Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1932 — Page 5

IJof god ■sNEWPASTOR ■ tif s September 11 ■ . „ V M.ii-I'o" Os Burney. B'" nep'-l Ho ;>astorate B, 1,,,,,,- <!uti»'' Septem- ■ A ‘ f 1,,.,-hnn •' unanimous B favor Os BOV. Mar - "■ B „Hier acroptv.l his first non Anderson K-i I'.—i SuuK I nil as • "• ,s V; _ ... v . ar „ ~l age. is mar. i has .wo < bildreii. Rev. local dm" 11 o' l J,lly ,! ' Blwatur ramvh ol God ha* | ■ f R.v !< A. Ball tn ■U that time the » rviees ■ eomlmtml by various B er < wit" Miss Nellie HawHL chary ■ M ” Hawkins statK s h/will engage in evanwork. BtE troops Be WE TO TAKE ■ ( H\K''l- 01 xREA B' H,*?*,'he mine, left Hn - .. Wtudav I':'- several nulmg the |H .*.■ then II V u.oe been m> these H UPI ■ 1' have of th■ o re lack. clashes mil Cause cf Trouble H 'U.K) ... I he Pixie ami up 1,1 n- ' Joe v : V. informs

W I' h M iFn'rA HZ Y?t A I girl CAUGHT BETWEEN LOVE AND “THE RIGHT THING TO DO!” WHAT would YOU do if you fell in love with another s husband or wife? Would YOU feel justified in sending the marriage on the rocks to free your sweetheart? Would you just hope and wait? Or would you seek a new love affair? Read the story of Patricia Braithwait, beautiful, blond, eager for love, who found herself caught in a double triangle ... caught between opportunity and tlje conventions and not knowing which way to turn. Read IEARTSTRINGS stirring serial of as romantic a group of eo ple as have ever been pictured in fiction. By EDWINA MacDONALD — Begin it August 6, in Decatur Daily Democrat

Governor Harry G. Leslie that the ■situation in beyond his control, and request! state troops to protect life and property. Governor Leslie detern action on the request. Tuesday. 230 p n>.: Shota are fired in vicinity of Dixie Bee mine, I which la surrounded by several | hundred union pickets. No one In-i jured. Tuesday, 6 p. nt.: In renewed firIng, one picketer is killed and at least seven persons, one a bystander, injured. Wednesday, 6:16 a. nt.: Pleketers and miners exchange 30 *> 10 shots; no one known injured. Wednesday, 6:45 a tn.: United press correspondent, in flight over mine, finds main force of 75 miners, well armed. In brick fanhouse, and some 150 pickets surrounding property, changing shifts, and bringing in reinforcements for the days selge. . Wednesday, 7 a. m.: Two more representatives leave for Indianapolis to appeal to Governor Leslie for troops, as efforts at truce with pickets fail. HOUSE DEFEATS COUNTY AGENT OPTIONAL BILL UONTINIEI) FROM PAGW ONH rates to $1.50 on each |IOO of taxable property. The senate hid already passed the bill late Tuesday afterno n the house passed on to j the Governor the bill by a vote ot 79 to 12. Republican leaders are in favor ot the measure, as well as the Democrats. In a speech before | the Democratically controlled house representative H. H. Evans, Rep., , > Newcastle remarked that “if the • governor vetces tfiis bill 1 ni going i to help you Democrats pass it over . bis veto." , The house took final action on 12 other measures, six of them ‘ Senate hills. Ten of the bills were , pa-sed. Five were sent to the G vernor. The day was the most fruitful one in the house since tf:ie special . session opened July 7. . | Other bills sent on for guberna- , torial sanction were? ■ lA bill to make consolidation of , I cc-unties and parts of counties op- > 1 tional with voters. A bill declaring a moratorium on . I issuance of county highway bonds f from September 1, 1932 until Sep- ! tember 1, 1937. i A measure repealing the act 1 authorizing construction of pest ,• i houses so rcontagious diseases. »l A hill placing towns.lip road - un- > der the jurisdiction ot county commissioners. j j A bill permitting cities and towns s 1 to acquire public utility plants, to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932.

New Camp for B. E. F. and Donor ' . JfcbA L 1 All - i r ■>4 j dW

Top shows part of the 260 acre tract ot lar.o near Catonsville. Md.. which has been given to the Bonus Army by its owner Mrs Maude Edgel! for a permanent :olony site. Mrs. Edgell is shown (left) centering with some of the B. E F leaders who examined the iite and (right) is a group of bonuseers inspecting!

be paid for out of their earnings. I The ht use sent on to the senate I the Ryan bill which puts “teeth” into the state gas tax law and provides for heavy penaltie on tihe g ;s---oline bootlegger. Improved enforcement of it is estimated, would yield an additional $500,000 per annum. (Another me mure passed by the Oouse was the Modlsett bill which would nyjke the c unty surveyor also county highway superintendent, provided he is a licens d engineer. Other house bills passed were: A bill legalizing the investment of $20,000 by the city of Petersburg for a water filtration plant. A bill which provides that when levies are made far specific purposes, an amount greiter than that ■ appropriated cannot be expended. I A measure directing the state I highway commissii n to provide in ; its contracts with contractors the ; ntinimum wage paid to labor;;. By a vote of 76 to 11 the Kenney , bill to abolish the office of slate oil inspector w is defeated. The other measure to meet house | disapproval was the Senate bill Introduced by Chester A. J’erkins, 1 Dem., South Bend, providing meth-1

wooded land on the tract. Shacks will be built of wood cut on the property and surplus wood will be sold for the benefit of the destitute veterans. Commander Waters has announced that every occupant of the new ram. yill - o-P f Qr |,i s mea l s ’ an( j ] o(i I mg.

Tenting on New Camp Ground IWMHfiJuWx *.->tiwaiJKawr*’-a»o«i;wc-:■ .'ir.. •.'.VjuuojOTi Qll.W' :::_iWiifii>ii' '■J!" toy ? '1 Wais if a ■MK -A-St ’ ii X.MM— ,. . .:W Top is a general view of the new B. E. F. camp at Johnstown, Pa„ showing the tents of the first arrivals being set up. Lower shows newly ; arrived veterans getting their first meal at the camp which is located in an amusement park on the outskirts of Johnstown.

ods for consoliilation of townships,] The controversial motor truck ] and buss licensing bill was sent to ; ! engrossment and third reading after] two hours of delate in the house, and after several amendments were adopted. Discussion of ( the bill, which; would place the 100,000 motor■ trucks operating in Indiana under direct control of the public service c mmissi n .was one of Obe most heated yet heard in the sens! >n. The bill would place a ton-mis tax on motor carriers, witji few ex-] ceptions. Opponents charged tint] the bill was written by railroad officials, competitors of the truck lines. An attempt was made to kill the measure, but the motif n tr indefi-; nitely postpone was voted down. | 0 — ( American Legion And Auxiliary Close Meet Kokomo, Ind.. Aug. 3— (U.R) — I Conventions of the American ! Legion and Auxiliary of Indiana closed here last evening after officers had been elected and ] Evansville chosen as the 1933] convention city. Mrs. Sylvia Pittman, Boonville? was elected president of the aux ] iliary, and other officers chosen were: First vice president, Mrs.i Monterey Kinerk. Wabash; second: vice president. Mrs' Clara H. Brown, Versailles: third vice pres-] ident, Mrs. Celia Osterberg. Whit-, ling; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Inuw. | Indianapolis; treasurer, Miss Ruby, McNeely. Fowler; historian, Mrs.i J. P. Ragsdale. Indianapolis, and] chaplain, Miss Cora Culp. Ellen B. Scripps Dies In California La.lolia, Calif., Aug. 3 —(U.R) — Ellen Browning Scripps, balf-sis- ! ter of the late Edward W. | Scripps, founder of the Scripps ; league of newspapers and a life- | long partner in his enterprises, ] died at her home here early today. Miss Scripps had been seriously 111 for more than a week, suffering from ailments ascribed to her advanced age. She was 96 years old. Death came at 2;55 o'clock today. Miss Scripps’ nephew. Robert P. Scripps, editorial director of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, was nearby.

