Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1935 — Page 5

-'jplfSßS Ki suits E SlJl |ent> Kvvvivc ■Serai Aid I han Kier States (■T " K ’ I i,\ ~ft < u:ni'"' 4 I ■ I .‘2 s '■ ■ ' ofS - '” ?ht.S ""f 'ji- • ■*•• «i "‘.K Coughs , I ■CreoniuiSion •! . t >.l. "■'■t ■ 4 Agrj. r 3\:i ■ KaAa start* . . —— : BLCu-.iv. Lt c-a.t..i;o no ■ ,r ' m i ~n g ,p : '-r- or ce«i a r ' lie'll

KffheNerveofSomePeople! j&kA. ■B -1 » W w I’V In ** II ""' -“‘■••s." t j , [£. v f i L i «&$ dr*Rliii&W B / M? JjMB s 11 V? Zog of Albania, inset, “has a nerve” in making a plea for a ■Wjnerican bride who has an income of $1,000,000 a year, in n of Natalie Hays Hammond, above, talented daughter of Hammond. “When 1 marry it will be an American for Bh 4|h> Hammond said. "All he offers in exchange U a throne.” Ilwrs in Valentine Massacre? Ml t. Bi? WWv ijt I ' Ik B I JqT It* infe3B|r I ; - JBBB - M ns .’ ■' ■■' B " ’Ww 4*' JI I BE BBk - ■'■- ■I• i l a~ Up r ta^ln 8 part in the notorious St. Valentino’s Day '.. J hamiirg these four men and one other as his M P P Cr ' e ft’ us Winkler l upper right, Claude Maddox; ■■ Th U fi Tay Hum P hries ; lowc r right, Fred (Killer) Burke. B I e Uia:i named by Bolton was Fred Goetz.

jects occupying the ztudenU In tinted in the report. Many of the students are teaching in the emergency adult education classes of the governor’s comi mission on unenipioyinenl relict or (assisting in emergency recreation i programs. I Students at Arthur Jordan conservatory of music in Indianapolis conduct a clinic to determine the ! musical aptitude of children. I A group at Trl-Btate college is | rehabltating trees in public places* I in Angola through proper surgery land treatmenu. i students at Manchester and Oaki land City colleges have inaugurated kindergarten classes. A group of 20 men students at Purdue university Is directing the recreation and leisure hours of : more than 500 underprivileged chil|dren. Central Normal college has its entire quota of 40 students engaged in activities such as play production and operation of a i kindergarten for poor children. Other occupations listed include I clerical, stenographic and research work, reading to shut-ins. tutoring crippled children, assisting in city libraries, working with Boy and (Jiri Scout groups, supervising loical playgrounds and plotting sewer i lines. URG ES ACTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI) secretary of commerce, has taken the leadership in developing rem- ' edial measures. Proposals for unijform state legislation have been worked out by the national conference on street and highway safety with the co-operation of responsible state officials and representatives lof interested organisations from I ail parts of the country. “The remedies that need to be 1 applied are thus available in form i which appears to meet the unani-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I RIDAY JANUARY 25, 1935.

“ Kingfish” Returns to Fight Drilling Opponents F ■ s I I I''' * Bi. ■ ' «*' ■ ■ 4 ‘’t’ .V, .‘2 *I; ’ K - . •■l"'.'' :A' r ' ij 2** V* ► ’wwW < W Wk | O' - V j / ik r * % mb : i - Jk. - k ■ <■ Jb

preparing for a direct attack against the political fictatorship of Senator Huey (Kingfish) Long, Louisiana citizens are pictured in drill maneuvers following mass meeting- at Baton Rouge. The

mous approval of experienced judgment. The pressing problem is to secure universal application of these remedies which have proved effective where applid. "The responsibility tor action Tests with the states. There is peed for legislation and for the organization of proper agencies of administration and enforcement. There is need also for leadership 1 In education of the public in the i safe use of the motor vehicle. I which has become an indispensible j agency of transportation. “With the legislatures of most j of the states meeting during 1935. ; concerted effort for appropriate action in the states Is most impart-! ant.. "Realizing the seriousn'ess of the) situation and the urgent need for: attention to the problem. I am confident that you will desire to participate in this effort.” o . “ j ANOTHER COLD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I tent was blown over in Vera Cruz state. The temperature was 30 degrees ; above zero at Little America, Antarctica, with a light, sticky snow falling. From a low of seven degrees, be- t low zero yesterday, the temperature i rose to 18 above in Chicago today ‘ beneath a bright, warming sun. The wether bureau said, however, ; that another cold wave is brewing in the northwest and .probably will strike the Great Lakes states in about 48 hours. BRIBERY PROBE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE would be created and race track■ operators, excluding the state fair ' board, would be required to pos* a bond of |50,060. The state would collect 10 per cent of the admission fee and SIOO a day license, fee. half of the proceeds to be distributed to counties and half to the state for old age pension pay-

Dream No More, Ocean Airship Lines Nearly Ready iPV 'U w 'xj: s -jX Q WP PrHbT/^nji* nB iLUi > Sn MM 7^’ A Jv v » -’-iEbt 1 1W ' B ' F ? Bn "ffWRt V ' - Jm LZ-129 under com t rue lion AaS |£>r. Ecke ne rj y > j ,4« gja t -■ : ' X ’“KI Wetgr. ■ *■' v jThe Gref hUT .. . j * : ___ .. J J-,.

Approval by President Roosevelt of plans for the construction of a H cW 5a.000.000 airship lor transoceanic service, and the progres of Germany toward the inauguration of a world-wide Zeppelin brijiff closer to realijyaitftn. the dieaiii.pl

meetings resulted in Senator Long returning *to hi- home state to combat the risig tide of revolt. Leading the revolt was Ernest J. Bourgeois, insert president of the Anti-Long Square Deal

Their Official Heads Sought \f i Iff <■ i aR # / K v '. ■ It \ fl '/ * f Louis R Glavis Eb«rt K. Burlew » Pressure is being exerted upon Harold L. Ickes, secretary of interior, to release two of his assistants, Ebert K. Burlew, right, and Louis P. Glavis, left, Washington hears. They are accused of obstruci. PWA 1 " ■

I meats. The liquor regulation bill was introduced by Rep. H. H, Evans, R.. Newcastle. It would empower • city councils to select districts in which liquor can be sold and to 1 specify the kinds of buildings and ■ types of screens and entrances to j ' be used by taverns, GRADE PUPILS — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? : ' Doan. Marjorie Drum, Wanda Fry. i Kathryn King. Leona Hauer, John McConnell, Gladys Miller, Junior I Hurphy and Charles MarbacS. >K. ■ Those who received junior certi- ■ ficates were Eldora Parker, Rose > Mary Huffman, Rose Mary Brown, I Elizabeth Reed. Billy Buck. Onnolee

ular operating air lines across the great bodies of water Germany now is constructing a new hanger for the European terminal of the world line at , Frankfurt-am-Main, and at Friedrichshafen the 1 new gjant LZ-129 is rapidly nearing completion..'

Millisor, Audrey Johnson, Viola Hunter, Muxine Bailer, Billy Jos Spahr, Mary Jane Beery, Junior Zerkel, Richard Schafer, Ardis Brintzenhofe, Ruth Beineke and Anna Jane Tyndall. o DOCTOR TALKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI? | Richard Sheets and Frederick SchI royer, Decatur high school students l interested in the study of medicine, * were also' guests of the Club. Dr. Palmer Eicher was ehairman i of the program. You are invited to a “Double Wedding” at D. H. S. on Tuesday, Jan. 29. at 8:15 p.m.

McNUTT URGES ■ MOREECONOMY Governor Os Indiana Speaks At Annual Road School Banquet Lafayette, Ind-, Jan. 25 —(UP)— Seriou* thought in being given to governmental changes which will bring about greater economic*. Gov. Paul V. McNutt told &ofi persons at the annual Purdue road school banquet here la«t night. "Any unit of government mtwl be able to stand the closest scrutiny and prove its worth in these times of changing conditions,” the governor said. •IJ have confidence that the people cf Indiana will look with fairness on any attempt to make the government serve them in a better way.” Simplification of county government was urged by Dr. Allen D. Albert, Paris, 111., executive committee member of the American county association, in another address. Dr. Albert urged county officials study model forms of county government and adopt the form which best suited their needs. Unusual Sentence Meted Out To Youth Alexandria. Ilnd.. Jan- 35 —(U'P> Loaded with 20 l pound* of brick. Edward Foster, 16, left today on the first leg of a 7do-mile walk ordered by Judge C. E. Smith of Madison circuit court. Footer must walk the 12 mile* from Alexandria to Anderson, carrying the bricks, on alternate days for two months. He will spend his nights in Anderson in the county jail and walk iback to Alexandria on the following mornings. He chose the penalty as an alternative to a term in the jstate reformatory after being convicted of robbing an Alexandria grocery, Virgil Knotts and Chester King suspected associates of Foster, were sentenced to the reformatory for one to three years each, TO STRENGTHEN — CONTJNUED FROM PAGE ONE interest rates would be limited to two per cent. The state finance board would meet twice a year to adjuete the rate to as low as one per cent it necessary. According to present plans, interest rates would be based on

