Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TAX LIMITATION MEASURE IS LAW IN THIS STATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE tlou of schools passed S 3 to 0. A resolution was introduced in the house which would memorallze congress to liberalize tile national prohibition law to the fullest extent possible. The resolution, presented- by Fred Egan. Deni., Gary., pointed out that phblic treasuries could b.e aided by "scores which have heretofore l constituted ill gotten gain of gangsters." The house postponed indefinitely the Hartzell bill which would provide a moratorium on issuance of bonds until 1942. The..,Niblick bill which would authorise the governor to borrow money from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for poor and unemployed relief, was sent to final leading in the house. — o JOHN T. MYERS FALLS DEAD LX FRONT OF HOME CONTINUED FROM PAGE'ONE ease Tt would not be necessary to call the county coroner or hold an autopsy. Active in Business The deceased spent his entire life id this city, where he Was active La business and civic affairs for more than 40 years. Fortythree years ago he began his business career, entering the fruit business, he was engaged in the hardware business, known as Kern. Brittzon and Myers. In 1905 he entered the clothing business, forming a partnership known as the Myers and Dailey Clothing store. Fifteen years later he purchased the share of Mr. Dailey and formed the business known as the John T. Myers Clothing store. Mr. Myers retired from this business on June 1, ISM. He was a member of the Masonic lodge, being a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason. He was formerly a member of the Knights of Pythias and Moose lodges. Mr. Myers was a member of the

THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last Time Tonight - Barbara Stanwyck, Regis Toomey, in a drama about women “SHOPWORN” A romantic drama of a Girl whose love was sacrificed on I if<>\ |; ineiin Counter. Adde t—" The Billboard Girl” Cornedv. Also News. 10c -35 c WEP THORS. —"THE STRANGE LOVE OF MARY LOUVAIN” with Ann Dvorak. > i - .11 ■UHIH—IMHII—BtfIMIQ WWMHBViaaHWMMMMItBKr 1 Adult. 25c; 2 Adults. 35c Children, 10c, Tonight THE ADAMS Cool a”d Comfortable - Last Time Tonight - “NFW MORALS FOR OLD” with Robert Young, Margaret Perrv, Lewis Stone. Added—Comedy and Pictorial THORS., FRI. 4 SAT. — "FAST COMPANIONS” with Tom Brown, James Gleason, Maureen O'Sullivan of "Tarzan”. Thrilling drama of Calieute days. COMING — “LETTY LYNTON" with Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fed sour and rank and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. 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 flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your hesd aches and you feel down and out Your whois system is poisoned. It takes those good, aid CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILUS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up.’* They contain wonderful, hattoless, gentle vegetable extracts, smaxing when It comes to making the bile flow freely, don’t •"‘"b' liver pills. Ask for ■ ijtu". Uv« Pili*. Look tor tba cam. Cartart Uttl. Unr Cilla oo Um rad labal. Raaaot I wteUtala. Steal all Mohb. OINIC M.C» e

Methodist Episcopal church of this city his entire life. He served With the state militia, and was captain of Company "B.” fourth regiment in 1898, during the Hammond car strike. Born in Adams County John T. Myers was born in Adams county, south of Decatur. January 20. 1874, a son of Henry H. and Elizabeth Myers. He was united In marriage to Drusilla: Hower in 1898. Surviving is a son, Herman H.' Myers. Decatur attorney, and a daughter. Mrs. Harriet Mills, both of this city; two grandchildren. Daniel James Mills and John T Myers 11: two brothers, Richard) D. Myers of this city, Wade H. Myers of Tulsa. Okla.; three sisters, Mrs. Irene Elston of Angola: Mrs. Vera Harting of Dallas. Texas: Mrs. Nellie Lantz of Tulsa, Okla. One daughter died in infancy. two brothers and one sister preceded him in death. Funeral Friday Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home and at 10:30 o'clock a* the Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. l officiating The Scottish Rite will have charge of tire services. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. . The body was removed to the W. H. Zwick and Son Funeral Home and will be taken to the Myers home Wednesday afternoon where friends may view It until time of the funeral. o BUSINESS IS MORE HOPEFUL OF RECOVERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | •.♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ the buying market. Statements made either directly to the United Press in its survey or in public announcements recently. follow: Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., president. General Motors Corporation — In view of the fact that lack of confidence has had such an important influence in increasing the severity of the depression, this ’ change in sentinu-nt. if sustained, is bound to have a wholesome influence in accelerating the turn in affairs ’which we are so anxiously awaiting. John N. Willys, chairman of the board. Willys-Overland Co. 1 — The depression has reached bottom and a definite upturn is under way. Newcomb Carlton. president. Western Union Telegraph Co. — Western Union business does not yet show an appreciable increase, I hit ft does clearly reflect the new tone and disposition of business and trade. Colby M. Chester, president General Foods Corporation — I feel that we have reached a level that lias discounted all cuts in rawmaterial prices and any possible further reductions. Eugene G. Grace, president Bethlehem Steel Corporation — The improvement in sentiment has not yet been reflected in the volume of orders booked by Bethlehem Steel corporation. Republicans Want Glory Washington. Aug. 9—(U.R) —Fast growing optimism among Republicans is providing a far more cheerful setting for President Hoover’s acceptance speech Thursday night than had been expected. Mr. Hoover will be compelled' to accept the nomination without such moral support as might be contributed by the presence of former President Coolidge, who sent word that a trip to Washington might make his hay fever worse. But the Republican branch of the Roosevelt family will he represented by the widow of the late President Roosevelt daughter. Alice. They are understood to look upon Cousin Frank as an honorable but misguided member of the clan. Republican politicians were coming in rapidly today. They were hardly the same men who dragged out of Chicago with long faces after the Republican national convention in June. The change Is due to the bounding stock market, to the up in commodity prices and to the more hopeful outlook for.business. Also a new government agency, the

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home loan bank 1 board, expected to be sworn iu today and get down to the busness of establishing a chain of bunks to ease the mortgage burden on small home-own-ers and stimulate home construction. Faith in Roosevelt New York. Aug. 9—(U.R) Vigorous advances In stock market and commodity prices, and other signs of returning business confidence are due to the widespread conviction Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the next president, several Democratic leaders said here. "Legalization of federal reserve loans to private individuals and corporations, adjournment of congress, and confidence there will be a change In leadership are responsible for the recent upward trend." Senator John S. Cohen of Georgia sai-J. "Nine out of every ten persons believe Governor Roosevelt is to be the next president. Acceptance of this belief has brought renewed hope,” he added. "The downward trend showed no signs of being checked until after the 'Stop Roosevelt' movement had utterly failed at Chicago." W. A. Julian. national committeeman (Yhin dpclarpd.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. AUGUST 9,1932

MUST MAKE UP DEFICIT LOST ON PROPERTY . CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE half hour of its session listening to, a musical program. Consideration i of the salary reduction bill was .11 1 special ird<r of business at 2:30, - When the musical oi ‘ring: had . i been dragged out to 2:30, LieutenI, ant governor Bush h> ard a motion : that the Senate resolve Itself Into; I a committee of the whole to conI sider the salary bill. J ones Nejdl. Rep. Whiting. I i launched a (bitter pretest. He de •'dared that Walter Chambers' moI ti.n for recall of the bil), presented on adjourtiamtnt Saturday, was the I first o:der of business. "There are ' more ways than one of making a monkey out of one s self,” Nejdl : .said addressing Bufi. “I do not in > tend appealing the ruling of the ■ I chair, but you and everyone else kn. ws the business of the Senate’ has been stalled until it is 100 late! > to consider the motion to recall this ■ • bill.” I Chambers jumped to the floor, ind amid a general uproar, declar-j lied; ”1 want to know who is running this senate —its members or enter-

1 talners." ’ Chani'bsrs insist cd t hftt a ro»l chH be taken m his motion, but Earl, Rowley, Rep.. Laporte, who had been called to preside, refused to 1 I hear him With RoWly holding th" gaval, the sen ite sustained Bush's ! ruling that considwration of the ’ 11.50 bill was out of order. Opponents of the measure, however, refused to be quieted. Three doorkceprs came on the floor and forced Chambers 'and Chester Ferkins. Dem.. South Bend, who 1 cried fhoraeplay”, ‘horseplay'' to, I take their seats. I When th- senate hid completed , Its committee of the w.tole meeting Bush heard a motion to adjourn and pushed through its pa-sage despite loud cries of "no” from Senators who wished to vote on Chambers' motion to recall the bill from the Govern r’s office. JAMES F. BURKE DIES SUDDENLY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE coronoary thrombosis a blood clot in the heart—caused death. [ Son of a Pennsylvania oil producer. Burke was horn in Petero-•-leum Center. Pa., in 1867. In 1895.

—' I the vear of his graduation from 'the University of Michigan, he organized Republican clubs In colleges throughout the country. At lt reward tor this work, he was made secretary of the Republican national committee at the age 0 125. From that time on. he had a central part in Republican campaigns and became the advisor of presidents. For io years, beginning in: 11904, he represented the 31st I enlisyivania district in congress He 'was counsel for former Secretary I lot Treasury Mellon in hearings be- ( 'tore a senate committee on oil (cases Involving Mellon. Burke is survived by his widow;; a son. Francis Scott Burke; and a| I daughter, Mrs. Rogers, a’l of Pitts-, iburgh. — o DEATH PENALTY LAW DECREED; CONTINUED FROM wcurity after rumors were heard that Adolf Hitler's militia is con-' centrating. Hitlerites admitted the storin’ troopers were concentrating, but said ft was merely a m iv-m-nt | to keep the militiamen off the

I streets. A second decree signed by the cabinet provides for the establishment of special state courts to trv all prisoners accused of vlolenee as quickly as possible after the charges have been tiled. It is understood these courts would be created In northern .and* eastern Germany, especially in East Prussia. Silesia, BchleawigHolstein and Brandenburg. Under | present plans no such courts would be set up in southern: 1 Germany. ... _— -o — Wheat Market Drops I Chicago. Aug. 9.—(U.R)—The ex-1 I peeted break in the wheat market I lent from 1% to 14» cents from yestqrday's closing levels at the end lof trading today on the Chicago , board of trade. Strong selling pressure held: through most of the session al-1 though there were brisk upward ' movements. — Clues Introduced I-or Two More Kidnapers Taylorville. 111., Aug. 9.—(U.R) —| Clues that may lead to the capture

of two mor. l hi,-n | n ( 7'W with the s'uuvmu , lnd k Joint B ( ol.'i'iov,. president, in , u ‘W mm, wer.- s.,uh., ~v day. Colegrove. 1.,,,;,.,. ■ John's hospiial ;,i s„M injuries atl“ J kidnapers la .1 | t , nl subsquent .X| , fr(j ■ told T. P Sll .van. H slate bureau . : i rimi|lll ■ .gallon, of -1... ; 1 , („ . x|on « from him li. Ul ,i I members m u... tallg tb|( W led him from his home. ■ Get the Habit — Tr M( „ ■ I LOST—Autu 1:. . 389 Please < a,. Fred licfl Decatur phon . ■ SALESMEN Wa\tf.D_mJ two good m>-h fur tai s those adjoining t., sell highH line of motor <iii< paints. J /arming trade on i ong 1 dating. Mu-t bav,- , ar ij Ing to w.rk full tune. ing account R. a; ,, ra J I The Lennox (>il and Paint r 3 I t)ept. Sales, ( lev, land, OklJ ■