Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1936 — Page 5

ILLIONS OF IMNTSGIVEN Million Cabbage, ToKato l’lant s For ReV lid Cardens ■ianapoliH ’ May 26. Five .nil ■’“bliaP' and '<•■*>“'<> P'an.s, ■ .„ th,. gai'ileus <>t various ■L-mtum'iis. are being dis- ■ d t „ township trustees '' S |l ' 1 "

■ Beautiful Clothes 3 for the making I I Illustrated home H * DresS'AfaMng ■ SMM W ’ &t ßr sw*w J ■« IF ' IN6 fl I W ■ JV— I t j i - '' * - g| 10c Per Copy is something different! A book that contains the latest together with dressmaking lessons and the fundaprinciples of sewing. Whether you are an experienced or just a beginner, you will find this book helpful indeed your spring and summer clothes. It is just full of enhance your own looks. You simply can’t afford to Send 10c today. Address your order to FASHION YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat. I 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110. NEW YORK. N. Y.

A Good Business DESERVES Good Printing A Poor Business NEEDS Good Printing to help it become a j?ood business Check over your printing needs. V<' .ti i equipped to give a prompt and eflicie service. Bill Heads Broadsides Statements < Menus ? Envelopes Sa>* » Tickets Invitations —in fact, anything in the printing line. Decatur Daily Democrat

the statewide relief garden proBrum being sponsored by the governor s commission ou unemployment relief. Eight state institutions arc co- < pi rating in the program as in preous years. A bulletin has been issued by commission officials to the township truatees outlining the procedure for obtaining the plants. The state institutions which are glowing plants for the garden program are the Logansport state hospital, Indiana state prison, Central state hospital, Indiana state reformatory, Richmond state hospital, Indiana state farm, EvansVille Stale hospital, and Madison

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936.

i j state hospital, The plants are made available , for relief gardens grown by needy 'families, and distribution Is made , to those families through the towni ship trustee. Commission officials , said tliat an abundant supply of plants is available for ail townsnips, and requisitions are being taken care of as rapidly as received. by the garden and food conservation division of tile commission. FOLLOWERS OF 1 -^Q N Tiy uKD . PAQE ; at upward of $750,000. While the Detroit inquiry turn|ed into this channel, the grajul jury investigation at Jackson, seat of the state prison for southern Michigan, resulted in the issuance of warrants against four men on Charges of kidnaping and assaulting a. WPA worker. Warden Harry Jackson. of the prison, announced the dismissal of two more guards as a consequence of the investigation, which brought to a total of four the number who have lost their posts through alleged Black Legion activities. McCreas are investigator, Harry Colburn, raided five homes and stores in suburban Ecorse and uncovered what he said was definite proof of an existence of a chapter of the subversive band in ‘ that city. Numerous guns and revolvers, ammunition, and literature pertaining to race conditions dn the schools were found. Jackson authorities likewise were inquiring into a mysterious fire near the city last night i which destroyed a farm house. They believed that it possibly was ' connected with the Black Legion's night riders. At Lansing. Attorney General David H. Crowley prepared to hold grand jury investigations in i every county of the skate where , the Black Legion is known to have operated. He left for Jackson shortly after noon to confer with prison authorities over the situation ■there. Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald issued a stern order that every state worker proved to lie a legionnaire ibe summarily dis- | missed. The Detroit Times reported it had found an lapplicajiou blank signed with the name of Prosecutor McCrea in the filets of the i organization. McCrea, smiling, said the signature on hte card looked like his, but denied that "I have evet lieen a member.” Deplores Killing Lima, O . May 26—(U.R) ft’ern F. Ettinger, reputed chief of the Black Legion in Ohio. Indiana and

Kansan Looms as G.O. P. Farley I 1 flu. „ IL 1 VZ X- - T I wWI * MM sC r,ixir 1 John H»milton~| flbk i The increasing intensity with which the national political spotlight , is turning on Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas is serving to bring into corresponding prominence the figure of John Hamilton, Landon campaign manager. Hamilton, a Topeka, Kas., attorney, began his political career with election to the Kansas assembly in 1925 where he served as speaker of the house for two years. He was state committee chairman from 1930 until 1932 when he was elected national committeeman. It was his outstanding work in building up the young Republican organization of Kansas, however, which won him the attention of national G. O. P. leaders. It is now widely predicted that nomination of Landon would mean election of Hamilton to the post of national chairman, replacing Henry P. Fletcher. Whether or not this comes about, it is a certainty that Hamilton will be an important figure at the national convention in Cleveland * in June.

