Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1937 — Page 5

V CLEANING ■jI.ES LISTED Spring Cleaning K to th ? Democrat) ii'±t - 1 " , l,fford Be ■•' i’ l '"^ 1 '* 1 i ' ir '.' SEM I "’ 1 sih 1 , '" i '" !■■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■"'■ t """’ , " >n ''" Mm. ■ ■ l; •••>-• - v;inl be •’»•’*'•'’• , '" i IWsML < . i.ci-up week 1 110 ’ [K ~ H hunt ms- woErti't' 1 ’ i "“ l ' t,n "" ercial EK.'-’I . irhlr.-n and Boy £,!)>( ißrticipating. i ' u p|^K,. Ur 1 '" " ll ”' !,h an<l |ksk. * '"' !WK ' O <•,! out II d thM rubbish MMK t laretully |TK wIF-h K*X, ; . months. | hm is K(O cn> " , "" 11 ” lil<1,n5fa Wlll <io .. !,»;« from lightnK- a#d Tindstormß. Baa* ' Mr. Smith Ktm • tat after a room has been openE tog) foi med from K» wa It that ir done, there will K> ao (j <f.i :■ the marshal l| £- ’ KoObEV El T DEMANDS FROM r»QK nNW\ Kent th it his estimates of last ■Ok 'o re overly optimistic. Hie Mi. .i ..a . ■■. tress to resist of interests" for lie said pending ■fiwd ■ ii urn would imKwe In unjiistitialile burden on presinot to devote ■ ■>"ii to MM I 1 ■ I' d lie had |gM ■ "itit i op Illis revised .' i"''

W Wednesday Morning Specials jwt 121 c me I BOUND STEAK 25C II y 1 * riini Voung Cattle - - [MEEK BOIL 2Lbs~23c 11 I SWISS PORK Qt- Jar VEAI, I [STEAK STEAK STEAK JpcLJ>sc_ isc |B>rn. Peas. Tomatoes, * — Mk’ 111 ' Salmon, f? PEACHES J* g\ \ S - 2 cans —3* - 2 cans I MhtESH GROUND |»AM BURGER ** /* V II SCHMITT MEAT MARKET IMHOSEiI.torM FREE DELIVERY | ■ by the Home Owners I Who Want the Latest in I WALLPAPER I Never have we presented a more beautiful | and complete selection. New colors .• • i patterns and designs for every room in the I house. S We are sure you will find just what you I want and at prices you want to pay. I f* .«• A ROLL | and up ■ Holthouse Drug Co —

luunly indicated $300,01)0,000 to $300,000,000. But he pledged hint* self to take "definite action" to eliminate the next fiscal year budget deficit. He said he would withhold apportionments for expenditure! by all agencies of government a sub- ; stantial percentage of their appropriations and would increase treasury receipts "through the liquidation of assets of certain of the emergency agencies.” The president reported that income tax revenue this year had fallen $267,200,000 below January estimates and other revenue $337,000,000 under mid-winter expectations—an aggregate of $604,200,000. The president attributed the $337,000,000 deficiency as “due In large part to the obstruction of collections by numerous lawsuits against the government." House leaders said they would begin hearings on the relief appropriation recommendation next week. Congressional leaders simultaneously revealed that the White House had withdrawn its support from pending legislation to relieve the farm tenancy problem. The $1,600,000,000 requested for relief should be available early in June, Mr. Roosevelt said, “so that its expenditures can be properly planned prior to July 1," when the next fiscal year will begin. The president defended his national defense expenditures, but found means in this revised budget to reduce them for this fiscal year by $37,800,000 from appropriations which annually aggreI gate approximately $1,000,000,000 I He said armament races are heading certain, unnamed nations toward bankruptcy but contended the United States was spending much less than some other nations. In addition to national defense, the president economized in this year's appropriations for war veterans. $10,000,000; a treasury refund item. $4,000,000; an item for supplemental expenditures of $750,000,000 disappeared in total budget table but reappears in the form of added spending by various departments. The new bud get reported probable expenditures beyond his January estimates as follows: Agricultural adjustment. $51,000,000; civilian conservation corps. $11,000,000; social security. $12,000,000; debt interest $5,000.000; and recovery and relief $464,000,000. , o ENGLAND FACES (CONTINUED FROM Paar OMW) when he mentioned the expected gain in revenue. When he spoke of a deficit exceeding ii 14,000,000 ($70,000,000) one member said in a stage whisper, "Hows he going to get

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937.

