Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1937 — Page 5

Kumoß Mu listed .. ■ )„. SludenH On High S< i ""’ 1 ■X oiior Roll ||||||^g ( ;' ' 1 ' I '' WK,. I llS ' HHK " ,l1 |gK . x s '" MBS;, I<: ■' M.l .:•- >•■ ~< 1 ■ 1 ,l " 1 "' 1 ■■L S'" mBH I ’ ' ji h " ;t 1 the |l|l ■ HF 1 " 1 " o K*U> > 11 ks*.. z 4 ° C>nt 4 ° K>chc<.. k ® 4 0 :'l r O- 4 0 Kjjs Bri Itzenhofe 3 1 K° es W ri ’ ||,n 4 I £« 14 it 3 11 Murphy ks Ken fflu 2 2 Franz Ety «r - ■ 2 i Krthryn (ohls . ..- 2 2tlhrinfWeiland 2 2 [■ „ I mitford oar ED FHOM PAGtfC BBwUsflK** Moran. ■witMl I ay* MyerflV I’lt'asa-nt ■HteJft i Possible scoff? >X I Algebra 9 tVnniy. Ilarlfo*-!* Me gHK MMr ' • score 8L Algebj* H||Hl B'l'l'-r. Ilirlt'o'gl f- ' t'< >r<ft -I*': ■ “• Borne. Kirkland. ■ I.;, B Miodic paw Neuritis. Arthritis, Beuralni. and all other’ ■fliespains are quickly relieved j ftitb B's Compound Wintergreen P'ableta.J'^ - vely guaranteed. Price Tu ug stores, f '’j 1 %gr ~

y* ■r — ■■ ■ i Decatur Hatchery J DEALER. | Maytag, Kitchenkook Stove, and Hoover Cleaner ’ We service all makes. Rental SI.OO a day. James Kitchen, Salesman. ■ ' —————-

gSt *; vJ?. l > ME I i I ._. y hwHM ~STI H sla * SiialF Wf Jt£ J.‘ Ihf *■ n ■ l l HI KAtrff -W m 88 jhb3 w ns wShi dSss -f/ \ ‘ Vr?. -i J : m LCSSrw, ’ ’’feF ■ * • ’•* y. 'ww j>f j Ift fry u w , *** x ' I OiwC\ gSHraK —~ . T ifwrr n L . jjaEgffk- - GASOLINE mult>«otow models aVAIAM FO * homes wrtxour electmot/ j|Mlii choosing a Maytag, you follow the judgment *®d experience of the greatest number of washer “®yrrs. There is extra satisfaction in the Maytag OifSißW ay - piece, cast-aluminum tub, Gyratator washing JMfion, sediment trap, Roller Water Remover, and a ®re of other advantages developed by Maytag. a , sg t j i( y ew Maytag Ironer. It is easy to own the world's finest washer. U work, and money. H<AVT,r. „a>jii«ACT URER S . FOUNDED U» • NEWTON, IOWA

Rift in Housejof Evangelist I S - ebEKfc Mr—--, jnHMrA 1I 1 hmESbEE. ’ 1 ■" jfc- ,-jy 1 ®r < ; r ■* z HfegQg D £«* ■ R O Awii s <os». - ■ If lit ■ l»sgggßK. - ~ ■**

’ Roberta, seated, and Aimee and son Rolf ’“■ The rift in the house of Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, teas clearly defined in Los Angeles court as Aimee and son Rolf passed by Roberta Semple. Aimee's daughter, above, without so much as a nod of recognition. Roberta is suing Willedd Andrews M-ntWl* lawyer, for JlSO.Ofle in a slander suit. ©

{ (Possible score 80.) PI4He G®«r«ry VerliM Kaaffm.-:), HdN*tnd, *; t Wci.’Hl LiAwiM'l. JttfcrswM. W; ftdhn SRwcher, Btn'rW 70.) Solid GewwetaJ ISlm-a SttMUer. Hartforl. ' J>a>mcs Girboden, Hartford. Robest Wen»clreM, (li®RS<H)lie score 8S). WoHd Hifter.y Floyd Windmiller,'• Geneva., *»; .tames Glendenin-g, M'aitfowJ, 7«4; Arthur Girod. Kfrklatad, 64-- (Fob- ’ sible score 74). • Virginia Timmerman. Kw Wan'd. IK; James Briggs, Geneva, foil; gfowielius Gabel. JefkewswH,, 1 (Ros.sibllp score 149.) | Efconomics ' Meft‘ler, Wswh f'o i '■* s** At*on I ft'tk-'wl. 35: I John Grile. Ge»«va. SA. (Ponfthlv i score 193 ) Civics Ruth Gottschalk. Hartford, 103: : Robert Wells. Pleasant Mills, 102. '! Elfrieda Liechty, Monroe, 98. (Possftle Bgre 140.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1937.

