Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1936 — Page 5

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■ ATTORNEY FORHAUPTMANN j awver Opens Fight FoTN 1 *" Trial or Bruno Hauptmann s J., Ja«t U! k ilt ' ur ; F” ‘ i/lded to Brun o Richard r:X m- ‘••■-a' "* st “ ’ ‘‘f 4 nm-xlwtely announced he 'n a light >or “ “« w attacking the credibility Hochmuth, one of the ' , chief witnesses. ELr.cement that Turkus had to h» I 111 tll(? 1 fe " I anpttnann from the ’ .Janiriler of Charles A. M' jr.. was made after a ~ Trenton state prison *X' fisher chief counsel. Lptm. m. and Mrs. Hauptmann.

■other’s Old // sta^d«by // kfaction EMPSRE 4<-"-" teed EKf’p COFFSE ■ Money M NEW lOW ■cfcndod CGfTEE Li"' 6TRY a pound pcr lb * ■(finable at ALL Neighborhood Grocery Stores

S ' f'-'-’V*/ »■*** rr >‘ .W-’X. »aSv •‘-.'Jrt * s’"lW»/*-"' J let Us Be Your ~ i G-MEN <X We have '"'■■• i &/ w Uncovered ® p • MBS -- ■ e 1 Savings | ( $9 ■ (GROCERYMEN) lor You: I ifrAf | |jj * CALUMET Double Action wlb£. £# fl jfj Baking Powder, 1 tb. can 23c — — FLOUR, Country Club. Tested t kS 1- Quality. 24 th. sack 85c . 1 BBF' I OLEO -| ”E ATM ORE" Tasty and ■iFir ?.r- 3 Wholesome. t r.. lie M K^‘--& _-A-23L- - ‘ I fy'Siji ■ 0 F F E E f£. 4sc W W jSUJ Smooth Fragrant. rt>- 1 s ■mI'BELL SOUPS OK« I . I BUTTER, Country Club 2,t)C I SODA ( RAI KERS 1T(- I ROLL, fresh churned QXz» ■ Varieties Except Tomato. ' VVesco Flakey. 2 tb. box x * v | Pound Out I LOUR ZZ. 24 67c ■M • AVONDALE No - 2 O. F* V 11' Tl’lCS RED PITTED 3 cans jw5C JV IST BREAD. Country i APPLE BUTTER. i NAVY BEANS 95r Civ, Oven Fresh, Q Country Club, t'„ 10 rt ’ s ' * - ■ Sliced Loaf ,’(. I 38 01 . j a r I »>(. J Fancy Michigan Hand Picked twinkle “X : T 6 pkg. 25c Jap CHIPS, Easy Task 9U P I LARD 2 lbs. ?5c B 5 ro. bo\ Wt/V- | p ure o pen Kettle Rendered I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas 51b. 15c (RANGES, 5 tbs. 97 -a HE AI) LETTUCE 5 g ■°rida Temples, Balts of Juice. ** 6 Solid Crisp Heads, each . lelerY— Large Floiida, Well Bleached ....... 2 stalks 15e tomatoes 110'1 H lb. 15c 11JI

New York city health offices mid ask for all records pertaining to Hockmuth, the Su-j ear-old than who swore he saw Hauptmann in an automobile with a ladder on the running board, near the Lindbergh homo on Sourlund mountain the day of the kidnaping. Hochmuth testified he was sitting on his son-in-law's front porch when Hauptmann’s car skidded into a ditch and went on a few minutes later. Hochmuth said Hauptmann "looked like he had seen a ghost." On the day Ihiuptinajin obtained a 30-day reprieve from Gov. Harold G. Hoffman. Hcibmuth appeared at the statehouse and asked if he could get a pass to the electrcculion. Ho was told it wa<s impossible. Hoffman, in reply to a written question, se.’d Jie would like to have Hauptmann undergo a lie detector test "because it may help clear up doubts in the minds of many people." He made that statement after conferring with Dr. Wiuiani Moul

Decatur DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936.

ton Marston, developer of the He i detector. Marston claims the machine has been 100 per cent effective in obtaining confessions from guilty persons. I ARM PROGRAM I JX?2CTIX.R E J,\!’. ,:OM page 2JJSJ state AAA organizations. The state eyut-ms, It was suggesttd. might be put Into effect ut the end of 1937 when the substitute plan would expire according to its c resent terms. At th same time rising demand’have been heard in congress for a constitutional amendment or legis- . latlon curbing the powers of federal courts so as to protect congressional legislation from Invalidation by the supreme courtCLAIM WORKERS I 'CONTINUED FI:OM PAGE ONB> from California. Minnesota. Alabama and Georgia. They said unesr- ■ :aintv of being able to persuade workers to take their private PWA jobs instead of m;loym nt on WPA projects hindered their projjreee. PWA officials confirmed the builders’ standCOMMON PEOPLE JCO NTIN CEI > .FROM PAGE ONE; color repre rented by the late king's catafalque in the center. Peoj le caught their i reath as they saw it. startled by its beauty. Matting, then gray carpet, was laid over the stone floor, and there was no sound of footfalls. The catafalque was draped in purple and black edged with gold.

