Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1936 — Page 5

if MTE FOR | |fIMS PLEA 11. Court 01 I'ar'■l.HW Haupt■K w lira Saluiuaj JL .v nighl <K Jb , Ml , K .'!■■■•' b ‘ a r postponed n shortly >■ ■ pardons ■ IKM „,",i,. lltH Im' ,l,e la,e IM EL to hay. inttifncol hint. L . . . almost refuses < leniency. io Erin «>■' '" ha, ' l ‘‘ s ‘ orp \ ,K f.deral S 1 ->1'1" court. K* Lun 01 I’.i’h' iK. ot which |< officer, has ordc luajorov : ..... f.<r >. ” 1 I’i'lo ■ i '’:t->l ’hat he - ' ’i- • K probably ■B Hauptmann’s trial in ri Attori it E®® 1 |Mm)IAN A FARM ■ O| < hi Indiana. ■ktUk'lies of the office of Vai t attorney, who was E < the city, said no action taken by that department ■instructions have been rethe attorney general States. -n hoc contract Ruers 3.000 tobacco growers anti' |OOO r ar beet raisers who have ! salp: room for my spring line ■ sell a h rny fall and winter DRESSES |gg at bargain prices. ■RS. M. MOYER H 128 N. 4th st.

" W A I T A X I J CALL 772 or 57 S 24 Hour Service I RUNYON’S GARAGE 5 Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission H XI T A X I [public sale Hii' r' s , c , P U * J I* V auction, at my farm, 9 miles north- ' S " r ” ayne on Highway No. 11, on ; I HURSDAY, January 9, 1936 ■ Commencing at 10:30 A. M. 18.. H—HEAD OF HOUSES— II team, sorrel geldings, 5 and 6 vrs. old, wt. 3000 •Heh leam sorrel horses, 7 and 8 yrs. old. wt. 3000 lbs; Phi of Bay colts, coming 2 yr. old. extra good; Rom Is ; '’l’l' "I. 1000, a real mare; Roan coll, coming M Ihui'h n,a k p 1700 lb. horse; Roan mare, 2 yrs. old. ii •> l,l! ’ rc: Hoan horse colt, coming 2 yr. old: Bay JKSn ' ' r ' “'d’ a S»od one. This is an exceptionally *oi oi horses. ■B HoUmi. 41—HEAD of CATTLE—4I t ,. r . w ctJW !' s ’ Ireshenlng with second calf, by day ot sale or Konu. wi.f 00 *’ Oualtty heifers. Guernseys, Wolsteins and Short- . ii i <il "‘ by side, others will freshen real soon; 1" head onw «t'>rn bull yearling. IB Chesiur w> HOGS AND SHEEP u-i eilU outstanding quality, farrow in March; ' l ' te spr * n ß boar; 85 head good yearling 2 and 3 year lan,b fn Feb - u,,< ' Ma, ' th - 3 (Sale will be held under, cover.) HOMER BLUME, Owner Johnson, Auct. ' Auct. I Lunch by Ladies Aid.

benefitted from the processing j taxes, according to Purdue unlverI sity officials. Processing tax collections in Indiana during the liscul year ended I June, 1935, totalled $10,170,927, according to Smith. Temporary Setback •| llaPorto. Ind , Jan. 7,—(U.R>—lnI diana farmers were advised here I last night to continue their plans I for another adjusted crop by Lieut. I Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, who termed the supreme court’s adverse ruling on the AAA a “temporary setback." Townsend. Indiana commissioner i of agriculture, was here to address . a farmers’ institute "The supreme court's outlawing of the AAA was a temporary set- , | back to the greatest co-operative I effort ever made by agriculture to ' I adjust itself in a businesslike manner," he said. ’| “The need for a balance ot in- ' dustry, agriculture and labor is so 1 vital to recovery that congress will ’ find away to continue the program," Townsend continued. 1 "As state commissioner of agriculture I would recommend that farmers continue their meetings ’ and plans for another adjusted ' crop.” ij o COMMITTEE ON i 1 'tSSXJ XI 5 1 * i’ll2“ Jj*S 52 N 52 > last year and met with such splen--1 did succesd that it has been ap- ■ proved throughout the country. Thirty per cent of the proceed •\ will be sent to the national com mlttee for delivery to the President, to be presented by him to the Georgia Warm Springs foundatTon for the continuation and extension |of its part in the national tight agaiust infantile paralysis. — o J. P. MORGAN CCONTIXFED FROM PAGE juXE> ing a cable in cipher through the courtesy of the French finance minister. Cipher use had been suspended for private individuals due to the war. Nye said: "Let’s get this clear. Three days after France’s entry i into the war, the question of loans to belligerents arose. And on Aug. 4 it seemed to Morgan & . Co., that the idea was possible and excellent.” 'i “Morgan Harjes warned the New York house that if it didn't act quickly Kuhn. Loeb or some other house may provide credit to the other nation’." “What other nation is that?” Morgan: "Probably Germany.” [ O—HIGHWAY PLAN I ""OXTINUEIJ FROM PAGEOXEi ers voted to retain the assistants i hired for 1935. These men are: Hugo Gerke, district one, including Preble, Root and Union townships; Herman i’leman. district two, including Kirkland. Washington and St. Mary’s townships; John Habegger, district three, Monroe, Blue Creek and Jefferson i townships, and J. C. Augsburgter, 'district four including French, Hartford and Wabash townships. Appointments of these assistants are not made for any speei- ’ fled term. The commissioners voted to in--1 crema the hourly wages of the assistants from 40 cents to 45

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 7,1936.

LEGALLY SPEAKING « rlLast Hlill attli testament i. ~ of Counlv of Pt'vn'-X'K' | T- . b«mj of fuUaqa and sound mind and Hand Slat# OJ (fitMWHI hereby Udo maw. pubL. and fa lo b. »** " I ' all Will or Wilb bV me k ere, °l or * ma ®*- AlaaUW*®* 0 ’ d oul o/ my A rrtm aM m “ ,u “ “ lie ai oiler my deeeast Ju |Bln F aJhrrrol. I Y (yTUUA I ■ »r, set my hand f ' lOXP, f in fa year of our Lord. I&OO An English court decided in the case of Morgan vs. Boys that this will was the handiwork of a sane man. It had been urged that the instrument should not be probated because the testator must have been crazy at the time he drafted it. It was shown however that Morgan conducted his affairs during lifetime with ireat shrewdness and was far from being an imbecile. The reason for the peculiar will was because he had a "moral aversion to funeral pomp and wanted his body converted into purposes useful to mankind.’’ £

cents. The assistants must furnish their own automobiles and gasoline. Tlio commissioners today considered application- for new or increased old age pensions. They were also requested to allow claims not paid in 1935. o 135 RAILROADS ICOXTIXTEP i'lii.Al imum p. nsion ot’ $l2O per month. The bill filed today does not ask for a restraining order. It complained that the tax act is not to create revenue for the support of the government and that it is not a disbursement of general government funds, but that it is distribution of the funds raised by the tax for the railroads and their employes. Under the law the first year’s payment would amount to $58,(M10,000 and would increase by 1900 to s?ti9,o(W,ooo, according to estimates made by railroad officials. The latter hope that the case would be decided before March 1. 0 SENTENCE LAI) I ■■'X ii l ; P. 2 R| 2 1 2 J 2 without resistance. More than S9OO of the loot was recovered in a pasteboard box found in the prisoner’s home near Badger Grove, along the White Tippecanoe

Irish Face Epic Year in 1936 41 | Dai I Eireann m tenion “ ... W w ~ —wt liLW,# ■' ■ " ( 4 • 0.. .w gwr \ / AMS? *• > H U£ —7 1 President de Valera |O Irish state home —WW — UM yjf 1 l—— ' iiJ — Irish Free State has in prospect an epic year tn its stormy history in 1936 which will see considerable revision of the republic's economic and industrial system. Early in February the senate will be abolished and a unicameral government established, giving President Eanwn de Valera almost dictatorial powers since he controls the cabinet which will dominate the one-chamber legislature. Ireland i.-, also going through an industrial revolution designed to give the republic economic independence and self sufficiency. This program has resulted in extremely high living costs due to the high tariff necessary to protect the fledgling industries. *

county line. i Miss Jessie Alkire, assistant cashier, was alone in the ban!: shortly ■ after noon yesterday when Mekema, ■ wearing overalls and alone, entered according to the alleged confession. At the point of a gun, he ordered Miss Alkire to remain quiet and lie on the floor. Going behind the cashier's cage, lie scooped up all the money in sightThe youth was injured about the . head when the automobile, which he had stolen at a farm sale, was : wrecked on state road 43 when he failed to negotiate a curve. Sekerna reportedly is under suspended sentence of two years for the slvo robbery of a grain elevator at Fowler. New Pastor Accepts Berne Church Charge The Rev. C. H. Wiederkehr, pas- , tor of a Clyde. Ohio, church has ac- . cepted an invitation to become minkster of the Berne Missionary church. He fills the vacancy left by the Rev. H. E. Tropf. who resigned last September to accept a charge lat Mansfield, Ohio. I Rev. Wiederkehr is a graduate of (lie Fort Wayne Bible school and is highly recommended- He is married and has four children. He expects ■ to bring his family to Berne about I February 1, and will make his home ■ in the pars nage on North Spruui ger street.

WILL ENFORCE POULTRY LAWS State Police To Rigidly Enforce Laws On Sale Os Poultry Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 7—Donald F, Stiver, director jt the department of public safety, today warned poultry dealers and producers ot poultry, live stock and grain, that laws governing, particularly the sale of poultry, would be rigdly enforced by the stats police department. The law enforcement drive ia induced in an effort to halt chicken stealing In the rural communities. I All poultry dealers nnut obtain dealera’ licenses from the clerka lot the Circuit Court, and keep a i duplicate record, open to the public, ot the number of fowls purchased and from whom purchased, and the signature of the seller Further, the dealer must make a report to I the sheriff and must obtain from ! the consignee a signed statement as to whether or not the poultry was ‘ raised or purchased, and from whom. I Mr. Stiver further called attention to the act passed by the 1933 legislature, which provides that all persons, co-partners ships or corporations who transport live stock, jioukry or grain to market by motor vehicle ui;on the public highways must have a bill of lading or a cargo manliest describing the property being transported in such detail as wil assure the identification thereof; and giving the name of the shipper, the name of the consignee, the point of origin and estination or delivery. This bill ot lading must be carried at all times on the vehicle upon which the property described is being transported. O— — Ft. Wayne Undertaker Is Robbed By Two Men I Indianapolis. Jan. 7. —(U.R) —Louis Pock, Fort Wayne undertaker, re- • ported today he was robbed of i 131.72 by two men who forced him! to drive them from Fort Wayne to Indianapolis. i One of the robbers forced his way into the automobile at the point of a gun while Pock was stopped for a traffic signal in Fort, Wayne, he told police. The other | entered almost simultaneously. They told him “to be quiet, i

a girl who it® jj|M had tw ” iw ’’ o J| itl’lfOl s^e wan ted ■■ • beauty, wealth, the freedom to come ''' *^gßgj^|£- an£ l 8° as s^e pleased, were all hers. YJL—Wlut can marriage give such a girl Z i ' * n pl ace liberty she loses? I 1 The story of Sharlene’s love and / siaP* /\\\ \ marriage will fascinate you. Don't B UUSS UQUSUa I °f nlo< l ern ‘ romance. ' ■ %//f7 jp LOVE DENIED I by LOUISE LONG and ETHEL DOHERTY Starts Monday, January 13 in the Decatur Daily Democrat

Hillside Is Nations Building “Laboratory” H Air view oi the Hillside ft ‘ i us -A . ;. y 7L ——— ——. v i ir IF of Hilb.de '-ini 1 HI i ' * ’•’ _ ** sr irf i m (IE AOs - Fl xter.or t.c* vi one ot the buildingt I y

buddy," and cautioned that they “might want to get out at any time." They robbed him near Roanoke and then remained in the car until they reached Indianapolis. Pock said. Name Omitted From List Os Officers in the list of officers of the Zion ■ Reformed church, elected at the I annual congregational meeting Sun-1 s<>- xGernoon. the name of Walter! Deitsch was unintentionally omitteu. .or. ireitscii was elected treas- ’ urer of benevolence. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur!

OFFICE SUPPLY I :r< >XTIxr ED FROM PAGE oN E> _ $47,640,500 for the newly set up railroad retirement board, mostly for pensions under the retirement act. More than 40,000 rail workers will begin receiving these penI sions next July. Excise taxes to ' cover the cost will in later years I equal expenditures it is expected. A total of $735,000 was approI priated for the new national labor , relations board. Decreases over 1936 appropriations provided in the bill iuclud- , ed $15,790,000 Tor military and navi al insurance and $18,175,000 for I veterans hospitals and such faciiI ities. ! Despite the president's economy

PAGE FIVE

drive for the ordinary government establishment the bill carried $437,130 for the executive office, but $lO2 less than appropriated for 1936. The budget estimate had called ior an increase over tne present year of S9B. This appropriation is used for maintaining and protecting the White House, clerical hire, heat, the president's salary, etc. 000 FEVER first day , '?Ai , “£x“sE r 8 Headaches DROPS in 30 uiinute*