Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1936 — Page 5

'•'■'''rn.wn Uts Returned Delinquent jKdsAnd p ent of Taxes For The ■ iU ' d _ ams County L lnd -L__ i —"-”7 r ii i ; I j «M 1 |>r.. rlptl»» I - X ! i I ; | 1 1 s f I I 1111 i 1 1 1 — ' AMO J 0» 111.61 ■ jaeardF. £.01; ™*™« p , fio 1.03 M .* corn M rOr ,* «■ 33 S$ 4102 100* lIS.JO Murv Ell* l hw 13 10 ■LTi*”-- «w IS 80 <’«« l<0« <"«’« Rhnd* nw fr sc 20 71.18 3286 1750 Ibert H Cat* l ''" „ \« ne 29 IV <B3 20 107.67 Albert * ne 38 31.36 1396 600 680 23.43 J. "”w ne 24 <0 1913 ‘‘« 71 K PKEBI H TOWNBWIF Elmer II- p, eq .33 TO 3,0 9.11 ,Taroltn- etal TOWNS4UII" Finwr H .. pt Bt) 10 80.64 3920 1309 <2.19 G. * M)no P n.S TBUMO.HIP ■ se SW 8 40 1470 18.60 * W *a Vera Bellmont « <• *«< * ’.Bellmont o 40 stew k * Bellmont 10 50 3,9 pine ’< 65.07 3070 1400 franh nti'wse II »• 1130 n pt ne 11 25.34 1200 frank pt e . , w j; i;b 50 Frank , ' t nW H 1T.05 810 Frank ‘ . lie u se 950 4500 K Frank «> l n * ’-2 nW II 24.05 1136 |OO Frank »> . nW H 3 140 21U 691.30 |K. F«nk _ > w 23 40 tSM Kt. WB. H. nW 28 4U 1690 KWm 1 ,e * ! W * s ® :T7J? * HAKIS TOWNSHIP pt fr 35 11.15 460 4.62 Anna nw aw 31 40 1560 109 103.3 1 ■j* l . <« fr »w 7 21 A nw nW 1S 4(l j7jo ,0,0 J^ 0 ' ne « w lb \ sfr n-2 nw 18 16 K° r ' •'■ rw cor ne 18 28.40 6050 1150 pt sw IW 18 <46 2020 , - , c cor ,w 18 30 460 89.26 M . «-» sw 32 *0 <2OO 2000 Kn. >'• " p; ne ,f is- w wm H sW BC 31 39 * BBO pt w-2 ne 6 31.20 Mo wm II X“" nw 32 80 3260 167.85 LM, n-2 nene IT <7 1180 K*' CT ’ pt n-2 aw 910 370 1000 39.07 H pt sw fr 15 40.13 1430 200 Wni R l° t9 1-6- B ’ 7 13 3318 HW 178 GB !U U,,,]. W n-2 ne 15 77.93 3730 1000 112.02 Dlirk IwwmrnP , 8 KH'in.-on n-2 sw 4 8V benliart Ditch 5,.3t K BI.VE I KEEK TOTVXSHIP ,| fnrv a pt nw 4 38.50 1.210 200 23.98 Peter It Pt nw uw 5 16.95 690 700 1.10 138.5 ft Jatnee C w pt sw sw 32 14 559 37.78 Edward e-2 se 20 79.01 2970 Edward ... Pt e-2 ne 29 56 1549 800 530 173.38 EtU. X - sc 37 78 ‘- ( 6169 2600 r <£. pt s-2 sc H 78.50 2»7n 700 107.41 S' MO.SKOE TOWTftHII’ Join, R. se se 35 40 1760 111.37 Wm. II Pt se 1 54.16 202 ft 1300 Wn>. 11. . . pt ne sw 4 39.25 1900 209.99 llftrh AksessmentM Jiary E. nptw se 13 41 6.6a ■f iBEM 11 too s*Hir Peter —pt w-2 aw 2 .50 23 .35 Marr pt w-2 sw 23 15 250 Mary _.... pt ne 23 20 270 32.69 James & Earl e-2 sw 34 80 3990 James *■ Earl nW .aw 34 40 18741 3000 James & Earl pt se 33 4 200 770 69.60 National Bank Trust Co. ... n-2 nw 21 SO 1060 1000 36.08 Eliiabetli pt w-2 ne 11 30 .67 00,4, Assessments Mary pt ne ne 21 7 tjniitli Drain Mary . ........... se sw 15 40 Mary pt ne 22 20 Mary ... ne sw 15 40 Mary pt w-2 »w st J 5 6 5.00 ■ IIAUTFOHD ITVWSSMir Levi nw nw 4 <0 3100 30.02 Oth.A- Goldie nw ne 31 40 1680 1000 83.70 lliteh Assessments otto M- ii Goldie L. n-2 w-2 ne 38 10 Fence Built 24.95 S' U MIAMI TOAANNIIIP Ell C. pt n-2 ne 5 1.06 90 2.67 Bert D nw sc 23 40 1650 300 90.12 Helen ..: pt nw ne 32 .30 10 22.17 ne 12 160 7700 IVOO 640 25.67 Emil A Catherine e. pt se 24 Emil A Vath se pt Be 21 126-26 2080 20l> 208.46 ,'lark O. . pt s-2 n-2 ne 33 30 660 »«r, Hark o. pt n w fr 34 45.40 Kp, '.>»rk O sw fr 27 16.62 1100 1*7.42 E --®*tr nw 32 4.55 40 6.60 ftlteh Aauessmenti h 1 ”! 7 *'• <* ' ata. c-2 sw 23 Fence Built 64.60 Emil C. & Catn. c-2 sc 21 126.26 Engle Ditch 9.2a K. JEFIEH6OB IOAAAMIII* rraiik l>. w pt w-2 «<w 21 49.41 2332 66.18 ''SJk 77 n-2 se itw 21 2ft .8:10 I t.9a f - r ' f C h ’ s '. A •••- Pt nc 33 10 1970 790 'J” 19 .-' sptse ne 22 13 660 ISO 22.01 >,; . Uk --• Pt O« 5* 57 255<> 14.10 Kwl-'u Gertrude pt sw 32 56.85 1520 250 69.66 Ka !?. *>•- ”w uw 28 20 760 110 80 40.00 Hr r'w, r ' u * 3 uw 31 7S - 60 -kOft 930 350 52.58 r“ 41 rioy M*« 32 41 164 ft 990 280 209.35 K , «•* «w 17 69.25 330 ft 850 Klv «, .■ M ' s 8,; 2# 13 *s4* TOO 456.29 A Vcra A - l* w “* 80 3090 580 90 213.73 ■s.r'?h“ T- . - f- sw 8 *• 37,0 1700 B * 3 ** 7 tailir p E • Al ' ,la I- -ptnw nw 29 22 880 * 38.39 1 2"? w -3 sw 29 8V 3080 1000 74.21 7??™ National Bank llirak l< »' rt ,lc fr *W 31 "V 1820 500 222.53 ftlrlt Assessments .Emma 4 jj. s ,, lilh ew sc 20 5 jttch 1.40 I • 1;,.,, ~ BEHNE COKPOKatio.t dS*- 2 Ttsyii Elia 8 a..... ooS SO a.aß hlmuii - 118 Pt I loft" 1900 lOß.aa •Fit, Elia ..L pl W ' X MW 4 - 30 80 2 - ,n o-. Hara |> -'.B , Clara b Bpt 2 * ,£, '’ u 11 *• Lllltan 383 28.88 > Arm ni *'•'*"« ’OIIFUKATIO.S L 57 50 150 20 6.43 .: Ha tl GLMJA a COHPOKXTBUS ®i. Clara • • Pt c-3 nw aw 29 .20 50 170 13.61 ? c h. Edna' - 314 10 210 15.7a Mr, J un ,, 3S 30 110 30 6.8 4 JWn, ( T*vn. Lucinda. 31** -’0 ■kk Emma J ~7s- *®* 50 ISO 9.25 Emma i. '. 4i*«- Add - * 4" BiI t. Emma 1 Xlcx. Add. 3 10 tCbar. 4. Alex. Add. 6 10 1.88 '•S!? s - A »oseie 3 a S 149 I>M Emma 3 W 40 11.31 I°"'. Benj. u 206 50 320 9.29 Jmlierrv,' «■■ ■ 307 100 JMm 150 30.37 ’ t , e,l! *rry. . .. 8 30 100 , W m . art “ ,t 9 10 11.59 “■ Wm. gs io " hi. - 26 Ift "'Helen - «l 30 270 39.17 Helen lot 11 10 «k. Jean. u. 13 ff 350 71.10 ll,a' Je»w. Cl —- - 91 10 „;. Jt6 sy ci W io a, lnve.-4 . 343 20 20 • 3.73 |» Invert Co’ ,i w 5 .‘ “ *” 70 l o u K' h!’ ub * | v 14 *’ S nt: 29 I<U 80 100 91.07 Blllv v"' A Al’ler - 183 !<»<» IP" 70.12 B 4 D 11 - 480 25.71 BrL ’ T. J - 89 So 5.11 Kw*’ u re T J J 3 #° -ft '5 Charley 842 in 1.01 B u „ 231 50 >2O 130 15.89 ■ii, ~ *ipifred A ut€Ar lH CORPORATION, i?nn & Eliz 1016 20« . 35,97 ■Es, L "'}' l '*on. 17« 110 170 GO 10,37 ■iktu 32 £t 341 SO" SSft 101.00 BN ut fe 1 4 ‘tulPh 83s """ <" 11 - 74 Bp£°' 4S '’ Hefor t m.d Or c?i 1, ‘ iß ‘®“” U ° U * U b “ l ' UM ”‘* l Ek .Calvin ““ i<l Cl,urc 'i 623 380 1240 13.72 frnturnv A ' 40S 600 120 8.51 1 ‘''utooee 53 SU ’ # 1,146 Rate. 11 - Anna " pt «•* »w s 2 380 5780 750 1823.2a I “““, Anna 3 230 IV 150

