Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 4 March 1936 — Page 5

■JGIVE , ■SCHOLARSHIPS I;:- ■ Scholarships H ' m.. • M ‘ ' IB . ■';; \ ■ ■ ■

loneO Hi\VEKK\TI-- s ■'’'Merest costs Ml ocguCED NEAhuY IM ■ ONE-HALF Br L '! Kitted by > aw ” No amounts ■i. to S 300.GC as FOLLOWS: IM sCi<) costs only $ CO pe" mo«ith MI’OCOC ccsts t>n y ■B| $2.00 rs m < ’- ,1 15C.0C new costs only $2.50 pc month !M&\C now costs only g||@ ■ $3,00 pee month IMjOC-C now costs only ■B $4.00 per month c‘ other amounts are I^Kt'n. |Mew >c* '■te-est etc g >u ■S vol SAVE THE ■ PIIFEKENtE n-.est gate. KVca write or telephone. BE£ Special Time Plan MB for Farmers. ■Local Loan Co ■I 0-.. ■■ < liaf'-r gmv In.I.

Public Auction OF LIVESTOCK FRIDAY, March 6 ... 10 A. M. 40 - HORSES - 40 rf'xl Brood Mares. Several .Matched Teams, Sorrels and loans Extra Good. rood Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. irood Sows, Gilts and Boars. IN Chestnut Fence Posts. Blue Grass Seed, hsc. superior Grain Drill, Grain Grader. Bteftmeous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers rfc l 4 Dcehrman, auctioneers. Beautiful Clothes for the making home 1 Dress-AfaKincj y si»«w I) IW6 fl f z '•yaFW ® \wT" 10c Per Copy Her fashions SOm ' >t,l ' different! A book that contains the latest ttental toS . et!ler witl ' dressmaking lessons and the fundale«er or ■ l ' C '' ) ' es se *’>ng. Whether you are an experienced fc ®akin^ St * l)e^nner ’ y° u find this book helpful indeed Ideas ’o enh° and Buailß er clothes. It is just full of Biss ‘it! c *J Ce our own looks. You simply can’t afford to p ARIMEN’ OC Address your order to FASHION NEW York t>'-< East aZa BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, d Str eet, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

who are interested to see their principals and obtain application blank* which will Im* furnished them the latter part of March. Applications will be received by the committee here and will be acted upon In June, Bean Rothrock said. High gcholarehlp und recommendation of high school official* will bo the principal basis of selection. Coder the new state law, it will be possible for a present scholarship holder who Is making an exceptional record in the university to receive appointment for more than one year. It is considered probable that about one-third of the 194 county scholars enrolled in the university at present will he re-appointed for next year. Dean Rotthrock expressed gratification over the scholastic showing of present connty scholars. Their first semester's scholastic ' record has been excellent, under thte new law requiring selection of scholars by a university committee. Adams county’s scholars now at 1. V. are Robert Coffee of Decatur and Warreh Munro of Geneva. TO HOLD HORSE FROM PAGE ONE)_ animals at (private sale within the pact few years and has won county and district prizes and state recognition on the honses exhibited at shows. Lloyd Howman ie in c harge of the Schmitt farm and will be in charge of the Schmitt farm and will be in charge of the .sale. Co. Roy Johnson of this 'tiyt wil Ibe the auctioneer. Mr. Schmitt announced that he would deliver free of charge within a hundred mile radius of Decatur any hors ' bought at the sale. STRIKE SPREAD <CONTINUED FROM PAGE <>NE) eral strike. The threat to discuss that poesibility, and the talk of an elevator strike in other cities, were regarded generally as aft effort to build up the union's bargaining position in further mediation conferences today. Mayor I-a Guardia, aroused by the increasing violence and what he regarded as an increasing menace to the city's health, warned both sides that “1 shall expect the strike to end today.” He met this morning with Ed-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH I, 1936.

I Whopper Wins Handicap With Flying Finish —--•-— ■ - —. ■ dkf ■* ■' 'X' XT7/F n 1 « t wr* m •* x bz'r i-w . ■ l_ X t • <*• *- I • ' m Iwl .

This remarkable photo of the finish of the SIO,OOO San Capistrano handicap at Santa Anita race track, California, shows the four-year-old colt, Whopper, winning with a veritable ‘ flying finish” as Tick On

You Can Improve Your Contract Bridge Whether you are a good, bad, or indifferent Contract Bridge player, there is always room for improvement in your game. Contract Bridge he. reached the stage where the best methods of estimating hagids, bidding, and play, developed by different masters of the game, are in process of amalgamation into a standard system of bidding and play. Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you the very latest developments of the game in its new 32-page bound Booklet MODERN CONTRACT BRIDGE. Filled with short cute to estimating and bidding, raising, and arriving iu the correct Contract, and with an interesting section on the department of the game most neglected -the PLAY of the liaud — you will find this Booklet the most helpful thing you have ever read on CONTRACT. Fill out the coupon below enclosing a dime and send for this Booklet on MODERN CONTRACT BRIDGE: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-132. Daily Democrat's Washington Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. Here's my dime for my copy of the new Booklet MODERN CONTRACT BRIDGE: NAME | | STREET and No ] | (TTY ... STATE I I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

i ward F. McGrady, former American federation of labor official, and now the federal government's | chief mediator in his capacity as j assistant secretary of labor. Also ' in the conference was Ben Golden |of the regional federal labor board. I Their meeting was preliminary 1 to another session at city hall , with leaders of both sides. Mine Trouble Harrisburg. II!.. Mur. 4—fU.R) : Citixens of Salin" county, situated ! in the heart of the rich Illinois ' coal belt, were asked by the Pro- i gressive Miners of America. today to join in a general strike tomorrow in protest against the alleged importation of outside labor to work the mines. The Peabody Coal Co., opened , its mine No. 43 Monday after a ; shutdown of more than two years. I Work was resinned under a contract with the United Mine Work ere of America, rival union which the progressives have fought for years. Progressives are overwhelmingly dominant in the Sajine field by ' a ratio of abbut four to one. The strike call was sweeping in i nature, appealing to “every man. ' woman, boy and girl." it assert-1 ed that the question is "shall the I miners and business people of, Sitline county ajlow our natural 1 esources of rich deposils of coal to be mined by imported labor at the exclusion of Saline county I labor, in order to make the Pea- I body coal company rich'.* ' RE-ALIGNMENT << ’< iXT IXT I :i> FROM PAGE ONE) gressive Republicans are marching with new deal troops. Another progressive faction is contesting Republican regulars for control of the G. O. I*. A numerous, indpendent and unpredictable- body of voters is in process of forming a collective opinion or new deal performance. .Judgment rendered by independents on election day next November probably will determine whether Mr. Roosevelt shall remain in the White House or surrender the keys. The least expected by antinew dealers from the November poll is an increase in Republican

Two Youths Killed in Crash r I Lives of two Michigan youths were snuffed out when their machines crashed bead-cn near Ypsilanti. Mich., turning both automobiles into .j funeral pyres One of the first on th? scene after the accident was i Robert Dunn, whose son, Joseph, 21, was one of tile victims.

and Ariel Cross finish second and third, respectively. In the background the towering foothills provide a striking skyline for one of the most attractive racing plants in the world./ 1

:e membership. This third anniversary of bleak | and blustry March 4, 1933, finds i Mr. Roosevelt possessing some ad- ‘ vantage in the presidential sweepstakes but far'from the long-odds j favorite he appeared to be 18 ’ months ago. ———... q—— PROFITS TAX ; (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i proposal made by the president in I bis message to congress yesterday. | Hill stated that the proposed tax I rate, in the treasury's opinion I would not "prevent corporations I from building up reserves." He asserted that if companies held back 50 per cent of their net j | earnings they would not have to I pay any higher taxes than at present. The present corporate levies, the 1 income tax. the excess profits Tffx and capital stock tax would be re- j j pealed under the president s proposal. SPECIAL MEET | ED f'VPJII FARE ONE) ! i merit and builds up government | i bureaucracy. The national law is , unconstitutional and Indiana should proceed with caution in unemployment insurance." The method of financing the various portions of the security j program, expected to be the most I controversial subject during the I session, brought a wide variety of I answers. A payroll tax for the tinemploy- : mont insurance is stipulated in the federal law. A majority of the j answers approved this. Many ; others refused to comment with-' out further study. Rebellion Grows Indianapolis. Mar. 4 (U.R) Rebellion against Hie administra- ; Hon's social security measures ; grew today on the eve of the spe- , cial session of the legislature i which convenes tomorrow morn- I ing. Curtailment of “home rule” by i creation of centralized authority , in the public welfare bill and benefit provided in the unemployment insurant! act were major — -■

'points attacked. Labor was reported leading a move to strike out sec tions of the compensation bill which denied benefits to workers while on strike. To\ • end county official organizations were behind a definite lobby to abrogate the authority of the stele welfare board, created in the measure to control relief to aged and handicapped persons. Gov. McNutt today moved to stem the tide of the opposition by appointment of Elmer Fox. Fort Wayne, and John Fowler, Bloomington. both townsWp trustees, to the governor’s commission on uni employment relief. Trustees conI tended they had no voice in gener|al administration of poor relief : from the state offices here. o i Security Offer Over-Subscribed Washington, Mar. h 4 — (T’P) — This we<k's $1,250,000,01)0 federal I government security offering was more than five times over-subscrib-ed- The treasury announced today. The $t)5o,000,000 of 2-% per cent 12 to 15 year bonds were oventubi scribed more than seven times, while the $600,000.1)00 of 1% per cencent five year notese were oversubscribed more than five timesIt wae estimated that the two issues. amounting to $1,250,000,000 drew bids of more than $7,550,000,000.

I 1 « 1 / Z“V rtt SI jkS" S 3 ||| zm I I goJllwi J f l l i I ' lit isJri f \ i I V II I Ho I Ex I HHjr MC 7 I THE TREND IS TOWARD THE V>B | NEWS of something good has away of getting performance anti satisfaction and good service C ! around. That is particularly true of an auto- — further evidence that the trend is definite!) mobile. One motorist tells another. First thing toward the A-8. you know, one car is way out in front. Modern motoring require! at least eight That's what has happened to the Ford V-8. cylinders. And why not have them i Ihe 1936 People bought it —— saw the advantages of l ord gives you N-8 cylinder power, smoothdriving a V-8 — told their friends. Produc- ncss and ease of handling. On lop of this ii f' tion in the United States and Canada started gives you the economy of operation for which going up and up and reached a total of Ford cars have always been famous. 1.272.885 for 1935. This was a gain of 77% We invite you to drive the new Ford V-8. in a year—it put Forel sales more than 190.000 ou can buy any new Ford V-8 car for $25 a above anv other make. month, with the usual low down-payment, on i II takes an unusually good car to make a ~cu UCC |4% P rr month Finance I lans. See record like that. It is convincing proof of nearest dealer for a demonstration. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

DEVOSS RULES AGAINST BANGS Local Judge Overrules Mayor’s Plea In Huntington Circuit Court ! Huntington, Mar. 4 —Overruling a demurrer and motion to quash ’amended contempt proceedings I against Mayor (Tare W. H Bangs i end others. Special Judge Huber i M. DeVoss of Decatur Tuesday afternoon ordered the defendants to answer the charges on or before Monday, March 16. Judge De Voss, whose appearanie in court hud been delayed for weeks by weather conditions, was i not a.sked to hear arguments on ’ the defense motion to quash, and ruled immediately. In his demurrer. City Attorney Claude Cline contended chiefly that the amended affidavit and information was a mixture of civil ' and contempt charges and not subject to prosecution under the Indiana statutes. His motion to quaSh averred the court had no legal right to delve into finding's of a previous special judge. David E. Smith of Fort i Wayne, on which the latest con- ' : tempt action is based. City Attorney Cline advised the ; court that he had been given am- ' pie time to prepare answers for ’! the defendants and that he had no desire to delay a final hearing of t the case. Before court adjourned, attor- > neys for the Northern Indiana ■ Power company filed a supple- ■ mentary affidavit and information • bringing up to date alleged acts f of the defendants which have been 'in violation of a permanent inI junction against extension of city I electric lines, granted by Special ! Judge Smith on last August 16. I The power company will ask. Attorney Fred H. Bowers declared in his argument, that the ' defendI ants be committed to the Huntington county jail” until steps have been taken to comply with the power company's injunction, and ' I that the firm lie awarded a judg--1 , ment for damages resulting from ' alleged violations of the court • order since August 16. 1935. r; City officials named in the in- ■ formation have been ' guilty of violating this injunction 25 hours a • day.” Mr. Bowers charged. Munici- ) pal employes violated the injunc•‘tion only while engaged in some specific prohibited act. he explain-

ed. Officials he referred to were] Mayor Bungs, the city attorney j and Jajnee- B. Vernon, city man- i ager, all members of the board of I works; James P. Adkins, superintendent of the light and water departments; Cecil McGregor, 1 ; construction foreman; Reid (Turk, a clerk in the waterworks department, and Max Pinney, clerk in the city electric department. Employes named In the informur tion are J. Clayton Brown, W. K. Zeigelman, and Jesse Earhart, 1 linemen and electrical workers, i I ■ ■ ■ o CLUB LEADERS ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I year in nutrition havng been t'om- - pleted. The offeers of the county organi- i i zaztion are Mrs. E. W. Busche, pres-1 : ident; Mrs. E. M. Ray, vlce-presi-l I dent; Mrw. William Affolder, treasurer, and Mrs. R. W. Rice, eecre-] ' tary. 0 MONROE NEWS Mrs. J. J. Stewart and Mrs. Nelle ■ Hanna of Columbia, Ohio, spent the - week-end with their sister. Mrs. Ira I Wagoner, who ib ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alferd Hahnert - spent Sunday at Hartford City, the guests of their son Donald Hahnert ■ and family. Their granddaughter, • Cary lon Sue accompanied them ' home for a week's visit. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and 1 daughter Laura. Mrs. Helen Deichty ■ and son Donald of Decatur were the ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1 Crist and family Sunday. Mrs. John Amstutz of Fort Wayne 1 epent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Ira Wagoner. 1 i Mr. and Mne. Dick Stahl of Ge- ' neva visited Mr- and Mis. W. F. McKean Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Andrews and daught--ler Ova are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Andrews at Marshall, Michigan. Mies Thelma Johnson of Fort Wayne spent the week-end w ith her , parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. JohnI son. Mr. and Mrs. John Gross of Port- ! , land visited relatives in Monroe Saturday. I a *!■ Glen Stucky and Miss Ruth Bah- . ner spent Sunday at Marion, the . guests of Mr. and Mrs- Elntc Stucky. t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and - daughters Helen and Dorothy spent . Sunday at Upland, the guests of i Mr. and Mre. Fred Watkins. Mr. and Mrs- Hahnert Meyers of

PAGE FIVE

Fort Wayne spent th# week-end I with Ms*. Meyers’ parents. Mr. and Mis. J F. Crist. Mr- and Mrs- R J. Meyci* spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hendricks of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. llcndii ks. Mrs. Ell Rich ami eon Paul went the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKean of Decatur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McKean Mr. and Mrs. William Klusmunn of Bluffton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger Sunday 'Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. : H- D. Osterman and son Ivan of Fort Wayne. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

—i —- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel-And You’ll Jump Out of Bed m the Morning Rarin' Io Co The liver should pour out two pound* of liquid bile into your bowel* daily. If thia bile I* not flowing freely, your foud doesn't digest. It just decay* in the bowel*. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole nystem is poisoned and you feel aour, sunk and the world look*punk. laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the caufee. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pill* to jret these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel’‘up and up "Harmless. gentle, yet nmazing in making bile flow freelv Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. KM “The most important production ever done MM in talking pictures."— McCalls Magazine. Ibuy reserved seats I for A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Prices— Evening 55-85-1.10-1.65 Fri. Mat. 55-85-1.10 Call 394,C0rt Box office or any member of the Woman's Club Civic section for reservation. \ CORT THEATER ■