Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1933 — Page 5

JSs MEET | NfJI MONDAV W Lake Uawasee Hi vnt 3 — (Special* HB" Indian i la tinx i.'tti IH Hl" v.alien only a few] HH jri ' lh , im*l . li. < k’«P on, A show* u,li ' Wed all expert#kH ...nn-Hi''" alll be held next 1 ' ' „,.l Tuextla.'. August 7 and ]9 , hl , Spink Wawiafee Hotel. W ».wtJee. Many of the party leaders will stage 'al convention by eonM" ni the hotel on Saturday Bunday ” f "’ P . W,lto ” HR rjvP Monthly morning or 9. afternoon to ho present for Bhusiness -ession »l * p„p,.riant matters pertain|H, the ”oPer business Will - „j.„k Monday evening M ilinnel'. but there K b. no proa’am tor that event

lan entirely new J SUPERFUEL *j AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR! ' wH AS2J& a « ■ I *’l ■ ll xjMKJ If -■ — — Ev fl - I fck IO 111-; "alibbmmi miu 1 I ®WL< i 1 1 i I lIV f Ay qttWwl i 1 I Vww Uil \ I X I ’ nlffu tl ItlC jWIMb if "9iEI_B«MI9L.Zf H—U ■1 • I Isl HERE ARE SOME THINGS YOU < OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT 1T... flThe Complete Superfuel! Some "regular” gasolines may equal Standard Red .]; Crown in one or two qualities— none surpasses it. I And we believe that not one equals It in al! the Mv • essentials of good gasoline. —— - - - ■ A ,jfll 1 Top anti-knock rating for its price data. H £ iVI I Hl "HE 2 Unsurpassed in starting, acceleration or mileage. I 0 Free from harmful sulphur and gum. GSeeOSIS Accurately adjusted for seasonal variedion. * IhS J Always uniform everywhere. ® Fresher because of Standard popularity-. IflH Sell » a ’ «»• price of regular. V-JPaid r (Price applies to cr'ty proper. - - - - __ - May vary slightly elsewhere) (■STANDARD *- RED CROWN Copr. 193 i. Suurf—a OU C®. ■ Il^1 — i i ii ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES" —u^— ■"

The blind bogey golf tournament Is scheduled for nine o'clock Tuesday morning and the women will have a bridge party at 10:30 a. m.. followed by a buffet luncheon at one o'clock. Ttleaday afternoon will be left free for political conference! and the political banquet will lie at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. United States Senator Frederick VanNuya, keynote speaker for the banquet, and Mrs. VanNuya, will arrive Tuesday from .their vacation in northern Michigan Governor f'aul V. McNutt la expected to reach the lake Monday or Tu-aday. Other i Democratic chieftains will be on hand as early Saturday and many are planning to he there Sunday. Word i« expected late in the week from Postmaster General Janies A. Farley as to whether he will attend the convention. Attendance at the convention is open to all Democrats and Judging from the advance reservations for hotel rooms it will be one of the largest party gatherings ever held in Indiana. EXERCISES OF SCHOOL FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) Frederickson, 11. B. Dalton, Nebr.; Charles F. Foster, R. R. 5, Muncie, Ind; Howard B. A. Wagner, R. R. 1, Herman, Minn; Harold F.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933.

Buckingham, laiw Point, llltnola; Maurice Moberly. 2M K. Mechanic st., Shelbyville, Ind; T. L. Ammerman, 427 W. IM at.. Rushville, Ind; W. t* Tlacher, Shauck, Ohio; George Whltlx, Kimbolton. Ohio; Howard Fmlg. R. R. 2, Miltonvale, Kans; Ernest L. Hosea, R. R. 1, Wilsonville, Nebr; James R. Johnson, R. R. 2. Garrett, Penn. Instructor* Col. Fred Reppert, president, Decatur; Col. Earl Gartln, Greensburg, Ind; Col. Roy 8, Johnson, Decatur; Col. Guy Johnson, 2729 Ferris Road, Columbus, Ohio; Col. C H. Drake. Mason, 111; Col. fi. C. Sprunger, R. R. 1, Apple Creek. Ohio; Col. Roy Hiatt, Portland, Ind; Rev. H. W. Thompson. Decatur; Col. Jack Brunton. Decatur; Col. Carl Bartlett, Muncie, Ind. Recovered Ring After 25 Year* SpriiigfMd. Mo., —(UP) —C. A. Johnson,of Crocker, Mo., lost his gold signet ring 25 years ago. A friend, Mr*. John Williamson, found it recently while gardening on the spot where Johnson's barn once stood. The engraved initials "CAJ” could be plainly seen. FOR SALE—KiII cedar fence posts. Plenty of feeding hogs and other live stock. Decatur Community Sale, Friday evening 7 o’clock.

FRICTION OVER DEMOCRATCLUB State Auditor Objects To Club For Collecting Party Funds Indianapolis, Aug. 8.- (U.R) Friction developed within the Indiana Democratic party today over the McNutt administration's plan to organise the Hoosier Democratic Club, Inc., to create campaign funds by collecting 2 per cent of aalsrles of all Democrats on public payrolls. State Auditor Floyd E. Williamson was the first to revolt openly. ‘‘Collecting campaign funds is necessary but It’s the duty of the party’s state committee," he said. "Campaign money 1 contribute will go to Amos Woods, treasurer of the state committee, and not to Bowman Elder, who is slated for treasurer of the Hoosier Democratic Club.”

Eider is receiver for the Indiana Railroad Company, manager of several Indianapolis office buildings, ja real estate dealer, secretary-treas-urer of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis Office Furniture Company, intimate pt McNutt, and national treasurer of the American Legion. "I don’t like the idea of turning the 2 per cent a month over to Mr. Elder," Williamson continued. "I've told employes in my office that if they want to Join the club they can make their checks like I do —to Amos Woods.” He said he wanted to talk to R. Earl Peters, state Democratic! chairman, about the new club. The club has not yet been incorporated. It is planned to sell “voluntary memberships" to all Democrats on public payrolls making more than $74 monthly. Pleas Greenlee, secretary to McNutt and one of the organizers, said the receipts will wipe out the state committee's deficit and will be used for the party as a whole. "You can't win victories at the polls without a good campaign fund and plenty of help from the precinct workers," he added. The state payroll excluding the highway department, amounts to between $300,000 and $400,000 a month. Two per cent of that would be $6,000 to SB,OOO. o WILL PUBLISH WEEKLY LISTS OF FAIR PRICES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) der the industrial program. The amount farmers are obliged to pay for the goods they must buy. These calculations will give an indication of the progress of the drive to increase purchasing power of farmers and laborers. The weekly bulletin was chosen, Howe explained, because “conditions are changing so rapidly that month old figures are of little use to consumers," he continued: “We are going to do what we can to see that the'consumers are protected at a time when the administration is trying to pull the farmers and workers out of what President Roosevelt calls the ‘economic hell’ they have been living in for four years. “Many manufacturers and distributors have declared their readiness to play fairly and .squarely with the administration in its' es-

Constant itching be- Uni tween the toes and ■■ yak other parts of the feet — cracking and peeling of the skin! :-fl&sisJF, All these are symptoms of Ringworm of |. 'TrfflE! the Feet (“Athlete's Foot”), which is increasing rapidly ac- rowaS*"' cording to lead in g J.j authorities. ;»! There is no need for M you to suffer this misery! Get a tube of T Fungi-Rex today and start getting relief at once. On the more delicate skin between the toes, apply FungiRex one night! Then follow with application of Rex-Salvine for three nights. For infection in the thick skin at the bottom of the feet apply Fungi-Rex for three nights and follow with Rex-Salvine for three bights. Note how quickly you get real relief FungiRex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Try a tube today! FUNGI - REX big tube 50c The B. J. Smith Drusr Co.

KidnaperH Free Urwhel -rmiQffnf W'Ma! iMai.l RIWWWBI ?*L’_ F' Z Jfl| ' 3 i I ' "fe. <2 J|| tjf■ B ' Bk W'MF■». Charles F. Urschel, oil millionaire of Oklahoma City, Okla., is shown here with Mrs. Urschel, after he was freed by kidnapers who held him captive for nine days. Urschel. freed Mouday night, appeared to be in good health after hfs trying experience.

forts while consumers are beginning to organize to ensure fair deal- . ing. With these representative . groups we will cooperate to the utmost." Howe urged that consumers councils being formed in many cities be kept as free as possible from partisan matters and include such groups as federations of women’s clubs, leagues of women voters, consumers’ leagues, city clubs, home and farm bureau federations. J labor organizations, parent teachers association and civic forums. o !_ Plan Court Action To Halt Liquidation South Bend, i’nd., Augnst 3—(UP) —Court action to prevent forced liquidation of -assets of the Union Trust company of South Bend clos’d since the suicide of Its president ! in June 1931, was planned today , by officials of the institution. Richard A. McKinley, state bank-

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ing commissioner, conferred with directors of the bank here today. J. E. Laptant of Vincennes, north w'st district liquidating agent for the state hanking department, took over the bank a week ogo. School's Attendance Perfect Kiowa, Kan., —(UP) Os the 19 students attending tilie Cream Villey school last year, not a on ? was absent a day during the eight month term and none was ever tardy. One student, Lewis Johnson, his the record of not b ing absent for the past 13 years of his school life. West Coast Cop Got His Man Naples, Me., —(UP) —The Bell, Cal., police “get their man,” Phil Clifford has discovered. Officer Janus Hanman, of Bell, traced 1 Clifford across the continent and , sent him a bill for $lO due on a | fine in Bell Court. Clifford mailed the money.

UNION LEADERS RAISE PROTEST Objections Raised to State Plan Os Cutting Printing Costs dndkanapoHt), Aug. 3 (UP) — First (break between the McNutt regime and organized labor cant: today with a prof st from Union I leader* against the admlnlalratton plan to cut SBO,OOO off the state’,! printing bill by installation of a multigr.iphing department. The setup for the department was announced last week by adjutant General Elmer F. Straub, originator of the idea. Straub said it was approved by Gov. Paul V. McNutt and departmental chb stains of the Governor’s cabinet. Protest against the plan mine in a letter to the Governor signed by President T. N. Taylor of thin Indiana state federation of labor; secrotary Adolf Fritz of the wme organization; Alex Gordon of the Brotherhood of railway firemen and ■pnginemen; Martin H. Miller, of the Brotherhood of railway trainmen, nd Senator E. Curtis White, President of the Allied Printing trades council, T*lte letter pointed out that thle

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PAGE FIVE

entire plan la contnery to President Roosevelt's rocovory program, in that it means cutting off Job* for i Union *caOe printers and substituting machine production, manned by cheap labor. FEW VIOLATIONS IN THIS STATE (CONTINUKD FKOM PawH ONK> **•*»•••*• ♦ ana Manufacturers' Association decided after a meeting here that no commitment to the blanked code would be made but that each member would be urged to conform to the agreement for Individual Industries reached at Washington. Representative* of the ice cream division of the Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Product* announced adoption of a state agreement Io supplement the national code being administered under the Federal Department of Agriculture. H. L. Somers, Fort Wsyne; Albert DiMtzen, Anderson; Paul Brickley, Hartford City; Charles Friel, Indianapolis, and Charles P. Ehlers, Indianapolis, were chosen as representatives of the Indiana Bakers’ Association to attend a general conference in Chicago, Aug. 10-12 to adopt a recovery code. o 23 Pig* Born Fowler, Kam., —(UP) —A sow on W. A. Long's farm does mot believe in birtu control. She recently gave birth to aditterof 23 pigs.