Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1936 — Page 5

If STATE VETS Have Seen • iinß , War. I* vb. .wcording lnd |M ' 'i'l :i ' S ’ ,|C irl ’ .8B" ’,. n«i ’it’ a " HC ■| ; (!1 . World 1 ‘ ■’ ■ «* ,h * .b- ln; 9H.> H* ■,. ,v U ‘ H.V '• I *’’'" lim-'bawn ■ '' '' "' H-. n '' " "'' gw >•>■! : A1? .’ ... . -nipiIndiana guard. ■K".. - - j u 11 ll ‘ i " K' ;i>. .„ >rd:n« Ulmer 1' AdjUtant-G' ■ r . .„ ; n (■ .. T.aii . Ft. •■ Infantrv. Ft aitkforl. MO.wl ~ ladianap-dls; Comi :)::ipa'" M 152nd intan - M, . r„rp- M.i- dUlmndaniieZ'i th'

- L -■. - mriMMW ■ g AsJwtt®».iS ,7T? * I 111! I ASI ( HANt E JTOMGHT TO see ■a tale of ■WO CITIES” H Ronald Colman and cast of 19.000. Show 6:45. 10c-25c ■ Thurs.—"HEß MASTER'S ■riCt Imagine EDWARD EVfcr HORTON as a radio ■one It’s the funniest thing pint' saw! ■IEMBER FOLKS! * ■Bednesdav Night is || the BIG NIGHT! E I It’s a 3-tinter I Sat.—" Three Live Ghosts", comedy with Richard I and cast of fun-makers. * ken, Tues.— Ah Wilderness" production with Beery. Lionel Barrymore, B»c L nden. Aline MacMahon. Rsl lime Tonight - pw Wonderful Features! ■FRANK BUCK in Hang and claw” tef 'ONE WAY TICKET” | t'ison thriller. 10c-20c & a f*—Ken Maynard "Lawless Riders." Tues.—Two more great — "Last of the Pagans” B°ak the Rich,”

ml ENDS TONITE > Ronald Colman • Joan Bennett I ‘'Man Who Broke The Bank at ____ Monte Carlo." Plus—Comedy. I News, Novelty. 10c-25c ■ WED. - THURS. Harlow - Ben Lyon g I'" **’* spectacular air drama ever produced | “HELL’S ANGELS” 8f221L_!2!l S,NGER MiDGETS in “WEE MEN." . CAPTA)n 8LOOD1 „ errol FLYNN, OLIVIA « B HAVILAND, GUY KIBBEE, ROSS ALEXANDER.

Smart Wardrobes Shown for Vacation Cruise | | I | ! •■"'• ' ' / 'WV- » Z A -Mttr. ■ IL . wgflßf -. ■-. wt i JSS2 fe’% : < •-*'■ ••.. ■ r 1 11 E- Iwf I I .. W f £■ anF I liisz libil [Lounging cottumel {Harriet

By SUSAN BARDEN International llluetralca Xcus Writer NEW YORK—Thoughts ot cruises are making the blizzards even more unbearable. Tropic nights, exotic places and the blessed sunshine are about the most tempting combination Imaginable. And tho crulso fashions that are being shown all around now do nothing but egg us on to pack up and be oft. Those "ho have succumbed to tho temptation of dropping everything for one or two glorious weeks and taking an early spring cruise must think of three very important items for their wardrobe. They are, a sun suit, beach pajamas and a warm weather sports dress. Harriet Hilliard is wearing just the dress tor tho occasion. This smart sports ensemble Is also a prediction of spring styles for those who have to remain in the Ice-bound north. • Ambulance Corps. Kens-selaer; j 115th Ambulance Corps, Rensselaer, 'Hotly vet. corpany. Morristown, dfe-' banded. i The 113th Motorcycle Company, ndiacapoits. has been organized, to- l igether with the Medical Detach- I ment of the 3Sth division at Indiana JpoHs- : During the year, recognition was . i given to Indiana troops serving in , ■ Mexican border service in 1916-17.' i with a total ot 3,123 in service. Thia j i i ecognition was given by cutting an < !inscription on the Soldiers’ and. Sailors’ Monument in Indianapolis, i taking wp the last available space ■ on the monument. u ---- . ANNUAL FARMERS i H oXTiNi i:i> itiom ( 1 ing the meal, special music was ; furnished by Uncle Ezra and ais ! Tune Twisters from Kirkland ! township. Homer Arnold, chairman of the f , corn-hog compliance committee. | ‘ acted as toastmaster during lhe i 1 evening. w eter B. ix'iiman and Sol Musser spoke briefly on the Guernsey l regional and Jersey parish shows., respectively, held at the Decatur ; fair and agricultural show last summer, stating they were th'best exhibits they had ever witnessed. Henry L. Dehner, president of the Goid Medal colt club, stated that the Adams county dub has the largest enrollment this year of any similar chib in the state. Mr. Dehner presented medals to the following: Gold—E. W. Busche, Frank Ha-Iv-gger. William Ncarfeftlne, H. I’. Schmitt and Floyd Shoaf. Silver Henry Aschleniaii. Noah Atlgsburger. Edwin Hollvnbueh. Otto Hoile and Archie Snilli > bronze -Mrs. H. H. Baumgartner, Willfam Burke. Walter Lehman. J. F. Merriman and Melinas Will liman. Edwin Neiihauser next presented a trophy to Ml'. Dehner, who exhibited the prize winning Belgian horse al lhe 1935 Atlants

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 193 R.

The frock Is ma le of «»da lona, silk ' canvas to us, in a color just off white, i The wide stitched belt, buttons and i sandals are of tlto red. A matching i red bund Is knotted around the natural linen sports hat. Shorts Can Be Worn Another delight In this dress Is that shorts can be worn under it and tho skirt can be unbuttoned giving lhe legs plenty ot room tor any and I all sports. Tho neck can also be opened so that one’s tan will not stop abruptly at the neckline. The beach pajamas worn by Rochelle Hudson Is really a slack suit of white silk linen. A coolie hat ot white straw, gaily painted around the top with red Chinese symbols gives a dashing and s -.stly becoming addition to the costume. The scarf is ot white silk with red polka dots. The slacks can be worn with a blouse if the weather is very county show. alstJ held in conn tion with the local fair. Other Awards George Krick presented awards i to winners of the five-acre corn l club contest, which is sponsored annually by the Adams county corn < rop improvement association. Gold medals were presented to those with a yield of more than li)o bushels per acre, silver from S 5 to 100 bushel average, bronze for 75 to 85 average. Medal- were awarded to th-' following: Gold—Victor Bleeke, Otto Hoile and Franklin Mazelin. Silver—Adolph Schamerioh. Eli Schwartz, Reuben Schwartz. Benjamin D. Mazelin. Lawrence Blum. .1 I). Burkhart. E. W. Busche, A. I’. Haliegger. Rufus Inniger. Bronze —Leo iNussbaum, W. H. Patterson. David R. Steury, D. D. Schwartz. Edwin (’. Amstutz. Joseph P. He. egger, Rufus inniger. Robert A. Myers. Benjamin D. Mazelin presentet the trophy for the highest average yield to Victor Bleeke. who was | alio presented with a cash award; of $lO. Business firms in Adams county | who made possible the awards in | the iorn i-lnh work were: Bank of Geneva, Geneva Milling company. Geneva, Equity Exchange. First Bank of Berne. Berne Equity Ex-, change of Berne. Berne Equity Exchange of Linn Grove. Berne Grain and Hay. Gottschalk Tile Mill. Monroe Grain company, Burk Elevator company of Decatur, Burk Elevator company of Monroe, Krhk-Tyndiill Tile Mill of Decalur. 11. A. Breiner, Pep-rson, Preble Equity Exchange and A. M. Ma-iller. Pleasant Mills. other cash awards wen as follows: Frank G. Mazelin. sl9; Otto Hollo. $750; Enoch P. Hubegger, $5; Lawrence Blum. $2.50: L. R. Schwartz. $2: Hutus Inniger, Benjamin Maz iin. Adolph Schamerloli and J. D. Burkhart. $1 each; E. W. Busche. Eli M. Schwartz. I'.cberl A. Myer.-. David R. Steury, Leo L. Nussbaum. W. 11. Patterson, David D. Schwartz, Joseph E. Haliegger. Harve Inniger. E. U. Am intz. I’. D. Schwartz and C. W. K. Schwartz, 50 cents each. Dairy Products Merwin Miller, cow tester for the Dairy Herd Improvement association. spoke briefly on activities of dairy farmers in the county. Ho presented 'Hie medal for the best producing cow during the pa.d year to Sol Mosser. Peter D. Schwartz presented an award for lhe best proven sire to John J. Schwartz. Roy Prill- of Hie Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., announced that lhe creamery will present a trophy next year to lhe most progressive dairy tanner in the countv. Tests will I'o conducted in cooperation with dairy organizations of Hie comity. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

warm ami one wishes to <ivs the arms a touch ot the sun. Combining ' comfort and chic this Is the Ideal j outfit for beach and deck. Ideal Outfit for Beach The sun suit that Rochelle Hudson is sporting is made especially tor those who are suing In tor sun tan ’ in a big way. It is pelka dotted In two shades of blue on e white i«ekground. Ths bow at the seek *’ blue, as is also the belt Made ot heavy silk thia sun suit can be owed as a swtawining suit ss well. The rope sandals are good for strolling on deck : or beach. With these three additions the rest ot a crulso wardrobe should be all easy sailing. A couple ot costumes from your last summer clothes and the usual spring things that one ’ always has to buy and one has everything necessary tor two weeks ot i carefree fun. LONE SURVIVOR .. <>N ITNI KI■ ITUjlj IK i 'Mi' i find the tarpaulin-covered body cf Beardsley on the ice and tiiat of their fellow guardsmuji in tho boat. Plans to have the service plane fly low over the lake to point out the location ot the beat to th" squad below were abandoned because of high northwest winds and snow. Coast guard officials expected to reach the Indies late this ».fteruoon. but they emphasized that any possible breakup of the ice might send Iwth bodies and the boat below the surface. Dr. R. B. Armstrong. Charlevoix physician, said ho believed that the will to live that lead carried Brown to safety would save his life. He t-a,w no chance ot saving his blackened legs. Ikrown’s wife and two year old daughter, Patricia Ann. visited him for a few moments in the hospital. His I other daughter, Shirley, four ' months old. was at home. ’T thought about my wife and I kids.” Brown said fitfully before he fell asleep. "That, was all that kepi me going." - o .Members Os Insurance Fraud Ring Arrested Indianui; olirs. ind . Fob. IP—(UP) Four persons, described by detectives as principals in a nation-wide insurance fraud ring, were under arrest here today. Sam Goldberg. ”5- Chicago: James Fre: man, 25, St. Paul, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, San Francisco, Ual., were taken after an extended investigation by private and city detectives. - Detectives ti ; ..ectcd the group when Knight claimed lie w-as injured and fell at the entrance of a local hotelTho quartet was said by officers to be wanted in IX c ities throughout, the nation. Eac h is being held under $5,000 bond on vagrancy charges, pending further eommimicalimie with other cities. Tun Esuaued .Men i’ut In Solitary Frankfort, Ny„ Feb. 11—(UP)— Ten convicts who c-scapeci from the state reformatory la-1 week were in solitary confinement today as official* .prepared to demand the death penalty for two of th. in on charges of armed robbery during their brief period ot freedom. One convict, James C. Morris. 28. had be n serving a life tenm for armed rubbery of the prison arsenal as a result of a previous escape. He originally was sentenced tor bank robbery. The other was Clarence Crawford, 26, convicted of forgery. i

RECALL TRAVEL BY A. LINCOLN Farewell Address Delivered By Lincoln 75 Years Ago Fort Wuynt’, Ind., Feb. IL—| Seventy five yeurs ago today Abra j ham Lincoln delivered his famous Farewell Address at Springfield. - IHtnole. as ho was about to start | fur Washington. D. C.. to be in augurated president of the United States. Enroute to the nation’s > capital he made fifty-seven speech ea, which included addresses lie 1 fore live different state legls > latures. He also spoke in Independence Hull, Philadelphia, on Washington's birthday. The above i facts were announced today by Dr. I Louis A. Warren, din-ctor of The I National Life Foundation here. Three human Interest incidents' occurred on the trip. Dr. Warren said. They were: the temporal loss of the hiaugnral Address | manuscript; the greeting of Grace; Bedell, the 11-year-old girl of West ’ field. New York, who had written ' Lincoln about growing whiskers; | and the foiling of would-be assissins by Lincoln's making the last part of the trip traveling incognito. All along the route from Springfield to Washington cities through which Lincoln passed will call attention to this centennial anniversary of the memorable presidential itinerary. Q COMMITTEE TO (CON TIN I: KI 2 rr: O Vt. PAGE ONE! whereby workers will be paid for a period when they are jobless. 3. Revision of the mothers aid law whereby allowances are granted to relatives for rearing dependent children. L Other parts of the program dealing with blind pensions, public health, care of crippled children and child welfare. Revisions of the gross income law to provide additional funds for the security program will be studied. V,ith the exact date of the special session depending upon the speed with which the bills are drafted, the committee is expected to hold all-day meetings until I the proposed Tt gislation is com- ' pleted. The committee has before it a model social security law, which was sent to each of the states by the national administration. Data obtained in a survey of rej lief dispensed by new deal agencies in Indiana will be used by the committee in preparing the social security legislation. The committee is expected to iconduct numerous hearings before it approves the final draft of the bill. Unemployment insurance I provisions of the proposed Icgis--1 lation are expected to provoke extended discussions before the group. Approximately $2,000,000 to finance the state's share of the program will come from proposed revisions in the gross income tax law. Governor Paul V. McNutt has demanded there be no increases in tax rates. He insists that the major change be in classification of i taxpayers to prevent disputes as I to who shall pay one-fourth of one

- . _ - -- ... —■ .. Ju - ■ - - - ~ — _iiwiiiii . il luiwiiuir —nrrim - - “Stop those cold-starting jitters*’ says... ths Engine ft in Evtw Gailon /// \ GET THIS GASOLINE THAT GIVES / /TV” | J YT7TLL she start or won't she start? You _ ‘X-'V I ' / / ’ ’ won't worry about it when you’ve got “X -x -g \ b ._ *" * J the new Winter Tydol in your tank. This fast- .» | v \ / starting gasoline never fails to rush your motor EfA \ \ z into ’nslant action. You get a surer, faster, f \ i) \ safer start because the top-cylinder oil in Tydol 'So \ \ zl Gasoline gives oil-starved valvesand cold-stuck l, \ 'z' ’ pistons a lubricated start. Get Tydol today—k.'x, i \ tA/ for trouble-free, jitter-proof starting. Tydol costs no more than ordinary gasolines. TYDOL GASOLINE CONTAINS TOP-CYLINDER OIL ELBERSON SERVICE STATION Decatur, Ind. Phone 373

Death Brings Secrets of Cult to Light ' K Ik *%»#'''■ ».« -kr -.j*-,-fa ■■■•fSkiai/*- JmEShelv ‘1 1 cl A ? F ! . gft L BBB* - - —Vz ! | Hl f I iJhi U ' liw mW ILBfK^ ir IhMfl w - Hit v -tMßSwwfcaJ ! Revelations of a cruel religions cult which flourishes among the Indians of New Mexico, the Penitent- s, followed the death of Carl Taylor, magazine writer, who spent two months among the members. Police are holding Modesto Trujillo (leftl for questioning a> to his connection with the cult. Top is Indian on guard over their burial grounds and below are the buildings of the "Holy Morada," where the Penitentes practice their frenzied self-torturo rites. Antonio Mirabal is "Tin.- Law" who attempts to keep the Indians peaceful. These pictures of the cult were made by Mr. and Mrs. .Mario Scawheri at the risk of their lives.

per cent and who shall pay one per ; cent. Another change expected is the i inclusion of certain groups operatI iug as non-profit organizations, now | exempt from taxation, in the ranks jof tax eligibles. This group in- | eludes college cafeterias, book ; stores and the like. • The gross income tax is producI ing $13,000,000 annually in Indiana. * A major portion of these funds are Iwing returned to local school i units. The governor also is insistent that no funds be withdrawn from the public school maintenance. Exacting demands of the federal social security hoard, which must ‘ approve state social security legislation before that state can share • in federal funds, will necessitate a ;close study by the committee. One senator and representative ■ from each of the 12 congressional - districts comprise the committee. - Senator Walter S. Chambers. New--1 castle, is chairman. Two Republicans and 22 Democrats comprise tile joint legfelai five committee. Senator I. Floyd i Garrott, Hattie Ground, and Representative Joseph A. Andrew, Lafayette, both from the Second dis- - trict Republican stronghold, are the only members from the minor- ■ ity party. 1 Other committee members include: Senators Dale Watson, > Russiaville; Daniel Lynch. Hammond: E. C. Swihart, Elkhart; ■ Thurman Gottschala. Berne; Char- - les J. Kolsein. Terre Haute: William P. Dennigan. Vincennes; Wil- - Ham D. Hardy, Evansville; Joseph ■ Robertson, Ewing; Walter Vermillion. Anderson, and Thomas A. ■ Hendricks. Indianapolis. Representatives Martin Downey. East Chicago; Carl Woodard, . Michigan City: Frank G. Thompson. Bluffton; George 11. Wolf. . Peru; Paul B. Sturm, Dana: Dan ; Gettinger, Sullivan; Jess'- Flock, - Ramsey; Frank T. Millis. Campbellsburg; Fred C. Rowley. Mun- > cie; William J. Black. Anderson, and Fred E. Barrett, Indianapolis.

NEW DEVICE TO 1 causes the heart muscle to contract and expand. The artificial pace maker has a gold plated l.eedle that is inserted in the electricity producing center of the heart. It supplies the current that the. "dead" heart has quit producing and after a short period, under favorable circumstances, the cells resume their work and life continues. A requisite of success is that the human device be used not more than 10 or 12 minutes after

1r Z When You Need < An Ambulance n There's Not Time ? to Investigate / " * W e suggest that you learn more k about Zwick’s ambulance sen ice, and our ambulance. BEFORE the “x need arises. By so doing, you , 2L can make a wise decision instant- > _ iv in an emergency. k < w zwnciK's >\ t J FUNERAL HOME phone tBI DAY 61 NIGjHT SOO

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the heart has stopped. In experiments in Beth David I hospital, Dr. Hymau said, his invention has been used in seven cases and succeeded in two. Tacob Witkhi, head of the Witkin Foundation, said he will supply hospitals with free Hyman instructions for experiment and that physicians may have them within . six months. 0 — ELYRIA, O (U.RI- Justice of tinPeace C. C. Lord's Irish terrier. Biddie, walked into County Auditor C. S. Keiser's office behind the J counter and laid $3 for a license • at the auditor's feet.