Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1938 — Page 5
IjOTAI WAGES I s ■ ■ 1 ' B» E v lib Hid '■ *■ ■ ’ - . &■ federal rallroa'i retire-I o W '.| that no payments in S pension* or annuities , i-1 nis paid in by him ■ i^B : f- ctious for unemployment . 1111 l , A • I ' i ■ —
■ides from Phantom Kidnapers ili ■■ .■ ■ ■ ■ V i MmHiW - .«W6m n^^Ejk.'.., jd»aßßßgß| ■ / < - "■> . ■ . x ■ £? >v " ; **#£ 4 * j£ IW -W ■■Hm TmSsLa.•£, * BBB| *■*' ■■’s Jak ■ x'X # ■_ X* Pigfrot, Interior Department guard, shown with wife, refuses to his Washington home except under police guard. He claims athave been made by mysterious persons to kidnap him so that he be unable to appear before the Senate committee investigating the cf E. K. Burlew, assistant secretary of the Interior. I In the Radio Limelight * v iß| B ** s _ WHSy '■■yWf &•;cj&jt ',, 7 • KWr Jf ’ ■b> J J| IML ■ B wb* "**" wBR" mWT' v - 'W’WBr ■ iw M ICr ■ ’-aF WrIRsI *B B jf H jF W I I —» " B e and miScal iTX °I t!le famous “Topsy and Eva” team of vaudeM r singing of “CnXrl y la J? e ’ as scored a decided hit on the radio. B her rbo l< i ne ues ” “ t^e Graham McNamee show won I —»• Plaudits of fans and cntics alike.
j ilnrlng the firm quarter of 1937 by the Indiana unemployment compensation law are treated in the ' purpose of paying future pensions" same manner a» deductions for the Mr. Jackson continued, "therefore, i the employee must report tor gross income taxation the full amount of his pay us i' would he before any deductions were made "The employer is not required to 1 ’ n-poi t on his gross income tpx re--1 turn the amounts deducted from the employee's Wages, since he is collecting the same as agent ami mich amounts are not income to him. "The employer cannot deduct on ■ his gross income lax returns any sot ial security taxes lie is required to pay to the state of Indiana olio tile federal government whether such taxes be Contributions for unemployment compensation, old age 1 benefits, or other titles under the social security act." Gross income tax return forms lor the current animal taxpaying, period are available at all state . automobile license branches. Rei turns are die by January 31 from , all persons who received more than 11.000 in 1937. O — — KIDNAPER IS tcnvi in t’ Kh_ k w» I rest had been si>ent in race track ! betting and high living He had | left an unmistakable trail of ran-1 sorn bills at race tracks and G-men following it stalked him across the ' continent twice before they caught ! up with him at a pari mutuel window of the Santa Anita track, a i ransom bill in his hand, on Friday. He was taken at once to the ■ . department of justice offices here ' ■ and questioned. Through Friday : night. Saturday. Saturday night, and part of Sunday. Anders denied I any connection whatsoever with 1 ' the kidnaping Confronted with 'an ever Increasing quantity of
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 1«, 1938.
circumsianiiHl evidence, he finally | confessed. Hoover arrived Saturday and late last night he < ailed in news-1 papermen and told them of Anders' arrest and confession Anders was described as exceptionally calloused — as fancying himself a master criminal, a super- ' tough guy Hoover said that In 1 addition to confessing one kidnaping ami two murders, he confessed 20 bank robberies. Hoover said he had a criminal record but did not make It public. Hoover said that Anders was 30 years old. five feet, eight inches ' tall and was "strongly built " He has curly brown hair and a light complexion. JAPAN WILLING (I’ONTINt ED Fltojj PAGE ONB) closed the Pootuiig section of the ' city, across the Wangpoo river from the international settlement and camelled permits for removal of foreign cargoes from ships at 1 the busy Pootung docks. —o COLLEGE EIRE 3 continued Ff og ,» xmr or? 11 ? unable to search for bodies in the 1 smouldering debris. A workman returning home was the first to see the fire. He turned i in an alarm, but the flames had ; made so much progress by the time firemen arrived that they could not prevent the building from being destroyed. The builditjg. a stone structure, was erected in 1900. Attendance Report Os County Schools j > - - ■•■ j. The attendance report for rural schools of Adams county for the month of November was announced today by C. E. Striker, county superintendent. The first column represents number of pupils, the sec- - ond average daily attendance, third percentage of attendance. Union Township Howard Manlier, trustee Loren Troutner 32 28.89 92.36 Marie Marbach 20 19.44 97.22 Audrey Ritter 24 23.55 98 12 Parochial Bernhart Schultz 46 43.72 96.25 Root Township Ralph W Rice, trustee Mattie Stevens 33 25.66 86.86 Monmouth 11. S. Ernest Curtis, Catherine Weid- !• r Miriam Osborne 69 67.52 97.86 i Grades Raymond Borne 36 35.28 98-30 Elizabeth Cramer 21 20.08 95.63 Marcella Williams 29 27.17 93.67 . Parochial M. A. Greunke 23 21.83 94.92 Preble Township Ed Zwick. trustee Wilma Andrews 35 34.19 97.69 Thomas Adler 21 20 47 85.30 Parochial H. F Nielson 38 36.86 97.01 Frieda Buuek 19 17.83 93.85 Rudolph Stolp . 58 56.29 97.05 W. E. Effelman 44 42.88 97 47 Marvin Meyer 42 40.90 97.48 Kirkland Township 11. H. High, trustee 1 Oscar Geisel 24 22-70 94.61 Radel Andrews 23 22.50 97.82 Robert L Brown 19 18.77 98.24 Mary Oettinger 27 25.58 94.77 Layke Scherry 18 17.75 98.61 Mabel Marshall 35 33.63 96.11 Kirkland 11. S. Hansel Foley, Max E. Beigh. Marie Porter. Helen Ehrsam, Minor C. Borden, Geneva Keever 101 92.19 91-28 Washington Township John M. Doan, trustee Arline Becker 30 27.77 92.59 | Esta Fleming 14 13.30 95.03 Nellie Price 33 30.75 93.18 . Madeline Spahr 26 25.19 96.00 St. Mary's Township Ben McCullough, trustee Pleasant Mills H- S. Henry Snyder, Agnes Yager, Gerald Vizard. Mae B. Snyder. Velma Fortney , 70 63.97 91.39 Grades William Noll 32 26.22 85.81 Bernice Masters 29 25.83 89.08 Gladys Doan 38 25.94 96.91 Dora Shosenberg 34 26.77 79.80 Bobo 35 33 16 94.76 WEDNESDAY MEAT SPECIALS Shoulder Steak, pound __ 21c Sliced Hani, pound 21c I’rcsh Side, chunk or sliced, pound 19c Sausage, bulk, pound _ 20c Sausage, caseing, pound 22c Pork Roast, pound 20c-2lc Pure Pork Lard. 2 pounds 23c Baby Beef Roast. !h 1 l-17-21c Baby Beef Steak, lb. 18c-21c Hamburger. 2 pounds __ 25c Bread. •'» loaves 25c Calif. Oranges, doz. .20c Apples, basket _ (>->c-7ilc Bananas, 1 pounds ... 22c Potatoes, peck 23c Pepper, 2 pounds 25c | SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET 512 S. 13th st. Phone 226 j Free Delivery. Open all day Wednesday.
Individual Welfare Is Planned For 52 Pythian Home Children I I a • ' * , 3 . .. Vr. £ Up £ n# Hi f *-Jk *** ~I i fr - -jl- b i ; ! X '
With the advent of a new Indiana Child Welfare program, under Social Security lawa administered by the State Department of Public Welfare, the Indiana Order, Knights of Pythias,-has made better home care plans for 5Z children of the Indiana Pythian Home at Lafayette, All qow are eecured in homea with parents and refativea or have been accepted into approved boarding homes. The above reproductions show a panorama of the Pythian Home, now devoted to care of the aged, and the principals In the child planning program.
Myrtle Clements 28 27.47 98.111 Blue Creek Township David D. Habbeger, trustee William Griffiths 31 29.81 96.19 R M. Houck 39 25 55 88.12 Clyde Troutnef 41 39.33 95.93 Elmer Ehrsam 20 18 58 98.38 Monroe Township E. H. Gilliom, trustee Helen Roop 28 26.33 94.04 Jeanette Rich 41 37.72 93.91 Eldon Sprunger 39 37.22 95.44 Howard Brandyberry 37 36.63 99.02 Leo Strahm 19 18.72 98 53 Ezra Snyder 27 26.88 99.58 Drusilla Burkhead 17 16.83 99.01 Mary E. Potts 35 35. 100 Monroe H. S. Rolland P. Sprunger, Walter Mehringer. Elizabeth Leyse. Edna Suckau, Dorothy Baker. Rowena Miller 129 123.08 95 86 Otta Hineman 31 29.41 94.33 Grades Floyd Johnson 36 33.83 94.33 Marguerite Lewellen 52 43.6 s 92.93 French Township Edwin Boer, trustee Lester Reynolds 21 20.33 96.82 Lamar Shoemaker 22 21 58 98.10 Doris Collins 25 24 28 97.1 1 Myron Li'htnan 29 27.50 94.82 Marcella Robin 34 28.59 95.67 Nellia Coppess 24 21.44 96.01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the TAX DUPLICATE tor State, County. Townships. Schools and Corporations of ADAMS COUNTY for the year 1937 Taxes payable in 1938 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer who is ready to receive the Taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the rate of Taxation on each SIOO.OO worth of Taxable REAL & PERSONAL property, and each POLL in the several units. Due Jan 1 1938—First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second installment delinquent after hirst Monday in November. ~-WMI JEFF LIECHTY, Treasurer Adams County. a TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS I j II I r ;l g o <f '5 S i « S J. J. I I o 1 I 1 Z 23< UJUlz i « = wi-k>2° -sa m w z >-u£i£“!z s 6fSsz< «w““s| i- DujoctriZuiO. - □x<m Eo l OHzJ<<ujuiuiujOOt:;l an. i !J| X ' 2 a. cc </)_>’ 5 s tnoooSS •» i " iTH State (leneral Fund 0285 II I il 0285_1 ii 2~ Common School Relief Fund .07 I , i ‘ :; State y Tax 002 ~ ! 1 : 002 , _L'_. STATE I * State Hoard of Agriculture 0035 .0038 RATES 5 State Toirlirrs Ret Fund "-’1 ' . >i Educational Imp Fund 02 [_ . ' ® p hiT“Wolf Lake 'Park Fund 002 _"°2 7 Total State Rate .15 ’ .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .’5 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 ,1a .15 1 County General Fund 1569 '’‘! I I .: County Bonds & L,:■ ;. -> of F '. L !■ ' _J'_ __ COUNTY i Hpspital Maintenauci ®ZI? 1 L 11 _J ' RATES 5 County Welfare Fund 10 112 *0 School Fund & Interest 0083 i 6 Total County Rate” .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 ' .38 [jsanrrr-m: ■: T | j Township Fund 1 "~~F'.iO~~r7ll I .if 7 .10 I .00 IJ6 | ■O7~CM~ _ "-2 CIVIL 2 Township Poor .07 05 06 02 01 25 .09 .30 T^?FS IP T“‘3 Md.. i;o;,d Bond.' 31 59 21 23 09 18 16 10 ", ~ 1? i:' j. •„ : -■■ . r , Total Townsh.p Rates .48 .20 .38 .38 . 4 .23 .25 .23 .39 .46 .39 .1- .2; .Vr .39 33 1 . rilitj(l!l • | . dX — ~.; 08 jo 3h 07 tt 52 "1 24 'LI 17 ••- f t: f? U IS 1" ' SCHOOL & 2 Sp.'.iul School Tn 50 27 50 50 17 11 06_ I'l 59 io r..< 25 55 5o §6 60 it 25_ 2 LIBRARY 3 S. ip.ol Bonds '■' "* ■’ 1 RATES .“>T~ Lilo'iiy "' Total School 4 Library .56 .35 1.00 ' .89 .62 .48 .08 .37 .83 .32 1.01 .46 1.35 I.oß' 1.08 1.01 .48 .46 j ~ ~^ -J TotalTwp., Sch. & Lib. 1.04 .55 1.38 1.27 .86 .7> 33 .60 1.22 .78 1.40 .91 158 1.31 1.53 1.40 .71 .91 CORPORATION, CITY Chi.ulTjx '" & TOWN RATES Total Corporation Rate -63 .40 .40 1.20 .40 .40 TOTAL RATE 1.57 1.08 1.91 1.80 1.39 1.24 .86 1.13 1.75 1.31 1.03 1.44 274 2.24 2.46 3.13 1.64 1.84 ’ TOTAL RATE - EACH INSTALLMENT .785 .54 .955 .90 .695 .62 .43 .565 .875 .655 .965 .72 137 1.12 1.23 1.565 .82 .9?’ ■ s —— ■ i state Inn i'"l in" inn 1 iiii LOO LOO LOO LOO 50 ]LSO LOO L 0() LOO~jLOO LOO i.f’u l 2 staii' School ' Tn .-'ih .5" T' ll 50 . ,r.<» i '.go' F. r >o “ .r.n ~ '.SQ ~!~.r>p mi 50 50 5S 53 511'1* 5(1 2 4 7 "'fiiFtFoii j _ l~ I 1 11 -S" ~ * POLL TAX 5 | Special School . ]■[H- 00 •rF“Corp..i«tion 1 , 1 100 |_ej Total Poll Tax 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 150 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 ,1.50 1.50 | t —r —— —— — — : — — — n—- ‘ STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY S. S. . I John W Tyndall, Auditor of ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify, that the above is a correct copy ot all tax levies for the Taxea Collectible in the year 1938. 1 ’ JOHN W. TYNDALL, Auditor.
Second row, left to right: Harvey T. Walker, Montpeiier. Grand Chancellor of Indiana Pythian Lodges; Thurman A Gottachalk. State Administrator of Public Welfare and former Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Order; Morse D. Stoker, Superintendent of the Home. Bottom; Joan Stoker, who, with her brother, M D. Stoker, Jr., are the only Children left at the Home. Miss Gladys Spencer, state Child Welfare Consultant, and Carl R. Mitchell. Grand Keeper of Records and Seals. Knights of Pythias, who together developed the placement program for the Pythian children.
Hartford Township Eli Dubach, trustee Isiliii Grove School Dorthea R. Bentz 22 21.27 96.71 Mary Schlagenhauf 22 21.88 99.49 : Hartford H S. Russell Steiner, David Cramer, Victor Eicher, Beatrice Jameson. Dorothy Fuhrman 89 95.63 96.59 Arthur Gerwig 44 43.33 98.48 Grades ! i Edna Glendening 33 32.50 98.48 ; Florence M Bierly 31 30.88 99.61 Wabash Township J. C. Mann, trustee : Magdalena Johnson 37 34 04 94 93 i Geneva H. S. R. O. Hunt, Margaret Rhoades. John Bautnan, Nell Pyle, Ruth Mahoney. Blanche Aspy '! 130 123.00 91.61 Grades A. C. Cooke . 41 37.08 90.44 'I H. C- Long 44 41.34 93 97 Goldine Butcher 34 31.69 93.21 I j Esther Greene 52 47.15 91.26 Elizabeth Kraner . 45 41.35 91.85 Blanche Shepherd 42 38.27 91.98 Mary wheat 46 3983 88 51 ij Catherine Fravel 35 31 02 88.65 Jefferson Township Charley C. Ahnet, trustee Jefferson 11. S. 1 E. C. Chandler, Mayro Pursley,
Myrenia Inman, Marie Sauerwein 56 51.75 92.41 i Edgar Porter 33 30.25 91.66 Grades J. Ray Duff 32 30.05 96-60 Helen Kenney 30 27.83 96.16 Madeline Robin 22 21.38 97.22 o Stolen Automobile Is Recovered Here; Au auto, belonging to Mrs L. V. I Alexander, of this city, which was reported stolen yesterday afternoon from a parked position on Monroe - treet. was located last night shortly before 9 o'clock by Officer Ed Miller. The car was found on Water street, behind the sale 'barn. Since •he car was not there when police Darted search, immediately after the report was received, it is thought that some one took a "joyride." ~ rbrvka Colas Fever Liquid. Tablet*, Salve flrat day \one l)r«»|»M Headache, 34) in in ii teii t Try ‘ Hiib-M v- i ism” \Aorld*N Bcm Liniment
Former Richmond Man Heads Marshall Club -k— Wiwhington, Jan. 18 — (t'P) —j Frank Sa'zarulo, formerly of Rich- ' mound, Ind., has been elected preel-1 dent of the John R. Marshal! club, i succeeding Earl J. Cox, In.iianapo-1 Its. The club, composed of Indianans I working for the federal government ' I elected Helen O. MeCabh.i, Terre '
ELECTRIC BILLS ON ALL RURAL LINES ARE DUE AND PAYABLE ON OR BEFORE January 20, 1938 AT CITY HALL. Save penalty by paying on time. M. J. Mylott Superintendent p Three Essentials I kJ To Desirable kJ Funeral Service Sincerity, efficiency, and capa- ' / bility are three essential qualities /F’ / that combine to make funeral -/ Z services all that they should be. z These qualities, we believe, are evident in our work. -3- _ ZWICK FUNERAL HOME . J. _■■■/ fin w h.zwick-robertj.zwick SJ&ifiPk .X-j ' 1 ROBERT B.FREEBY Xlj J ; A 3iner3uneralService. j^" 1 ' J— ‘J PHONES:6I-800
PAGE FIVE
| Haute, vice president; Celia Snydler, Fort Wayne, recording secretary ; frsnees Kelley, IndiauapollH. corresponding aecotary; and Florence | Southwell, South Bend, troa wrer. o Looking for a good buy In real estate? Go and inspect the property and attend the auction at 1:30 p. m.. Sat., Jan. 22nd. 7 Room House. 90S N. 3rd st, 18-20