Boy, 13, Dies After Train Strikes Him Indianapolis. Aug. 3 — (U.R)— A boy who said he was John Russell Wilkes, 13, died in a hoA>ital here ] today after being struck by a ] Monon freight train early this morning. The boy gave his address as I 208 Wills street, which authorities believe to be in Louisville, i There is no such address here. Trainmen said that they belicv‘ed the youth was asleep on the I tracks. He was not seen until too late to stop the train. i o — I Senate To Consider | Budget Reduction Bill i Indianapolis. Aug. 3— 'U.R) —The] I house budget reduction bill will] 1 be considered by the- senate as a ] I committee of the whole atlll01 I o’clock tomorrow morning as a> ■ The measure provides for a, general slash of 15 per cent in] the budgets of all state depart-] . monts and institutions except] | benevolent and penal institu- | lions, which would be cut ten per I cent. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home ] —— .—=?

FORMAL OPENING Store No. 5 PERFECT DRY CLEANERS 107 S. SECOND STREET Mens Suits, Overcoats, Hats. Cleaned *'Qf* and Pressedt)uv ■Ladies Dresses and Fur Trim Coats Cleaned and Pressed “r«/L j ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE REGULAR SI.OO t| CLEANING. tl

CANNOT ABOLISH WAR, MUSSOLINI CONTINt HD FROM PAGIO ONE ! doctrinaire attempta to create an atmosphere of world peace. “Such organizations are useful in certain situations,” ho said, “hut vanish before the wind of a tempest in people's hearty.” Mussolini belittles democracy. | “Fascism,” he writes, “denies i that governments can bo organiz-' ed by periodical consultations | with the masses. Democracy is a! regime without a king but with' countless kings who often are, more tyrannical than any single' tyrant." * CITY TO AWARD GARBAGE JOB CONTINUED FftOM PAGE ONE I this city. The city attorney was ordered to notify ill the railroad companies to repair their crossings in Decatur. The city attorney was also in-1 structed to notify Meslitberger Bros., contractors on the Eleventh i and North Seventh street improve- ! ments, to proceed at once and com- | plete the job as soon as possible. The councilmen discussed elec-1 trie light and power rates and matteis pertaining to the city budget I before adjourning. The budget will he prepared in the next ten days , I and every effort will lie made to reduce the levy for next year. Does Not Know Which Candidate To Support Minneapolis .Minn., Aug. 3—(UP) ' Seiiat r William E. Borah of Idiii.io said today he would support the I’resid ntid candidate throwing his influence behind Borah’s recently outlined plan for economic recovery. Borah, who will speak at the University of Minnesota tonight under the auspices cf the Twin Cities Foreign Policy associations, pointed out that he I'.iad not yet made tip his mind on who would obtain hfs vote in the November election. o Indiana Democrats Will Hold Meetings Indianapolis, Aug. 3—(UP)—lndiana Democrats will hold district or I ganization meetings in six Indiana cities c vering the whole state August IS. 19, and 29, State chairman R. Earl I’eters announced. Tie regional meeting will be: August IS, Warsaw and Monticello August 19, Gr encastle and Bedford , tugust 20. Greensburg and Muncie.

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Postmaster’s Meet To Be In September Union City, Ind.. Aug. 3 —(U.R) The next convention of the Nation al AsHoclutlon of PoHtmusters will be held in Springfield, Maas., September 14 to 17 inclusive, it was announced here today by James J. Patchell, president. The United States Postal Department will bo represented at the convention by Postmaster Gen-

SmashingTirePrices On U. S. Royal Cords THE WORLD'S LONGEST WEARING TIRES CONTINUED FOR A LIMITED TIME Below is what we allow for your ok! tires: Allowance Allowance SIZE Per Tire Per Set 4.40-21 $1.95 $7.80 4.50- $2.00 SB.OO 4.50- $2.05 $8.20 4.75-19 $2.35 $9.40 5.00-19 $2.45 $9.80 5.00-20 $2.45 $9.80 5.25-18 $2.75 $ll.OO Sizes not listed tarry a larger allowance. FREE TUBE During this special sale we give a tube free with the sale of each U. S. Peerless Tire. HI-WAY FILLING STATION Ed. Ellsworth & Son Phone 190

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oral Walter Brown, Chief Inspi'ci lor Timinas Milligan ami Assistant Po.ittnuster Generals Arch Coinman. Irving Glover and John • Philp. President Herbert Hoover and 1 former president Calvin Coolidge • will be invited to address the I gatlieitng on S«‘ptoniber 14. Patent* Granted by State* Patent* were grunted by the state t government* before the Constitution , eonferred this power fl pun congress.