LEFT-OVER LAMB IN GAY MASQUERADE Attractive Dishes Suggested By Prominent Home Economist -yaMrolßg & SWfr' Wrh ‘. r */ If B ”*■ L«#r Ok Believe it or not, they are leftovers. every last recipe for lamb given below. They are suggested by Inez 8. Willson, home econonist, who says one would never suspect that the lamb was cooked .'or any other reason than to a; • pear in these made dishes, which she calls “gay masqueraders." Panned Lamb With Oysters !’« cups cooked lamb, finely chopped. 2 tablespoons butter 8 oysters Gravy Salt Pepper Croustades Heat the oysters in th° butter When they begin to curl, add meat and seasonings. Add left-over gravy or cream and milk. Let simmer for ten minutes. Serve in roustadf-.s. Garnish with parlsey. Coustades. Cut bread in slices 2 inches thick. Remove crusts, making uniform squares. Hollow out each square to form a box. Brush with melted butter and toast. Lamb Terrapin 2 cups cooked lamb, diced

Hite’s Grocery Phones 31 and 204 Mn 21 lb. bag HITE'S BEST 79c ft 21 lb. bag POLAR BEAR *l.lO COOKIES H x“ c 47c SOPER SUDS ’^r.!x ~ 20c W BUTTER 15c OLEO F “ EE,C,A 25c SILVER DUST nEp Makes Dish O JWawn g g Washing Easy pkgfc. GOLD DUST F~ „L V <Q n Washing Powder |g, ICw ZS 2 pkgs 9c Seedless Seedless Tangerines, Grape Fruit Oranges, dozen each - dozen I 5c 15c 25c |

2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon sail 1 tablespoon Worcestershire suuce , 1 cup stock or water , | 2 hard-cooked eggs , i ’i cup cream I To make the sauce, blend the mustard, flour, salt, and butter; I add the stock, cream, and Worcestershire sauce. Bring to the • boiling point and cook for five i minutes. Add the meat, the yolks of the hard-cooked eggs, put through a sieve; heat, and add the whites of the eggs, cut in small pieces. Serve on toast. Or a modi flcation of the croustade could be used. Instead of individual ones, trim tne crusts from a loaf of bread and hollow out, toast in a hot oven. Fill this on a garnished platter. Lamb and Pecan Mousse 2 cups cooked lamb, finely minced. 1 cup lamb stock 2 tablespoons gelatin *4 < up eold water 3 egg yolks Vg cup pecan meats, chopped 1 cup whipping cream Salt, pepper, cayenne Worcestershire sauce. Pour stock over beaten egg yolks. Cook until thickened. Add gelatin which has been dissolved in cold water. Wh n it begino to thicken, told in the whipped cream, add lamb and chopped nut meats. Pour into a mold into which has been placed a garnish of thinly sliced green pepper rings and pimlento. Chill. Any one of the dishes described above may be served by the most discriminating hostess at her . very nicest party. , o Plan Improvements For Playgrounds Indianapolis, Ind . Jan 24—< UP I 1 — Improvements costing $50,009 will be made on school playgrounds thiAiighout the (State during th. . n-xt five months, th. works pro-i-i'i''- administration announced today. T'i> program will be supervised iby th- national youth administration and will employ more than 500 ■youth ; enrolled from relist familiesFloyd I. McMurray, (date superintenuca. o. schools, is assisting in the program, which was drafted ■ upon recommendations of lo.al school officials. Most of the projseto will be developed in rural communities and ! in cities and towns under 10,000 . population 0 A W'TED—clf-’ir. bit Hags, suitable for cleaning a. <-if)<T( Will pay 1c lb. Di-catnr Dai*' Democrat

f RURAL CHURCHES * » • Cralgville Charge Christian Union Rev. John (). Hensley, pastor Bethel Church, Cralgville Sunday School, 9:30 a in. Mary Llcmstoll, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:45 a. in. Mrs. Mabel Hensley, speaker. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Earl Fell, president. Revival still going on with interest and attendance. Very good special music each evening uuder the leadership of Freeman Walters. Announcement will be made Sunday evening as to the duration of this evangelistic effort. Rov. Hensley, the pastor, will speak on the centra) and fundamental doctrine of the Christian religion—- " The Atonement", at 7:30 Sunday evening. You will hear something about the Atonement in a new and different way. We have arranged for several special numbers in song—Come early. Zion Church Honduras Sunday School, 9;30 a. m. Lauren Yager, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. in. Message by the pastor. Theme. "Two Features in Finding God." Text: One thing have 1 desired of the Lord, that will 1 seek after; that I may dwell in tne House of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord and to enquire in His temple.— Psalm 27:4. —o Monroe M. E. Church 9:3o—Morning Worship and Study. Theme "Our Ministry of Redemption.” 6:00 —Senior Epworth League'. 6:0)— Intermediate Epworth League. 7:00 —Evening service. Theme, A Way That Seems Right." 1:00 Wednesday. Junior League. 7:00 —Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Elbert Morford. Pastor HOUSE OV ERRIDES i ON : IXI i'l. I i:”'i piCEOXFa enactment of the bonus measure ’ has added to speculation on the necessity of taxes to meet such unscheduled government obligations. Tiie House wasted little time in

■ f £ i a BEEF PORK Hamburger. 2 tbs 25c Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. .. 25c g Beef Boil, 2 lbs 25c Neck Bones, 2 lbs 25c I Sit loin or Minute Steak . 25c Smoked 12- ? Swiss Steak, lb 22c VEAL PADDIES 25c FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, tb 15c GOOD BONELESS FISH tb. 15c IXTRA LARGE DILL PICKLES each 5c MILLER’S BREAD 9c. 3 for 25c GOOD SOLID BULK MINCE MEAT tb. 15c SILVER DUST~2 pkgs.’2sc TRY ME FOR DISH WASHING AND LAUNDRY GOLD DUST IQn GOLD DUST G r Large pkg.......... CLEANSER, 2 pkgs. t,v OLEO pound 15c. 2 lbs. .. 29c BUTTER, Creamery 2 lbs. .. 75c YACHT CLUB COFFEE lb. 23c BREAKFAST COFFEE, Steel Cut. Special low Price lb. 15c No. 2 cans Mayfield Peas Bc, 2 for 15c Smoke Salt, Old Hickory, can 75c Burco Coffee, th 17f Pure Black Pepper, lb. 20c Edgemont Smacks ISc P. W. Crackers, 2 boxes 25c Matches, 5c Box — Carton 25c I ° Ih. box Sn ’a ' rackers 18c Large cans Peaches .. .. 15c, 2 for 29c I Rival Dog Food .. iOc Small cans Fruit .......... 10c I Old Master Coffee, lb. . 25c Blue Ribbon Malt, can . ■ 88c I Please order ff J early for //f 7 X J , ? * part of I Flio^c^

, deciding upon an immediate vole. Rep. Thomas Blanton, D., Tex., , drew laughter when he said the i House shouldn’t put off the vote "because if we did hundreds of veterans organization posts would wire us and they ought to save ■ their money." Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate fi n a nc e committee, who ! sponsored the bonus bill in the Senate confirmed the general opiuI ion that the Senate would concur with the House. "It is my opinion that the veto will not be sustained. I Buff’d vote to override the veto," he said. Last year the Senate unheld the Patman bill veto 40 to 54. The president stated frankly in his 1935 message that an expenditure of something over $2,000,000,000 would not bankrupt the treasury Today Hie credit of the United States is safe,” he said in the 1935 message. "But it cannot ultimately be safe . if we engage in a policy of yielding to each and all of the groups that are able to enforce upon the i Congress claims for special consideration. We can afford ail that we need, but we cannot affoi” all that we want.’’ The president forecast at that time, too, that a drive for general pension legislation would be made as soon as the bonus bill was enaetc". The same charge has been made recently by auti-boiius groups. "1 do not need to be a propuei to assert that if these certificates, due in 1945, are paid in full today, every candidate for election to the Senate or to the Ho*,e of Representatives will in the near future be called upon in the name of patriotism to support general pension legislation for all veterans, regardless of need or age,” he said. Q Editors To Hear Senator Barkley Indianapolis. Ind.. Jan 24—(UP) —U. S. Senator Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky, will b- principal speaker at the annual mid-winter meeting of the Indiana D mocralic editorial association here Feb. 15, it was announced today. Governor Paul V McNutt and Senators Frederick Van Nuys and Sil rnrnn Minton also will give ad-dres-e. during th meeting, a.cord-

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1 lug to William G. Mino:, Cannelton, President. One of the features of th. meeting will b the preaenetatlim a stiver cup for tile best D jjocratjc editorial written during the year. Entries in the competition must be received by the committee by Feb. 8, Minor said. 0 New Potato Developed Moscow. —(U.R) —The Institute of Potato Cultivation lias evolved a new variety of potatoes which arc not subject to infection by phytophthora, the most uangerous and distructive disease of potatoesHERE ARE THE REAL FACTS ABOUT BRAN Brought Out by Tests with Kellogg’s All-Bran Some years ago, there was considerable difference of opinion regarding the use of bran. So to discover the actual facts of the case, the Kellogg Company asked for a series of laboratory testa at leading universities. Experimental studies on a group of healthy women showed that the continued use of bran was thoroughly satisfactory. Unlike cathartics, it did not lose its effect. Other independent tests on men indicated that, with certain people, the “bulk" in bran was more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Laboratory analysis proved that Kellogg’s All-Bran supplied vitamin B and iron as well as plenty of bulk. This “bulk” in All-Bran is gentle in action. It absorbs a great deal of moisture, and cleanses the intestinal tract. All-Bran corrects constipation due to inr.uflicicnt “bulk.” It is the natural way—far better than using pills and tablets. Serve a cereal — or use in cooking. CgEW-ffimrJ Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in VX.'l’i'Z/ Battle Creek.