Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1936 — Page 5

fiji® KffS All ACK ■V Language fill - p ' ‘ Kv-" ' i. *• |ft'',' »' ' fundul- ii! ' I’ll! 111 Ir. inortuu-- bill ■ft ■■ j.-iiy:ug lllr >'•••• ,; ues Mt" want-* t'.hul,..;, t- 6” M1;..?.'.., -1- " k ' lk K" . ■ W,'. ■ n -nd ' ? MT. *- • ' ■■< . . possibility ol MK?'-« ... ■■ Si. g|B ■ >■ i; - j;y

■hat ’S A * Suing velvet petunia ■ blood-red sparkler Mvierica Gold Medal Winner Best New Hower for 193«». Br Gr«»n Bj Amateurs Without Special Attention.

I /. ■ - ' a- n a Velvet Petunia I ■ri liu.di mower of -' ' -ui’id i"" i:c;r, iidi th--ullll Willi - - • -.i-.ily mow n, by the |K- of tile HB : flow ■ rs so freefroei. gM ' -.mi:-. ihere is more to be wanted. H..:ii:,: Velvet like you ■'"' stalling |B'’ "'liois in a flat if you

■terestingiy New Coat-Like Frock I I Os Wool Crepe — I I with Effective Crepe £ I Sz/A Print Contrail I Ellen Worth iaW ' r,m ;’’in g new and springr! ".'ten yottr mid-season Sit BK, "'■■■ " ' boney beige wool E-e n-'-'t tt< ’ r> ’' brown an<s **'«* Or K , . n *'-—/ % ’ • re ' l ' nso,l ‘- It will *r ML...'.- r, '' s, - v ,n ’n your spring /'d ’ n ft will take the "' £a Etta, su, t I,ir those first balmy i, b, ''r rrepe ,ilk in c <™- folSEl ■ > IHh-f j'r 1 ? a ' n rorai crc Pe it * ■ ' /’’hs'itful scheme. ItTei■g l "8 | y youthful. Z'*—~ ■ X"' * su ?ft«tion vmt Is OIib? ! tn r.m'j ,' mars contrasting ys ° M ” rf tnode| l, st y „ f , dres * ■' nS ’' rap,ici,y " f » <Miav ’’ KfflW |fw. ’*«•« very quickly sash- yTj \ 'ear, "u’» for M S V r 4 * « -i«- \ \ K &tgfci ■s Os W ;„;2 36 "quires 3sf A 11 ■of fc h ma '5 r ’ al with v ti / > W ' JMnch contrasting. 1 /CT \ a,. ■ Bnr'■' : ’^||‘ rri W™ l '- Dressmak- \U F MtclothT T ble have f ■mn„.. h r j"? 1 '”°re of them for 1 / 8 ■ 'b’ss i. 5? s,ep ,h * making I ff-SSSM M a '”'- Sena h ?* n w,th illustrated 1 I l‘\Th g' » Ptefeni-'d; 15 wnt » I HI \I \ ,s « J ' "tap com care- | |J \ \\ M <,*/ \ f 11W .. </ ib% t

| respect,” O’Connor said. Coughlin’s talk was directed at 1 President Rooeovelt, who htss the i ultimate responsibility, he said, for ; the rejection or passage of the i Frasier-Lemke biR. an inflationary I measure long held up by a bouse I onunlttee. Hte chief uitaek on I O’Connor was based upon nouse I bill 4,178. which President Roosevelt veoted last week. He said: •‘Mt. President, you know the history of this O’Connor bill. Its purpose was to tap the United States treasury of approximately >968,000 for the benefit of the internalI ional manufacturers' sales corporation of America, of which Mr. A. 3. I’otkinoff is the trustee. "If I used the word, ’tap,’ you will pardon me. because the plain, blunt word which should be used is associated with stealing. ’ "Mr. President, close scrutiny showed that the bill was a palipable fraud and a treasury steal. lin which your appointee, John J. I O’Connor—the same John J. O'j Connor who obstructed financial ! redress to the American farmers, (the Frazier-Lemke bill, Jf .) thought it not beneath his dignity to obtain financial redress for a foreigner in a fraudulent case.” In Washington, O’Connor explodled. He said he had sent Coughlin

