Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1936 — Page 5

BUCK TO I WORLD COURT ( oiiiin Her * I’assK iUl k-<»n Ethiopian H Question I St* - ■ ' v j In lb. h.’al'd fH»- , «| s .-lh*T EllnopiHi' ’lull .<i" l"** u " n,N ”' l " !lk ’.' ", ~;.l <. tn i■ 11 " l"" t, ‘ J ■' " nl.'<l t” iiPlHiint a * l,b ’ 1,. -!u.|v •I"' 1 1,11 "I "I" 11 "' 1 ' th, ‘ Ell|,< ’’ ■ I'"!' SR... I.’" askiM| il "' 1,,„n !- «I" III'"- Hthi<n>‘«. M. „ i-‘»' 11 a f "‘ r W 1 . I.„l n.. I |H-rfuiict<.ril.v |V . adjourn..! uu■T 'l"' Ethiopian H, , h.i «"!■■ implications. .i<linilt<’<l t<> til" 18..'.. ■ !i..1l |.. rin.oi'ml.' 1,;,1v K.; , , n.l. Britain . . f.„ Hou." Io ■ , ,l„ c.iH-va council*. r.caril i,s “ necessary 'ln l<oearn<» 111 ..hi. I| Itulv Kjumi esseiuial. K,■ Ethiofii n '■ ttipotaty statu* ' p’,... i-’ii Mini'l' t No Ik" *’i Gre"<e: lieiegaie ■ ■ V Ho-lan.ls. | u.u < "I Argentina. a.|nsor I" Hi" I'nottl"- • ..ijinml- •• I i".lay Shortly ~1:1,. I . I . is ex K.. t ~, i a.'-sembl) ■ LANDON MOVES , .-•> i i..nt I’A GRONER ,_ .. ,i, r w.. k. with iilans >n lor a later <Mv« ...;■. hits Indiana. Ohio. Midiaji.f IM'fote his tll-otivh anil '*ir n areas. Kr. V 01. h lh.' gov. tn.u r .. (f .iied ir.nn lowa. Illinois, Kj uih-r fanning states have K . ■nso-s. and it appeared likely H Repui.li, ail catupaign nt the H v ..... ks would . enter on ■■■d.i : in the most favorMir farm areas in those states Mrs,d as doubtful. Toward that M. ■ . I.>i,.!e’i 'tall proposed to M;. up th. --ove eanipaig'i K started on the journey to Kin- ah.l uln.h led them to be■v dial l;.|>uldiean prospect.. Hr: . • I Old!. liter w hat

Hoffman Visits Landon at Home ! w’ - >. - • . < ‘ ■■ V F" v - -. ’’ ’ «■ 'Ow : - * ec*L 5 <- ’ .'.s/ ... €■' -.-.a ~«r £« (■IQ-Timr H'lffci :n !jS|l Something amusing must have been the topic of conversation when ■ Harold Hoffman of New Jersey, right, visited Gov. Alfred M. lA’iiion, left. g. O. P presidential nominee, at the latter s Topeka ““me. judging by the jovial manner of the two executives.

Scene on California’s Lettuce Battiefront X. "■ 2£ -<«< 4 isl ’M i&r% t tttdfcJT '1 4E9wi J!"W k £■*•l s'\.. \- S ,; '- A 'Sl'" i * s ' ; T*ES ikfa JHK “— ,•■■» JmL J 4 ci I r^^GO..x BK2 “•*“■««%»»»»»~~ *i»iß ~C thousand members of civilian force of special deputies were called out in Salinas, Califonii*,«s the notT* -here took a seriotu turn On« man was sh“* and a dozen others were hurt in the worst pitched battle to Aimed keying dSTcrowdoaeurbin«effort to prevent further disorders. I

Germans Welcome 4-Year Plan ■ k ' gf~Dr. Hpilnnr s, | IJ( m BBk I/ ■ * s | Rohr vall.-v ]_ Jp al' 1 - A afflK \.h7t Recent announcement of a four-year Industrialization program for Germany by Chancellor Adolf Hiller is apparently the answer as to what course the Nazi state will take when its rearmament program, fast nearing completion, is accomplished. It is Hitler's alm to develop "substitute" commodities which will make Germany as nearly as possible self-sufficient economically. Chemical, mining and manufacturing industries will be depended on to accomplish this. Most difficult of the problems entailed is the financing which is u»e responsibility in great part of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, minister ot economy- *■

National Chairman John I). M. Hamilton termed an August sinking spell. On Thursday I-andon goes to Miniieu.poiis i>n<i. fiuany, lakes a swing through Wisconsin to Mil- , waukee for a speech on social I security Saturday night. From Milwaukee, the train will «pevd southward to former Gov. Frank O. Lowden’s farm near Oregon, 111., for a Sunday visit before a homeward trip through Illinois, : lowa aatd Missouri. Many stops will be made in each • state en route for three-minute rear platform speeches. Governor I.andon will remain in : the lowa capital Wednesday con- . ferring with party leaders, and | depaxt Thursday at 9:30 a. m. for i Minneapolis, o JURY TRIALS (CON’nNJTKD FROM PAGi: ONE) nesday. Two more members of the petit jury were excused from duty to-

'• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936.

day. They were Martha Doehrf man, Preble township and Leo Strahm, Monroe township. Three new members were appointed by the board of jury commissioners on Saturday. They are: Frank Heller, Hartford township, Rufus Scherry, Preble township and Alva Fenstenmaker, Wabash township. Two original members were excused early last week and Adolph Kolter, of this city, was excus.-d Saturday, just before the beard met. It was point*l out that the court would not order a meeting of the jury commissioners to draw names to fill the other two vacancies until certain the case on Thursday would lie tried. o COMMITTEE ON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rehabilitation of drought victims. The communications to Jones and Bankhead were sent at the same time that Mr. Roosevelt dis patched letters to 18 men and women representing labor, agriculture, home economics, industry, education and vocational rehabilitation. requesting a review by a disinterested group of the measure providing for additional appropriations for federal aid for vocational education. The president said, “it is my thought that such a group should study the experience under the existing program of federal aid or federal vocational education, the relation of such training to general education and to prevailing economic and social conditions, and the extent of the needs for an expanded program.” The bill, roughly providing for an additional >10.000,000 expenditure, goes into effect July 1, 1937. Aliout farm tenancy. Mr. Roosevelt wrote: "The tenancy problem in the United States cannot be solved over night. But through government financing of land purchased by tenants, other countries, notably Ireland and Denmarli, have substantially increased farmer ownership of farm land. “I think we need some such approach. It should give tenants who have demonstrated their ability to manage land an opportunity to buy farms on long time terms at moderate interest rates.” He said that "thoughful people everywhere have been gravely concerned with the steady increase in farm tenancy from 1880 to 1935.”

URGES SUPPORT FOR ROOSEVELT Sen. Barkley Os Kentucky Upholds President’s Policies l/iganaport, Ind., S»vpt. 22 —(UP)— —ls the Democratic party is given the chance to continue its Improvement of economic and aocial conditions in 12 years there will be « shortage of labor in the United State, Alben W. Barkley, Democratic senator from Kentucky, declared last night. 4peakhtg before si Democratic rally, Barkley said the Roosevelt administration had restored 7.000,000 men to employment and has been responsible for a >2,000,000,000 increase in the annual income of the farmer. Barkley criticized the policies of Gov. Alf Landon and aaked, “does he propose to retrace our steps and go back to the days of 1»32” “In one breath he promises to .balance the budget, in another i breath h promises to reduce taxes by which the budget could tie bal-l anced and in another breath he proraises to continue relief," Barkley said. "The truth is that up to date the only promise he haa made to the' American People—is to continue the policies of the Roosevelt administration on the ground that he had never thought of them before and is , better qualified to carry them out, now that Mr. Roosevelt has inaugurated tiTeni," Barkley concluded. o PARENTS DISPUTE JCONTINCED FROlt PAGE ON E) tlon is performed," Eastman told I the parents. “He is slowly starving to death, because his body can’t! absorb enough nourishment." "Wo can’t let him die without trying to do something,’’ Mrs. Tafel cried. “It would be a sin not give him a chance to live. I lie here and watch nurses going past in the' corridors with normal, healthy babies, and I can hardy tstand it to think of our poor baby starving to death ac we do nothing." Tafel, stricken and worried almost to the point of tears, contend-, ed "it would be a sin to let the poor child live.” “He probably would be bed ridden ; for life, and when he came to understanding. if he did. he would curse us for letting him live.” Eastman pointed out that there I is always a chance surgery may discover something to permit victims of this type of malformation to lead normal, or near-normal lives. “Tafel fears the child will always require attention. He pointed out • hat hie means are limited, that his wife wou’d have to give the child all the attention it required and might be forced to neglect the welfare of their normal and healthy daughter, Cornelia, who is two and French Sensation ( - - VW »• i . I J 1 in St j Wi' ■ I 1 I I W 1 Ii J ! ! i Ww S & I> f * ■ A .. IF/ u Simone Simon <-> This picture of Simone Simon amply illustrates why the petite French star has proven such a sensation in Hollywood since she was imported after west coast Scouts had viewed her in a film produced in Paris,

‘Strikes Defiant Rebel Band as Alcazar Is Blasted f A’ 1 . q 8 j m r . *IU3J a-, l f L r ? " I ’IY Wjtiml ■ -Jfcß -Px. y .■ J,-- ■ .vnaO■ ■m ■■ ’ . > *• Mm ESErJffIK n Tinn ■ WW-i Historic Alcazar fortress

