Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1938 — Page 5

fcCAMPAIGN lIfAINST JEWS ■ \nti-.lewish CainKjpi Is Reported ■ from Germany ■„, j une Iti (UD- A new ■l'sli campaign which was BL intensified in Ber’in and ■fltlfs was reported today to ■ ■ a t •aryalzing" bttelness Kg Ce as well as culture. Knoffirial part of the camKroread last night to tUe sashKtafe district in the KurfuerKL where police raided one popular restaurants, arSeveral -lews, and then raldKtltor case nearby. BL reported that at the flame Eiformed Nazi storm troopers ■L at two kurfuerstendamm Ktheatres. compelled the manEt to switch on the lights in Ejtorium, and demanded that Ews in the audience leave at squads of police visited

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some Kurfuerzlendamtn cases, noted the names of employes, and expressed surprise that some ’ uryan” men were sUll working in them for Jews. Police were reticent to discuss the official part of the campaign but was reported that as many as 1,000 Jews had been arrested here. In some Instances, it was said, persons arrested wort held incommunicado. Police refused to say howe long they intended to detain I Jews, 'but Intimated that their families would learn within three days whether they would be freed. ■lt was believed that some already had been freed and it was reported without confirmation that others had been sent to the New Buchenwald concentration camp near Wiemar. ’it was understood that some Jewish professional men and shopkeepers of the Tegel section of Berlin were plannig to move to other sections, believing tht their business had been ruined. There are few Jews in the Tegel quarter and Nazis had organized a boycott of them. I The new campaign brought steadily longer queues of Jews to foreign consulates, particularly those of the United .States and Great Britain,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938.

■ Eeemlng passport visas so they could emigrate. Jewish benevolent | organizations, seeking to finance emlgrati, were put to an even more severe strain. 1 1 — FINISH SURVEY OF HOSPITALS Improved Facilities Needed At Mental, Tuberculosis Hospitals Indianapolis, June 16.— |(U.PJI— A scientific survey showing the need for improved facilities at Indiana's mental and tubercular institutions was completed today by the division of state institutions. The data will be used in determining the location and amount of construction work to be done under a proposed new state building program for which the legislature will be called into special session next month to appropriate fund's. The survey showed the High tuberculois rate in southern Indiana and recommended redistricting of the state for entrance into the five mental hospitals. Overcrowding of patients in ; mental institutions may be alleviated by the redistricting and by additions to the hospitals, Thurman A. Gottschalk, supervisor of the division, declared. The new $500,000 tuberculosis santorium should be located in southern Indiana, part of the nations “black triangle,” the survey reported. In this area, the tuberculosis patients are deficient in all sections of Indiana, the survey disclosed, but they are worst in the southern part. During the five-year period from ! 1933-1937, the entire state had I facilities for treating 1.628 patients while there were 1,730 deaths from ■ the disease. Southern Indiana had I 575 deaths during the period and beds for oly 216 patie.ts There i were facilities for 1,412 patients in northern Indiana and 1,155 i deaths. Leo Gilliom Badly Injured In Wreck Leo Gilliom, 32, of Fort Wayne, brother of Walter H. Gillion, Adlams county surveyor, was seriously I injured Wednesday in a collision of two autos near that city. . Gilliom, the driver of one car, I sustained a crushed chest and a 1 severe scalp laceration. Gerald Kummer, 23, of Roanoke, operator I of the other car, suffered a scalp wound. Both men were taken to the Ist. Joseph's hospital by a passing ' motorist. Hottest Night Os Season In Decatur Residents of Decatur and community experienced their warmeet night of the season last night when the temperatures clung to a high mark all night. Last night at 9 o’clock the Democrat thermometer still recorded 80 degrees above. This is the highest at that hour for the season. By 8 o’clock this morning the temlperature had slipped to 70 and climbed •slowly from there. Residents sitting on porches, open doors and windows gave evidence of the first really warm night. Many persons who expected to take advantage of the open fishing season at northern lakes, however, were reported to have been disappointed when sudden storms hit the north end of the state. ,

Glorious Floral Sheers Marquisettes and Laces. I j a‘ On| y • • C S7- 95 Popular styles you’ll love to wear. Colors to flatter you all summer. New Collection of Stunning Washable dresses $1,982.98 3.98 Cool spun-rayons—silk linens in a diversity of colorful prints and White Suits and Coats—Sharkskin non crushable linens. Mrs. L. Braden, Mgr. Marc-Saul, Pres.

TEN STUDENTS GIVEN HONORS Given Scholastic “D” For Scholastic Proficiency In Year Ten students of the Decatur public high school have been awarded the scholastic "D,” W. Guy Brown, high school principal, announced today. The scholastic "D,” which is comparable to winning a letter for proficiency in sports, is awarded those students whose grades place them on the honor roll for the entire year. The ten students who have been awarded this honor are: Donabelle Fenimore, Dwight Kimble, Kathryn Knapp, Marjorie Massone, Mae Mauller, Betty Fuhrman, Dorothy Hoffman, Marjorie Miller, Annis Mae Merriman and Anita Stolp. The complete honor roll for the final six weeks of the second semester follows: A B Kathryn Kanpp „... 5 Thomas Andrews 4 1 Marjorie Massone 4 1 Gladys Miller 4 1 Kathleen Foreman 4 Annis Mae Merriman 4 Marjorie Miller 4 Anita Stolp 4 Alice Yost 4 Gwen Blum 3 1 Earl Bromer 3 1 Barbara Burke 3 1 D. Fenimore 3 1 Lydia Frosch 3 1 Betty Fuhrman 3 1 Frank Grether 3 1 Grace Grether 3 1 Ruth Grether 3 1 Dorothy Hoffman 3 1 Phyllis Hunter 3 1 Dwight Kimble 3 1 Alice Reinking 3 1 Richard Beachler 2 3 Ardis Brintzenhofe 2 2 James Christen 2 2 Laura Fleming 2 2 Richard Goldner 2 2 Peggy Gaunt 2 2 BetFy Hunter 2 2 Phyllis Kolter 2 2 Mae Mauller 2 2 Laures Meyer 2 2 Bob Porter 2 2 Zula Porter 2 2 Marjorie Springer 2 2 Lena Teeter 2 2 Q FORECAST DROP IN WHEAT CHOP Indiana Winter Wheat Forecast Is Lower As Os June 1 Lafayette, Ind., June 16- (UP) — Indiana's 1938 winter wheat crop as of June 1 was estimated today at 33,728,000 bushels, a drop of about 1,000,000 bushels from the May forecast, by M. M. Justin, Purdue university agricultural statistician, co-opeating with the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics. The crop will average about 17 bushels to the acre, Justin said. Drought in the early part of May and the wet weather conditions in the last part of the month caused the condition of winter wheat to decline more than usual, he reported. Orange leaf rust infection was heavy while black stem rush was present in small amounts. Corn was weedy and of poor color, with planting delayed by wet weather. Rye prospects reminded the same with an indicated yield of about 12 bushels per acre or a production of 1.&20.C JO bushels. Oats at 73 points stood two points above the 1927-26 ave: age but Justin reported the crop uneven with noticeable damage from standing water. Barley was four points below the ten-year average. Clover production appeared high, being 7 points above the ten-year average of 75, Justin reported. Alfab was slightly better than other hay crops at 13 points higher than

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avoragp, while pasture) condition was 10 points higher. Milk production was up slightly with e. higher percentage of cows being milked over a year ago. Young chicks per farm averaged 232 on June 1 while a year ago the number was 196, Justin said, adding that hen and pullets laying was larger than a year ago with flocks somewhat smaller. Justin noted a large short crop In all fruits this year, due to early spring freezes. o— — DEATH CLAIMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the Shilling home, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and at the Bobo U. B. church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. W. Sills, of near Rockford, a former pastor of the church, will officiate. He will be assisted by the Rev. Eddy of Convoy, Ohio. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery.

SENATE APPROVES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sioners loans to farmers. Mr. Roosevelt objected that the bill would add a $48,000,000 burden to the treasury. The recovery bill conference report was called up in the senate for action as its first business in what was expected to be the final session of the 75th congress. The parity payment provision accepted by the senate provides that cotton farmers will receive 386,400,000; corn $68,800,000; wheat, $53,200.000 and rice and tobacco far-, mers $1,600,000. The chief difference between the i house and senate had been in the way the $212,000,000 funds was to. be allotted among the several crops. I The recovery bill action came as the administration moved forward with other phases of its spending drive in an effort to revive lagging business and create employment. Secretary of War Harry Woodring announced allocation of $122,455,840 for flood control projects to~K! started under the war de- I HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of thoee gnawing, nagging, painful backache, people blame on eoloa or atrstn, , are often caueed by tired kidney* - and may ■ be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys ere Nature'achief way of taking •xceea acid, and poisonous waste out of the . blo.xl. Most people pass about 3 pinta a day or about 3 pounds of waste. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filter! don’t work well, poisonous waste matter stayi. In the blood. These poisons may start naggins backaches, rheumatic pains, lose of pep and | energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dullness. Don't waltl Ask your druggist for Doan 1 Pills, used euereMfully by millions for ■ over 4< years. They give happy relief and will help thi j 5 miles of kidney tub* fiush out poisonoui, waste from the blood. Get Doan e i ills.

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parTmcnt civil functionz appropriation bill. Thu public worka administration prepared for speedy appropval of projects to be started under thenew recovery bill in an effort to have the program well under wa ythls summer. In a final gesture of defiance to President Roosevelt after abandoning sine die adjournment until today, the house last night bowled over his veto a $48,000,000 a-year gift from the treasury to farm debtors. Coincidentally, conferees representing the house and senate defied the president on another farm-sub-sidy issue by agreeing to appropriate $212,000,000 to provide price guarantees to growers of rice, tobacco, cotton, corn and wheat without providing the money for same. This $260,000,000 award to agriculture made against Mr. Roosevelt’s protests is small change, however, compared with the sl,000,000.000 approximately which this session of congress provided on White House recommendations

New Arrivals in Summer Dresses Our buyer has just returned from the market where he purchased several Zr hundred new Summer Dresses. Just A unpacked today and offers you a won- iLLlik derful selection of Chiffons, Bumbergs jpr* | JY k and Silks in plain and fancy patterns.. r plenty of black and whites. AP* * A .* Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 50. bo It 4,V" *- $3-98 $4-98 $5-98 ftC I TRULY A WON- W / | DERFUL SELECTION. / Ls New White Coats DRESS IN WHITE. We are AO showing a good selection of Large selection White Sharkskin Coats, new 8 Famous styles, for Summer wear. Vr “Wavne-Maid" Niblick & Co. JgJ

to finance crop control and otterwise aid agriculture. National dofenae appropriationa lopped $1,000,000,000 for the acaaion of congress now adjourning. But recovery and relief appropriations of $4,003,000,000 since Jan. 3 put all other Individual grants of funds in the pin money class. So with a record of approximately $12,000,000,000 of appropriations in five and one-half months, thia session probably will adjourn today. New deal leaders hoped to hear the gavel tap by mid afternoon. Block Efforts Washington, June 16 — (U.R) Rep. Herron Pearson, D., Tenn., today blocked a house effort to bring back from the senate a bill legalizing wire-tapping by federal officers to procure evidence. Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott, R, Mass., sought unanimous consent to vacate passage of the hill, and ask the senate to return it. The bill was passed yesterday. Wolcott

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termed the bill “iniqultlous.” "The act was Intended and so worded as to protect American homes from invasion,” Pearson said. "It is a salutary measure, which should be on the statute books." "Wouldn't It also endanger the rights of Innocent people?" asked Rep. Emmanuel Cellar, D., N. Y. "No," Pearson said, "1 object.” Efforts to get hint to withhold his objection were futile. Chairman John O’Connor, 1)., N. Y.. of the house rules committee, said he did not think lhe president would sign such a bill. o • Corn King’s Son Killed In Wreck Shelbjvllle, Ind., June 16—(UP) —Marshall Lux, 17-year-old son of Ed. N.Lux former International corn king, was killed east of here last night when the car on which he was riding with nine other boys struck a horse.