Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1936 — Page 5

tSSiu JdISCUSSTAXES ■ Situation Bl r,.|i. 27 - <l’l’l and nuv-rnurnm , IS .„ a dh him to- ■ ' '' " ' RKkllttOil. ■*L r . ■!Z.. vtarv ei . ... MP"'-' Mar. hls ; ‘ ! ’ ■ V 1y.',,. ..'.|H- I"' . • ■ th,, -awe tinie. rtv v wc "’ ■L ... til. I■ < ' !arnl I’s I ' ll ' BL\. : . .I praiiOrell '■ t.'ir"' tll ’ ■L amount. The adminfatra■L. .• ' l ' y ‘ -t K la ■ in ; »l- 11,15 ■Y ?. a” to ' -a. dt " H**. t. uiigh l hi 111,1 e-V'is"' ■ ' mJ-d a- 1 l! ” 1:10 .'Use -ll' ' ting Will K . ■■ ' x '” "•■■■' K. .. ... will be. aveordHiK to W...,.-, Stefan T Early. "A mijad-taWe disi-usr-ion. explained that tin presiKu- not yet 1'1” parrel to my K. ;. po-' -' Ixtov 'l"' K, P ~. . ~: I that ’i« bilHlle*. Kg. '. _• neral ' v lines. »ii-i wlll ,llevt " 1111 . ■ ,■ IP.'nielli J 0.11 l ■ &■:.. 11. V.!kn Barkivy. I > , B »*•-.»-< ■ itynif. t- I '- 1 ' • Ks h. troasti- Henry Mori. Jr - ■ ilari ioon. 11 ■ Ke >:u;r:wil fl ''” ft I- Dough-

■ ( ® ■ • Last Time Tonight ■ ■ "TIMOTHY’S QUEST" Mjb agjALBJq g.BE ajf Virginia Weidler. Dickie Moore, Eleanore Whitney. I FRI &S VT ' Selected Shorts. 10c-20c * B OPEN IT YOI K HEART —to this grand movie of a ■ tough guy—and the boy and dog who made him a pal’ | Ip JACKIE COOPER r gIV JOSEPH CAUEIA ft RIN TIN TIN btr.ctodkyChe.terM. Franklin ■ -. ' / Produced by Harry Rapi aJL... thrliaminute awaits you in the year's greatest action picture. r»;r,j adventure and breath-taking entertainment! ALSO—Comedy and Silly Symphony Cartoon. 10c-20c IN MON. TUES.—One of the Year’s Biggest Hits! “ANYTHING OES" with Bing Crocby, Charlie Ruggles, Ethel Merman, Ida Lupins, SGcrgeous Girls. 4 ' 7 fl OLkA The 1936 My GOLDEN ! GLOVES Tournament in CHICAGO / See the greatest Sport Short of W " n\zA> the year— the thrilling exciting Golden Gloves Tournament — the same fistic prep school that produced JOE LOVIS -1934 CHAMPION ‘QBP.NAMENT at CHAMPIONS crrr, C/11Ca 9O Stadium A FINALS z A March 6 Ofcourseyou'il MAxA. stay at / r Hotel SHERMAN W >7OOROOMS r il lll ! ll‘l ! WOO BATHS from s 2?° / i" I I J*! WMM Chicago’s Bright Spot 3' i J COLLEGE INN ! ' arj? GE °RGE OLSEN HLa HHIHB cndth^' LTliEL shutta ICE SKATING SHOW pf*" ' ■’<4 f /// f) Sar^' f OUK CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN —t— i— m— — i _ i i ■

ton of the houae way* and means onimittee; Rep. John Bankhead. D. Ala; Horman Olij iiaut and George . Hmm. Treaaury efc. eru, ► HOUSE ADOPTS (CONTINUED FHOM. PMnOINE) iDK oitt the program would later replace the temporary measure. The hill earned a domestic allotment feature to pay benefits to farmers on the portion of their crops raised for domestic cont uumptiou. The house was noisy and rest- ' less during consideration of the report and Speaker Joseph W. • Hynis rapped his gavel and ■ ahouted for order on "one of the ■ most vital pieces of legfatation be- - foro congref-s. 1 ’ Smith, sponsor of the senate 1 bill which the president vetoed. - believed he had sufficient strength ' to enact the measure over the veto. Administration forces were ■ confident the veto would be nus- . tained. i Administration Leader Joseph i T. Robinson said yesterday that • he would not seek action on the veto but it was understood he did . not fear the outcome if Smith : forces a. floor decision. Mr. Roosevelt vetoed the bill ■ on the ground that the proposed t expenditure was c stve and I that he could ear® • for all the i necessary production loans • through executive order. • i House majority leader William ! IJ. Bunkhead said that he understood the president was prepared i to make as much as 530.U00.d00 l Wailable for crop loans. INDIANA, KANSAS i <CONT!jn’ED__FKOM I’AC.E ONE) ' ton said. The river still is 2.4 feet • i above Hood stage at Logansport. , i Where the stage now is 17.1 feet I The river has reached 24.3 feet lat Lafayette, highest it has been . I at that point since the 1913 flood, i j It was reported rising live inches ,' an hour. - Both the St. Marys and the -'Maumee rivers went out of their . banks in Fort Wayne late last - night, forcing families in lowlying

