Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1933 — Page 5

sakjßri )TE against W Bill. > N HOUSE 16 -» *, ho *BixTED FROM i each ’B*;-’**^*ufand one oth- ;« N- • »>'«“ illf 'W AW llite Control ■ his appointive ]H»wers \v.iid be given abso-j ' H Wnin'-l o: 'be state govern-] hili also plot ides that ■ general shall bo apclL ..moor instead of ■Lted I'.v !!w !’ eO!)le - ■ , !? ..iust the measure ■Xi;- William C BabHobart CreighOran w Curray, ■’ (■•■■.l Goddard, Rush■j' lto jr Mills. Lynn, Justin ■ ~< Xoi.lesville; Wilfred] Kgate. and Evans. Kriij f ! Wayne; John E. ’ ■ Gar> . Martin J. Kreuger,] Eugene Martin, titled H. Itandall.i Bfaiue. ami Galloway. Ed'.'aril 1 Braun. Dem., was ’ ....... : ihe Fort Wayne favoring the bill. makes tl*- principles j Democracy imiii-

I New Silk Dresses 82.98 and $3.98 ■ Sizes 14 to 44 I ■ay, smart frocks, designed in a ( m.inner that will never give the low price you pay for They have the important /■tru necklines, and the smart /■imes that give you the unmis- A 1 / Babble 1933 look. ’ j Winter Coats M AT SALE PRICES Jaomens I $7-75 to $12.50 K>ll | IRLS $3 to ss a I COTTON GOODS BARGAINS — ■f\l>LEA( HEI) SHEETING, 81 inch wide. 1 O | Ji cry good weight, fine weave, yardlOU * ■UMJLEAt HED MUSLIN, 36 inches wide, a fine quaiKty for many uses. (Limit 10 yards to a *> ■customer) yard »Jt ■MONK S CLOTH. Natural Tan color. ■The popular 4x4 weave, for draperies. B 36 inch wide. yard..29c (■ 50 inch wide, yard..39c ■Winch wide UNBLEACHED MUSLIN p) ’■for quilt making, sheets, etc., vard JLmC ■FAST COLOR PRINTS. 36 inch wide. 1 i | ■Ail new patterns. Guaranteed fast, yard JL vC ■BLEACH El) MUSLIN, 36 inch wide. .■soil finish, free from dressing, yard DC [■Ail Linen Toweling, 18 inch wide. Good | ■ heavy grade. Bleached or Unbleached, yd 1 Z**C [■QUILTING SHEETING, fine quality bleached »)(U, ■M inch width. 25c 90 inch width, yard. .. . ■OUTING FLANNEL. 36 inch wide, plain 1 A „ ■ white, pink, and blue. Good weight—yard. . JIVV ■ “PEPPERELL” Sheeting. 81 inch wide. Best ■ tirade, bleached or unbleached ■“PEPPERELL” Pillow Tubing. Linen finish 1 Qz* ■f ( l-42 and 15 inch wide, vard lOv ■UNBLEAt HEI) MUSLIN. 39 inch wide. FT ■i fine grade for many uses, yard • V ■ /'V'C "x. Pure white, fluffy ■ /''X \ \ tom^or ’ batt. 3 lbs. II rCn4 Snowy °' vl i stikhe<l, size 72x9(L ■ ; Batt J 55c each, or ■ f ° r $ i I BUY BLANKETS NOW’’ ■ TOxXO COTTON BLANKETS, Large (M Mil I’lam- i| ( ;t || colois, ptir .... tPL,VV ■ PART WOOL BLANKETS. 70x80 size q- 1 EQ ■ All Color Plaids, pair » ’ 1 ■ ■ COTTON PLAID BLANKETS, (PI OQ 3 Extra large size, 72x84, pair ■ PI-AIX GREY BLANKETS, size 70x80 (? | QQ ■ hood heavy grade, pair *P * ■ 8.1. WOOL COMFORTS, size 72x81 (HO QO 9 Holered Sateen Covering, each t,# ■ I 2 box« s PHANTOM KOTEX fitting) ■ box KLEENEX 95’volue fNibiick&Co

ent," said Rep. John AVhite, Dem., Indianapolis, in defense of the j measure. 1 have waited tor 25 years to I see a hill like this introduced " Representative Benz explained his opposition vote on grounds that the bill would not save the money its backers said it would. He said ho was informed the entire state 1 ; payroll was not more than $1,500,•000. "The Democratic party is digging la ditch and will fall into it,’’ he added. Mills called the bill mouarchistic as well as bolshevistic. "He who seeks to elevate himself through others falls into degradatiuu, ’ warned Representative Evans. Kreuger made an impassioned speech, declaring the bill would I make a government of serfdom in- • stead of a government of the people. I The senate passed 26 to 21 a bill I providing, for deduction of interest ]on petty loans from three and one | half per cent to two perceir. It was sent to the house. I After approving the reorganizujtiou bill members of the house passied an amendment to the present chainstore bill increasing the tax I rates. The rate on a single store will be — ..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, TO.

Chancellor Hitler Takes Helm ITith Cabinet of Coservatives * * * * * * ] F iery Nazi Chief Abandoned “All or Nothing” Policy and Bowed to Conditions Imposed by President von Hindenburg Before He Assumed Mantle of Bismarck. r & kT ’’ I A J fi j-iW "Wk z w Fjt 1 HANCSIIc ' •< ay Apott Pfjfs r n N w ■J ' Ws b M ' Sr’ Ex ■ j '■ OF i. Hermann Goering Fran? von Papen Baron von Neurath Grasping opportunity by the forelock, Adolf Hitler, former Austrian bouse painter, soldier in the German Army and leaded of Germany's ; National Socialist Party, has taken the reins of government, once held by the mighty Bismarck, and as Chancellor of the German Republic occupies the international spotlight. Twice previously Hitler had the Chancellorship almost within bis grasp, but his unalterable demand for dictatorial powers lost him the job. this time, following the downfall of the Von Schleicher Cabinet, Hitler abandoned his “ail or nothing” policy and realized the dream of a life-time in winning the coveted portfolio. But the Nazi chief faces a difficult task. His cabinet, handpicked by President Von Hindenburg, is composed mostly of conserva- ! tives, among whom are former Chancellor Franz von Papen, as Vicej Chancellor and dictator of Prussia and Baron von Neurath, a hold-over of the Von Schleicher cabinet, who retains the portfolio as Foreign Minister. These were bitter pills for the Nazi chief to swallow, hut there was compensation in the appointment of Dr. William Frick and Hermann Goering, both trusted lieutenants of Hitler, who are Minister of the Interior Jind Minister of Air and Interior for Prussia, respectively. ! One of the conditions of Hitler's appointment was the understanding that the Nazi chief would respect the constitution of the Republic, which obliges him to resign office if the Reichstag votes non-conhdence in his policies.

increased from $3 to $5. Chains having more than 20 stores will be required to pay $l5O for each. Given 1-10 Years Rushville, Ind., Feb.' 2.— (U.R) — Robert L. Newkirk. 30, former secretary of the Farmers Trust Company here, was sentenced to serve one to 10 years in state prison late yesterday when he pleaded guilty on charge of grand larceny. He was accused of taking $7,599 in cash from the bank's vault. Newkirk and the money disappeared simultaneously. He was ar rested later in Louisville, Ky., and $5,000 of tiie money was found in a safe deposit box at Indianapolis. An embezzlement charge against the hanker was dismissed when he pleaded guilty an the larceny I count. o Lmany protests TO SALES TAX CUNTINI EL> FROM I'Atf? ONE Thev passed a resolution urging the legislature to defeat the bill. Along with a committee of. retail merchants formed at a state wide meeting here last week, they approved a plan for balancing the stale budget without a sales tax. The merchants’ committee drew up the plan. It provides for transfer of $3,000,000 from the highway fund to the general fund and for diversion of a large share of gasoline tax and automobile license receipts into the general fund. They claimed that the $3,000,000 transfer from the highway fund would be proper because it represents inheritance tax collections I placed in the highway department years ago and allegedly duo the! state general fund. Fred Wiedman, South Bend, de-1 liven d the plan to the governor; yesterday. Among those who spoke against a sales tax at tMe chamber of commerce meeting yesterday were | Irving t'hayken, Hammond; Ray [ E. Singer. Linton; M. IL Atm-, strong. Auburn, and George Firm-j in. South Bend. MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT WILL BE DEVELOPED CONTINUHD FROM PAGK ONE 4. Greater hydroelectric power utilization. 5. Reduction in unemployment. Roosevelt explained that the Ten-, nessee river watershed was picked, for the experiment because more data on its resources was available, than of any other district. larnd surveys, hood control aud[

economic advantages, com ! - to make the area ideal for [ [the experiment, he indicated. ■ The Arkansas and Columbia riv- i [er valleys were suggested as other 1 legions to which the development [plan might be applied later. -I Asked if this was his answer to -. technocracy, he replied: "I never • thought of it in that light.” - | "A great deal of thought lias ' been given to land utilization.” he 'said. "For the past 30 years, how- j ever, as states and as a nation, we j I have been attacking the problem I J piecemeal. Governor Pinchot of | • Pennsylvania and the late President Roosevelt were the first to I arouse the nation to the importance i [of forestry. Before, that time only . sporadic efforts were made. [ "Reforestation and the elimin'[ation of marginal lands would retduce poor quality crops and reduce the number of families on marginal | land that now cannot make an [economic success of ,farming. “That is just an example. The . five elements I have listed never ! have been co-ordinated. Never before have I hey been tied up'in it plan for any one given area. "Secretary of Agriculture Hyde .estimated that 109-500 men a year [could be employed in all the for;ests owned by the federal govern-[ ment. In the Tennessee river project, by applying reforestation to the whole of the watershed, 60,000 [ to 75.000 men could be used. ■[ “They .would not necessarily bo | employed in planting little trees, but in a general scheme of caring for this vast acreage, such as patrol- ; [ lug, constructing tiro prevention J guards, ami road building." o— INTRODUCE 1. SEN ATE BILLS j CON'IINUED I'ttoM PAG I? ONE I [measure which he claim., will, bring 'the state st,fiO(i,orto additioi'al re-1 [venue. Under it« provision, m.tuey [collected will go into the public school fund. i It calls for a 1 cent tax on each 10 cigarets sold in the slate and a [tax of % cent on each 50 cigaret [papers Mdd. [ Senator F.gan was author of a bill which would lot the state board of linanee lend money to counties for unemployment relief. A measure fixing a minimum wage scale for common labor on al! j i state construction projects was in-' troduced by iSetl. Jacob Woiss, I).. Indianapolis. Any person who tries to coerce, voters to support any party, plat-] form or camlid'tle for office may be [fined from $lO to SIOO or sentenced; [to 30 days In jail, under terms of a' bill presented by Senators Egan and' [Chester K. Watson, South Beud. [ iboth Democrats. ,| The bill of Walter S. Chambers |

D., Newcastle, to abolish the office I of township assessor in townships of 5,000 population or less and transfer his duties to the township trustee, was sent to engrossment i without debate

7 Days of Real Savings > for the Thrifty Shoppers THIS SALE IS FOR CASH. . ' Ve are f° in * A" T"- J davs on,v ’ HINA, GLASSNO CHARGES, PLEASE & WARE. ALUMINUMWARE, . ‘ v and BLANKETS AT A SENSATIONAL SAVING. SALE STARTS Saturday February I ..18. SALE CLOSES -;O Saturday [ YOU’LL FEEL LIKE HIDING YOUR HEAD ~ . ~ IF YOU MISS THESE BARGAINS. i ebruary 11 READ CAREFULLY • ACT QUICKLY! Aluminum ware ; golden opportunity for the housewife to save on \j, r ' 1 splendid quality east and spur aluminumware. &i-y U Jk (ir dg Good serviceable cooking utensils make cooking a <<- --j; __Z pleasure rather than a drudgery. Why not stock “■* 'W' up now and make your kitchen work easier. Please t HJ ‘ remember that every piece of aluminum in our ‘'" === \ store goes at A CUM gMO.gl QC % was lu off ; Blankets A wonderful time to buy and save on Blankets. We are '•‘9’effering this sensabonal sale on blankets due to the fact that new and different lines of merchandise are arriv.ng '-N. daily and we need the space since we have moved down g . to the first floor. Splendid assortment of cottons, part f ■ wools and all wools to select from. It will pay you to A buy now and even save them for next year as prices are I the lowest now they have BUY NOW AND SAVE. C-JB - j 4r-h.-C--s- z-J flilT U- »— —— ———————— (f China and Glassware — and GIFT ITEMS Buyers of ( hina. Glass, Pottery and Gift wares please 4 fake note of our Big 25 G Discount Sale for 7 Days Only /5T Is w 1 1 al " c have recently remodeled our south room on the main 1 U oor * nt<> a beautiful and up-to-date (HINA and (.H’T STORE, which gives us a larger and most convenient display. / Now in appreciation of your splendid patronage we are * going to have one grand week of celebration. Al W o££ W r e are offering you High Class ( hina and Glassware at prices in keeping with the trend of the times. The Schafer Store HARD WA RE AN 1) II OM E I URNIS HIN G S !■' " ~~ ' " ~ i6iiiirrni-| i7~Tr~Trs N Fm , t~ .n

Another Chambers measure, a bill to repeal the 1927 act which allows $2,500 additional pay to field examiners of the state board of finance I also was sent to engrossment. I The seirate advanced to second

reading a bill by Senator Chambers which reduces salaries of surveyors in counties of 35,000 to 93,000 popul ation from $3,600 to SI,BOO per year and first deputy from $l6O to 100 per month.

Page Five

———■ ■ I IIIMI ——— Another Chambers measure, which reduces salaries of surveyors in all counties except Marion, St Joseph, Vanderburg, Allen, Vigo and Lake, 'also was advanced to second reading.