Saturday Savings COUGHS AND COLDS Attention Nasal Spray with ephedrine. Relieves stuffiness by —, i reducing the swelling in the nasal passages farmers and Sfrwk Ifnisprs Nasal jelly’ with ephedrine-a soothing application oiocK Kaisers f or co |j an( | f ever sor es QPC z» Tube * tJL We now have Elkay's Analgesic Balm—for the relief of Head Colds, QJ?,, Cresal Disinfectant. This Headache. Neuralgia, etc OtJ V preparation is listed as Hore Hound Candy 1 (L. a permitted Disinfectant D ound JL«7C by the U. S. Dept, of Jegs-Choeoiate Laxative 00,. Agriculture. Bureau of g 4 squares Animal Industry. Ap- fleneschaud’s Cough Syrup— Eirstaid for Coughs due * h "“ l 69c S te i' ne bßr» s l ’. re ?toek » eMI ) Compound Cherry Bark 25c yards, cattle cars, etc. tough Syrup ■ We have it in Bulk Rubbing Alco- IH 6 only Duska Foundahol, full pint .. Ai C tion Cream. Reg. s(lc jar a ‘ $1.95 gallon A# P’" n ’ 29C SpeCial U - Bring vour own ■“ 1 ? n •' v,en< ‘ . ll ? )!n ' container. Cascade Sagrada - Aro- stein - Water Lily race matte, full OQr* Powder, Reg. $1.50 — pint MOC Close out (J»1 (){) Atomizers, Throat and Special tp.l ,vv Nasal QQ/« H*’ l Bottle. 2 Qt. vOC size, guaranteed JT(L, Health Soap, Cleanses. - r Haliver Oil Capsules , fies. large cake .. cJU 50 capsules AQ n Phillips Dental Mag- — £/OC nesia2sc Eirstaid Sanitary Nap- ’— ■’ Platinum Banded Glass. kins 2 boxes Fever Ther- QQ ehi proof; mOmeterS BOTH For A , )sorhenl Cod Liver Oil, Rich in Kyi . e VVater antl G | yvvr . Cotton, lb Ot)l ~ 49c !?o»T. 19c 98c Milk of Magnesia, Haskill’s, full rA_ Facial Tissues .... 19c Valentine I allies quart Mtlv Charmona Cold & Clean and Place Cards. sing Cream, lb. jar 39c VALENTINES Mi 31 Antiseptic Solu- . pi™''" 11 . 49c ?° TH 39c 1 c.050c B. 1. SMITH DRUG CO. THE REX A L L STORE

the balance in the sinking fund. The sliding scale of rates was decided upon as n compromise witli banking interests who proposed to pay no Interest on public deposits. At present, banks must, pay two per cent on public depouits. The committee will i ecommend continuance of the rate until the sinking fund has no outstanding claims. The fund now holds approximately SSOO.(kH> although unadjusted claims will absorb part of the amount. The overage amount of public deposits Is 145,000,000, of that amount the sta'.a treasury deposits approximately |12,000,000. Another provision of the proposed bill would permit municipalities or the state to enter into acceptable plans for reorganization of a closed bank. Crowing “Turkey” Giveaway 'Brattle —(UPI—A "turkey” that trowed brought trouble to Ton

»« T~*i oi SAT. and SUN. • New Floor bhow nights e | CLINTON SISTERS < TAI’ and TOE DANCING z 5 DANCE TO S GENE SEALS ORCHESTRA h « BEER ON TAP — GOOD FOOD 5 f UNCO BEER GARDEN Highway 224 — V/ 2 Mile East of Decatur YOU KNOW what you need in the the way ol heating fuel and we know what you need. So ask us to prove the statement to you. Once You Burn Black Master & 7 Up you will always burn it. Two remarkable heating coals at competitive prices. Cash Coal & Supply ’ R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad

Page Five

Singieton and Jim Hayden. The men were carrying a kirg ■ piper covered package when Officens E. N. Jabnuun and Cparlee Meyers accosted tliem. "That’s a turkey, said Singleton. Just then a lusty crow i:wued from the pa kage. duvcwtlgution showed it c ntalned two Mens und a rooster. The men were jaied tor investigation. Swollen Rheumatic Joints If you have a awolleil, liifluiiiad or paiHrtormenteU joint don't keep on kufferlnk', day after day. Get after it al once with penetrating Moone’a Emerald OU — one minute's rubbing to obtain speedy rvH ulte—it's great—all good druggists sell. m ———i—l