Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1936 — Page 5

Effort "’ay no S' Firemen Killed tLnc.’.ll TPt-Wil-■Tgl;. ! :!" lna --’ Hazclit. •* - o«i - Li '-;" :j; KLgp, I* “■'' I'lMWwai w9f ▼ W JB ■as *Jr W W i • JE iJbcfy Air Conditioned” * M" t : Time Tonight - M ' wRED MacMURRAY Bennett. Zesu Pitts HOURS BY AIR" ■g,so-( irtoon, Musical Revue H sat "Jonker Diamond" K 10c -25 c ■Wl>. O THERS. ■Toa't ' <-> 11 Kc/teve me /piilroSEßL < fs uJs w *W tea I flit HMk ’ **<» E ' i fesil Br S'M --1 hi> Same Pit’|HHfl;inil S.-me Entire llllFMam " iil Be Shown ■mMts'l.u Night Only \! Erwin. Ann i Atvv.il in • Absolut" fIF I|| O— O MtomiijMsiinday — Franchot Toni. Young - The Unguarded Mur.” K—. ... . ______ 8 “tc ol and Comfortable” MwF-.-’Wj I- Last Time Tonight - I Ml< HARD DIX in I I “SPECIAL I INVESTIGATOR” K *•s* :t Callahan, big cast Andy Clyde Comedy, ■’ cra PPr Cartoon & Sport Reel. I 10c—20c W ri ;A#at. — 2 Big Features! Tom |w |n "Rio Rattler” & "Dark ■ Hour ” mystery thriller. 61/-™* Evening Show, 6:30 —o—o—- | Sunday— Double Feature ■ i*/* 1 Pred eric March, Constance ■ * nne l “ Affairs 01 Cellini” & ■ Br 'de of Sighs" gangland drama ■ ’*> d»nt matinee 1:45 Sunday Conditioned — « 1 *>l'l 1 j nic Tonight - ■jS hine Withers SjSiEMLE JULIA" ; , 1 *U$-( omedy - Cartoon |M|Nr"s. - THURS. I •*' ® HoWonnl ■ SUN MON. TUES. Shirley Temple gCAPTAIN JANUARY" sii m Summerville. »Bd/ Ebsen. June Lang.

MISSING HEIR IS FOUND SAFE Wealthy Lad Found In C hicago; Wanted To Be On Own Chicago, June 2—(U.P.)— William Webaler Theile, 15-yeur-old "fugitive from luxury,” who disappear-' ed from the home of his wealthy parents at Mamaroneck, N. Y., a month ago, was found living in a $5-a-week boarding house today. The youthful hair had a job as a magazine salesman and was “learning the business.” He had lost 10 pounds from eating on 25 cents a day. A reporter for the Daily Times, found him living with Charles J. Fritz. 21, Wilmington, Del., whom he met when he acquired his latest job a few days ago. He left home, he eaid, because he was “tired of taking money from my parents and because I wanted to be on my own." Talking on the telephone with his father, William Theile, Wall Street financier, young Theile asked: "If I come back will 1 have to go back to the Rye Country day school?” "We'll talk about that when you come home," replied the father. Young Theile was a star halfback on the school football team I and played baseball. His father had spent thousands of dollars for private detectives iin an effort to find him. and : friends of the family said he was j unhappy because his father re- . tused to give him an automobile | for his own use. BITTER BATTLE ! ent revenue and $517,000,000 ternj porary revenue over a three year i period. However, the majority contend- ■ ed. treasury experts did not take i into consideration factors which i the majority believed would add a total of $78,000,000 to the yield iof the compromise, boosting it to $829,000,000. "This is $26.1160.000 more than the house bill.” the majority pointed out. “and will amply tak“ care of the permanent revenue of $620,000,000 requested by the president and the temporary revenue for the next fi-scal year. “On the Ixasis of this modest •and conservajive increase in the treasury estimate, the finance committee bill will return $747.000,000 in permanent revenue and $82,000,000 in temporary revenue, as compared to $623,000,000 permanent and $180,000,000 temporary for one year in the house bill. “The finance committee bill is decidedly to the advantage of the government both a.s to certainty and volume. "Even it the excessively conservative estimates of the treasury are correct, the finance committee hill will return more additional revenue over a five-year period than the house bill.” The report then presented a table to show that, in five years, the house bill would produce $3.295,000,000 compared to $3,427,000,000 for the senate compromise. PAGEANT PLANS FROM PAGE nNE> assist in selecting the principal characters. The talent committee will meet every Monday evening. To Broadcast The Centennial executive committee, in regular meeting Monday evening, voted to contract tor a broadcasting schedule over station WOWO, Fort Wayne, during the month of July. A series of four week 1 1 _broadWEDNESDAY SPECIALS Ham, lb 21c Shoulder, lb 19c Sausage, lb. 19c & 20c Side, lb 19c Spare Ribs, lb. . 17c Neck Bones . • • 3 lb- for 25c Boiling Beef, lb. • He & ,2c Beef Steak, lb. ... 18c & 19c Beef Roast, lb. ... 15c & l <Jc Bamberger, 13c or - for 2,jC Eggs, doz. Bread 3 loaves for 25c HAULSUDDUTH Free D«li«F ,„ l l ’"“" c 2M 512 So. 13th it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936.

War Hero Back in Headlines Tt** *» 1® A 'ffi I X York a, a doughboy C York|,..lßjK ■ .. fell LhO ' ■ Back in the headlines again is Alvin Cullum York, one of the most, famous members of the A. E. F. during the World war. Current: headlines are not concerned with his extraordinary feat in killing 25 Germans singlehanded and capturing 132 more with a squad of. seven men. "America’s greatest civilian soldier” is now the center of a controversy revolving around the Alvin C. York Agricultural institute which he founded in his native Fentress county in Kentucky. , The project flourished until recently when York became embroiled in n fight with Henry C. Brier, the principal, who took exception to York’s administration as business manager and prest.' dent of the school. The fight now threatens to become a major political issue in Kentucky as the York and Brier factions art mar-j shalling their friends in the legislature.

casts will be arranged, each of 30 1 i minute duration. Special music > I by Decatur talent, and short talks ! by leading citizens of Decatur will [ jbe highlights of the program. Arrangements were made with Bol> Becker, manager of the radio station, who conferred witli Centennial officials Monday after- j noon. COMPLETES 30 J!*-?-. 1 ?. and noses. The men. including Mr. Butler, were forced to cover an estimated one-third more mileage than their average 63 miles daily, due to the heavy snow, said be the men to lie the worst they had ever encountered. G. O. P. PARTY (CONTINUKD E IIP M - AGE ONE en their places. The incoming chairman said a petition had been circulated among the county chairmen and vicechairmen of the eighth district and that a majority of them have ratified the election of Gene Seamahorn, Rockport, chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Groves. Perry county, whom Irwin refused to seat. The first action of the state committee today was expected to be the seating of the two disputed members. James E. Watson, former senator; George A. Ball. Muncie, national committeeman from Indiana; Irwin and Gates are slated for; election as delegates at-large from Indiana to the natioffal convention at Cleveland. 0.. June 9. 0 - EXAMINE ALLEGED JCONTINUEn FROM P*GE [ Dean." Dean, according to Harvill. pulled two revolvers from his pockets—one a. .38 calibre, the other a ,45. "Then Davis said 'Poole, you’ve beaten your wife for the last, time," Dean told the officer. "Dean explained that by this lime he had started shooting,” Harvill continued. "He told me he had shot six times and thdt Ervin l>. Lee. another defendant.

LOA N S Your Signature Only No One Else Need Sign Loans on plain note — also on furniture, auto awd livestock. Liberal Repayment Terms. Friends relatives or employer WILL NOT KNOW of your loan. Call and learn. Mint CKO COST We make loans up to SBOO, at less than that permitted hy the law of our state governing small loans. See L's Before lou Borrow Local Loan Co Over debater store Pboue 2-3-7 Decatur, lud.

[ had shot three times.’’ After the wanton shooting, the seven legionnaires who had attended returned to town in two automobiles, leaving the body of Poole in the ditch. Three of them stopped at a beer garden for a drink. Dean told ofiieers. , "Was there any conversation 'held about the slaying after | Poole's death." asked Prosecutor ; Duncan C. McCrea. “Yes." "What did Dean say about that?" “Dean said he started to talk to Davis about it down at work but that Davis told him 'Don't you know we mustn't talk about it'.’ Have you forgotten our oath. We better get rid of those guns'. ’ As a consequence, Dean said he took the guns to Edison Lake where he tossed them in. The defendants, including •'Colonel” Davis and Itean. sat stiffly in the crowded courtroom as the witness continued his recital of ‘Dean’s alleged confession.

02? M. stwuU i|cu ivea’i tv/uvi its IwC? COOL shirts, of course. Amcool— shown front— But play safe —smart, yet so light and /Ztew Arrows! Then you cool you can get a tan can be sure that they’ll through it. (2) Gordon — wear well . . . that the left, rear —Arrow's cool I collar will sit up and be oxford cloth. (3) Witt — good ... that they won’t right, rear — with the shrink after a few Aroset collar which rewashings. fuses to wilt even under Here are three of our ‘he hottest sun. All arc Arrow suggestions: (1) ba. $2 HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. (See these Shirts in our South Window.)

SENATE VOTES RELIEF BILL Bill Carrying Work Relief Fund To House For Conference Washington, June 2—(UP)—The $2,426,000,000 deficiency appropriation bill, carrying 81.425,000,000 to continue the New Deal's work relief program. wa.< went to conference with the house today. Major differences must be settled before it Is sent to President Roosevelt for signature. The meatcaie won senate approval last night by a 62 to 14 vote after Democrat* beat down Republican efforts to ahift relief administrative activities back to the states. Three Democrats —Bulkley of Ohio, 'Byrd of Virginia, and Tydings of Maryland —were recorded against the bill on the final rollcall. | As it left the seneate, where it I had been debated for four days tile bill gives Mr. Roosevelt instead of VVPA administrator Harry Hopkins control over the distribution of the relief fund, it also makes possible a continuation of the public works administration's loan and grant iprogram by giving administrator Harold I. Ickes more freedom in using a $300,000,000 revolving fund operated for him by the reconstruction finance corporation. The measure sets up Hl classes of work projects and makes specific allotments for each, including: Highways, roads and streets, $413,250,060: public buildings. $154. I 750,000; parks and other recreation'a’ flac-iiitiee, $15>i,75t».000; psbbHic utilities, including sewer systems, airports and other transportation facilities, $171."00,000; flood control and other conservation $128,250,000; assistance for education, professional and clerical pensions, i $85,500,000; women's projects, $85,500.000; M -scellaneoiis work projects, $71,250,000; National youth administration, $71,250,000; and I rural relialii'itation and loans and I relief to farmers and livestock I growers, $85,500,000. Led by Sens. Hiram Johnson. R., Calif., and Albyn Barkley, D. Ky-, the senate revolted against its appropriations committee and eliminated a proposal to reduce the existing PWA grant rate from <5 per icent of the total cost of a project I to 30 per cent. Without a record vote, the senate : rejected an amendment -by Sen. 1 Harry F. Byrd. I).. Va„ to get tlio ! $1,425,000,000 fund by 20 per cent, i An attempt by Sen. Daniel (). Has-

