Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1936 — Page 5

IWIENT OF#™ IjlSLl in STATE ■Lm Accidents Tjikc ■Kveral Lives Over S g Week-End EL A|,ri! .. . I>■ <icaths were rectrati'i'. t reached 46. M|K, b R. Warrecdzr. 31. and |M u . ; . .mobile < allisioi: f, injured criti-. E*L. . >■■ wa* Killed |^K r .. injured in <’» L - Wise Pat, i ia Howe, A ’

KreatnewsC ||EVERYBODY!J Monday, 1 1 > May 4 ( W orld Famous 1 ■ 1 Entertainers I ■hAJOR BOWES ■ AMATEURS J Unit Number 9 J I lon 01 RSTAGE ) |t IN PERSON S fro "J o'clock all day Monday. / to see this great show! 1 S1 _ _ ■ wiimfirfirnwi iiw H vK j| anti Tuesday ■ I FREI) ASTAIRE and E | GINGER ROGERS in I I FOLLOW THE I FLEET’ Scott. Harriet Hilliard. BeH.ALSO— Pete Smith Comic. H 10c-25c 1 T-.es Margaret Sullavan. B' «»-« Stewart 'Next Time We |BpeCIAL NOTICE— Thursday* - High School Senior Play "Saintly Hypocrites Honest Sinners." One Only of Feature Picat 6.45. Three Act Stage at 8: -.5. See Both for i Admission, 15c-25c - . _4 ”'J Sunday —Myrna Loy. Robin "Petticoat I S 4J.A Blwht and Tuesday E BORIS KARLOFF and ■ I BELA LUGOSI in || HUE INVISIBLE KAY" B .L ances Drake " Frank Lawton. HB-SO-Comedy and Lowell T-.torn-m "Coing Places." 10c-20c. ■ -o—o—- — & Sat.-Buck Jones in "Silver " J nd First Episode of ■ - 4sh Gordon" greatest chapter «**' aw made | Wg Sunday-Two Hit Pictures Dunn and Sally Eilers tn S »-h Get Personal " and Fredric and Ann Sten in "We Live k *|ain. I I RE MEMBER the 10 Cent | SUNDAY MATINEE. jCORT I I knight - Tuesday I ARL,SS I W. HOBO” I I |,|uh •( oniedy and News. I lbc’2sc HE ——. I „ W'd- ■ Thur. I I OorkVili ' Geo ’ Raft I I K ’ r off A hn Dvorak i SCARFACE” Boning- ’ ' I T Th E » r ; OUNTRY DOCTOR" B tan Hcr.?'| t nne Quintu P | e‘s t Dorothy Peterson »'■' onm Summerville,

Gustav Klumnp. 30, were those injured. Miss Koxy Boorne, Indianapolis were killed and Frank C. Bivin. also of Indianapolis, wo* injured when i their automobile left the road and struck a utility pole. , Throe young person* were killed when their utomoblle left the pavement ut high opeed 10 miles west of Vincennes. Only one of a party of f.Air escaped deathThe dead were Helen Smith, 21 Vincennes; Leland Dixon, 19, Washington; and Miss Gladys Titsdale, 17 Mt. Carmel, 111. Clarence Anlhis, Hazelton. the survivor, was thrown clear of the car, which crashed into a bridge | abutment, somersalted and landed , upside down in a ditch full of water. Mrs. Doris Hayden, 22, died in Ball Memorial hospital a' Muncie ■ from injuries suffered in an automobile wreck at Daleville. Harold Har1 rington, John Pence, and Zora Edwards suffered serious injuries ,1 James Jones. 62, 'lndianapolis, died in city hospital from injuries | suffered Thursday when he was struck by an automobile at a street intersection. o STUDENTS TO (CONTINUED J'HO.M PAGE ONE) I ity, designed especially to meet the needs of commercial teachers. I You will note in the enclosed bulletin that a very complete aud atI tractive range of courses is offered in business subjects." I' The I. U. summer session will extend from June 17 to August 12. I Twenty in business will be offered in adition to courses in I practically all other schools and I departments. I W. L. GUNDEK I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) east side of the road, crashed ' head-on. Gunder, who had remarried on March 14. of this year to Mrs. 'Mathilda Burris, haff been making his home at Geneva, prior to his ■ death. He was a retired farmer and i well known in this community, having moved here from Columbia | City about 32 years ago. He was ' born in Ormis, Indiana, on February 11, 1872, the sou of Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Gunder. He was a i inomber of the Union Chapel j church. Surviving are the folowing children by a former marriage: Mrs. Lloyd Bryan, of Monmouth, Faye and Harley, of this city. One daughter is deceased. Eight grandchildren also survive, with the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. A. B. Smith, and Walter Gunder. of Columbia City; Mrs. Louis Kindle, of Kimmel and Mrs. Waiter Klick, of Columbia City. The body was removed from the Zwick funeral home to the Lloyd Bryan home in Monmouth where the funeral is to be held Tuesday at 1 p. in. and at 1:30 at the Union Chapel church, with the Rev. Miss Hollingsworth ofliciating. Burial will be made in the Thorn cemetery in Columbia City. o VOCATION DAV ftcers will conduct affairs of the city for a short time Friday afternoon. Two tickets have been chosen, to be known as the “Go-Getters" and "Stand-Patters." Candidates will be elected for mayor, clerk-treasurer, three conn eilmcn. chief ol police, lire chief and street commissioner. Candidates on the "Go-Getters" slate are: James Wemhoff, mayor; Betty Myers, clerk-treasurer; Gerald Kimble, councilman, first ward; Ruth Kintz, councilman, second ward; Joan Cowens, councilman, third ward; Lucile Baker, chief of police; Hetman Moyer, tire chief; Robert Kunkel, street, commissioner. Nominees of the “Stand-Patters’ slate are; Peggy Gaunt, mayor; Richard Lose. clerk-treasurer; Phyllis Daniels, councilman, first ward; Elaine Edgell. councilman, second ward; Adrian Girard, councilman, third ward; Robert Porter, chief of police; Marcile Bruun, fire chief; Robert Yost, street commissioner. PLATFORM O! (CONTlNi:i;i> > ROM PAGi.; planks: 1. National action lor a limited work week, stable employment and adequate minimum wages. 2. Encouragement ol higher minimum and lower maximum working ages to remove juvenile and senile labor from payrolls. 3. National attack on economic aud social problems 4. A wider distribution of a greater national income. &. Maintonance of policies intended to increase price levels a cheapening of the dollar in terms of commodities. The foregoing are mere statements of objective without explan ation of methods. Bui Mr. Roose veil's language in two political speeches so far indicates that the philospolty which evolved NRA and AAA as 'national" solutions ot jiuatiuual" problems is unchanged; J despite supreme court decisions,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1936.

Nensreel Proves Educational Aid Cameraman in Ethiopia f i . . ... llWr Sound truck on location ■■ Professor of photography: Recent developments in the field of the newsreel suggest that this branch of modern photography may soon prove an important factor in the educational system of the future. Possibilities which the newsreel has along such lines has been demonstrated by the new historical newsreel which reviews significant highlights of a certain subject, personage or country. Travelogs of educational value have been issued to schools and cultural organizations. Industries are making instructive newsreels tracing the history of their products in the realization that such promotion and publicity has a definite value for them. Another of the newer type of newsreel treats exhaustively of some current topic, approaching it from various angles, rather than presenting a series of episodic subjects. Thousands of schools have installed projectors and are showing movies in conjunction with classroom work and an even greater extension of activity along this line is anticipated.

You’ll Find The Formula You Want Whether you want to majie a cement, bluing tablets for the laundry. a glue, a window cleaning fluid, some plastic wood, modeling i clay, sealing wax. mover, a gilding solution a tempering composi- ] tion. a radiator Holder, a crayon for writing on gla.ss, a laundry marki ing ink. a cloth barometer, a waterproofing solution, a fire extinguisher liquid or any one of scores of other compounds, chemicals I or compositions, you’ll find them in the new booklet—THE FORM--1 ULA HOOK-now ready at our Service Bureau a.t Washington. Send I the coupon below, with a (lime enclosed, for your copy of thi* useful textbook: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-138. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here’s a dime, for return postage and handling costs on my copy | of THE FORMULA BOOK: INA M E I STREET aud No ’ CITY .... ......................... I am a reajler (»f th" Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

holding both the national industrial recovery act and the agricultural adjustment administration act to be unconstitutional. Whether the national “thinking, planning ami action' proposed by Mr. Roosevelt in New York will require amendment of the constitution probably will not be known until the program has been outlined in more detail. o Renew Search For Alleged Kidnaper Tacoma, Wash.. Apr. 27. (U.R) The nationwide, year-long search | for William Mahan, wanted for the'

Coolerator $34.75 to $66.50 The MOST BEAUTIFUL Refrigerator on the market. A (OOLERATOK with its SNOWY WHITE 5 ( OAT BAKED DELUX FINISH and SILVERY ( HIIOMIVM TRIM, will make-a beautiful and outstanding addition to your kitcchen. W hen you see the smart appearance and design of COOLERATOR, the last word in refrigeration. you cannot blame the proud housewife for showing all her friends coming in. her new (OOLERATOK. "THE AIR CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR. You have to sec ihe “HANDY EXQUISITE WHITE PORCELAIN” interior and the GLEAMING WHITE BEAUTY of the exterior to appreciate this handsome box. It uses ice. and is SBREKiIOR in PERFORMANCE AND APPEARANCE to ANY MECHAM- ( AL REFRIGERATOR, but COSTS LESS THAN 1 2 TO OWN OR RUN. Carroll Coal & Ice Co

I kidnaidng of nine-year-old George I Weyeihaueser of Tacoma, today , shifted back to the region of the , crime. I Police throughout tire Pacific northwest were on the alert, following two reports the fugitive had . I been sighted. He first was reported from Wen- , atchee, Wash., where a filling station attendant identified photographs of Mahan as those of a man who stopped at his station late Saturday and left hurriedly after 'I hearing an announcement over a radio in his car. The attendant [ aid Mahan was accompanied by I two other men and all were heav- ' ily armed.

PLAN CANNING DEMONSTRATION Demonstration Will Be Held At Monroe Wednesday Afternoon The Monroe better home economies chib will epuimor a. canning demonstration in th* Model hatchery building in Monroe Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 o’clock. Mrs. Dorothy M. Potts, of educational department us Ball Brothers company of Muncie will present the demonatraU' n, uaing the different 1 Kinde of equipment Oom a wash boiler to pressure canner. She will cook one fruit, one vegetable and one meat "lAny kitchen equipped cook a meal is eqniipped to do home canning", according to Mrs. Potts. > She had had a wide and varied expearience as a teeber, demonstra-' tor, research worker and club work-. er in addition td her home expert-1 ence. The publie is invited to attend, Admission will <be free. Mrs. Ervin Stucky, president of the M<mroe club, will .be in charge. o ITALIANS WARN ,FRO-M! PAGE ONE) Massawa, the seaport of Eritrea. Two advance columns had moved out, one to occupy Wara Haihi, southwest of Dessye on the imperial highway, another of native Askari troops whose position was not revealed. Saturday morning the vanguard of tlie great motorized column moved out from Dessye. At dawn yesterday, the main column moved out. It was larger and more complete even than the one which took Gondar, key to the Lake Tana area, source of the Blue Nile. Encircle City (Copyright 1936 by United Press)

[ CITY - WIDE | I CLEAN-UPj M A* MAY 4to 9 | fit’s time to clean-up again I The winter accumulation / of tin cans and rubbish must go! Gather up all un- / sightly trash and rubbish and ) City Trucks Will Haul It Away Starting Monday, May 4 Start gathering now! Have it ready when the trucks \ make their rounds and they will dispose of it for you. ( Let’s Make Decatur Spic and Span j

Rome. Apr. 27— (U.R) —ltalians ■ have almost encircled Sasa Baneb, key position on the eastern EthioI plan front, and are locked in battle with the fiercely resisting army of Ras Nassibu, official dispatxdiee from Gen. Rodolfo OrazlI 'null’s general headquarters said (today. Every type of warfare from aerial bombardment to hand to j hand fighting with the bayonet is ■ ! proceeding. Casualties are believed heavy on both sides. The Italians, moving in parallel I column* up the caravan roads from the south, have hemmed in • Sasa Baneh from the south, east and west. ' Early today the column of Gen. Agostini took Bullaleh, on the right flank, and completed the investiture of the group of water wells called Sasa Baneh, key to the Italian objective — the HararJijiga line and the Addis-Djibouti rail wav. Soon afterward the troop* of Gen. Fruscis vanguard effected icontact with the strong field forth ■ tications of Sasa Baneh itself. Official dispitches said that not since the beginning of the war had the Italian* met a force which

gTAKETHIS COUPON Holthouse Drug Co. » And G«t a 11.00 Bottle of 1 WA-HOO BITTERS S FOR 25 CENTS ■ The Old Indian Blood. Nerve. Stomal ach, Liver and Kidney Remedy on the market since 1858. This is a ■ trial offer for > few days only. ‘’Positively not over three (3) botties to a person. We publish no teatimonials but ask you to try thia Old Indian Root and Herb Tonic. ■H A medicine of positive merit and Eb natural laxative! Proven by three EE generation*. Be sure it bears the name C- K Wilson. Animals know by instinct to cat certain plants when needs demand. H The Caveman knew the value of Roots dr Herbs. Indians resorted to M them when emergency called. Our Grandparents followed similar metnM ods. God causeth the herb to grow for the service of man. Ps. 104-14.

showed such fighting spirit, high morale, technical skill and thorough preparation for defense. o Retail Sales In Indiana Increase Indiauupolis, Apr. 27.—(U.R)--Re-tail sales in Indiana increased 18 per cent during March, 1931, ao compared with the same mouth last year, the department of com-

e-wi For ICE Call Phone JJQ Deliveries made in waterproof bags. No soft, snow ice during hot weather. Our capacity assures you of crystal clear, hard fracture, distilled water ice, at all times. WE DO NOT PERMIT DELIVERYMEN TO PULL COUPONS from customer’s ice book. We ask the HOUSEWIFE TO PULL THE ICE COUPONS for the amount she wishes, then put the book away. We insist on full weight to every customer, large or small. See the Newest Modern Refrigerator at our office. The low prices will amaze you. Carroll Coal & Ice Co

PAGE FIVE

i merce reported today. More than 124 independent stores throughout the state, reprasentlni 21 businesses, were included in the department's report. March retail sales showed an in- ! crease of 30 per cent over the month of February, 1936. after nn adjustment had been made for the uneven number of working days, , the report indicated. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur