Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1937 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Enter,«! at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office aa Second Class Mqtter I H. Heller President A. R- Holthousn, Sec’y- & Pus, Mgr. Dick D. Helle”...Vice-President, Subscription Rates: Single copies ——J...3 .02 One week, by carrier—— .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail —-' c .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail—— 1.75 One year, by mail — 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates itwfe known on ApglicaMan. National Adver. )i*irceiMW SCtBHRMR & CO. 115 35 F.tHt Wil-rw-.r towwx Aieage, Cba-ster Somber of The I«r!su-.i League of Home Bailies-. The p ■ ki-H-g problem be< Ollies re« w» * <a- it. v* -w« w <•• -«i »«-i slii-« v«wi I'ragkbtM «•»» ■ HWsae- vsiwsil 0-revita. .*• .« a- ke*i ttp» handle »• urt'< v 09» ■Ju. eg«per.n»<> g 11 a. — * . 1 “’k.fflMi® «■ auMMite »«• »oA» ’••aiy Ikfi «, <* «ea nta-nnsa rail k> -o »®ku fcna <*» »a s nw «#■ can •uxe v oeaxsv ctea >ii uu ft i»-Sre-uriN to ■At<«in»‘xs in er w<k ewq, ar b -o'Rii' *«;•■ as w» fax KBea bmi e* M B< I EkiHU' Pct-o saani-s co lUrtro jh k? •* * cu*wtx wQ- fl’* r-M«ov Co m v«Mo «auan ci aMMtian iu>> x«o ' « s o* »u> to <o «*■■> » u *> e i«*«i 03.0 to bm.oo*w are ntto •a-ailw- <::> ft.fi ttaa a tnottt. wto>«b ta wo».roi> cite «narx>.o. v«it> to tjgars re. ; Bo fl.EAff UP lira# m 4 e-v-ery-body's it. Tao Jooior Cta-no H CwooMereo is jeo-ttkaa ow t» tgirty caatpaipa »n< wriwar cltlftt OH, CbttMbl* «1 rota m-Xa Woraea's PI wk om tho city a. 0.&««i k eooe ovuiMiu wrtk th 6s> i<f . «s»wc» .the Ckto- enra shn-r* Un. sa Barry, ium a» waft famoqf >y «.» k> < -?i- «y- . «•,» with Bill 0 ears, ft o> a .amlcmo conditio® ia Mae he receiv-*,-! a f*»ata»n«i IS eial other injuries whM «e oar an-*-ed int'lok railway Rilke-. tartw- tes a tire blow-out. He k- batter known as Stepin Fetch® and n«l w lions ll.« *• .I.<l.@d l.®s a R. Earl #!et<s its practising what lie presachos. For several h« b*e.n dgavecsSiiig the! building of ®<v <e <1 -w that he believes ia it k 00-v i ®nstrueting a handsome a®, MHture in Fort Waj»p. Whrl f> the Indiana head of FHA, a federal organization, which as you know gjis assisting thousands to own th«|r own homes. The Supreme Court fight goes merrily on with each side claiming control of the situation. No doubt a compromise easily effected but the standpatters on Sch side are refusing to budge while the great majority in between propose numerous changes I in the proposed law. They ought to reach the first show down this • week and that will interest the people. Senator VanNuys will offer an, amendment to the proposed Supreme Court bill this week, to divide the court bill, having no objection to the proposed changes so far as they effect the lesser courts but he insists there must be no change in the Supreme Court. Just why the same rule should apply is not clear but it will no doubt be fully argued when it goes to the senate. Wise Republican politicians in Indiana notice that Jim Watson is making a lot of trips over the state, speaking at commencement exercises and vther events where

a crowd is assured and they see ' that he is bidding for the Repub- ■ lican nomination for the senate next year. He is slipping along in life, now in the middle seveni ties, has spent forty years in congress and would evidently®llke to complete the job, but the younger fellows of th* party feel lie ought i to step aside and give some of ! them a chance. The state’s first experiment with highway lighting will be inaugurated next Thursday. The experiment is being tried on a mile of Road **. near Michigan City. It extends from the Michigan City rail- : road west to the cutoff road to the : old Dunes highway, a section fa- • ma at® of fo,_ ®. » •« 4 ti®. many ac-.ii.-kts o. -a bu at c»®t. The mil '• k'- ta4M Ik a new b -a e.R-k: i«.kt. ®ilk tke 1.01111.“ - I 21" ’..rt i®®i e» tat' mile ■ « lie. ®t|« ' t'ion of the State I'M-i mi-.-ion, the Northern B"k u* 1 Power Comp.my and the Sla-lQ tow pa- n -nt of Public Safety. (1 b 6i ■ dbntenWon that in other states v*i *■ hiUiM.ti lighting has been 1 «i. <k itiiMb .•« ideals have de- • ■’ e • *• *• v-rti b’e n» argument about the , "" » o «wk-.. Rid n o • may •• • • -.* ,-w» | »-d -. nc of t'lie highw® kkVkML* Tim birik *®V-| b e ii e d. vi*nil s -v, vv, is i<w - »». e»n* #•• ■•>«. «> ■ w t.li >w »>• benu< nt.tß, a- skWaMi er« mmuib tj die r< Mgkwtiy ms ivy B. tj. CWIIM •as**-* Oatt ByJsnb.- siieuavi lUnii .in »►•>«• tuu • rah “X.e» *«i#-a.ra .jstsr ' ? t kw-Tuiiwj, * t -M-ervaEs » FOB OVD: AickwMcee caaeitdly -mu®» Ukn? B»tMi la rt« nefi C«t« nwh* n-v toil C. E;ul -th.than ca foa tUs tte»«ii fin a«w ; trbtkaa, »•« week tkat wavw MH-M e<a tn at tew Um fhfcT h nisa m I»*7 *<i>4ib rtni® ta I’M 0* onu&r Ftaa U « bbfkWi*. ’’ ■"bobsi" it to bo tvv’et U-.| Unit yam ootk «btitrwewe» arad homk btfUd . ens ae.® m««M t»j» ®we t» ' bSdCS O fttolHOK, B *h y be tataa W tra®tie® llwr khi» ■». we ea-ly $ Miwfi bur W- Ul « set -Ln M ttM K Sit ta Ska «•«*&. -fe® onwtft v>e-.ps e »®.»» sii * tbcnr li'tidiittso U.® ta. i> th <k «» building beem •t" *«* m.lib ?> t|>. Thou-...:aft et>. M* hMWRS MM liatH.y neeiled. not ba® a. wbiui .Meas but in Rie •P-M bounty »Many of Wie build--6) • *H tn us. Welle construct, d hi the period of expansion before • • '■ > 3 War, anti. Imus. >, i:k.> ■ Forever during til.- past two yeagj much 0 riiU; and repainting has b« <n @A h<Wi been responsible for ikusa kneunti-ib; Y, about $15,-i a tigs wtrk ff ohabilibkbfc k« htnt-s-, aiW tie ton.® «. 'Wnditiwes sM ,.. ngug f . )e i we® BHR © kibUTgi definite %ures are nkt M.tflr:. It will take years of steady construction, however, to supply the state with the new homes needed just in the way of replacement, and the hundreds of millions of dollars to be spent for this purpose with returning prosperity will do much to maintain and increase; that prosperity.—lndiana Farmers | Guide. 0 * TWENTY YEARS p AGO TODAY the Daily Democrat File | April 27 —Weat ward boys and girie leaee an acre and a half near ■ the Ward Fence building and will I i grow vegetables. Francis Howard of this city, a gunner on the Mongala, fires first I shot of war in an attack on a U-j boat. Major P. A. Davis of Indianapolis ! arrives to muster in volunteers of j militia company. The ceremony will I I occur at 7 o’clock tonight at the , monument. C. J. Lutz will give an address. Miss Marie Gass entertains the i IcNick club. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm entertain the Birthday club.

k Shut Off That Water-~IVs Raining! w h 1 7 Av A' ' -,.. n- v r

'W' “■ 1 1 »■ ~ —— ♦ 4 Test ( Mi-. answvcßs tto tlio VutM printed «» Page Twe 4P. ® 1 Re Idie rivai »i Egypt. 3 Th* twa axtreiM pwinis in : ih.e cm "l» at • plaiimt. J Fvenefc e»wi , *ii® ep-un of MttaK .tit' ft. g-Mc ®r-ft. Pg, a; ~i -er-v 1 ». « 7. C®utigr*d® ®..«ie, 8. Fv-u boiim c I t. L-'ka in j- «er„ o 19, ('!«-»i»»1"RV. f „ . — - -- ‘ I ’ . Xkidfcrw t — 9¥1 A? waeßßT® qk k k aN ri.'lcf w« iava th eignut n» • a typewritten letti r plac- ‘ mi «lh .i n*ker ®lmb®T , A. ®o. The s-igaiature should always be w-ritten with ink, never] with a pencil, typev.riter. or by use | of a rubber stahip. Q. W-b.en a girl drops her hand-; kerchief, or other article she may ' be holding <«liould she hasten to' pick it uip? - A. Not if ehe is talking with a- - or Ane is standing near. I She should mere.’y wait until he picks up the article, then say, “Thank you." Q. What are the neceesary attrifbutes to good sportsmanship? A. Good breeding, fairness, selfcenffol, and natience. '—a * By L <7 - bfthogar®A very irood polish for in# qitHy furniture is one tablespoonful of olive oil mixed with one teaspoonful ot vinegar. Dust the article thoroughly, then apply thaSpolish with a soft flannel cloth. Follow by ! polishing with another soft, clean I cloth. Jars and Jugs If soap and water fail to clean ja is and jugs, use lime water to ; cleanse and sweeten them. This is ;. also gooq for cleaning milk and ' nuring bottles. Better Gravy Add a little burnt sugar to the ’ fiour for making gravy to serve with roast beef. It adds a dej licions flavor. GEN. DENHARDT i (CONTINUED FROM PAUL ONE) ' varying from contact to 18 inches. ; The bullet penetrated portions of ' Mrs. Taylor s clothing which sh« had worn on the night ot her I death. The experiments disclosed that the wound made from a distance of 18 inches was more consistent with the wound in Mrs. Taylor’s b<xly than any of the others. Even ! If the fatal shot had been fired from a distance ot nine inches, the state contends. Mrs. Taylor would have had great difficulty in shoot--1 ing herself.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937.

F. D. JL URGES 48 ** *> j 1 p. m. was 34.5 feet. s. v ■al huril * I’.mi tB ll ■ > a *•■ o'4 i or were killed indirectly as result i of h< avy rains which pound 4 tbs> ' i western Pennsylvania watershed, | I "storehouse of floods," for 36 i 1 consecutive hours. Rain ceased last night but began falling again! , today in the immediate Pittsburgh i j vicinity, causing added fears for i downriver points. | However. WM BO fir.lh- r 1 Train on th<* upper Allegheny and ' Monongah'la rivers and Wi.athe@ j observers believed that unless a I : heavy downpour was resumed, ! there would be little danger of a f second rise here. The hump of the most severe i j April Hood here since 1804 passed I the steel city at 10 a. m. and I ■ raced toward Wheeling, where j I trolley service was disrupted, low-. ■: lying areas flooded, and homes' i were in the process of evacuation. Floodwat- is also recM’d from I the busim-ss district »4f Cumb-r-' land, Md. There, basements of hotels, theaters and business r» c the Potomac ti gait falling <*U.d i gave no indication of another iste, , I national guardsmen who went o.n i duty yesterday were withdrawn. The t rest reached in I’ittsl rk 1 broughtthe citj to the brinl© <>® allot her major flood dis: btr, such as that of March, 1936 vgfr n most of the business district RO submerged. The rise .IS a (Wat a half-foot above the -ft 4 of last January's flood-. ® At 11 a m.. EDU Q, J£- hO*l I ue< ded to 34.9 fee® « 0 >.v. o nt> #>► biSjPvod ’ ffa» all had pa;-d' Bum I O O sitwtion at . ; MB Bm* vs different. Sixty ' miles south of here. Wheeling, has | j yet to get the full force of the I I flood and the harried residents of 1 1 the lowlands spent all night movI ing themselves and their belong1 ' ings to higher ground aw to upper ■ floors of homes they refused to I deßel t - @ n Demand Funds 1 Washington, Apr. 27 —(U.R) —Dc- • mands of the national rivers and I' harbors congress for funds to j i start flood control construction I immediately collided today with •! President Roosevelt’S economy - program. **yjSg*g3 -' Mayors of cities inundiuedon'y . three months ago and now facing I new floods, asked the waterways . body to campaign vigorously in 'congress for flood control appro- ■ priations. Their demands went before the f 132nd annual convention of the > i rivers and harbors congress as r I committees formulated a national I policy expected to call for federal t funds to begin construction of 255 51 projects in 40 states authorized by t ■ the flood control act of 1936. I j The policy was to be contained 1 in a report of the legislative ad--1 visory committee, headed by Tom a R. Hutton, Binghamton. N. Y., pub--1 Usher, which was expected to advocate new federal legislation to speed water conservation work

and further of rivers , and harltors for navigation. It was indicated that the cor.- | grass would make formal demands that waterways construction re main under?*-ontrol*.yof the army I engineers. The pending BulkleyBai'Bjjry bill, while not mentioned by namft was attacked as vulnerable to politics because it would ria a nation wide water program Milder regional authorities goveru- . b appointed boards. FORGERY TRIAL @ W yy'.EP FROM PAGK ON Hl ffe check was allegedly written ) -fl Bank of Berne. Among those I i i.xpt.. t4rt to take the utand late this ] .iftwßi u were Dan Baker, whose-1 iWkBB was allgedly forged to the ft-M-k and E'mer Baumgartner, of . tlie l*nk of Berne, upon which, < SBeied check was written. I ;@ o — h» Men Rob Bank At Farmland, Ind. W rmland, Ind. April 27—(UP) —' U-iar men he’d up the farmland I - tokti lank early this afternoon and Wiped with an undetermined a9it»ifit of cash. - Two m-jjt worrying automatic pis- ’ Its entereffthe bank and staged 11 B'- holdup whib two companions, 'd with sub-machine guns, remained in a black 1937 Oldsmobile * sedan parked in front W the build- ; ing. - Dance, Wedrf&dav, Sunset. Old Corns Come Off by Thousands The clerks at Kohne's and all other GOOD drug stores are demonstrating how easily END-O-CORN removes the most stubborn old corns or callouses. ' Beginning today and all next week thousands of Decatur men and women will profit from the demon-| strations being given about ENDOCORN® You who have become i discouraged ®j>y poor results obtained from the use of so-called' “corn cure**’’ should learn TODAY i about the ONLY remedy that will I surely remove all coms and cal- ! louses qnickly and without pain. I END-O-CORN costs only fifty I cents, but it’s worth SSO. I END-O-CORN I I change: OF ADDRESS I Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to anotherFor example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to ! Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper j 1 from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

SENIORS GIVE ROMLTV PLAY Monmouth Seniors To Present Class Play Wednesday Night "Romance in a boarding house," in the title of the four act comedy to be given at the Monmouth school 1 Wednesday evening of this weekA. J. Grice of this city who is in ! charge reports every thing in read- ' inem and the (public is assured a treat. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Smith, Owner of the Monmouth boarding house — Harriet ; Kunkel. Mr. Smith. Her husband—Paul Kieaa. Mary Anne, their daughter—Mary L. Rabbitt. Mr. Throttleibutton. Aristocrat from New York —Charles Baker. Mrs. Throttlebutton, his wife—Alvena Aumann. Mortimer, their son — Herman Franz. Duke of Sussex, nobleman —Jack Mahan Mr® Betwon, boarder (nearly deaf) —Eleanor Roop. Miss McGillicuddy, a maiden lady — Eleanor Johnson. Bill, another boarder — Harley Roop. 'Hettle, the hired girl — Selma Strahm. Ernest Curtis, director. Susan Dehner, assistant director. — o HEAVY CASUALTIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) frontier said. The major casualties occurred i |n the first raid. In the second, ; incendiary bombs were dropped, j setting fire to the city. The civilian population scatter-1 ed in wild confusion as the - planes rained death on them, I dropping the fleeing men, women ' and children into heaps. The horrified civilians sought i refuge in the hills but the planes.! flying low, turned machine guns I on the shrieking populace, felling , groups like a reaper going through wheat. Hundreds who refused to leave their houses and face the bullets and bombs were trapped and burned to death. Guernica was the “holy city" of the Basques, originally their capital. Under its historic oak, the Basque parliament took the oath

’ DRESSES BEAUTIFUL SILK PRINTS / i Dresses you can wear I now, r i g h t through summer .... at mar- I velous sav- @ I ings ’ I SZIES 14 to 50 NOW you can easily afford ANOTffl dress at these low prices. $3.95 PRINTED SILK DRESSES SMART STYLES. - Beautiful Oerns ® SALE PRICE — F $4.95 Printed Silk $6.95 Printed ’i i DRESSES I,KESSE " . / il* >7 Ln Clever St - V,es Ik <4 ! | i ?i’KK? I fl''' /r Jvi SALE PRICE SALE |F3.96 5.56

of office. President Jose Antonio De ■ Aguirre of the Basque republic. ~ who went into the front lines to, ’ rally his fleeing people, declared ! that thousands of incendiary ■ ' bombs had wholly destroyed Guernica, which he insisted was l an open and undefended town. City In Flames i (Copyright 11)37 by United Press) With Nationalist Army, Eibar,; Spain, Apr. 2E <U.R> Eibar, loyalist anna manufacturing center which has just fallen to the nat- i ionalist army, was in flumes today with troops and firemen fighting desperately to save the city. More than got) ilouses had been ’ destroyed as the flames, raging all night, swept through the San Andres church district, funned by a brisk wind which made fire 1 fighting difficult. Another 100 houses were report-1 ed destroyed by the nationalist artillery bombardment liefore the i troops of Gen. Emilio Mola occu-1 pied the town. Kibar, a city of nearly 10,000 people, proved a stumbling block | for Gen. Mola's forces last sum- 1

“Ham and Sweetit for YOU | —when you come to Chicago | Knowicg these 6 Chicago restaurants I finest foods, service and environment at tnodtns E prices will save you time, money and energy ot your next visit to Chicago. E ▼▼ ▼ I Anywhere down-town you are close to one of the E six Triangles...tvfo open all night...four openS®. M days. Following Saturday parties, Chicagoans fiod H to 57 Randolph St. for Breakfast, before retir< The nationally renowned "Ham and Sweets ’(mor popular dish in Chicago) and most delectabh E? Steaks, Chops and Chickens are in the menus« all Triangles every day and night. |... OSCAK MAYER S HICKORY-SMOKED SIGAHUIH) ■ HAM USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ALL HAM DISHB H ▼ Triangle v II i Restaurants I (Air-Conditioned) | CHICAGO, ILLINOIS J ! AU DAT—AU NIGHT g ’ 11»S. CUkSt. *6 S. Clark St. If xuoax E 171 W. M.di.o. St. 57 W. Rudolph St. | 225 J.Wduiis I I ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP I —| j

,’lr 7 Offer ■ n " on,,'? « "" l F’r’ivu, w “‘ ! ' ' vn.-c,,,. "*«» J Senate: ■' ' "Ur Kit-i s bi| !s lar - v ‘ -ihhH ‘ eanizzai.,.n | wll is .-i-xi. Bj? Hoime: ■ [i '■'’"’’i’lere bill r z N . Commute®; g Rivers and A. M,