Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1936 — Page 5

Stile low ft'-rir' May ,{c HH T p, ‘UP' ■ ».: K 1 > NW WI(J h- ''i” : : Sfl/.. • Mr,.. ■ w ,,-ai n . ■ Sstock sale ifl''.'. - 1 -.' >,hiHi !■■' . '• ■ ■■■ : “ u sb. ■' : ' A:/:: ■u ...1 March !'■ I!*' l ** o< Horses ana Mules .■ F. e B-e.l ■, H eid of Hogs. H,,,- of La ’ I ' bs sideFt* ng Implements. ■>. sets of good breeching harness. of Sale — ( ash. on ground. ■ r.'l-r fl. \dam«. W hit. Plants Pat Bevington Purdy. .. :■ ’tom ■ tv. Scott. clerk. a; , culdially muted to 1 tile da) with us.

loNEyf ■ AE S y ER RATES ■ interest costs ■ REDUCED NEARLY ■ ONE-HALF ■b* "LOCAL" alwa> 3 loans LESS A l loans made at than maximum rat: ■emitted bv law. No inK/sert required. ■ You can borrow amounts ■ tt $300.00 ■ AS FOLLOWS: ■ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month WO 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 30C.00 now costs only $4.00 per month iosts o’ other amounts are trictly in proportion as this Ew low interest rate govms al! loans. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE 4lts nothing to investigate. Call, write or telephone. Special Time Plan tor Farmers. Local Loan Co , Over Schafer store

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roquesu tint 11 that Is checked definitely. “I Mill think we may adjourn Iby May 1." By rm, said "But it aJI depends on the relief appropria- | lion." "There Is no reason why the re- | quest should not come now, it 1 ready.” Byrns said. “There may ■be a floor fight on It, however, depending upon the size of the request." Byrns said there was growing sentiment in the house against the projected cut in the CCC eiunp personnel from 5U0.00V to 3U0.000. He presented a petition signed by 1223I223 house members to the presiI dent Saturday protesting against i the proposed cut. i "Personally, I should hate to see the CCC cut,” Byrns said. "These I young tnen have been of great 1 benefit to the nation. But there 1 are two sides to the argument." He explained the question at issue was whether to take youths from relief rolls or whether to extend the scope of the CCC to other persons. "Costs of maintaining each youth in a. camp are roughly 31.140 a year." Byrns said. "Yet works progress administrator Harry L. Hopkins explains that it ’ costs only $740 annually for each person on federal relief. Byrns predicted that the president would balance the regular i budget in 1937. aside from possible , 1 relief or emergency expenditures, if "congress will permit it.” FORMER LOCAL ■ (COXTINt'Fn vices will be held Wednesday after- ' neon at 2 o’clock. Rev. George O j Walton. pastor of the Presbyterian ; cliurvh officiating. Burial in the Decatur cemetery. CENTENNIAL “(JOOD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! of more than $5.00 worth of bonds, ’need not pay the entire amount of ) their subscription at any time. By 1 making a 20 per cent down payintent, the balance can be distributed over the next three months, the finance committee announced. Equal payments can be made in April. May and June, the final payment being made before July 1. In eases where the amount of expected purchase seemed high to the individual or organization, the salesmen were instructed not to ‘ accepted a less amount, but to report to the general committee for adjustment. The officers of the Centennial Association and members of the finance committee emphasized that the sale of bonds for the Centen[nial was different than making a 1 subscription or donation to a fund. > such as for a street fair or other 1 community project. A program, 1 more spectacular than ever given : 1 here and wider in scope is planned ! ! for the Centennial observance. I They stated that purchase of bonds ' ■ should be viewed from the light ot making an investment in one's | : community and the furtherance of, ' a movement which, it is conceded. will help build a better coramun- j COUGHING AGAIN? -ZJgfe. FNOVT be’ that >rst n • qi aI! the freer from m»»gh# due 4? 10 tolds - ■ who P aw ” ccrms on to her *fl fl fn>nds in the oft;. ( nd at every party l»k* v.'.u keep tr.”.r---z5 '•!' r ' in Hood p ! • s . ,' <’>r-!iti-»n frequently ’K * f> ‘“ and cough Buy Dr. Piece’s Golden Medical Disc<wrry from your druggist today. It increases the appetite, aids digestion and thereby helps to build greater physical resistance. It has also proved oi value in rcHevinf coughs due to colds Iry it!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 16,1936.

Two More Stars Join Hollywood ‘Rebels’’ 'wß S / J fryI < * ••; . W' V ■"-. T ■/ IgT r fl Wp I raw -L-iigrarT w ’’ RW V * Rsk ’fit. ■'i / ■fll fl > k | Grace Moore George Raft iSgsJn 71 G-. - — 1IMI " I I - i. I Jamea Cagney!