want the beet, and earliest bloom. The seed Is scarce this year, so yon will have to get your order in early, but next year it is hoped there will be sufficient stock for everyone. Few garden flowers are as valuable as petunias. Their color mnge is perhaps wider than any other, and "heir adaptability to almost any type of soil is amazing. Like most, plants, they like a fairly rich, well drained and continuously moistened bed. The size of seeds is exceedingly minute, and ■ exensive as the ounce rate goes. ' but a packet or two will go a long way toward a full season of bloom ■ if you sow thinly. It is a good I idea to mix seed with a little sand in order to sow it thin enough. Pulverize the soil before seedI ing. This will give the tiny seeds ' a chance to come in contact with as much nourishment as possible at the start, and they will genni- . nate quickly. Seed should be sown on the surface. and firmly pressed ■ into the soil so as to prevent, ' washing or blowing away. The sparkling color of Flaming I ' Velvet should make it particularly I valuable to accent a bed or corner. | as it fairly shouts for attention. ; Like many other varieties of this , lambitious race, it is best placed j where it can crawl and tangle I into a flaming mass of color. Do I not plant it with straight, stiff- | stemmed sul-jjects like the zinnia, i It should be an excellent window box subject, but you will have to i choose companions witli care to | harmonize with its bold color.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1936

I • 1 New British Heir Student Type |_Duk» and Dueheat of York] ' .L 7 j,i !■*». « I 1 i I HI Op w- ‘ I % i ili Ji ■ r ITaw’T Fr a- art i £3m E ,r i/*7 «l ——& Princaaa Margaret Rosy Printers Elisabeth < As King Edward VIII accustoms himself to the unfamiliar duties of sovereign, another member of the royal family, the Duke of York, takes up the equally strange task of his new position as heir-pre-sumptive to the British throne. The Duke of York, next in line of ascent to the crown, is not nearly so well known to the world as his bachelor brother, the present ruler. He is of the studious type, somewhat retiring and reluctant to appear as public speaker. Lacking the genial quality of fellowship possessed by King Edward, the Duke of York is looked on by some as somewhat ‘‘high hat”. His oldest daughter, Princess Elizabeth, 8, is next in line of ascent to the throne, followed by her sister, Princess Margaret Rose, born on Aug. 21, 1930.

a telegram him to print what he said and guaranteeing I that if he would come to Washington and repeat it face to face I'd kick him from the capital to the White House, with his clerical robes and all the silver he made speculating in Wall Street ". Continuing, O'Connor said “He’s been a disgrace to my church and a libelous intruder tn politics since coming to this conn try from Canada a few years ago. I’m not even sure he’s a citizen.' O’Connor said he had had stenographic reports made of Coughlin's speeches. “I think there shou»J be a law providing that everything said ! over the radio be taken down alii- ' dally to stop these fellows saying ' what they wouldn’t dare print," he i said. LIST WINNERS (CONI’ANTED, J JffOM J’ A *j L,ON Cl, Mrs. Noah Mazeiin. Ginger Cookies First, Irene Habegger: second Hazel Yake; third. Mrs Noah Maze j lin. Cakes —Cocoanut First, Mrs. (Tarence Mitchel; I second, Lydia Nussbaum; third ! Mrs. Jacob L. Liechty. Nut Cake * First, Mrs. William Rich; second, Mrs. Floyd Rupert; third. , Hulda Schwartz. Gold Cake ; First. Mrs. John K. Mazeiin; second, Lydia Nussbaum; third, Mrs. : William Rich Devils Food First. Mrs. Lloyd Byerly: second, Mildred Mae Schwartz; third, Mrs. Joel Schwartz. Angel Food First. Mrs. Joel Schwartz; second, Mrs. William Rich; third. Lydia Nussbaum. Graham Muffins First. Mrs. John K. Mazeiin; second. Mildred Mae Schwartz; third. Ruth Schwartz. Corn Bread First. ■ Lydia Nussbaum; second, Mrs. Joel Schwartz: third, Mrs. John K. Mazeiin. Parker House Rolls First. Hazel Yake; second, Mrs. Iva tech; third, Mrs. Jacob L. Liechty. Bread First, Lydia Nussbaum; second, Mrs. E. J. Fricke; third. Mrs. Floyd Stonebu rner. Four Fruit Butters First, Lydia Nussbaum; second. | Mrs. William Rich; third, Mrs. Joel Schwartz. Six Cans of Fruit First. Lydia Nussbaum; second. Mrs. Noah Mazeiin: third, Mrs. Jacob hunger. Canned Vegetables (6) First, Mrs. Joel Schwartz; second. Lydia Nussbaum; third, Mrs. John K. Mazeiin. Home Made Candy First. Virginia Schwartz, second. Anna Jane Schwartz; third, Vera Schwartz. LIONS TROOP IS 11,1 ’ A ' ’syj l ’- Fori Wayne Scout executive. The members of the Lions Troop No. 62, who took part in Hie demons!ration are Fred Carson, Dick Hammond. Meredith Cline mid Edward Beavers. Lowell Smith, scoutmaster of the troop, slated that all credit ,ia due the young men, ivs any part that the

