Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1936 — Page 5

Inpayments I APE GREATER ■ Collections H Hu Aug- 25— <U.R) ' - . ..IhM 1.’.l ■»'n m tax payments t |n v did in !!»»•* ''X M»* J p*x>r relief. Albert E. tor the state MF"-, *,<*>.-. 'elH.rt. d today Mr.,, yr cent increase in revHL When they rose f“>"' »- 3 in 1933 tn *!"■ I' l ' 'lie - Witton poot- ' l "* f !ax, ’ K counties but spent by tn J 7.565.655. taxes led all other .-.ai nnes in Hie increase. MF, reported, ris'ng from sl4 to il'l" r "• :S, ’" r ■Laimms el the counties for ■Uractivities rose from $23.1.. 1933 to $26,386,974. a ■Jr cent mere.-, e. Ths.tfigML n( >t include an increase ■Lytnent of debt obligations of ■Eimatelv $1 to $> K; in 1934 K/ner capita ‘ ost of countv ■rJctu. ex.lusive of debt par■L jumped from $7 26 in 1933 the following year, it was Rounding indebtedness of droin-l ro #32.91 1437 at Rend of lie I however. a decline Mu 547.235. ■ 1833 prop"'' tuxes made up Mi per cent of the total of revMk receipts and the next year Emerning expenditure, four Mw showed decreases during Mj and five showed increases. ■democratic chieF |.TO JOIN EDITORS ■ < IK 4 H IB K In w-* * ft I *L. 1| JAMES A. FARLEY James A. Farley, Democratic Jhtionat Chairman, will be honor pat at French Lick meeting lag. 28-29, of Indiana Demotfltic Editorial Association, for opening of Indiana Democratic aapaign. In Custody Battle - 9? B■> >'> ■ , T 4*l v I-. >' I 1 U ■ ' | L ;. * Mrs. Theodore Krol > J former "baby film star who '' r ' ( * mt under the name of Vir- ? “ Lee Corbin was in the pub- “ Kain when she went to 4,, J n Chlca go as Mrs Theome j 1 10 an ‘‘ttunipt to gain study us her two children. Harkr< i \ alui Robert, 18 months übtained temporary custody children when he tiled suit dranu VoW *' ‘-barging his wife, to excess She denied the charge '

NEW BUTLER U. SORORITY HOUSES OF OPPOSITE DESIGN . M •! . •'* — ■ in Ztfr*- ■ TLOUCE 'a A ' c W — ZiF ▼ »- ML ■i’ w ill ”i UK " L Wm™ -ST “* ‘ 1 pt BETA PH! ' - .. t ■ I BOUSE Two new sorority houses, of exactly opposite architectural design, will be opened at Butler University, Indianapolis, for their firstuschool year's use on Sept. 10. when the institution begins its fall semester The Pi Beta Phi house is of colonial design, representing the early years in American history, while the Alpha Chi Omega house Is constructed along "moderne" lines and embodies all the latest ideas in architectural development. Both houses are true to their periods throughout, including furnishings, wall coverings, etc Both cost several thousand dollars and are located on fraternity row. They will each house groups of out of town girls during the school year.

Highway expenditures, policing cost, recreation and “miacellan- ■ eous” items were reduced while general government, charities. 5 hospitals and corrections —largely becsuise of old age j*nsion«. health and sanitation, education hnd conservation expenditures i rose. Gross expenditures of the counties rose from $42,078,155 to $41.953.193. The counties also were left with a cash balance of $6,741,580 at the end of 1934 as compared to $8,218,215 at the end of 1933. MASTON IS (CONTINUED FROM PV4g_9X'W>. house last night in connection with the American Legion convention here. She will represent the legion in a national contest at Atlantic City. New Jersey., Patrick Maloney. Crown Point, and John A. Watkins, Linton publisher, were unopposed for northern arid southern vice commanders. respectively. More than a score of persons were overcome yesterday as the legionnaires marched in 100-degroe heat in their annual parade. Six of those stricken were sent to hospitals for treatment. Miss Madonna Peck, member of the Indianapolis auxiliary drum and bugle corps, was affected most seriously by the heat. She later was released from the hospital. Others stricken were Layman Henry, Goshen; Edward Young, Michigan City; Miss Letha Dan iek», Indianapolis, and Harry Mayberry, Anderson. Alvin M. Owsley, United States minister to the Irish Free State and a past national commander of the legion, was the principal speaker at the past commanders’ dinner last night. “It is up to us to prove thaj we are worthy of the clause in the constitution which guarantees us life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.’' Owsley said. Kokomo unit No. 6 of the auxiliary received an award yesterday for the, most constructive program in child welfare yea.i. New Albany was announced as the winner in class A drum corps

MICKIE SAYS— Awca/ MS’ SrOK£- \ QObD, A SAID, "NO MORE COAE PER. YOU, STOVE, UNTIL NOU G-IVE OUT OF NEAT'" AND SO UEFROZE 1 DID NA EVER TELL- A NEWSPAPER GUV THAT NOU WERENr GOIN' TO \ ADVERTISE 'TIED I BUSINESS GOT GOOD y II;I />i--8 AdveHiZe V' 1 'Bepctit'ionMI malecy Kcpou 5 !"-* 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 193 G.

competition. South Rend was second; Andoreon, third, and Indiana VBWS, fourth. Fort Wayne won first place in class R corps competition. Kokomo was second a.nd Washington was third. Richmond defeated Fort Wayne. 95 to 94, in the liand competition. Individual honors went to Edward Packwood, New Albany, as the state champion drummer, and to Ray Rouscli, Evansville, as title-winning bugler. 16 RUSSIANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONB) await trial and probable execution. A sixth Mikhail Toinsky. head of the state printing trustcommitted suicide rather than face tile cluvges. Victims Well Known Today’s dead, in addition to the "Old Bolshevik!, ’ Zinoviev and Kamenev, who became the first of the red mighty to be consumed by the revolution they themselves created, were: 1. N. Smirnov, G. K. Evdokimov, and I. P. Bakeav, who, like Zinoviev and Kamenev, were serving prison terms for conspiracy when they were tried, and E. A. Dreitzler. formerly in charge of soviet construction in the VraJ mountains, Sergli V.

Governor Landon in Action ■Kaear i ~~ '' ' ? JI KK I g I i > Gov. Alfred M. Landon at the microphone These three excellent camera studies of Go' Alfred M Landon Republican presidential candidate, show him in action at the microphone during big eastern campaign tour.

I Mirachkovsky. V A. Tertervagnian. E. S. Holtzman. Isaac I. ReinI gold. R. .V. Pickel, V. P. Olberg. iK. P. Bermanjurin, Fritiz David, i the conspirator said to have been i designated to assassinate Dictator I StaJin, Nathan Lurie, aud Moses Lurie. Arrested and waiting trial as asserted members of the same conspiracy are Gregory Sokoinik- ; off, former ambassador to Great I Britain, and M. Serebyakoff. former high official. Under investil gation were Nikolai Bukharin, I chief editor of the newspaper Izvestia, the soviets leading jour- ■ nalist. Kart Radek, its foremost I expert on international affairs, Alexei Rykoff. commissar for I posts and telegraphs, all members I of the communist party since 1906 or earlier, and Gregory Piatakoff. vice commissar for heavy industries. Their names were involved in the testimony of the defendants and witnesses. Youth Dies In Y. M. C. A. Pool Gary. Ind., Aug. 25 —(U.R> — Robert Rovich, 7, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rovich. drowned yesterI day. in the Central Y. M. C. A. jpo 01. Approximately 50 other ‘youths were in the pool at the time of the drowning.

WORK BEGUN ON LARGE PROJECT Cornerstone To Be Laid Wednesday On Indianapolis Project Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 25 111 The cornerstone will be laid tomorrow on the $3,000,000 Lockfield slum clearance project, the first and largest low rent housing development constructed by the public works administration in Indiana. B. iu. Pettit, Washington, D. C., assistant director of housing, public works administration, will be the principal speaker. He formerly waa vice-president of the Indiana Limestone coreporation and is a native ot Bedford. Other speakers will inclnde Mayor John W. Kern, of Indianapolis, and state representative Henry J. Richardson, of Indianapolis. Newspapers and other records “Fishing Coach" : - 1 i !/ I Al\ | x , s > ,» j j*. VI ■ f i >W ; IkH ’ If $ vSiw-. George Gauthier His prowess as a "fishing coach" was proved when George Gau th ler. grid mentor of Ohio Wesleyan university, at Delaware, pulled in this catch of lake trout at his summer cottage at Blind Paver, Ontario-

