Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1937 — Page 5

Bent heath lion is heavy hm - - li.na’s Violent Death W To || Rises Sharply ■ ln l^ y J1 " 10 <UR> gg" # violent death toll mount today with the addition ■ nlll re victims who died in jH" during tin' last 2 1 hours p.sult of traffic accidents, ii,hl r o Kramer. 35. died In the here from injuries when his automobile with a taxicab. He was of Huntington. Ind. Henry Nolan. 22. Hunt ,| l( .d ill the county hospital pun 'med lung he received M.automobile struck a tree Salmimnlo road on .Huie !'! .^H. J1 .,, 1 ,, n d Sykes. 23. Elkhart, injuries sustained when |W’.. |t „, ni ,| 11 |o skidded at a traffic ■L a ll ' l crashed into a tree. |K., Black. 23. Spiceland a hospital at New Castle ajmies suffered in an auto |K'.-,. accident last Wednesday ’’*■ so " ”* 1,11,1 Garrett Clay, of near Sumr.;|e. died at St. Johns bos M,' Anderson, from Injuries re K-o| when he fell from a hoi < Emily Tucker. 59. Tats |^L r i l >s. Cal., was killed in a collision at Muncie, ■jojeph Rumbold, 59. Logans died shortly after being C |t by an automobile. unidentified man. about i,u ■Fai ■ bbclassbs /grocers ■Sad of food.* ** ' I DRUG DIVISION B I ■ < Ji Vi ■ u I f I xIL- ■ HAROLD DARNELL 9 The duties of Harold Darnell, ' 9tt;/ of the state bureau of food • Bind drugs. Indiana State Board of ■Health, are to enforce the pure Bhod and drug laws, including sanBury handling of foodstuffs. Dar- , S.oii. whose home is in Indianapolis, i B« a chemist, a graduate of Purdue . ■University, and has been a mem- i Bier of the food and drug bureau j Bor eight years.

I Mary and Buddy Get License I - n v wft I 4" Uh % M I o 11l Sip ** ilhlk I w I^lg>Wf r fltli l ?!3 f' L I At'long last Mary Pickford and Buddy Rog« r *.signed inten- ■ h2?l marr iage license bureau where the film "" j Louis D. Lighten ■ L on to w ed. Their wedding is to be held at the • Mary pickford 1 ■ and his wife, Hope Loring, film writer, m ■ -. Jo&kw trwMfe ■—

years old. died in the Tippecanoe county infirmary of an undeter mined injury .uffered Illgt , aiy. no camo to the Lafayette Jail and was unable to talk. F’. Ruschman, 19, Vevay died at Madison hospital from inJiu os suffered In an automobile wieck near Carrollton Barbara Hogan. ! s .y ear old daughter of Mrs. Frank Muler. of Maitfnsvllle, was drowned in a travel pit while wading. She could not swim and waded into water above her head. Mary Ann Hootman. 11-year old daughter of Mrs. Huth Hootman prominent LaPorte musician, was drowned in (Henn river at New Buffalo, Mich. NATIONAL GUARD _L£ONTINCED FROM PAGE tions to end the conflict over signing of a union contract. As the sessions resumed Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. announced it had not changed Its mind against signing a John L. Lewis union wage contract as a result of the events of the last 12 hours. Taft said that the principal purpose of today's conference with unionists was to discuss "one or two matters we did not discuss with Mr. Lewis yesterday.” Taft said the board would meet privately after the session with the union group He expected the board to be in session continuously today. The renewal of conferences with company heads was blocked today by the inability of Frank Purnell, president of Youngstown Sheet & Tube, and Eugene V. Grace, president of Bethlehem Steel Corp., to appear on account of previous engagements. Asked if he still was hopeful of a strike settlement Taft said: ‘‘lf I weren't, I would go home.” Regarding the possibility of bringing together unionists and company heads in a joint conference. Taft said: "If we get to the point where we can settle it, we expect to hold joint conferences. "Our job now is to try to keep things moving and continue the progress we feel we made yesterday." He said the board would concentrate today upon making satisfactory appointments for company representatives to appear tomorrow for a renewed conference. o LOCAL CHURCH (CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) livering the principal address. Mayor A. R. Holthouse will extend the congratulations of the city to--1 wards the improvement. As a special feature a colored 1 male quartet, the "Mississippi I Four,” will sing. This quartet sings i regularly each evening on the Bible ; story hour over radio station WOWO in Fort Wayne in a program sponsored by the Church of God in this area. Neighboring pastors of the Church of God will also be present. The complete program will be anI nounced later- The public is invitI ed to attend. o — Lawn Social At St. Paul Church A lawn social will be held SunI day night on the school grounds of the St. Paul's Evangelical Luth--1 eran church near Preble, under the

OECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1937.

HAAG BROS. CIRCUS - * w. ir<i

The Haag Bros-, Circus, organized by Roy and Henry Haag, will ex-1 hibit in this city Thursday and throughout this section plans are' perfecting for the attendance of every Man, woman and child—so it seems, at one of the performances. Everybody wishes to see the Haag Bros, Circus this year, one hundred and fifty acknowledged Kings and Queens of daring grace, skill and incredible agility, scores of clowns will project ten times that number of mirth waves. Countless i new foreign features and innovations new to America are introduced on the gigantic program. Jerry Burrell congress of Cowboys and cowgirls, bucking horses, steer riders. trick riding and trick and fancy roping will constitute the congress of rough riders from the fir west. Jerry Murrell, direct from Hollywood, will appear at each performance. Throughout circus day the gigan-

auspices of the St. Pam tallies aid' society. A special feature of the program will be the presentaiton of a "widely known German hand from Fort Wayne. Other entertainment will 1 be arranged by the society. A variety of refreshments will be offered for sale, with strawberry shortcake as the specialty. No charge will he made for the enter-1 tainment. The public is cordially invited to attend. The committee' in charge is Mrs. Henry Macke, Mrs. William Werling and Otto Bieberich. o Purdue Specialist To Conduct Meeting Monroe McCowan, Purdue spec- J ialist on fruits, will conduct a meeting on orchard problems Friday at 9 a. m., in the Dan Mazelin orchard, three miles north and one-half mile west of Berne. Many orchard people are exper-, iencing difficulties with control of canker worm and scab infestation, and now codling moths are beginning to make their appearance. Mr. McCown will discuss how scabby and wormy apples and a loss of leaves can be solved by a proper spraying schedule. Everyone interested in orchard work is invited to attend this meeting. Q Willshire Plans For 3-I)ay Celebration The business men’s club of Willsire, Ohio, will held a three-day Fourth of July celebration July 3, 4 and 5. The program includes free acts twice daily, fireworks displays Saturday and Monday nights, horsepulling contest Monday morning and parachute drops from a’n airplane Sunday and Monday evenings. Hides, shows and concessions will be located on the streets of the town. —o . Toledo Plans Homecoming Toledo (U.R) — Former Toledoans in all parts of the world will be invited to a "Come - Home Week," to be celebrated from Sept. 17-24 as part of the city's centennial program — -0Road Study Undertaken Bismadck, N. D. (U.P.) — Fnttfre po'icies of the North Dakota highway department, will depend Inpart at least, on results of a study now being made of past records of foundations, surfac<« and maintenance procedures. <> Ring Turns Up In Odd Place Cleveland. (U.R) ~ Ralph King's father lost an expensive ring 10 years ago. The other day the ring was found imbedded in a piece of cement, dug up in the back yard. - —o Hard Luck Trails Driver Lynn, Mass.—(U.R)—Three girls who thumbed a ride with James Krupp, 23, later took his car. The girls said it was only a joke and were released. But Krupp was arrested tor using Texas plates on his automobile in Massachusetts. o Historic Sand Donated Ludington. Mich. — (U.R) A box of sand will be placed at the base of a statue erected by school children at Laon. France as an additional memorial to the tamed Jesuit missionary and explorer, Fere : 4

tic tented stables of the Haag (Bros, organization will be open to the public inspection. Here, lovers of' fine houses may view at random many of the world’s most beautiful thoroughbreds. Perfect specimens 1 of almost every known strain will be found in the big show’s great horse fair, which also includes a congress of tiny Shetland ponies to delight the little folks. One of the largest, finest and costliest street parades will be seen at noon. Many horses, elephants anj camels from the great desert will be seen; in the picturesque line of March will be elaborately carved I and gilded allegorical floats, tableau wagons and open dens, two bands and many funny clowns. Doors to the Circus will be open at one and seven p. in. performances start at two and eight p. m., a num- 1 ber of free attractions will take place on the show grounds immediately after the big'street parade.

| Jacques Marquette. Arrangements have been completed for shipment to the French village of the sand. Briton Begin 20-Year Task Nottingham, Eng.—(U.R)—Captain IG. E. Pearson. 48, of Upton, has. begun a task that will take him 20 years to finish—the production! of an illuminated edition of the 1 Ancient and Modern Hymn Book. Each capital letter will take him 3Q hours to illuminate, each of 700 manuscript pages 240 hours. 0 Canadians Earning More Ottawa, Ont. (U.R) — Canadians are earning more today than at any time since 1929. The National 1 Revenue Department reports that > income tax collections throughout , Canada during April totaled $38,000,000, an increase of $9,500,000 over April, 1930. Pinchot’s Former Yacht Sunk Honolulu (U.R, 1 — The Ariadne. 1 once the palatial yacht of Gifford Pinchot. but more recently a pro- i saic live bait boat for the fishing! fleet, has come to its final end. It ; was sunk near the same spot where the U. S. Navy recently scuttled 1 two decommissioned submarines. o Rich Gold Sand Found Allahabad, India (U.R) — The richest gold field ever found in India, land of gold, has been discovered among the jungle covered . hills of Sirmoor State. Engineers 1 have found that the sand in the j hills contains about an ounce ot j gold to every 27 tons of sand. 0 Doctors Called Too Healthy Toronto, Ont. (U.R) — If doctors got sick a bit more often with certain diseases, treatment to bring about cures might more readily be found. Dr. G. E. Richards, professor of radiology, University of Toronto, told a meeting here recently. —o lowa Driest Wet State Des Moines, la. (U.R) — lowa’s liquor control system is the best of any wet stale in the union, according to its chairman. Bernard E. Manley. He bases this statement on the fact that per capita liquor consumption in lowa is only half as much as that of any other wet state. 0 Young Robin Albino Kirksville, Mo (U.R) — Volley j Bunch has found a young albino robin on his farm near here. The ' bird is almost feathered out In white, but acts and sounds the j same as the other young ones in | the nest, he said. <>. Cabin Boy Makes Good Hobart. Australia (U.R) Aus-1 tralla contests the claim that the United States is the only land of opportunity. Lieut. Gov. Sir John 1 Evans boasted at a banquet of the Hobart Marine board that he first ! came to Tasmania as a cabin boy. , Don't miss your favorite program while you drive — Install a , Coronado Car Radio Special 6-1 tube, installed $29.95. Car Radio Aerial. $1.69. Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Claussen, Owner. It I — o “State Versus Dragnet'' Santa Cruz, Cal. '(U.R)—The ease of the “State vs. The Big Dragnet" is on the docket of the superior court here. The net ’"as found in waters w here fishing is prohibited i and probably will be condemned-

