Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1936 — Page 5

J'SISE IN jauitifis I‘rte llus - iness N (, 6' ~. rJ- ' ■' <uR) Wr «■ fc* n.U letter H Hl -aKv'a y ...r HV*. Hours said. Kbu'i—■Lt:'- " '"" '' ''''‘j Europe.” ■ , - ■■'•■ -•' “I s " sational .uimuiMrat.oll ' ■j,... . bl K M- .oi ■ Mt.,,..-. ■l/p,-,'-: ranks.” ■ jepartnn anyt'ui repre--a-il. "I!>;■".., ,| mmah . '■ "" ft... n — ■ Boudoir Office Now B^ui'U.P> ' •■-.t-.-nt off■|ittor:i<'! <1 ail William B. fcILIG & DOAN I Funeral Directors I J 4 Hour ■ Ambulance Sen ice. B Lady Attendants, ■bae Phone ■iGilhg J M. Doan . ■ IN 1041

i WINTER IS COMING ~| BE PREPARED 3 Buy A Guaranteed l T sed Stove ■ And Save Money. ■B We have a good selection of Circulating Heaters. SB Ipright Heaters, t ook and Range Stoves. Kitchen Healers. Laundry Stoves. Kerosene and Gasoline |M Ranges. H We Also Handle Parts for Any Make Stove. !| DANIELS fl FURNITURE EXCHANGE ■ 110 Jefferson St. Phone 1118

9 i | TOWNSHIP FORM | NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Matter <>f I'. t< i iniriinjr the Tax Rate. for Certain Before the T>>wn»hij» Advisory Board g bashing-ton Township, Adams County, jhd. w»t"t ir her. hy given the taxpayers of Washington Township. Adams County. Indiana, tiiat tlie proper ~f '"* municipality at their regular meeting place, on the Ist day of September IM6. wilt con»tbt following budget: | 111 IM.KT tI. YSSIFII ATIOB FOR TOW YSHII’S 1 " Ihl ‘ Ft Ml ■. Mis< 75.nt Repair of Eqhip 200.0 n ■Ju I’rustee > 1.000.00 Total Two. Fund 3,000.00 Schl. Furniture & Equip. 200.011 | 100.00 POOR Fl Ml S. 110..1 Supplies loniio ■ '■'l l ''"'- 260.00 To Reimburse County .. 17,637.00 Janitor Supplies 100.00 j 150.n0 T! I HOY Fl Ml Fuel for Schools 600.00 9;'■ anil Salary for Pay of Teachers 4,200.00 Loans. Int. and Insurance 200.0 p I «&»•<• 50.00; School Transfers 4,000.00 S hool Transfers 1,000.00 ■ hlvertlsing 200.00 Total Tuition Fund 5,200.00 Janitor Service 700.00 ■ (*ni«orj Board 15.00 I.Hill Mil Fl Ml Transportation of Children 1,700.00 t l.tum.mi Libra: v Tax 137.00 Light and Power. 7 5 | 1 "* It' nd uo.oo s|*|.< IM. s( ll(((*l. Fl Ml Miscellaneous 125.50 I Rep. Os Bldg, and Care of Total Sp. Sehod Fund >5.500.00 I 160.00 Grounds 500.00 mplete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) L it*rm v th of township it mi* to he kiimiii *" r Expenses To Township Sp School Tuition Library Poor : T.i < ■ or l“c«mlng Irar; Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund ; . ' "I-" IMimate for imonung year . >3,000.00 >5,500.00 >8,200.00 >137.00 >17,637.--I '’Ponditures to he made from appro. j J tn. xpended July 31st of present year . 9M.00 1,880.00 4,000.00 I -'iiirnc V'. ! ’ p l> r oprlatlonß necessary to be made I Oot> » I jL l ° * ’ocemilicr 31st of present year 400.00 I he 1i«, " S , tomporary loans to be paid before z I tor 3 1 year—not included in lines F «»4s required (Add lines 1. 2. 3 and i) .... 3,986.00 7,780.00 12,200.00 437.00 17,637.00 ” r HeeeKed From I 1 , !* ~in > reposed Tax Levyi I Taxes tn n"'' July 3,st at Present year 959.00 2,016.00 5,516.00 I s( td' tn. Lt .” e ' olleeted, present year (December „„ I Jl s ‘„n* " . 720.00 2,255.00 2,754.00 I "f tm Hn't "!'' Revenue to be received Aug. Ist I s ‘heduL tVrnl . ur> Iticomlngr year I • Htwiut ?• f c D pTTIee of Township Trustee): I I. An, 'V' 8 (! *ee Schedule) I Tola l! " v enue (see Schedule) 2.900.00 I ■''KT tu„'!V A * l '’ 'i-oes 6. 7, 8a and Sbt 1,679.00 4,271.00 11,200.00 I K 8 TO nro r .,' 110 RK raised mi: expensl M lint, 9 r ' Slst OP INCOMING YEAR (De1 "prrao,,- L ‘, ni lin e 5 > 2,307.00 3.509.0# 1,900.00 I Jan . an e (not in excess of expenses i Period! ’ uUne 30 « Misc. Revenue for same 1 AMOt XT 1,153.00 2,500.00 4,200.00 'itrs 1(, 7 RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add . ... .. 17 «»-nn aild *1) 3,460.00 6,009.00 5,200.00 43<-00 17,60.. 0 >2,186.715.00 Wa*“ bl e Property >6.290.638.00 * Rhahin Property be Raised . > .05 1 3 ' 1 ? 5 ® Erj![ S ' h 'r>l L5'"12.00 It, 02 437.00 ‘'II'AI, .79 30.840.00 * O>i *’ARATIVE 9T.ITEXK.VT OF TAXES COLLECTED AMI TO BE COLLE! TED Cnll.eted Collected Collected Cbllecled 1934 Levy 1935 Levy . 'A'lVsoo ; " » 2,518,00 3 1.627.00 5 n ■ & r! . 6,597.00 3,100.00 4.250.00 ’'nfoo T1) ... .. .... . .. M >o2 00 I8,605:oo 17,63,J)0 37,J1.45!*.00 30,101.00 30,840.00 r t i axniv !,rll 'f Khall h * ve ■' rl K ht to be heara tT'vrerm. After the tax , i ’ v - ie J h b *g! a ft !^ O a'a ! ! ," , s feeling themselves aggrieved by jsuehadevfes. tna, appeal to the FUte B« ard of lax 'han •hJ f fßrther and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with ti e County Audito. Urth M ° ,lday " f and Towwhi^"£