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1936.

Three Jap Leaders Slain as Young Officers Rebel L"/ ‘ V £» ' - » y;f-fc JmCi/ ■ 1 i I ' .. - BKv Iw BK • jgßuk —J V 1 . 4NK \ * wR ®r w tan** nlSk&'f ' IHk. * ’"I s * W. 11 M& j ~-oo CotoJ Watanabe | Babk. *jF . *• [Emperor Hirohito j - I . . . . .... . —

' | areas to leave their homes. One family was removed by boat ' when’water from the St. Mary'sfilled the lower floor of their dwell-1 ing. The Maumee stood at 20 j feet, five feet above floor! stage. | I It was receding slowly this morn- 1 ■ ing. Colder Indianapolis, Feb. 27.—(U.R) —A new cold wave, which is expected i to drop temperatures as low as 10 degrees above zero in some scc-{ ; tions. moved into Indiana today. Northern portions of the state: ' will have temperatures ranging' ' from 10 to 20 degrees above.zero' tonight, J. H. Armington. V. S. I ■ weather bureau said. ■ The mercury probably will drop I as low as 15 degrees in central : [fortions, while the southern sec-, ‘I tions experience temperatures ( ; ranging around 20 degrees, he said. I Temperatures reported early to-; day included: Fort Wayne. 24: j . Terre Haute. 26: Indianapolis, 27,; >: and Evansville. 32 The weather win be generally | fair, with possible snow flurries i t I some sections, he said. — o - Professor Offers Prizes I BERKELEY. Cal. (U.R) Prof. | i Berber. E. Holton, of the University of California’s history depart-1 ! nen’. believes he has solved the i [problem o' keeping his students I Iron> i 'it'ing ■> fewses. He offers a ; daily prize for the best liiueru k summarizing his preceding lecture. Onion Loses to Apple Fort Worth, Tex.—(U.R)-The apple is making rapid gains over the onion as an article of food here. In 1935 the city consumed 90 carloads of onions, compared to 13S I for 1934. _.—o WPA Spots Danger Toledo. (). (U.R) Motorists have! been cautioned about the city's) “most dangerous traffic corners." I located in a WPA survey. |

JUST RECE’VED shipment of nice Spring *. DRESSES Mrs. M. Moyer 128 N. 1 st. 7.7 ; CORT - Last Time Tonight - SHIRLEY TEMPLE “THE LITTLEST REBEL” Plus - - El Brendel Comedy and News. I(k-25c First evening show at S:3O. SATURDAY Rex Bell, Buzz Barton, Ruth Mix ••SADDLE ACES” plus--Bernice Claire Comedy and Cartoon. Chap. 11. "MIRACLE> RIDER," Tom Mix and Tony. Jr. Continuous Saturday from 2. ♦ Kiddie Matinee at 2 p. m. I All children 5c until 3:30. SUN. MON. Bette Davis - Franchot Tone "DANGEROUS" Continuous Sunday from 1:15.

RhAT IS . • wvwiii ■■ «!■ —III M ■ I Min m—M rawuMßßjMßWßWniiaMa GARDEN DREAMS BY THE FIRESIDE

Gardening A Real Sport With Thrills and ‘Kicks' Aplenty. I) e-i u p A Fine Art For Aittcleuis With Talent to Study. j i If yc> see ..omeoue ihese days I with a look of elation on his face I (tor hers) outfe are that he is a , garden fan. All who share tins ! enthusiasm stand on the threshold of tlteir season of delight. The ; seed lalstocs have arrived real hem! is •>’ spring! The i.o thJ.li ji g: deui fans las f’lici: i>ci curiously iufe I estecl its . 'I rakes, sprays ami ' fertilizers strangely willing to | waste aateiboi >r- of fine golfing )wi a.ner digging in the ground. ; have :: distorted view of the matThe. e r a spcjtiag side to gardening. Both physical and mental exercise art abundantly provided by the v oJt of planting and culitivuliiig 'id by the study of cultural melhids through which one may grow earlier and larger crops than his neighbor Carden des’gn is one of the tine arts in v. h . . auteurs who have a talent f< may find opportunity for atistying self-expression. They may create pictures which live and in which they may live. Hut in addition to these rewards there is ar ’motional side Io gardening, ' affords its devotees a plentitu’’ of thrills, kicks, whatever < may term those pleasurns in which excitement ot 1..c uses is combined with an tiplift of me spirit. I’o you happen to know a dahlia, fan? Engage him in conversation about bis favorite flower; it is not hard to do. Then observe the rapt expression which comes into his

Two Gov ernors Once Brakemen / ■x l. jy 'va x 7' t I 1 ' v/ i V y i’4 I \*'i ' Jm \ li, Xi mj I J J# x I X [G. ~E. C. Jol.iwoTp | [Gov. Le.lie A. Miller Memories of the days 20 'srs ago when they worked together aa brakemen on a railroad were recalled by Gov. E. C- Jobneon of Colorado, left, and Gov. Le.lie A. Miller of Wyoming, right, when they ir.dulged m a chut on the V, yen a.,g state capitol steps. 1 lies* chief exq,-utives of sister states both admitted freely tint they never thought Ute ether would ever become a governor when they werw X “working on the railroad”..'

i eyes as he descrlbfes the beauties • of golden Lord of Autumn or scarlet Satan. His words may not express the • enchantments that possess him at , the mere thought of their beauty, but his eyes will. It may seem strange to you that flowers which ; perhaps you remember as just dahlias should be treasured in the i memory a.- individuals. You are i like a man from Mars to whom all I ee.’ th people look alike. ' Observe more closely the flowI ers this summer. Expose yourself to the infection. Learn the names of the different varieties, their color and character. If the power is in you to admire beauty for its i own sake you will not be long in acquiring an apprecia on which will give each garden month a new meaning Cor the rest of your life. To experience a, thrill from the beauty of flowers it is not essential that you grow them. But if you grow them, then the pleasure of their beauty is multiplied. A plant from the florist's in the winter living room will lift your spirit witli an echo of the summer garden's ecstasy, but in the flowers which you grow you discover beauties which you never knew existed. And the garden which you have helped create is not merely a thing you admire, lilt something you possess, which becomes part of your life, oftentimes the pleasaaitqst part. So do not wonder at the enthusiasm of gardeners and if you wish to share an interest which can do so much to make life pleasant, sow a packet of seed this spring even if it i“ only in a window box. o —— Returned from mar ke t with new Spring Coats, Suits, Dresses and Knitted wear. E. F. Cass store.

i Vera Porter Takes Part In Musical .Miss Vera Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter of Winchester ctreet will take ’part in the musical presentation “Campus Cords’’ to 'be given this evening at Ball State Teachers' college Muncie. Miss Porter and Mise Virginia Voikman will play a baritone horn duet, "On Tlie Mountain Top". Mies Porter, who is a sophomore ! music student, also takes part in ■ th ' orchestra, band and choir. Mr. and Mrs. Porter, daughter Mitts Zulu and son Victor and Miss ; Jeanette Winnes will attend the ‘ presentation. o '! Trade in a Good Town — Decatu —