Denounce Trotsky as Soviet Sentences 16 to Die . * ' •: w W 1 / x. TMr W j W -eu. zF *«r~ r' y a r I JkStTsW Js JL qty • >. ill Y IW ▼atl %fMi ''W ywF & 1 z Trotsky - li / * f ■' ■X** mill tm. uni. * NgMg 2__- ' Zlnovl. tt ~KamonelT~l '

i Denouncing Leon Trotsky, celebrated exile, as Russia's most implacable and most dangerous enemy, two former Soviet leaders told a court in Moscow i that they were guilty and ready to die after they > had been sentenced to death with 14 others for conspiracy to murder Dictator Josef Stalin and

will be placed in the cornerstone by Joe Rand Beckett, secretary of the citizens, advisory committee. W. H. Trimble, chairman of the committee, will preside. The project will provide fireproof, sanitary dwellings for 748 families on the 22 acre area on which it is laid. The buildings will occupy 22 per cent of the available ground and the remainder will be used for lawns and landscaping, ; with ample provision for recrea- | tional areas. Eight two-story group houses ! and 15 three and four story apartment buildings and one combination cominerciel and office building will be included in the project. Tenants for the project will be I comprised of families from the lower income group. o —. GOV. LANDON FROM ■»AGE ONE) believe that a teacher has the same right to work for the ac- j complishment of his political and ■ social ideals as any other citizen, j That does not mean that a, teacher | should use a clasta room to put I forward his own pct views and theories at the expense of other views and theories.”

Home Address: Garden of Eden EVE brought Adam out of Eden, but what a pleasant place she has made the earth to live in since! We're thinking particularly of her modern incarnation — the twentieth-century Eve who is so skilled in the new art of living ... She know s how to make a home delightful, how to cook, how to bring up a family, and how to entertain. All these things she does w ell, and with such ease and poise that her husband marvels. Her method is no secret. She will tell you herself that she reads the advertisements. From them she learns how to brighten her living-room with sunfast draperies, and how to buy good, wholesome foods for her family. Advertisements of a magnificent piano prompted her to give her children a musical education. Her guests enjoy her taste in ginger ales. And, she has time to think of herself and to choose fine toiletries that accent her charm. Read the advertisements in this newspaper, regularly! Their guidance will help to make you another Eve, and your home a new Eden!

overthrow his regime. The two men, Gr< gory Zinovieff and Leon Kameneff, who ruled Russit with Stalin while Nikolai Lenin was ill. are showr above with Trotsky. In exile in Norway. Trotskj denied any connection with the alleged plot and as serted that it was a fabrication.

SENATOR GLASS -tyONTINUED FR(>M PAGE < >NE) tial special will Ibe at Bismarck, N. D., Thmtiday. There the initial conference on drought problems will occur with the acting governor, state and federal officials and United States senators. The discusskns will be repeated with other state heads at Pierre, S. D., St. Paul. Minn.. La Crosse, Wis„ Des Moines, Springfield, 111., and Indianapolis. o Federal Wild Bird Sanctuary Wanted Bloomfield. Ind.. Aug. 25 —(UP) I —Plans for a federal bird sanctuary j in the Goose Pond area, a 5,000-; acre tract of farmland in Stafford township, were discussed today by I conservationists after a study of the area by two members of the United I States bird survey. Under the project a levee would j be built across Bee Hunter ditch. I | flooding the one-time swampland to I : a depth of three to six feet. The area would provide a resting place for migratory ‘birds, according to United States bird survey ex-! perts. It probably would be stocked 1

PAGE FIVE

with fish for sportsmen. No hunting would be in the sanctuary, it was said. o U. B. White River Conference Opens Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 25—<U.R) —Preliminary meeting. 91st annual White River conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, were held today. Mr. J. B. Parsons, conference superintendent, will preside at a worship service tonight. Bishop H. H. Font, Indianapolis, assisted by Dr. Parsons, will conduct holy comi munion at the opening tsession tomorrow. The Rev. J. H. Hall, Indianapolis, will have charge of memorial services and committee reports I will be heard after a report by Dr. Parsons. Bishop Fout will speak and the Rev. N. S. Tranbarger. Muncie, will give the prayer and benediction at the opening session. Election of a conference superintend I ent will be held in the afternoon. o , Miss Elizaibeth Pitman, superintendent of the Adams county memI orial hospital, has returned from a week's vacation at the Dunes and ' Lake Ma.xinkuckee.