Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1936 — Page 5

Es CHANGES &ELIEFAID i state Receives K|Ag es t Allocations S WSince lan. I ■ Byr.ghi 1M« by l ’ l ’’ wXd°»- Aprii -- W ' R ’ " jBX ..iliu.ds Uimßt'l today York state received ■EuX; or -• l"‘ r cenl t,f aII ■TT , f nta mndo since , sweeping shift In ■ th'' fluted ■T , administration, how KjL.’ of tile hottest political ■L of the 1936 presidential previously had given K mt average of approxiper cent of all alloca|HL'||:. had an unexpend,,.u.iU<- Mini' 1 $201.00",• Ki7(' tv ' lld 1,1 ll ” ,t montllt to every ■P,' al ng do.rear.es in four by till' treasury. Alite .... , i inds allotted by unemployed re|^Kt necessarily tally ft,. a-nmni' of money ffnally program. n' Roosevelt and WPA r: ,>or Harry L. Hopkins i^K.p.-.o projects than acre farms for sale terms. L.a ated In Adams, ■^jr. !ni l Huntington counties. K, a farm home while you are Write for particulars to ■ IS Q. Hipsher, 7 -a-.? Reid. Ft Wayne, Ind. Open 6.3o—Come Early! entertainment — a fine every member of the fam<ll enjoy! It will stir you— Kg s: your heart strings! KOO MANY I PARENTS” Frances Farmer, Billy a big cast of talented rich ooys — wnen their part — they have everybut tove Comedy and ■ Town Topics. Notice same picture and same 1 Intire Program E will be shown Knight only at the Ippiadison Theater Open 6:3o—Come Early! , — Tvyo Features in one KShaw’ "F MAN” comedy howl Jack Haley, Grace Bradley. ■r - Zan e Grey's "DESERT ■P Larry Crabbe. Tom Keene. Cummings. ■ —O—O—O—MON. TUES. — Follow the to 'FOLLOW THE FLEET' Ginger Rogers, RanM* 1 Scott. Great Song Hits by Berlin!

IcORT “H’s A Mirth'iiuKe ' ■ IRVIN 8, COBB > If “EVERYBODY’S 1 II OLD MAN” J Rochelle Hudson B Johnny Downs B Norman Foster jf i Warren Hymer J; end H " al Leroy Musical f Comedy * I and ■ 1 4 j ■ Bi a Acts of Screen B ■k Vaudeville B |k 10c-20c # fik ja • Sunday—

actually will bo started in order to give state directors leeway In local administration. However, tn thi- caae of New York, tha authtoriserl expenditures since January 1 totalled $88,080,402. Current status of the relief program. disclosed at the treasury, Included : 1. Increased allocations to 44 states since January 1. Largest increases, after New York, were Illinois $19,158,786; Missouri, $17,356,033; and Texas, $14,157,818. 2. Decreased allocations to four states; Wisconsin, $10,974,622California, $8,418,528; Pennsylvania $3,145,793; and Delaware $1149220. 3. A total of $321,513,642 •ftas been allocated to all states since January 1. Total allocations since inauguration of the program to April 1 were $4,675,570,000. 4. A total of $842,687,852 has been paid out of the treasury for relief since January 1, or an average of $221 for each of 3,800,000 on relief for the first three months of HiJG. Os the $4,575,570,000 already allocated, some $3,466,159,- ' 327 already is obligated and $2,515,003.158 actually has been spent. 5. The minimum administrative coat of creating a job for an unemployed person has been about 3.8 cents out of every dollar spent to date, treasury figures indicated. •The allocation totals have no political significance,” WPA ofii cials said in commenting on the shifts since January 1. "They represent allocations and not actual expenditures.'* • —o STANDARD FOR I th» .ir immunity. Representative® of the breeds | pointed out that in addition to safeguarding the herds of .good cattle j the rule would tend to tm prove the health of the cattle in the district. A meeting of cattlemen from N. .rtheastern Indiana, who will exhibit in tho show, has been net for ' May 4. Rules for the horse show and the , amount v of premiums for this exhibit are being worked out by the committee- A meeting of the horse committee has been set for May 18. < 0 WIDER STREET (■TONTINyED FROM PAqS ONg) are frequently" unaware of the approach to schools. A survey was recently made of the city by the Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz and Walter J. Krick, heads of the Catholic and public schools. ■ The folowing minimum number of signs were recommended abound the schools: North Ward, four signs; West ward, three signs; (South Ward, three signs (two to 'replace present signs); Catholic school, eight signs; Central school, sig signs and Decatur high school three signs. I Col. Fred Reppert sent a request to the council in which he desired information as to whether the city contemplated building water lines to Bellmont Park. The project was | voted down by tho council a few i months ago. The matter was re- . ferred to the water department I committee. I A committee composed of George | Stults, John L. DeVoss and A. R. Holthouse to check insurance policies was approved by the council. Forest Elzey, cnairman of the park committee, requested that pumps on abandoned wells in the city water works park be pulled to improve the appearances of the grounds. This was referred to the water department. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

g TAKETHIS COUPON 8 Holthouse Drug Co. Ab 4 Get * »L«» Be«>» ®* I WAHOO BITTERS j£i FOR 2S CENTS g 9 The Old Indian Blood. Nerve. Stom- ■ ach. Liver and Kidney Remedy °? the market eince lESS. Thu u • t «i#et for • f«w days on,jr ’ ■B Positively nor over three (3) botdel to a person We publish no tj»’ ■ timonial* but ask vou to try tbia Old Indian Root and Herb Took. !■ A medicine of positive merit and O natural laxative! Proven by tbrae reneration- 8e surf :t bears name C. K. Witso®. ■ Animals know by instinct to a* certain plants when needs demand- ■ Th« C»vem.n knew the vshw « ■ Roots * Herbs. Indus* «« rM V? 3 them when emergency <IM O” r £B Grandparents followed s’.mi’sr me ?■ ods. God cawetb the herb to grow ■H f or the aervice of man. REPAIRING SUTTON .Jewelry Store Located with Enolantf store corner Second and Liberty Way.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1936.

WELFARE WORK RULING GIVEN Welfare Directors May Serve As Probation MtaM •— -HIWI I Officers, No Pay Indianapolis, April 22.— (U,R) — County welfare directors cannot serve as probation officers unless they are qualified under the state probation act, Attorney General Philip Lutz, Jr„ ruled today in an opinion to Wayne Coy, state welfare director. I In a lengthy opinion defining 'provisions of tho newly-enacted security act, Lutz held that the probation act, requiring examination of officers, was not disturbed by the welfare law. Coy asked opinions ou questions relating to whether county judges could appoint welfare directors or members of the county department as court probation officers and whether their salaries in both

Shop For The Savings While Attending The Sale SSSSS=s:K PtferSOllClOtllingCO BOILING BEEF (Rib or I late)2 tb. for 25c listed on this page. They have been arranged by the - , BOLOGNA, FRANKS, or MINCED HAMISc lb local merchants for your convenience and they invite ' 1 " BEEF or PORK HEARTSISc lb you to shop for them after or during the sale. Don’t FRESH PORK HEARTS or LIVER 15c lb pass them up. AA I F fiTTF AA AM PURE LARD (all you want) 15c lb More specials will appear next week. Watch for them. I,U . r i I I■ nt Ila BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK 2 lb. for 45c wrifc " I U I fellVVll HWJ *l* IL X JHH • « Harold V. Essex Donald M. Wait ■RI J- li I v J P PP" Grocery Specials | f |■f Cjririil MHh 4 „~, J; A Always at Your Service” IM I "T-l f M for FRIDAY Kyanize ——" Special for Friday OYSTER SHELLS ."L. 73c 'isv.ir~ „ SPECIAL VALUE THIS WEEK ONLY 1 g 12 1 Pint LUSTAQUIK 4 Hour Enamot $ -85 v tb ar 1 ; j Quality Food Market many other bargains Regular Value $1.35 7Q/» * ALL FOR i »Jv . m i ■■■ ‘ ~ Store Fresh Baked Goods Sprague Furniture Store IWIIIIV IZI Ug UUH V 152 s Second st ,> hone iy9 You know its GOOD when its Baked by Wall's. Stop in ———■— an y hour of the day for fancy pastries of all kinds. — ! JJ. NEWBERRY CO Chocolate Malted Milk. I 6111,1011 STORES white Marbte sungold. nitvllUUll, LCIUIUOx Jelly Rolls. 18c We have placed our afe, j| Danish Pastry Rolls every Saturday. MILLINERS 1 /wl FRIDAY SPECIALS on Sale for I ■ / U V I C T RO L A CANDY ORANGE ▼¥ S DwcuvEy THURS. 1 Rl. SAT. ■ RECORDS SLICES All Colors. H -g zx Phone 346 lUC each JLvC lb. — - SALE ON COATS, SUITS, DRESSES. — - See Us Before Buying. rose lace chocolate Have You Seen The LEADER? r» r» '"107:.:“ " $3950 E - R Gass Store Cm*rlonn D'jri’c iwuwjxmb. t a£> WI Feathei'Bed Comfort I ill Simplex Ironers |L_.W -for ~«r <..« m ■ Special prices during 'll W-I*>VV 'VI —» glove-soft, long-wearing our Close-out Sale. , L vvni VFRl xrp BEARINGS, SPARK PLUGS. GASKETS, # WOLVERINE VALVES, COILS. COIL POINTS. PISTON Bros Sh WorkXe». ide RINGS, FAN BELTS, DRIVING LIGHTS, *M UP r 1 J A & Du. = others si,9 B UP England Auto Farts 10c Nichols Shoe Store Ist Door South Court House Phone 282 MIVUVJU VIIVV &JIUAV WINNER BRAND OVERALLS No. 160, 700 or 800—Regular $1.29 Seller I Fill in your name and address and bring this I — Coats and Suits MOD D ADDRESS ■ 1 at Special Reduced Prices (;wd Frjday Onb ,_ Apra 24 I —-after the sale Friday and renew F R I 1) A Y - S A T U R D A Y your subscription to the Shop for these savings this week-end. You’ll nOIIIIOUSO vCiIDIIO (X uO' |\ L F| *1 Ti £ find just the coat or suit to your liking at a big jj JjjV DeiHOCFat saving in price. 1 J M WAIC H EOR MORE SAVINGS g rhe “Horne Paper” gives you all the news IjfiklllC ’ S ON THIS PAGE NEXT WEEK • I without it.

position* would be lesal. Lutz held that county welfare ! dltuclui's could be named probation officers If they have qualified j with the state probation departI ment, but that only one salary could be paid. "The welfare law contemplated extensive duties of the welfare department," Lutz said, "one of which is probation work.” "As a rule courts will uot want to appoint county directors as probation officers, but the law contemplates use of county depart- > ment workers for those duties still i assigned to the circuit and juveni He courts. 1 “There would be no objection. 1 however, to acceptance of volun- ' tary, unpaid services of those unqualified to become probation ofi fleers, such services being extra- ■ legal and do not .depend upon a • law for their authority. i — oEARLY TRIAL • Dodge said. While lawyers greased the I wheels of justice, detectives, who i solved Fiorenza'e “perfect” crime

with a. combination of science and "flalfootlng." Investigated the possibility that it was he who stripped tho clothes from a pretty deaf-and-dumb girl on a snow-cov-ered apartment roof near his borne Jan. 21 and that he is the "peeping Tom" who had terrified women of th® same neighborhood. Florenza. the sear of a boyhood accident livid across one chalky cheek, protested shakily that “I didn't do any of that other stuff,'' He crouched, frightened. In the back of a cell that had been stripped of furniture to make suicide Impossible. His tiny, sad eyed mother, his fiancee whom he was to have married in June, the wife of his employer— the women who knew him best—wept fitfully, hid in •their homes from the crowds gathered around every place associated with him, and reiterated to every policeman who penetrated their refuges that “John was always a good boy." The Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide conflict bet ween the Sex-obsessed character Fiorenza painted for himself in his confession, and the esteem in which his friends hold

11 him was baffling to police j ! psychiatrists. Murmuring “Oh, Christ! Oh. -I Christ!" 1n tortured tones, the • youth told police and the prosecu- > tors who planned to send him to ■ death that ho attacked Mrs. Titi terton, 10 years his senior, because "she wa® exquisite—l couldI n't help myself.” r There was no better clue to I what caused him to do it. He began a record of trouble with the i police by stealing a bicycle when i 12. and he had served a term for ■ larceny in lhe Elmira reformatory, but he never before had bei itrayed publicly tho evil quirk that women, he said, aroused in his • mind. Pauline De Antonis, 24, whom i he gave a diamond ring in Jauu- ■ ary and whom he was going to • marry in June, refused to believe > that he had confessed "until he II tells me so himself," The wife of - (his employer, who knew him 1 intimately from two years of con- ): tact In her husband’s sniaill upI holotery shop. Mid she would r I "trust him any time, anywhere” > with her 6-year-old daughter. I "A little trouble sometimes, oh,

ye«!" sobbed his mother, "but he was a good boy.” Claude Cole Funeral Services Thursday Funeral services will ibe held Thursday afternoon rot- Claude (1. Cole, 52, prominent Bluffton accountant, who was fatally Injured in an automobile accident east of Fort Wayuu Tuesday morning. Services will be held at 2 p. ui. Thursday at the First Baptist church In Bluffton, with the RevMorris Coer«r»-.fficlating He is survived by the widow and seven children. Offer $5,000 Reward For Alvin Karpis Waebington, (April 22—(UP)—Attorney General Homer S. Cumings today offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to capture of Alvin Karpis, America's No. 1 public enemy. Cummings' reward offer was under an act of congress which (provided that the justice department might offer rewards for the capture

PAGE FIVE

i of notorioiM criminals. Karpi® Is regraded by J. Edgar Hoover, dir®ci. w of tho federal bureau of investigation, as ihe most , desperate uncaptured public enemy. At. the same time tho department . offered a $2,800 reward for Ihe *pprehenseion of Harry Campbell, be- ’ lieved to be a confederate of Kurpis ' in a numbor of sensational exploits. .— ( ) ST Tim ri ■ ITTI Final Respects Paid Louis Howe Fall River, Man., April 22—(UP) . A navy hurgler vvlay sounded the requiem for Louis McHenry Howe, the little man who iput Franklin D. Roosevelt Into the White House. Howe, senior White House secreI tary and iiralitical adviser to tho President for a quarter century, was • buried in Oak Grove cemetery here i as Mr. Itw-vievelt, maddened and oil- ■ ent, looked on. ——— o- - Three Day Sale of Hardy Monthly Roues starts Thursday. 10 varieties. Ready to plant. 2 for 25c. Special Gift to first 100 Rose Bush pur-chasenL-Morris 5&10c Store.