Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1932 — Page 5

KukER case i(> ROOSEXELT r ROM PAGE ONE) > ba, K eH ’ » rob » w y ■* n the basis of Similar re 11 ; loigs against the may1 w ,, r , placed literally "on j r’ ,n"' ■ <i<n>rstep.” delivered mansion last night. 1 Wonderful Face Powder events Large PoresStays on Longer vonthfnl complexion, use * .ondediil MELLO-GLO Face • ||„|es tiny lines, wrinkles J pores. New Frtnch process a it spiiatl more smoothly istay on longer. No more J., no.-es. Purest face powder jn Prevents large pores. Ask ’ for *’• wonderful face rier. MELLO-GLO, that suits try complexion.

mmmmdear madam — fit jrtL Irff WITH TH,S u FREE 7 HANDY VOOL HOLDER It is made of molded rubber. It holds small or large pieces of steel wool for cleaning pots ond pons. It saves your fingers FROM CUTS AND SCRATCHES. It prevents infection. We will give you this patented holder ond six pads of the finest steel wool when you purchase one quart of. . . GLIDDEN * SPEED-WALL or FLORENAMEL Speed-Wall is a new quick-drying, semi-gloss wall finish in white and colors. Florenamel is o true enamel for use on floors and linoleum. Every house con use these two products. Get yoursnow ... and the Free Handy Holder ond Steel Wool tool THE GLIDDEN COMPANY C OVV rs C. undersigned ‘ . pYv u hawing purchased a quart \» V " / or more of Speed-Wall or Florenamel s' is ent tied to one FRFE assortment of Handy $*••! Wool Holder ond 6 pads of Steel Wool. to* * £ Add'tti - - rtenler _ . _ _ ( » This covpon exp.rct July 1, !?32 ffiaferhardware Go. yvr f? XAVI7 KO V

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after the governor hud retired They I i were left In the hands of the gover nor s butler. I The two messengers, Sidney > leeman and Harold Melnlker, assistants to Seabury, served as couriers for the counsel acting as I • n private citizen, Ihe governor was expected to ■ .study the evidence, forward a copy. I <•! the transcript and charges to 1 Mayor Walker, and order the latter to prepare immediately for a public hearing. In that hearing,' Roosevelt would serve as tnagis trate, Seabury as prosecutor, and Mayor Walker, and able attorney, doubtless would present his own' defense. i i The Walker hearing, however, is i not likely until after the Demm i cratic national convention convenes nt Chicago to select a presidential , candidate and party platform. The, . session begins June 27, Seabury's charges, or what he termed his “conclusions witli re- . spect to the conduct of the mayor ot New York." were: 1 That Walker failed to exe-,

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932.

'"ii" properly the duties of mayor; that he wns "actuated by illegal considerations;" that he was guilty jof "gross improprieties;" that his explanations were "Incomplete or * * ’ not acceptable." That Walker held bonds in i a company Interested In taxicab I legislation. T—That tile mayor urged legislation wanted by J. A. Sisto brokerage company which had given him a share in a brokerage account ' profits—l2B,ooo, I. That Walker violated a city ordinance In holding bonds in a 1 ,company which held city contract — a $43,000 street standard job. ’>■ 1 hat lie used ills office to obtain a bus franchise for the Equitable Coach Company which he i knew was “nor fit or qualified." B.—That the mayor got this franchise to help a group of friends, including State Senator John A. Hasting*. < I hat Walker "made possible" purchase of stock used later as collateral for a loan which helped finance the Equitable franchise ex- ’ penses. v That he accepted a SIO,OOO .letter of credit furnished by back- , rs <>f the Equitable company. !>. -That he accepted substantial Igifts "from persons who might seek benefits." He named Paul Block, publisher, who gave the mayor I $246,900. 10. That Waiker concealed his financial activities in the accounts o: Russell Sherwood, aggregating almost a mil ion and failed to explain satisfactorily the source of such moneys. 11-—That Sherwood vanished and Walker "failed and neglected to cause his agent to retifrn," thus preventing “disclosure ot facts.” 12. —That Walker failed to pro- , liuee his own personal records such a: bank books and check stubs and (..needed checks for certain periods over a span of five years. 13. That the mayor was “neithjtr frank nor truthful" in his testiiinony before the Hofstadter com--1 mittee. 14. —That he "neglected his official duty in permitting his corporation counsel to designate in city (compensation eases doctors who /pit their fees with the mayor’s ' brother." 15?—That "tlie mayor’s conduct ’ has been characterized by such malfeasance and nonfeasance in the duties of his office” and he “conI ducted himself in a manner so far unbecoming the office which he I bolds as to render him untit to continue in the office of mayor.” o BONUS ARMY IS ENCAMPED HERE AWAITING RIDE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' and g.iod natuiedly jested with the I drivers: “Hey, boy;, what did yon bring ■ those truck- down here for? To

build us a paved road? By 9 A. M. it was apparent that the careifully conceived strategy ot Glassford had failed. Thinking the men might be getting homesick and weary of sleeping In the open in I the cool, damp air of olght, he offer- j ed to transport the veterans 50| miles toward their homes and provide one day's rations. Instead of a ragged discouraged mob he found this morning a compact, well-organ-Iztsl army with its morale and its sense of humor Intact, determined ' to remain here until congress acta | on the $2,000,009,000 (B) Patman! bonus bill. In two camps straw dummies, each with a loaf of bread under Its arm, greeted the truck drivers. "These are the only men who want to leave town." Wliter W. Waters, commander of the army, grinned as he watched his predictions come true. Yesterday he told Glassford none of the men would budge. The (police board of strategy—committed to a policy of non-violence —'Went Into conference immediuley to devise new tactics. District health officers already have pronounced sanitary facilities at the camp inadequate, although they said there was no immediate danger. Today the veterans were digging ,in for a protracted seige. They claim they have plenty of food and know where more can be obtained. They have started a library consisting of 50 books ond magazines, and reinforcements are on Uio way Approximately 375 men arrived today from Pittsburgh and points west, bringing the army roster close to 7,000 Encouragement came from congress today when Resp. McSwain. I Dem., S. C. told the veterans: “Boys, if you stay sober, if you continue to enforce your own di.-ciip-1 line file American people will see that you are the finest type cf men. Hold out a long this line and when I yon laive, leave a name for good conduct." ——o- -— REFERENDUM GAINING WITH REPUBLICANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) about it." he commented. Every informed politician around convention headquarters here knows the Republican convention will go on record for resubmission. Some of them expect a fight. But it will be largely a fight as to how aggressive the plank shall be. The party's old-line drys have lost heart. ' jThe Republican party, which won its victory four years ago as the | < 'tampion of prohibition, with the irys lauding President Hoover as the Inst ditch foe of liquor, is now preparing to lead the way toward a possible burial of what Mr. Hoover referred to as an “experiment noble in motive." Referendum supporters are confident they have a minimum exceeding the 573 delegates, which are necessary to put through a resubmission plank. Bone dry states like Indiana are swinging into line. Even Kansas, where Carry Nation hacked her way to glory, is bowing to the blows of the last few days —the desertion of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., their most eminent folower and contributor, the defeat of North Carolinas bone dry senator by an anti-prohibitionist, and tiie swing toward a referendum in Indiana. Tims many delegates believe they are about to make history. It wiil open the way for action by the next congress. The Democratic convention is certain to go as far or farther than the Republicans on prohibition. Which will make it likely that the new congress can raise a two-thirds majority for submitting a constitutional amendment | USED CARS 1932 PLYMOUTH— Floating Power 1932 DODGE 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET SEDAN 1928 OLDSMOBILE fi 1‘ 28 FORD “A” ROADSTER 1928 ESSEX COUPE 1927 ESSEX SEDAN— Thoroughly Renewed SAYLORS MOTOR CO. DECATUR. ■BHDaMrwn* lUHm ■■■■■■■■l JUST RECEIVED shipment of DRESSES at bargain prices MRS. M. MOYER

repealing or modifying the 18th amendment. Nothing else arouees the slighteat glimmer of interest around convention haunts here. The re- | nomination of Preaident Hoover j and Vice-President Curtis Is taken i lor granted and rarely mentioned. Former Senator France of Maryland, Mr. Hoover’s opponent for the nomination is here, however. He says he can win. Occasionally talk of aubatitutlng Charles G. i Dawes for Curtis Is heard but ineiders say It is not in the cards. o G. 0. P. NAMES DELEGATES PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE) First—Thomas O'Connor, East ] Chicago; Owen Roper, Hobart. Second- Mrs. S. E. Boys, Plymouth; L W. Naterneß, Warsaw. Third—l. W. Wood. Goshen, Charles Arndt, Michigan City. Fourth —William Endicott; Jos. P. Caton, Lagrange. Fisth —Ferris Jay, Jonesboro; E. O. Burgett, Frankfort. Sixth—Sam Gray, Terre Haute; O. T. Kercheval, Sheridan. Seventh Miss Lucy Paterson, Martinsville. Eighth—Charles llarknetz, Evansvl/le; Philip Gould. Evansville. Ninth—Charles W. Lanz, Bedford; M. E. Garber, Madison. Tenth — John R. Millikan. Newcastle; Ernest Dunn. Randolph

rawwPwjmwi YOU can take the Treasured Trails What is your car to you? A mere machine to get you around, or a friendly agent to help you get the /rKv* most out of life? Are you really getting all the possible pleasure from that car of yours? Have you taken the Treasured Trails ... to woods / / \ 1 . , and mountains... to lakes and streams? To other I | ; I places—other towns —other scenes from those in \ / which you live? ' Start now —this week-end —to go to places you’ve never been before. Out in the country—through N- ' the fruit lands —out in the pure, clear air of the — wider horizon. pOR forty years Red Crown It’s so easy to go! So inexpensive! So pleasant Gasoline has been the stand- and restful. Get yOUr Copy of “PLACES TO GO” !— — | ard by which all other gasolines _ _ . .■ • . ■ i i were measured—hence its from any Standard Oil Service Station. Just pick present name —Standard Red out S p O t s you’d like to See — get the family c together and start. Make it a Sunday outing—a H 0 Government specifications, it week-end toil!*—“Or RD extended trip through betters them —hence its de- several States. W scriptive title—a better gasoline —for any and all automotive aMM engines, emergency or other- ST AN DA R D RED CROWN - " the wise - better gasoline—cuts the cost of motoring rt V c f Standard Red Crown Gaso- and increases the pleasure of travel. This ( ( O P-V y „ line has a higher anti-knock brilliant, powerful, satin-smooth fuel was “PLACES IO GO sw'ZsMd the a wke?b^k ,he especially developed for people who de- This booklet i.protasely ill..mand the utmost performance from gaso- (rated, lists hundreds of f line at the lowest possible cost. With hot weather here you need a gasoline of high they are—and how to get there anti-knock value, yet seasonably adjusted i t - i rh- lust ask for it at m, to prevent danger of vapor lock. STAND- Standard Oil Service Station. ARI) RED CROWN BURNS CLEAN i AT ANY SPEED. *— When ou Buy Standard Gasoline Ask for “Places to Go” STAY'D ARD RED CROWN' THE BETTER GJSOLM*E STANDARD OIL COMPANY s»

county. Eleventh —Mot. Harriett Toner, Andetßon; Hilton U. Ilrown, Indianapolix. Twelfth—Chexter L. Robinson. Lawrame Davin, Indianapolis. Presidential electors named were First —H. S. Norton, Gary. Second—Chria Christensen, Eng lish Lake. Third —George Freese, Nappanee. Fourth James R. Spivey, Bluff- | ton. Fifth Mrs. Maude Bryles, Fairmount. Sixth —Elza O. Rogers, Lebanon. Seventh—Guy CantweV, Gosport. Eighth —E. V. Knight, New Al- | bany. Ninth —James L. Tucker, Salem. I Tenth—Philip W. McCabee, Muncie. Eleventh — Robert Carpenter, Madison county. I Twelfth William D. Bain. j Contingent electors: First—Victor K. Roberts, Lowell. Third—Charles W. Isenbarger, Laporte. Fourth —Clarence Bell, Decatur. Fifth—Mra. Ruth Ross Herman. Kokomo. Sixth —John Beiuion. Seventh—Don McCann, Martinsville. Eighth—Walter Montgomery, New Albany. Ninth — Albert W. Phillips, Columbus. Tenth — Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch, Muncie. Eleventh—Augustus T. Dye. An-

derson. , Twelfth—Fred C. Gardner, Indian- • apolis. ——— ,Q - ■ Henry Busche of Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, is upending * I few days with Us (parents, Mr. |

Removal Sale We are moving our MILLINERY STORE to our residence 415 MADISON STREET 2*/2 blocks West of Court House Every hat in our store at greatly reduced prices. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING M. Deininger

PAGE FIVE

and Mrs. Fred Husihe in this city. He will leave Monday L>r a tour of the state with the Indiana Central Quartet. o African elephants have been known to grow nine-foot tusks.