Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1933 — Page 5

in ! WYmt Ua) TENSE 's■*': ****m* ta*e from >,vu« •'■■ lca,!i jeers .111(1 shouts arose pi a said. “ The K ' ’“•"" ■ „ Her Husband ■ost 16 Pounds B | n | Weeks ... like Kriis. hen i MB '.■•■■ thr. e . (..it | . oi'i ■ I'-an. My; .. Mi.-. r. vi <i - |M, .... 1 ' > iiil, >' l ' .. . ■ ' .01(1 . take ■ ~.■ ■ • k- . ..st- hilt I • world but I." u , t » b<ll Salts the ■V,-. ,„ wide flips.l .aid, . Inn . first _

I Retire With Us and Save MONEY M LARGE stock to pick from—all sizes ■4.4052.95, $3.50 ■4.5053.50; 6 ply $4.50 ■4.75 $3.75; 6 ply $4.95 ■-5.0053.95; 6 ply $5.00 ■•5.(111 $4.25; 6 ply $5.25 ■■5.2554.95; 6 ply $6.00 {■■5.2554.35; 6 ply $5.50 ■-5.5054.90; 6 ply $6.00 ■-5.5054.95; 6 ply $6.00 ■■6.0056.50; 6 ply SB.OO ■■6.0056.75; 6 ply SB.OO Bi-6.006 ply $8.25 of TUBES—AII sizes — Each . I O V H Large assortment Used Tires, all sizes. I Porter Tire Co Kl Winchester street Phone 1289 &■:« ■ ■ ■:t -i: wim— i nr mi irm - -r~nir trill — i

■MT _ .. =— - - — i ■(■■HMHHHHHHBHHHMIMWMMnBHBBBfiBKSSSSSSBaBBBBBBHHHHBnaR I The B. J. Smith Drug Co. | THE REXALL STORE «0W IN OUR NEW STORE j A E ASTERCANDIES II j i / Jellv Bird Eggs 1 IL* Chocolate Rock - lAn . \>W^ G ’ . / >T••vMpound Ivl ing Bunnies, ea.LVv V»- so« i I .wS3SeMFi Vhowtak M»r,hm«llo» cw. Ute 1( „ ck . < n ■ l MOMf } lng “'"’ slers '*^ C I fiTW/ EASTER BASKETS 19c, 29c and 39c I \'aV eV ‘ \QC ■ L vuiie • V j A^ c I JERGINS SOAP OFFER ■Oc JERGENS VIOLET TRANSPARENT SOAP, 2 for IQ c f - Formaldehyde and I* WOODBURY’S CASTILE SOAP .........,. .-2 for 25 C SU £“ro y ?Z^ Or El and 'erm in. VUTASKA SOAP, 20c for 3 cakes 6 for 20 C Special FRENCH ROUND SOAP 2 for _ Moth ,{alL i’ tr ,b - lo ‘ j |)< HENRI ROCHEAU SOAP 2 for 25c : REXALt SASAPARILLA TONIC S2Gz. L PERI I MES I ’Flimib ♦ K 50c dram size, VHIT : SPRING TABLETS, Sulphur and Cream 09/. assorted odors ♦ Tartar. 60 tablets ajOC If ( | j W A’lure, Teeze, D’lete, I NEED : RUBBING ALCOHOL OQx» tL Gardenia, A peal, I i Z ' ,C r Chypre. Very Special TRY THIS DRUG STORE FIRST p THE 8. J. SMITH DRUG CO. 139 C I——— ■ . ' 1J

|us close the schools.” Teachers { were packed into the room, massed ■around tor debating, uarrassed the board. At one time President Orville Taylor threatened to call police to clear the room. One teacher demanded: “We’ve heard a lot about poor taxpayers, but how about the 40' teachers who have collapsed, those I who have nervous breakdowns and ; the six who have been driven to | insanity?’’ Referring to tomorrow’s meeting, Fred Sargent, head of the Citizens' committee, spoke of the situation as the city’s ‘‘financial crisis, when i every citizen must respond to preserve government and keep the {schools open.” ORGANIZATION OF GOVERNMENT IS COMPLETED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for the placing of all government branches under eight major divis|ions. These divisions are execu- : five, commerce and industry, law, ' audit and control, education, public works, state and treasury. Each department will have an executive officer, but he will be • under control of an administrative > —i—l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1933.

Seek to Aid Dairy Farmers BBBHM > BBHBBMB il ■ j vF ' 111 XIL Jj' gCr-ST laJSEJf I iLj> M Ji F '4lW’" ® '-II 1 n JT • V :^T' t ■ nJ r JMEIPL M ISA %lHh L! Br- - iilFraih ® A *'* -» ’ ’ -■■ ’ »<--■ - ' Governors of four midwestern states meeting in Chicago Monday night petitioned President Roose- ! velt and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to include in the farm relief bill now before Congress proviI sions tor aiding dairy farmers of their states. Attending the conference were (seated, left to right): i Governor Paul McNutt of Indiana; Governor A. G. Schmedman of Wisconsin; Governor Henry Horner of ; Illinois and Governor Clyde Herring of lowa. Standing: Left to right: W. W. McLaughlin, R. J. Clemens iat id T. H. Arens, assistant commissioner of agriculture of Minnesota.

' board responsible to the governor. The governor is a member of the ! administrative board of every di- ■ vision except executive. In that he rules alone. The eight divisions, principal laireaus and departments grouped under them, and officials follow: Executive—Governor McNutt, executive officer. Department of public safety, adjatunt general and Ixiard of charities. Commerce and industry — Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, executive officer; Governor McNutt, i Perry McCart, chairman of the public service commission; William I Faust, member of the state board {of health. Board of agriculture, mines and mining, dairymen’s association, board of health, public ser- ! vice commission, industrial board. Audit and control —Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, executive officer, Governor McNutt, and Philip I Lute, Jr., attorney general. BankI ing department, insurance department, gasoline tax department, teachers retirement fund, oil inspection. Law —Philip Lutz, Jr., chief executive officer; Governor McNutt, II Floyd Williamson. Attorney gener--1 al's department, legislative refer-

ence bureau. > { Education —George C. Cole, state ■ superintendent of public instruc- ; tion, executive officer. Lieut. Gov. Townsend, Governor McNutt, and I new state board of education. All II public education. Public works — Virgil Simmons, -executive officer; Governor Me- • Nutt; Lieut. Gov. Townsend, Paul I Fry. excise director, and James D. i Adams, chairman of the highway . commission. Conservation, high- - ways, excise, state purchasing de- , partment. World War memorial, -1 superintendent of building and II property. 1 State — Frank Mayr, Jr., secre- , tary of state, executive officer; - Governor McNutt, Lieut. Governor - Townsend. Corporations, securities, licensing, board of election - commissioners and boards of j - pharmacy, nursing, dental examin- ) j ers. etc. - ■ Treasury — William Storen, state - treasurer, executive officer; Gov- , ernor McNutt and Williamson. - Drivers’ licenses, automobile license department, tax commissioners, and - inheritance, store, sales, transport- , ation and vessel tonnage tax dlvis- ■- ioqs. r- Appearance of the lieutenant gov-

ernor’s name so frequently on administration boards was made possible by the legislature which put his office on a full time basis. Heretofore he had served only while the legislature was in session. Another clause in the reorganization act changed the attorney general's office from an elective to an appointive basis. This will not become effective, however, until the present four-year term expires. LEGISLATION TO LIFT MORTGAGE BURDEN ASKED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) interest, the small home owner to pay oft his obligation at five per 1 cent. Such loans could be made ’up to 80 per cent of appraised ' valuation of homes of a maximum value of SIO,OOO. President Roosevelt was represented by his associates as feeling that a $2 k 000,000,000 (B) bond issue was sufficient to meet the needs although outstanding home mortgages now total approximately $9,000,000,000 (B). PATRICK NASH M ON T ACCEPT JOB AS MAYOR - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) meets this afternoon the mayor will be elected." All of those named by Nash have been mentioned frequently for the post. Smith was suggested in political circles as a possible dark horse. THREATENS TO INVOKE POWER | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) give up more than they are giving up now.” He said lie was "making his last appeal” and if the legislature failed to act op relief measures, iiirftial law would follow. Gov. Olson blamed the ■ senate for holding up a bill that would permit communities to expand their bond issues and give relief {to the poor. The measure would legalize both tax and bond restrictions. If neither the’ federal govern- , meat nor state government, act on unemployment insurance, "a challenge to supporters of ‘capitalistic government',” the fighting Minnesota governor said he “hopes the present system of government goes right down to hell.’’ MacDONALD TO DISCUSS DEBTS j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) candor.’’ “And 1 certainly will talk to the President with the utmost, of friendly candor,” he said. “This country I must face its difficulties. If certain proposals that have put before Hie commons are stopped, then I .think the cabinet will be in a position to make up its mind regarding how it proposes to handle the June 15 payment.” DRYS ORGANIZE FORELECTION I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nrer. Members of the education al, publicity am| petition committees will he named by the officers, { Rev. 'Sunderman stated. Rev. J. Frank Jenner, Indianapolis. superintendent of the Educational Department of the Anti I Saloon League, addressed the Monroe meeting and urged those opposed to the repeal of the amendment to take an active part in the cowing election and to support the candidates who were pledged to such repeal. Adams county Is entitled to two I

delegates to the convention. The first step is the securing of at least 500 signatures to a petition asking that the persons named be placed on the ballot. Persons receiving tlie largest number of signatures to a petition will be designated as the delegates on the ballot The result of tb» election will determine which set of delegates, either those opposed to or those favoring repeal, will represent the county in the convention. The election is a mandate to the delegates to vote as the majority of voters voted in the election. May 6 is the final date for filing petitions with the county clerk. The state will name 329 delegates. The convention will be held at Indianapolis. o HOUSE PASSES FARM MORTGAGE MEASURE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was referred to a committee for consideration. Votes Authority Washington. April 13 — (UP) — The senate voted today into the administration farm relief bill author-

SKY"S/dAk Belt’s UP! \High Anti-Knock for Indiana Motorists STANDARD BED CROWN GASOLINE | —no increase in price I \ It has always been a great gasoline... the best nonEthyl motor fuel you could buyANow it’s still better. It’s up in anti-knock! What dock that mean? What ■I \ advantages will you enjoy when you use this higher anti-knock gasoline? The answer to that •. • more convincing than any claims you itiight read here ... is the result you’ll get when you\ actually drive your car with Standard Red Crown\in the tank. TRY IT.. .Try 5 gallons in yourtown car! Drive in where you see the ' | familiar Red Crown globe and get 5 gallons or more of this ADVANCED Standard '\\ Red Crown Gasoline. Then /V C GALLONS \\ put it to the test! Try it for J YA quicker-get-away in traffic. r 1 ■■E "B X'W Rd Try it for climbing power in y \ / / the hills. Try it for greater paid B J J /y smoothness and longer mile- \ X /-/ age out on the big highways. 'xX, At all Standard Oil .. j I (Pnce uppboa tc etiy proper. stations ana Dealers vary f STANDARD OIL SERVICE Cepr IMS Standurt Oil O» —■ ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES -■■■

! I ity for the agriculture department, t to enforce a "reasonable profit” 1 1 price on farm commodities comeium- ) I ’, ed in the domestic market. fi The vote was in defiance o? ad- • I ministration wishes, tit came on a ' =

' s J ' EE, YOU SMOKE IKSr" FCAMELS NOW- ' M - I FIND THEM Ow Wilder YOU GET COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS-

PAGE FIVE

provision written into the bill by the senate agriculture committee. As proposed by the committee the department would have been authorized to enforce a cost of production return to farmers.