HEMMER NAMED BY GOTTSCHALK Huntingburg Man Is Appointed Head Os State Farm Indianapolis, June 22. —(U.R) Appointment of Sate Sen. Floyd J. Hemmer, Huntingburg, us superintendent of the Indiana state farm at Putnamville was announced today by Thurman A. Gottschalk, supervisor of state institutions. Hemmer, a graduate of Purdue university, was a member of the Indiana senate during the last two regular and the 193(1 special sessions of the general assembly, representing Dubois, Spencer and Perry counties. Hemmer will take over his duties July 1, Gottschalk said, as superintendent of the state farm. He will manage numerous Indus-. tries, the largest of which is farm- j ing. The institution has 2,397 acres of lan dantf operates nearly 3,000 additional leased acres. Since his graduation from Pur-I due, Hemmer has operated a 250acre farm in southern Indiana and a grain elevator in Dubois county. He is a director of the Indiana Grain Producers Association and director and treasurer of the Producers Marketing Association. A director of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., for three years, Hemmer served during 1936 as state chairman of the Roosevelt agricultural committee and a member of the national advisory committee. Rare Typewriter Displayed Pierre. S. D. (U.P.) — Resting in the state historical department of the Memorial building here ie one of the first commercial typewriters ever manufactured. Its history dates back to the Gold Rush days of the Black Hills in 1876, four yeans after the machine was built. o—- | Official Record 40, 858 Births San Diego. Cal. (UP.) — Adolph i J. Mende, who 'in the- last 15 years I has guaranteed the legal existence I of 16,154 boys and 24,704 girls, has decided .it's time to quit work ! Mende became the official recordj er for the stork in San Diego cotity in 1912 when he took office as 1 registrar of vital statistics. o Lobster Fisherman,B2 CROWLEY’S Island, Me.(U.P.) —Joseph Y. Crowley, 82, Ib believed to be the oldest Maine Coast lobster fishermen. Crowley has been hauling lobster traps for more than 50 years. He makes the rounds of his 80 traps daily and | hauls in alrout 35 pounds. o Oil Development Shown HARRISBURG, Pa. (U.P.)—More than 290,000 oil and gas wells have been drilled in Pennsylvania since

Education and 111 dSI Self'lmprovement OTO ' 1 — t .1 WWI ; Y° ur wn Library v A TEN INCH BOOKSHELF Biographies Education—(continued) n ADMIRAL RICHARD B. BYRD—lncludes accounts of North and South Pols O SURNAMES—Dictionary of t,OOO common family names! their meaning! and fiie»Kt<s anc4 flight tn France 4 cents nationality. 10 cants. n DETECTIVES OF FICTION—Brief accounts of characters and their authors WRITING FOR MAGAZlNES—Construction ot plots, technique of writing U who have achieved success In flctlve crime literature. 4 cents. manuscripts. 4 cents. FAMOUS DETECTIVES—Brief sketches of men who have achieved fame In Science o FAIw r us be cI)MPOSERS-^lx-page^reafle?joih m uvig*.nd g KPEBlTlON—An'account* of □ famous' DETECTivES-BHef •ketches of meni who have artdeved feme tn CRYPTOGRAMS^ Iphew end cJdw'wUh method. of solvine them. 4 cent* O -."i’-.rtuu end 8 O FAMOUS r ‘ WnM DUI K “ C ‘ r, ° n ' O they ar. ... n rAMOU o s n Kidd. Morgan Mary‘ Q yuSS sisa Ce M;NlNf‘tHo”*?o“md*aolVtocMin. a cl.tm, «e. A e.nta g Theodor, Roo.ev.tt end d t □ n LOVE'affairs'OF NAPOLEON-Liaisons and marrlases of 'Ths Uttle Cor- gTO RY°OF MOTION PICTURE-Rletory of orleln and development. 4 cents. □ «^^NTs\y n ?HE c U. ts S._An account of Presents, tb.tr w.vee f.mUl.s 8 % TX" ,OreCU “ n ‘- o BADl'o b'lnaranhles of One Hundred Out Vandin. Radio Per. |Jow to order o . C R®’&A f O «x m« ind wom.n of th. , nf screen. 10 cents. home and in the .school are answered in condensed publications of our WashiniEducatlon ton Service Bureau. They are written, edited and printed by our Bureau, and □ BtBI.E BOOK—A non-sectarl.n end non-controverslal .ccount of th. world’s contain “J,"/'.-. wlth hr i«ht colored Hesel* ar. eompeno SYSTEM-HHtory of th. Oon.tttntton, Peru.. 2’’™" ta ’° W,e<i " 0 ° ‘ Ub),C “- ° n '’ “ C ‘"“ went and th. ”sr»Mibl. cabinet sreUrn of Orest ‘ cent *’ Thi HaHets have four lar.e pa.ea packed with useful facte applicable to 8 CAREERS—Brief description of tiades. professions, etc. * — J, h , (ltuatlo n. They sell tor 4 cents each. 10 or more. 3 cents CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL- - Condensed information on forming a elub. writ* e<ntahi.> tor filing in a too** leaf binder ing the constitution, parliamentary Uw, pJans etc - Till TITLES YOU WANT. ADD UP THE AMOUNT AND FILL OUT O CORRECT ENGLISH-A guide to Correct Speaking and Writing, ■- vnw <-orn»ON BFIXIW PRINT YOUR FULL NAME AND ADDRESS ON THE tion reading courses, spelling and P u " ctu J tlo " rul ® B, ® V « W 100 e pel Bl ANK AND ON THE ENVELOPE. If you fail to receive acrvlce. send a of proper use and misuse of words and phrases. 10 cents. ORDER blaar ajm vn I n DEBATES-A manual for debaters, arrangement for arguments, refutation complaint within 30 day#. and topics of debate. 4 cents. t , , „ • . THE COMPLETI LIBRARY OF 13 BOOKLETS AND 33 LEAFLETS, ft. 79. rj FIRST NAMES—A dictionary of 1200 masculine and feminine first names. their origins and meanings. 10 cents. — ■■■■■■—KMwaaKMaM —awmmmm Fl INDIAN NAMES—A handbook of place and personal names from North Amencan Indian Nations and Tribes. 10 cents. DEPT. B„ WASHINGTON BERVICI BUREAU, D. D. D. LETTER WRITER’S GUlDE—Business and social correspondence, sample forms, nr N w ”b“ "ptlon,. stsneturee nnd correct official addresses. 10 cents. 1013 Thtrtwnth Bt. W, m MARKETS FOR LITERATURE—A treatise cn the proper way to pr-par. Waahlnston. D C. D drawins* songs and music for submission to publisher* , and suggestions tor finding a market 10 cent,. Enclosed find IforBooklets; end IforLeaflet* n NICKNAMES AND PHRASES—A dictionary of words end phrases. 4 cents. PARLIAMENTARY LAW—Rules for the orderly conduct of meetings. 4 cent!. mam® poems-A selected group of 28 famous poems. 10 cents PROVERBS—9OO best known proverb* of nations, a handbook for apeaker* STREET AND NO. o RELIGIONS 1 OF THE How Tarlo’l* denomination* wer* Mtabliahed. STATE 0 STAT.e'anD SCREEN WRITING—Hints to authors with Bist and dlklcg eoB- ....

1859, statistics of the State Internal Affaire Department disclosed. I Os this number, available figures. show, 2,312 were drilled in 1938. I War Starts on Saw Fly Ottawa, Ont. (U.P.) — Canadian I authorities are mobilising forces | for a drive against the saw fly scourge of Canadian spruce foreste- The saw fly causes million* of dollars damage InEastern Canadian forest* every year. Missouri Gains Altitude Rolla, Mo. (U.R) — Tom Sauk mountain, the highest point in the state, is 20 feet higher than original measurements showed it to be, : according to a recent survey made by the United States Geological Survey. Tom Suuk’s new height Is placed at 1,771.7 feet. Ten miles north of Tom Sauk is Buford mountain, 1,760 feet above sea level. — o CAT REACHES 21ST YEAR EQUAL TO 105 FOR MAN Middletown, N. Y. —(UP)—Toodles a cat, is 21 years old, the eqqui- . valent of 105 years for a human bej ing, according to veterinarians. One year for a cat is equal to five years, according to veterinarians.' Toodles is totally deaf. It Is a' pedigreed Persian ami came from | a long-living family. Its mother died . at 18, and a twin brother wae chlo-1 roformed a few years ago after wuf- ' set ing a bone injury. Dandelion Killer Tested Winnipeg. Man. (U.R) — A new way of killing dandelions without j injuring grass is being developed | by University of Manitoba chern-1 ists. The chemists are keeping the process secret, but admit that I experiments are nearing the trial stage. o Marijuana In Schools Pierre, S. I). (U.R) — Federal authorities here are alarmed by ' reports of the increasing use of marijuana throughout the state ' by high school youths. Chief W. S. Gordon of the division of investigation of the justice department ( I said that use of the drug was common in rw-ctions of the state , inhabited l>y Mexicans. o Half Dollars Buy Autos New Lexington. O. IU.R) —■ Former Sheriff E. R. Hughes, now an automobile salesman, reported recently an unnamed resident here paid for an automobile with a sack containing 900 half dol-1 ' lars. The sack weighed almost 30 ( pounds. ; o Odd Banana Growth Revealed ‘ Ashland, Pa. (U.R) — Ashland had a banana tree back in 1897 j that bore fruit In mid-December. j WPA workers dug up that infor-, mation from yellowed files of the > ! Ashland Daily News while in ! i I search of data for a history of the > borough.

TWO KILLED IN RAILWAY BLAST Locomotive Engine Explodes, Killing Two Instantly Osgood, Ind., June 22. — (U.R) • Two men were killed instantly and , a third was injured critically to i day when the locointive engine on I a Baltimore and Ohio railroad' freight train exploded four miles eaet of here. The dead: Roy Carr,Mitchell, Ind., engineer. Chas. Dickason, Seymour, fireman. The injured: George Gottberg, Louisville, Ky., formerly of Seymour, member of the train crew. He was taken to I a hospital at Milan where attend-1 ants said he had a "slight chance” j to recover. He was scalded j severely. Details of the accident still were meager. It occurred about 3:30 this morning, but due to the distance from town It was several ' hours before assistance could be ' obtained. Other members of the train' ' crew ran into Osgood, notilled the I division officers of the railroad I and obtained help for Gottberg ' Undertakers took the bodies of i Carr and Dickason to their homo cities immediately. The careening locomotive, blown to pieces by the force of the explosion, ripped up the railroad right of way for more than 1001 yards, derailing several freight cars before plunging to a halt. Track were sent to repair the damage and expected to have traffic moving within a few hours. o Burglar Surely Married Da'las,, Tex. (U.P.) — Police are willing to lay odds that a certain turgar is married — they know that he goes about his work in hie stocking feet. Investigating a burglary, they found prints in a soft flower bed of a "shoeless burglar,” who jimmied a window screen. o Outlook Rosy for Graduates Philadelphia (U.P.) Information received from (potential employers in business and industry has caused Placement Bureau officials at University of Pennsylvania io believe employment opportunities ' for graduates this year will be the i best since 1929. o — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur NOTICE Our Shop will be closed WEDNESDAY Afternoons until further notice. DEININGER HAT SHOP

PAGE FIVE

Londoners Like Meat London.~(U.FD— Londoners in one year eat. 6,800,000 sheep, 1,100,000 pigs and 1,000,000 bullocks and calves, H. W. G. Mlllmari, clerk and aupertntendeut of Smithfield Market, reveals In his annual report, o . .. i .. , Tennis Jinx Holds Sway Kent, O.—<U.R) Hill Keller. Kent State University tennis ace, boi lieves in jinxes. In each of six consecutive matches he lost his ' first set but wo tithe match. Ho ' won tho first set of hlx seventh match—and lost the match. o - ■ Distance No Barrier McVille, N. D. (U.R) Eileen and Mildred Thorson, sisters, often lunch 1.600 miles apart and then have dinner together that evening in Chicago. The girls are stewardesses on the same airline but trav- ' el in opposite directions. i KELLOGG? HELP ME /AVE! —r Mx — ✓ “Real nourishment costs so little in Kellogg's Corn Flakes —and all my family love their • crispness and flavor!” Kellogg’s Corn Flakes give you many generous servings for a few cents. Made better, packed better, taste better. The exclusive waxtite inner wrapper keeps them ovenfresh, ready to eat with milk or cream. Serve Kellogg’s often and save money. At all grocers. \ > Made by Kellogg in Battle CORK I Creek. |a&K,| M r«asj| W I— Say before you any "CORN RAKES" \ — Z 11 I SORG’S MARKET I — Wednesday Specials . BEEF BOIL 11 HAMBERG .- 13'.c BEEF STEAK 19'jc Bulk MINCE MEAT 12' 2 c PHONE FREE PHONE 95 DELIVERY 96