Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MORE PROPOSALS FOR TAX RELIEF ARE PRESENTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE vided fn the re-vamped Crawford bill recommended in the house of representatives today by the ways and means committee. Two committee members, who had favored the less drastic cut of 15 per cent. signed a minority recommendation. Also reported favorably was the senate bill limiting the tax rate to $l5O. including a maximum state levy of 15 cents, and the Hoffman bill proposing repeal of mandatory levies, giving local authorities full power to fix salaries The Chambers senate bill proposing transfer of all townshipt roads to the county highway system also was recommended. Relief Legislation Indianapolis. July 26. —(U.B—The senate designated as special order of business tomorrow a bill which would pave the way for Indiana to receive huge relief funds from the Reconstruction Finance Corpor ation. TJie bill, introduced by John Nib lack. Rep.. Indianapolis, was re-; ported favorably. It offers an avenue of escape from the Indiana law prohibiting the state from going inly debt. It provides that the ■ governor may borrow the money. which would be expended by the. stJte Ward of finance. An amendment which was added | In committee provides that money : would be given only to local units which have relief levies of at least . 12 cents. Under existing statutes, the state I has no access to the R. F. C. funds. | If the bill is passed, the money would be borrowed largely for re-; lief purposes. Are Speeding Up Indian polls July 26--(U.R)— Speed became the key-word in both houses f the Indiana legislature as i the "session reached the half way ■ point today. The house, having passed 58 to ' 38, a bill for repeal of the Wright ( "E ne Dry" law. turned, in tne 1 words of speaker Myers, "to par-s-1 ing some needy tax legislation. The s?nate. which had floundered , among duplicate and verlapping measures, named a steering com- I mittee to draft all bills affecting , gasoline and auto license fund dis- , hursements into one compact pro;:sal. The committee will report tomorrow. House drys. who bid seen their ‘ cause waning daily as the Weiss repeal bill went its course, put up a last minute effort to stem the . tide. Led by Thad S. Adams, Rep, 1 Danville, and Jam -s M Knapp. Rep Hager town, they pictured “Dire j result*" from repeal of the strin-' gent prohibition measure. “D mn the platform of my party i or any party that produces crime." i Adams-said in a fiery address Im-' mediately preceding the roll call. | "A platform is nothing but a gilded h ok to catch suckers." he drclar ed. Knapp characterized the me. sure as oue“that will give some relief, by placing a tax of 50 cents a pint on medicinal whiskey. The Senate steering committee was named after solons wrangled over companion bills that were a ! special order of business yesterday 1 afternoon. The committee named was: Democrats. Thulite Druley. I Boston; William P Dennigan, Vin- i cennes, and Rusael P. Kehoe, Jeffersonville; Republicans. Robert Moorhead. Indianapolis; Charles P. Rtrev, Wa'. sh, and John Sherwood Mitchell. The committee was ordered to study all bills designed to divert the gas line and auto license funds. It's study will include house bills -and all proposals now awaiting report. Appointment of the committee followed an announcement by lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush that he would confer with Myers t day reg rding a definite pr gram for both houses. "I am still of the oninion." Bush said. “That this will do something when it gets going." Twt . bills were passed by the se'hat? and sent to the house. One provides authority for cities and t was to acquire light plants. The ] WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in tbe Morning Rariri* to Go It y<m fed tour and sank and the wortd looks punk, don’t ■wallow a lot of salta, mineral water, oil, laxative eandy or chewing gum and expect them to make you auddeaiy •weet and buoyant and full of vunahine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t vet at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowinc freely, your food docen t digest. It just decays in the bowela Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad teste and your breath is foul, ■kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes thoee good, aid CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pound, of bile flowing freely and make yon feel "up end up." They contain wonderful, htmleaa, gentle vegetable extract,, amadng when it come, to making the bile flow freely. But don't art for liver pUle. Ask tar Carter’, Uttle Uver PUIa. Look for the name Carte,*, UtU. Uver Pilto on tbe rad Whl. Baerat a whatltuta.MeetsMatoML OIMIQ M.C<

