Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1939 — Page 5

MfcllLS ARE MOUND GUILH BKHr Kokomo M.nor. HmK, Officials Are HHg ( oinictrd Bb|K JN '■ H' HgK 1 I ■ SKSIB i j ■ KT*. ■ i '' I,h ' | ''' l '' *' 1I w tijj X'B ,' ■ B K 11 •" ii ">■ > LgMM, .haiged with the KgflL by an order of He, . Bi'jß >•■ "* ■* 111 n .><ldo kp by Vai Nolan Ad«i: « directed veidict Ms «<B'' ■ treed Lester E Hat EK li <K<'konioi Hui Kgg'Ad ‘ ’laii'S w Harliy tor- ■ I~mA by the jury alter t-ildeiiie had been . he did lx 111 naaonatde doubt ware C Heady, president ir < ■,, Jos* ph Tai klllghui. ■ the . on unemployment ■ ijh Kfejte ■■! sppual the case it th, were uot gi allied ■. a . defendants were found ;i*>. 'B ’ Uupture BBj t«pert Here A?, n ' ■-■■ »>>ll i>. r. .1.00 1.. " ' ... Ix.loinx .o th, l„ EsSM 11 ■ 1h.0.d.0 ....I. >1 . . “■ ■ M 1.. >«, »l : ■»< M 1.. »«« M '» ■■> BMsM 11 " I ■ l '0.0.i.. .. sxMr hoars. I B - ■■ - ;iu B' bS^m' ■ i. . ■< I . M . o. a. ■ in ii i mu' - I OK< .'III ’ 'IIIKi. BJSB oviii -i. w., >li I”* $ VKIMI (SIN. til 'I I d"tnon»tr.ii<' ■ 1 ■ "

I Mayflower I fIR Wall Papers Are of The Highest Qua lit > I'attcrns (yre sharp anil <h.n I <o»k Im the Maj r'/ flower tradcnkHrk. Il in jour <>l "all ® Paper quality. » will not turn "II"" 'I 1 '"' 1 '" bJ fapidlj on your walk. I nine in anil let u* show you our beautiful line. ■ Prices As Ca Per | H Low As U* Roll I l| JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT II Pint 59c Quart 98c |Kohne Drug Store! II On the East Side of the Street ■ I II UECATUK INDIANA

! “* ,, ’ r °“ ,y 80 «*»•«•• or 'deliberation All were fre,<d nn their present hon( | B p.. 11d . 1 lug wwnteiu’u Mini hpp«m«|n. Mix was the key figure in the governments case agaiuxl the 11 men. Ha was accused of purchasIng brick and limestone at low I coal, securing WPA labor to proMM the material, and then soli Ina the products to the city of Kokomo al greatly Increased prices Holt. Morrow and Brim were Implicated, the (overnnii.nl charged. ie-cauae as members of the braird of public works they approved payment of these atiina to Mia or the goltetwvens in return for a share of the illicit proceeds Good aa city clerk had to peas upon the payments and therefore waa convicted for the aatne teas on. ■ecord, the government aald. knowingly ordered WPA crews to work on privately owned property. The government also preaenled evidence that he had ord ered WPA workers to dean anil repair machinery owned by him I and that he later secured large rental fees from the city for the ' use of this equipment BRITAIN Hl LER ‘CONTINUED PBOM PAGD ON El royal visit to Ottawa could be curtailed to two days. It had been originaly set for four days and 1 was reduced to three when it appeared that the king and queen and their party of 23 would arrive t tomorrow, just one day late. I It waa not espacted that their majesties' visit to the Vnited States would lie shortened. They are now scheduled to cross into the Vnited States at Niagara Falls June 7 to visit Washington and New York City. It was pointed OMt that their Vuited Stales visit would not In long enough U> stand much curtailment. FEWER PERSONS RECEIVE FUNDS Average In April Only 1,335 During Month Os April , Fort Wayne. Ind . May IS. An I average of only 1.335 persona re- , reived unemployment insuram e cheeks par week during April, in | the Fort Wayne area, the Indiana unemployment coinpensation divisI ton aiiuouined today. Thia con- . trasts with an average of 5.720 persons compensated each week last ORober through the Fort Wayne. ''Columbia City. Bluffton, and lb- . catur offices. The number recelvhig weekly ’j benefits in April comprised only I 2db per cent of tho approximately * ts.rioo insured workers In the 'j area, against a percentage of 11.87 ■ in October, according to K F. Kix- .' miller, local manager. “There are several good points , about the present situation." he J ismtinued. "One Is that persona eligible for la-neflis are getting !, them when they need them and I the money la adding an important I Item to business tn each commun- ! ity. Seiond. the fact that thous- ; ends of eligibles are workiug and therefore not noeding benefits | means that busmens conditions are I much improved. Third, the fact that those who are working are building up wages on which they can draw lM*neflts in the future, is a strong factor In maintaining individual and collective confidence. •'The trend has Iteen the same for the state an a whole All av•rage of 18,720 imraotis Iler week

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939.

CxoduAe j n a «m ne _ „ prsoarvd by Dsily Osmocrat—Betty Crocksr Homs tsrvles Department , ELEGANT IS THE WORD ..illp'*' l,t “* pancakes that are called < repe Ninettes in France. Ih< y are made of a very thin batter that is flavored with almond paste and orange-flower water. Then they are sautted in a pan with butter and finally either piled on a hot plate and served with powdered sugar, lemon or orange Juice—«r they are dipped in the juice and rolled with the sugar sprinkled over them. There have been a number of different versions of the French Crepe Suaettes 2 r,tln f '» America. But I think the most delightful of them all Is a Strawberry-Filled Pancake served with Orange Sauce. It s a decidedly different dessert for anytime. And it’s especially adaptable to Coty little evening parties when you want something to serve with coffee to a few guests. You can make the Strawberry Pancakes with the foods you have on hand during this spring season. There are berries right in the batter tL W * h ’ T t* ,n “i. < W I » w, r ten «[ ‘‘•rrics are rolled up in each pancake. This pancake roll is placed on the plate, with the edges underneath •o that it doein t flop open. Then the wonderful Orange Sauce in poured I* P»«®»bina»ion of colors gives a delightfully spring-like effect, snd the tender, golden-brown pancakes—plus the sweetened ripe red itrawben’ies, and the Orange Sauce—is a marvelously satisfying combination of flavors. Here is the recipe: Strawberry-Filled Psnrakes With Orange Sauce Strawberry Pancakes | 1 qt . strawberries Orange Sauce As soon ••each Strawberry Pancake is baked, place it on an individual dessert plate. Put a few sweetened strawberries across the “"j 2 ’ ,<le * °** r tj* ■”<l »um over on the plate to hold the edges down and thus keep the roll in shape. Serve with hot Orange Sauce poured over it. Strawberry Pancakes 1 eggs 1 tbsp, melted butter . » cup milk j eup all-purpose flour \ eun of the strawberries (This U tsp. salt will make H eup mashed ber- 2 tbsp, lemon juice I rise) .... '** yo J k ? :**“ »'J h I oUry 8,,t ,n m,lk n»«*ed strawberries and juice. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour and salt together, and beat into liquid mixture. Beat in melted butter •nd lemon juice—continuing beating until smooth. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake until lightly browned on hot pancake griddle. < Drop enough batter from tip of spoon to make a pancake 5 inshTs in diameter. When puffed and full of bubbles, turn and cook on the other side.) Amount: About 10 pancakes (5 inches in diameter). Orange Sauce 1 Z o ?K P me tp<l bu,ter 1 cup orange juice (2 small 2 then, sugar > oranges) Melt butter slowly over low heat Remove from heaL Blend in sugar and orange juice. Amount: Generous amount for 10 Straw-berry-r illed»Pancakcs. ■ CKemsM is» M BHI, CwrW. Ms If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You wilt receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage

received iHiietlte in the state last 1 month, or approximately M per | .ploxiiii.ii. ly ilTffjM* insured employes iu Indiana, laist October was the record month in , the state with an average of 55.740 ■ hecks per week, or 8.4 per cent of coverage. "The drop in tiling of new iTaims slncr-the Hist of the year has Ihi-II i I notable, though they mcrcaaed . somewhat In April.” . Following is a taliulatiou of i iw-uetit payments and uvw claim* k iu this area and th« slate for the . hist four mouths of thia year: . I i i ■»., -w— — — NATIONAL GUARDS ’ (CONTINUED FROM PAUE ONK> calm. ' From 15 cilies oulatde llarlaa ' couniy. 558 men wee* sent. t'|a>ii ' their arrival 35 inemla-rs of the ’ national guard who live in Harlan were ordered to report for duty Supplementing them, were I" state policemen who have le-eti on duty 1 sitice the mines efosed last month. The guaidsmen were ordered 1 here by Gov. A B. < Happy i Chau-1 ■ dler. »ho said they were dlapatch- ' ed on a "pMceful inissioii." The Harlan operators had requested I proti'ctioii. Chandler aiiiioumvil that adiui-l ant general Joseph Kelley of Ken- ‘ lucky had lieen informed that I there wax to lx- "no violeiii-e al lowed, no restraint of men who want to work, and nothing done to force men to work," A few hours later Creed Bale*, a miner who testified for Harlan operators in the federal govern-1 ineiit’a inana coiixpirucy can, against coal companlex and law ’ etifori eluent agi nriex last year, was shot and killed in Yancy. Ky.. || l< inllex from here. |< The xhiriff's office said Baton

Designs Artillery Plane I i I I 'H H, I'■\\ 4* - 4* j>' I 1 lh>n»l<l Ite* LMtaer and hlu model I Development of » Iwin-inotored pureult plane which is capable nf I Hying 400 niilee per hour and firing ion eheih a minute from a 37* I millimeter c*nnon mounted In It* noee hue been announced In New I York by DoruJd De Lgrhner %bo'-e. chief *ngin»er of the 4meric«n II Armament company a aircraft dblnon De L*iliner 11 shown with I ‘ a model of the £l*n«' An actual aiae shall la beside the model. |

wan shoi In a "drunken brawl.” i National guard offii.-rx xald they' did not believe the slaying wan j l-ollllei lt'il with the miners' con-! troveray. I Elnur Clark, an unemployed miller, was shot and wounded on I a downtown Hatten street later by a deputy who said Clark attempted to stab him. FOUR PERSONS (CONTINUBD FROM FAGB ONMt d-ad from injuries suffered in • collision at Elkhart. Dale Riley. 21. of Cassville, kill 1 ed when his car was struck by a train at Kokomo. Carl A. Peterson. 57. of Oxci-ola, hit by au automobile near Mishawaka. Margaret Calmer. It), of Beech Grove, fatally injured when the car in which she was riding crashed into a tree near Beech Grove. ' Wllford I‘lug. driver of the car ci which Mixa (Tanner waa riding, succumbed today of Injuries hu received in the crash. F7<liiiiitt<i (I Welch, 74. of Indian- ■ apolls, killed when an automobile . jin which he wax riding collided I with a safety aisle at Indianapolis. The car in w£ich the four Mie I non victims were riding hit the speeding liH-omotlvc at a crossing I I near the Motion station It wax dragged approximately 5M feel and then crushed between the engine and a water lower. > u mi i ■ Lumber, From cane Pulp Sydney. Australia (UP) -Anew by-product and industry has Iteeu established by Che Colonial Sugar tiffining Comixiny. Thia is the manuiacture of ail grades of building lumber from the umiu pulp after the sugar has been extracted.

'IK IS T,IE LAST DAY OF Ca Holthouse Schulte & Co’s. rjOi FORCING out ALL REDUCED PRICES WILL GO BACK TO REGULAR RETAIL PRICES AND YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE STANDARD BRANDS OF HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. MEN’S WEAR AT DRASTIC’ REDUCTIONS WILL BE OVER. .7” Bargain Doors Close Saturday Night MEN’S HOSE Come " eek SHIRTS or SHORTS All MtylaA patterms nbn ror > *>Ur (Standard Brands) £±: S Work Clothing £ -- £ ntu ... i.. .»« SPEC IAI. LOW PRU ES ON .mm- values ,hc everything you NEED. 50c values 37c SAVE ON EVERYTHING. MANY ITEMS OF OUR STOCK MARKED STILL LOWER w O eV»VluJgi Men’s Wool MEN’S TROUSERS SHIRTS Ka \ k We include cur finest wor- B ■■■ ■ ■ f 3 \ 4 steds. many of them out of wIL W v 'WV o'l Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits e Will'll >|!IR|S v at A / *OlMm $1.95 An * PLAIN SHADES !' VR 0 Oualitie' « | AN( Y PATTERNS $2-»7 7 7c I Kl ARROW BRAND M qualities > IMI “ \rr<»w” (Including White) $7.50 Hart Sc ha fl nit ztrrOW ■ rxi?o f * Marx Of* <4 E Shirts £ B 5 #• »i I-I I-L 'll IL I ' .A I ! - Reduced to"* ’ New Pattern*. I Jw 53.50 t°»J E 95 B T G rous°rs $2.25 “ArFOW” » '"‘ludlllK White k B @ Gmngat SJ J f>() M -- fe j || g AH St vie* M • * * 5? T—mx— •— >iim <K another LOT • ri ■/ ■('J j ' On'sa'e at m * Ju -' Th‘‘ m f° r ,h ‘‘ Future • ' At Reduced Prices. ’* w - JR "J This In The Last Week ■ SATURDAY Is The Last Day CO M E IN THIS WE E K vo^ A ? l^’‘ e I are you going to bi y OUR F|NEST Y(M R JM)Y A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Graduation Suit (OR OTHER KNOWN MAKE) **•••* __ _l.tHik At Then; RedneUiNM fe, Su.ts - Topcoats Boy’s Wool Suits > < AT TREMENDOUS SAVLNCiS , ' <»nu Pant Suits A Knicker Suits j 1A $15.00 to SIB.OO (H R ENTIRE STIKK BBL K C- *7 iL i In * Low Price (■roup- \ Qualities PM y $5.00 to $8.95 SUITS bLOS $10.50 to $22.50 £*** OP I Look Pant. 1 Knickci F / Qualities ’ B 5 $0.95 io SIO.OO SI I ITS f 41Z $22 - s ° |o $25 -°° <s ssr wQ C I|,a "‘ * > K " ,,kcr WUf/ dualities *X / .03 IX-d u $5- 8 5 u O „ JL znx- $7.00 to $12.50 SUITS K U $27.50 to $29.50 «OF long pan K W Dualities ... V XX.OJ i&jEb’rS 0 . s4*»s irOj GREATER BARGAINS THIS WEEK! *’» SUITS H B LONG PANIN UI HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE wg CLOTHING COMPANY iongpwis TT-x I (Ages 12 to 2t>)

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