Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1936 — Page 5

gl[tt S THREAT ■ Mu' Take V-tion SteriliIzation Case ■i" d wi. ■“" | '■*“' ■K" ,: IH.b.r ,ali ’.' HB' ;. .. • hlivem-l l.r: oitlt'l■■iI.AUH -1M t'rml 11' ■H, ,-r ,|. im I" I '’ i'- 111,1111 li ”" 1 ’ ldln U.-HC ,. v. "•■*" Kv "■ Kr. r■ 1 ! "'’ '"7, ■M.,, ■: " ;■ Tvler. Miss- Hewitts ■K . uil ' l him inKn , u caw- Simulc, i ,ollcP M.. s ,id '■' Probublv |K’, . . !,■ .1 I" II"' Fraud Amittst Fortner. Eli di-tm-t attorney. cl " b i Tyler yesterday. Kgl, f b.i ■ ii"ii-ii 1 ' ideiin ll>'' be taken before

KortJ 1 flight X Thursday and roars, and screams. THE GIMME GIRLS to THE MARINES, the world it's the funta'e s.nce battling IltoWs were "In The Money." | j ■MISS PACIFIC I FLEET” Biondell - Glenda Farrell Herbert ■ Allen Jenkins I V»ren Hull • Marie Wilson. T P'lß'Keystore Hotel" with all time comedy favorites— I Haßwann. Ford Sterling. Ben I Tuiw Chester Conklin, Marie I Prevo Also—By Request" with I Hopkins and Orchestra. 10c -20 c Sun., Mon.. Tues. POLI) KENTUCKY j I iy BHiiigi « a * u —— ESEED ifcight & Thursday ■JOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ■“SHIP CAFE” ; .. JI With BRISSON. ARLINE JUDGE I Frawley, Mady Christians, j BRISSON as a rough, tough | bouncer in a Night Club. I IS the gals over with his and the lads with his fists, sailing comedy-with music! io—EDGAR WALLACES GREAT STORY DERS Os The RIVER ’ ’AUL ROBESON, Nina Mae nty, Leslie Banks, and a >f thousands! One of the EXCITING stories evsr' A THRILLER! 10c-20c On account of length of WW program-FIRST show will W at 6:30. Sat. —"CORONADO" — A I with Johnny |Mf £ JMty Burgess, Jack Haley .W Ducf 'in and His Orchestra, "■Devine, Leon Errol. A Snap fingers . . Rhythm in their . ■ They're living in a great Mirth, Music, Mischief, Most Dazzling Array of ’*T> that ever hit a deck! Added — ‘ FOLLIES OF 1936" — Wpiutely the BEST ‘GANG’ EVER Made! Worth the price alone! Mon. Tues— CLARK GABLE, YOUNG, JACK OAKIE J, LI - 0F THt WLD". Jack Mlon's BEST Story. ■CONTINUOUS ALL DAY SUNDAY from 1:15.

AAA Downfall Stirs Farm Section to Action Kl A marie an farm «cri>o| * V' e* yibX mJ £•; »-.s*' X* A ' 'jUf * It»£. Adn jh aypfrj 4 1 n jgj a w --<«• ' w aKor ■*!<s ? . •< ? ■ # 91 WallacTl «.- ... ’jgf-.-vv' /s. ''--mH jgpPv. \ * 99 Hf |»r 1 Mp M v *** Br <•! 1 1 V -w " . a*»i3 C . *' / S JSp Jflk

Decicion of the United States supreme courfcthat the AAA was unconstitutional brought a flood of protests from farm leaders and launched widespread agitation for a new form of farm relief. “1 consider this decision a stunning blow to national economic recovery,” said Edward O’Neal, president ’ of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Louis J. Taber, master of the National Grange, expressed himself as opposed to a constitutional

grand jury for indictment and j criminal charges will be pressed against the person or persons responsible,” Engler said. It was presumed the charge, if made, would be mayhem. i Tyler said the affidavits provided by the three nurses confirmed the nature of the operation upon , Miss Hewitt and stated that they found her a normal woman and not a "half-wit" or mental deficient, as contended by the physicians. The threats of violence were received by Mrs. Wilkins. Tyler said. Mrs. Wilkins also received a note warning her to remain silent about the operation and I signed by Mrs. McCarter, Tyler I said. He did not produce the | notes. The note signed by Mrs. McCar1 ter was delivered by her brother-in-law. Mrs. Wilkins said. The action here is the second taken against Mrs. McCarter by her daughter. The other suit, filed in New Jersey, demands an accounting of the funds Mrs. McCarter has bandied from the Hewitt estate. DRAFT POSSIBLE H i (NTINt Un FROM PAGE ONE) ion a farm program that will, at least In a measure, offset the dis1 advantages which farmers have under the national tariff system. | "The committe" authorized the drafting of vario t plans for consideration. Ve expect to have various proposals suggested and ■from these we will prepare the best measure possible to accomplish the desired end." It was understood the committee considered the following p,oposals: 1. A domestic allotment proposal. 2. Au export debenture plan. Appropriations to various 1 states if they establish adjustment programs. 4. Appropriations for laud leasing for soil conservation and other purposes. 5. Conditional appropriation to the individual upon evidence that he has complied with a reduction program I Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace summoned the 70 farm organization leaders to discuss measures to meet the emergency I caused by destruction of the new deal’s gigantic farm aid program. I Conferences will be held . Friday and Saturday. The ixuifereuces will be dedicated, Chester Gray, spokesman for the Farm Bureau Federation, said, largely to discussion of possible substitutes for the AAA. Other

EXPERT RADIO i SERVICE On All Make Sets CALL 211 Decatur Electric Shop

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.

amendment, such as suggested by Senator Edward Costigan of Colorado, but asserted that tariff benefits must be brought to the farmer Milo Reno, National Farm Holiday association president, we! corned the decision with the words; «“lt was un ' thinkable legislation in the first place" Mean . while, Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace and other administration leaders wrestled with the prob lem of devising some substitute for the AAA. ’

I farm organizations to be representl ed include the National Grange. • the National Cooperative Council, the Farmers National Grain Corporation and tin- National Associaion of Agricultural Editors. "Well take up the question of recommending a substitute." Gray said. He said the equalization fee proposal by senator minority leader Charles L. McNary "quite generally will be considered." McNary believes the equuliza tion fee, a device for equalizing . the export and domestic prices so that farmers would be protected against a surplus in any particular crop, would withstand constitutional tests. Neither President Roosevelt nor Secretary Wallace apparently intend any definite proposal until after the farm conference. Both want the initiative for any substitute farm legislation to < >iuc from the country. o INSTRUCTOR AND W’NT’NFLD IT.ii.M FACE QXE) marked on the varying climatic conditions. He stated that heavy ■snowfall in July is not uncommon and that considerable hot weather is experienced during the winter months. Temperature changes of as lunch as 50 to tio degrees with 24 hours are hot uncommon. These changes are caused by the

O —? LEGALLY SPEAKING A Wad o I WARREN HASTINGS FIRST GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIASTOOD TRIAL iN ENGLAND FOR | MORE THAN SEVEN YEARS —TV • J AZ-;.— — ' y*/ ■S’W. ■ !•’ fl - A. L Vi I pTMi W if 1 MtJh? - ft ?Ky. r - gEeCy/"** At A x •■ *1 *'' ~~ j, ** “ & ; -»’w- ? ®■ V -’s i Hie trial, which b* ■ ■"i iu l',Bo tu Parliament. was one «d Uw meat re. markable iu huitory. Hastings was charged with roWiery, bribery, em-bs-demeut and tapetthment ■trem office. Acquittal came in 1795—but by that time, ut.ty of the one hundred and sixty lords who had been acting as judges cued, and tlw oncu-poweiful figure w«* reduMd to povei-ta. w

Japanese current off the Pacific . ocean. Cooper also tspoke briefly on the sports prevalent in Alberta, where the main sport is "curling." This sport is played on an ice rink, 12 feet wide and ICO feet long. Four men comprise a tea,m and equip- , ment for the game is imported from Scotland. (> Ethiopians Claim Territory Capture > London, Jan. 8. —(U.R) —The Ethi--1 opians at Dessye issued a coni- ■ niuniqu, today claiming the complete recapture of the Tembein ’ region around Maltulc, an exchange ’ telegraph dispatch from Dessye said. An official communique said the 1 Ethiopians, advancing in the Mak- . I ale region, found the Italians had ! retreated (precipitately without reI sistance, leaving behind a tank | and a truck. Asmara, Eretrea, Jan. 8. —(U.R) — ; Italians in the northern t'roffl are ■ frustrating the bands of guerrillas . | who have penetrated behind the lines by putting heavy guards at water holes, warehouses, granaries anj farms within the occupied territory, it was disclosed today. Lack of food, it is asserted, is causing hundreds of the warriors to leave lor the south each week, and guerrilla activities are slack- ■ ening.

ANNUAL STATE I BOARD MEETING — I Dick Heller Among Speakers At Board Os Agriculture Meeting ludiuiiupoliß, Jun. S.-- (U.K)-Three couteats were scheduled today in an election to fill eight positions on the Indiana Board oT“Agriculture. , Contests were scheduled for V. C. Brouse. Kendallville, opposed tor re-election by Theodore Spurgeon, Noble county; Levi P. Moore, Rochester, opposed by Janies Terry, LaPorte county auditor, and Thomas Grunt, Lowell, opposed by P. L White. Keutlund. Five other members whose terms expire this month apparently are unopopsed. They are C. 11. Taylor, Boonville, vice president; Guy Cantwell, Gosport; Charles R. Morris, Salem; F. J. Claypool, Muncie, and E. Curtis White, Indianapolis. Taylor appeared slated tor elevation to presidency and Morris was scheduled to succeed him as vice president. Election of officers of the board was scheduled as soon as the membership selection was completed. Bids also were received on allocation of attractions for the “Midway'’ of the annual state fair next ’September. Members ot the Indiana Association of County and District Fairs met here yesterday in connection with the state board meeting. Clifford Steele, manager of the Princeton fair, described changing demands of fair patrons. “The home town band is out,” he said. "It can’t play and the public wants good music. “Instead, get a widely known band. Have a clean fairground and make it beautiful. , “Obtain thte bucking of church■is. Keep intoxicants away. Don’t I have any admission charge for the grandstand.’ | Other speakers were Dick HelI ler, secretary to Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and manager of 'the state fair: Harry McCiain, state insurance commissioner; Carl Helms, secretary of the Bluffton street fair, and A. J. Hessler, Covington, Fountain county agricultural agent. o i Trade in a Good town — Decatur

* - ' "‘S nW "' t. JKSKj # > JMI WBr MM.:' jHV JIB SB '■f BM 4BrIBF agV W 6 * . w wty isHr BF Ww: * “-x -«*■ r fti? 1 -'. .'.V’ S_w" " •HT £ jkv Amo ±. rj .||f' lw BBr Tiit lngine is the heart ci an auiemoI bile — and Ford is the only low-price car with a V-8 engine. Distinctly modem in every other feature, the new ~ ; )bL ' SBESt * < Ford V-8 for 1936 is outstanding in I I power, acceleration, smoothness and F V* V motoring enjoyment—thanks to this V- 8 BPwB engine 1 The cost records of owners - -Bjl fe-IS*. V JI show that this is the most economical & O car Ford ever built, Ask any Ford dealer 7F" ( 1 j —FORD T I gfflrt 8S 5 ■y O JlB ■■ x .

MORGAN FIRM’S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that it would not be desirable. Investigators possessed docu merits today showing that J. P. Morgan & Co., officials frequently obtained knowledge of closely guarded government activities prior to America’s enhance into the World war. Soma of the information which “leaked” into the banking house was transmitted by Morgan partners to London for the benefit of the British chancellor of the exchequer. in one instance the information related to the draft of a diplomatic note prepared by President Wilson after the sinking of the Lusitania by a German submarine in May, JDI 5. Investigators discovered one able addressed to “Morgan, London,” on June 2, 1915, reading: “For E. C. G. Through confidential sources am informed the president’s reply to German note is unequivocal in demand that Germany must first of all meet moral issue irrespective of facts, as to which if there be question, they may be considered in due course. Some members of cabinet, while in complete accord with president, are sahid to be regarding matter most seriously, as issue of note will put matter squarely up to Germany, leaving no alternative to us. “Have great confidence in source of information. You may, therefore, pass this along to authorities if desired. H. P. D. - -o No CCC Enrollment At The Present Time Undianapolis, Ind., Jan. S —The veterans administration has been advised by CCC officials that no further enrollments will lie accepted for the CCC camps during the (period from January 1 to March 31 Veterans who have submitted formal applications or have by letter requested an opportunity to enroll are being notified that further consideration will be given them at cuch time an future enrollments are authorized. ■ - - —o University Gets Bells MADISON. Wks. (U.K) — Hymns folk tunes ami simple melodies will be sounded across tile University of Wisconsin campus by 25 bells following dedication at commencement exercises next June of a new limestone bell tower built with funds contributed by former graduating classes.

TAX TOTAL IN STATE SHOWN r - Actions Os Taxpayers Brought Slash In Advertised Budgets i i Indianapolis, Ind , Jan. S—(UP)— . An increase of $15,996,455 in taxed C on real esetate and personal pro- . perty in Indiana wonld have been . recorded thia year had budgets ori- [ glnally advertised by public officials , been approved, ft was revealed to- . day. 11 The advertised total, including j the budget* of all government unJits in the state, was $107,5(11,555, ac- . cording to figure* gutered by Harry Miesse, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers Association. . | Cuts totalling st! 221,880 were effected in 137 appeals taken by tax- , payers to the state board of tax

■ " '■ 1 I ! ■ I -!■ I. II I . — ■" 1 " * ' ll — Mothers Will Get Free Trial of Vicks Colds-Control Aids Every Home In Decatur To Receive Package — W ith Home Guide to Fewer and Shorter Colds, and Proof From Clinic Tests

I OVER 14,000 IN TESTS Show How School Absences Caused by Colds Were Cut , Almost Half (40.20%) Mothers in this vicinity will welcome the free trial packages of Vicks Colds-Control Aids now being distributed to every home here. 1 These free packages not only bring you Vicks Va-tro-nol, unique aid in preventing colds, and Vicks Vapoßub, modern external method of treating colds — but they also I bring all the information you need to follow Vicks Plan for Better 1 control of Colds. 5,118 Children in School Clinics The plan was tested in three series of clinics conducted over a per--5 iod of three years, among 14,702 , people. These tests indicate grati- - tying results in fewer, shorter and 5 milder colds for those following ■ Vicks plan. 1 Especially interesting to mothers 1 are the results from the clinics ‘ among 5,118 school children, t’hil-

PAGE FIVE

comic tea loners, a» a result ot dissatisfaction with the final action of ' ounty adjustment board*. Iln 60 of these appeals, the state hoard ordered reduction* totalling $819,939.10. i With the reductions in effect, taxes on real and personal property ’ i In the state will amount to $4,764,j 575 more thte year than the total I for 1935. In 75 counties tuxes will be higher 'and in 17 others decreases will 'be recorded. The gross increase umounted to $6,076,174 and the decreases totalled $ 1,311,898, leaving 1 a net increase ot $1,764,375. The 1935 tax total was aud that for 1936 will be $96,279,674 according to the estimates. The difference in the advertised budgets and the final totals adopted is due to the interest the taxpayers of Indiana now are taking In their own afuirs, Miesse declared. “The first line of defense for the public te the county council and in about 50 counties most of the budget pruning was done by the county t councils.

dren following Vicks plan lost 1 40.20% fewer days from school on ; account of colds. Naturally, results varied with different groups. Some groups made even higher records—savings ■ up to 75.30%. The saving of 40.20% ’ was the average for all groups fol- ■ lowing Vicks plan. Prove It in Your Family In your own family group, too, individual results from Vicks Plan ’ may vary. But the high average of its success in these clinics suggests ' its very real possibilities for your household — possibilities that only your thorough trial of the plan can disclose. That's why this trial package ’ with details of the plan, and samples of Vick Aids to Better Control : of Colds, is being sent to your home. Test the samples — follow 1 the Plan —then watch results! ' , If you fail to get your free package within the next few days, write >|to Vicks, 404 Milton St.. Greenss boro. N. C., and one will be sent to ■ you, postpaid, by return mail.