Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1934 — Page 5

LANDIS [SEEKS OFFICE I WON BY FATHER kINCEf FROM f*??Fund tile banillH principles not die. Ln not In 25 until June 3, |Lt if in the event of my ,n ~digress should delay my J i can hold my I've.” iis pointed out that congress / Judge of eligibility of | v el < ted members and there/mild have the power to wait after June 3 to seat young a esaw .Mountain II was named his uncle. Kenesaw Mountain Is commission of baseball. | mitincement of his candidacy •

|;\ GIVEN WITHOUT EXTRA COST WITH EVERY 50c ■PURCHASE OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS Mi JI Antiseptic Solution - pint Puretest Rubbing Alcohol- • ■ pint ■tapir e Wonder Inhalant Puretest Cod liver Oil Tablets 50’s ■Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Rexall laxative Salts - - -7 oz. jhilkna Cough Syrup Puretest Aspirin Tablets • • 100’s Rexall White Pine, Tar and Wild Cherry E. J. Smith Drug Co jUi 1 STORE J W. ■ ■'4iLL, jq '...f';. •‘t ■lh 111 ffr* 51 J ■ And at your battery has only 40% of its STARTING POWER! ■ Cold motors take more power to crank — and cold H batteries have less power —so, for quick starts, you I need a fully charged battery with plenty of surplus U power. Get yourr cold-weather-checked now! I Voltage and gravity tested. Also —cables 4 "” ' checked—case cleaned—“green stuff” re-moved-water added—all for a “Thank you.” in/4 iisjr- Powerful New Guaranteed "X SURPLUS POWER 'i For Cold Weather Starts! ‘-or” 115 less allowance / m g« I 1 * battery MERCURY BWFR99JWWB A WEEK buys 13-plate KT tS C Guaranteed I’rest-O-I ite 'fsßfftg 3 » Anchor Buttery Other types and sizes in proportion ACc A WEEK Complete Battery Service! UM ikes—Re- I V * buvs 1935 charging, Rentals, Repairs. Road Service Comfort Oon’i Skid Heater W f "'X All copper radiator core! \ w Quiet motor, 6-in. fan. Jj l/Uj t .» g M Mg s o o a f e «a Handsome black crys- IJ if V I LllglgerijS A|| WEATHER 'al and chrome finish. 4.. M FF'Og® Adjustable heat deflec- I-ook! No Extra for. Installation extra. B jEj (j oS (—4.ls; more r w .. EBBvSSliillv iXw mil' sos QI K.KDOnt radia- M STOPPING FREEZE iorhoseand MfhW«KMfisr> fifei x '<u(rin UP/ clamps cost ...^ sk,^ r ' p /i? little—s i loss of anti- tection in IA I Io 4 Aj freeze. ply... Guarantee against Road E»«readyPRESTONE h I azards and De- I Odorless—concentrated .dS&Hk ects ‘ —one shot lastsail win- , _ * ivffk ter. Contains rust- $ /QjMft §Ac £,)’< t preventive. Harm- ‘" 9 , aS| less to rubber SA9! HBSFiTVVVJ ' ' K '" a ‘ and metal. *2,.i «■ »I*l2£jp Guaranteed WHrjSW GOODYEAR ALL wool MOTOR „ n r r n ut R V ROBE SPEEDwAI SA9S other type, unit size® *2 5 Vse your credit at tn proportion rX IXIJ * JKSM-JLjMLXjJI -V4 'LL . »*■»*^Zll|i * *‘A. \ 1 .■»>•-• Road Service / MONROE & THIRD STS. 6a.m.t09 p. m. week-days? * g p Sundays

Mlowed action „r nd t . Democrats in naming George R. Durgun, Lafayette, as their cattdl date A special election win |-e impi In the Second district to till the vacancy. It probably will be called for late In January. Durgun, alter serving two years In congress, was defeated for reelection by Frederick l.uiitlls. The latter, incidentally, was the only Indiana Republican to wi„ a seat In congress. Young Landis attended Logansport grade school and graduated from Great Neck. N. Y. high school. The family lived in Great .Neck while the father was editor of the New York AmericanVoting Landis entered Columbia 'University at 15 ami was g-adnat-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1931.

