Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1936 — Page 5

ft STATES ARMS HEAVILY Nation Arming *Xr b»’ (ore ’•■•'P , ' oached «A.tirnc bistorj • o’her nations, prompted X-war political M“ era *’’ Xinc armed men to a dozen battlefield,--. an unpre"L movement for American „litv in "«be next war is *‘ sg XaihH 6, 1917. that wa.s on ai»i i* • ..... —moved by President \V 11rLision that America had L the limit of its patience "ling with German submarine ftre declared that a state of existed *f'h lhv nan government. It was the f a period of diplomatic ►writing by which America for months had endeavored to • neutral. je 19 months of war that foleo rost America more than the lives of 50,510 2,945 marines and 871 #r i Besides, nearly 200.000 i were wounded. he Fatted States entered the Id war a* a second-rate power emerged as the strongest lon on earth. was able to throw into the did immediately a standing yof 75.0*0 men tmd a naw ch bad progressed but little re Spanish-American war days. Way the V. S. army numbers ,947 highly trained men in aci service. Behind them stand 171 reserves. Thus, there is a dy fighting force of 436.078 In the seas the United States more fighting ships than any vin the worlda although a re portion of them have passed ir age of maximum usefulness. I strength is rapidly being inwi into the navy, however, by nrrent building program of 86 iern vessels. TOLL EARLY THIS ONTISTED PROM PAGE ONE) ing many and causing heavy Jetty damage. hres broke out, iaimuaications were so cripplit was difficult to make any acute check on loss of life. lit® Hoech, dean of ’he Unisky of Georgia school of law. Take This Coupon to Holthouse Drug Co. And Get a SI.OO Battle of WA HOO BITTERS FOR 25 CENTS The Old Indiana Nerve, Stomach, Liver anti Kidney Remedy on the market since ISoM. This is a trial offer for a few days only. Not good : after Saturday, April 11. i Positively not over three (3) bottles to a person. We publish testin', ■‘nial.- but ask you to try this Old Indian Root and Tonic. A medicine of positive merit and natural laxative' proven by three genera. ti*»ns. Br Mire it bears the name c. K. Wilson. Animals know by instinct to jat rertain plants when needs ; vmand. The Caveman knew | the value of Knots and Herbs. Indian- resorted to them when emergency called. Our GrandParents followed similar meth- ***• God causeth the herb to R"lfl|°H service of man.

lONiyJ AT 3 OVERRATES interest costs REDUCED nearly Tl one-half , ' “LOCAL'' always loans ,’ r LESS. All loans made at ' ! ‘ s than maximum rate Wnnitted by law. No inWr sers required. ou can borrow amounts ') 10 $300.00 , v AS FOLLOWS: ’’’■DO no w costs only item ® l ' CO P er month "WO now costs only Hinn * 2 ' oo per month *OO now costs only 200 no * 2 ' so per month now costs only 3Oonn * 3 '°° per month ■°o now costs only c °sts of „ t ? 4 ' oo per rT ’ o, ith Mrictiy in ° ther amounts are ««w 2 I p ? portio " a* this eßt rate aov - 'niI. SAVE CaH.wHt"’ ‘°, l " ve8 ‘ i o’te. c* ’t* or telephone. SR-cial Tim. Plan | ’or Farmers. Lo <*lLoanCo I’boue n, y(;llafßr “tore Ind.

Will New Farm Program Fail? —** T ~ kt. JjMla lypicOgrtin farmer [ ' I Jr Henry A. Wallace SOT ' ' . M - JSi JasSffLiTg i ’ Sb' dr Fr i jg. W' ' •*■ ’ ’ 'iiTxTi .-. vr-L '.- Henry A. Wallace A typical grain farmer Despite determined efforts on the part of U. S. agricultural officials, there is grave concern throughout the nation as to the farmers’ fate in 1936. Since the nullification of the AAA, it is feared that overproduction of basic commodities will again create vast surpluses and ►end national farm income into a sharp decline for the year. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has urged farmers to co-operate with the soil conservation act by reducing acreage in exchange for benefit payments. Farm income has been on the gradual upward grade since 1932, when it dropped to T 5.000,000,000.

reported to Gov. Eugene Talmadge I at Atlanta that there were 31 ■ kuown dead. Tupelo Hard Hit Tupelo, Miss., Apr. 6— «J.R> — The known death toll of the tornado which last night demolished two-thirds of this city of 10,#00 persons, and ripped through eev-l eral other sections of Mississippi, I Alabama and Arkansas, reached' 12 i today. Sixty-six known dead were counted here after daylight accel-; erated rescue work. The city had been in darkness, and without, water, since the tornado struck shortly before 9 p. m. last night. Columbia. Tenn., was the next hardest hit, with five dead. Red 1 Day. Ala., and Booneville, Miss., counted four each, with LaCrosse, Ark., adding one. Forty-eight of those dead here were tentatively identified. In addition there were ten white persons and eight negroes who had not been identified. National guardsmen, numbering nearly 1.000, patrolled the raz -d j sectors, threatening to shoot any'- j one caught looting. Private estimates indicated the final death toll would be close to i

Charges Fly at Townsend Probe KKT' -Sv« *’ .. 4 ■ - >a< m f\ «v lx k ••X hagx*#, jg, ■ . ? Robert Clement* | Smith]/^^— [~R~ep. ——— liwwi - X • i x*4 thlL- H M I *4me ** “' \X' ; - ! s v<*> «X*A • • Sullivan »ddre»e» commjttee] When Counsel James R. Sullivan, below, barged that Dr F ranci. E. Townsend had flatly refused to turn over to OARP s).<oo eob lected at a Los Angeles Townsend meeting, it brought an emphatic denial from Townsend’s personal counsel who claimed the on y had been impounded to tinan'ce a third party movement. Kobert - Clements, resigned co-founder of the group, shown at talk n K with Congressmen Martin V Smith. 1. ft. M» r mn he£ ceutw. both 01 Waslungton. avo.ded a direct statement on the mN •hen uuwUeimd by Sullivan,.' '—c.' ,TwZ . -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. APRIL 6, 1936.

i 100. Approximately ?59 to 300 i were injured. Hits Anderson Anderson, S. C., Apr. 6—(U.R) — A tornado struck here shortly before 10 a. m. today, injuring about 20 persons and inflicting heavy damage, particular’ - in industrial I sections of the city. Part of the roof of Anderson ( college was flown off and six stu- ‘ dents were treated for minor injuries. Heaviest damage was in the main residential district of Anderson and in the vicinity of At>pleton Mills. In the city houses were unroofed, trees uprooted and blown against them. At Appleton Mills officials saw the tornado coming and calling all employes into the strongest section of the building. Part of the mill was unroofed ajtd damage estimated at $250,000 was done. At Anderson Mills, in the city limits, between 40 and 50 houses ; were blown down or damaged. o Deer Visits Capitol Boise. Ida.—(U.R)~A deer, forced out of the mountains by heavy snow that made feeding impossible, paid a visit to the capital here.