New Knitted Dresses | Just Arrived* The demand this spring will be for Knitted 1 Dresses. We now have in stock a number of i.(/j \ Zepher or Boucle two-piece knitted Dresses, sizes 14 to 46. Colors Aqua, Gray, Coral, Corn, Green, Italian Blue, etc. $4.98-$10.95 Girls Dresses J|L New Spring Styles just arrived d«-| AA Cotton Dresses, sizes 7to 1SV 2 tp 1•’ f V / Taffeta Dresses, pastel shades, Q 1 rJ k I sizes 7to 11 dRCSg i Crepe Dresses, plain shades, d* 1 AQ / * \ ! I ’ sizes 7to 14 ■Ki I New Slip-Over Sweaters, d*'| iW > WO °I zepher yarn. SI.OO and !•*/*.J > Also Junior Girl Slipover Sweaters .. SI.OO | Cotton Goods Specials for Fri. and Sat. 36” Bleached Muslin, heavy, firm 1 th. Pure White Quilting Cotton weave, yard lli’/jc Batt, size 72”x90” each 30c Unbleached Sheeting, heavy weight. “Homespun” Ble iched Sheets, durable weave. 90 inch wide, yard 10c s j ze 81x90, each 69c d- 3®” Outing Flannel, light stripe 42 wide. Bleached Pillow Tubing, patterns yard 12' c extra firm quality, vard 22c . .. . “Pepperell" Bleached Shewing, 81 Ba,h I .!!'?, e,^„ heav - v L do^ ,e thread ’ inch wide, special price, yard 38c s,ze 20 x4 ° ' r^ular 29c ’ n ”' v " " 20c White Outing Flannel, extra heavy All Linen Toweling. Unbleached, weight, 30 inch wide, yard 15c 15 inch wide, yard 12'/jc Bleached Canton Flannel, 28 inch 70x80 Cotton Plaid Blankets, pair . $1.20 wide. Reg. 20c, now yard 15c Part Wool Blankets, 72x81, (Juilting Sheeting, Bleached, 90 inch formerly $2.39, now ...... 81.98 wide, Best quality, yard 12c Plain Grey or Tan Blankets, 70x80 “Cloth of Gold” Bleached Muslin, 36" pair $1.60 wide, finest quality, very popular Heavy Part Wool Blankets, extra for quilt making, yard 15c size 72x90. pair .. $3.30 2'j lb. Stitched Colton Comfort AU Wool Comforter, sateen covered, llatts, each 15c 72x81, each $3.98 NIBLICK & CO.

GOVERNMENT TO SORROW MONET I To Borrow Funds March 15 To Pay Bonus, Other Expenses Washington, Feb. 27 —(UP)—The ! federal government on March 15 j will borrow almout 1800,000,000 t.M) of new money in preparation for the soldiers bonus .payments and other immediate expenditures, secj retary of treasury Henry Morgen-1 thau Jr. said today A total of $1,509,00°.000 !n new aecuritlcn are to be issued tor tin 1 March financing, but t55'J,000,000 will bo used to retire notes maturing April 15 and $J52,000.000 tor ■ short-term bills manuring March 15. The latter will be paid off in cash leaving nearly $80 n ,000,000 in new money to be raised. These borrowings would increase the treasury's cash balance to approximately 12,600,000,000 and at the same time boost the public debt to another all-time record high of around 131,300,000. “We are beginning to get a little money in to get ready for the ibonus?) Morgenthau said, in announcing the proponed financing. “I can't break down how much bonus -money and how much spending money is involved.” He said that all government expenditures and receipts had been taken into account in arriving at the treasury’s financing needs tor i ihc immediate future. He refused to I reveal what form the new security ! offering would take. These details i will be announced over the weekend. The entire financial operation discussed in detail yesterday at a conference among Morgenthau and i various federal reserve officials. ! Morgenthau retusml, however, to reveal the nature of the conference i • othr than it was "a 'pleasant one.” I o Gerard Swope Sees End Os Depression — | Albany. X. Y, Feb. 27—(UP)-’ Gerard Swope, noted industrialist, r told tire New York state legislature

PAGE FIVE

at a public hearing today that "buul- ■ liras fa gutting out of the depresI Sion.” The president of the G-meral Eleci trie company was one of the many speaker* who appeared before a 'secund hearing conducted by the Ruptiblican-controlled assembly on a bill to create a committee to determiiie tho bauic eautses for the need of relief in the state. Ask'd it he thought there should be a study of unemployment and buslnese conditions, Mr. Swope replied : "There have been too -many studies, taking up many months, that always end with a difference of opinion. It would be wise to let industry go along." .._. .-o_ Dog Reaches Age of 21 Flat River. Mo.— (U.K) — Gilbert Campbell believes his big brown shepherd is the oldest dog in Mis- | souri. The dog is 21.

DON’T STARVE TO END FATJ Eat What You Want, No Need to Exercise, No Purgatives ‘ LOSE FAT-GAIN PEP Thousands who have reduced the Marmola way might well tell you that diets, exercise and drastic cathartics that drain the system are unnecessa r y.Simplytake4Marmola tablets a day, containing a simple corrective for abnormal obesity prescribed oy doctors the world over. Buy’a package of Marmola. Starrat once to get rid of burdensome fat. Marmola is put up by one of the best known medical laboratories in America. Since 1907, men and women have purchased more than 20million packages. Start today! You will soon expenenccMarmola's benefits. When you have gone far enough, stop taking Marmola. and you will bless the day you first discovered this marvelous reducing agent. Marmola is on sale by all dealers, from coast to coast, price sl.