Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1935 — Page 5

liiSiMR BIG VOTE IS £•" Wality 1" • list " r ' ■ ■ m. " ■ ■ flKw primary. ■ • • w H tf.'r-n I|Hi - ■- 1 ' ' ' ,i: '' ‘ 1 !>• rep’i'-" :in pally 1R g^W,.. r r - r-p i • n ' , " 1 ’ IX■R ‘r.;: :'(■•’ • :’■ !-"' Shor.|K. (■•<! ' ••• ■ ■ ■ ' :l ’ :> 1 ■ ■ K : - rwpe.'ta-•”.'■ ' '''' ■ k»<■■ ■ '‘ a '' '’•■• Vi: "' sK~|R.._ Jia 1 ’■ |^K- : _■ ■ 1 ' ' v ' 11 ' •. I '. • ■ m :• > |^H;.. - ’’ IS'; ■»■»•>, • <hy : • j’L : n:.u- "■• • m .’’ |M. ' .*■< >ui- ■ |K .. k bed. Ib is suffer■onijht & Thursday BH (Sponsored by Re K.‘NG’& HERALDS Society ■‘WEiAEsinrs ■ CHILD” Rh Edward Arnold, Kami ■Mtfiey. Frankie Thomas. Child tells a story fairly leaps from the screen Rt compels the spectators' unRaed attention, playing upon the Ridzs with resistless power! Rtd- - "This Band Age”--A R™ Comedv, and “FAKROF THE E AST." 10-15 c R 4 Sat --red MORNING” R h Sle,fl Buna. Reais Toomey, •)™ond Hatton. MUTINY' RIPWRECK! Greed and Ven' Thundering Thrills and Romance on Savage Soutn •» Iliads! EXTRA! “POPEYE. R S*lOR ” 10c-15c fr Tues.—BlNG CROSBY ■ «y h/sd^ Ll6le " HERE t" HEART” with Alison Skip. Roland Young. 1 CORT r* — _ l < R'ltM ■ ■ Thursday , I lan ' 'hit 1 1 1 hrogram 1 I hit No. 1 i c I W i I SLjL , i LuTES pnor etiref ,r ‘«« T o‘X' *■’”■ Hn« R .T K,r "- 1 •a**s par ee - A Ptpp * fT '”>• < e * *> T Novelty. * ter»v H T No - & rtli ‘Rine p r TOON caf, TOON. *fitA ai M.’ 3 ' ,rn of Astounding

ing a aintiM Infection. Neither he, Flynn nw Miw. Gmce Gray, Chicaco'a lint woman candidate for may- , or. had endorsement of bhelr organi (nation. Mrs. Gray polled 7.868 ■ votes. Kelly carried two fellows on hte .date with him in the landslide. I Peter J- Grady. incumbent, wu no j minuted on the demociutic ticket for city clerk and Gustave A. Brand an artist, for city treasurer. The republican nominees were 1 Otto M. Webb tor clerk and Charles ' M. Swanson for treasurer. Forty DenwcntMc aldermen won 1 the primary. The council has 50 ■ members. No eandiduiea won a mar Jorfty of three wards. Runoff elections will be held April 2. BEN MAZELIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE li » — hold elimination shows in conreci tion with the various Farmers’ in- . stitutes. Th© committee will also . be instructed to artunge for leader- . ship for a boy’s one-acre corn club. A meeting of tfols comdiittee will ; be held in the county agent’s office Thursday evening. At this time other problems will be worked out. FEDERAL JUDGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the representatives (of the workers) and the management, the representatives were fearless and independent. This was fully borne out by their appearance and manner on the witness stand." The conclusions reached from the evidence by Judge Nields were: ' Manufacturing operations conducted by the defendant in various plants do not constitute interstate commerce. “The relations between defendant and its employes does not affect interstate commerce. ’’Manufacture is a co-operative enterprise, production in quantity and quality with consequent wage salaries and dividends depends upon a sympathetic co-operation of management and workmen. “A relation acceptable and satisfactory to both workmen and management is an essential feature of the enterprise.” Judge Nields referred to the efforts of the former national labor board to supervise elections tat the company plants during the strike in IM3 shortly after the introduction of the employes representation plan. “It is appropriate to observe that when the national labor board purported to assume jurisdiction ovgr the strike at the defendant's plants, it had not been created by an act of congress or even by formal executive order,” the opinion said. “August 5. 1933, the President in naming members of the board orally stated that it was to pass primarily on any ease of hardship or dispute that may arise from interpretation or application of the 1 President’s I’c-mployment agreement. "The steel code had not bean ' approved. The board had no ■ authority to assume jurisdiction ■ over disputes arising under that 1 code.” In discussing tire demands of the Amalgamated aModaUon Judge ! Nields declared that its term 1 ‘"recognition” meant a closed shop contract —a point which the government vigorously denied, because a closed shop was forbidden by section 7-A. 11 ■■US^***^** - *— 1,1,11 1 O nW... ■ - ———— FOUR TO GET CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE troops to qualify must meet certain requirements. Tonight the Rotary, American Legion and Lion troops. | tn uniform, will combine in a meeting at the Central school house at 7:30 o’clock. All parents will be ’ invited to attend. If 60 per cent of the parents arc at the meeting > ’the treat's will have met the last - of their objectives. 1 Ed Jaberg explained the contest | for the city trophy. The trdphy . was purchased a number of years ago from the proceeds of a banquet. Each year it is given to the scout troop which has shown the most improvement. The Rotary troop won the trophy thin year. Marcellus Miller talked on the certificate of good appearance. This certificate is awarded to troops which have a required number of the boyg in proper uniforms. Leroy Lane told the committees of the nalioual Jamboree to be held from August 21 To 30 in Washington, D. C. Four Decatur scotits may be sent to the Jamboree. Selections will be made from each troop nn the basis of merit and not on ability to linunce the trip. One boy from each of the 31,416 troops in the country will probably be sent to the Jamboree. The troop officers will numbers 2,856. FOR ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT AT RIVERVIEW Jack, Thu One Man Banti will be presented. Music and Also Singing 2 Your Favorite Songs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935.

DISTRIBUTION CHANGE URGED More Equitable Distribution Os State Tax Collections Urged Indianapolis, Feb. 27— <U.R) —A more equitable distribution of taxes collected by the state Was demanded last night at a meeting of stale legislators and civic leaders from 20 Indiana counties. The meeting was aponeored by chambers of commerce and taxpayers’ organiautions of the communities involved. Distribution of liquor and gross income taxes on a bads of population was urged. Delegates also planned to seek representation in drafting any new tax programs introduced at the special session of the legislature. Chief complaint was that counties containing approximately 60 per cent of the population receive lew than half the amount they contribute to tire taxes. Under the proposed combined sales and grata income tax the heavily populated counties would may approximately 713,400,000 hut would receive less than half that amount in the distributions, it was charged. Proposal to distribute 1600 toward the salary of each school teacher would not enable reduction of property taxes and some unite may be forced to levy increases under terms of the liquor control bill now pending in the legislature, speakers said. Speakers for the meeting included Mayor John W. Kern, Indianapolis: Samuel Cleland, Fort Wayne, attorney for the Allen County Taxpayers’ Research association; Frank Murray, South Bead; Rep. Floyd L. Roush, D., Lawrenceburg, and Senators ECurtis White and Leo X. Smith of Indianapolis. Edward Martz, eon of Mr. and Mrs. E- C. Martz of this city is recovering from a severe attack of streptococcic infection in the the hospital at Fort Benjamin H ’rrlton. Mr. Martz is a membsr of the band •it the military camp. oTWO MEASURES (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) house, including four of tire consumer credit bills designed to place lending and credit agencies under strict supervision of the state department of financial institutions. The senate overrode objections of its lawyer members by passing, 37 to 10, a bill empowering the supreme court to censure or disbar attorneys. —__—.() . —- - Fish Supper. Friday Eve., 5 to 7, Reformed Church, 25c. O. K, SPECIAL PERMANENTS SLSO Natural Waves and > Ringlet Ends. fj Others $2.50. $3.50, $4.50. O. K. BEAUTY SHOP Phone 55 221 N. 2nd St. MADISON ‘The Family's Theatre’ Today and Thursday LOOK! LOOK! 2 - Big Features - 2 and Added Attractions! No, 1 “HIGH GEAR” with James Murray, Joan Marsh and Jackie Searl. No. 2 “I Can’t Escape” with Rtsio Stevens, Lila Lee and Russell Gleason. No, 3 “Will Rogers” in “FLYING THROUGH ENGLAND” No. 4 “ALL AT SEA" ALL FOR 10c and 15c Conte Early!

' Attendance Report * Os County Schools J In announcing the attendance report for the rural schools for January, Clifton Et. Striker, county superintendent of schools, stat- ’ od that scarlet fever, whooping cough, influenza and the measles are keeping a large number of' •pupils away from their classes. The January report if: Union Township Howard Manlier, trtlstee Mary Clem 34 31.58 92.89 Pearl Ray 24 20.94 87.26 Dorothy Spuller 33 31.05 84.X0 Parochial Rev. J. M. Frosch.. 21 20.30 96.40 i Benhard Schultz 33 30.76 93.35 I Root Township Ralph Rice, trustee Elizabeth Cramer .... 21 18.66 89.36 Monmouth H. S. Irvin Doty, Catherine Weidler, Ethel Piper .50 48.16 96.33 Grades Lloyd Bryan 33 31.44 95.93 Margaret Schenck.. 24 22.80 95.02 Esta Feloming 28 24.55 90.02 Parochial M. A. Greuuke 25 22.60 90.42 , P r eble Township Edward Zwick, trustee Raymond Borne 24 23 95.83 Fern Dilling 43 41.44 96.75 Parochial H. F. Nielson 45 43 95.71 Frieda Biiuck 23 20.36 88.55 Rudolph Stolp .. 66 61.30 97.42 W. E. Uffelman 46 43.86 93.36 Marvin Meyer 42 39.63 94.37

DELICIOUS NEW " BREAD RELIEVES CONSTIPATION AMAZING Doctors have repeatedly wnrrnsl Husferers from constipation against the f harmful effects of habit forming drug*. ■* M g * ■ A sluggish system cannot, be restored ■ H tt B to norm.d action by constant purging. avaLsl Now, it is no longer necessary b> re- ■■ sort to sudi dangerous ex|>cdicnts.; JS Wl SB SR 39 . ' After months of experimenting, a fa- ■ ™ ™ n<ous fired laboratory, in cooperation ■ wuh a local baker, has perfected a most j MB*, tlgwr ffIMW B delightful bread which contains two of SSMI KWfe K ?■*' Nature’s finest, laxative foods; flaked I K3R R K ■ I wheat, and the concentrated juice of UWta, RES' MBI ■ 9 H H ■ |BM|-i& .< ' select tun-ri])ened prunes. W - v after its two ingre- M MHai B B BI <lients,PßUN-O-WHEATBREADpro- m. J vides an abundance of nourishment and ■t the same time gently and naturally ''y. stimulates the intestinal tract to norInal activity. PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD is a / /f natural laxative fired that will Ire wel- j I * Relieves table. Its mild, but certain laxative properties will correct all but the most f j * obstinate cases of constipation, with j / their attendant evils. * Can Be Served in Many * Delightful Ways , . , a . id A few tempting slices of PRUN- flavor—a gentle, safe and definite It should Ire remembered that for all r o o O WHEAT BREAD at every laxative action. It is a food and O-W HEAT BREAD is also a tempting j * food. Hero is a bread the whole family meal and you will soon be free natural laxative in one. Doctors wdl enjoy for its rich and appetizing » flavor - from the evils of constipation— recommend PRUN-O-WHEAT PRUN-O-WHEAT toast makes a wonderfid addition to the breakfast without the use of habit-forming BREAD for all but the most obstinrenu. The younger members of the family will hail it with delight. Sand- drugs PRUN-O WHEAT brings natc cases of constipation. Use this wichee made with PRUN-O-VVHEAT ° or bread have a novel charm, espe- you the iicitural laxative benefits wonderful new bread for 14 days, cially when a sweet or semi-sweet filling is used. Served at the table for every of flaked wheat and concentrated You’ll be amazed at the results! meal, in addition to white bread, prun-o-wheat makes for a variety prune juice. It has a delightful Ask your grocer for a loaf, today, that will appeal to every taste. Most, good grocers are glad to supply uzxi o’t t *i PRUN-O-WHEAT upon request. It H O L d U Al NJ represents one of the most spectacular I ■ achievements of the baking industry. PRUN*O*WHEAT K /* ♦ B 9 natural JLGXGtivt food Bcauiyfxpert j CONTAINS Exposes Evils of Faulty Elimination Regulative properties of flaked wheat, plus tefil fail to realize the underlying cause of rftflAAntmtod most blemishes, tallow complexions and i VWIIVtallBl CECH K other skin faults. In the majority of Pl’lin© IlttCA V U IK3’ cases these defects are due to chrome ■ lUIVC JUIVC M constipation or to the habitual use of powerful laxatives which contain harm- RICH Y VITAMIN 'B" “Women should endeavor to remove the underlying cause of skin defects instead of trj-ing to conceal them. This •• eau bo dbnft in InOst cases by attention ENJOY THIS LAXATIVE BREAD* AVOID HABIT-FORMING DRUGS tn fta diet rod the regular uee of naturally laxative food such ae flaked wheat and concentrated prune juice.”

Kirkland Township Hlbard H. High, trustee Oscar Geisel 37 34.75 93.91 Robert Brown 27 25.30 98.72 Radel Andrews 25 23.18 92.86 Mary Dettinger 31 30.61 98.74 William Griffiths 18 15.79 87.73 Agnes Gainer 36 33.38 92.74 Kirkland H. 8. R. J. Mann, Glennys Arnold, Lucile Beavers, Wayne Dilling 79 74.33 94.09 Washington Township John M. Doan, trustee Clyde Troutner 32 29.88 93.40 Georgia Foughty 27 26.02 96.39 Arline Becker 27 25.30 93.72 Martha Reppeit 22 18.87 95.16 • Marguerite Lewellen 20 17.25 96.13 St. Mary’s Township Hen McCullough, trustee Pleasant Mills H. 8. Henry Snyder, Velma Fortney, Gerald Vizard, Agues Yager. David Cramer 80 78.01 95.81 Grades E. S. Christen 47 41.36 89.28 Paul Spuller 48 39.80 87.79 Matie Stevens 45 38.78 <86.66 Bobo , William Noll 40 36.60 92.92 Francille Oliver . .. 32 30.26 91.58 Blue Creek Township David D. Habegger, trustee K. M. Houck 45 42.55 95.15 Janies Fravel 21 17.75 84.52 Dora Shosenberg . . 35 32 91.42 Eldon Sprunger 30 29.22 97.40 ; Monroe Township Edwin Gillioni, trustee 1 Ezi i Snyder .... . 39 35.27 80 46 ' Leo Stiahm . 34 32.19 94.67

J. D. R. Schwartz . 39 37.75 96.79 Mary E. Potts 41 40.44 98.64 Paulins Buckmaster 33 31.31 94.90 Harry Johnson 31 80.50 98.38 A. E. Hunt 26 85.50 98.07 Dolores Mitchel 41 37.69 96.81 Monroe H. 8. R. P. Sprunger, Vesta Rich, Gerhard Geiser, Jacob Smuts, Arvada Wagner, Virginia Ray lit 109.44 96.00 Vesta Rich 18 17.06 94.83 Grades Floyd Johnson 36 32.58 92.80 Rosamond GoUld 30 27.47 92.25 French Township Edwin Beer, trustee i Elmer Ehrsam 28 26.55 94.84 Nellia Coppess 27 25.50 94.44 Myron Lehman 30 28.08 93.42 Marcella Robin 29 27.22 93.86 Dorthea Bentz 27 25.25 95.88 Albert Stahly 23 21.59 93.90 Hartford Town’hip Eli Dubach, trustee Hartford H. S. Lester L. Kerr. John Whicker, Arthur Garwig, Mary Trapp 91 85.77 94 26 Ruth Mahoney 46 42.47 92.33 Grades Lester Reynolds .. . 29 26.47 91.28 Louis Ireland 32 29.58 93.42 Linn Grove Edna Glendening 32 31.38 98.60 Mary Schlagenhauf 28 25.50 91.07 Wabash Township Jess Mann, trustee Harold Long 27 26.27 97.32 Ruth Armstrong 29 27.88 96.16 Gladys Long 27 25.75 95.37 Geneva H. S. R. O. Hunt, P. W. Vitz, Nill

i K. Pyle, Margaret Rhoades, I Esther Hutton, Blanche i Aspy 119 112.59 95.29 I Grades A. C. Cook 42 39.33 94.02 Mary Brennan 415 34.87 91.53 Goldine Butcher ... 39 36.80 94.37 Elizabeth Kraner .. 42 39.47 94.98 Magdalena Hlrschy 38 35.36 94.71 Mary B. Wheat 38 34.36 91.49 i Catherine Fravel 47 39.72 86.04 Jefferson Township Charles Abnet, trustee Jefferson H. 8. Russell Steiner, Merrill Tharp, Dorcas Pety, Helen Burns 63 58.05 92.15 Grades Ray Duff 52 48.61 94.71 Helen Kenney ) 26 24.72 95.08 Madeline Robin <2 39.50 94.04 o - - Report Ransom Money Passed Boeton, Feb. 27 —(UP)— The Boston Post says today that appro- j xlmately SBSO ill Lindebrgh ransom I money has been passed in and around Boston during the past year. Federal authorities declined comment on the report. The (tost says tibut S9O of the money has been passed since the arrest of Bruno Richard Hauptman, now under a death sentence for the kidnaping, and that S3O wus passed here only last Friday. According to the post, the recovered money is now in the hands of officials of the U. S. attorney-gener-al’s office at Washington. Much of the money, the Post says, was

Page Five

parted nt lhailroad statkr ire and airports iu Boston and Province, R. I. Cincinnati.— <U.R> —“Our civilization is in a jam because of the failure of both our leaders and the masses of people to think,” said Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, Chicago, before the Interdenominational Regional conference of Christian Youth here. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you fed tour and sunk and th* world looks punk, don’t ■wallow a lot of salta, mineral waUr, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly «weet and buoyant and full of aunahine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this Mie toJMt flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, ama.-dng when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’s Little Laver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.2sc at drug stores. © 1931 C. M. Co.