Michigan, today deplored "the un-1 fortunate affair al Detroit" but said that the organization will “go right ahead promoting the best interests of America ami American citizens." Effinger, a white statuette of a hooded klansman gazing down 1 from a roll-top denk, denied any knowledge of the killing of a Dej troit WPA worker by the fanatics. "The organization deplores anyI hting of that nature.” Effinger ! said in a statement. He asked ■ "why certain cliques should be so eager to place the blame on the legion’s membership". ‘‘America is cursed with too much liberty,” be declared. Effinger admitted that he is a “member of some importance to the organization,” but smiled evasively when asked if he is the tri-state head of the legion. "This is a secret organization," he replied. He gave the same answer to a question about the identity of a “Shotgun" Shepherd, said to be national commander of ! the legion. Roa! Oak. Midi. May 26—(UP) Father Charles Coughlin today admitted the possibility that the burn-; ing of his Shrine of the Little Flow-1 er was incendiary, but said he had no proof that the Black Legion was imp'icated. The famed radio priest told the United Press: "The first theory was that defective lighting caused the fire. This has been disapproved. The cause is undetermined and it is entirely pos that some vigilante girotip may have been implicated iu its destruction.”

yi vuicigcuv may wj r arise. Jk gii May we suggest <|ta Jr that Zwick am- I • V. balance service Cft meets with the 8/ i approval of your a q physician? ft (¥ _ jgj

Revised Coal Control Bill Likey To Pass Washington, May 26 't’P) I Favorable action by the House I ways and means committee on the I proposed guffey-Vinson coal control bill to replace the invalidated act ai reared probable today. Meeting in executive session, the committee heard assistant attorney John Dickinson, who defended constitutionality of the original Guffey measure in arguments before the supreme court, exp'ain provisions of the new proposai. Another meeting then was scheduled late today with a committee vote at that time probable.

Kliti: n i izi ?i W SI.OO V < I |X J , '^ s W aS W Did :in un hasn’t a \'JSk / chance against this I I | MgS®/ £. shirt. Beautiful assort* /l f nK|| ment of patterns in- / | ' eluding plain whites. I t. Ibos S * (1 * IwW A Splendid Value, iili L '“a \ • w 0-4 / I i Wo X/j I X? y r / f * / 1 MM —’' ‘ f " ' J l >: A VjjZ it ' ? i i ! » r-,y t - I ■ yM > /■"Ay y 1 NO STARCH 3 NO CURL 2 NO WILT 4 NO STAYS - HARDWARE out HOME FURNISHINGS

NEW CRISIS IN NORTHERN CHINA More .Japanese Troops Are Sent Into Dangerous Area (Copyright 1936 by UP.) Tientsin, China, May 26 (U.R) Four Japanese army transports laden with Infantry and cavalry are on their way to northern China, it was announced officially today. The transports are due at Tangku, on the coast, rriday, and the troops will arrive here Friday night.. Tuey will be quartered at the gigantic new Japanese military airdrome and barracks which is nearing completion on the Hopei plain three miles from Tientsin, capable of quartering 15,000 men. It is said that the men eu route are the final contingent of the new troops intended for the Japanese army in northern China. No figure was given but it was reported unofficially that sortie 2,000 men were in the four transports —a J small number for such ships. The announcement of the new troop movement coincided with reports that a new political and mill- | tary crisis was almost certain in ’ northern China within the next - month. Japanese anxiety is due to re- | ports that generalissimo Chiang | Kaishek, head of the Chinese ceni tral government, is massing troops along the south bank of the Yellow river, and that the communist army which has been ravaging the country to the west is crowding almost to the Hopei province bord- | er. it is believed unlikely that the Japanese will move southward to attack the Chinese troops on the Yellow river. They have enough to do to consolidate their gains and to prepare for extension of their suzerainty in the north j through the five big provinces. ’ Their anxiety is that Chiang may attack from the Yellow river. Japanese military activity leaves no doubt that the Japanese are prepared for big events. 0 DIPLOMA MILL (CONTINUED IJiOM PAGE ONE) made against Pinkerton for irregular assignment of credits." Statements signed by seven Cen tral Normal students admitted they had paid as much as $l5O for certification of credits for college work which they had not taken, Floyd 1. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, said. Some of the students received teaching licenses upon the strength of these alleged spurious credits, according to McMurray. J. Edward Barce, deputy attorney general, is investigating the alleg--1 ed "diploma mill." The students alleged in their

sUtuiiients to the statu board that they paid for the alleged spurious credits and named the former dean as the one who prepared their certificates The status of teachers who have gained licenses through misrepresentation and questionable recommendations will be considered at the June meeting of the state board of education, McMurray said. He added that the number of teachers Involved was "very small.” The first intimation of irregularities at the school came last August when a duplication of work was discovered in the certification of a teacher who had applied for a higher rating, the board head said. Subsequently, an alleged fradulent transfer of credits from the Marion Normal college at Marion was discovered, he declared. The name of the former president of tho Marion institution was mlspelled on the cortlficate and a spurious college sal was on the document, he alleged.. The former president is C. E.

It B SOI n ifl R i InffM 1 U ' usMX PoMoT MWtka oFHfg.! □ I Before you start on that trip— KI be sure your car is in proper condition II for trouble-free driving! Complete reconditioning, motor tune-up, battery and tire service. Everything for your car, and that's the truth! Riverside Super Service When You Think of Brakes —Think of Us. SHeitWINWIIIMMS PAANT ' f °* AND PROTECTION I . 2T Good Houwkeeperi Demand S’W Flaxoap 100% P yr « Linseed Oil Soap cleaning need — I cleans paint, varnish, enamel, 5 lb. size glass—in fact, every cleanable I 1 ’ ur ' a ce, and it won’t chap your OOhands. Special— 2 lb. size 47c Z/C dvf! pi^cei°with S-WFIo-lac tof S-W Var "ish v &?|®En ome l o id SwtM. Stain c ™''x* x F_’ l6 brilli.nt vWir’wX?' Restores faded colors —one nw- ° woodwork end toe- is enough—dries in furniture in I 4 hrs. Anyone can use it, TflC 1 operation. Dur- . Fin' able, rich gloss. Pint ■ S-W Decotint—HotorColdWnter S-W Mar-not, Quick-Drying Wall Kaltomine Gloss Varnish Bright, pleasing tints for interior Toush enough for floors, fine enough walls — easy to mix — easy to appiv for woodwork, furniture. Resistant —quick, economical, and te alcohol, acids and longweonng £F C water. Dries in 4 hours. $4-39 5 Pounds (in colors) q , cov<rj 1Q x 14 | Q t . St I '■ U»e it on finest b/w«2i! ’ u,ni,u ' e! v4J!,2., (FLO-waX) and • ' vssau vi lamb's wool applicator Tftj* No other furniture polish like it! 99c value for f gfV Get acquainted offer — one bottle | Just apply and let dry. No rubbing too customer at this price. i nr polishing. For linoleum and fin- Get coupon at the store. ished floors. Dries in 15 minutes. (regular price 2 sc) S-W Floor Enantol S,BP in lodav ,w YOUR e °p* ° f Nev/ rich colors for old worn floors. The Homs Decorator I Easy to apply, makes rich background I for rugs and furnish- —4O pages of up-to-the-minute | ings. Quick drying — .10 ideas in full color. It - , free. Supply i durable. i Qt. islimited,soGETYOUßS NOWI Cash Coah& Supply R. A. STUCKEY

PAGE FIVE

t Rodigei', but tbu cerllflcutc of cred- ) iu wuh signed by C. L. Rudiger, it i wim Held. Quentioning of the student involved in the first Alleged irregu- ) larity discovered placed the blame upon Pinkerton. MeMurray said. - The student said lie had paid "about $100" for the certilieute givI Ing him credit for the unearned > college work. 1 i The Inrgost amount of unearned I credit given any student wuh 30 • | hours, McMurray sad. in this case the student was given credit for ; work for a period during which he had been engaged in selling automobiles and did not atteud school ! at any place, it was alleged. No criminal action is contemplated by the state board of education in connection with the "di- : ploinu mill," McMurray said. o Chula Vista, Cai.—<U.R) —"Lemor" is the name given by James M. At'er to the new fruit he lias patented and which is produced by grafting budding lemon shoots on wild orange trees.