—■——bJta Latin I Dorothy Adler, 1»1 ft; . JvennWh Sasrafeg. l.R* tfowl. #0 2-3 CathuMMe Soviwe. Plsawhut .’ttel+s-. S6l«. (Possible s*or<- 114.) Lqgn II Helen Morava, Jeff&rsMH, 78; Elate Amstut-z, rtartfond, 74; ; Walter Jean Muth, (Possifolfc score 127.) Ef6ckkjie>pirJg Fratlklln Steury. Monro*. MW: Albert Amstutz. Geneva. 144; Loren Steiner, Hartford. 1*: kfonb-n Zurcher. Mouras, CtrfS! (ItaswiWe score IBS.) Hlltna St'udAer, IftwWwd, llt.t; i Dorothy Wells, Geneva. 113.85 j Woie Amstutz, Hartfctrds iM.' Physics Itlvso Mttie Romey. Hairtford. 1 JW; Jamw Garboden. Hartford. Ms; Itabert Monmouth, sig. (?’•»-•fie score 135 ) Biology Kenneth Manning. Hartford, 94; j Betty Jane Williams, Monroe, 91; Marilyn Augsburger. Geneva, 89. (Possible score 104) Home Economics 9 Marylin Augsburger. Geneva, 82, Edith Hoffman. Geneva, 76; Cleola I Brunner, Jefferson, 75. (Possible score 1201 Adv. Home Economics K Catherine Sovine. Pleasant Mills ■88; Lena Dornseif, Monmouth, 87; Catherine Mouser, Jefferson. 87; Marjorie Ineichen. Geneva, 81. (Possible score 120.) Prosecutor Errs Twice Springfield, Mo.—|(U.P>—A recent traffic rule enforcement drive here caught City Attorney Kirby Patterson twice. He was fined for over-parking and for parking in a i tire plug zone.

ECONOMY DRIVE MOVES FORWARD Southern Democrats Lead Congressional Economy Drive Washington. Apr. 36—<U.R>—The congressional economy drive moved forward today under southern Democratic leadership with a fair chance to compel a reduction in President Roosevelt's 31,500,000,000 relief bill. That economy victory probably would be temporary. The advocates of a reduced relief appropriation have indicated their willingness to vote additional sums neit winter If the fund provided this spring proves inadequate. The experience of recent years suggests that additional money will have to be provided next winter even though congress votes the entire 31,500.000,000 now. Mr Roosevelt's recovery and relief requests almost uniformly have been based on under-estimates and congress repeatedly .has had to vote large, deficiency bills to continue relief in the last several months of each fiscal year. The deficiency bill this year was 3'9,000.000. The campaign ijo balance the budget momentarily replaced the supreme court issue as No. 1 topic of congressional conveisatlon. Week-end developments: 1. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va., announced that he will iutrodtice a bill to cousoliddbe the home owhpss lean torpewitiou and the lilicKS hou-siu-g adminifSraiion >r a ►24.300,090 annudtl savin?. 2. A bi-partisan sem-dWe blsc setaed the Monrnny drive to rotiew detntftids for a natdonwide tMiemploymeiß census and relief surv<<. They asst rted such a < beck is vital to deferngiHe <-Mk< relief ne»<B|. •3. Adgrowates of a snrAl mrf ptgjpared to ose economy «m---pai’g.u in tftt attempt to ptßie the army apprupriMions bill, schci-hri-cd for house consideration tMs vueok. "She measure wkH c-<« w a>l>-propri-ations expected tw t«t-a8 wore than 4. Le«4aiau>ns coHtta-u-ed t» Hae »kp o*i bath sides of propoaats for a fwmwfll 10 per cewt Bsdnuebiwu *i fcdvrd? sttentMwg a,nd t-w reduce Hie relief bill. Suggest i®ns for retfatcl i«m wf the ! reWef fund range dtowh to |>SW9.- ' 009.900. Speaker WilWasn B. Ra-n-k head h-a-s suggested 31,3*<W»0.(W wi'»h an apportionment of 31^p. w *.- 009 a nasath, bepiuaW Jsidp I. to the statijs for relief. He would srats ties tt*« would be tMb lisgit of fcderal coutri!»*iti»«ih to reW»f and that any further expenditures would have to come from state treasuries. The senate democratic leadetship appears reluctant this tiflte to give Mr. Roosevelt as much as he wants. Senate majority leader k doseph T. Fat Harrison of the senate finance committee and Sen. James F Byrnes. D, S. C.. objected that the figure was too high. Some budget analysts point out i bthe 31,500.000,000 Mr. Roosevelt] has asked for relief in the next fiscal year does not by half repre i sent the expenditures the government contemplates next year for : the general iTOrpose of improiing the economic and social order. —o Commodity Prfces Hit Ixiwcr Level Chicago, Apr. 26. — <U.R) — The price of a bushel of wheat broke three cents today on the Chicago board of trade as commodity prices slumped to a lower level. At the opting today wheat was 1% to 3 cents lower and ‘‘May, futures sold at 31.2'1s off 3 cents July was $1.1514, off 2 cents and September $1.14. off 1% cents. Liverpool wheat prices opened sharply lower and when cotte:’., cocoa and hides fell off at the start of business Chicago wheat quickly followed. Traders in the pit of tbe board of trade sold heavily. SUPREMECOURT CONTINUKD-FROM PAOK OifE) spring in the two most important sebmente of the social security act- . The court already has under consideration both federal anqj state unemployment insurance provisions resulting from the act. The court today afeo presented several important rulings in cases'; coming up to it from the state courts. THREE STATES ARE (CONTINnKD FROM r*G» ON®) i ional guard regiment, the Ameri ! can Legion and works progress ] administration workers were call ed out on emergency duty. Busi ] ness on a main street was susI pended when Willis Creek left its ' banks to flow through the middle of the city. Rivera and creeks all over the western Pennsylvania watershed, the “storehouse" of floods, rose at an unusually rapid rate. In Pitts-

