Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1936 — Page 5

lisSsH | HIGH IN RAbE ■' \re \ fit i■• rars started •” " H M KkTuTyour fc[B BILEnf fed l> V !••»•••' . . ■ ■ ’, 4 ’f« Hl th’’ cauß* It I ■ ■

S‘j]“iW I Ti 1- h rl I’ I ■ lEJRN HOW RE AL lIRPLANtS FLY/ S HRS! STEP IN BECOMING X. ■ i licensed pilot Bl T„afc»T*lct* o« !us «mt thu »«ell S E| BiMs W» 111 ** n > bt ” P l ’’"“* ' S.B fLden f!?. toot Jo«t |«‘ tou> t*th«r. ./ »«Sr « Mijtbor to *• chitq* E| t»»p*rl»bifc«»ti*hi»c«to Al«nut» H Teague Sanaer <>'•> lubrtCMt SB® • ■ f * It 'll save him money because Alentte last! longer and H ' protect* cars better Be the first in your neighborhood >4 to get one of these big kites I ■I (* KITE TIME IS ALEMITE TIME ■ Kirerside Super Service ■ ‘•l übrication Specialists" n I- A Great 1c Sale of jf I gliddenspar I | King of All ! l I VARNISH || *3 I lor I aside or ■|| g I Outside Use I; hink o f it! O ur i n g Rrcat S a ] e . ■ i, 0U Ca ?, , y ■' regular jOc can of ttRB it k*. II j™™ Glidden Spar Vara- B» Bja Bgi agi B This famous varnish S&lf <•> I Loh 1 '*° takc *'• Reg. 30c r> I n „ lthlng or P«un<l- Value 2ff«,kiiL... « ■ - '"K won t mar il $ Value '»sgjK I -: r Bl Udltr > or .dcoh.,l El *' ,n ‘whiten :t. Gild- g§S * WiWBMMIWFSI “I “‘n Spar mil beautify X 3 H r ’ d protect any ■ ; :dc or outside t ur. ESf^HS^SSCWfXI » BL ■nHß| I HH; FREE Booli! MllM| ■| <'./',>■ /n/gis ft/ Z*--, ' B A'Oftt/*.'g fft/ftrwat/ftft. -aS B '’SvVsi-vSI - Ks&ijiSil'' hJaIEUIJEg ■ IrdSwAt’l hints. 1,./ ! HBB V>//r free copy to►clip THIS coupon «■ SF5| II d scoint'on lC cnt ’ t * t J n,c to ''i I’t- Glidden Spar, or a 29c || ‘count on larger can. Only oo Ja ns at thls ,£ U al ptuc . ||■'w sE rVaria- -JI ™ ™ ■■ BEN MB MB MB «BbM| IpttSchafer Store I R^>iar'///z|r./!yZ?ffw4^MWr J i

shortened du» to the Incoming tide, Bav<‘ f"H opportunity for the min to demonetiHto dholr stamina in u variety of waji. TIIO i-uoo j course included a etrulghtaway on > the beach of hard aantl. pavement, i looat* mnd and two hairpin turns where the cutting thru in the suntl • tau.sod many cars to hUiJI, anil retire from the race. An average speed of 47 S milett per hour was recorded for Milt Marion of St. Albans, lamg Island. N.Y., driver of the winning Ford V-S. Ben Shaw of Westville, N.J. reported in second, and Tommy Eltnore of Jacksonville. Florida, placed third with their Ford V Ss. Fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and dentil places were awarded to Sain Purvi'S. Jacksonville; Bill France, Washington. PC.: Virgil Mathis, St. Augustine. Fla.; Hick Jankin Jacksonville. Fla., and Al Cusick. Philadelphia, Pa., respectively, all riding out the race in Ford V Ss •‘The high placement of eight Ford Vtr cars out of a. total of only finishing the race, seven of these being loppere again e.n---1 phasizes the sound basic construcItlon, principles, and dependability 1 <>f materials used in the Ford V-S,' says Al I>. Schmitt, local Ford 1 dealer. —Advt. .Mrs. Elizazbeth Markel, who has Ix-en ill for the t,a<t two months, •Is muifii improved and aide to be out some. «

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936.