leaders of the troops took in the demonstration was not considered in the judging. A telescope made by James Krick, a member of the troop, was also placed on exhibit in the booth and received many favorable comments. The telescope was made ’ under the supervision of N. A Bixler, local optometrist. ANOTHER COLD (CONTINFED FROM PACE OXEt little community failed. Mercury Drops Indianapolis, Feb. 17 — (U.R) — ! Snow fell throughout the stale to-j day as the mercury dropped to-, ward zero levels, according to J. H. Armington, of the V. S. weather bureau here. Snow flurries and continued cold tonight and tomorrow- was the. forecast for Indiana. I Central portions of the state received the heaviest snow fall, ( according to Armington. Indianapolic reported 1.3 inches. The full in the southern and western counties was from a ha,lf to an , inch and in the northern counties ’only a trace was recorded at early observation.. Temperatures in the central | portion will be near zero tonight, he said. The mercury will drop to zero or 10 below in the north and from zero to five above in the . south. Early observations today gave the state temperatures as follows: Fort Waytie, 6; Indianapolis and I Terre Haute, 16; and Evansville i 20. o •Murdered Man’Stops Trial JuWiolpore —(UP):—The trial of two -men charged with murder was 'stopped by the timely arrival of a letter from the “murdered man" to i the Court of the Dewan of Dharamijaigarh, Central Provinces.

MONEYji A - rO S LOWER RATES INTEREST COSTS « REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The "LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts Up to $300.00 AS FOLLOWS: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $4.00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Costs nothing to investigate. Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan I for Farmers. Local Loan Co Over Schafer store I*llollo 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. fl inBMMHHHOWWIgnMM

' NOTED LAWYER (CONTINUED FhOM u*GE ONE) j since its ooetirrence. She lost sloo.Otto to Gaston B. Means who persauded her that he had made contact with the kidnapers anil could obtain the baby by paying random Leibowitz conferred with her in Washington yesterday before seeing Hauptmann. Playing upon Hauptmann's emotions in every possible way to induce him to talk freely, Leibowitz took the Rev. John Matthiesen to the death house with him. Matthiesen. pastor of a Trenton Lutheran church, is Hauptmann's most trusted confidante. His presence when Leibowitz accused Hauptmann of telling "silly cock and ini 11 stories,” threatened to let him die unless he confessed, begged him to think of his wife and son, and promised him life if he would talk, was calculated to break the Bronx carpenter's nerve. "Hauptmann said I was 'worse as Wilcntz'.” Leibowi'z said, referring to Attorney General David T. Wilentz, Hauptmann's prosecu- , tor. I Matthiesen refused to answer any questions about what was said during the three hours, to minutes lie and Leibowitz were in the death house. He seemed weary and dispirited as he stood in the j rain outside the prison while. Leibowitz fended off interrogators. | “Keep track of this mw.” | Leibowitz said of him as they 1 drove off. “He’s important to this case.” ITALY CLAIMS — ■ FROMJ’AGE ON E> cial check, that more than 6,000 i Ethiopians have been killed and ! many times more than that wounded. The Italian casualties have not been announced here. But on the two bloodiest days of the sixday operation they lost in all 107 killed and 325 wounded. Ten thousand Ethiopian regulars of the emperor's imperial i guard under lias Mulu Getta. Ethiopian war minister, and 7-0,000 warriors of Ras Kassa and Ras i Siyoum. have been defeated and I . sent back demoralized. Badoglio used about 70,000 men

, _ ■ a ■ • ZL—x. i sung . awiWiWLU •—ewswt .. I*- -., /////-%/ < "I b V 2 RX* ' Xr= 4 o'' TTT i V THEN A WOMAN SPENDS O J. s£. e'l-t more money than ■ ’ PJj HER HUSBAND earns ... ‘ 9-/ 'j ]\\ Beautiful, flirtatious Marian Alspaugh, with $ : . v W V her desire for new gowns, new cars and new 7 ■'/ Z \zx \’ jewelry, plunged her adoring husband into blind frenzied speculation in order that he ' V A might satisfy her extravagant whims. \ Marian and her husband were but two of ■ \ the many Uves caught in 1116 goldea whirl ‘ ■|| \ pool of easy money. Dollars ... more dollars fcb ’ ~~ \ ~ an incessant chant of the jungles of Wall ' Street .. . spawning lawlessness .. . illicit I affairs ... throwing up barriers against the dean romantic love of a boy and girl. ... Here is drama . . . thrill'X ing sweeping drama with the - nervous click of the stock Iticker to set its tempo. . . ■ 1/ tXx The o''“»« Jnd W !* 1 money which we all must W u J / i\ face today make ii the m I Il I most vital true-to-life 4' , ’jH il / ✓ scr ’ a ' * year. don t miss More money By CHARLES GRANT... begins Saturday, Feb. 22 in Decatur Daily Democrat

Civic Enterprise Completed II I , [ - ,*£U. -. .. T St 1? *« I 1 J* griff' "Wtrnsar ' J Shown here arc extcrior and interior ,* views of a home in Sheboygan. VVis.. co i- .j strutted with o profit and built to vGffi Av Wt I*■ 7*“. ' educate the public in ;yW |- - -4~ t, ■todern developments I ffe-fc in home comfort and ijjWßfoglik-i- 4 convenience. Thou- pEf sands of residents of Sheboygan and vieinit, have vi'itr-t if- fiEMpr project. panying story.) vaMHBy • —

in all. For some weeks, on visits to ■ this front. 1 was able to see the i strategy which Badoglio used in its | development from the earliest 1 stage. This was to fortify dominating positions with trenches, redoubts, stone forts, and machine gun nests. Mountain artillery and field pieces were brought up. Air-; planes were brought in to bomb i and reconnoitre. I We have watched through tele 1 scopes from advanced positions j the Ethiopian tents dotted over 1 the hills in front and have seen. ■the planes and field pieces bom- ■ bard them. t, 1 We have walked under the pro- 1 ’tection of scouts miles ahead in i the no man’s land behind the old

, Makale front and Sceliot, the no man's town between Makale and i Amba Aradam. Halt Advance I Addis Ababa, Feb. 17. — (U.R) — Advices from the southern front said today that Ethiopians had at tacked an advancing Italian column in the Bale region, about 200 ‘ miles northcast of Dolo and to wards Addis Ababa, killing 26 and | definitely halting the advance. Grave Disorders Reported In Spain Madrid, Feb. 17—(U.R)—The Re-1 ■flag flew in Madrid and Barcelona today during grave disorders re-1 suiting from yesterday's general election in which the left wing

PAGE FIVE

! parties claimed to have won a majority in pwillament. One person waa killed and four wounded In a clash between demion*trators ajtd police in Madrid. The mob in Barcelona, chief city of Catalonia, took posHtesfon of the city for a short time ap-l forced the Catalan government to reinstate the old city council, thrown out of office for ite part in the October, 1934, revolt. ■ ■ —<>■ — — Rouge Fad Decried Toronto, Ont. —(UP)t—Canadians generally epend six timee as much trouble "building tip” their faces with cosmetics as they do in developing character, Dr. W. E. Blatz, psychologist, ibelievee. o — “’ FOR SALE —Large 2-year-old mate colt, sound and broke. Lloyd Rupert, southeast of Monroe. 41-3LX

f GEM OF AU RADIOS KADETTE FOR TRAVELING Jell'd FOR IHE DEN *• •ithar AC r* DC FOR PLAY ROOM currw*. FOR THE BOUDOIR The Schafer Store