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1936.

KING GEORGE LOSING 1 drafted creating the council ot atuto to act for the king. Sir John Sltnon, Ramsay Macdonald and Viscount Hailsham took up poxtß in the doorway between the king's private sitting room and the Bedroom where liehind a double harrier of acreehs he labored for breath. Lord Dawson of Penn, the physician, took his stand at the king's side. Hankey, clerk of the council, wait nearby. Macdonald handed the order in council to Tlankey—the lord presi-

Droppleman, Anna .... 12 150 48.12 Debolt, JeM* H. A Orah A npt 76 380 58V 30 94.18 Duguid. Elton C 1 J 0« 330 262.77 Dc'atur 'Cooperage Co. 4ft 22eU 184 ft 536.48 Ros.se, Edmund A ft latura wpt 28 luOO 2200 350 48.04 Decatur Home Ruilders ... 47 .»o l.<B Elxey, Lydia &O. L. Vauce Cits. 8! 80 6.42 I'lngiand, Wm. & Anna E. 658 380 750 183.19 GIIIIk, Harmon .81 40 12V 3».a8 Genus, Kaipb O. 66 ft. 6 75ft 2250 35.66 Gilson, Martin ft Ida B pt <B9 53ft 88ft 5941 8.26 Gillig. Leena A 4 68ft 2140 212.49 Hill, Haymond C 957 i»0 6.81 Houston. Henry F ft Est’ lla 928 89 90 10.38 Hower. Carl & Ada M <74 170 3.03 Hain. Simeon J. A AA ,„ Murphy ... 271 1590 206 ft 259.19 Hakes, James 859 150 16,)« 119.92 Huckried, Leila, Jt, u r for 16 380 330 Farmers and M,-r. ,ts Land of Bryant I<>lß Bft 330 JBLB4 Jabaer, Fred A> Cits 2 66 80 l-Ss Johnson, Viol; 746 60 <0 Johnson, Vi„ 747 Sft 8.39 Jovien, Fr. pt sw 2 77.34 560” liU.ol Kirsen, OH . & Elma E.. w-2 n-2 63 900 320 ft IV 38.04 Kinney. . 17 Bft 330 23.63 Ke,ui>e aa F —. pt 1007 150 ls.<><4 Meyc Cits 2 38 80 4.26 Mor,. l.nsalwth S . 652 230 «wi , Eiiaaoetb S 654 230 M > a Elisabeth -F 662 230 M on, Elizabeth S 686 luO Ai risen, Elisabeth S pt 336 230 risen, Eiizaoe.n S 336 750 .•1 i.rison, Elisabeth S. 421® fl 337 380 Morrison. Elisabeth 8 pt 127 380 Morrison, rJiuaoem 8 81 x so 148 900 2630 i Momsoii, Knzanetn 8. .. 44 ft 6in 61 i Morrison, Elisabeth 8 65 3750 14030 I M rrlson, EiuaoeUi 8 42 ft 66 2»u« I Morrison. Elizabeth S 47 ft 118 1130 2179.79 Moser. Joan G Cits 2 52 80 4.62 Musser, Minnie s pt 260 380 1240 91.1,2 Mutter, Cprisnan & Minnie 988 loft 9.3 J Melbers, Jonn B 7S 80 4.60 ssurpu/, wMI 1 60 I Mumny. AVtn. 109 GOO 550 11.23 aa Connell, onna 823 300 leOH 21.<s AintliK, Gtias. 8. ... Citz 2 17 Mi 1 .sbulCK. I aas. 8 Cits 2 22 80 9.2 4 I Niblick, John 617 3*o Aioiic*. Joon 618 38" •nuiss, soon Citz 1 18 80 Niblick, Jonn 13 SO I Niblick, loan 898 150 49.88 | -slums, Cnristeua R. & Jesse G 11 l»0 NibiiyK, vniistena K. ft Jesse 12 13V 1 MulnK, CnriMeßa It. ft Jess, G. . 