Hollywood's growing list of stars on strike added to its roster Marlene Dietrich and Grace Moore , after long-smouldering studio difficulties broke into the open. La Dietrich abandoned work on her new picture, protesting her part as a chambermaid was "unsuitable to her dignity”, and was replaced by Margaret Suliavau, while Grace Moore declared she

ity. In view of the fact that pay meats can be divided in four equal payments, it is believed a majority of individuals will subscribe for the amounts listed on their | application blanks. o Banks Lend Large Amount Under FHA Fort Wayne. .Mar. 16. —(U.P.)- Indiana banks have loaned approximately six and one-half million dollars under title one of the FHA, It. Earl Peters. FHA director for Indiana, said here yesterday. "During the 10 months that title | two. providing for a single mortgage by stem has been administer - ed in Indiana, approved banks, ; I building and loan associations and , 1 other mortgage lenders have forI warded to our offices 2,211 applies ‘ 1 1ions aggregating $7,400,000. Ofj ■ that total 454 Indiana citizens have) 1 applied for insured mortgage loans I 1 totaling $2,064.501," .Mr. Peters! j added. Deputy Revenue Collector Held Richmond, Ind . Mar. 16—(U.R)~ Hoy Henderson, 47, Richmond, ; deputy collector of internal rev lenue. was arrested today on charg■es of embezzling public funds. The warrant, signed by Paul Saper. intelligence bureau of the treasury department, charged Henderson converted to personal use a certified check for S2OO. ■ 1 drawn on the Winters National | Bank. Dayton. Ohio. 0 i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

was through with pictures until Hollywood "learned to treat her as a human being”. George Raft had previously walked out on a picture in which he was to have been co-starred with Carole Lombard, and James Cagney sued Warner Bros, because he wag “compelled to make too many pictures.” Cagney also demanded a salary utcreaK.

STATE SAFETY DRIVE OPENED Gov. McNutt Announces Citizenrv Committee . To Aid Indianapolis. Ind., March 16 — • i VP) — Appealing to Indiana motor- ■ lists to co-operate in a atate-wide . safety campaign. Gov. Paul V. Me r Nutt yesterday announced the f >ri mation of a citizenry committeee to ■ assist in prevention of automobile - pccldents. The committee will be headed by , Donald F. Stiver. Goshen, state safeI ty director. Other members were • I choeen from civic, municipal and •! fraternal organizations. f j "The most essential effort of an ’ I intelligent safety campaign to re--1 duce accidents its rigid and invpar--1 tial enforcement of traffic laws.” the governor said. "All courts are urged to cooperi ate with enforcement officers in prosecution of traffic law offendI ers." A- part of the program, the state police department will conduct a . safety-slogan contest, prizes to b.’ ■ given the winners. The state highway, automobile i license, health and public service I i commission departments will assist ' i in the < ampiagn-

Wild Irish Rose-1936 Style? ! (S'** 1 1 for? O \ - V; • W a > M v V l V f \ jfef F* A\ * U \ ® X 'v\ > /I b VO , Although lovely Gail Patrick, movie star, hails from Alabama and not the Emerald 1 le. she is om of the Hollywood celebrities who is faithful to observance of the anniversary of her namesake, St. Patrick, each March 17., 'J

PARTY LEADERS OCONTINL’ED FROM PAGE ONE) led the rules to begin second reading. Meanwhile. Speaker Edward 11. Stein of the house indicated that 1 the predicted wrangle on the public welfare bill might hold the legislators in session until Wednesday or possibly Thursday. A legislative fight prwjsbly will follow return of the bill from the • senate where it was passed Sa,tur- ' day to the house for concurrence ■ in Home rule advocates were ready > to exert their strength to gain adoption of the amendment by tlic house to prevent the measure from going into a conference com- - mittee, where administration forces could eliminate the coutroI verted amendment. Acceptance of the conference ; report was not expected to pre- - capitate difficulty for the adminis- . tration. A majority of favorable ’ votes is required to accept the report. The house was to meet at 2 p m. i today to consider the amended • welfare bill, if the engrossment of the measure is completed. • The senate was to deliberate on i the unemployment compeusa.tion • bill on which the legislators have held extended hearings. , o Mrs. Vari Mies spent Saturday : with friends and relatives at Garret-

SERGE MDIVANI DIES IN FALL Russian Adventurer Is Killed By Pony During Polo Game Palau Beach, Flu.. Mar. 16-LU.R) —The weajthy, blue blooded Van Alena withdrew into their winter villa today to mourn Serge Mdivanl, of an adventurous Russian provincial family whose members have twice brought tragedy to the family of American aristocrats. Sad-eyed Ixmise Van Alon Mdivanl stood on the edge of a polo field yesterday afternoon and saw her husiland kicked to death by his pony. In 1932 she divorced Serge’s brother, Alexis. It was no secret at the time that she still loved him. Alexis later married Barbara Hutton, five and ten cent store heirens, who also divorced him. He wa.s killed seven months ago in an automobile accident in .Spain, Serge’s body was taken from the j>olo field at Delray Beach to the Van Alen villa, then to a West Palm Beach funeral parlor, it probajily will be shipped today to the Van Alen mansion at Newport. K. 1., scene of the Van Alen social triumphs of three generations, where funeral services will be held. Mrs. Mdivani, who stood like a statue in a pouring rain while am- j bulance attendants worked over | the body of her husband. wa/«

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understood to have broken once she was in the privacy of her; mother s home, where open grief.' according to the 'Van Alen code, was first permissible. Her moth- ■ ■ er. Mrs. James Jjturens Van Alen, I who had two Mdlvauis for sons-ln-I laws and had been attached to [ ’ both, ajso was grieving. Bite was among Hie 600 society men and women who saw the tragic end of a soeiuty polo match. Serge wus ono of three brothers i who styled themselves princes and became celebrated in Sunday supplements for their marriages to wealthy American women.

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PAGE FIVE

Serge was the former hueband of Pola, Negri, movie actress, and Mary McCormick, opera star. He was 33 years old. LEGION PARTY (CONTXNUJ6D FBOM PAGM ONE) -x . •* ■ff_-yXr4irLj-i of membensinip cards. Principal address .by Sam Gioland, Fort Wayne attorney. "History of the American Legion ” Following the program the guests will be »< rv«-d with a light lunch ana refreuhmeuta. AJI members of the Legicn. Auxiliary and warjveterans are urged to attend.