Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1935 — Page 5

snlE LICENSE Applications Applications; PayKit Due January 1, j)< linquent Feb. 1 J|L apolil, Dec. 16. — Applicas,ore licenee* for 65,000 establish being mailed to owners store license division, today by ClarJackson, director of the and addresses of holders licenses have been filled 11 applications and unless ill ft>er has changed location duf^B hP i iast year he needs only .. jL >■ the small amount of addjUrtijinformation requested, sign tk» MBlication and send it with he Htpise fee 1(1 t ~ lf ‘ stor< ' license at IndlauapoUa. Mr. JacksoßTK(l Applicatidns also will be available at all state auto liaißki anches. fees range from $3.50 ' (erk spiglc store up to $150.50 for ead® ol ' l ovcr t*enty in a chain. | [3Kr is due January 1 and is J after February 1. The for delinquency, under an of the amount of the gKges for 1935. Mr. Jackson d by more than 3,000 the Issued during 1934, when jlJHpermits were obtained. located in other states o approximately 3.500 of tMKpoo Indiana establishments . licxKd this year, it was estimat W—„— | ■SANTA CLAUS ig®hxrF,r> rrtOM page one> rortO for Chriatmaa presents from and girls. He stated that ' sertfii of the children were uuihleßti make up their minds as to y wanted. He invited them xilß'to spend the week looking * Decatur stores at the sampresents he has plae1> jBBr- He can bring any of them, accented an invitation of B Decatur Junior Chamber of Cogße: :e to visit in the city last Satwa and next Saturday. Memiieaf of the Senior Chamber of Comassisted the club in obtaining Cgßlnnions fyr his gasoline fund 0 MAJOR VICTORY i ’ XU ED FROM PAG E I>N ID company must end anv pnAi, tending to discourage MBe bin in the United Aut"moklt Workers (Federal Labor L'nift md from threatening disd>*B because of membership in th* Liiun. IB seven discharged employer. Steven Sprytzer and | Hillman, union officials, VKriceive back pay at the rate at the time of their dis-1 (■Ht. the board ruled JOSEPH EVERETT MT 1 -X UED FHUM I’AGE ONE) slatlor the defense. t Sf ,j no Runyon of this city has beewr.'ipointed special bailiff for tMp-eseut trial. The jurors will tioale permitted to go home or Mb' the case witlt any one , wag the trial. Special quarters . A'dlilie rented for them. was neatly dressed and waakreshly shaved this morning. 1 H» ■UH-ared to be much more | than he was four years Win his first trial. Mrs. Doras b'eAi,g sat at the prosecutor’s this morning. 8f 1 the Indiana supreme court KiWed him a new trial last sum- _ ■— r-»-

EJXPERT ■ radio jSERVICE I On All Make Sets ! CALL 244 BDecatur Electric Shop (ANDIES ■Kain we have that 5 lb. j Lady Wayne Milk ■ocoiatcs j*l 9PL & only us your order early! Iy‘- Candies 10c Ib. up ■ for the home and treat committees. ar ! and Mother! Buy the jMp't candies for the family West End s Restaurant !■ Monroe bt. Phene b 29

I Rat Nips Cat When Tabby Gets Kittenish'. i — •. ' ” ~ • 7 ' ' A•„ . .. . • A j. - ■ v<--. »-■ ■ >. E’ iKX Z, ' A, ■K »'**»<■/ dTwJX KT i- MsfcHWL i 4 • jF It ■ iBB-.WI Although enemies by tradition, “Fluffy”, n • 1 rat, are in reality friends nnd playmates cxcep owned by Mr. and Mr .C. J. Olson of Sal: 1 : when '‘Fluffy” gets tough and then “Mickey” nipi City, Utah, and “Mickey”, eight-nionth-c’ .i« j her a few times to stop her kittenish ways.

mer. Everett has been lodged in' j the Adams county jail. He spent about three and a half years in the state penitentiary at Michigan City. He is being tried on a gmn I l jury indictment returned last September. There are three counts, second degree murder, voluntary manslaughter and assault a.nd battery with intent to commit a I felony. | Everett will probably use «ielf I defense as a defense in his trial. I The charges arose following the I slaying four years ago of Doras Werlfng along the St. Mary’s river near Pleasant Mills. The shooting occurred during a scuffle which followed an argument over Werling’a right to swim in the St. Mary's river near where Everett was fishing. — (|J .— EARNEST PLEA (foxTixt'Et> eudm Germany.” He wpoke of Catholic oiiserv-a-.i, ■ 'Among joyful events it is sufficient to mention the triumphal demonstrations of faith which have oc- | rurred among others at Lourdes, Buenos Aires. Cleveland. Teramo. j Prague and Lima." The Pope also commemorated deceased members of the college of cardinals. One of them died only this morning—Cadinal Lega, 76. He was ill for a long time of blood poisoning, rue Pope was informed at 5 A. M. ''at h; was dying He eent Monsignor Attaviana with a special benediction. and retired to hie private vi.apel to pray. Drastic Measures Avert Epidemic Hobart, Okla.. Dec. 16 —(U.R)— Mass quarantine of an entire county with 80,0ov inhabita.uts was , I credited today with averting a widespread epidemic of spinal meningitis. i The strict quarantine was , clamped on Kiowa county Friday. Health officers tentatively pro--1 nounced it a success, and said reI Btrictlolls probably would be lifted i today from all except <■ small por- | tion of the southern part of the | county where tbo mtidemie threat was concentrated. I The deaths in the county were attributed to the disease. AuthorHies feared that free movement in the county would expose bunI deeds of residents to the malignant disease. Their mandat' 1 halted activity of all nature ex|<ept till'. 1 Vital

c HRISTMAS SPECIAL —- permanent WAVES Guaranteed Complete Others at Higher Prices. Finger Waves . <&■ Shampoo and Set. 45c COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE K.C Bldg. Phone 266

DECAWR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935.

I t Modern Step-Saving Kitchen ■ -a Above is shown a modern kitchen with up-to-date appliances and attractive arrangement and decoration. Such a kitchen may be constructed in any American home under the long-term, casy-payment plan provided by the National Housing Act. Remodeling of interior walls, ceiling, floor, new window arrangements, paint, built-in cabinets, shelves, tables, all are eligible under the insured modernization plan. Also, washing machines, ironers, electric ranges, sinks and drain boards may be installed with funds obtained from private financial institutions insured by the Federal Housing Administration,

Law, Order League Seeks Prosecution Min leapolis. Dec. 16. (U.R)—The Minnesota Law and Order League today asked the city liar association to name "brilliant counsel" to investigate and prosecute the slayers of Walter Liggett, editor of a controversial weekly newspaper. Merrill Hutchinson, head of the civic organization which includes prominent business and professional men, said both Hennepin coun ty and state law prosecuting agencies lack experienced and forceful prosecutors. Meanwhile, police were seeking a mysterious witness said to have seen the editor shot down at the rear of liis apartment last Monday

o ■ — - < i LEGALLY SPEAKING i ° Rand B>-ndie*t<. Cleveland. O ~ a i - w - / - 4 lalfZ i — . I N |9X4 - A CHIMPANZEE WAS TRIED before a judge in SOUTH F*eNO, INDIANA •• AND CONVICTED OF THE CRIME OF SMOKING A CIGARETTE , some rears ago It *as against the law in (South Bend for anyone to «moke a cigarette in public. A showman, while exhibiting this cluinpaauc-* in the 'o l n pfuiu!*- 91 lt w bftoj* au amused crowti As a result the animal waa balled into couil and alter a lull hearing waa vunvictcd and hued-

night. William Hai'iTnen. caretaker of a nearby apartment building. ‘ said a man hurried into his office, notified him of Hie shooting, and ' then disappeared. ■ o Huntington Moves To Restore Lights Huntington, Ind.. Dec.. 16.— (U,R) —Emergency steps were taken i here today to restore the street lighting system which failed here last Wednesday when Mayor Clare ■ W. H. Bangs announced funds for the service were depleted. A solicitation was started by of- ; ticials of the municipal olfchtric corporation for funds to pay for lighting over street intersections and ’ alleys.

MILK CONTROL ACT IS UPHELD Posey County Judge Rules State Milk Control Act Valid Mt. Vernon, Ind., Dec. 18.—<U.R> —Constitutionality of the state milk control net was upheld by Judge Herdls F. Clements in I’oaey circuit court todny in ruling on an Evansville market dispute. Ho overruled a motion of the American Dairy Company, Evansville. to dismiss a temporary restraining order granted the state milk control hoard in Vanderburgh superior court. Simultaneously. Judge Clements ruled against the Evansville Milk Producers Association in efforts to levy penalties against the American Dairy Associaion and the Breezy Heights Dairy Company for purchase of milk from members of the association. He set Jan. 20 for hearing evidence in contempt charges against the American Dairy Company filed by the state control board. The decision upholding validity of the state law was drafted along tho lines of a United States supreme court ruling on a New Tbrk milk control case, Jndgo Clements said. The penalty demands of the producers association against the two uon-member firms was disallowed because failure of the association to insiste legal action during more than two years of similar conditions had given the defendants reasonable belief no action would be taken, the court explained. The association had asked for SIOO a day penalty for each day of violation.

e i ■' wfe W Wl\ *5 \ "-TA r ) ti “> Jt* " f «& ,<y ■ W W 9 : - •• 'UffL ’ L. WffIWWBSJIMS D ■ 'x. r.<t JL. ;. WNht *' MBfe? - ‘ The Cuming Holiday Dinner will be made Enjoyable it the Family is gathered around a Beautiful New Dining Table! & . *> <>•. - xvii, .•• u 8 Piece £2 " X ” % *' a( • •» Dining Room Suite > : / BH? / ' r >',W"V=s^lA f ►9*l Il Large Buffet, Table and Six ;t 98r '--".Jlwl I (hairs. Walnut and Gum. « ■- 859 X y\bNfr . < - , '*- ! - • sct “' Beautifully Finished. -S '" HO IlrTtPlr r '•— Remarkable Value! I ®WH 79 50 1 s v j*-- : -- tl. —■ —. —— ,•* U 1T ’E/ W»=KuF' r .*» E • r ■ | A SUITE FOR THOSE WHO : PREFER THE “MODERN” ..FWii § C? I ~ U M ft* |. TABLE, BUFFET d‘r JnA ! LJ|4j|. Ji ||J M j jJIH '« fc. FOUR CHAIRS, complete .... «PM z i ,vv 3 111 I i II I * !?b 1 v"*‘ ® 3 9 I®, la ;?•??%V *» ■ *» 5 I hl 9 !1- ‘.l ii r n 1 Q' A Refreshingly ‘Different’ Suite, Distinctive r| * lat II 3 «« 11' • Fr M IS 3 S la -al ?5 {£ Yet Not Extreme. Modern Styling Presents || A Change From The Conventional. liL ~..•• S 0 s ■ S • s -<.> W 'TJi. ** 0 .» I A 5 PIECE DINETTE a K ijiiiimii Mg U--HtfWl REASONABLY PRICED ;x U I! nBiMI <L Made of Solid Oak in Light Oak and I .nicy *' »L lr~rr™ n A ll~« tl Green Finish. Decorated. 'j* 2* tl it R of! 0.11 1 a Table and Four Chairs. * ji *Il m j n j —■■i.....1 — ~,, ’*■. e if »./ " jT $ 5 S tf1.25 END TABLES—each Cwt 3 :Uf o • H E BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 16 OCR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EVENINGS. 1 I | HARDWARE a/id HOME FURNISHINGS 5

PAPER STATES ' <fcpN’riNtny.> ritQM. page one > j I to save his life. ' i C. Lloyd Fisher of Flemington, 1 chief counsel, said decision would , be made in a meeting of all inter- ' ested lawyers in Somorvllli' I whether to ask a new trial, adj during new evidence, or throw I Hauptmajni immediately upon the ' mercy of the state court of pardons. He said he had heard reports that a principal witness against Hauptmann had been proved incompetent. by records showing he swore before the trial that he was nearly blind, but sajd nothing hail been done to turn the circnm- [ stance* to Hauptmann's aid. Th" wituess iu question. Amandas Hochmuth, SO, testified that he saw Hauptmann driving an auto mobile near the eatate of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh at approximately the time the Lindberghs’| infant son was kidnaped. Records were said to exist in New t York City department of welfare files to show that Hochmuth swore in 1930 that he was almost . blind and required a pension. BRITAIN,FRANCE CTONTTNt’I?Dj;n<>»f PAGE ONE) cessions. Heavy Bombing Mogadiscio, Italian Somaliland, ' Dec. 16.—(U.R) —An official comI munique announced today that 15 tri-motored bombing planes, after a flight of 500 miles from the air • base at Lugh, had heavily bombed i ami damaged advance columns oi I lias Desta Damtu, once the Ethii opian commander iu Ogadeu provi iuce. The 500 miles of the flight included the distance from Lugh,

. which is in Somaliland southeast of Dolo, to the Ethiopian position, between Filtu and Nrghellt, 110 miles northwest of Dolo in the desert region. The communique said the avietore reported that a white officer led the Ethiopian column, from ‘ which clouds of smoke and sheets of flame arose after the bombing The Ethiopians fired on the planes with small artillery, ma-1 i chine guns and rifles, but only one | airplane was hit and slightly dam-' aged. Casualties among the Ethi opians were not specified. o Montana Governor Is Heart Victim Great Falls. Mont., Dec. 16 — (U.R>“Elmer C. Holt, president pro tem of the Montana state senat".. today succeeded to the office of governor after the sudden death of Gov. Frank H. Cooney. | Governor Cooney, 62. suffered a heart attack while en route

| CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS g For The CEMETERY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PERMANENT & WREATHS. GRAVE BLANKETS, CEMETERY & K BOUQUETS. EVERGREEN. & I , I Phone 300 g 1315 w - Adams st S' il * &

PAGE FIVE

home from Florida and died last night iu n hospital h»rc. Governor Cooney was elected litutenant governor in 1932 and became governor in 1933 when John E. Erickson resigned from the ollico I in order to succeed the late Thom--1 as ,T. Wulsh In the United States senate. Funeral services have not been announced. The widow, u daughter, and two sons survive. One Killed, Another Injured In Accident Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 16.—<U.R) I —Joseph Schallenberger, 44. was killed and Laura Tucker, 32, wus Injured Sunday when the automobile in which they were riding 1 crashed into a truck. I o j Buy hint an Amity Bill Fold. Name engraved in Gold Free. Kohne Drug store. 296 t 2