bill however, prohibit* bond Issues against taxing units for acquiritlon of such plants It was Introduced by 1 llernsr. Pell. Rep . Carb ■ Tiij vote was 42 to 1. I The other, sponsored by Druley, I-would place county officers on a I straight salary basis, eliminating i the fee system. Fee* collected by i them would be placed in t.ie Geni eral county fund. The vote was 27 to 20. I __o — JUDGE ERWIN’S WILL IS FILED — CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE grandchild: en. If neither arrive at the age of 21. the share shall be divided equ illy between the wife I and the three living daughters. <f the daughters should die. then their • children, if they leave any, s .all g t the share the parent would get. If the wife should die prior to the | testator's death then the Judge of the Adams Circuit Couit is to appoint a trustee for said grandchildren. The will states that the personal property shall be administered up- | on and a settlement made after cne I year after the death of the de-1 cased or as soon thei* after as practicable. No real estate is to be sold until after the expiration of three | years from the time of death unless executors deem it advisable to do iso s oner The wife is to have full i use and receive the rents from the . property, liable only for the taxes : and such repairs as are absolutely ■ necessary. After three yetrs the executors are to sell the real estate. The will appoints the wife, as ! executrix and James L. Kocher as I executor. It was written January 14, 1331 and was witnessed by Ed A. ; Ashbaucher and Ireta D. Fisher. o Two Big Bouts Planned i Chicago, July 26 —(U.PJ— The | Chicago Stadium has opened | negotiations for two big heavyweight bouts in August and September Sidney Strotz. president, and Not Lewis, matchmaker, plan to confer this week with JoeJacobs. Max Schmeling's manager, regarding a bout here in Septem-i I ber between the German and King ■ ' Levinsky. Taffy Griffiths. Max Baer or Mickey Walker. Jacobs is due in New York this week 1 from Europe. The stadium also is attempting to match Primo j Camera, giant Italian, and Chari ley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D.. in August. o Earthquake Is Felt In East Africa Today — ' Brussels. July 26 — <U.f?) —An earthquake in Ruanda territory. East Africa, destroyed all public buildings in the town of Kamem- ! be. according to reports received I here today. The number of casualties was unknown. o May Return Fleiger To Hartford City Springfield. 111., July 26.—(U.PJ - Hearing on tbe requisition of the' state of Indiana to return Reinhold I ! Fleiger to Hartford City. Indian?,.* | from Chicago to answer a charge of bank robbery* will be held here late { I this afternoon it was announced to- ! day. Fleiger is alleged to have particiI pated in the robbing of the Citizens State Bank of Hartford City on I | October 2, 1931 in which $9,280 was obtained. He is under arrest in Chicago i and is he'd in the Cook county jail pending disposition of the requisition. U. S. Steel Declares Quarterly Dividend New Ycrk July 26— <UP)—Director cf the United States Steel corporation today declared rhe regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 a share on preferred stock continu- ! ing unbroken the dividend record jon this stock extending back to rganization of the convpalv in. I 1901. Andrew Mellon Denies That He Will Resign New Ycrk, July 26—(UP)—Andrew W Mellon, American ambassador to Great Britain, declared today there is -no foundation for reI ports that he is about to resign. ; Returning to the United States ■cn the S. S. Majestic, Mellon said | he planned to go back to Lond n J after two or three weeks of “visit-! ' ing" in the United Stites. — -o Ten Alabama Convicts Escape From Prison Montgomery, Ala., July 26—(UP) Ten white state convicts at Wetumpka prison. 18 mile- from here escaped today after oves powering two guards and taking two pistols and two shotguns from them. f The prisoners held up Ben Williams and confiscated his small Au-omdbile. All ten entered the I Machine and headed toward Goodwater. —— -o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

INJURIES FATAL TO DUESENBERG ‘ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the century he was assisting in i building the Mason car, one of the early experimental models. Throughout his connection with . the auto industry, Duesdnberg was closely associated with indianap'olii activities, but his factory was i not moved here until 1920. With other auto builders, be used the,

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1932

'race track as a laboratory and for inearly tw*o decades his own entries! land those built by his factory par-1 tlcipatzal in races at the Indianapolis speedway. E. V. Rickenbacker, World war aviation ace. now president of the speedway association.’ piloted tl.e flrat Duesenberg auto to pr!-** monev in 1914. Rlckinl acker finished 10th. During the past five years, dating approximately from acquisition of |an interest in the Duesenberg com

' r.any bv Cord interests. Duesenberg i devoted most of his attention to | I passenger auF* instead of speed < 1 creations. Survivors are the widow; a son. | Denny; three brothers, August, inidianapolis; Conrad. Rockford, la . j and Henri. Garner, la ; three sLsters. Mrs Minnie Smith. Rockford. I la.; .Mrs Lena Latin. Charles City. I la . and Mrs. Amelia Malcolm Lus Angeles. ——S | ii aa< Get the Habit—Treoe st Hu.na

Grain Corporation To Receive Privileges Washington. July 26-4U.fi> F *' <l < •eral attorneys were preparing t day to support In the courts he, government's demand that the Chicago Board of Trade extend ; full privileges to Farmers Nation-; al Grain corporation, largest co : operative organization sponsored| by the farm board. 'statements by Peter B

! board of trade president, that the ! closure order would cause chao. In the grain market were sharply i condemned by three cabinet memj bers us luluctilatHl to mislead ’ the public." I j ~r . ... o « I- I —»— •* Three Men Accused of Slaying Two Patrolmen Springfield. O- >«!>' - 8 " R) . police who questioned iln men

» tliat they had ' ‘i 1 - ,rl « th f *X> ' patrolmen during » . >a ’< - ups. ** r “< <1 I Those held Wefß „ bell, SS; and Shem i «* of Ibdlanaponr Cl < Early rr.,.1 i8 . The tlrat prai’tlcabi. brary plan wa, I Brown In East Lg h | 1817. M,