Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1936 — Page 7

I OPPOSITION JfclSW# I 9 man Election Mi .111 T'.'H I’V ll' 1 9 P‘“ i' uas dm 11 '" 1 ,hv ■ •• m" ■ ■ b.rm.-d 91. - "’"' 11 ■ ranH'.IIHII f»T K. c « e-'. st” v<e .it SMrE4SONABLE prices Bierman ■H Located m the

.. —— —— mu i ~ TIB it -i..xiafa.a.uu 1 ~li-ux.4L-.u-ga I *4? ftyjf W 8 if (. tx IK •< > w^ 4 , ■ 9 i i\i/anize I FLOOR ENAMEL smooth. colorful, waterproof floors. It applies Stif tmiotbing. Dries quickly. Vs ithstands ’ on wood floors, cement or pattern-worn Makes A -ors eass toclean. Popular colors. I Kohne Drug Store Side Street Decatur

■H Sra fa B sss ® sss ife SsS n fe Bss i 1 • I xvC SwJ ■ 4 && I H §§ Hl J h K -.T ■. «■ .* ' TxT 1 I flpdl r IS#®' t Ife 1 ® Str 1 '• ®M i E ■ . ss§ I When you wake up the morning of April 12th ... E( • • you'll blink. .. . look up .. . and tion of proper patterns and colors ever §Sg suddenly realize you’re face to face conceived by man. ?2 to $?.50. Sag Wlt h Easter! Note 3. With patterned shirts, it is BSB g It’s not far off. So you might be inter- ”"PO™"s “> To &S K\ cited in rk„ k„tf r Arrow Ties arc specially designed to \\\ H What the wn n g j m note .i u n g° wltk Arrow Shirts ' ** and * LSO - SB » wnat the Well Dressed Man will be 6 , „ >• r 11 k- cSX K faring on Easter Dav, 1936 Note 4: Fancy handkerchiefs will be N worn in the breast pocket. Arrow ?| !< " !' A white shirt with a dressy handkerchiefs form a perfect threei* r ** b c y or> d reproach. Arrow Hitt some with the shirts and ties. K I e£ , se ** t l' th e Aroset Collar and up. Ko< E’ i"juH S uc O h S a S sh^ h^’ WithoUtStarCl,) Nott 5: Conscientious dressers will », 1 .• 12. carry the harmony idea even to underIft ?, te k 2: Colored and patterned shirts wear. Arrow's famous Seamless Crotch W, be very much in evidence. Arrow, Shorts are 65£ up. Arrow under- gOC is spring, offer* the greatest collet- shirts 50$f. I Holthouse Schulte & Co I

iio name a new refchstag but actu [ally intended to show tthe world ■ that Germans are united behind I Adolf Hitler Ballots will have no place for an | unfavorable vote By order, vot- | era are to put a cross in a circle to show their preference tor the 1 ; unopposed government candidates. Yet propaganda reached heights today which even the nazi political chiefs had not previously attained. Every locomotive In the country i was garlanded with Howers, smeared with nazi Insignia in red chalk, hung with streamers bearing slogans such as "Germany's garrisons are garrisons of peace," and "do you want freedom, peace and work? Then give Hitler your vote." Orators shouted defiant es of bolshevism and the world at vantage points all over the country. their words carried inescapably to everyone by means of loud speakers. When fuehrer Hitler speuks at Leipzig tonight, theatrical performance —even the opera—will be interrupted so that he may be heard. When he ends his final speech Saturday at Cologne, men, women and children all over the country will sing—and—loud the "thanksgiving humn". blared out ( ; over loud speakers. At the hymn's j final words. "Lord make us free," the bells of every church in the aich will start pealing as a symbol of unity. 1 ‘ Due to the inspiration of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936.

nazi women's organization In the Hildesheim district each house- , wife put In a front window of her home to bo illuminated by candle at night, a red heart in token of loyalty to Hitler. Naturally the entire press has been mobilized, but this time, on a scale nover attempted before. Every edition carries new pictures of Hitler “the workman's friend," “Hitler tries everywhere Io learn the workmen's needs and wishes." Newspaper and party placards all over Berlin and other cities announce, "public income increases with Hitler." “Germany I thanks Adolf Hitler for success," "the fuehrer did his duty in three years; Germans will fulfill their duty March 29." CONFIRMATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) W. Schultz, pastor: Ida Marie Schrenk, Robert Spiegel, Harold Pett, Jack Mahan, Robert Railing, Paul Reidetibach, Robert Stapleton, Robert Bieberich. Friedbeim Lutheran. Rev. W. H. Werning, pastor: Gerhard Buuck, Edwin Stoppenhagen, Benjamin Miller, Gilbert Stoppenhagen, Ali gine Boese, Lorna Stoppenhagen, i Irene Buuck, Lorine Erxleben and Alma Kiefer. St. John's Lutheran, Rev. E. R. Truelzseh. pastor: Robert Berning. Lester Suman, Fred Suman, Herbert Malland, Paul Getting, Ray- ■ mond Schuman. Gertrude Schuman, Hildegarde Bultemeier, Viola Schuman and Bernice Schuman. St. Peters Lutheran, Rev. L. J. Dornseif, pastor: Louis Boerger, Louise Boerger, Ruth Wietfeldt, and Emma Kunkelhan. Immanuel Lutheran, Rev. M. J. Frosch, pastor: Frederick Scham- ! erloh, Arthur Thieme, Esther I Thieme, Leurine Thieme, Armilia ; Kreuckenberg, Florence Schultz and Luetta Haugk. Bethlehem Lutheran, Rev. C. ■Strassburg, pastor: Donald Werling, Edgar Werling and Alma Kief- | er. GOV. HOFFMAN ; FROM PAG E ONE carpenter—Hoffman demanded aid of Hauptmann’s prosecutor, attorney general David T. Wilentz. He rejected Dr. John F. Condon's proposals for a discussion of the case in writing, and told Wilentz that it is the attorney general’s duty to arrange for the blistering cross examination to which Hoffman wants Condon to submit. Condon, who as-Col. Chariot* A.

Lindbergh’s agent, paid $50,000 ransom to a man he identified us i Hauptmann, offered to receive Hoffman In his New York home and to answer written questions. Hoffman retorted that “anyone can answer written questions" and said he had no intention of examining Condon in his home. "1 don't intend to spend an evening with Dr. Condon merely to chat with him," he said. “1 want to ask him questions." o NEW FLOOD CREST 000,000. The Ohio passed flood stage of 36 feet early today and continued to rise. A crest of 42 feet was predicted for this afternoon. If that height is reached, a part of the business district, a part of Wheeling Island in the Ohio, and J large sections of surrounding lowlands will be under water. The rising river halted rehabili-1

— LOVELY NEW ATTIRE AWAITS YOUR CHOOSING! Dress-Up iJI — I * UK > COATS a “ d DRESSES I is n FADIT’QQIT’Q "E SALtTE PASTELS as the I I I* <* / leading feature in new ’Dresses. ff It is our aim to offer you the latest dress trend so we call / vMB/ » TTR lUTIVE * your attention to the delicate pastels that are arriving daily. W A , JvVix’T' TH They’re in perfect harmony with soft spring days. V SAVING I ‘ We also have a nice selection of striking Printed dresses. BE HAD Sizes 14 to 20-—3 B to 50 FRIDAY & SATURDAY mn aa XL BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING 9 W” FOOTWEAR O&r 1H $3.98 M V: n ■ coats JEM Wide Strap and I latfees for Spring. J f ? 1 The new style heels, the broad bold I Smart Fashion straps, the smart square toes, fashion's / Hf BUI mI | I ‘ MIW WWtBtH newest, in Blue and Patent. p erfec tf ul( / I | c®|9<|. GrOWS Bigger IllM $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 /L® fI I Swagger Suits and Coats the kind I J- ancy Plaids and Plain C olors. smart Childrens White Strap OA Thin'and/ Will I I fashion indeed, because yo u can 1991 Slippers sizes to Big 2 Oc/V expensive L_ I wear the coat with the original skirt. .f and yet that V ■’??■ „ with a different and contrasting wear rj ,' ■ skirt or as a short coat over a silk SPECIAL' SPECIAL! rem ‘ r e^ uly I dress. Luxurious new spring fabric, serv.ee or M fancy plaid fish tail coats. QWIM 1 199 Ruffled Curtains Mens ‘HL |KM| I Everything that Work Shirts 59c pair K '< I is new in a ruff- Il ea v y b1 u e ■| * “’g ® ® £ 3 £ ’’ I | led curtain in a chambrey shirt. 9 I! E 3 a B ' Wl&T? '£sl wide selection of triple stitched g ® » II B i stvles and pat- over shoulders. ■IT g 2 R S s S B I B-- 4 terns. Sizes 11 < 2 to 17 | g | i| 50c 79c 39c ■■ a V 1 On Hl Pure linen quality in Bleached or Ba A I ft a M ■ 8A ■ e» % Brown. 18 inch wide, cut from full bolts. Colored borders. - .> / C For Confirmation smart up to the minute styles. New fashions every Ueek. Straws, Complete Showing of Girls Felts, Stitched Crepes. si.oo, $1.79 DRESSES FOOTWEAR Sizes 36 to 16—Suit _______________________ Prints Adorable W HITE FOOTWEAR for 64gW>, oa k ,qc j , Confirmation Dresses Misses and Growing Girls in A G U aln?«<Tq C X. Ne; Spring 533 0 11 -” 8 - s ’« rt » rf ' >r& gp» VrinU and desirable eolors for fro cks T„ sizes 7ln 11 and II (j> 140 > ft[ > y° ur house frocks and aprons. t(> 2(( Splendid ma(crial and X I £|M V / /I U V 18C yard well made. q/X.tV, q>W. Mens Fine Check Nainsook "If 'oxfords W UNION SUITS «15X.J70 Cut full and rooniv. Sizes 36 to 46 /fWXTk 50c ..I, $2.98 $1.98 C. A. DOUGLAS CO. ACROSS from daily democrat d e c a t l r

Station from last week's rtlßnster' I all along the Ohio from Pittsburgh I south, and points further along i paused to await developments. Marietta, 0., reported the Ohio river rising there at the rate of I less than an inch au hour. It. stood at 36.6 feet, six-tenths of a foot over flood stage and was expected to rise at least three feet I more. No seirous damage was expected unless further rains swell. the Muskingum, a tributary which enters the Ohio here. The river was stationary at Huntington, W. Va., but was ex- ! peeled to start rising tonight. It was at 55 feet, flve feet over flood stage, today. Floods Lowlands Indianapolis. Mar. 26. — (U.R) —| Flooded highways virtually prevented motor communication with Aurora, Ind., today. More than 100 families fled before the menac-1 ing flood waters of the Ohio river. The refugees were quartered in a school and other civic buildings. I The Red Cross cared for the needy.

United States coast guardsmen :in motor surf boats transported fifteen persons, left stranded on the Indiana shore, across the river to Kentucky. Only United States highway 50 J leading Into Aurora remained passi able The river stage was 59.7 feet. It had risen only three inches in 12 hours. River observers saw little cause for alarm In reports from upstream that heavy rains had precipitated another flood in the Pennsylvania j area, which soon would pour down I the Ohio valley. They believed the present flood will have receded considerably be-' ' fore the new water moves this far i downstream. Additional families were forced to evacuate their homes in Markland and Florence. They took up temporary residence in school buildings. o- — Students Fear Chemistry Berkeley, Cal., —(UP) —Examinations in mathematics, physics and

hemistry are the ones that constitute the hardest assault on honor-Thlity-one University of California Ktudenta either dismissed or warned for "cheating" were victims of these studies. HIGftWAY WORK FROM PAGE ONE) farms. As the county ie allowed only approximately SIOB per mile for this I improvement the most needed improvements must ibe considered primarily. Several roads are being consider- ’ ed for the work and the selections will be announced at an early date. Roads used by state road traffic will be given the preference, as they are badly in need due Lo the heavy traffic imposed. > o Family's Ages Total 373 Fremont, 0., —(UP) —Longevity runs in the Lorenze family. Two. Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Helena Nolf. twins, are 79. Another

PAGE SEVEN

■ sister Mrs Anna Bahnze, la So. Two brothers, Peter and Jacob Lorenzen . are >7l) and 65, respectively. Their ■ ages total *373 years. ——__ .—o— . — — - Old Harvard Rule Revealed Cambridge Maas. —-(UP) — For 50 years after the founding of Harvard College In 1636 it was against tile rules to apeak English in the Harvard Yard. Research reveals that students were expected to converse and recite In Lutin or, if they didn’t like that, in Greek or Hebrew. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. |