Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

COMMITTEE TO MAKE MINORITY REPORT TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE economy proposal back to the Louie for concurrence. Ah a special order of business the house had before It the Ryan bill for injection of •’teeth" Into the, gasoline tax law. This measure, 1 proposed us a means of curbing gjsoiine bootlegging, and thereby ’ adding Home <500.000 a year to, state xejenue. was up for final read i Ing. Also as a special business the' house considered the truck bill,, similar, to the one passed in the dyeing -hours of the 1931 session , and Liter held invalid by Marion I cobnty courts. Prohibition occupied the spot-1 light in the senate. The public, morals committee was due to re-1 port on the Wright "bone dry law ; repeal bill from the house, with a| division of opinion on the measure I virtually certain. The committee j scheduled a special meeting this j morning to determine whether the majority report would support the I bill or ‘urge indefinite postponement. The Stein Trailing salary reduction bill_was the only measure passed by tie house yesterday. It provides reductions of from 5 per cent to 20 per cent in pay of all officials ami employes, with the exception of those in penal and benevolent • institutions. # judges, mem bers of. the legislature, Indiana and , Purdue universities. Ball State ■ TeacherS College and Indiana State 1

T— 1 THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last Time Tonight - CONSTANCE BENNETT in a modern society drama “LADY WITH A PAST” Tlw high soots of the social whirl as dramatic as it is gren*. ADDED-Cartoon. Comedy, and News. 10c-35c ~ .... . 1 Adult, 25c: 2 Adults, 35c Children, 10c, Tonight THE ADAMS Cool and Comfortable - Last Time Tonight - “THE WASHINGTON PARADE” with LIONEL BARRYMORE and KAREN MORLEY His voice swayed a nation's fate. ‘ But a woman tore down his work. Added - - Vincent Lopez and Band. Cartoon and Travelogue. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. —Barbara Stanvyyck in “SO BIG" with Bette fa.is, Geo. Brent and a MIGHTY CAST. Edna Ferber’s Epic. ADDED - ■ First Chapter “THE SHADOW OF THE EAGLE" and Cartoon.

i itl Js3 .Wi n IB> RyffiV '*'Ah * F mww® w ™ WWIR Welcome ffi# 1 You wiii wyr \hvaijs Remember! The minute you step into the Severin you |WEfS Ad M ? Anew that you ore weicare . you feel a friendly, neKhborly atmosphere. The eafler service, jjj »j 2.1 8 b.! *tSI the unobstructed view from the spacious roans the running iced water, the latest improved BfgjS> •> •¥ jH Iwlm Slower bath or tub. as you prefer the luxurious beds the flood whrjiesome feed r-the ■ <-■' ■ f' dininfl room and coffee shop .no wonder the St*"’ e the most popukr hotel n Indorxjpdis If you drive youll like the wov our attendant at the ' door takes your ox to oa fireproof florae where REDUCED it 6 cored for occordmfl to your wishes, if you RATES Game by train you’ll like the fact that we ore U SINGLE just a Hock from the depot .. saving you taxi || Includinq Individua fare Andbst the appreciation ci ycur ™ B ~ SH^ " patronarte by the manapement * O n *WTEI^ — J HO fIIOHIII L SEVEIKIN L W. H. WELLS Manage