burgh, tho Ohio rose nearly tlx | inches an hour. | The rise followed continuous ’ rains over 36 hours and snow to the depth of five Inches tn the western Pennsylvania mountains With the ground already drench ed. the water rolled from the hills into the mountain streams. J There was no cessation of the rain and the weather bureau predicted no let up before Tuesday. The rise began in the headwaters of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, which feed into the Ohio. The government has plan- 1 tied the construction of a number 1 of reservoirs along the Allegheny { and Monongahela to prevent re ’ currence of major floods but no 1 actual construction work hus 1 been started. 1 Once the rise is started in the watershed, the waters pour into the Ohio at Pittsburgh and con- ! tlnue down the river, periling < Wheeling, W. V., Portsmouth and J Marietta, O.; Huntington, W. Va.; Cincinnati, Evansville, and < river cities. 4 Evacuate City t Johnstown, Pa., Apr. 26 <U.R) - < Partial evacuation was ordered t for Johnstown today as this city j j of 70.090. annually plagued by ; flood waters, sought to prevent a 1 ; repetition of loss of life suffered*, in the St Patrick's day flood of , 1936. L Mayor Daniel Shields ordered evacuation of low-lying residents ( and business houses adjacent to • { the Couemaugh and Stoney Creek l j rivers. Red Cross officials were noMfied and public school classes were suspended. No Banger fttdlkartllpelss, Apr. 26— (U.P) MidaiAia streMns are ridng slowly 1 u«Tder the influence of sporadic 1 April showers but there is no indicdtioM of critical flood stages 1 without ceHsidqgigble -dpO|p heavy ' ngwrfall. the United States weather Inirettin here retried totfey. 1 J. H. Armington, bureau meteor- 1 olwgisk said rains during the last i two weehß have been nicely the antwa4 April sfaawers s-lifjtwly mere s-foa-dw tlx*; nvnwal ¥- At rtjjßigt»M.i sa,H fffl «i Jjidiaiia dtill uwre far feofbw kWwd © o MWWtKLT ft) BUT rapresamt workers. kt Ostaawa, Ontario, more tlMk 3,9.99 prepared to returs to work iw the Geporal Motors corporation of Canada pltiit, closed since April 8 by a strilta «all--1 sd kgp the U. A. W. 1 Natioital Guardsmen continued ' to ptfrel the shot factory district |of Auburn, Me., where federal coucilfators sought to end a mouth- ‘ old strike. Intervention Asked New York, April 26. — |(U.PJ — President Roosevelt intervened to- , day in the threatened strike of 25,000 railroad terminal employes alter a request of eight eastern railroads the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes. Joseph P. Ryan, president of the J International Longshoremen's AsI sociation, did not join the request tor presidential intervention under ■ the railway latWr act on the contention that the act did not cover,. : the present situation. Ryan held that his union alone! has jurisdiction over waterfront freight handlers although the clerks’ union claims that it has [ been recognized in that field for I years by all railroads. Both Ryan j , and the clerks’ union had refused ! to consider arbitration. Before the president announced! ' that he would appoint a board to! 1 consider the controversy — which automatically involved a 30-day ’ truce —the clerks’ union had set ; back the strike deadline two days for the second time. The first postponement came Saturday. The strike committee of the ; clerks' union in its reply to the arbitration proposal of the national , mediation board said: < “Our committee cannot agree to , arbitrate. The present situation is , critical. Employes threatening stoppage of work. Believe we can , control them until noon Wednesday. Situation is very grave and becoming alarming. To avoid inj terruption of interstate commerce , we urge immediate appointment of an emergency board as provided! in section 10 of the railway labor . act.” o GOTTSCHALK ON ' tpONTINnED FROM PAG® ONE) I lams county hoard the following' | number of cases were reported: I J old age assistance recipients, 212; ' blind recipients, six, and depend- | ent children recipients, 149 chilI dren from 56 families, 'j ° trade In a Good Town — Decatur Farr-Way H CLEANERS i

CALL EXPERTS TO TAKE STAND Ballistics, Medical Experts Testify In Denhardt Trial New Castle, Ky„ April 26 —(UP) Ballistic and medical experts testified today in support of the commonwealth's contention that Brigadier General Henry H. Denhardt shot to death his .pretty fiancee, ! Verna Garr Taylor, with his black, foot long 45 calibre service revolver. Introduced in evidence were 'ispark” photographs of a bullet (being fired from the General'* gun, with exposures of only one-anil-lionth’bf a second. The tiny village courtroom was crowded as methodical 11. Benton Kinsolving, commonwealth prosecutor, introduced the technical evidence which he hopes will refute the defense claim that Mrs. Taylor committed suicide. Kinsolving charges that Denhardt killed the pretty, dark-haired woman after a quarrel in which she told him she was breaking their engagement. Part of his case depends on proof that the gun was held far enough from her breast that she could not have gred it herself. To tlite end. Dr. John T. Walsh today corroborated testimony of Dr. H. B. Blayden, given Saturday, that j the gun was held "some distance” from her as Indicated by the presence only of unburift powder in the tissues of the fatal wound. It was explained that if burned ■ powder had been in appre-1 viable amounts, the probability! would be that the gun was held; ! quite cloee. Grains or unburned powder, however, are expected for a considerable distance0 — _ KMGINBHA «UFT Satai, however, that they would ! not tte charge sUjairft Patterson. Fuooral services vg.ll be held at tte hwfee at 2 p. m. Weuae&fey. *’nr>ai will bo atelfc in t-i*e Mt. felvpe cemetery. Harrirakto Te Evict D«kr<At Slvihn Detroit, Apr. 26 —(UP) — Police smashed through a barricade of lye in’Liarrete and bags today to remove ;‘S score of sit-down strikers who held possession of $2,009,000 worth of drugs and narcotics in the closed palant of Parke, Davis and Co., said toibe the world’s largest manufacturer of pharmaceuticals. The officers earlier had evicted without disorder more than 300 strikers who held the cafeteria of the plant, ttjen moved on to tho sixth floor ot another unit where 18 or more men were barricaded in the drug store room. 0 Warns Employes To Avoid Speculation e Washington, April 26 — (UP) — President Roosevelt warned the 825.000 employes today to refrain jlpom speculation in stocks, bonds and comodities. “I belodeve it to be a sound poW icy ot the government” he said, | "that no officer or employe shall participate tjirectly or indirectly in ; any transaction concerning the pur- . chase or sale of corporate stocks or bonds, or of commodities for speculative purposes, as distinguished from bona fide investment purposes. o 91 Insurgents Again Shell Spain Capital Madrid, April 26—(UP)—insurgents opened a heavy artillery attack on Madrid between noon and one p. m. today. Many were believed killed all d wounded as large midday crowds were out basking in the sun. Twenty-three eight inch shelte crashed into the center of the city, chiefly around Cibeles Square and Alcala street. Several projectiles fe'l near the Br-itish-American club, i

ACCOUNTS FOR SALE* The following accounts are offered by the undersigned as Agents, for sale: Tony Mvers Decatur Account $28.60 Amos Biggs. 601 Indiana, Decatur Account 20.16 Wm. Hunt Itecatur Account 16.85 Theo. Drake Decatur Account 25.25 Mose Myers Decatur Account 9.05 Francis Howard, 1209 W. Adams. Decatur Account 79.63 Vida Lammert Decatur Account 14.77 Ralph Draper Decatur Account 7.75 Doris Stalters Decatur Account 34.59 The above listed accounts are guaranteed by the owners to be CORRECT AND UNDISPUTED, and will be advertised for sale until sold. All bids for the purchase of the above accounts will be received at the office of the undersigned. POWER’S SERVICE 400 S. State St. Chicago, 111.

shaking the building. The crash of I shells still was echoing as this dis : pateh was telephoned to London. In an earlier bombardment this morning, 20 were estimated to have I been killed and 65 woundd. _ o Fred Liddy Dies Os Heart Attack Fred Liddy, 80, his home j west ot Linn Grove Sunday morn-] ing after Buffering a heart attack.. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Ixtyal Liddy of Fort Wayne and J. Wesley Liddy of near Bluffton; and ||w(# brothers. Manuel Liddy of Bluffton an<i Joneph Liddy of BertSS Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Linn Grove Evangelical church. Burial will be made in the Greenwood cemetery. 0 Smallpox Epidemic In Small lowa Town Boyen, la., April 26 —(UP) —Nearly a fourth of this town’s 459 residents was 111 with smallpox today. ® The epidemic which broke out after a funeral five days ago reached 109 cases last night. All school classes have been abandoned. Physicians and nunses from Boy-1 den and surrourtding towns last, night completed vaccination ot all residents, and Ur. Walter Balkeman I city health commissioner, said he believed the epidemic was under | control. Persons living in the coun-1 try near Boyden were coming here voluntarily for vaccinations today. I — o McNutt Arrives At* Philippine Islands' Manila. P. 1., April 26—(UP)— j ' Paul V. McNutt, former Indiana Governor and American Legion I • jeommamnder. today to take his duties lhs high commissioner of the Philippine Islands. A squadron of U. S. army planes greeted McNutt and his .party and escorted them to the official residence. McNutt succc-ede Frttik Murphy, now governor of Micfifetfa, in the high commfeßiongrship. 0 Fite©. SdMMI Dakks A«» Abmmumcaml I Indiaßajjglis, AB>.r. 26 — (UP) — | r>4»‘3 for the first ektfit regional fire schools to be conducted by the state fire marshal as a part of Gov : I lernor M. Clifford Townsends sat ety-educationa-l .program were an- . nounced today. During the firn? two weeks . schools will be held at Plainfield. May 3; Sheridan. May 4; Greenfield May 5; Martinsville, May 6; Crawfordsville, May 7; Greencastle, May ‘ 12; Rockville, May 13, and Spencer, j May K ta The schools will be conducted a- i long the same lines as la«t year j when approximately 3.6 M) persons attended the 110 separate training ; units. Fire Marshal Clem Smith: said. o — Columbia City Wins State Debate Title at Lafayette, Ind., April 26 —(UP) — Columbia City higltJschool held the state debating ♦’’tian)pionship today after defeating Central of Fort Wayne in the finals of the state tourney here. The five-man beam will represent ) Indiana in tbe national speech contest at Jacksonville, 111., May 3 to 7. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE —to breeders and farmers. Registered Belgian stallion, will stand this season. Sorrel, white mane and tail. 5 years old. Wt. 1800. Good boned and sound. Albert Teeple, Craigville Phone. Nerves in a Jangle? IK4 RS Florence Brown of AVliw Plum St., Middietown. Ohio. Mid: “My nerve* were ‘on edge’ at JL • time* and any noise or exI citemrnt completely upset A me I couldn’t sleep very r well either and felt so t: weary and tired in the JiF morning I used Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ts a tonic and I certainly derived great benefit from it. My nerves were calm, my , appetite waa better, and I felt strong. Buy of your druggist. Tablets 50 cents.

PAGE FIVE

The Terror Twins Millions of dollars worth of beautiful furs and coats are ruined every Summer by Harmful Heat and Minnie the Muncher. Perhaps you have been fortunate in the past, but skins will get dry and lifeless if kept in Summer heat, and nt?thso;can quickly ■O ) speil a coat. Your fujb and woolens, stored in our mothproof, heat-proof vaults will be safe from ALL dangers, including thieves and fire which are constant threats. The cost is only $950 e £. SIOO value • @ Our Mr. Green will o be in Decatur Wednesday and Thursday ® —to pick-up your furs and coats-or if you prefer. arrangements can be made with the E. F. Gass Store — our representative in Decatur. .Just hr ing to this store or phone and we will call for them. o ® a Blackstone Furs 110 W. Washington, Ft Wayne, Ind.