Notice I am now located at my new office, 121 North Third street (Old Moose Home.) Dr. Palmer Eicher

tings. R, Del., to get reconsideration of last Saturday's vote by which the senate authorizezd a new study of the $150,<00.000 Florida ehiji canal was blocked, 35 to 32. • ' 1 'O-' ■ Threaten To Delay Election Os Speaker (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Washington, June 2 —(UPI — A “aecret bloc" of from 50 to 100 house liberals being organized, It was learned today, pledged to delay election of speaker of the next house until the leadership agrees to abandon gag rules. Plans for the January "putsch.'' expected to lie announced within a few days, wi'l serve notice on both major parties that the “secret bloc" expects to hold the balance of power in the next houseCooperating in tile movement are supporters of various liberal measures sidetracked in this session l>y the administration leadership. Short

SPECIALS TEN DAYS ONLY JUNE 3 to JUNE 15th Beautify your surroundings. Your Home can be made more attractive at extremely low cost Special Prices On Hoosier Paints LUXIOD ■ HOOS,ER 1-3 FOUR HOUR J, FLOOR AND ENAMEL „ DECK ENAMEL g Durable. Water- Hoosier E . proof and easy VARNISH A tough durable | ',£ai>i»le CRI' to For wj|| stand severe J h '” ,, | 11 !.-'LV'im I furniture, wood- usage on floors I i' I .','!,"rs; SS I Beautiful shades. j„ Clear, bight Oak enamel QUICK DRYING , „. K ', , and not to be confused with the J| Regular Price $1.35 Quart UaK an<l ' alnut - ordinary floor paints. g Sale Price 95c Qt. ( S.Sa l l, p' l i " K Sale Price 75c Qt. — $1.35 Qt. — — RED BARN PAINT Sale l>rice • • GALLON .... $1.35 This is a heavy bodied paint, and can be thinned with one gallon Linseed Oil. Both coats. 10% Discount \il Hoosier Paints w™ek WE HAVE HANDLED HOOSIER PAINTS AND ENAMELS FOR YEARS AND WE GUARANTEE THEIR SATISFACTION. Kohne Drug Store LOVELY ROUGH WEAVE LACE CURTAIN PANELS $ 1.00 With adjustable Top —ls inches wide. EACH swi] mu & Oi Bl'Bw Ol IM m M tL £ h d Beautiful New Lovely New' new spring 50" Damask Ruffle Curtains Kitchen drapery material Pastels with dots or Curtains ’tad — Gold cream wll h colored d°' s ’ "Brighten Up” this n«« 59c 10” FRINGED MARQUISETTE CURTAIN PANELS, Each HARDWARE out HOME FURNIS'HINGS

i wonk week legislation the Townsend old ago pctiHlon bill and the Frazier-Lemke inflation farm mortgage ferinanclng bill in thia cateI gory. Authorize Jackson To Call Election Indianapolie June 2 — (UP) — . Omer Stoker Jackson, DMBocratic i state chairman, was authorized by party's state committee today to ca'l a upecial election of five days notice to settle a third district chairi manship dispute. M. Edward Doran, South Bend, ' claims to have won the district leadership in the regular biennial reorganization last mouth. Rudolph Ackerman, South Bend, leads a faction opposing Doran. Jackson also was authorized to call a special meeting in the elev- • entli district to choose a chairman to succeed Carey Forkuer, Anderson. who died recently.

PAGE FIVE

Decatur Men Attend G. O. P. Convention Ralph Yager. Republican county I chau man. John M. Doan, a delegate and W. A. Lower are attending tho I Republican state convention in IndI! iunapoiis. Delegates from Adams county are: Ralph Rice, district one; Ben MeCullongh, district two; Walter Hilty, dtairict three; Menno Burk- '! halter, district four; Harold T. ' I Field*, district live; John M. Doan, [district six and Charles C. Langston, ' district seven. , . . o-- ■ Town’s Aid Mail Booms Pasadena. Cal (UPJ—The city's 1 increasing air-mail conaciousnesa ■ recently established a new record of 134 pounds, 13 ounces of air i mail in one day. The postmaster . estimated the number of air mail letters at 5,400. - —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur