Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1934 — Page 5

Et\M " ILL M |.| bkoaim \si FliOM f’A'tE ONK) BE ****r**i*** programs. MK, , ■ -iris linin' Hl will' ll n ,.‘ g j,,.|i. |lh ' pl,!, ahead Un* Um» „, wot. l! „ ul p.|ii>nt '"«• i i'f' lll b i„ , n notified of the Alumni '. ol W1 AX "ill IK, ... • The short RHL ... «ill reach into foreign , ,bl<-grama have ibeeii M.mdl.i. Philippine Is- .. . Jiai. I Ilina, inform-

; J Believe In Decatur the town has . ■ Abelli good to me. - ‘ -rV wfe cis. lam proud ol the city Utz ’*>' WIK <>t my birth. Maybe as a patriot of the ••Home town” no other place .mM m ‘ grand itw Prompted by a desire to* BK 'W help. I seek the oil ice ot MH|| (MW- mayor, because it all ord. **’ :ul opportunity Io cooperj. to to lot the people—manufacfc turer. merchant, organizNfe « v( * governmental units and T or years I have had “my nose” in I 1 city government affairs, tax matters and I I general community activities. I know what cooperation is and the importance if of extending a helping hand in the interest and advancement of the town. Arthur R. Holthouse ( Democratic Candidate tor im I MAYOR f |M No. 14 on City Ballot. BB Pol. Advt.

Bull tests” COMBINED Will your car have more power on any one gasoline? HERE’S YOUR ANSWER.. Gulf tested a total of 33 gasolines on famous American hills—l 2 hills in localities from Massachusetts to Georgia-and here is what they found... The power of different gasolines varies widely! And of all 33 gasolines, Gulf is uniformly best. 7 out of 12 times, it propelled a car and load up mountain grades farther than any other gasoline tested! It won more hill tests than 32 other gasolines combined! Prove it! Drive into a Gulf station, fill up, and test the power of That Good Gulf for yourself! *■ HOW 33 GASOLINES RANKED (-SS-) L I ■ BORROWED FORD tests 12 competing an ,«.ib.» <■ t-a, ..id pa.. n.« o«d <~n. t-h brand i. b v a i.n.r. M I ■j M,1 >nes or, Muldrough Hill, near West Point, test [ WlNN eh 3 5H ® which gas can pull the car and 7— ; " 77 L i 1 K I I t #1 r-11531 A B C 0 E F 6 H 1 1 * ■Sg I load farthest up hill in high gear- 7 ” MW a ‘ b #2 Etna K B F M N A C O M I “#3 F BUD __c 0 _ f Q « * 1 K N z * jte I #4 fHU B f c F N P Q K 4 I —— vr ri,isji ” p c i p l B F a M l l{ l L—B II DRIV£ IN AND TRY TC cm T~ . t I! ‘ ’ ■ II L A TANKFUL T~~ i \f *’ • ' tamii f j is v z« z» i' v I / 'VUlrry C iapj N A M B F K g j 1 77 T a bhq « f c m b 01 11 eTt dn mm —Ml— —■ PWM i— M I ■ I Ww ■„■ x 8) J2ACH OITHE BR ANDS of gasoline tested is indicated on the chart by a letter, Ato Z 6. Note I * that Gulf gas was uniformly best! Othsu high-ranking gasoline varied widely in different tests. ■ Hi 0 l»4, autr RKllNlNa CO.,eiTTSSURaH. FA. nwzefowci in THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE

I lug them of the broadcast, although , some of them will have to get up early In the morning to receive it. Purdue University came luto being May 6. 1849. when the Indiana • I General Assembly adopted a mea--11 sure accepting Woo.noo ami l&o ' acres of laud from John Purdue and > other Lafayette citizens tor tho i establishment of a University made possible under the Morrill Act of I 1862. The University was opened i five years later, receiving its first i! students in March, 1884. Today it '. ranks as one of the leaders in tech- - ideal education and has been the t largest engineering school in tho t country for several years. t 0 ______ I Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marlon, - Ohio, visited at the Dr. Thomas • homo today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1931.

SCHOOL FUNDS DISTRIBUTED (CONTINUED ZHOM PAGH) ONE) • ♦♦♦ tributlon ot funds to the schools of Adams county, a total of *3,684.40 was sent back to general funds within the county during the year, Fry pointed out. making the total distributer! to the county $16,007.04. I'ost of making this collection was less than 3 per cent, Fry said, the exact figure being $73,537.05 which includes all equipment purchased since the new department was started. The per cent of the revenue required to collect the tax is remarkably low in comparison with other stales, Fry said. Amount of property tax relief obtained by the excise tax law averages 7.3 cents on every tax rate in the state, the figures show. In other words, an average rate of at least 7.3 cents on each SIOO of assessed valuation would be necessary to raise the amount of money produced by the excise division. Distribute $887,870 Indianapolis, May 3. — (U.R) — Checks totalling $887,870, representing the second semi-annual distribution of state excise tax collections. were being mailed to school corporations throughout the state today by Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor. On the basis of an average at--1 tendance of 657,682 pupils, today's distribution averages $1.35 per child. The May distribution, added to $874,717 in excise tax collections mailed out in November, and $895,-

SHOE SALE in connection with the following event as the representative will fit your feet correctly. JDff tfOUfi, jtttJMlJl yOU! . I U, < (n! fvt an! Uc.ik arches or any other toot trouble! Then be sure to attend this SPECIAL EVENT j A member of the personal staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, world noted foot authority, from Chicago, will be in our store on Tuesday, May 8 ' He will *how you how to obtain foot comfort . . NWmtt mJ fake r edo graph print* ot your stockinged . < '•. net urtlo te , Large You will receive 6amplc ot pt Xq r.. .il , /rt.o ( adx tot t <»rt s. dtv.i in interesting !x„.kic> I v I»f NX m M- SdioU. “Ircatmcnt and i Cate of the Feet." Winnes Shoe Store B |||

1396 in license tax collections disJtributed in monthly installments ' since April 7, 1933, makes a total of $8,657,984 sent back io local gov- , ermental units since the excise law ! became effective. Paul Fry, direct--1 or, announced. i Total collections of the depart- . menl during the first year of operI ation amounted to $2,731,521, of . | which $73,537 was spent in operati Ing expenses, Fry reported. , ! Funds distributed today will be > 1 used as part of the state’s share In •| payment ot salaries of all public . j school teachers. > o FIX PRICES ON ELECTION DAY r (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! Norman Lenhart will take place of i Bernard Braun as judge; in north II St. Marys, John Elzey will serve as ■I judge and William Huston as alter- • i iff; the inspector in south Kirkland ’ I is C. O. McKean instead of J. O McKean as announced; In north Kirkland Albert Beineke declined to serve as clerk and Mr. Straub wae - named. There will be several other -1 changes on the boards as required. . | mi o PARENIS VISIT SCHOOLS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ letics” and Father Joseph J. Hennes ;• I talked on "Sportsmanship.’. The | girls glee club of the Central school >' sang two numbers. j Featured on the program was the ■ awarding of sportsmanship cards

to 90 girls and 85 boys who were first, second, and third place winners in the athletic contests held this week. • — o— — HUGE TAX BILL COMPLETED IN SENATE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to bring additional revenue and at the same time to close loopholes in the present tux. regulations which hud resulted In loss of revenue through tax avoidance. Tho new income tax rates are lower on the smaller incomes and higher than at present in the upper brackets. MASONIC Master Mason Degree, 4 and 8 o'clock today- Floyd Acker, W. M. o —, Need No Great Skill The six musical instruments thai are considered the easiest to piny are the harmonica, ukulele, tenor banjo, mandolin, saxophone and guitar. SILAS STRAWN UPBRAIDS NEW DEAL POLICIES (CONTINUED FROM t"AGM ONE) ; covery Administrator Hugh S. | Johnson before the American Trade'. Association executives banquet at which he told them that events of the next few months would determine whether ths NRA would become permanent. He said that a new drive to popularize tlie Bine Eagle would stag, in six weeks or so. Strawn gave voice to many of the leading objections to the recovery program. Tax burdens, he said, are becoming more unbearable, if not “indeed confiscatory" while lack of confidence and restrictive legislation is holding back business and driving capital into hiding. The country must have these developments, he continued, if there is to be a full return to normalcy. “1. Balancing of public budgets, federal, state and municipal. The abandonment of spending our way to prosperity and a return to strict economy, with extraordinary federal expenditures confined to the unavoidable requirements of relief during tire period ot natural recovery. “2. A definite announcement by the President that the emergency is over and that there will be no more tinkering with the dollar. "3. A revision of the securities act which will permit the marketing of long-term securities and make possible a revival of the capital goods industries. The passage of a federal stock exchange act which confines itself to the prevention of abuses of speculative practices and which shall not vest the management of the financial ADAMS THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - Sponsored by Delta Theta Tau “YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHINti” with May Robson. Jean Parker. VVm. Rakewell, Lewis Stone. Added - - A C’ark & McCullough Comedv and Traveltalk. 10-1. jc FRI. & SAT.-Zasu Pitts in “SING AND LIKE IT” with Pert Kelton, Edward Everett Horton, Nat Pendleton, Ned Sparks. SUN.. MON., TUE.-Robert Montgomery in “MYSTERY OF MR. X” with Elizabeth Allan, Lewis Stone. CORT _ The Famous U*' * Book of f The Mon tn Be*Comes > w The *B3#! Picture of the Year / with * > GLENDA h - / FARRELL K ? GENEVIEVE I TOBIN 'it*’ ROBERT '«/ JARRATT IMG. RgtyNSM USEHniffl ADDED ATTRACTIONS A LOONEY “TARZAN TUNE THE cartoon. FEARLESS” 10-15 c No. 9

affairs of thn issuers of securities In a governmental agency." He said business could not prosper if it con'inued to spend one Ihird of its income for the support of governments and that: “It Is obvious that the greatest menace to tho revival ot normal business • ' ’ In a lack of confidence. I trust I shall not be regarded us unpatriotic when I express tho opinion that confidence will not be r< stored until there is a <i :(*atl<>n of experimental legislation." The nation, he said> seems “to WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most girls in their teeny need Jjr A a tonic and regu- p j* jK lator. Give your s daughter Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- ySMto table Compound ® " f for the next few months, leach Bj/?" her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is ■ happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. Sold at all good drug stores. LijdiaE. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound nsimswucxMO) umma

IT’Sjajfe. HERE! 4 M ome * n an( * se ® ’*■ 111 P. rAI it MM I a ' Here’s what you get in Goodyear’s new r T'HERE’S certainly excite- st G"3”! ment around here these You get the broader_road contact of a flatter, wider All-Weather Tread. days. We’ve got those new You get quicker-stopping and the greater road grip of more non-skid Goodyear “G-3” All-Weather blocks in the center. Tires! The tires that stood up ‘"•""J travel of yyiaer riding-ribs. under punishment SO tough You get the slow, even wear of closernested non-skid blocks and ribs. that the test-car brakes frazzled ! You get more rubber in the tread —an f average of two pounds more per tire. in three days! And what a — all of which adds up to tire! It beats the non-skid more non-skip_mileage at no extra cost to you! mileage of the best previous ________________. Goodyears by 43%! It keeps ■. ■-■■ its safety grip twice as long as NOW f()r many well-known tires! No summer Driving COOLING SYSTEM LUBRICATION wonder we’re excited. We can ■ r- r " ll mostcars7sCup sell it at no extra cost. Come in "Zi us drain, tiusii ami . k for prlcee i on . . . . .. rust proof radiator. nuinu vour motor and see what makes it so good! !”■■• ami ugic- 1 .iMn, nu-h and radiator hose, in-i rn fiH of transmission. , sped and adjust fan dliTen ntial — refilling belt, disconnect or , shock absorbers — return oft packing front wheel your heater <sl up I bearings. INCORPORATED Open 6 A.M. Close 9 P.M. ivitnusnx' erra PhOHP OCO Sundays, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. 3rd MADISON STS. dnrflJjM

be drifting about on an uncharted t sea hoping that some favorable >

I To The VOTERS I of Adams County There have been rumors current that I n have withdrawn from the race for sheriff. This is absolutely false. lam sincerely sofij liciting your support for this office. While I p| have not been able to see all of the voters, I K have traveled over the county quite exten|K sively and feel that my many friends wi’.’ * remember me at the polls. ■ If nominated and elected I stand committed ■> H policy of law and order and the faithful discha;* 9 of the duties pertaining to my office. B My Number on the Ballot is 44. H - Yours Respectfully, I LOUIS REINKING H Democratic candidate for County Sheriff. ■ Pol. Advt

Page Five

wind may spring up to carry us xafuly Into port."