Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1935 — Page 5

(■TV BILL ■ f FOB DEBATE I Security Bill K g, ( | To Aid Nagnslncn’idoyid K',.;ote: The Social SecurKt >“' w ' h,alH pUn K a degree ot eomTort or HLuJfil ‘ h ® "* vd iU ‘ d U I house L is the Bret of a aeries dispatches explaining the IS IM )w drafted. This disi, with the proposed unmt insurance system. Sueliipatches will describe !e pension 1>1“" anU lhe for aiding dependant ■nd children. tries is of particular In- . Indiana because the , is expected to meet in ssion this summer to eu Kate soual security proLon.’ Apr- s —<U.R>—The Ktions social security K. ready for debate in tiie Kids oitt to more than 15.K®erican wage earners a ■ of financial aid if they K jobs in the future. K calls for state unemployKgrance system, which must Iroced by a federal social i board before the state may I share of the payroll tax rill build up a benefit fund, program, by and large, is i to give unemployment seto farm help, transient g and domestics totalling I. They, together with perorking in shop? employing an ten persons, probably ,t be protected. nder the plan, as dratted se consideration, those cltlorking on January 1. 1936, Btry. in large retail stores large distributing agencies, receive limited benefits if st their jobs. use the money to pay these t a oae per cent tax would id on the payrolls of all emof ten or more workers less than 13,000 a year. The ould start next January, hat tax approximately $200,is expected Co flow into the treasury. Employers would to credit against It the tax ij into any state unemployid system. country has been warned look on the unemployment re program as a cure-all for lemployment problem. It not aid those new jobless, i only the first line of de--1 relief administrator Harry ■kins said recently. "It be implemented by workIs in the shape of public -planned for several years Mee." bill gives great leeway to in setting up their state l«. It permits states to exigricultural, transient and doi labor. It permits a state t benefits only to workers in I employing ten or more. It plates 84.060,(MW for the next year for state administration ind U 3, nyif.iioo annually thereevery state system, if the 11 tax funds are to flow back the federal treasury for liniment benefits or administraitl must meet requirements taimuni benefits approved by Meral social security board, requirements will be fixed

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By HARRISON CARROLL Vommoht, IMS, King I'caturca Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD.—On his first day at work. Prince Sigvard Bernadotte of Sweden learned that the average motion picture

set la a very democratic place. The young nobleman, who renounced ht a rights to the throne to marry a German commoner, and who has come to Holly wood to learn the American motion picture technique, drew, as his flrat

Prince Bernadotte

assignment, a technical adviser’s Job on M. G. N.’s "Murder in the Fleet ". He reported to the set and Director Edward Sedgewick introduced him around. Then, as he prepared to get under way with the first shot of the morning. Sedgewick smiled and added: "We all go by our first names around here. We’ll call you Slggy.” What’s more, the prince thinks it’s swell. For the first time in Hollywood, a studio is conducting a round robin of its stars to choose a newcomer's screen name. The girl is June Grablner. socialite daughter of Chicago White Sox vice president, Harry Grabiner, who has just beer, signed by Warner Brothers on a term contract Ten names have been sent around to Warners' 60 stars and players and the one getting most votes will be June’s new monicker. All of the 10 have Myra for the first name because the Warner handle experts decree it fits her personality. Myra, to be first in calling her that, has nothing to say about what her name shall be, but says its o. k. with her if they call her Grabo. Frank Borzage, who watched her make extras cry In her first motion picture scene for “Stranded’, predicts great things for her. The quiet little man who plays detective in George Haft’s current picture, “The Glass Key", has a curious history. In the seven years he has been In Hollywood ho has played hundreds of detective roles, hardly ever being out of a job. This is because he is a perfect type for a “gumshooer”. Dan Jones is his name. Before he was in pictures he was in the federal sleuthing service along the border, ■nd it was the thing that made him

by the board. Any employer paying the one per cent tax in 1936 can credit against it the amount he pays into a state system, except for 10 per cent which remains a federal charge for administrative aid to states. The entire fund, however, will not be under control of the stales, but will be kept in the federal treasury. The tax is designed primarily to force states to set up systems. Failure of a state to do so would mean employers in that state would continue to be taxed by the federal government, with no return of benefits to employers of that state. Under the bill the tax increases to two per cent in 1937 and two three per cent in 1938. cc.Atinuing at three per cent thereafter. Indications are that the federal board would approve state plans providing benefits up to 815 u week for persons who had been making 850 a week. A state system would probably be approved restricting benefits to persons making lew than $2,500 a year. A plan probably would be ap-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935.

quit that line that brought him hli ' quiet Hollywood success. He looked I so much liko a detective that he ran out of disguises. | Add to the rigid requirements for Hollywood dancing girls, the test against “spinning sickness". Forty i of them go Into training for R-K-O-Radlo's new Astaire-Rogers musical, “Top Hat”. Hermes Han, who stages the dancing ensembles, will use them in I a new dixsy, whirling dance. After testing a couple of girls, he has decided against candy, clgareta and rich foods. Tho 60 will go Into a diet and take tests for the twlrly 1 number when the picture goes into production. HOLLYWOOD TiCKER-TAPE— An accident any woman would welcome happened to the baggage of i Irene Dunne nnd husband. Dr. I Francis Griffin, when they boated from Cuba into New York. Due to tho troubles on the island their trunks got lost and now Irene Is shopping for a complete new outfit . . . Ann Dvorak Is raising passion fruit on her San Fernando valley ranch. . . . Janet Gaynor and Gene Raymond dancing at the Cocoanut Grove . . . another pair, Sylvia Sidney and Nor-

man K rassna. together at the Trocadero. . . . Harry Barris, one of the Three Rhythm Boys (Bing Croeby), has been signed as a piano player for Grace Moor e’s new film, “Love Me Ferevcr”. . . . Natalie M. Kalmus, color ex-

pert for Technicolor. has good news for the curvaceous. While black and white cameras put weight on actresses, the color process, she says, by using ap- j propriate shades and background, : can make tliem look slimmer. . . . Following his personal appearance ‘ hit in Detroit. Hugh Herbert’s tour . has been lipped to take In Wash- , ington, D. C.. Buffalo nnd Phila- | delphia. . . . Fox has a real princess , working in Warner Baxter's “Under the Pampas Moon” troupe. She i* Princess Mural Sharado, who claims , an Egyptian mother and a father first cousin to G. B. Shaw’s mother, i . . . Leo Tracy and lsal>el Jewell are having private dinners together. DID YOU KNOW— That Marlene IXetrich lias never learned to drive an automobile?

proved also which leaves u 13-week waiting period after loss of a job before individual could obtain benefits, in addition, a system giving benefits only for 20 weeks, probably would be approved. This prediction is based on the original minimum benefit plan supported by the president’s cabinet committee on economic security. The proposal for state systems, rather than one national one, was adopted primarily because of constitutional questions. o GENEVA SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE state school inspection, examined the building two weeks ago. The results of the inspection were stated in a letter to county superintendent of sclioofe Clifton E. Striker which read as follows: “Buildings of the type of construction such as prevails throughout your school building at Geneva, are gradually nearing collapse throughout the state of Indiana. "I find in your building that the interior walls have practically no

substantial rolatlonedilp with tho structural safety of the floor loads or tihe outer walls of the building. At portions whore the walls might have tho slightest relationship. vertical cracks throughout their entire height from the footings to the very tops, which indicate that the cutwalls are beginning to leave their natural position, and may at any time collapse. "It would bo costly to recondition the building and would require endless shoring, underpinning and reconstruction work on the substructure in order support the superstructure above the ground, which superstructure I believe would not stand the attack of the elements. ”1 recommend, therefore, that oteps be taken to vacate the building and that some provision be made to rehouse these pupils under conditions as specified by state laws governing school buildings." The old building at Geneva has been paid for. A special bond seue will probably be required in case it Is decided to construct a new building. A number of parents had already taken their children from the school before the action was taken by school officials. School had been dismissed ou several occasions when a high wind had threatened the building.

Grace Moore

Globe Range Lay-Away Sale Now Going On! flu hw ' Ey This is a chance of a life time! You can buy a $63.50 Globe Range 53,/ «/ now during this Lay-away Sale at an unheard of price. Why wait until i|'* | Fall to Buy? Buy now and save $15.00. In addition to saving $15.00 by Im b buying now the factory will give a 21 pc. Steel Kitchen Set FREE with Hl I the purchase of a Globe Range. Use our liberal Lay-away Plan. Pay a ill little down and pav r as you can. ■ ‘‘Glow Maid" is built of rugged, heavy, flawless cast iron, beautifully ~g SI enameled in genuine indestruct o porcelain. Any housewife who takes i Kg pride in her baking will appreciate the large sure-baking oven that has is —rm f "■"’"17" Hl TIK nn been scientifically balanced to provide an even temperature in every corner, top and bottom. n If you are looking for a compact Range with ample capacity for the Hi I I'* 111 I average family's cooking needs, a range that is beautiful and built to last, gig i I || JI II by all means investigate this “Glow .Maid" Range. Choice of 3 beautiful I I U Jh. - i ■ **»— J 1 Mi—'J finishes. kE j| Cfi i ®ow w ANI) SAVE sls<oo . SUCH FEATURES As These Are Ordinarily Found spLENDID SET Is A Only On Ranges Selling At A Much Higher Price. T 0 Y ()U FROM THE GLOBE FACTORY r BBACED OVEN D()0R II FREE this aTpiECE-SEfn may not w ant to use your range IKwKbKi WITH EVERY GLOW MAIP PURCHASED NOIA</, | for a stepladder but you do want to ' U 11 KNOW that the oven door is STRONG LI'"" "- "v ua \\ J. '' l Ll ant * RELIABLE. Glow Maid oven doors pl v \ s■* R are braced which makes them so strong I I \ aflHKra N . ijar ' ■ vou can stand on the oven door w hen U LIFT OUT RESERVOIR iM|BWW WW|WI —- .-.4mm Ail copper-easy to clean. Special con- F - struction which provides contact for en- -- tire reservoir side is your assurance of an I -C. \\ || | abundance of hot water at all times. i g HOT BLAST FIREBOX ;/i I Sectional fireback is slotted and venti- . lated from behind to admit super-heated air to fire box. This gives better com- ' bustion to utilize all of the burnable 1 ‘ 11 " gases in the fuel. JU - HOT-SPOT COOKING TOP 11;' This is Glow Maid’s exclusive cooking top construction that places the front lids 'jRP' | ,f> right of the center of lhe fire bo increasing cooking speed 50 and saving Z ~ ■-i-.--wA /civile Ok orwo fuel in proportion. The graduated cook- I 1 . '.*2*'' S ' ’-s es?'' —t™ 'WrILyiMaKA H Ml mSm'" jng top gives you use of entire cooking h | ™ I ‘ "*■ I F"' ' I; — — U top for frying and boiling. ’ • QU _J /iy/ £■/! 11 nrr r> i - fy Z f/t yy w s ■ ® f n w wt topay Z dr Z f <8 -74 y u ill W* <>asea <>n Z Z4u-- z ' z \• »' J® f JS Ki E I HI Zf' l purchasII % Mb 7 b h h 4 111 S T atcck ’ ; °° d - ——H ■ ■ ■ Mtawa H wk 1 111 tention, educaill r y in K t 0 regain HARDWARE HOME FURNISH I I ILegion officials said. I I

C. C. MEMBER CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE support for its success.” "The flrat questions an Industry asks us when deciding whether or not to locate in Decatur," he continued. is, "do you have a chamber of Commerce? How active is it? How largo a membership does It have?" The committee is dividing the towns into sections and will see every person who might become a member. The membership fees this year will continue to he half price, Mr. Rice rftated. "No ibustneas anau or person interested in the well being of Decatur can afford not to pay $2.50 a year for membership to the Chamber of Commerce," ELECTION VOTE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE control in the diet, and in the senate whose members are elected by the diet, was the more serious because of the invasion of Nazi orators. Hermann Goering, Rudolph Hess, Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels and others were sent here. Their keynote was sounded by Goebbels in a climatic speech Saturday night. “The election will have same result as did those in Germany and the Saar." The provisional final returns

gave the following result: Nazis 139.200 Socialists 37.530 Centrists 30,059 Poles 8,100 Communists 6,880 Weise 3,760 Pietsch 750 Opposition parties announced tihey would make a joint protest to tho senate today against alleged election frauds, and talked of carrying their protest to the League of Nations which has control of, this free city, taken from Germany by the Versailles treaty. - o AL MUTSCHLER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE honor at tho casket during the service. The services were largely attended by frionda and relatives of the deceased. Burial was made in the Decatur cemetery, military rites being given at the grave by the American Legion. REPORTS ALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ed out the 1911 class, retained the 1913 ami 1914 classes with the Colors bringing liis army,to between 500.000 and 600,000 by springtime. Giuseppe Valle, undersecretary for > air, announced a 1100,000,000 reorI ganization of the air force. France retained under arms 60,-

000 conscripts who normally would have been released this month Throe army corps filled the gaps between fortresses facing Germany. The air program was speeded up to complete within a year 1,500 planes. A regiment of Moroccan Infantry was moved to upper Alsace. Germany is promulgating conscription for an army between 500,000 and 600,000. It is hastily building an air force already as large us Britain’s. Hugo underground airdromes and munition dumps are being constructed and costal defenses strengthened. Austria taetily admitted possession of military airplanes forbidden by the Lt. Germain treaty. Sweden considers increasing the number of bombing* planes, artillery and gas masks. Poland extended conscription age and made women subject to service in special branches. Czechoslovakia extended conscription period by two months. Roosevelt Will Attend Funeral Jacksonville, Fla., Aipril B—(UP) —President Roosevelt boarded his special train here at 12:30 p. m. today and gave orders to proceed directly to New York, where tomorrow he will attend the funeral of Warren Delano Robbins, minister to Canada. Robins, a cousin of bhe (president,

Page Five

died i»ft er an illneee of pneumonia. Mr. Roosevelt’s decision to <<> to New Yofik was made as soon a* he stepped ashore from the destroyer Farragut which brought him luto this port from the Britieh Baluunas where for two wonks he has been fishing. Also aw>riting hh< attention was the $4,880,000,000 worka relief bill It was not determined immediately whether the measure would bo signed hero or while he was on route north. o . —— Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 101XWM) men were engaged for 20 years tn building the Greei pyramid

DO YOU NEED PEP? l\/fAX T Yfolkshavi ivl thin, pale < 3 blood—they're weak, Kfeel tired, logy and ■r® ■; dull. Dr. Pierce’s War- Golden Medical Dis- ! covery increases the k appetite, eliminates poisons from the intestines, stimulates the digestion, makes the blood redder. Charley Sergent of 30 Irving St.. Battle Creek. Mich,, said: “When I was growing, mother gave me Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to improve my appetite. I bad become thin, and felt tired out. I had taken only me bottle when I was eating better, put on weight, and felt stronger in every way. From tny experience I know the Discovery’ is a toed tonic to build anyone up—young or old-” New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO.