Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1935 — Page 5

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(“NO MORE HABIT■ORMING LAXATIVES |hur house now * * * * hanl<s to ■KjT J PRUN-0-WHEAT BREAD” <1 Says Mother of Three * \ Hundred, nourishment, it gently, naturally i k '■’* r e< T le stimulates the digestive tract .. . inW/ who tor- sure, proper elimination. ““fh' P“*a Vou will eat it for it, tempting ■' / many dol- Ha,or .. . serve it regularly for its |M J lars tor natural laxative action. Try it tor 1 4 habit-form- days. Your grocer ha, I’RVN-O-drug, have WHEAT. Ash bins. learned an easy, I ’ pleasant way to “inBE ner cleanliness” WHEAT BREAD at I '’lni '* -e.' fine flaked wheat loaf, en- LflltT «:th the cuncentrati J juice — prunes has a flavor every* An 1 " abundant EACH LOAF CONTAINS these regulative properties: /faked ■BHOLSI’ M « heat—Vitamin B and the conce*(rated juice of choice prunes. Iprunowheat I a natural XaXGtivt food

I Better Housing Program Record Os Calls Decatur, Indiana ■Address .--t., ... t -.i-.--~-—--(Honie Number) (Street) Warne Os Owner —-’I";’ (City) (Street) (State) ■Name Os Occupant —- —Phone No. - Occupant Give Ilf Occupant Is Owner Name Os Agent - (Yes Or No) ■Date When Expected To Improve -—— (City) (Street) (State) I Work Intended —No or ' i Intended To cooperate in the Better Housing Program I am interested to undertake the following work. I I Carpentry 9— ....Taperhanging I 2 Concrete 10 .Plastering 3 .Electrical 11 Plumbing 4 .Flooring 12 Roofing 5 Heating 13-New Construction 5 Landscaping 14. Alteration 7 Masonry 15.._Addition B Painting 16Miscellaneous I lease have the following give me estimates: - ...........-‘I--.--tt no names are given campaign headquarters will assign a representative to give estimates and information. Remarks on work: - — Campaign Worker „-••- ; (Name) Date Owner — • Occupant -"-•••- Agent - •••••• - (Signed) NOTE:— -DO NOT PAY ANY MONEY:— Except to those who satisfactorily complete work. ( “ dm Paign workers to return original copy to headquarters. Leave duplicate with owner.

$ 1.200 Feb. 20 by a loa* bandit who lured moat of the towns population awtty by #eitlng Or* to a barn at the edge of town. Fisher and Keller tentatively identified Longbrake as the robber a few day# later and stitaeqnent Investigation brought the information which reunited in his arrest at Omaha, Cnpt. Leaeh said. Lougbrake was a fugitive as a bank bandit and jail breaker when the Roann bank was robbed. He was arrested in Kokomo in June 1933 and was extradited to dellefontaine. Q-. on charge# of robbing banks at Hicknville and Huntsville, O. Ue escaped from he Bellefontaine jail a month ater. He narrowly averted capture Dec. IS, 1933. in a gun battle with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1935.

stake polioemeu Maurice Bdmiustar uad Estill Ilemendcrfcr at his farm homo near Claypool. Longbrake was warned by tho barking of a dog as tho policemen no*red his home, however, and fled In an automobile with his 17-year-old daughter by his side He was identiflod as a member tho Peru polbm fUiUtim a Mesa I of tlw> John Dillinger gang when was raided but Copt. Leach said that Loagbrako never was admitted to the gang. GOVERNMENT TO (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) privilege bonds and allowing this privilege on other bonds to expire In July national banks will be deprived of the right to issue money, a practice they have engaged in profitably since Civil War days. The plan was said to carry definite monetary Inflation implications in Uiat it represenu a spending of the government's gold I profit and widens the gold base to support potential currency expansion. Officials avoided reference to inflation possibilities but conceded it would "put gold to work I which can be expanded.” They nointed out complete control over issuance of money is placed in the hands of the federal government for the first time as a controlling safeguard over possible expansion. The money plan will be consummated as follows: 1. The treasury called for redemption July 1 outstanding t 599.724.060 of 2 per cent consols iand on August 1 outstanding $48,954.180 of 2 per cent Panama Can*! bonds of 1916-32 and $25,<7 400 of panama Canal bonds of •”8-3». t ’’’he treasury will give the tederat reserve banks about $675,900,000 in gold certificates, issued against gold seised in devaluation of the dollar. The reserve banks then will issue federal reserve notes against the gold certificates and pay them ont to the public in exchange for the national bank notes now in circulation. 3. The "circulation" bonds called for redemption will then be turned over to the treasury and, cancelled, reducing the national■ debt by that amount. There will be little effect on the average citizen from this; three-cornered transaction. For the present the new money will i buy the same as the old Under this plan $657,937,089 of 1

national bank notes, or more than a tenth of the country’# circulat-| ing medium, will be replaced with | federal reserve bank money. Only > three classes of paper money will then be out»tan<iiug — federal reserve notes, silver certificates and United States note*. Government officials suit] the move was another step in the rimphfkatiou of the monetary system and a vesting of complete power over issuance of money in the bands of the federal governmnnt. Previously, national banks have been permitted to Issue their money independent of whether er not It was needed in circulation and sometimes in conflict with other monetary steps of the government. o — TEXT OF MESSAGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE lams without knowledge of the precise requirements of the Federal program would have been nothing i more than a blind guess. These are days tor clear thinking and *ot days for confused conjecturing. Tour practical and common sense postponement of action on these matters deserves the commendation of ail thoughtful citisens. "Meanwhile there rests upon all of us who are charged with the responsibilities of government the duty of car-daily and dtepaaaionately considering these problems in order that we may be ready to solve them promptly when the inevitable occasion presents itself. I earnestly recommend a painstaking examination of the needs, tax levies and assessments of ail governmental units and a thorongb study of the report of the committee on governmental recovery. Acuon must be based on cue tacts a.hey are and not as they are painvuu uy tua propagandists anu arucuminorities. i snouid liae to review and publicly commend the notable record made by this General Assembly rather than leave the appraisal to what is, tor the most part, a biti terly bcatilt and obviously unfair press, but time does not permit more than mere mention of a tew of your outstanding accomplishments. "Yon have adopted and balanced a budget, based on economy and j sufficient to meet present needs, without increasing the tax burden. "By a series of local budget bills you have made possible additional i savings of over $4,000,000. I “You have written the Magna Charts tor the poor mau, who is

Holly

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 19J5. Ktno Ftaturoe Syniieu/o, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. — If Toby Wing and Jackl# Coogan bad a tight,

they'v# mad# it I up now, for tho two of tnom are studying ta pI dancing under Roy Randolph, local dance Instructor Some of tbetr pals say It la in preparation for a picture. others that the two may do a perI son a I appearan c e together, and still others

BF/* .<• ”* B F’Jr ? I L 3 |8 ’ > Vf *K Toby Wing

that It’s all for a charity show. Toby and Jackio say it's just tor fun. In the final stages of "A Midsummer Night’s Dream", the Max Reinhardt troupe engaged In a strange race with death. For weeks, the studio sought a passion flower to use for scenes tn the Shakespearean fantasy. This flower blooms but once a year and lasts but 24 hours. The head gardener finally located one in Vista. Cal, and transplanted It at the studio. After weeks of waiting, It bloomed. Other scenes were scheduled, but Director Reinhardt culled them oft and hurriedly set to photographing the rare blossom. The shuts were finished only just In time. Evelyn Venable has a surprised look on her face and It cost her $75. On the “Vagabond Lady” set at the Hal Roach studio ts a real swimming pool. After the day's shooting, a professional diver was stunting for the troupe Evelyn admired his skill That's nothing.” said George Baker, a script boy. "I'd do It with my clothes on for $15.” “I'll bet you wouldn't.” scoffed EvelynSo what did he do but go ahead, and Evelyn had to pay off. Gossips along the boulevard are very curious about two young easterners, Allen Preston Lewis and Marshall Rowen Worcester, who are out here avowedly In search of Hollywood wives. The boys are said to bo socially prominent, and are ensconsed in one of filmland's exclusive apartment hotels. Gol l dinner service, fifteenth cen- 1 compelled to buy on the installment plan, and have marked the course in this regard for every state in Hie Union. In this you are tire first. "Your adoption of a plan for rural electrification means a new freedoiir tor the farmers of Indiana. In this you are the first. “You have also led the way by the enactment of a model insurance codo which is receiving high praise in all parts of the country. "You have improved and claii•; lied the provision of the 1933 tinu.ii- i cial institutions act, recognized i everywhere as the greatest and most comprehensive state banking act on the statute books. "You have put the stamp of disapproval on legalized gambling. "You have abolished the road bouse and provided a rigid, effective, non-partisan system of liquor control. “You have strengthened the agencies tor the administration of criminal as wCi as civil jusuce. "By your recent action you have put teeth in the securities act. “Your enactment of a not-for-profit corporations law completed the necessary legislation on this important subject. “You have made a decisive step to end the pollution of streams in Indiana. "You have made possible the development, protection and restoration of our natural resources by a series of notable conservation acts and have fostered a state plan. “You have upheld the banner of public education. "You have done your part toward the abolition of child labor. "You have given the people of this state an opportunity to participate in the national recovery program. “AU these are landmarks on the path you had the vision to see and | the courage to follow. I count it, a high privilege to have been your| comrade on the journey which you i complete this day.” ■ - ———o — GREEK TROOI’S CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE ship, the cruiser Averoft but getting no reply to wirelessed appeals. as the ship apparently feared capture by the government navy. ' Reports reached the government that, the rebels were evacuating both Cavalla and Drama, and that up to 3.otki had surrendered with their officers. The government asserted that rebelts in the Seres area were fleeing toward Coiudini and that thousends were deserting General Cainenos, the rebel generalissimo in Macedonia. Desertei s told the government troops, it was announced, that the, rebels would couceutrate on the. passes between Seres and Drama and there make their stand against

tury Italian furniture and a Venetian tabtodoth valued at 15.390 are but a part of the effects that may dazzle tho eyes of the cinema ellglbles. But listen to wliat the easterners have to say: "Society women are more interested tu impressing eacb other titan , they are in pleaslug men. Hollywood girl# are not only more beautiful, but they make better wives." At the wrestling matebe* the other evening, young Worcester squired Muriel Evans, while Lewis was very attentive to Isabel Jewell. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Stan Laurel says this department Is all wet—he not only hasn't a black eye. but never bad one iu his life. . . . Divorced or not, Jayne Shattuck and Jack Kirkland were together again at the Belssro the other night . . . Cary Grant also was in tho audience for ono act to see Virginia Cherrill’s performance. . . . Joseph Spurtn Calleta. star of Broadways “Small Miracle", got himself a brand new car and then had tt practically bent around him the other night . .. and while he was parked, too. . . . Ha was lucky to get out without injury. . . . That was John Doyle with Judith Allen at tho preview opening

of the New King’s club. . . . Lupe Velez there, too. with her Johnny. . . . He r e’s something new. Backers of a commercial him are trying to sign up Carole Lombard. Sylvia Sidney. Sir Guy Stand ing and Allison Skipworth. ... At a handsome salary.

St*. I/- Ji 88’'w Lm>c Velez

too. . . . Lionel Barrymore hus written a new son? . . . yes. that’s another of his hobbies. . . . Filmland Is to have still another smart case. Ths Chapeau Rouge. . . . Ralael O’Aleva, late o£ the El Patio In New York, is In charge. . . . All the waiters are to be the same size ... but not all the checks. . . . Lillian Harvey writes she was caught in a derailed Londou subway for many anxious minutes. . . . And Fay Wray and John Monk Saunders are bicycling it through the English countryside. DID YOU KNOW— That Gloria Stuart, who is right ■ banded, also can write with her left, but she has to form the letters baekwards? ■ Condylis’ three armies, moving eastward, aud the loyalist army of General Chialistrau, moving westward from Thrace. The government held the coast to their left and the Bulgarian frontier to their right. Confident of victory within a few days, the government already was making plans to recapture the islands of Crete — Veuizetos’ seat of ’‘government” — Mytilene, Samos aud Chios,. held by the rebels. Then it is planned to purge the I army and politics of Venizeliets. SIGNERS NAME CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Wheeler and Lase Cleghorn. Jefferson Twp: Henry I. Rumple, Jesse O. Teeter, Fred Kauftman. and Gale Butcher. The chairmen held a meeting tn the county agent’s office at 10:00 o'clock today, for the purpose of setting up the county organization. At 1 o'clock this afternoon all the committeemen received instructions on making appraisals for corn yields. Henry Troyer from the state office was present at these meetings. o— FIND DAGGER ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE toward the religious situation in Mexico, where an anti-church camjmigu is in progress. McNUTT SPEAKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE er nor. Another house amendment will tiernril the department to tiugerI print traffic law violators, fish and game law violators ami persons convicted of misdemeanors. Th< fingerprinting of such pe.’- . oil is not mandatory. however. T i bill provides for the establishment of a state police hoard In in- appointed by the governor. Members will control expenses of the department nnd servo as a trial hoard lor policemen They also will approve appointments to the force. Originally the bill would have made the state police superintendeiu answerable to the board. Al G. Feeney, state safety director. objected to the provision and was able to enlist the aid of sufficient senators to defeat it. The senate made the superintend ent answerable to the governorrnil provided that ho could not bo removed without a hearing. The house then eliminated the hearing. The bill provoked a serious party split before it was passed by the senate, with opponent: charging that it was designed solely to get rid of Feeney be-

causa us his political fund with Pleas Gr< Mdae, •scrotW to the governor. Unemployed Pastor Commits Suicide Warsaw, Ind, March 11—(UTJ— Tho >body of William U Earl 55, wa-.r fouud In about two foot of water in Winouu Luke, pear here yesterday. His threat had been slaahed. Officiate invust(gating the death said Earl committed eiiiicide. Despondency overihte failure to receive

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary Sale CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 16 IB 4 MENS 65c WORK SHIRTS | A Wonderful JM| If! Special. W || B | These fine qua!- HR || IbW >ty Shirts are cut WH B B ißf II J full and I || 1 All sizes V”*Ne , X | ( 45c -12 (jt. DAIRY PA ILS 1/ Mo,,c “ f 111 IB ;■ Tin. Sanitary- " |f. Handles. A won- I*o derfui Bargain. 25c 42 inch 50' i Linen PILLOW TUBING TOWELING Hne (Quality Splendid Qu .hly I'nbk lied Linen Finish Towelin- ■. tdar on • 12c ar “ yard. Sold in 10 yard piecefl only. 20c 10 yds SI.OO tIJ 15c Bostenette Curtain Material 12 ' ■jf Splendid Quality ■ Bjf Curtain Material, gH 36 inches wide. B| Is |o Colors Ecru, Egg- M B BB ■ ■ || |O shell. Cream and BE gg ||| I y If ’ Rust. Buy now and B ■ If, save. Yard WB W ®< LADIES PURE SILK CHIFFON II t Oucll ■Bf wonderful Bargain, If ll'l New Spring- Shades K Slightly irregulars. ■ BATIII O WE L S IH ■■ 5 A Big Heavy Doti■KW h>e thread Towel, B ? ■ ■ .’ Assorted color bor- Tig IE BK B B 11 IB t,erS " ne thc H' IB ; best towel specials IK we have ever offer- MB IK 1 If I ed. Supply your B — f If z towel needs at this B * low price. 0 L-urunu-L-ru-25c 10 Quart 79c Ruffled WATER BUCKETS c U II 1 A 1 N i A Splendid A aluc. Go< - d <r ni.iteri in assorted < ->i , designs. 9C 59c (Ij BLEACHED SHEETING (If Hi ne standing Values of BE ■tt this Sal e . This gg B| hu » ■■ 7 w *de Foxc ro f t JK ® i 184 Heavy Quality IB| Sheeting in BleachIf ed or iinbleached- lite LS ? : 7 Sfcs* Soft finish free MLflKi w

Page Five

a *l«udy pu«iorat« was believed to !>« the motive tor bi# act. Earl and his wife resided in a amall cottage along Winona lake since coming here from Ku-imaa about three years ago. _ _._—— o —- ——-— CONGRESS TODAY Senate; ItenewA debate on $4,880,000,000 works relief bill. Finsnc# commit!eo ct>atluiies investigation of NRA. Hout#: Considers bill to repeal Income tax publicity.