Normal. The Bat es-Slenker-Adams measure which tlie senate approved 37 to 7 would require public utilities to set their valuation for rate-mak lug at the same level as their valuation for taxes. It now goes to the governor. Suspension for three years of the state 2-cent educational improvement levy would be provided tin the McKesson bill, passed 38 to 'tl by the senate and returned to lthe™iouse. It was estimated a saving of $1.000,000 per annum would {result If tile levy were suspended. .It would remove approximately | $350,000 from building funds of I Purdue and Indiana universities land a similar amount from combined funds of all other state schools. The original house bill provided j tar suspension ■>( the fund for two years. Two bills were killed in the sen•ate. One would have abolished the office of township assessor and the ; oilier would have provided for a state economy commission to studyconsolidation of state and local ! governmental departments. | The house sent to engrossment I the Hoffman "home rule" bill proI posing repeal of the mandatory I levy laws and placing the power over salaries and levies with local taxing officials. Amendments adopted exempt prosecuting attorneys, teachers, policemen and firemen. Among the eight new bills proposed in the senate were measures which would deny poor relief to persons who refuse to work, ex■tend truck limitation laws, and ; create a bureau for investigation of consolidation of various medical | registration bureaus. Austrian Chancellor And Diplomat Dies Vienna. Aug. 2.—(U.R)—Dr. Ignatius Seipel, the priest who became ' Austrian chancellor and one of the I outstanding diplomats of central Europe, died today. Dr. Sepel had been ill for eight I (months. He was removed to aj i monastery at Pernitz a month ago. I I His illness prevented him from en-1 'gaging in politics, but lie received the secretary of the Christian So-j cialist party list night, a few hours I . before he died: Q Clothing Merchant Is Critically M ounded j I Indianapolis. Aug. 2. —(U.R)- Jack I Werner, clothing merchant who re-1 fused to heed the commands of two I ; bandits to "stick ’em up.’’ was I wounded critically, as was one of the bandits, in a downtown gun battle here today. Werner Opened fire and fel’ed a I bandit, who shot him while writhing on the sidewalk. The unwound- , ed bandit escaped. The wounded bandit gave his name as Roy Love. 17, Indianapiolis. Pastoral Ifuse Borne popular pastors. rectWlP* • calls to deliver Sunday sermons it I other cities, find tl .-y must cloak their movements In secrecy In ordet ' co avoid a reduction In atten lance at their own churches while tlie> are away. One of the best knowtNew York preachers never lots til’ I congregation know In advance when he plana to be absent. Not until the churchgoers enter the [lews him’ • receive programs do they find >' >1 '«»t. -N<w Y<-rt Timos ' ——o —— Indian Use of Copper Some of the prehistoric Indjans ’ of the United Suites made ust of copper, but only to pound it into shape as If It had been stone, for they had no knowledge of making 0-01)70

|WAR DEC LARED BY PARAGUAY 11 ON BOLIVIA’ .. 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGF7 ONE ■: streets for the last time and bid j farewell to the president of the f, republic before the young soldiers •| take up their fighting positions." I ‘ the bulletin said. > ’Tomorrow to barracks; later > • to the Chaco. witli firm resolve.” ■ The foreign office made a final I • bid for arbitration dt the dispute' . I with Bolivia in a cablegram to the j ' ■ president of the league of nations I council. The message expressed ! ' willingness to attempt peaceful I negotiations. but added that* ’’Bolivian attacks express calegor-, I ! leal violation of Article X and > Article XI of the league of nations’| covenant.” President Guggiari’s message to i congress requesting ratification of • a decree for mobilization qpid the i ' measure was necessary "for gen-1 ’ ’ eral defense." 1 ’’Bolivia, without a declaration of war. lias carried out hostile acts, thus compelling the nation ’I to prepare to repel illicit attacks,", I the presidential message said. ' I “Intensification of military preparations by Bollva makes it pre-

(YDOL TRUE MEAMS MON/FII TpMPERIIHI / I MA *S M /pick up like A r. JMfc 4 /AaXaXmKVli'. C LOSE ME TeWwl'J! J So ANGRY. H &.UE ( SERGE •■ Wr «j W—Zli W ’ MiSr d- IDWmJBiI Z# 1 o, //111 1 {lf /ALLRIGHT! -I'LLTooT- A E R!{ A -i VdCEI’LL HAVE Tow? \ You'll jam - and wont / andTYDOL I takeup CRxwitfl! ? THE JUDGE ACT RUDE I J W T TbR » f/''' V/L NO MAN! J ~- r "«• L__ - 'JHIM GET THIS FREE ENTRY BLANK • FROM ANY TYDOL DEALU HI-TEST • FASTER-STARTING J „ W rQUICKER PICK-UP • ANTI-KNOCK 1 ’Efitly j SUPER-POWER • EXTRA MILEAGE ’ TYOOI’S TRUE I /sdo^^ £ST j hitestTYDOL tn FMTnir. urtTirrmni — ON THU OFFICIAL BLANK ELBERSON SERVICE STATION CORNER SECOND & JEFFERSON STREETS - PHONE . MADE BY THE MAKERS OF VEEDOL MOTOR 0U.......... 100% PENNSYLVANIA AT ITS FINE®

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1932

••mptory that congress authorize mobilization." The sudden call to the colors electrified the population, which had been waiting the governmeut's lead. There was a general rush to recruiting offices. The recruits ranged in age fiom boys to veterans of the war of 1870. Speakers harangued crowds in the streets with the statement,, “This is Just a war." The declaration soon became a war slogan. Women, too, did their part. I They organized/auxiliary units | and offered their services to the Bed Cross. The general public opinion seemed to be that Paraguay had done all possible in the j cause of peace, and must now rei sort to war, , Enlistment went on in all parts of the country, while hundreds of ’ volunteers who arrived here were placed in concentration camps. University students formed a battalion to receive military training. Fight It Out I La Paz, Bolivia, Aug. 2—(U.R) - Bolivia announced she was ready today to settle her dispute with Paraguay “by force of arms." An official reply to the latest futile efforts of neutral representatives at Washington also contained Bolivia's formal notification that

■ ’she must have an outlet to the sea. '"We have tlie right so a bank i ilie river Paraguay." the govern ; , ment said. 1 "Paraguay is concentrating troops 1 In the Chaco, and while Paraguay 1 maintains this aggressive campaign: •we reply categorically that Bolivia I will maintain the same attitude. | the neutral nations were Informed.| ■I “We are not Interested in nego-, ’ tiations which do not define the I fundamental question. Bolivia de-' sires a final solution of the dispute ' and does not want to be continual “ ly on guard In the Chaco, repulsing, Paruguyau advances. “For this reason the country is reacting with all forces to solve, (the dispute, even by force of arms. We are defending territory that is | ; our historically. We have the right to a bank of the river Para , ' gua." landlocked, long has sought an outlet for her products to the seas. The river running through the disputed Chaco region' would help stdve the problem. The borders of the nation are more than 700 miles from the Atlantic and a scant 75 miiles from the Pacitis. Efforts to find an outtlM to the Pacific have offered no hopes of success. '

COAL AND ROAD BIDS AWARDED CONTINT'F.P ' $395.30. | i Final report on the Samantha | I Young drain In Blue Creek town , i ship was filed by Ralph Roop and 1 approved. ' The county commissioners went ■t the infirm iry at noon where, they were ti.re guests of Harvey La' i Fontaine, superintendent at dinner.' | They also made an Inspection of j the place. Tae board adjourned this j afternoon. CONTRACT WITH MR. WORTHMAN CON’TINT'F-D FROM I teacher, properly Iwensed with no I ’experience sha'l be paid upon grade 96, plus success, times a multiplier of 4Nc or the equivalent of S3OO. ■ Class "B” teacher with 1, 2 or 3 'years experience shall be paid upon the grade of 96, plus success, times a multiplier of 5%c or the equivalent of $970 per year. A class "C teacher witli 4 and 5 years experience shall be paid upon the grade 'of 96. plus success, times a multiiplier of 6c or the equivalent of $1 -

1058 per year. Class "D" teacher W | lh 6or mor. years of experience | shall be paid upon the grude of »« I plus success, times a multiplier of tltyc or the equivalent of $1,149 per WHI’. [ "The high school teacher's minimum is $1,350 per year. The average for the grade teacher In tfccajtur Is $1,301.57 for the high school it is $1,522.07. "The board members feel obligat 'ed to reduce the taxes and shall do ill within their power to cut whereever possible. A complete budget will appear in the paper within the inext two weeks.” ——- —o- ’ 20 STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED CONTINI’ED l’’R<T»♦ ♦ • ?ef• ,I mhad“J’*r.7*tebee**Anamosa. lowa. James E Earehart, 300 Mil her Ave.. Ana Atbor. Mich., Julius E Handley. Bloomingdate, <nu.; : John Handley. Bloomingdale. Iml., Mickey McConnell. Pvru ’, N , ‘J’ , It. p. Hickman. Utica. O.; Karl M Sprunger. Apple Creek. O.: Fred Engle. Decatur; C. L. Dalton. Ris- . mg Sun. 0.. Earl Fl.utk, Grand ■ Junction. lowa, . —o Get th* Habit — Trad* at Home

Evangelicals Returnl I'rom Oakwood J The members „r tll( , Ky J ehuieh who attend.,,| l!ly , Pa k Assemblv r. turned reported very in ■ 1 lugs. * W Toe closing event wa< H portraying the , Kvangelifal elmr.h ~, the present dai I . W .. K ■ Sunday night b> , a , t J'*® , 8 -' , H .in nuisuap. crowd. 3 ! 0 ‘ . Teaching I The teaching f e>! , iun i C " |V1:1 T - K -'“" H'ceixiC? , must be f.’ ed fr.,m ti, e stl ™ . oeing consoler, ■! ■ , ~ „h’“' . in which the halt :1 ,. i •Iwayg make good Mr. and Mrs Job.;, Sniiti ey ' I sons Keith and ,! l,n. and in ( Mrs. Clialmer Si.. • , llui _ I Delores and Jus. iday in Elkhart »n:, t’liarle, ri j hard. ' Rev. Simeon Schmitt O s Mi II fs Visiting in this . : with relai