Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1934 — Page 5

Eeive share If TAX JULY 1 I, Will Make Distrihug .. T(> Schools Os g County July 1 g,lSpeciali : ■'' r a|l| „ .Minatfly s2«,4<m is Kliitf'l 10 county froiii H.<> gross inc< ax as announced recently by BB'.? A ,| i< kson, director of K" s iinotnc tax division. the ■’ v ' schools w ill have received ■??( }> 3««>3 ,lliri "*> the H' " 1 E.mo»i» of dlslrlbu ■ u „,pr Indiana n three new re Kent to l»wa. ■ a ,nou'd of Ute distributions. V* v ould h« vp lla<l t 0 be <ol Kthroiirli l" l ' al Property taxes had not been received from Eate. i« ■“ excess of estimates H'.hed to oliool officials in the ■ . | as: year when finances Im ■„ res ent school year were be- ■ planned Based on a total prop Evaluation in the county ot ■jj.si". an increase of 32 cents | I Rich in Vitamins. |P*|CE CREAM ip roved i?y Good Housekeeping

I GiZZeZfe Tires 4 WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! ■ Guaranteed 12 months against all road I hazards. Priced as low as $5.60. ■ 4.50-21 GILLETTE ENSIGN ■ 4.50-20. ■ 4.75-20 GILLETTE ENSIGN $5.6(1 ■5.00-20 ■ 525-20 GILLETTE ENSIGN $6 90 ■ 525-18 ■ 5.50-18 GILLETTE ENSIGN $7.50 ■ 5.25-19 ■ 5.50-19 GILLETTE ENSIGN §7.70 ■ 5.25-21 GILLETTE ENSIGN §8.20 ■ 30x5 GILLETTE ENSIGN. 8 Ply $16.85 I SPECIAL—POLAR TIRE. lame, husky I wide tread for Ford and Chevrolet. I 4.50-1.75x20 POLAR $4.70 14.40-4.50x21 POLAR §4.90 I Porter Tire Co. I 341 Winchester Phone 1289 ■■ I WHEN IT S AN I Announcing... I ...our appointment for this locality as an I official Exide Battery Service Station Exibe batteries •re built by the World’s Largest Manufacturers of Storage Batteries for Every Purpose and it is with great saccaction that we present them to our customers firm in the belief that we can offer nothing better. We urge you to take advantage of our thorough battery inspection service... tt s ee. All makes welcome. AUTO ELECTRIC GARAGE C M J f H 3 H A ' BRICHT P^ 444 Corner Monroe & 3rd

SALE LAST CALL j SALE “■=® ' ' TEEPLE & PETERSON J±£_ SAVE > 2 ON ALL CLOT HIM-

lln the average property tax r„.„ " the coun ‘y would have b™ n neceaaary to rale., the m i . taxes-the intangible, thl , h excise, and the or The gross Income distribution to !;ehoo ls last January was basS'n y. $-04.36 being allotted for each teaching un)tH T , |( . nmki** 11 ** * 2OU per tMcb| n« unit *3oyd I. McMurray, state superlnendent of public instruction, has !''»tin>atod that i„ Ino st emmti“ g I L llu t nb « r teaching units for I th« Ju.y distribution will he up I Proximately the same as i„ Janu■ry. A teaching unit constats ot J 5 high school pupils or 35 grade school pupils in average daily ath2 !'T’ . eXCPpt ln CM * *’ h «e the state board ot education declares emergencies and allows fewer than the average number of pupils to make up a unit. Estfmates last fall called for payment of .200 per unit In January and the same in July, making a total o' 1400 per unit. Intangibles tax distributions were somewhat under estimates, but this drop was more than balanced by an increase in payments to schools from the excise tax. Estimates provided for payment of f 1.20 per pupil from the excise tax November , 1. 11*33. and 50 cents per pupil May |l, 1934. Actual distributions : amounted to >1.33 per pupil in November and $1.35 per pupil in May, making total excise distributions ot $2.68 for each of 4,598 pupils in average daily attendance in Adams ’

county. lotal distributions to schools of the county from all three new taxea, which amount to $532.58 tor •ach teaching unit, follow: October 15, 1933 Intangibles tax $ 3 211 43 November 1, 1933 , '‘--X'>*<• tu.x M|B , M January 1, 1934 Gross income tax 26,975 S 3 April 15, 1934 1 Intangibles tax 1 391 >4 May 1. 1934 Excise tax 6,207.30 I July 1, 1934 Gross Income tax 26,400.00 To,al $70,300.83 ■n addition to distributions to schools, the county general fund and cities and towns in the county have benefitted to the extent of $5,218.63 through other distribu tions from the Intangibles and excise taxes. County general funds got one-fourth of the total intangibles tax distributions, while the other three fourths went to schools. Each month, the state paid back to the cities and towns of the county, one-half of the beer license fees collected in each place, and all of the liquor tax collected. All other excise tax collections went into the fund from which school distributions were made, the state keeping none of the excise tax receipts. COURT RULING IS REVERSED (CONTINUED FROM FAnrc ONE) I it routine to reserve an exception • to the system. The decision was interpreted as I ■a death blow to hopes of four of j the Roger Touhy gang of kidnaplers to escape 99-year prison terms. At the same time It renewed the j I possibility that John (Jake the Barber) Factor, their wealthy victim and principal prosecutor wit|ness. might be extradited to Engi land to answer charges of directing a $7,000,000 stock swindle. Extradition of Factor, held in ' jail without bond, has been delayed by the state department pending a ruling on appeals of his kidnapers. His attorneys announced yesterday that they will file a writ of habeas corpus, demanding his release Monday, when he will have been in jail 60 days. A prisoner cannot be held for extradition, they I said, longer than two months. LOSE HOPE FOR THOSE LOST IN MIDNIGHT GALE (CONTINUED FROM t»AGB ONE) ! : guards recovered Bortz' body hut ‘ I were unable to find that of Dahl. Ludlow's companion in the boat, ] Jack Hughes, 23. reported that' i the wind struck the small shell; | with such force that an oar was I i wrested from his hands. He leap-: e wate

Can You Imagine! i inLdfo t i a tj ' •*.i CAN YOU IMAGINE - how grotefu) is the mon in Watertown,N.Y.,who, hoving undergor.'’ a serious operation and lived i f;r months on milk and weak broths, i i ■found positive relief in BISMA-REX and is able to eat regularly/ EXPLANATION I Bisma Rex is a new antacid treat-1 I meat that is bringing welcome re-| lief to thousands everyw here who I I suffer the agonies of indigestion] I and other acid stomach ailments. I I Bisma-Rex acts four ways to give] lasting relief in three minutes. It neutralizes excess acid: relieves the stomach of gas; soothes the irritated membranes: and aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a jar | today at B. J. Smith Drug store. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE : 1, 1931.

When ho regained the boat a moment later Ludlow had disappeared. Unable to climb into the wildly pitching craft, Hughes swam the short distance to shore. The 60-mile an hour wind, severing electric power and communication lines and causing heavy

I SPEC,AL I SPECIAL | SPECIAL : XW Z ■ F * Bt Color 80 Square ■ Sale of Summer Sheer ■ Stevens LINEN CRASH M See D theM ww T ®re.. H WASH FABRICS B 25c VALUE s-'i \ an' d nt a nenuVne B What * ara " d a » sortn ’ ent B Bc ” ~ P ~ Crade 18 indh • -'..jflfe B ?", d • e " '*, a «, at B for women who sew. Veil- B wide, bleached or un- : ■ Fr'idav^nd H Saturdov V on l iv' B•* D ' m ' t,eß - Lawn » and I bleached. Fnday and Sat $ Iy f d Sy and Saturdoj ' on y ' I Batists. 20c values. Yard I urday only .Yard iPHfe 116 c 12c 16c I I SmMHSBSV' SKHaaMIHF iIMHHMffHr Ladies Lovely Summer ' Dresses z £ ~ l * 1 M<IIB< I<<lH \ lint- >ll Suinmer \\ ot)-en> I <illt >.i ~ duct <l. i.loi iLed -tv ie> f<>r nil >ibii- . HBKrss ft;. ■ liter occasions for any lime and Lice t: immed Cahforma /jt WJWBjrt iff J and Bodice tep styles. ■l| ¥ " h!lv - 1 hi,,les ' Sizes 34 to 44. each as 1 NCa CT Medium and some dark Grot,a Is. s(k- each ■WTT] [|lKjtt’ ‘gß 1 0 >■ J « w. 98 >9B We've Arranged These VALUES For This DreSSCS FRIDAY - SATURDAY Dresses $3- 98 •srarU FOOTWEAR SAVINGS SUMMER MILLINERY Bloomers, Flesh and tea- „ . XT uri rose. Each a. womens and brand New White growing GIRLS ■ Bl I 1 f , Wh J te s . port ox luM HATS ** / v fords. A sensa- ■ ■ g J X tional Value They ** B ... „ u ||| * '' '"'?4 \ are the ideal ax ’ ’ I Crepes, Pitjues, loyo Panamas, Lacy Straws--each !ra| KE V fords for summer B v wear ' Pair “ ' — s 3 PORTO EICON GOWNS ® J </ Hand made and hand Childs and Misses Play Mens VV ork shoes a good embroidered, sleeveless, oxfords and sandals, sturdy work shoe for gg |jj|l Sizes 16 and 17. Each white or Tan. sizes to ] iar( i W ear. Pair _jK« 4Slh BBL'? V 's i/' iSsi 39c q.. spv /UCk a 39 in. WASH SILKS This is a heavy Rayon — ~ a , J ai>nm*i silk crepe that can be SPECIAL fl SPECIAL re SPECIAL Si EC IAL washed easily. Plain col- mens overalls ors only. Nice for sum- g£| MENS WORK SHIRTS B S HIRTS M a E nd S SHORTS B MenS 1 lnC Na,nsook Reduced from higher mer frocks. Friday and B Blue chambray in coat The shorts*’are fast color UNION SUITS B prices. Heavy F > ®"* son Saturday only, yard fl qtyle. Two pockets, full B broadcloth with elastic ■ B trip '® ? tre e, cp g 32 . P 42. 4M B cut ’ Bizes 1 T 2to 16/2. H sides, stripes and patterns Sizes 36 to 46. Suit ■ p 1 " 1C xir&- ife fl Each The shirts are in ribbed ■ Sn g2‘ ■ yarns. Athletic Style. Each K H 49c 50c i9c |49c 98 c WHITE PIQUE Wft’MHMBHbBHkIMBw ding fabrics for summer At » Narrow Wale that can — uTTnTh NJavpHv be used for dresses skirts Boys Fast Color Qi’VOQl /’VIZI? . and hats. Yard \or_i CITIT'G SEERSL ( Iv.'.lx t L() i. I tv A novelty cloth for pajamas, and Dresses Fast color broadcloth sleeveless and short ► Jfl This doth nee d s no ironing after sleeves. Button on models. Sizes 3 to 8 29c washing. Yard V' U t ~~SPFCII \L PRINTED ORGANDY CHILDS ANKLETS Summer sport fabrics. Novelty Figures. Mesh Gu<ir«intC( <1 I Oi<H t HILIA> AAni.rii. < UU>| < I p . . Color crisp organdies in floral designs A nice cotton anklet, ribbed ' tton. Irinkd ique Ray 20(. ~! aids ap4 du . cks> !;) vvidc . yard. plain colors or with fan- on Mexican stripes. Yarn 9c p ir C. A. DOUGLAS CO —ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECA I UR, INDIANA

property damage iu Milwaukee, Chicago and several other cltien, causing the death of Joaoph S. Ohl, 62, when a tree fell on his automobile In Munroe, Wis. Lain which accompanied the gale brought temporary relief from a heat wave which sent the mercury yesterday to 103 in Ke-

nosha, Wi»„ I(>2 In Kansas City uml 100 at Peoria. Army Air Corps Planning Flight Washington. June 21 - (UP) ■ Smarting under criilelsni heaped

on It while It flow the airmail, the army air corps Is planning a spectacular massed flight from Washington to Nome Alaaka, "To prove ite flying ability," ft was revealed today. Detailed plana have not been drawn up but the flight will have three primary obpectiVM:

Page Five

1. To demonstrate mussed flying ivbllftlM of army air corps pilots who hud only a modicum ot suuoss In flying the airmail. 2. Good will promotion between the United States and Canada. 3. (I thorough testing ot the efficiency of the 12 Martin bombers to he flown.