Success of Spanish Rebels Stirs Alarm in Europe B • i <wKH?Wt. < #il 71 MV .v-y*ffifoaaE -t HBJkIHhSbw a ilßfc ■ ! r..n hi titn 1 4 WKSb jffK BFmHBB'S ™ 1 ~ 1 <; ' v ~ jf >flL.«a^KsaMimMjr x 1 ” * I < ‘ a ' eHZ7l> < iano [ | Anthony

New military triumphs of rebel forces in Spain have stirred Europe to alarm and created a complicated and troubled diplomatic situation in four capitals of Europe Victory for the insurgents might lead to several new and serious developments. -■ Great Britain fears that it would threaten its "life line to the empire" because of concessions Downing Street fears might be made to Italy and possibly Germany, by Fascist insurgents tn the vicinity of Gibraltar France is also alarmed because of apprehension over the possibility that

Pittman was once the boudoir of Queen Liiiuokalani, lact ruler of the islands before await became a U. S. ! territory in 1898. Pittman's office is j in historic totani Palace which is ' now the territorial capitol. o LABOR TROUBLE FRpM ONE) forced suspension of operations by the Russell-Milling Co., and the Purina Feed Mills. Strike leaders announced they will picket terminal elevators, feed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1936.

’ mills and other places where graht [ :. is stored. Extension of picket . lines to private elevators will be (I ordered, it wat> said, as ttoon as >' the strike has been made effective in all terminal elevators. Union heads said 800 or more men are on strike. Elevator operators doubted as many as 600 were out. The strike, the operators . said, involved a minority of elef vator operators. I Union recognition. increased wages and improved working conditions are demanded by the flour Gand cereal workers union. Meanwhile, the General Drivers' (union, local 544. ordered a strike j today of 500 men employed by 14 ■ wholesale grocery firms. The uniion demanded that employers sign i a union contract. Employers in the j wholesale firms said union wages ; now are being paid and that strikers represent a minority faction. | A committee representing employlers was to outline their stand on : the strike today. o REPORT MEXICO JT9 M _. FAGE ONE) Both rebels ajid loyalists have I asserted that their opponents in I many besieged areas are suffering from lack of food. The problem of burying the dead is being met bv both the fighting * foives and civilians. At most

success of the revolution in Spain might stir a similar outbreak among Fascist factions in France France's Premier Leon Blum favors a pact of nonintervention, but has been unable to obtain the full co-operat.on of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany or Italy's Foreign Galeazzo Ciano At the same time.: Britain s Foreign Minister Anthony Eden has received the proposal with caution because of fear that Britain may have to step into the situation to safeguard its own interest*.

| places municipal burial service lias ended because the men who Jie.rformed it have gone to join one side or the other. It is not uncommon for bodies of civilians killed in s>pasmodic firing to He for a day or more in a gutter where they fell with a, piece of cloth or paper covering thd faces. It in still impossible to arrive at an accurate estimate of the total of victims so tar. Analysis of reports received here over a period of time indicated a total ot something more than 20,000; at Lisbon. a compilation of best- obtain- , able reports gave the figure as ’ 50,000. Ready For Battle i (Copyright 1936 by United Press) Madrid. Aug. 20 —<U.R> —Loyalists . are in fighting contact on three .(fronts with rebels advancing I against Madrid from the west. southwest, and north, it was dis- , closed today. Col. Julio Mangada. commanding loyalists in the Navalperal sector west of Madrid, telephom-d the government for 1.500 more men, expecting an early rebel . attack on his position. . Not only men ot the foreign i legion but native Moors from Morocco are in the forces advancing from the west and southwest. : it was disclosed. A loyalist column which ha.been weeks on the roads from the east, on the way to aid the government here, met a force of Moorish irregulars and Fascists

Beautiful Clothes ’ for the making ■ HOME ■ 1 Dressmaking Il /I ■ *"■ tOc Per Copy Here to something diflerentl ▲ book that contains the latest taehions together with dressmaking lessons and the fundamental principles of sewing. Whether you are an experienced ■ewer or just a beginner, you will find this book helpful indeed la making your spring and summer clothes. It is just full of Ideas to enhance your own looks. You simply can’t afford to miss'ltl Send LOc today. Address your order to FASHION ■> NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

at Puerto De Saji Vicente, only 95 miles southwest of Madrid. It wan announced that the loyalists defeated the rebels in the Sail Vicente pass, a strategically important spot in the Guadelupe mountains there, and sent them . retreading toward Guadelupe. A strong government column sent from Madrid defeated a rebel force moving eastward at Navalmoral, 95 miles west of the capital and near Puerto De San Vicente, with the aid of loyalist ajrpluses which, it was asserted, started fires in Navahnoral and permitted the loyalists to occupy the city. REPORT MEXICO (CONTINUEt> FltO.M have oreders to visit Spanish sea- ; ports to take German fugitives aboard. "The German government is unable to endure such arbitrary action, especially from bolshevik 1 crews. Interference by red freeI hooters with the freedom of the ! seas and international law can not ibe tolerated.” TAKE MOVfi 1 OR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) oiastratton of the realization of the men of the steel mills of the futility ot the employe representation plan and without question means the complete success of the organizing campaign of the steel workers ori ganizing committee.” ———l^———— —— ■—

OMAN JEWRY EEARS LOSSES Jews In (Jcrmany Fear New Move Toward Confiscation (Copyright 193 fl by i'nited Preu) Berlin, Aug. 20 — (U.P) Jewaf fear a new campaign against them ' to be topped by outright conflwa- i tion of Jewish owned real estate, i it was learned today. The fear is thaj the campaign I will be started at the approaching ■ annual Nazi party convention at j Nuremberg. Jews remember the convention's record on Jewish legislation. Because of the belief that the convention will start anew agajnst ! them, many Jews are d<xlining to! utart improvements dn real pro- > perty and some even hesitate to i renew leases. This is because Jews want their assets to be in as liquid form as possible in event that the convention produces some new economic; laws such as those of last year i which w iped out their citizenship , rights. For months, some Jews have , foreseen a resurgense of act A tty again-t them after the Olympic games. They are even more disquieted because during the games there was no sign of the expected attempt by Nazi powers to hide 1 German anti-semitism. Julius Stelcher, the most bitter enemy of Jews among Nagi chieftaino, almost haunted Adolf Hitler's I ox at the games—to a point ; where it seemxi Hitler was exhib-

IESSONS FREE f)Uf ff or Girls School Oxfords we will jfive free a big Ho s^cet I’!' 11 11 l-'blel (Jet Them Ready Early! * S Zl*] ul A ST \ I-ovely School SWEATERS Dresses -Sv ° ver sweat - Mothers get the Kiddies ready sor er Z ' P ' }'f?‘\4syA sch(M)l. Little girls new print per fronts. | ! ! 2T vy sY yY trocks in various styles and fast | f 7 8 color prints. Short sleeves. £ .Uv ' j \ 1 (\\ all w ° ol fancy M Aft •I « l 4 sl-49 sl-98 BOYS AND GIRLS NEED STURDY SCHOOL FOOTWEAR! Childs and Misses Oxfords l \ f° r sc^oo ’’ or T a n, 4 '” ir SI.OO Growing Girls Fall Oxfords, all Boys Oxfords, sizes 1 to 6, Good leather, Brown or Black calf, sizes looking, dressy styles, in black bat 3 Io 9. st -'le51.98 sl-«9(O 82-50 BOYS OVERALLS SPECIAL A good, heavv quality, Blue Denim, bib as !/- overall, sizes 6to 16. x, , u I Sh?rt * r ,// tvO/X ew ( a '‘ showing fancy 'KFv patterns, sizes 6 to 11. 59c pr. 50c .na 59c Boys Cowboy Pant Overalls f * ' . . Bovs 3-4 length Sport Heavy Blue Denim, riveted pockets, e ~■ Hosc fanry p | aid pat . sizes 6 to 16 -•< V F' Mfl terns, sizes 7 to 11. |>air °W* in 1./C pair I t Sl |’ E * t s l hYr ti n g SPECIALS SPECIAL Chambiav r . Plain blue 80 sf l« are coI o r BOYS or striped chambray. Beautiful new LONG TROUSERS fast colors and the hard- patterns and colors New fall styles and eldest wearing shirt mater- f«r school frocks and ors exceptional quality ial you cun find, t - *n.v other 1 Q at these low prices. y™i ltsc " seß - taril ■■■ ■ IOV SI.OO ~,51.98 C. A. DOUGLAS CO. ACROSS STREET FROM DEMOCRAT DECATUR

' iting Streicher .purposely as a deflance of foreign opinion. Streicher’s lurid antl-Jewish newspaper I Stuermer appeared regularly. The rumor which is ajarming Jews is that all Jewfish owned j real estate acquired since the out- ' break of tlie world war would be I declared forfeit to the state as J resulting from war profiteering. | STATE DEMANDS ' .<PQyT!W_gP FROM PAgE ONTC) ' Brown as a witness signalled the j opening of the defense against I the alleged confession. Judge Phillips ordered the jury ! removed from the courtroom as

LEARN TO FLY *59-50 GUARANTEED SOLO CLUB PLAN SCHOOL COMES TO DECATUR Write for full details. Leonard J. Schrader & Co. Aviation Division 1601'/j Prairie Ave. South Bend. Ind.

PAGE FIVE

Solicitor Zeb Nettle* etarted to examine Brown concerning his questioning of Moore. Defense counsel contend the alleged confession Is inadmissablo on several grounds. It wae expected the court would decide niton admissajnllty of the evidence before allowing the jury to hear Brown's testimony. o ' Indians to Hold Rodeo Billings, Mont.--i(iJ.R>, Two thousand Crow Indians will stage a rodeo of thetr own about two miles north of the Custer battlefield. Backers of the rodeo expect to revive the spirit of friendly competition among the Crows.