Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1935 — Page 5

■SEDISPATCH ■ OSLO CASES ■r!„ u hn.ii' Im i ■ "" '■' ■ H coin l "''* ■ ■ ■JSe ®3 M NATION U • -BRAN Helfs t All-Bran i= eno of „. P .Lar IW HK "bulk” in nicais. » |K i-.r.KAN I . Gctta.■ksM.r '• • 1: ' ! ebmlv:ta::i:' ! ;rull - Ar.vrean -U on I <i* tllis Kvkogg's Al 1 also approved by Good ■9 Mm-., »: .• •. •• ;• ■’■ - > tfio - as it d vs nut break the body. |B. rt doctor. g.' -i’-iiAN is nore satisfactory n Sunny Side of Life

—— >!or.HE A When an ambulance is desired, an ill or injured person SB certainly does NOT desire to ride in a vehicle which, perhaps only r a few minutes before, has been .. used as a hearse. > Call g AMBULANCE! At least, we believe these re things are so, and accordingly BK take this opportunity of informing you that ours is the ONLY ambulance in Decatur which is not alsc used as a hearse. KOO Clutch’s ■grUr FUNERAL HOME fl .Prompt Sin hula nee Service 'fl PHONE DAY6I. NIGHT 303 1 Specials For Wednesday fljood Beef Stew or Boil 3 lbs. 25c Ground Beef or fl. Hamberger 10c lb fIW Cured Bacon Squares . 2 lbs. 35c flwee, plain wrap lb. 20c fl, Fresh Eggs — Fresh Mush heart Oleomargarine ... 2 lbs. 29c »ood Green Beans, Reg. 15c seller flp: . „ 3 cans 35c Bf ! c . ams ’ 5 to 8 ,bs tb. 16fl Hft esh t ork Shoulder Steak ... 2 lbs. 35c ■li me J! at^e Chocolate Raisin Cakes fli !t Made Noodles and Cookies. B n Fire Arrow Apricots with IjWler’s Meat Market ns 106 or 107 .. tree Delivery

fore being corrected. The United Press received many inquiries as to how it ■ handled Itas story which was ac- * 1 curate throughout, in reply the L following statement was issued: ••The Unltod Press was correct in Its report of the gold decision ~ because its staff In Washington I refused to take a chance. The supreme court staff, headed by John Reiihmann, ww under definite instructions from Lyle C. 1 Wilson, chief of the United Press - bureau In Washington, to send out 1 tn its first flashes and bulletins ) exactly what the chief justice said and not to run the risk of endeav- . orlng to interpret what the effect ■of the opinion would be. That technique was followed faithfully with the result that the United Press bulletins and flashes were ' accurate at all times.” —— o BILLS TEND TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ed. I On the other side of the ledger Miesse listed bills which would: j Extended the 1933 salary reducItton law to 1938; require that plans I and materials for county roads. I bridges and culverts meet state j highway department specifications; , • impose a two-cent cigaret tax to 'provide free school text books; re- '! quire public notice before purchase 1 of county highway materials; re- , i quire the state highway depart- | ment to pay off bonded indebtedI ness on roads taken into the state ’ system, and require tnat 25 per i 1 cent of county gasoline tax receipts , be used for paying off gravel road ,; bonds. SPEEDS ACTION • * I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 Wheeler, D„ Mont., to tax big corI pot ations. 1 i 3. A soldiers’ bonus bill by Sen. Millard Tydings, D., Md., which j may develop some administration support. Tydings declined to rei veal details of the bill before in . 1 troductlon. 4. A drive by Sen. Edward P. Costigan, R„ Colo., and Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, P.. Wis., for a . greatly enlarged public works pro- , gram. I 5. The labor disputes bill of . Sen. Robert F. Wagner. D, N. Y.. ! expected to be ready for introduction Thursday. Administration measures which are not ranked as “must'’ legislation but which have been started through congress, include the new banking bill, an HOLC appropri-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1935.

Vallee Happy After Victory w ' K—a Hymie Bushel Rudy Vallee © Rudy Valiev, right, crooner and movie star, is congratulated by his counsel, Hymie Bushel, left, after New York’s supreme court refused to grunt Fuy Webb Vallee an increase in her SIOO a week allowance.

at ion and holding company regulations. The combination of administration measures and bills originating at the capitol indicate a lengthy session of congress. The gold clause verdict lifted an atmosphere ot uncertainty which has hung over the capitol for weeks. Q REPUBLICANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE set up strict regulation of sale and possession of firearms. The measure now goes, to the governor. Other bills given final approval in the senate would: Continue until May 1, 1937, the law under which township poor relief commissaries are maintained. , Make it a felony to attempt to influence voters by referring to race or religion of the candidate. Require that containers for fresh fruit and vegetables be labeled with the name, weights and grade of contents. Authorizes governmental units to supply free insulin for indigent diabetes patients. Among the most important house bills introduced was on" proposing that Lake county be made a separate state. It contended that there is a wide difference in public and other problems between Lake county and the remainder of the state. A measure providing for licensing ferries, carnivals, circuses, theaters, and stock brokers was introduced by- Rep. Ed Barrett, Dem., Indianapolis. A bill to make the state clemency commission bi-partisan was introduced by Rep. Louis Relchmann. R.. Terre Haute. huge n nd tor CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE present size of the regular army is “a continued menace to the safety of the country.’’ Budget estimates for war department items were sharply revised by the committee but the sum total of the bill was $543,735 under budget estimates and $-19,.

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A Two-for-One Planting Getting the most produce from a small plot of ground is u problem tor most urban backlot farmers Where unlimited space is available for a garden, every vegetable may be grown in its own particular section, but with limited space, early and late flops must be doubled up. Succession planting is the answer, and with a little investigation and planning on paper almost the entire gamut of garden edibles may be grown on a 20-Toot ' square in one season. In general, do not follow root crops with root crops or plants of one family with members of the ' same family for example, rad-i I ishes and turnips. Here are a few ; combinations that work out ex- 1 cellently: Late peas followed by celery; > early peas followed by late cab-, i I Page; early lettuce by summer I | squash; spinach, lettuce and rad- < ishes by bush lima beans; early) t

230,715 over the 19,15 appropriations. Changes permit 14 days training for 20,(810 instead of 16,000 reserve- officers; 42 days at camp for ROTC students; and 97 more planes. Airplane procurement would come out of $45,383,400 provided for the air corpe plus a contract authorization of $7,686,723. The committee estimated the plane purchase program would leave the army/ by June 30, 1936, with more than 1,500 serviceable craft. The bill carried $2,226,000 for ' airplane radio equipment and $470,000 for modernizing radio station equipment. Under non-military activities, including the Panama canal. $60,- ' 597.9G6 was provided. This included river and harbors maintenance, $34,057,270; flood control, Mississippi river, SIS,(MK>„OOO. i MacArthur suggested that CCC i units be used as a nucleus for an . enlisted army reserve. Under MacArthur’s plan after • six months in CCC camps the I youths would be given two months more of military training and - then enrolled in the enlisted ret serve for a certain number of years, at "a small stipend of say t $1 a month." NEW DEALERS’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’ New York state milk control act. Again he protested the court's approval of the Minnesota mortgage moratorium. But the anxiety j of conservatism became all angry protest yesterday as Mcßeynolds spoke. Bitter must have been the court . conferences at which justices ar- . | rived at their decision. Not in the memory of any who heard McReynolds yesterday has language so harsh been directed by a jusI tice at the finding of a majority I of his fellows. PENSION BILLS (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) - Oregon, Nevada and North Dakota. The proposal has been acted upon > favorably in committee or prelini- - * inary readings in New Mexii'i

7 jii irggOT-afttfggawwi , beets by string beans; early string beans by tall beets;' early i carrots by endive or winter radI ishes; early onions from sets by kale; peas by turnips, or carrots. Tomatoes may be set between the rows of peas to get started while the peas are reaching maturity, and then Hie vines are removed. leaving the entire space to th" tomato s. Cm umbers may be planted for pickles after ho early lettuce, radishes, spinach and onions from sets are out of the way. Peppers and eggplants may go in afteZ the earliest spinach and radishes. These dual arrangement: are the most important factors in drawing the plan for the vegetable garden. The small garden plan should be worked out carefully before the seed order is sent in. Now is the time to gel it into shape, drawing it to scale and marking carefully the vegetables that are to follow the eqrlieot crops to keep the ground working until frost.

Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. The typical state pension bill, according to the American Public Welfare Association survey, reduces the age of eligibility for pension from 70 to 65 years and increases the maximum gratuity to J approximately SSO a month. The previous average was nearer S2O. Only 28 states now have old age I ——■ -in •

61 st Anniversary of Schafer’s Furniture Savings Lounge Chair - Ottoman z-' I 550.W1 VALUE jjßi great big beautiful ■ B I w ell built lounge chair i 3 H 9 . l arffe s ’ ze Ottoman BKt to match. Jr Bl Gorgeous color combina- B S 'IT-JT tions. High Grade trim- ■ •Affifi® " - -A — UNFINISHED BREAKFAST TABLES 1 Made of white Pine ’ Can be stained or paint ' S 3-95 Beautiful Kitchen Cabinets r~ — A Sensational Va>ue! ipjwT 40 inches wide, 67 inches b B S high. Here is an unusual vatue in a low priced Cabinet. 9 L——* |uj|E I—— — Made of hardwood through- oSS E A B in l " sh if® M w - iwMawwwiffliiHiiiiißn Big. Roomy base, with three drawers i n c I u d i n g bread —JI drawer, roll curtain, sugar - -7 bowl, sliding stainless porce- J - ■^■ r - - lain top and large capacity EM metal f'our bin. Green and MM ' Ivory Enamel finish. y -€"• - . s*av E j $79.00 KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES — Z ——~~T $2.75 Drum Top $1.50 Beautiful a Beautiful Big Kroehter f" Tables Magazine Racks Built Davenport and Chair. " 1 assorted colors in splendid O* ”JI I. tih 1 ••” quality coverings. Mo t h- && "1 proof. Kroehter Guaranteed ® , A Beautiful Walnut finish x* E ■ 99 9Wf Dining Room Suite. Con- £ k h TjJI t " sists of large table, large j, s i E ■ WF - S K 91 a buffet and 6 chairs. Beauti- f ■ ” >W W }£■ fully upholstered. A won- wkydr derful Special — - t [7 'VI " sracisL -MiW rTW ■ savin® in this SALE Ff $75.00 Value 4 Pc. BED ROOM SUITE $69.00 8-Pc. DINING ROOM SUITES A big heavy well made Bed Room Suite. Walnut finish.. A BEAI ’UI LL W ALNI 1 HNISH DINING ROOM .. . SUITE — consists of large table, large buffet, and 6 bed. \ amty, (. hest ol 1 iawers and Bench. chairs. Beautifully upholstered. A Wonderful Special. $39.50 $59.00 HARDWARE md HOME FURNISHINGS

pension laws ami an advanced eligibility uge and meaner income characterize moat ot them. Thirteen Staten have acted favorably on liberalization ot present laws or adoption of new statutes since the law making season opened in Di'cember. Georgia and Oklahoma are planning constitutional I amendments to make pensions

I possible. The proposal lias passed | > preliminary readings In both) slates. Financing measures furnish the battleground In most elates. 'j Arkansas and Colorado bills | • would appropriate chain-store H-' ■ cense revenues tor pension purI; poses. A Connecticut legislator 1 ! proposed a head tax ot $2. Massa-

Page Five

1 chusetts, Indiana, New Hampshire, i Oregon, lowa and Washington , would use racing license funds. Some of the other plans suggest I taxes on income, tobacco, retail j sales and inheritances. The real fight over many of the 5 bills will come next week, when several legislatures begin winding up affairs for adjournment.