OPPOSITION IN (CONTINUED 1 1, ROM J’AGK pNE) Democrat. County sheriff, Dallas Brown. Democrat. County coroner, Robert J. Zwick, Democrat County surveyor, W. 11. Gilllom, Democrat. County commissioner, second district, Frank Liniger, Democrat. County commissioner, third district, Harry Moore, Republican. County commissioner, third district, Moses Augsburger, Democrat. Candidates for precinct conimititeemen are as follow;;: Democrats William Kruekeberg. East Union Victor Bleeke, West Union Winfred Gerke, East Root Carl Baker and Charles E. Magley. West Root. Rudolph Buuck and Theodore Osterman. North Preble. Rudolph Linnemeier, South Preble. Rudolph H. Kolter, North Kirkland. Janies D. Brown, Jr. and Will Scherry. South Kirkland. Cyril Heimann, North Washington. Lawrence Braun, South Wash ington. Milton Edgell, North St. Mary's. E. E. Winans, South St. Mary’s. John Durr and James F. Parrish, North Blue Creek. J. Frank Merriman, South Blur Creek. Earl L. Sanders and W. T. Rupert, North Monroe. C. W. R. Schwartz, Middle Monroe. Clifton Kohler and Jesse A. Scherry. Berne A. Clifford C. Steiner and Wesley B. Neuenschwander. Berne B. Leonard Baumgartner, Berne C. Melvin Kohler and August Schlickman, French. Joseph K. Yoder and Roy Dubach. Nortli Hartford. Reuben R. Romey and John S. Stahly, South Hartford. Glenn Agler, North Wabash. John W. Kraner. Ceylon Harold Mattax. Geneva A Fred E. Lindsey. Geneva B Harold J. Reef. West Jefferson. John Heller and Sam S. Egley. East Jefferson. Lawrence Green, Decatur 1-A. August A. Heimann, Decatur 2-A Dee iFry.back, Decatur 1-B David Adams. Decatur 2-B Jess L. Cole, Ed Green and R. A. Stuckey, Deca<tur 3-A. Harold R. Daniels and Brice D. Roop, Decatur, 3-B. Republican Fremont Bowers, East Union Ross Harden, West Union Frank Kitson, East Root Ernest Tombleson. West Root Reed Caston, North Preble Glen Baumgartner. South Preble Edmund L. Arnold. North Kirkland Homer W. Arnold. South Kirkland Rolland G. Poling, North Washington Eli Curtis Engle, South Washington William Miller, North St. Mary’s Theodore Dague, South St. Mary’s. J. H. Hahnert, North Blue Creek Rolla Raudenbush, South Blue Creek. J. Forest Ray, North Monroe. Sylvan Springer, Middle Monroe Christian Hilty, Berne A Amos Burkhalter, Berne B John H. Hilty. Berne C Leo E. Engle. French George W. Holloway, North Hartford. Noah A. Pusey, South Hartford Samuel Teeter. South Wabash F. B. Aspy. Geneva A Benjajnin R. Farlow. Geneva B Jesse O. Teeter, West Jefferson Cal F. Peterson. Decatur 1-A Cal E. Peterson. Decatur 2-A Albert Beery. Decatur 1-B Oliver P. Mills. Decatur 2-B Homer D. Lower, Decatur 3-A Ralph F. Stanley, Decatur 3-B. Candidates for delegates to the state conventions are: Democrats First District — North Blue Creek, South Blue Creek, Ceylon and West Jefferson: David D. Habegger and Daniel Rumple. Second district—Geneva A. Geneva B, South Hartford: William J. Heeter. Third district - Not th Hartford, North Wabash and Berne C: Ernest Stengel, Chester T. Michaud. Fourth district — Monroe and French: Da,vid J. Schwartz. Albert Mesh'berger, Henry Aeschlimau. Fifth district—North Kirkland, South Kirkland. South St. Mary's land South Washington: James D. Brown, Gerald W. Vizard, Henry Hriener. Sixth district — North Preble, South Preble, West Root: Henry Gallnieyer. Adolph Stoppenhageu. Henry Selking. Seventh district — Earl Root, East Union. West Union. North St. Mary's: Anton F. W. Thieme. Eighth district—Berue A. Berne B: Fred Bliimtn. David I). Depp. Ninth district —North Washington ami Dccattur 1-A: Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp. Tenth district—Decatur 1-B and 2-A: Judge Huber M. DeVoes. Eleventh district—Decatur 2-B and 3-A: Ralph E. Roop. Twelfth district — Decatur 3-B:

Bunnies Used for Bloodhounds Fn LJ | Betty KingJl K2SL* ■F-' '■ Kflfll Bw fl 1 .. Jd I Something new in the way of sports was attempted by Miss Betty King of Houston, Tex., when she went hunting for Easter eggs at Coral Gables, Fla., with bunnies instead of bloodhounds.

Mrs. Marie Boch. Republicans i First district—Ralph W. Rice. j Second district — Ben McCul- , lough. Third district—Walter Hilty. Fourth district —H. O. Joges. Fifth district —Harold F. Fields. Sixth district —John M. Doaji. Seventh district — Charles C. Langston. GOOD FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE), factor," Rev. Kenneth Timmons. Presbyterian Church 1:50—2:10 “It is finished." —John 19:30. Hymn 148 —“When I survey the wondrous cross.” Solo —"The crucifixion.'' Dr. Fred Patterson. Theme, “Spiritual triumph.” Rev.

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Decatur Daily Democrat ■ I

George O. Walton. Zion Reformed 2:10—2:30 “Father, into Thy hands I commend my spirit.”—Luke 33:46. Hymn 276 —"Must Jesus bear the cross aloue?” Anthem —"God so loved the world,” church choir. Theme, “Triumph in trust.” Rev. Charles M. Prugh. United Brethren 2:30—3:00 Hymn 149 —“In the cross of Christ I glory. Duet —"Nailed to the cross," Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Theme, “Towering o'er the wrecks of time,” Rev. 11. W. Franklin. Silent prayer and meditation. The Rev. Paul W. Schultz, announced today that a special service will be held in the Zion Lutheran church here Friday evening

How is your printing supply? Will you be needing anything in this line? It’s wise to check over your supply today and place vour order before you arc entirely “out.” Our .lob department is equipped to render a prompt and efficient service on any printing you may wish. Stop in or phone 1000 and a representative will be glad to call on you.

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lat 7:30 o’clock. Holy Communion l will be celebrated at this time. 0 YOUTH ADMITS (CONTINyEp FROM PAOB ONB). I said 'oh. here he comes.' “When Wilson drew alongside. Ito got out of thia car and came over and said to Jean: “ 'You come with me’ Jean refused. 'He grabbed her arm. She pushed hint. Then he pulled a gun. "I didn’t think he was eerioue. Then Bob Moorhead —that's Jean's ( kid brother—came along and jumped on Wilson. Wilson threw him to one side. Then Bob started in the house and then the shots started ” Wilson shot five times through a window of Smith’s car. Four bullets struck Mias ?Joorhead. Wilson fled. “Bob and 1 took her in the house," Smith said, "But she died right away." o Denies Federal Men Take Part In Case Washington, Apr. 6— (U.R) —J. Edgar Hoover, diree-tor of the [ federal bureau of investigation.

City Light Bills for the month of MARCH are due and Payable -at the City Hall not later than April 20. All bills are ready and may be paid Now! Please do not wait until the final day as it causes unnecessary wait and delay. City Hall open each evening until 5 o’clock. Stop in today or tomorrow.

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PAGE FIVE

said (today that federal agents ■were not and had not been engaged in any phase of invueflgtttion of the case of Paul H. Wondel, who wrote and then repudiated a confession of tho Lindbergh crime. Hoover's statement was in reply to persistent reports from New Jersey that federal agents were Involved In investigation of how Wendel allegedly was seized in New York and taken to New Jersey where he said that, under I duress, he wrote the confession. o— ■ Salesman Killed By Train At Bryant Portland, Apr. 6.—C. M Alford. 55 of Plain City, 0.. was instantly killed Saturday night when mow on tho windshield of his car obstructed his view and he ran headon into a southtbound Pennsylvania passenger train, north of Bryant. The body was taken to the Metz tier funeral homo at Bryant and returned to his home in Plain City Sunday. He is survived by the ; widow. Mr. Alford was a traveling sales J man for the Hanna Paint company of Indianapolis.