287 53<' .■ibihk cnristena K. ft Jeese G 267 1880 94.12 i .si,,th K. i nrisiena K 263 iB6O 1160 i eiftilcs. Cnrutena K. 261 1200 Aitniix, Curistena K. ......... .... 206 .Siu,, s, -.hristena It. 24 It s 3a7 1300 12389 2220.69 I .vimlcK. Jesse »> 35 120 , ailotlcs. Jesse G. 925 80 1130 48.<4 Aioli, K, Av m. H 6s ft n pt 250 NinllcK. Wm. H. n-2 251 5630 NiolicK, Wm. 11 751 5630 Niblick, Wm. H. . 75* l.,<i 180 .Molies. A\ m. H. . ... .. 751 150 Aioli. K, Wm. H. .... ,ao lo'i 180 zsiulieK, Wm. 11 75’J 150 .siftliek. Mn. H. . .pt 760 I AiOucK, VA m. H 761 120 120 | Niblick. Wm. H. 763 80 I ->lml k, Wm. 11 76! 10 .«|mn R. AVm. H. 791 530 I .»,oii' K M m H e-3 793 3,0 580 | Aielick. Mm. H 158 600 .-lone*, Wm. H . 159 600 .sibllcK. At in. H. 762 130 150 MoliCK, Wm. H ... 270 3380 2230 AimicK. Wm. H. 500 3oft ISO NiblicK, Wm. H. 339 7bV I 3« Ntnilik, Wm. 11. 310 600 Niblick. Wm. H. s pt 910 160 Ninth k, Wm. H. 950 150 Niblick. Wm. H. sw pt 272 Niblick, Win. H. w pt 273 1500 3980 oloi.es, Mm. H 478 110 jsiniick, Wm. 11. pt sw sw 2 5 1130 --inn K, Wm. H pt lots 2-3 2 5 llstl 2628.35 Noack, Ewald .. .......................... 677 80 50 « a, k. nwaid GiS Go ~62 Niblick, John Jesse ctal I 160 MimicK, Jonn Jesse etal . 6 150 Niblick, John Jesse etal 7 . 120 NiouiK, Jonn Jesse etal 8 80 - O,lek, jonn Jesse etal ... 9 80 Niblick, Join, Jesse ctal 10 80 38.02 Upuger, Lawrence E ..... Citz 76 80 150 Opugcr. Lawrence E 7, so vpnser, Lawrence E 82 60 Opiiger, Lawrence E 83 80 115.39 O'Brian, Edwin !■. & Leona pt 331 O'Brian Edwin F & Leona w-2 553 I*o 800 380 33.28 Foinsette Auto Co 973 So 16.8a Radcmuker. Cornelius 9 so ;.ou ncynoids, Hcrscnel E. n-3 113 Keynolde, Ileracliel E 11l Go 580 36.18 Ilk-Hards, llaieigh 699 100 3.al Kuhl, Homer ft Eva 973 50 Lil .8,,,1tn, a. J. ... . .. 31 .Smith, A. J. . 32 S.mtu. A J 23 1980 149.51 sina klcy, Wm. S. s 50 ft 536 150 500 50 13,.e, dterte, Ge>. E. 1017 so 16.a., Feheiman, Lizzie 91 80 8.53 .Sehiimcyer, i . M. s 66 ft 351 15*0 331« S'-Jiirm, »er, I’. M Citz 11 30 Sentrmcyer, F. M. 3 30 Sehiinicycr, F. U. I -ft Schjrmeyer, F. M .. 3 fcv .Schirmeyer, F. M 7 80 ■ Scnirnicyer, F. M 18 50 Sctilrmeyer, F. M 21 GO Bchlitneyer, F. M 22 So Ncliirmcyer, F. M 21 sft Scnirmeyer, F. M 39 30 Scnirmeyer. F. M 78 20 F, hirmeyer, F. M Citz 2 Iv 30 ntrmeycr. F. M. 13 sft Fcnirmey ce, F. M 33 5* Fchlrmeyer, F. M. 43 Go S. hirmeyer, F. M. 62 so Si-hirmeyer, F M. 7ft 3'l Scnirmeyer, F. 51 ‘Citz 3 1 sft Schitntcycr, I 1 ’ M. ... 2 Go Schirmeyer, I'" M 3 50 Scnirmeyer, !■'. 51 4 50 S' lii, Rieye-r, I 51. . . .... a 50 Schirmeyer, F. M 6 Go Senirhieyer, F 51. 7 Go ecmi-.ncyer, F. M s 30 S hirmeyer. F. M .... 12 Go S'-liirmeycr, F. M 13 30 Scnirmeyer, F. 51. ....... 18 GO Schirmeyer. F. M co 5o Sehirmeyer, F. 51. .... '.’7 50 851.5, Schirmeyer, F M. Trustee Citz 1 33 ift Schirmeyer, F. 51. 1 rtmteu ... 60 I'J Sehirmeyer, F. 51. Trustee 57 <0 Schirmeyer. I'. 51. Trustee Citz 2 '-'J »o 19.00 Snyder, Chai. 11. 213 680 ICftb 61.93 Shamp, Lydia A. .. . 62\ 320 900 2180 200 105.31 leepiv, J. Floyd a Meu li and 675 lec-ple, J. Floyd A Mercll 4,80 30 l.« 8 icepk. Ju in,a- F . und 676 Teeple. Jam’s F 680 SO 1.08 Walter, AVm. 11. 219 JuV 700 263.3. KRUK HUAI'S Lit Ing. Ben pt -w se 1 27 Wash. Twn CI.Ou Ivetlch, James ft Helen tt uc , G W.-ieli, T*r. 80.44 Mu eer, Chrlullie ft Minuie Er. ft Ar. "Sb ' ' '.lucre.ens, ICiahaKCe Lindt 935 Decatur 12.86 111 lu L7 ‘ t tax 31.00 cysts, must be added tur each ii, printing. o.a.E Or l>l'l'.N. i'Ot'NTY OF ADASIS SS: I. John 'W’r nd,ill. Auditor in anu i»r said fount: Uu Irnreby certit' that the is a true snd correct Hat at laud, uind city and towu lotreturned and ictiiainijlg dvllu-quenl lor the non-payment of taxes fir tne year 1933 and previous yean, with pe-uulty. interest and co.ts, unj further that the utuouiil ehargod was recorded between the first Monda; December 193 b and the first day ol January 1936. AAjtn,.,. My baud aud seal at tin Auditpr'i oXli.ee in LUe City vl Decatur, this 16th day if January, 1936 JOHN V TYNDALL, Auditor, Adauu CuuutJ, Indian.STATE OF IND. COVN'TT OF ADAMS SS: Notice is hereby given that sb much of the foregoing lands, city uno town lots, a- ma: be nt'-essary to discharge tlie tnxea, penalty. Interest and cost.-: which may be due tlicreon. or due from the owners thereof, on the days of sale will be '-'ld at public unction by the Ireasurer of Adams County at tin cast door of the Court H0u..,., in tlis City of Decatur, in said county and state, on the secund Atyuday of February. 1936, being on tin- H'tli day of said mouth, eainnienelng at 1" o'clock A. M. ut .aid , dav and tliat said sale will continue from day to day until sold. Given under my hand at tile Auditor's tilth c In Dccutur, Indiana this 1 Gtli day ot January 1936. JOHN W. TYNDALL, Auditor, Adams Cuunlj, ludiuuu. Publish January 29, 27, and February 3rd.

deut uX the privy council to it* elurk. Huukey advanced to the bedside and banded the order In council. Dawson lesat-d over the bedside und put the paper on the covers He took the kiug e weak hand and guided it as the king weakly scrawled bin signature, "George VI" ul its toot. It was the last siguautre the king will have to inttki- during his illness. While the council was being created. the Frince of Wales, heir to the throne, and the Duke of York, the king's second sou, were en route here by airplane. It was the last air plane that

would a tsn uiile radius ' around Sandringham during the i king's tllueM The air ministry telephoned every airdrome In the kingdom today declaring the area out of bounds until further notice. It was understood thut a definite crisis was expected in the kings condition before tomorrow ana that If he lived through the small bums tonight when man's vitality h lowest, there would be some hope. The doubtful clement was whether he could do this, it was indicated. He was in no pain. The human chain that linked bis bed with the ,prrvy council had relieved him of all respousiouuy. tor technically he presided at the council personally, and be has left to await ills Ute. The parchment scroll, across which his shaking hand, hot under the guidance of the hand of Ijord I Dawson, scratched his signature with a quill pen, constituted an emergency government for him. The-ceremony had lusted but a few moments, and tbe councillors uowed formally from the doorway and walked slowly along the red carpeted corridors to lunch with tbe queeu and other members of the family. The Prince of Wales uiul Duke of York, who flew from Windsor in one of the prince's airplanes, joined the family at lunch. They landed soon after 1 p. m. at Bircham Newton airdrome. 8 miles from Sandringham, and motored to the house in a royal automobile which awaited them. ♦ » Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE * 4 Q. W’beu accepting an invitation by letter, is it best to repeat the exact date aud hour mentioned in the invitation? A. Yes. as thia avoids any misunderstanding as to the time. Say, "I shall be delighted to attend your tea on Thursday, January twentythird, at four o’clock.” Q. Isn’t it all right to butter a whole slice of bread, and then bite into it? A. No. The proper way is to break oft a small piece of bread at a time, buttering each bite separately. Q. When is it permissible tor a maid to speak to the guests? A. When she is spoken to first. ARRIVALS A nine and one-haif pound son was born to Mr. aud Mrs. Marshall 1 Mclntoch of Union township Friday ' n reg at six o'clock, if the babye ! grandmother “has her way” he will i be named Delano- This is the secI ond child and second son in the family. Mrs. Mclntosh was formerly I Miss Esther Stevens of Union township. Both mother and baby arc j getting along well. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Addy of 22t> North Thirteenth street are the parents of a son born this morning at seven-thirty o’clock. This is the I second hild. o - Berne Residence Damaged By Fire The house of Eli Luginbill, Berne, caught fire Sunday noon. Damage was estimated at s3ol'. The fire was caused by detective wiring. They Swapped Mate? I W. Mr». Doiree Werder /j| \ Willbm Werder Cupid played a strange tr.ck in the case o£ Mr. and Mrs. William Werder, above, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnett, residents of the same apartment in Redwood City, Cal. Mrs. Werder found herself in love with Burnett and MrsBurnett found romance with Wer- ; der, so the two wives went to ; Reno together, got their divorces, j and are now going lo marry their ttue loves.

Cotton Relief Subject of White House Parley — g; a <#'’*-'1 _ _____ > iiA* BM • * ir B _ |M|| HSMI JL >*s7®. A bFiM g> I -. JR W

Likelihood shat the Bankhead law providing relief for cotton growers will be outlawed in view of the supreme court reversal of the AAA caused adminis-u-ation chieftains to confer on possible substitute legislation. Among those present at the White House conference were, b-ft to right, front row, Attorney General Homer Cummings; Chester Davis,

LARGE AMOUNTS TO LOCAL UNITS Gov. McNutt Praises Efficiency Os State Auditor Office Indianapolis, Jan. 20. — (U.R) — More than one-third of the total receipts of the state government I is returned to local units, Gov. Paul V. McNutt said yesterday in his weekly radio address. Describing the work of the office of State Auditor Laurence F. Sullivan. the governor said total receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935 were »60,421,599, but that $21,040,215 was returned to local units. Os the balance, approximately j $7,000,000 is being held in the general fund for use in federal social security programs expected to be approved soon by congress. “The state auditors office has I thrown into the discard obsolete ■ bookkeeping methods and set up Jan entirely new and modern sysi tem." the governor said in praisI ing the work of Sullivan. “It is possible now to maintain i a close check on all expenditures : and pertinent data on cost of government is available at u moment's notice. The revised system simplifies the procedure under which all funds arc divided into live major divisions.” The governor described methods of administering the old-age pen-, sion. gasoline tax and oil inspec- ] tioff'-iaws, which now arc under! jurisdiction of Ihe state auditor. “This efficiency of the department is shown by the fact that the administration cost is only threetenths of one per cont of the total amount of money collected,” the governor concluded. 0 T. R. MEMORIAL cCONTINCBD .FROM. PAGE ONEI >_ ural history, the president said: “It is fitting that this memorial prepetuating the life and work of one who stirred such great interest in the Held of natural history should itself be an adjunct of the American museum of natural history. "This memorial, of such noble architectural proportions, is withal intimate and vital. Above all things, it is useful. There was an intimate quality Suout Theodore Roosevelt which all of us who knew him recall at this hour. • 'Everything about him was big and vital and, al,%ve all, national ' ICY PAVEMENTS (CpNTJNVEp .FROM J* AGE ONE) - Five ideatlus were recorded in Indiana today a» result of week-end traffic accidents. George Van Dyke. 28, Newcastle, was killed instantly yesterday when his automobile collided with another driven by Ervin Apple of Paoli a few miles north of Jasper. Edward Leugertu sheriff of Dubois county, and Uns deputy, Harry Luegers, riding with Van Dyke, suffered minor injuries, Apple suffered fracture of both legs, a broken nose and internal injuries. Sol Wilson, 44, Wichita, Kus, was

AAA administrator; Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture; Everard Smith, senate clerk; Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas; Marvin Jones, chairman of the house agricultural committee, a.id Speaker Joseph Byrns. Back row, Senator John Bankhead of Alabama and Stanley Reed, solicitor general.

decapitated last night when he I stepped into the ;ath of an .ndiana 1 railways traction car on U. S. near Richmond. Mrs- Mabel Locke, 47, Reining ton. wag injured fatally yeetereday when struck at Remington by a west-hound freieght train. William Glick, 24, Shipshewana, was liill.d yesterday wh n the truck in which he was riding skidded into the patli of a northbound freight train near Lagrange. Lester Pletcher, 25, Shipshewana, driver of the truck, suffered cuts alrout his head. Fred R. FausL 21*. Sullivan, wat injured fatally Sunday morning when his automobile crashed into a stalled coal truck 22 miles south of Terre Haute on U. S. road 11. L. V. Mitchell. Sullivan, owner of th; truck, was ’ eld while authorities investigated he accident. SUPREME COURT _'_DQNTI Nl'F1 1 FRQ SI P VGE ONE) grant petitions seeking the release of processing taxes held in escrow pending the outcome of suits against the outlawed AAA, and ordered approximately $30,000,000 retained for further supreme court action. The orders, involving separate petitions filed by packers aud other agricultural processors, virtually destroyed hopee of obtaining release of the funds until after the 25 day period allowed the government in replying to the supreme court verdict which destroyed the agricultural adjusts meat act. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

V ■— "■ " " ■ — "" ' <1 LEGALLY SPEAKING « tyjAO —« ONLY THREE HUNDRED YEARS AGO • A HORSE WAS TRIED IN PORTUGALFOR HAVING MURDERED A MAN IT WAS CONVICTED AND SENTENCED TO DEATH. L rS-'-"' JOI Yair. j j'W' ’ /X ~ | w| IS'ii 1* ; w Iw J* ll French annals of jurisprudence cite several instances where horxa made the subject of criminal prosecution. One was in 1889 in Dijon, Fr Two hundred years later, a tiinilar case involving ». horse as inutdercr v.a the suMtct of legal discussion w Portugal, Spam. u

PAGE FIVE

Elks Plan Bridge Party For Ladies • A bridge party for ladies only will be held at tho B. P- O. Elks home Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Wives. sisters and friende of members are invited to attend. Mrs. Andrew Appelnian has be n appointed chairman for the party. o Hoffman May Again Interview Hauptmann Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 20—(U.P.'— i Gov. Harold G. Hoffman may enn- . ter again with Bruno Ricuaid Hauptmann in the slate prison ■ death house about “important details” of the Lindbergh kidnaping casefi it was learned today. j Hauptmann sent word to Hoff man. as the governor began a pursuit cf new evidence to justify a 30-day reprieve of the condemned man, that he had important facts to discloeie. Hoffman answered that he would decide 11 later whether he would go to the > prison. *| "I will if it seems necessary,” i he said. 0 [ Catholic Juniors Give Class Play i I The annual production of the jun- , lor class play of the Decatur CathI'olic high school was present, d be- . | fore a fairly large audience Sunday i night at the school auditorium. Tho I three-act comedy, “The Jade Ring." ■ I was enjoyed by the audience.