with him," she said In her thin i child's voice. “Ite ffldu’t coax mo to stay with him and he didn't i make any promises be couldn't keep.” , She paused, looked around the ■ courtroom, continued: “1 Htill love him and 1 want to be with him always. Several limes lie naked me if I wanted to go back to my pareuta, hut 1 always said, no." Roman was tried on a charge of kidnaping brought by his wife's father, Richard Bradley. Iu 1927 he and Bradley worked together 1 ; in the mines near Rupert, W. Va., and Roman boarded at the BradI ley home. On Oct. 29 of that year both disappeared. Last summer . they came here to visit her parents. who had Roman arrested on an indictineni returffed in 1928. I o AAA .Innounces New Cotton Control Plan — ' i Washington, Dec. 3—• (U.R) — Through a new four-yeax adjustment program, the AAA today apparently had provided itself with a method of controlling cotI ton production in 1936 if the supreme court invalidates the 1 Bankhead cotton control act. ' | Under the voluntary adjust- ' ment program announced today. ' | cotton acreage would he reduced | at least 30 per cent from the baec acreage of 44,500,000. AAA ex- ■ | perts predicted this would result . i In a total crop of from 11,000,000 ; i to 12,000,00 bales. I • AAA officials said that regard- ' less of outcome of the Bankhead II law court lest they expected a ' large majority of cotton producers I to join in the voluntary program

PAGE FIVE

because it Is linked with another ' m*»asure of relief for cotton farmers, the loan and subsidy payment. o 11 1 * SURVEY TAKEN CON I INUIDD f'KOM HAOS. ONB I'd like to hear him, but I got a five day excursion ticket and so I suppose I’ll have to be getting back pretty soon.” Sam Stephenson, however, had a different viewpoint. Stephen son, part owner of the 7,000 acre Stephenson and Hoover ranch in Montana, looked upon the AAA as foolishness ajid nmong other things "very poor business." Cattle men generally, he said, held to that belief and were not ' themselves “looking for something for nothing” He admitted, however, that most of the farmers in Montana seemed to like it and was of the opinion that Mr. Roosevelt would safely carry the state. . ■-— - Wisconsin Noses DePauw Quintet Madison, WU.. Dec. 3 —(UP)— The university of Wisconsin opened its basketball season last night with l| a hard earned 18 to 16 victory over ‘. Do Pauw university. The score was j tied three times and at no time ■ were the teams separated by more • than three points. De Pauw led nt 1 the half. 10 to 9

check* 666 W W FEVER fir«t day ‘ I.m ■n-T.wi.BT* Herdaches salve-aose netiuacHCß DROPS i‘> 30 uilnutex