HEROES OF_ AMTRICANHSTORy Be 4 BONUS W •«, W? , AGBICOLA M _ I.VTIII.R. jßk/J BURBANK? Burbank wa« born in Maisa- rr chue*tts. the ion of a larmtr. ~ While attending ichool. h« a gjLiW*B found, in hi* village library. & a «et of Darwin * e>*ay* on nature, and read them. It wa* the -urning point in hi* IS' r 1? Burbank helped hie Inspired by fheee book* JL' < |»-r mankind conquer to conduct hi* revolutionary ~ M nature and make experiment*, he moved to her servo hi* own Cablorn.a when he wa. 26. A * end*, while he inand *et out. on a lew aero* FL ft cidentally reaiued ol land, the nursery garden VA t ♦ hieprivateambiwhich became celebrated th* ,-vy ft j'i LjJ-r- * tlon to produce world over. Here for $0 year* 111 Mal>-.4-S*'.l better fruits and he carried on h.» tnvesnga- 6c. lUjJikl ■JSSF~- luirer flower* X tionw *om* ci hrs expert- fxkyßjlfl . meet* taking 35 tv 4Q year* w.tf* *w-ni ” r —- --A <«w*. K. Io complete! I r’-H_ bJ

JUDGE TO NAME (CO N TIN CE p 1 O N It) I Henry Krick and Mi s. W. E. Smith, all of Decatur and Otho ; i.obensteln of Monroe. The new law provides that needy I persons may receive pensions up ' to S3O a month ami that after July 1. IS3'>. the minimum age shall be reduced from 70 to 65 years. The ai t also provides that $75 shall be provided for funeral expenses and $25 for burial plot for needy aged and blind The federal government shal pay 50 per rent, the state government 3o per cent and the county. 20 per cent of the cost. Pension for the needy blind are to be raised from $25 to S3O a I month, the cost to be born equally by the federal and the state gov : ernments. Medical care for crippled children and vocational rehabilitation lor physically handicapped is also Ito lie provided. For care of de 1 pendent children the law provides that S2O a inontii be paid for the 1 tit t child. Sis a month for the 1 child. The county will pay 25 pet I cent of the cost of this phase of the. law's program, and the federal land state governments, divide the I remaining 75 per cent. i'nder the law. Adams county, in common witli all other counties of the state will be mandated to pay county welfare costs by sep arate tax levy and bond issues, if necessary, for deficiencies. The act also permits exceeding the $1 and $1.50 tax limitation to meet deficiency in funds for financing local welfare department expenditures. Judge DeVoss consulted state of ficials last week in Indianapolis on the provisions of the new ai t. Copies of the new act have been received in this city They were prepared by the Indiana taxpayers association. —— o MARION NEPRI I) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and communistic vi ws of that country. She then told of her travels to Manelntria. and h ..v she had met

v t j i Ml never know when some crook will decide that your house is worth burglarizing. So don’t delay—-/ETNA-IZE An rftna Residence Burglary Policy pays for what the burglar steals. And for any damage be may do. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 356 llliiiiiSiniiili i

Dr. Chapman Andrews in Peking, and had visited the 'intwhini of na-, 1 final history there, expaining pointe ' " of interest. In closing tshe emphaslz-1 1 ed the benefits of traveling in the : 5 spirit of inquiry. The program was in the charge ' of Robert Zwi, k > i; STEUHENSON IN ■ 1 . ■' >\ ;INI • 1.1, FROM PAGE ONE ■ I prison I In substance, the opinion held ' 1 that the LaPorte court shall not 1 ' examine the records of a court of l ' I similar jurisdiction and that the (LaPorte court has no authority to enter the Stephenson case. ( 1 "The petition for writ of habeas ', ' corpus shows that the judgment is , one which th» Hamilton circuit , court had juriisdiction to render,'’ i ( • I the opinion, written by Judge] il.Michael Fansler. Logansport, ’I Stephenson based his petition onl_. ■ i the grounds the Marion circuit' | > | court clerk erred in failing to sign , ‘ the transcript when a change of j 'lvenue was taken to Hamilton! I < ounty St< phenson also allw d , i that he was not given a fair trial 1 because he was denied testifying ..t tht trial sot fe.,i nt bodily bat tn , Tlie former klan dragon was I convicted oil a charge of minder ■ in connection with the death of i Miss Madge Oberholtzer. Indlanap--1 olis. his companion at numerous social functions. Michigan City. Ind . Mar 25.<U.R) The Stephenson case will be taken to the supreme court of the . - United States if necessary. Alban ' Smith, mayor of Lal’orii- and attorney for the former klan leader,. said today when informed of the] i state supreme court ruling against his client. ‘ Smith was disappointed at th n decision and indicated the next '.step would be to institute proceedings in higher courts after a conference with Stephenson and Judge Wirt Worden, whom the decision specifically affected. - ASK IN( REASE citizens. We ask you to make ■ every possible effort to seiut'relief contributions exceeding your original chapter quota by at least. 50 per cent. As flood waters recede in some areas, we must continue to f ed, shelter, clothe the iiomeless refugees. We must also extend medical and nursing care 'in Tiler to prevent epidemics. “This will continue for an in- | definitt period until Red Cross can aid in repairing damaged i homes and victims cun r-turn to; > normal living. Feel confident people in your community will wish to increase contributions promptly and generously In order this emergent human need be met. K p us advised. Cary T Grayson.'' CINCINNATI IS JCON'TlN'rEti I'ltO.M FAGE I Virginia At Weston. W Va,. In streets were inundated to a depth ]of five feet last night in a new ' rise of the West. Fork river. The ] istage there early today was near the high point reached last week ■ Roads to the north were blocked. The tains were piling up a new flood crest for the Ohio while the one of last week still was in the , channel. Last week’s crest paifc>- ; rd Cincinnati last night and moved !on toward Louisville. The. now 1 ere-t front Hie Monongahela, not i yet in the Ohio, nevertheless, I eaiisi-d the Ohio to rise a,f Wheeling. W. Vu., otto of the citit - hard- ' est hit last week Captain H R. | Hill, supervisor of dams in the | 'Wheeling district, predicted a 33foot stage, three feet below flood stage by tomorrow. The Allegheny, which joins with the Monongahela here to form the Ohio, was not rising but weather forecasts tor heavy rains in the

Allegheny drainage basin tonight caused apprehension. HOI I MAN ASKS JO'oN I INUEp MiOM l‘AJ>Ej>NE>_ fused one request from Hoffman to reopen its investigation of the case, but Hoover said then that lie always would be ready to act upon presentation of credible clues. A private investigator working for Hoffman, and a. state motor vehicle inspector ostensibly on "vacation" went separately to Havana recently in pursuit of just such clues. It was reported there that they expected to find a letter in which Isidor Fisch, dead mystery figure of the case. Inquired about prospects of disposing of "hm ' money. Hauptmann always ha«s contended that he obtained the ransom money found in his possession from Fisch. Hauptmann will sign today or tomorrow the papers that will place hi:- case again before th • stale pardon* court. The court refused him clemency la,st January. UNITED STATES, |■ t,y : iN'i': :t> i IM>.m r.v,i: <>Ni:> that it had no navy. Japan, which withdrew Hom the conference in mid January because other nations would not concede her full equality, was represented by two silent observers Keiuosuke Fujita, charge d'affaires of the embassy, and ('apt. Risaduro Fujita, naval attache. Italy, too. refused to sign until League of Nations penalties, imposed on Iter for her war on Ethiopia, were camelled. Italy was represented by Bino (Itaiidi, ambassador here, who was expected to make a statement on his government's position. —o ENGLAND URGES (■CGNTINt'EI i I i:< >M PAGE ONE) Germany in view of the pres nt situation. and to have urged Britain to begin joint general staff ionfereni'.s to plan -for military acti.m in event of a German attack. British leaders were understood to be convinced that (I -rmauy desired to ontinue negotiations and that patience w nld bring her into 'I coo; | a' m in i 0., .mlolgtinv European peace. ietiee British leaders raw their task as one of drawing '.lie maxi t utu of oncension fr ;nt Germany and at tit same time kee; ;:,g

FORD BRAKES) the H| ALL THE YEAR ROUND | ; W % ''xi i ■ ’ - iffru— ••' \ I fir - * "A) / Wir^*‘i fe W \\ \ x,) j i&sßr ?v ■* x ' 2L MwWli. > z _ - -/ , '~"' — g -*1 ’ r fe> A jj| .JL KujiWitiU -.■... -■-... ■l,l •1 M ?■ V y m F ’.x.,- • ■ ' ' ‘'' ”.' — " \ \ • *« to --■-*•*■' ■'■**— —————— ALL DRIVING romlilions arc alike Winter driving ptitw an added to Ford mechanical brake*—all rcHponnihility on brakes, lord THE AIRI temperatures —weathers—roads. mechanical brakes never desert jha.se octs/tv/>zv<; /•«<><.« iws Be it sub-zero, balmy spring or the motorist under any driving si xnw ivimm,— i„ r <i s»n.i..v sizzling hot, you just push the circumstance. They are safe '"'* pedal down and the wheels slop brakes all the year round. n 1 sihy ivi mm . '>—-I rc<l Warina 1 , _ .... >r ■’ ■ 1’ 1 . an«i Hi-* r«-nnwylv tniann. < omplrtc going round, because each indi- lour rord dealer invites you to • olumbia chain. vidual brake is operatedbyasolid* give the 1936 l ord V-H a com- , I '. , ' , ' 1 ' — 1 r "' 1 • . . .... anti lltn rriinAvh.ini.ins. >.itional steel rod. plcte work-out. Accept Inn mvita- ihoadr anting (.ompany cuuuplcte No road or weather condition lion. I ake this car out on the road can interfere with this positive and study its many features. Note ■ ■■■ mechanical action. If any one how smoothly, easily and positively SZI«3 AMI I 'l', f. n. I». I»r<r»>it. Sfimd.irtf brake should become ineffective, Ford brakes work. Note, espe- oIU “" e^dr^pX, y the other three brakes would still ciallv, what little pedal pressure < ‘»« thr.....i. ; >..i ... .. . ...- * u your l ord dealer about the *2 »-a-n.unlh and rcinaiu in service* is needed.’ c< ;c per month i mam © runs. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

t Franc: from making friendly negotiation with more difficult. A. th: result of a cabinet meeting today, it wae expected that l.dett woud Ite iiutructed to urge Frame to he patient, tit leant until " Hiller mak s known his promised 1 new propoualti next Tuesday, after the Reichstag election of Sunday. Concerns Adopt (■roup Ad Plan >' Paterson, N. J March 25—Several > con erns here which conduct'buslt liens under terms of the National 1 Housing Act have instituted n io--1 operative advertising campaign ' whit It will continue throughout ’■ August. 1 A lumber umpauy, two home * equipment companies, and an air--1 conditioning and idUmrner com- * patty worked out the 'plan of advertising as a unit. The advt -Ilaments ' suggest ntodie niMHion of Jtvm»'.s 1 and bring out the possibilities offered by the Federal Housing 'Admin1 istraiions Modernization Credit ’ Plan. Fourth Murder Trial Ends In Deadlock San Jose. Cal.. Mar. 25. -(U.R)“ While David A. l.anson waited dejectedly. petitions were circulated in at least two Santa Clara county i communities today demanding that ’ the state abandon its three-year-ol

I MADAME WONDER ( I A True Palmist is Born f She Reads Yout Life 1 LIKE A BOOK ( She tells the paet, present ■ and futui- ala" gives adviee > on f ho ■ flairs, husii \ - «ill* and / 1 1 i i \ thing pertaining to the wel- > \ I an. ..Id.- to point out the J path to success and happi- I ness and tell you how to 1 I ajtd difficulties. Satisfaction 1 guaranteed or money refunded. I LOOK FOIL SIGN! 1 Hours lif A. M. to 9 I’. M. Locate! ’ and Adams st., across from | DECATUR H Special $ .00 Reading for 50c •

-'effort to convict the former Stani ford pr ess attieamau of slaying his -' wife. t Th' - petitions appeared in San . Jose, and Willow Glen, a suburb. 11 They supplemented a campaign ulI ready instituted by one of Han . Jose's two dully newspapers for dismissing the elmrge tiled a few hours after Allene Thorpe Lamson was found dead in her bath on I Memorial Day. 1933. I Lamson s fourth trial ended ye terday when jurors repot ted them- | selves hopelessly deadlocked after - nearly ns hours' deliberation. Fore I man Milton Raymond informed J Judge J. J. Trahueco that on each ! of lo ballots lite seven men and live women had voted It to 3 for conviction. Malady Attacks Reindeer Pi int Barrow. Alaska (UP) A 'I mysterious disease is causing the

ged-Blooded ■ iw PPRSANG H I m Im i S' K feCT# wOll 1 '-•** H | 1 B for'Run-Bown' People | ' ■ Ti „d - disced-' to SS! «a out”) NOW'S lh« I 1 time to get back to no- ma ‘ deficiency in the H n | Eh See how much better y know your . | H y°“' n -° S “ d! I ! H KOHNE DRUG STORE I

PAGE FIVE

death of many n Indeer In the Point ': Harrow region, Paul Stafford act Ing Bitpervisor of the reindeer service. lias reported - He Is Investi ■. gating the dim a*e. . _ _ tt ... Monroe Class I‘lav Presented Thursday — "Spistky Tavern", u mystery farce . was presented by the senior huws of tlie Monroe high s hoot in the school a id-ftorlum Tuesday evening before a opacity crowd. Tim performan wus fully enjoyed by all. In addition lo being a deep mystery it provided an abundance of ; comedy to give it color. The ; ay will be repeated TllUl'si day evening at 7:3" o'clocko i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur