Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1936 — Page 5

K INSURANCE h FARM CROPS Id senator Proposes ■K To Insure Farm II crop ? Prrwn) J ' ’ A A.r Conditioned” ■UiTTime Tonight — ROBERT TAYLOR ■BanET GAYNOR in EfeArA. l TOWN GIRL” ■ in#°P f,e Cartoon. 10c 25c g Wednesday Only |Lp p. the engagement of »ilt| t.oid l auntelroy" we thi> splendid pie- - sure E-rt it! ■ ■ i BrflF ? ■K **' For K “I Bj Jbt i ■r H The Story of Wa Be an lowa farmer 9g | forced to be- jK ||b < - ■'> Holly- ■ wood star. o B*" - ° ’ ’KO ■h*|jWbsrti on PA WO Bhaaer KN HOtm A»o. E>*W J iK«r. flcbt'i S'tlt. FtOm tht [fftl eu(/>or of [Thu rsday & Friday B fill, masterpiece we are proud ■nd Bppy to preaent! I IT WILL STAND~| I AS ONE OF THE I SCREEN’S MAJOR | SEIZNICK INTERNATIONAL k - HBk a.-ttw i w ■ di, IB I ftEDDie B W Bartholomew tOBES COSTELLO I barry mo r e -o—o—b—door I Sunday — First Great OutN ATtIRA? nCe filmed entirely in Lonel* ' 5 0L0R -“Trail of the S y |vla Sidney. AcMurray. Henry Fonda. Mr MacFarland.

1 1 lux rd plan to insure fanmere’ crops | 1 1 agalutit floods, tornado*, hall atornw 1 tires and freezing weather was I dratted today by Sen. James p. Pope. D., Ida. The tall, partiy-bald westerner *aid his .proposal would relieve thousand* of d Isa.ter-strie ken crop growers who cannot purchase private Insurance. Under Pope. plan, which is being studied by major farm organlsatims before it l« introduced in the senate, the federal government , would establish a “crop insurance corporation" to sell policies to farm--1 era on non-profit basie. General objectives ot the program have been endorsed by administration leaders. Secretary of agriculture Henry A Wallace intarnied the senate agriculture committee recently that adverse weather conditions and other hazards had demonstrated an insurance need. "The insuring of farmers’ crops , against loss from forces over which I they have no control i« sound in ,' principle,” Wallace wrote committee chairman Ellison D. Smith. D„ S. C. , The "crop insurance corporation" would consist of a l»oard of directors including the secretary of agriculture, an experienced agriculturist ’ and a veteran insurance business man Insurance wouldibe issued against I “unforeseen and extraordinary .events, not the result of miefeas- . ance, causing losses to the Insured." ' P -'icies would be issued only on "growing eropnf ansi would Slot cover ordinary market fluctuations nor losses resulting from ■poor management. POPE APPEALS TO STATESMEN Pope Pius Appeals For World-Wide F i g h t Against Communism Vatican City. May 12 —(UP) — Appealing to world statesmen today to fight penetration of communism throughout the world. Pope Pius warn d that red d- ctrines are I preadiug in Spain, Uruguay and I I Brazil. "Communism openly threatens I individual dignity, the sacredness of family order and security and ahove all religion, especially the Catholic religion and the Catholic church,'' the Pope said. "An abundant and diffused literature brings light to this program, especially in Russia. .Mexico, Spain. Uruguay and Brazil. Thus propaganda advances openly and represents a universal threat ” The Pope's appeal was his second speech in twe days on the world wide -menace of communism. Ye.- ■ terday he warned Hungarian pilgrim. of the red menace and today he addressed publishers of the Roman Catholic pres, on the occasion of the inauguration of a Catholic press exposition. He said he wished to use the occasion so the newspapermens visit "to launch into the vortex of your pre.se. so that there might be communicated quickly throughout the world one of the greatest dangers and threats menacing it." Concluding, the potiff said: "Certainly our first and greatest danger is communism in all its forms and graduations.” Q — Annual Memorial Service Planned Annaul m inorial services of Adams post number 43 of the American Legion will be he'd at the Zion Lutheran church in this city Sunday. May 24. The services will be held at 10:30 a. in., with the Rev. Paul W. Schultz pastor, delivering the memorial ser-i-.m- The complete -program will be announced within a few days by Ferd O'Brien, chairman. Former Decatur Resident Dies Mrs. Helen Kenline, 32. died suddenly at her home in Fort Wayne yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock., - ' I "Cool and Comfortable” - Last Time Tonight - } Jimmy Gleason, Helen Broderick “Murder on a Bridie Bath _ & “THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon. Only 10c-20c _O—O — Fri. 4 Sat.-Two Fast Features! Bob Steele "Ridin' Fool" and "Hot Off the Press” gangster thriller. First Show Friday 6:30. —O—O— Coming Sunday—2 More Hits! I Lew Ayres, Florence Rice. Benny I Baker, "Panic on the Air’ and , “Lady of Secrets" Otto Kruger, , Ruth Chatterton. Lionel Atv/el.. 10c Bargain Matinee 1:45 Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936.

: The End of a Record-Breaking Flight -—_, . ■ ' , ■ ■. ... £ |<7 r - K i Wi a* Be " W irelL Siw The majestic Hindenburg, queen of the air, is shown on her arrival in New York after a rccord-hreakinp flight from Friedrichshafen. Germany. She clipped nearly twenty hours from the previous Zeppelin mark for travel from Germany to New York, making the long flight from her home base to Lakehurst, N. J., ni a little more than sixty hours. This remarkable picture shows the airship sailing over upper New York Bay m dawn began to lighten the sky above the skyscrapers of New York’s financial district (International Illustrated News)

Dr. Joseph C. Lili, deputy coroner. I etated death resulted from an embolism of tlie liver. Surviving are the Jtusband, Carl Kenline. a son Bil’y, the parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richer and four j brothers, Floren, Isaac, Lloyd B.' and Dwight, all of Fort Wayne. The j iMMIy was returned from the funeral. home to the residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday at 1:30 p. m. The-Archer family formerly resided in Decatur. o Rev. M. W. Sundermann Leaves For New Charge The Rev. M. W. Sundermann. former pastor of the First Evangelical church here, who was trans-; t'erred recently at the Evangelical conference to a charge at Celina, Ohio, left this morning to assume his new pastorate.. Rev. Sundermann subscribed to the Daily Democrat before he left stating that it would be hard to “brcaK away," from the old home town, and having the local paper would keep him informed of hap , penings in which he would always I be interested.

Dedicate “Guthrie Entrance” At Clifty Falls State Park Wednesday * i // sb; i- •Ip’5 1 JPii • Hh, Bk- ~Z *wL-&aaB» RffiUiW MolF** >• TOOW« .... - ■ — ' ' '•' ' *"' ?• < ■' V ■ *. ” ■ W 'V k M. ■?■ " ... C T-> . “ Ceremonies honoring W. A. Guthrie, former state senator and former chairman of the Indiana Conservation commission, will he hold i»t Clifty Falls state park, near Madison. Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 13. Governor Paul V. McNutt will be the principal speaker at the afternoon prograjn when a bronze placque will be unveiled at the south entrance to the park. Mayor Marcus Sulzer of Madison will also speak. Wednesday evening a dinner will be held at Clifty Inn with Mr. Guthrie ae the honor guest. The dinner is being sponsored by the Madison Chaunber of Commerce ajid the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and will be attended toy many of the friends of Mr. Guthrie from all parts of the state.

G.O.P.HEADS ; FACE SHOWDOWN Nine District Meetings Today To Determine Party Leader Indianapolis, May 12. — (U.R) — A showdown in the Republican state organization fight was scheduled today in nine district meetings. Democratic organization meetings offered a possible comparison of the strength of the three an- - nouheed candidates for the gubernatorial nomination.. The Republican reorganization battle centered in the contest of ; Ralph Gates, Columbia City, fourth district chairman, to succeed Don Irwin, Frankfort, as etate chairman. Irwin and other state officers have been accused of being involved in a bi-partisan alliance with Democratic leaders. Burrell Wright, state treasurer, was asked to resign after a GOP ( Editorial Association committee ; accused him of co-operating with Frank McHale, adviser to Gov.

McNutt, in liquor matters. Both groups claimed victory on the eve of the meetings to elect district chairmen, who in turn will meet here tomorrow to choose the state officers.. Irwin forces—winner in first, eleventh and twelfth district elections already held — claimed sufficient strength to carry at least six more. Gates was equally confident. He! issued a statement declaring: “We are gratified by reports from throughout the state which indicate 1 will be elected state chairman. Two districts which have been doubtful now are in our column, giving us a substantial; majority.” Although Gates claims did not specify what districts he expects ' to carry, it was believed he referr | ■ed to the second and eighth as •'doubtful.'’ Edmund J. Freund. Valparaiso, the present chairman, and Morrison A. Rockhill, Warsaw, were the | opponents in the second district, i The eighth district fight was beI tween Chester Lorch, New Albany, ' present chairman and favorable to I Irwin, and Gene Schainahorn, I Rockport, a Gates supporter. Reorganization of the state committee also may indicate how Hoosiers react to the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for the presidential nomination. The state committee will choose delegates at large to the national GOP nominating convention in Cleveland. The Gates group, including Everett Sanders, former national chairman, has been aligned with H vfreoo etaoin ES ~rfg |ed with Hoover forcer and seeks i “an uninstructed delegation.” o Bryant To Lose Handle Factory The Ed Young handle factory, the only industrial plant in Bryant, will li? moved to Nwth Salem within the next few days. The move is being made, it is i said, because thmber from which handles are made ie more readily available about North Salem and there is a sawmill there. Some fin- . ancial assistance will also be turn- ; ished. it is understood. I All kinds of handles are manufac- ’ tured at the Young plant, including ax handles, hammer handles, shovel handles, in fact every sort of wood handle used **n tools. Mr. Y<?ung will move his family to North Salem at once. o ' Callender. Ont. —(UP) —The read ! to the Defoe Hospital, home of the ; Dionne quintuplets, from Callender i has been closed for repairs. Dr. Al- ' lau Roy Dafoe, the babies’ hpysician Laid he understood ft would be reI evened tc traffic some time in May.

TAX PROPOSED TO PAY COSTS Proposal For Poll Tax To Pay State Security Costs Indianapolis, May 12.— (U.K) — A proposal to assess a poll tax of $3 or |4 annually, to be paid by men and women under 65 years old, today was before the special legislative committee appointed to study means of financing the state social security program without increasing property taxes. The committee is to work out a taxing plan by which the state can | assume the entire financial burd- 1 en of the welfare program, thus' relieving the counties of the 20 per cent which they contribute under | the present administration. A $3 poll tax would raise ap-! proximately $5,000,000 annually and a $4 poll tax would produce. $6,500,000 annually. Senator Floyd J. Hemmer, Huntingburg, chairman, said. Edward P. Brennan, state budget director, said he did not believe j the poll taxes would produce more I than a half or two-thirds of the amount estimated, however. He also told the committee that should the state assume the full I financial burden it also would insist upon administering the program, destroying the "home rule" now employed in the admiuistra- ■ tion. Estimates of the cost of the program should the state assume the entire burden run between $6.000,-' 000 to $17,000,000, the figures be-' ing divergent because they are based merely upon speculation as , the program has not yet been in operation and its costs are not ■ known.. The committee also considered amendments to the state gross income tax law, and was told by ■ Clarence E. Jackson, director of the division, that about $2,000,000 1 or more would result annually ! from assessment of the one per cent gross income tax upon non-! profit organizations which are in' competition with regular business. Jackson told the committee that it must either go over the present list of taxes and make increases or fix a new tax, subject to action of the state legislature. ITALY WITHDRAWS .^O N TIN,< 1 N , <B | > j'JttOM PAGE ONE) tion to the decision of the council ito continue enforcement of antiItalian sanctions. | Only an hour before Italy had turned her baick on the league. In sudden instructions to Aloisi. j which sent him and his staff to i rome post haste, Mussolini made ft clear that Italy will not pariticipaje in any league activity tin-1 I til the Geneva organization ceases j [to interfere in Rome's Ethiopian ipolicies. Il Duce carried his intention to | the point of refusing to allow J Aloisi to sit with the Locarno i signatories — Britain, France and ; Belgium—which meg for a futile 'discussion of Germany's denunciation of the Locarno pact. With the Itajians on their way

nM3° JfF ■ ~ w,nn,n 9 f° me os t/te smoothest E/GHT in the utmr/d < ll ' I racußv 1 --'l'dz Alii I InMF New peaks of performance, economy and distinction in the new Pontiac Eight WHAT do you look for in an eight? THE GREATEST POSSIBLE SMOOTHNESS! What's behind the fame of the Pontiac Eight? It’s a miracle of smoothness! Put these two facts together and you'll know what eight to buy. You’ll pick a Pontiac because the Pontiac B engine has no vibration point at any speed! You’ll have to go to twice as many cylinders to match that performance, and climb the price scale to approach Pontiac's quality. Moreover, qSr ,rt in the famous Gilmore-Yosemite Economy run, under official super- M S' < ; vision, this big car averaged 22 miles per gallon! These factsare enough * Xi' to tell the motor-wise that the greatest, smoothest eight is Pontiac! List prices at Pontiac, Mich., basin at f 6IS for the "6" and $730 for the "8" (subject to chan#* without notice'). Safety Hlasa standard on De Luxe “6” and "8”. Standard froup of accessories extra. Monthly payments to suit your purse on Genera/ Motors Installment Plan. A G toeral Motors Value. White & Zeser Motor Sales 248 Monroe St. Decatur, Ind. INTER PONTIAC'S NATIONAL ECONOMY CONTEST TODAY-FREE CARS-164 CASH PRIZES

to Rome Emperor Haile Selassie’s I delegate, bearded, bespectacled | Wolde Mariam, sat at the council i table while the votes were cast Yesterday Aloisi "took a walk” from a private council suasion rather thaji sit at the same table with the representative of tile exiled negus. Selassie 111 ! Jerusalem, Muy 12 (U.R) —Emiperor Haile Seiiussie today was so ill that ho was confined to his suite at the King David hotel. His majesty abandoned his usual morning praters at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and before the shrines of the Jerusalem Coptic Christian monastery. Lieut. Get. Sir Arthur Wauj chope, British high <-ommissioner

Comfortably - Last Time Tonight - Al Jolson “THE SINGING KlD’’ PLUS-Joe Palooka Comedy and News. 10c-2;>c WED. - THURS. It's a dancing .■ • singing ... swinging . . . laughing picture. THE FASTEST STEPPING SHOW OF THE SEASON with PRINCESS PERSONALITY HERSELF! Jessie Matthew s “FIRS T A GIRL” PLUS -ERNEST TRUEX in “TRIPLE TROUBLE’ and CARTOON. Coming Sunday— W allace Beery - John Boles - Barbara Stanwyck “MESSAGE TO GARCIA” n ! Il U h f a u | H ig ■ tew OIL IS MoTMADE f ßom gWMJASj R I || Oil right, oil right .. . ; Bl Drive in Riverside Garage for correct lubrication for Summertime driving, and get the truth! Oils, Greases. Up-to-date equipment for proper greasing and washing. Riverside Super Service When You Think of Brakes —Think of Us.

PAGE FIVE

s for Paleatine, visited the negus. I Upon leaving the sick room th<> I high -commissioner declined to comment upon his majesty's con- ' dition or upon the nature of their i consultations. ) Subsequently E. A. Colson of j Maine. American adviser to Um imperial court of Ethiopia, visited Halle Selassie for private consul- . tation. i ° Alcoholic Board To Hold Hearing Tlio Adams county boart) of alcoholic beverages will conduct n hearing al 9 a. m. June 3 on the application of Robert J. Rumschlag, restaurant. Decatur for license as a beer retailer.