Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1939 — Page 5

■eg th to fcPROGRAM < rilici/i " S< n 2|H | , lt I ithtidtiitctl HHM H B. ' ; 1 : ‘ '' fIK ■ mi®i ... ■ H 55$$■ ' ■W®'

Mention, Fanners! HE A representative of Woods Bros., WI threshers, will be at our place II I Till RSDAY, all day and evening, || | to explain the details of a new comII I bine. You Are Invited To Talk To Him P Dierkes Auto Parts Ave. Phone 322

I wl'' U nusual Bargains During II National Hardware Week W 3 H GARDEN RAKE > Heavy Dutv ( 77 *!"'•' ‘""I T"* '' ,,h LAWN MOWER ! c strong teeth. Lone polJ OL ished wood handle. I Blades * If in. cut | \\ \ \» 10 in. steel wheels VX 69c ss-»5 I IRONING \- '* r j II BOARD Canvas I Well braced board that Deck ( hairs S /flB | I stands firmly. Heavy Oak Frame • Com- J fortabte Framed Seat and OAr< “"X',%£?.>« GARDEN HOSE ...JTT WW® r.rb Nm> C« d<> 2S n. roll h.w n!>r!ilti.v ea. Serviceable Quality UKUSIIKS 40 r- and 2--if* i. ■** ' Pure Bristles Special! ' _ |f| ' 11 m 2 \ ,r ''‘X-z*' One Burner J‘tuMtiO'wlK_ Ik a. i sxartAwr Oak a " d CanvOM ‘ VJ? Portable OVEN chairs Hf : ,n wt Regular 11.00 " I I 79® each ea. Garden tools I [ DUST MOP -— Special sale of Hand fc Tooht for the Carden. Special for House CleanTrowel • Weeder • Fork cr< Fluffy. lUvcndhlc I I w r 42 \ AvsNdwHErM? Mop padded handle I eBCh 69c * IralFai I mi?}- wP ■ -■ - - S JJHI <i* M oi l<* Metal Spunire MILK STRAINER I 9kJTh wJI - 3 POT CLEANER DISCS nAJN 5c 19C 5 GLASSWARE Set ,„ , . „ ... M T Electric Cords 5 io serve cooling drinks K A * ■ ,hIM dimmer. Pitcher Durable, approved cord K < < “nd 6 glasses. sets — l 01l •• ft- length. 4Qn|fe I 39C as 19C -a ” .87a ’

121*000.000 over the budget voted tor farm benefits. Chairman Richard B Rtn«m. o, j°a • of • Sonata appropriations sub. committee in charge of the farm hill said R was "strange ttal nothins la ever Mid of the gr.-ut need tor taxes matching appropriations except when the agriculture bill ta under consideration." - ?!! hnurt 11,,n,1 . r ''<l« of millions o dollars were vo6m above antlclp•ted revenues for d.<enae, nothing was done to provide revenues to finance such appropriations.'* be said. "It would seem that a special tax for this program Is just as essentia] •*• a pedal tax to carry out the farm program charted by congress *"A »W<>ved by the l«realdent in . Th * agri uttura! adjustment art orpmlsed farmers price adjustments designed to boost bts income towaftj parity— a point comparable farm yean, i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. I<W».

The bill mde no provision for appropriation of funds, however. TESTIFIES TO troNTiNueu rnr>M I’aok onh> public works of former mayor Olin R. Holt, further city clerk Mel Good, former city attorney cm I J Broo and former city engineer , George ||. Morrow, all of whom are named In the federal conspiracy Indictment. Darwin Middleton. present Kokomo city clerk, also reappeared ! briefly as a witness io Identify records of 0.112 NO In claims and warrants which had been approved by the larard of works. I The government by introducing these records was preparing to •how taht the city paid *lll2 no for crushed stone actually belonging to a city official at that time. ‘ CHINESE RAID i ffONTIWVBn FROM PAPE ONE) I they were "clearing up arm>-d i gangs of undesirables." It was I asserted that there had been street i lightlug in Canton between ChinI ese guerillas and Japanese troops, , with machine guns and tanks in- . volved. Today, however. Informants as- | sorted that the declaration of marI Hal law had been due solely to the raid on the bank Sunday. The Japanese, after withdrawing | their declaration of martial law, I said that the unspecified "sus- | pects" for whom they were looking had bcm arrested. , Chinese sources said, however. I that none of the guerillas was arrested. They said that it was 20 minutes after they left the bank when the Japanese found wbal had happened. J A * new » of the guerilla raid »tu

■ disclosed here. Nhanghai reports •aid that Chinese troops .o-oparal-mg with the famous women’s division commanded by Mrs. Pul ChungHal. wife of the deputy chief of ataff of the Chinese army, had stormed and entered the city of Hunwul at dawn yesterday and killed 200 troops of the Japanese garrison. *~" o i - ADDED MURDER tCONTINUBD FK<>M I*AUK ONE* law husband, her stepson and another man. From information obtained In their questioning of the new witness police said they would lie able to make more arrests. Assistant district attorney Vincent F. MeItevtti admitted that chief detective William Connelly had been questioning the witness, reportedly another phyalcan. and predicted an "Important development." Dr. Horace D. Perlman. 50. already la in custody as a purveyor of poison and ‘•prospecta" for the syndicate, and It wan Intimated that he had Implicated another physician and a druggist. —■ o CITY TO SEEK <co?crrisr ed fiiom pace one> be prepared on the basis <>t including all necessary machinery and equipment and It the grant la made, the city will proceed on financing Ita share, or 55 percent of the total. A »3oo.0W) project would cost the city light aud pow er plant *lt>s.ooo, while a tloo.otm program would bring the- city's •hare to *220.000. This year's production at the city plant is keeping up with last years record and with increased demands for power coming from Ulv Ventral Soya < ompany and the

■ Central Sugar factory, officials state that It la necessary to enlarge the holler and generating departments of the plant. •— * o SOVIET RUSSIA IN tQOXTIMUED FHOSt FArJB ONE) Important trade agreement similar to that with Rumania. Dr. Helmuth I Wobltat. German >Honomlca expert who negotiated the Rumanian ac- < oid, will go to Hut got shortly to I arrange the details. EXPRESS SOME tCONTINUED FROM FADE ON Cl lives of the United Mine Workers of America In line with the request of president Roosevelt as given us yesterday at the White House " Turning to enter the conference room. Rohlson snapped, "now let’s get to work " Dr John It. Rteelman. head of the U 8. conciliation service, resumed charge of the negotiations which were Interrupted when the conferees went to Washington. James F. Dewey, a conciliator on Steelman's staff, also participated In the conference. Spokesman for neither side would give any indication as to whether there was any possibility they would be able to meet the president's request. ■"" 1 a Robbers Monday, In Prison Today Anderson. Ind., May 10—(UP)— 1 Three Elwood men allegedly staged .several holdups Monday, yesterday they were tried, convicted and sentenced on robbery charges, aud today they were in prison. They were Char les Ti tgle, 29, j Harold Bogue, 31. and llarolu Wai- ' ter. I*. They allegedly robbed a [’ Noblesville randy store in Elwood i taurant here. '' They were arrested In Elwood i.fhortly after the robberies were r* } ported They pleaded guilty to rob- [ bery charges and were sentenced I 10 jears by Judge Charles E Smith.

>< —- K w vC9BBIk i i; /> We Can Give You An // Unconditional / GUARANTEE J J ■ I * I '. . icvdFLi drEttiid! i~n d~kl R job — aaweaeeit—h In prm dr otir ruOnmem " " with the grenteat amount of tire peefonnatice their money can buy. We can handle any make of tire* NS f g g ' •n the market today. We ehoeeOntury I Every poaaiMe Kg g g eheck and comparison proved to tia that Century TirM Kgi g B i 'jflffHMFrnW are outstanding values and we now stand ready to K/t-g g I recommend them to you. gs,, gig gif g igLfgug Ulmt v»c rape, iallv like nls.ut I entury liras ia that 7# thrv are designed and built for traffic conditions a. thrv n t speeds have powerful motors big brakes small g jSgiF JB wheels. Your safety demands a new range of tire performaoM—you get it ia thm advanced Century M M Unconditional Guarantee fcgjt'Aa"" ~~ IrTßt Be sure of more miles for less money. ' -LWiW You can’t lose when you buy ( enturv A Century CimMou HalUons are mwlr fur long wearing tirea. We unennditionally guarantee these tires up to 15 «h#t harmnniM! With the very neweat in months against all road hazards. advanced ram. BB Ontury feeder Baßoons meot the needs - owners who require a low |wked ... .... _ " Her whnae dependability ia beyond question. Unconditional Adjustment Service •f car owners. We are authorized to make the ad* A Cgntury Mud and Snow Tires take justment without any correspondonce to the company. No questions >w-round tirea made with a self cleaning asked. Immediate service. No delay. "“**“ “ b " ,l ‘ . "Century Tires Cost No More" i is* st. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales iii''

WARNING GIVEN GV JOURNALIST Roy W. Howard Warm Os Danners From Dictator Nations i Palo Alto. Cal. May 10 (U.PJ American democracy Is challenged by the "inhuman and machine like" economic efficiency of the Italian and German dhtatorshipa. not by the Inefficiency of Russian I communism, (toy W Howard, of the Scrlppa-Howard newspapersJ said last night In the Don Mellett memorial lecture on journalism at Stanford university. I "In democracy’s struggle with challenging foreign Ideologies,' he said. "American journalism will he called upon to play Ita greatest ! and proltably Ita moat difficult rote. To the newspapers will tslll the task of telling the short sight I ed and the unimaginative In the ranks of leith capital and labor that the Interests of neither can continue paramount to the Inter-1 cats of the whole people. "Labor cannot continue blind to ' - the fact that wealth must In-1 created before abundant* can be widespread Labor must see that except perhaps In the more arduous and health-taxing vocations, there must be a limit to the reduction of work hours. If American industry Is to compete in world] Ivnarkets. as she must If living i standards are not to be lowered I ' Even American efficiency cannot long expect a 30 hour week to, meet the competition of a M hour work week “On the other hand, capital must be made to understand that ’ never again can the division of created wealth be on th* old Itasia ' of the lush days Also It must accept It as a fact, that In any sacrifices which re adjustment I may entail, those Is-st able to do • so will inevitably bear the greater ’I weight of the burden 1' "Politicians must be made to - understand that breathing spqjtg'

Ifor consolidation of galna are practical uecexalties not to bo douted, despite demagogic yammer- ] toga for a break neck dash toward | Utopia. "Coincidentally, capital and labor and politics must realise that no political or economic system has ever changed human nature or altered the glandular set-up <>r the human being. There must be acceptance of the fact so dearly demonstrated In collapsed Russia today, that so long as human nature remalmi unchangi-d. the de-

■MMUmiIMI 1 ill.Mjidlib.* | Kyanize I I PAINT I DEMONSTRATION I il Friday and Saturday I I May 12th and 13th ■ Come in and ask about our SPECIAL I 1 (H EERS on KYANIZE VARNISHES E 2 and ENAMELS. ■ » Let the demonstrator help you tfet B g the most satisfactory results from ■ 2 your paint jobs. 2 1 Kohne Drug Store I 2 Oi' the East Side of the Street S

Page Five

•Ire for peraoaal gain will continue the malnapring of human enterpriae, and Hiat the laborer who excels with hand or brain mu»t be compensated accordingly, If hla fellows are to profit by the extraordinary genius with which nature endows a few of ita favorite sons and daughters. "In this situation American journalism will, I IM-Ileve, prove to Ite In the future what It has always been In the imat — the people's refuge and champion In timea of