ed In 1925. During his last two ymrs he was a member of the Columbia debating team and was voted the best speaker i n the senior. class. | He was admitted to the bar in i Indiana in 1931 after attending In- 1 dlana university law school, and the law school of the University of Southern California. He cam-1 pslgned for his father In 192 S when the latter sought the Republican nomination for governor. Durgan To Run Indianapolis, Nov. 22. — (U.R) George 11. Durgan. Lafayette, will he the Democratic nominee for Second district representative In congress in the special election to be called late next January. i Durgan agreed to accept the > I nomination after being endorsed by members of the Second district committee and the Democratic state committee at a meeting here ' yesterday. laiwrence Corey, Monticello. Second district Democratic chairman, made public the resolution inviting Durgan to accept the nomination. Had Durgan not agreed to accept, two other men were mentioned prominently as possible candidates They are Hugh Barnhart, Rochester newspaper publisher, and Frank Morton, Valparaiso, Porter county chairman. i SEVERE STORM IN LAKE AREA .CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) was moving rapidly northeast and gaining in intensity." Eleven inches of rain poured down on Memphis. Tenn., as the storm moved north and east yesterday ami six feet of water washed through streets of Fulton. Ky., after a creek overflowed. Cairo. 111., had nearly five inches of rain in 24 hours. MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT IS GIVEN MAYORS CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE' city executives. "Times have changed.” he said, "demands upon municipalities have changed, hut the shackles of financial independence have not been lifted with time and the increasing demands of our municipalities. "Costs of government are imposed without consent of the municipalities. legislatures fix salaries to be paid and regulate many of the important Tunctioilff of city government, thereby depriving those who know the problems best from meeting the local situation in the most practical way." Demands for unemployment relief, he said, have brought a new alignment of national and city governments. . The President's message, touch-INOO-VIN WAS WORTH FORTUNE "Is Greatest I Ever Heard OP He Says; Like Dis- 1 ferent Man Entirely “INDO-VIN has been worth a FORTUNE to me. I'm not the same man at al! since 1 got it.” said Mr Walter J. Heil, of 705 West Virginia Street, Evansville, Ind., while talking just a few days ago w- ———■ about this new, sclentihe miw ■RBBmEBB lure ", al Plants, known as I n o■ V i which is being Introduced to iA* jSHi Public daily ; here in Decatur 5b 11 ' ' ll'dlI'°" S e 1 " K I store. L ’" - - 1 " iLHFffi Ing worse with my stomach all tile i i m ea 11 d A filially got to Mr. Hell where I was in C O N STAN T pain and misery." continued Mr. Heil. "My meals simply could not digest AT ALL but would lay there in my stomach organs and sour and turn Io gas and I'd keep belching up a sour, bitter substance, and I had to take laxatives CONTINUALLY for constipation. 1 was alwavs nervous and restless and I never knew what it was to get a good night of rest. "I tried a 10l of medicines but got NO RELIEF until I found IndoVin and three bottles of it have changed me entirely. My food never turns to gas and bloating inside of me any more and I can eat a hearty meal without suffering. It regulated my bowels so that 1 never need anything for them at all and I never have the nervous spells like I had before. This medicine is a wonder' and I gladly endorse it." imio.Vin is now being intrptUtc ed to the public daily here in De eatur at Ihe Holthouse drug store ami sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout i this whole section.

Ing on the same subject, said that "it is through team work of ull governmental units that vic- . tory may be attained. "During the past year I have ■ conferred, from time to time, with I the ofticial committees of the conference In an attempt to appraise and consider those problems which I mutually confront our several levels of government," the President wrote. "Through this contact with the residents of our larger urban areas i it has been possible to secure a first-hand picture of conditions existing in and facing municipal governments. This fine cooperation has enabled the federal government to revelop national policies and programs which have taken local needs into consideration." Park Attendance Records Broken Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 22—(UP, —All existing records for attend-

WINTER j *h | SATURDAY Last Day of Our < rMii ) | R iL- R UNBLEA( HEI) S A C HALLIES SHEETING 36 inch heavy weig ht .O S 3(i in. wide, in a bit? 81 inch wide, fine quality outing at about BTlBs BLR STlsI M ot p«i- S’lX "5."”.; 11 !■ >IIB I & O terns. Yard p ,.„ v „ a y „ d ° “ ” " — ««»«• II ill II SEASON TREMENDOUS SAVINGS in LADIES HURRY; _ VW 1 Sale Ends COATS FUR TRIMMED CO ATS LADIES’ A Brand New, fur trimmed Winter Coats £■' t th? sn/'m up-to-the-minute styles, sott ah woo! 4’ t G _ _ --. „ M ~ frepes and tree bark materials. DI A Ikß LI V Beautiful fur collars and trimmings. LH L. ! M . * l - 69 plaid blankets Beautiful Block Plaids. Extra ip ■ ■a m X;. doable bed size, in a fine select- ■' co,, ” n I’laid. Pair II PART WOOL BLANKETS u f . Regular $2.59 value. Special «P • DRESSES ... . . . e i SINGLE PLAID BLANK- | A onthi til smart styles lor women and » c < s< warmly napped, block i misses. Supervahie in silk crepes, and full bed size, I travel print frocks, adorably trimmed, cavh and stressing the new sleeve and neck — line treatments. You will marvel at Comforter Batts Dress Prints Womens Outing the Value. Good Dret , Jj '»&' s‘patterns.s‘ patterns. Guaran- double yoke. ReguB iiI.JP M i'U? ’ size 72x90, each teed fast colors. Yd. lar sizes. Each I .00 L .UOHHI 50c 10c 59c LADIES NEW WINTER MIUANERY Knitted FOR THE WHCILE FAMILY jgr X alues to —with feet. Drop seat. Womens new fall styles, I Dozens of clever, new I'ail Gray and plain shades. black or brown kid. Hats. Every hat is Brand ■ black suede, high or low j£ni New. Newest colors and all 51/C suit seels, sport shoes, sizes. Each nn< ' I ' cs - th <nn w Fa " Suili " R J si.9B p. ir \ 3'l M ■ Plaids, checks and all over ® V—— S3 , B BB i ■ patterns, in dark and light Childrens School Shoes Mens Solid Lea ci oi , I W I IB | | shades. .lust the thing for or Oxfords, all sizes Shoes, Star Brand. Pau .ZwA 3tR.Lv c« B BJb winter dresses. Yard from •» to big 2. 25c S L QO $1.98 Mens Sheep Lined Boys Ribbed Winter Weight — leatherette COATS r N iON Sl’ IT s Children- Suede Cloth ixoi'u'L.' C*r w I-’ull sheep lined, Wambat collar — sizes Long Sleeve, Ankle Length, SNOW SUHS IJKltikyO ovlVlxo gg £ 0 Sizes <> to Ki. Warm snow suits. They Rayon and Mercerized , .cjKSh. are extra heavy, in 'Tan, cotton; reinforced toe ; a if-« 5 •tT* Green- Blue. Red. The a„ d «. Vai, OUII Mens Ribbed Winter Weight Misses 69c Panty Waist - $1.98 it i | UNION SUITS UNI O N SUI T S — Long Sleeve, Ankle Length, l ine Knit Ribbed, Drop Seat. p ‘ Sizes 36 to K>. ® J Mens Heavy Red Sole ™;« s « 75c Suit sOe Suit ,“~ s l’ a ’ r ' A real buy. All sizes. ioc c. A. Douglas Co. «' 2!| ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR ■»»—j»mgf>(r»aw MifiSiffiES i.

■■■■■■■■■■■Mak .mm a anee at Indiana <*tate parka were ' broken during the Hiast year, the , .YoiiHervailon department announced today. | M iFor the past 10 months attendance lit state parks was 882,784, exceeding the total attendance for any previous 12-month period, Virgil: Simmons, Bluffton, direct >r ot the department, said, Tile highest figure before 1934 wa5(122.554, established in 1932. ilmprovements In facilities at all i parks, beautification work and im proved highways lending from large . cities to the parks was credited with the im.rtaee l popularity. Sim-' mons ttata. Simmons pafil tribute to cons, rva ! tion clubs throughout the state and newspapers for their part in building up interest in the n»arks and expressed appreciation tor the improvements effected through the Civilian Conservation Corps pro gram. o • — —' — Get the Habit — Traae as Hom«

VARIED VIEWS GIVEN ON NRA (CONTINUED ITIOSt ONE) fug the basic princiiphs of the NRA. ! lie would divide It Inta tour secI tions: 1. Fixing of minimum wages and maximum h urs. 2. Elimination of dishonest busi|ii ss pracllces. 3. Exact reiiort.s on production, , prices, wages, employment and | general economic conditions. 4. Free iom of agreement between employers and employees. Sp. aklng before the associaled isr .ery manufaetui'i rs of America, Rlehberg presented one of the most thorough discussion* > f NRA's section 7A ever made by a high administration figure. lb- blamed conflicts over the l>iw to evasion of its principles by both industry and labor. "Unfortunately." he said, "Section 7A was written againet the hand-ground of a long, continued

struggle in thin country over the' right ot recognition of labor orguni-i zations "In the ensuing contest many rep- i resentatives of both interests have ign red and violated the principle that voluntaiy organization should he tin basis of collective bargaining." The manufacturer’s suggestions urged divorce of labor reforms from trade practice#, because doubtful eonntitutionality of the former | might impair the whole program. They said the lab. r codes l»id b ell sustained thus far only on an emergency basis. The committee asked for clarification of 7A and more elastic working hours and suggested that the lal> r rules could lie administered by the department of labor. Violations ! would be taken directly to court. [ Tlie program apparently would mean the scrapping of the elaborate labor machinery set up under NRA. It would permit any industry to adopt a code of fair competition prohibiting unfair practiced and “>•

Page Five

! lowing publicity of prices. An Independent commission ot I five members would administer the legislation with power to approve or reject, codes. Rules for its conduct would be laid down by congress. Manufacturers suggested prohibitions against marketing agreements, limitation of output, and price fixing except "in tlie public interest." o — Grant County Man Is Found Guilty Marion, Ind.. Nov. 22.— tU.R> — Arnold Wallers, 26. one of three i men charged with assault and bat•tery witli intent to kill Dan Tuck- ‘ er, aged Grant county farmer, awaited sentence today following his conviction iu Grant superior court. Tthe other defendants are George Kyle, 50, and Amariah Pilcher, 50, I both of Grant county. —— !■ I I I II Hill Sl—