piehind the ScenesXlj FhollyujoodO

By HARRISON CARROLL „C«P>'r)fb(, 1537, King Features Njndlcate, lac. HOIJ.YWOOD—Lights! Camera! Action! Best bargain of the week for the Hollywood set visitor is at the Hal 7 •*•**. 'WrM Roa c h studio, ■T* where Con- ■ ,an<p Bennett, P’fW*’ I Car y Grant. IjST L, Sa Roland Young mwL *l> £h an ll company are making the Wsj picture, “TopI per". I n *• 10:30 in I — -A _fl the morning, Constance but a band of Bennett Negro musicians dressed in bright yellow costumes are giving an imitation of a Harlem night club at 3 a. m. You can make a tour of five night clubs without leaving this sound stage. In the story, Constance Bennett and Cary Grant are whooping it up, and Director Norman McLeod is shooting montage shots of the various places they visit. They start in a swank supper club, then make the rounds of a Cubag case, a Harlem hot spot, a Hawaiian hut and finally a cheap dive where the turned up tables and stacked chairs show that day is at hand. All these sets adjoin each other. It is like a weird, composite picture of a night on the loose. Constance Bennett arrives on the set around 11. She has poured herself into a white evening gown made of thousands of sequins. "If you don’t think this is heavy,” she says, "lift the hem of it." We do, diffidently, and discover that the Bennett toenails this morning are stained to match her finger nails. "Pretty heavy,” we observe. "Sixty-two pounds,” informs Constance. La Bennett, you know, has a great head for figures. Ask anybody who ever tried to gyp her in a business deal. A word or two more about "Topper”. It was written by that eccentric humorist, the late Thorne Smith, and is being made into a screen play by Eric Hatch, who authored "My Man Godfrey". Early in the picture, Constance Bennett and Cary Grant are killed money?" The bouse laughed and even Chamberlain smiled. He asked the house not to arrive at premature conclusions. A little later he announced with satisfaction that the income tax rise would reduce the prospective deficit to £1,748,000 ($8,740,000) and finally declared: "1 expect a surplus in the com-. , ing year of £252,000 ($1,260,000). o— SCHOOL HONOR < CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) Lucile Baker 5 Ruth Borns 5 Josephine Daniels — 5 Geraldine Heimann 5 James Meyer a Ethel Miller 5 James Bogan 5 Monica Schmitt 4 3 Esther Rumschlag 4 1 Mary Martha Terveer 4 1 Virginia Holthousc — 4 1 Jeanette Rumschlag 4 1 Elizabeth Schulte 4 1 Agnes Reed 3 3 Josephine Wolpert 3 3 Alice Baker ........ 3 3 Carl Schultz - 3 3 Virgene Ulman 3 4 , Maxine Girard 3 31 Grade School 1 A B Mary Catherine Rumschlag 9 1 I Dolores Geels - 3 4 I Dolores Rumschlag 7 3 I Joan Miller - - 7 3 I Kathryn Voglewede 7 3 1 Jean Johnson 7 3 Joan Wemhoff 6 4 Eileen Keller 3 4 James Hess 3 1 Marcyle Braun - ■> 4 Marjorie Gass 3 4 j Elmo Rumschlag - & 3 Naureen Fullenkatnp 3 1 Joan Brunton ‘ 4 6 Rosemary Spangler 4 6 Catherine Teepie - 4 4 Mary Miller - 4 4 Dorothy Wemhoff 4 4 Patrick Briede 4 4 Bernice Kintz 4 4 James Mies 4 " Leo Ulman —— 3 5 Elizabeth Gralicker 3 3 Mildred Wemhoff 3 3 Joan Bierly 3 3 Felix Braun 3 4 William Downs - - 3 Rose Ellen Miller 3 3 Catherine Schmitt 3 3 Thomas Anderson 3 4 Mary Ann Laurent 1 7 0 — GIVE EVIDENCE (CONTINUED ONE) of three other accidents in which it was intimated Mr- McKinley was a participant. Mr. McKinley was placed on the stand shortly before noon to tell the story of the accident. He testified he told Mr. Hutson he was driving too fast shortly before the

in an automobile accident and, after that, appear as ghoets. But screwy, irresponsible ghosts. Sample scene—Constance making herself disappear by drawing her hand up from the floor, as if she were pulling a zipper. "Topper" will cost Producer Hal Roach three-quarters of a million dollars. The salary of Ghost Cary 1 Grant alone will add $75,000 to the budget. Bette Davis and lan Hunter are doing a scene for Bette’s new picture, "That Certain Woman”. Director Edmund Goulding is showing them how to play it. "Let me be both of you for a minute,” he says. Taking a position before a desk, he speaks Bette's lines. Then he moves over a few feet and speaks Hunter’s. As a one-time winner of the Academy award, Bette might think that she could figure out the scene for herself. But she is completely sold on Goulding. "When most directors try to act a scene, they look funny,” she whispers to me. "But when he does it, you wonder how you can do as well.” Set visitors like to watch Goulding, too. He puts on a great show. One of his favorite instructions before a scene is: “Just do it like a charade.” Instead of saying “action!”, he whispers: “It’s all yours.” And, in place of "cut”, he usually ends a. scene by telling the actors: "It's perfectly charming. Couldn't have been done better.” Then he makes them do it again. A dramatic sidelight on this picture is the appearance of Henry Fonda opposite Bette Davis. It is the r fl| fi rs t fii m they | . 4 have made togeth er. But A ” JK* their acquaintgr 2 ancp dates back ■S to the Cape Pla y h ouse in i R J New England. [ \ /I At that time Bette Davis Fonda was Paying the juvenile i n a summer stock production of "The Barker”. ; Bette, whose acting talent was yet to be discovered, was working , as an usher. ” ———— car in which McKinley was a pas-, senger turned over at a curve three . mliee east of Montpelier. The accident occurred at a curve near the Intersection of another ; road, which had been aoiled recent-1 ly. Oil had been tracked across the i pavement, he stated. The road wats further rendered eiippery by arecent shower, he continued. He re-; membered the car sliding and overturning. but was dazed at that point he said- The next he remembered the car had been righted and he wars back in tin? automobile. Testimony of physicians was taken thia afternoon. o — FARM TENANCY (CONTINUED FWnii .QYr?, gram were of doubtful contitutionality in view of the supreme court AAA decision. The program: 1. Loans to farmers on crops similar to the old corn loans by the commodite credit corporation. 2. Adjustment of production . through payment of subsidies to . i farmers on a percentage of acre-1 ' age withdrawn from cultivation : ; basis under control of the secre-1 tary of agriculture. ’ 3. A production control program giving fanners an allotment | and imposing heavy taxes above ; the quota allowed. 4. Continuation and expansion of present powers for the removal of farm surpluses. 5. Federal crop insurance. The 1 senate already has passed a bill for insurance or w.ieat. o — f congress today’* By UNITED PRESS j ■ Senate: Considers bill to authorize co-op-eration -in development of farm Forestry. Committees: Judiciary hears witnesses against ■ court reorganization bill. 10:30 a.m. Civil liberties resumes Harlan county labor investigation, 10 a- m. ■ Conference committee on neutrality bill, 10:30 a. m. House: Considers bill authorizing federal' participation in New York world: fair. Committees: Rivers and harbors resumes hearing on Florida ship canal, 10:30 a.m.: Q Senator Nye Will Address Rotarians Fort Wayne, Ind., April 20—(UP) — Sen. Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota will speak at a luncheon May 4 during a state convention of Rotary clubs here. His subject will be "peace”.

OIL INSPECTION LAW IS CHANGED New State Law, Effective July 1, Covers Additional Oils The new oil inspection law of the state of Indiana, to take effect Jkily 1, will cover additional oils which are not affected by the present inspection law. The new law will govern the eale and tine of gasoline, naphtha, (kerosene, distillate, fuel oil and like products of petroleum under whatever name called including benzol and other similar products which may be used in the blending of motor fuel. Lubricating oils do not require inspection. The unloading. of tank cars, trucks, or barges of the above mentioned products will be prohibited until they are first inspected and approved by the inspection division. All persons receiving petroleum .products in the State of Indiana, for sale or use. should acquaint them selves with the new law before July 1, 1937. There will be a meeting in the chambers of the House or Representatives, State House, Indianapolis. on May 4, 1937 at 10 o'clock AM. for the discussion of the new inspection law. All persons interested are invited to attend . Any one wishing information on the new inspection law may <Hrect his inquiry to Presley J. L. Martin, chief oil inspector, room 234 state house, Indianapolis. o STRIKERS VOTE (CONT INWF.n FROM p«< * > Homer Martin, president of the union, who had assisted in drafting the plan. “You are being duped, fooled, and hoodwinked," Hall shouted above the boos and catcalls of the strikers. “Has Martin kept his promise'

Prices Down on X Wednesday 31 vUlldltl o Bargains Quoted In This Ad For One Day Only Wednesday April 21st OUR STORE OPEN ALL DAY WED. ” 15c Value. Large Size </, Pint Size — GRAPEFRUIT, Household and Isc Value l'/ 2 inch 10c ALL STEEL OR\NGE Enamel PAINT GARDEN G , ASS PAINT BRUSHES TROWELS REAMERS wXeSay Only Wednesday Only Wednesday Only Wednesday Only 6c 7c 6c 7c EACH EACH EACH 15c TURKISH HAND TOWELS 15c Sponge Rubber Kneeling Pads I ---------- IOC Each 7C Each mhwbamb Ladies 15c Decorated ” 22c STEVENS ‘P’ Armstrong’s 15c Handkerchiefs FLOWER POT 18 j nt .h aii Linen FELT BASE Idea | for School w ith Plate TOWFI ING RUG MATS w . . v ftnlv * W Bleached or Unbleached Size 18x36 EACH Colored Borders dflT Wednesday Only IOC . _ 111 6 Pad Package IV U STEEL WOOL 1* run Cup Size I/ L LACH Wednesday Only Plocc " " Glass YARI) " ———5!!! Ju Measuring Cups 19c Dotted pkg. Wednesday Only I I ~, , I 10c All Rubber CURTAIN _ PLATE MATERIAL Men’s 15c SCRAPERS u £ A DRESS SOCKS H liWhite Background y Wednesday Only with Dots of Red, Yel- L 4 K IOC EACH low, Black, Blue, etc. I PAIR 4 Wednesday Only — j ® LOc YARD ’ KACII

What promise has been made to you which has been carried out? You know the International Automobile Workers Union is not going I to get any place here. The same I thoughts are in your heads but you haven't got the guts to come out and say so.” ! His words were lost iu resounding boos. “I'll talk to you uutil I get through,” he said, after the noise had subsided. 1 "Take damn seriously what I ’ say. I know my stand is not the i popular one, but I have the guts ' to fight for it. I'm behind you ■ workers as mayor of this city even < though you think I'm not. Sooner I or later you will know I’m right - and I'll help you then.” Rejection of the proposed settlei ment came as a surprise to outsiders, who had been assured by i Hall and Thompson that the workers would accept it. o YOUNG LOVER (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) outside.” A few minutes later Mary start- ’ ed out with a neighbor's daughter, Betty Fleetwood, 3. They were going across the street to play. Henry followed Mary out the ' door, and Mary’s mother followed ’ bonth of them. Mrs. Hartman arrived at the door just to hear Mary say: "No, I’m not going with you. I don’t want to have anything to do ! with you any more.” “When she said this,” Mrs. Hartman told police, “Henry pulled a i gun from his pocket and shot her.”. Mary fell to the sidewalk, clutch-1 ing the Fleetwood child in her, , arms. “Daddy, daddy, come here,’’| ’ Mary called. Mrs. Hartman reached her (laugh ■ ter first. “She was mumbling something! else,” Mrs. Hartman said. “ij I couldn’t understand what. I car-| . tied her into the house and laid i her on the bed." ? Au ambulance was summoned, I

but Mary was dead before she reached the hospital. Joe, Henry's brother, was standing by the car when the shooting occurred. "I saw Henry and Mary come out of the house," he told Greenwell. “1 heard them talking for u few seconds and then I board a report which sounded like a firecracker.” Henry started’ across the street when Mary fell to the sidewalk. Joe called to him to “wait a minute." Henry stopped, and warned, "if you follow me, I'll shoot you, too." "When he reached the other side of the street, he fired his gun twice and then ran down street about a half a block when ; I heard another shot,” Joe said. Neighbors aroused by the sTiooting called police. Greenwell found Henry lying in a yard with the gun still in his hand. Greenwell snatched the gun from Henry's hand. "Hello,” Henry said. “It’s you, isn’t it, captain. 1 know you. It was a love affair, captain. 1 don't want to live.” Greenwell and a neighbor rushed Henry to Daviess hospital in ' an automobile. I Police immediately began an investigation to determine where I Henry got the .32 calibre gun with which he did the shooting. The : gun had contained four cartridges ■ and Henry used all of them on Mary and himself. , | Joe was not held.

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, APRIL 23 - -10 O’clock A. M. I 2-wheel Trailer with stock rack combined, tires 16x600 ; 4-row John D»ere Cultivator, A-1 condition ; Mower and other farm machinery. HORSES — CATTLE — SHEEP — HOGS .I Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED AHR, Mgrs. I Doehrman 4 Gorrell, Aucts.

PAGE FIVE

Police Are Searching For “Father Divine” New York. April SO. —(UP)—Police today broadcast an olght-ststo alarm for the arreet of Father Divine, Harlem negro evangelist whose followers call him “God,” on a charge of felonious assault tn connection with the stabbing of a (process server. I'■ — ■ —I .11 o 111— Dance, Wednesday, Sunset. HAM and SWEETS 0 for YOU — when jKm coms to CMcaflo ...the indescribably delicious dish all Chicago raves about...one of the specialties that bring 11,000 Chicagoans daily, to the six famous Triangle Restaurants, where excellent foods are pleasingly served in wide variety at moderate prices. ▼ Triangle ▼ Restaurants ( Air-Coru/itioneJ) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP j