Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1936 — Page 5

ifcnSs < |||| . >■-■!' •' :U ' P I '’ ~„ joint ■J;'" I na, malniAlned • K pou.y " tth "* w “! the gmetliot <!• F MF*' b * ,ore lhe F " 1 m ..mwr» lu < omP‘ ll * Kr* this »'"' k **"' ,h , B ' k ‘ „ ut -tta !*’«»•• ailed a» ««» M » ,os “ | L of the governor to •P" P?*L, J,,, committee was LX night att'-i ’he commit-1 deadlocked over proPrti.nH in the gross in j . tu !»»■ r [W| !0 rt io t . approximate-, JXn,, initially, th. ..mend sttrh that they will boost I of m *ny large taxpayers . " ~M , their classification ! ,T«e fourth of one I* >r cent I m n one per cent s * ,s "' ol ■ ud individuals. L londkak occurred when it d they were under the he changes would at-| n-proßt organizations. < nor said he would ask I >e to conclude its sesa.elt In order that the i an be convened and , rarity program before i«s. approved by the I, are not in operation j . the state cannot obaid for old-age pettier security programs J Several million dol e lost if the delay re-1 pointed out. K'kson. director of the tax department, con- j he committee for eev-1 sterday. outlining the j one of the changes i in increased rates subject to the tax. ttee has been in sess- I i three wc Jits and has I il any of the propos- j , including public wel- I

Woniirht \ Thursday Hea t drama with the ■ ■ QUEST” '^'9'".a Wedler, Dickie Etanore Whitney. Tom E zatetn Patterson. me beloved novel by BR Kate Douglas Wiggin. Vcri.j Betty Boop ■W^’’aj | S port Reel. ’oc-20c H Special Notice I Same Program oe shown Tonight Only at the n Madison Theater s Open 7 o'clock. ~ Jatl<le Cooper, Joseph Rm Tin Tin Jr. HB in "TOUGH GUY.'’ ■L’”'”' Tues --Another Smash ■TvTHWr Gr "' Hlt Pa ' Ade - KL ? G C ° ES " Bi " 9 CrosjK. ,rlle Ruggles. Ethel Mer--5B Lupmo, 100 Girls. H “’HE LITTLEST I REBEL” '«“< Holt, s||i riJ ’ Robinson. 8 ai tl |\ Hifiulrl CornedV |H .. n 8 ‘how at 6:30, | Tt -'

I fare programs or the unemployment insurance setup, heavy rainfall rt-ON’l INt’KO I ROM VA<>K to tench tU.'lr offices in lhe court ( house. Tlte weather forecast for tonight and Thursday indicate more rain, which Is expected to swell the already overflowing St, Mary's. TIME CHANGE STILL FOUGHT Livestock II ea (1 Says Heavy Financial Loss Would Result Chicago. Feb. 26.— (U.R) — Inestl- ; mable H.mmUtl loss to railroads i and to Chicago as result of the propostal to put the city on eastern ! standard time was seen today by I H R. Park, traffic manager for the i Chicago livestock exchange. He was a witness at the 1. C. C. time 1 change hearing "Time tinkering," he said, "is an 'abomination and an irritant.” Park explained that livestock prices were determined hourly by I the exchange and that Chicago as the largest center tn the country i set the pace for other, smaller exchanges. "If we are forced into the socalled daylight saving or eastern time,” he said, "we will be forced ■to close the exchange an hour ' early. The result will be a loM to shippers and a gradual swing ! to other exchanges which will have 'an extra hour to profit on the 1 knowledge of our closing prices.” The Kansas City exchange is I next largest to Chicago, he said, but in 1939 did less than half the ' business turned over here. "The exchange here did $652,000,000 worth of business in 1929,” he said.. "Kansas City did but i $273,090,090." He classified livestock as perI isnable goods and pointed out that i heavy loss would result to shipp- ■ ere who were forced to leave their i stock in loading zones overnight i and were unable to take advantage of last minute prices. o THREE JAPANESE I O’qNTINUED FltoM PAGE I Thursday’s parliamentary election ; was the spark that set it off. Expert observers of the orient believed today's developments may bring a showdown, with either the . liberals or lhe army emerging ■ dominant. If the army wins. Jaoan's ntiiiI taristic program and aggressive I policy In China may be expected ,to continue, if the liberals win, jtv more pacific policy in foreign I affaits is to be expected. Miles W. Vaughn, tor nine years ' far eastern manager of the I'nited Press, in commenting on the situation wrote that today’- events may eventually prove the g.eatest liberal victory of oil He pointed out that the JajHtnese are an ordI erly people devoted to the ni|»-r---ot above all else, and the emperor has demonstrated that he stands for the constitution and pariia- ; ment and resents efforts of the army to control his policies. Loyalists Control Singapore, Feb. 27 (Thursday) ‘ (U.R) Forces loyal to Emperor Hirohito, now in major control in Tokyo, today awaited arrival of reenforcements liefore undertaking recapture of ministries in the hands of young military extremists, according to private advices from the Japanese capital. Tokyo was described a.s quiet at midnight. Troops are patrolling the city. Control by Ute emperor's troops is not expected to be jeopardized while reenforcements are hurrying from their garrisons to complete restoration of order. - o Young Couple Found Dead Os Gas Fumes lindiauatpolis. Ind., Feb. 26—(1 P) The 'todies of Mr. and Mrs- Carl C. i Hose,'Jr., both 17, victims of carbon monoxide fumes from a gas; heater, were” found at the’r home >e«tet da\. Dr. E. it. Wilson, deputy I coroner, said the couple had been dead j;lne“ Sunday. They had been I married four months. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppet'S attended the funeral of Mr. Coppess Aunt, Mios Margaret Cassel at Union ('it;. Thursday. Mr. anti Mrs. Joiiti Hocker were i the six o'clock dinner guests of Mt’. , and Mis. C. E. Hocker at Decatur' Friday evening. Dr. atv-,1 Mrs. Goorgc Siilimaii ami family left Monday for i’aragon.( v here they will rettlde. Will Ewing of Okklatid, California. vibited his aunt. Mrs. Jestine Hocker and other relative!' in Mon-1 roe Friday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBBUARY 20, 1936.

Nation Pays Tribute to Ritchie iPrtj 9 w mW (Albert C, Ritchie | W" h w V ' ■ I»n» n t Death claimed one of the most prominent and powerful figures in the Democratic party when Albert C. Ritchie, former governor of i Maryland, suffered a stroke at his Baltimore home. Ritchie’s political career was launched on a maj'or scale when he was elected lieutenant governor of Maryland, rose from there to the position of governor, and went on to national prominence as one of the leading I contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination in Chicago in 1932, when President Roosevelt was chosen to head the ticket. National honors were planned in tribute to the former governor. Film Famous Linked bv Rumors ’M '* i w - i TT • # * . . /I' *1 V " - A X ' .lie Sutherland | < r- — I Lci etta i oungß|HH| f K Ink 5 * I Wh- 1 r > * { Barbara Stanwyck |f! R°h*rt Taylor Lenp year promises to be a busy time for Cupid in Hollywood if the romantic rumors currently linking Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor, screen celebrities, and film star Loretta Young with Eddie Sutherland, movie director, come true. The two couples are shown as they appeared at one of the film colony's recent social events. - ■ .

Mr- and Mrs. William Stucky of Fort ’Wayn epent the week-end with Mr. and Mm- William Stucky. Mr. ami Mrs. George Smith and 1 son Terry spent Sunday afternoon at Columbia City. John Moore of Fort Wayne espent the week-end with his son Jack, and Mrs. Mary Tabl f. Mr- and Mrs. Haymond Crist and

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sons Quentin and Kermit spent Sun-! day afternoon in Decatur. Mr- and Mrs. Marcel Everhart of Niles. Michigan spent the weekend with Mr. ant' Mrs. A. E. Everhart anti Mr. and Mrs. J. Crist. Mr ami Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks spent Tuesday afternoo nin Decatur. Mrs. Hendricks visited iter sister, Mrs Maud Dorwin.

WOMAN DROWNS AT LOGANSPORT Cold Wave Expected To Lessen Flood Danger in Middlewest Chicago. Feb. 26.—(U.R) —A cold wave awept Into the Dakotua today and wax expected to reach the flood menaced tnidweat hi time to check swollen »treamn which have Inundated Jowlunda in several atatea. Melting anow and awirlhtg ice cake* pushed alreatna uliove flood atuge in Indiana and Ohio, forelug scores of persons from their homes. Mrs. Thomas Penn, 43. drowned in the turbulent waters of the Eel river at Logansport, Ind, when she attempted to escape her home l after an ice gorge broke. Fifty i homes were flooded for un hour' before the water receded, leaving ice chunks lodged against homes and business buildings. Ice blocks sweeping down the Wabash river toppled four wooden pilings of the Monou railroad span near Delphi, Ind. Trains were discontinued. Torrents of water swept Ice cakes across state highway 24 into' lowlands above Toledo. Several; families were forced to abandon I their homes in the Bridgeport, <)..' area when a creek overflowed its'

Good Seeds Make Good GARDENS WE 11 XVE AGA,N THIS YEAR lN ‘ USUALLY LOW PRICES ON QUALITY f t Bl LK GARDEN SEEDS NOW iS THE T,ME T ° BM Y(H H GARDEN SEEDS. BLY SEEDS IN «;<> T&; ' 'at W-’Ke-.«•« Z ’ r Bl LK AND SAVE MONEY. CHECK YOUR GARDEN SEED NEEDS FROM ,TEMS GF STED BELOW: _ CHINESE I’E TSIA CABBAGE 15c oz. wlw i v rnln K MrlkMvi nki J2 C ° Z ’ EARLY FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE 20c oz. Extra Early HACKENSACK MUSKMELON. . 10c oz. LArE 1 LAT IHT( H CABBAGE 20c oz. HONEY DEW MUSKMELON 10c oz. WISCONSIN YELLOW RESISTANT OSAGE MUSKMELON '. 10c oz. CABBAGE 30c oz. KLECKLEY SWEET WATERMELON 10c oz. SNOW BALL CAULIFLOWER '< oz. 35c TOM WATSON WATERMELON 10c oz. EARLY DWARF ERFURT CAULIFLOWER INDIANA SWEETHEART WATERMELON. 10c oz. t. O z. 35c on‘‘ ° Z ‘ DANVERS HALF LONG CARROTS 10c oz. DANVERS YELIuOW GLOBE ONIONS 20c oz. ayupapt japo/vic in SOUTH PORT WHITE GLOBE ONIONS .... 20c oz. OXHEART CARROTS 10c oz. PRIZE TAKER ONIONS 20c oz. IMPROVED LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS. .. 20c oz. HALLOW CROWN PARSNIPS 10c oz. IMPROVED WHITE SPINE CUCUMBERS.. 20c oz. • EARLY SCARLET TURNIP RADISH 5c oz. BOSTON PICKLING CUCUMBERS 20c oz. SCARLET GLOBE RADISH ...., 5c oz. SNOW PICKLING CUCUMBERS ... 20c oz. ICICI d E E R VH K* l1 ’ WHI * E * IP RAUISH ’•• ! C ° Z ’ EARLY GREEN CLUSTER CUCUMBERS ... 20c oz. FRENCH BREAKFAST RADISH i' 5c £ WHITE WONDER CUCUMBERS 20c oz. ( HINA ROSE WINTER RADISH 5c oz. CHICAGO PICKLING CUCUMBERS 20c oz. DWARF STONE TOMATO % oz. 10c PENCIL ROD BLACK WAX BEANS 20c lb. »;VJ^’ A v A T 2. i ' ,A , ’^ / ; '/< oz - !’ k BURPEE’S STRINGLESS GREEN POD BEEFSTEAK TOMATO t 4 oz. 10c BEAN'S 20c lb wSSM w®^ry ng . CELERY .::::: EARLY GRAND RAPIDS I ETTI’CF lOr nz LARGE WHITE MARROW BEANS 20c lb. BI ACK SFFDFD SIMPSON I FTTIirF 7 IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX BEANS 20c tt>. Rl7l HFVDI FTH 'CF DEITUCE 10c oz. KENTUCKY WONDER WAX BEANS 20c lb. ft ~,. ALL SEASON LETTUCE 10c oz. wn?F^{FANS R BEA * 1 \CH ilk- oz* <’DUNTRY GENTLEMEN (ORN ‘..7.’ .. 7.20 c lb’ PURPI.E T<>P-WHITE <Ha<HJE U RNIPS . i PURPLE TOP STRAPPED LEAF TURNIPS. .5c oz. QTnuln i iJIJfy a•»»« 57 1 EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH TURNIPS ... 5c oz. w nJ- 'mp ennv U>RN -f ‘ 1 ( HOICE MIXED SWEET PEAS 10c oz. '' J' 1E vlVv iORPF AS ? SPENCER MIXED SWEET PEAS 10c oz. Lu vVArlnii ui m i SW ISS ( HARD 5c oz. 1 EAS 20c lb. RUTA BAGA 5c oz. LEM I EAS 20c lb. EXTRA EARLY EGYPTIAN BEETS 5c oz. ALASKA 1 EAS 20c lb. IMPROVED BLOOD TURNIP BEETS 5c oz. v/' B pi W'r ’ URNII BEE IS ac oz. a frost in the air, and March wind« inun’i x .i- /.* ’*’* <>Z * w ' ll i,v blowing .. . but Springs I Vl\ UM ITU IUW 'u nii V vin 10coz. iilmoßt hero! So now’s the time to i !fm V LLcaL ? ° Z - k ««-•<!<... needs. And LARLS WI. NING SI ADI CABBAGE 20c oz. ,( we ’vc pm that point across, there's another for you to re.netnrlzilE 1 r ITX f bel ' ; You Cll »l buy everytliiug yo'.'H .IffiA. Jf! .< _> AFr | HARDWARE WHOME FURNISHINGS vSlm.uT"”'"' "

I banks. Six families were hqmcle.M at | Cleveland after waters o( tbe i'Chagrin river surged over lowlutids. Tho river was eight feet above normal. Dynamite blnsls were used to break up ice jams which threaten * cd to crush bridges in (Riio, Indians and Illinois. An ice gorge was lodged against tbe Licking river bridge near Zanesville, Ohio. Low ureas In Kansas, Nebraska, - mid Missouri were also flooded. Ice jams wrecked a bridge at Effi dora, Kan., and another at Chilli- > cot hr. Missouri FLOOD MENACE (CONTINtJgLP FROM PAqtg ONE) Maumee river horn today to a depth of 16 feet, one foot above fkifxl stage, and brought a V. S. i ' weather bureau prediction that it i : would reach 20 feet by tomorrow I morning. ! Precipitation for the 24 hour period ended at 9 a. tn. this morni Ing was reported at 1.42 Inches. The river, formed here ut the confluence of the St. Mary's und the St. .I(>seph's. threatened a repetition of the disastrous flood of 13 years ago when most of the i city was inundated. Only low-lying i>ark areas ho far | had been flooded, but weather bureau and city officials warned i that residential districts would be ■ inundated if rains continue. Flood Stage i* Indianapolis. Feb. 26 — (U.R) —

Heavy rsintall overnight swelled I the Wabash rirer above flood - stage from Terre Haute north to . Bluffton today. i Although tbe overflow inunda ed much lowlands, nu serious damage i Is expected unless there is uddl- ■ tlnnal precipitation according tn ■ J. H. Armington, meteorologist of i the U. S. weather bureau here. ' Rain was forecast for today and tonight by Armington. The pre- , clpltatton will turn to snow curly . tomorrow In central und north . portion* Temperatures will drop sharply to below freezing. North counties will have temperatures between 15 and 25 degrees tomorrow night I and central aud southern areas 20 to 30 degrees. An eight-mlle ice gorge in the Eel river, extending from Brunswick to Worthington, threatens to Inundate lowlands in Greene und Clay counties. O. D. Lemonds. Linton, oub-dis-trict highway supervisor, said Hie ' gorge would be dynamited. I 1). R. \ ETOES (CONTINUED FICOM PAGE <»NE> executive or legislative policy.” Hagood wan retired from duty after he had criticized the WPA. Whether a Republican or Democrat was in the White House. Woodrum said. "General Hagood should have been disciplined." Woodrum, a close friend of President Roosevelt, made clear that he was not speaking for the aduninis-

PAGE FIVE

11 trallon or the war department I Hagood, he said, "squared back > in an aiioganl dictatorial way and gently proceeded to lay out hU I commander in chief " >| "llm retnaifir. were laitf sviit ' to him and his attention wax sailed > to whst he ahM "W<a>druni nd'l'-d. "amt he said ho had to desire to change his nonarksi be’vro they became public property, "He luw a splendid military re> • ord. but ho ought to stay on hi* reservation and not make caustic crltlctHtn of his commando in ' chief." Cable Support* Trees Burlingame. CM. —(UP) -Giant "Ucalyptus trees bordering El Camino Real will be bound together with l*J>oo feet of cable. Any tree blown over H>y s storm will thus be k<6>t from falling on th>< highway.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWulmt Cabml Ymll Ju.p ().( •( Bd m the Mining R>nn‘ !• C« Th* liver • hoold pour ont two pound* of liquid bile mtn your boweta daily. If thto bile b not flowing finely, your fend doeen't . It ju«t decay* in the bnweb. bloat* up your nuunarh. Y«ni get c<>n*tij»ated Your whole rywtem is poison*d and you feel tour, sunk and the world took* punk lAxativea ar* only makeshifts. A mer* bowel movement get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Fiib to get these two pound* of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up Harm Im»m. gentle, yet amaaing m making bile flow trsrly Ask forCauter'a Little Liver I‘ilta by game. Stubbornly refuse anything aloe. 25c.