The most appalling mass massacre in history was carried out at Tokado. Spain, when Spanish Loyalists blew up the massive and historic fortreaa of Alcazar, killing many of the 1.700 rebels and their I

a half years old. “I can’t allow it,’ ’he said. The father is a graduate of Do Paul academy, and a garage mechanic. Eastman aaid there are no religious scrupiew to interfere with the decision the parents must make. “He is level-headed and intelligent,” Eastman said. "1 have known him for years.” Until decided whether to permit an operation, the child is being fed with a small eye dropper. Doctors hope his tortured body will absorb enough nourishment to sustain him for a few hours, or fewdays. o HARTFORIHTTY" b'KOM PAGE of the most enthusiastic and entertaining meetings of the district organization. Mrs. Virgil Woods, of Yoder, president of the order was in charge of the proceedings last night, after conducting the school of instruction during the afternoon session. Each of the newly elected officers of the district body will appoint assistants and aides for the next smi-annual term, the appointments to be made in the near future. —o Air Mail Service Grows San Francisco (U.R) — New air mail schedules now permit the direct flying of mail to every city with a population of more than 100,000 on the Pacific Coast. During the month of July, 750,000 letters were air mailed on the Pacific Coast, an increase of per cent over June.

THREE MILLIONS TO THIS COUNTY Adams County Receives Over Three Million From Government Indianapolis, Sept. 22. — Adams county residents have benefitted to the extent of >3,102,912 through the activities of various governmental agencies during the last three years, Clarence Manion, state director of the national emergency 1 council, disclosed here today. Out of this large amount that i has been poured into the county! by a dozen permanent and cmerg ‘ ency agencies of the government. ■ approximately >1,761,236 will event ) ually be repaid to the government,) Manion said. Not included in the total amount of funds tabulated by the NEC office is >564.121 which was loaned through private financial institutions after its repayment had been guaranteed by the federal housing administration. Also omitted from the total figure is approximately >6,000,000 loaned to 13,000 Indiana farmers by the ten production credit associations of the state and approximately >500.000 loaned to 5,000 Hoosier farmers by the emergency crop and feed loan division. The civilian conservation corps, which operates 42 camps in Indiana. has expended >23.123,585 from April. 1933 through June 30. 1936, Manion said. This figure has not been broken down by counties. Through the activities of the home owners’ loan corporation,

PATHFINDERS for the PURSE THERE have been many definitions of advertising . .. some of them simple, some of them profound. There is room for another one. Lei us say simply, but truly, that the advertisements in this paper are Pathfinders for the Purse. Figuratively and literally, that’s what they arc. Pathfinders. Trail-blazers. Official guides to the best values in merchandise and service. Time-savers. Money-savers. Menu-cards, if you w ill, for the diet to be found in stores and shops. The modern mother has many things to do with her time. She simply cannot afford to fritter her time and frazzle her temper by tearing all over town to find the merchandise she wants at the price her purse permits. She therefore reads the advertisements before setting out. There’s a tip here, then, for mothers... mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers. Read the advertisements, as you read a radio or movie guide. Let the newspaper in the home spare you the turmoil of town. Read the advertisements.

I families who had been besieged in the fortress for several weeks. Territory for miles around was shaken by the blast which was set off after government forces had undermined the structure.

48.830 distressed Hoosier l|mie cwnners had their properties saved from foreclosure. The HOLC made loans totaling >112,177,732 in the state. In Adams county this agency closed 112 loans amounting to >241,483. In the rural sections of the state,) i the Federal land bank and the land bank commissioner during the last ’ three years closed 29.920 loans totaling >(48.336,600. The amount loaned in Adams county was >l,-1 105.900 which aided 481 farmers. ' Manion stressed the fact that ; 1 the low interest rates of the land ! bank and land bank commissioner have saved Indiana farmers ap- i proximately >1,010,000 during the! three year period. He also point-1 ed out that the farm debt adjust-! ment activities of the resettlement administration have resulted in i debt reductions amounting to >444,- ! '654 affecting 859 Indiana farmers. I Playing no favorites in the re- I Jcovery program, the federal gov-. ieminent also came to the aid of I , Indiana business men, bankers. and manufacturers through the activities of the reconstruction finance corporation. This agency, | Manion said, has actually disburs- i • ed >60,107,964 in loans and has* authorized the lending of an addi- ! tional fifteen million dollars in the I ' stte. In Adams county >236,160 j i has been disbursed while >386,500 •! has been authorized. On the work relief program, i 1 Manion disclosed that the old civil

£ £ C <:^ !s ' 000 Hcndarlir, I.IQI lII.TABLETS 30 iiiiimhvm. 1.1 K. NONH DROPS Try ••Riih-My-TiNin” —World** Dost I I Liniment

PAGE FIVE

works administration expended >97,221 In the county while the federal emrgency relief administration, which succeeded the CWA expended >73,766 for both direct and work relief. Expenditures of the works progress administration, which replaced the FERA, totaled >80,085.89 at the end of the fiscal year last June 30. Manion said that the total estimated cost of project undertaken by the public works administration in this county is >205,600. Another project in Adams county fe the subsistence homesteads at Decatur where 48 families have been enabled to obtain modern, low-cost housing. It is the only project of its kind in Indiana.

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