Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1935 — Page 5

Snrsstst BEK FINISH ML,.,. In Huntington EK M;iv !>'■ ’ ’»n< ludEV cd Thursday .. uR) ... "t ii ■ ■ ■ ■ , :"HV ‘I- 11 ' •“ ■K ■ Ee up your Ever bile—■hout calomel ■j Lull Jump Out of Bed in |B Morning Rarin’ to Go M jour «n.l sunk and thr w'-rM don't jwall » a lot <’[»»•*»> mln ' I an<>v <>r rhowml gum MP*' . . ■ „ , , you suddenly sweet and Full <>t sunshine. ran t do >1- They only move the . tro'. t Honan I get at down-and out . ,ur liver. It should pour out two buwaa duly. ML, .. • ».( freely, your food It lust .iwaya in the bowels, up ■ -r .inarh. You have a tsJte an.l v .ur breath is foul. T.ishw. Vour head , ut. Your whole those t d. old ('ARTER’S LIVER PILLS to get these two I ~*.«■■ >■ freely and make you . contain wonderful, . it rants, amazing ■K.' J,., ' " .- u the I.lie How freely. • O’ Aak tor <'arter’a . name Carter’s ■Ml..er Pilis ’’ the red label. Resent a

£L, , »«««-»-«* ■*.,*-sfs its ITI sfg ,T,gtg A AAA A4> AJt A iTt AAA AA A ifr I*l sT, nT, ,T, ,*,,*■ *- AAAAAAAAAAA AAAA A A AA A4»4»4»4»4»4* ■BT7', , TTT7T77 i TTTTTTTTTTTTTI’TT , rTTTTTTTTTT , rT%-'r , j I *W 1T I Announces I I ... a great, forward-looking movement $ I in the interest of better ice cream j j* AsasfWK Mu c up html IQ.W ' < 4- ■■ -;•**VwJOL/i -- * 'Jir I I Offlß WHAT Mb? SEALTEST SYSTEM? j Sealtest System Laboratories, Inc., is an organization devoted to the 5 betterment of all dairy products through a rigid, scientific supervision ot X materials, plants, production-technique, personnel, inspection and labota- <g lory-control. More than one hundred laboratories, situated at key-points j throughout the United States are under the immediate directorship ol * master laboratories in Baltimore, and Chicago. j Bring intimately supervised by nationally known experts, the Sealtest X System carries on a tireless, scientific striving for better ice cream ... X a relentless testing of dairy-samples and all ice cream ingredients ... a j ’’•instant search for improvement in flavor and texture. * The Scaltest System goes even deeper than pleasing your palate. Ice + ’ream must be surrounded with safe-guards. And so, “Scaliest" scien- X lists devote much time to the sanitary side of ice cream. * • • • always striving for perfection is a member-company ol llu Stall. s < X Astern. This, together with the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval is )’«ur assurance that you and your family can enjoy the finest ice cream | •hat it is possible to make. * For The “Sealtest” Symbol Before You Buy Ice Cream |

Claude Cliue, representing the de- , fendants. Counsel for the Northern Indiana Power Company, plaifitlff in the action said William H. Large, Huntington manager, would be its final witness tomorrow. The power company has asked that Bangs, five city employes and five customers be assessed damages for violating a court Injunction restraining extension of city plant facilities into the commercial field. The court order was granted the , power company last January on the contention the municipal plant wan qualified to nerve only public , buildings and street lights. City policemen guarded munici- , pay plant workmen while transmission lines were constructed illegally, Raymond Ferguson, power company construction foreman, testified. Ferguson said city police kept j him from repairing power company , lines by blocking him from certain ( areas while the municipal plant. , linemen worked. The police claimed they were acting in the interest of safety for power company linemen. Ferguson replied he had 27 years ; experience as an electrician and lineman and would have been able 1 to protect himself. He recited instances where pow- 1 er company material allegedly was ! tampered with and inefficient 1 equipment substituted which inter- I rupted service and created tire 1 1 hazards. < City linemen cut power company i wires and damaged power company ] meter boxes, Harry Helm, superin- i tendent of distribution for the ■ power company testified. 1 1 Helm said that lines constructed , by city employes constituted a > menace because of their proximity 1 to power company wires. i "If the lines sagged and came in ■;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1935.

contact, it would cause a real tire hazard," he said. YOUTH WEEK TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE? Pumphrey are chairmen of this feature. Decatur ministers will conduct special services Sunday during Youth Day in churches. Mrs. C. M. I’rugh and Rev. Father J. J. Seimetz are co-chairmen for the observance. Monday, April 29, is Youth Day in Vocations. Pupils In the eighth grades of the public and parochial schools will be taken on a tour of Decatur Industries, headed by Mrs. E. W. Lankenau and Harold McMillen, chairmen. Youth Day in the schools will be marked Tuesday, April 30. Mrs. C. O. Porter and M. J. Mylott, chairman, have extended invitations to all parents and others Interested to visit the schools on the above date. Short programs are also being arranged for each ochool. Wednesday. May 1, will be Health Day and evening at home. The committee, composed of Mrs. Charles Knapp and Dr. Fred Patterson. will present an interesting program, stressing to youth the value of good health. Thursday, May 2. is Youth Day in Entertainment and Athletics. The Woman’s club is sponsoring a show at the Adams theater during the afternoon for the girls of Decatur. In the evening, the Rotary club, in regular meeting, will honor the captains of the eighth grade teams winning city championships in baseball and track. Rotary club trophies will be presented the captains at this meeting. Mrs. Henry Neireiter and Pete Reynolds are co-chair-

men for the day. Youth Day in Citizenship will be observed Friday. Muy 3. A mass meeting will be held at the Catholic high school auditorium Court of Honor will be conducted. Chairmen are Mias Eleanor Pumphrey and Rev. Father J. J. Hennes. | S IV The final day of the observance, Saturday, May 4. will bo Youth Day Out-of-doors. On this date, a picnic will be held at the Han-na-Nuttman park for girl and boy scouts and their invited guests. A program will be worked out by leadens of the Girl Scout and Boy Scout troops. Miss Gletmys Elzey and George Thoms are chairmen for the day. Detailed programs for each day’s activities will be announced from day to day. Tlie general committee in charge of the week's observance is composed of Pete Reynolds, chairman, Mrs. Ralph Yager, Woman's club president ami Bryce Thomas, Rotary club president. SEN ATE FAVORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE favor ot it if it were changed beyond the limits set by the administration. consisted of 13 Republicans and 10 Democrats. The senate situation relating to NRA has changed markedly in the last month. Dissatisfaction with tho operation of NRA a few weeks ago was widespread. There was talk of an organized effort to kill the whole recovery unit and some evidence that It might be successful. The finance committee hearings killfully conducted by Senator Pat Harrison, D., Miss., changed all that. Instead of being an open forum for the airing of grievances before sympathetic senators, the hearings worked up to a climax in which the forceful Johnson, in a 27,000word statement, neatly disputed many arguments against NRA and told why he thought it should not be thrown ’’down the drain pipe with the dirty water." His arguments were effective. His admisisons of weakness in NRA organization and the need for reform in many particulars spiked the guns of many who have been clamoring for a death sentence on the whole experiment. Another telling argument for NRA extension has been the warn ings of tlie possible results of throwing the industrial system back into the unrestrained and deadly competition existing before NRA. —«o — Buy your home, first. Buy now. Don't wait. Prices are advancing. Come to the auction of the Brokaw home at 710 High st., Saturday, April 27. 1:30 p. m. OSt2

| CORT Tonight - Thursday Edmund Lowe • Victor McLagien “THE GREAT HOTEL MURDER’’ Mary Carlisle - Rosemary Ames. Ptus—llomay Bailey, Lee - Sims, Ramona, 3X Sisters in "EGGS MARK THE SPOT” and Nick Lucas in "WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS" a Broadway Brevity. 10c -15 c Sun. Mon. Tues. "GEORGE WHITE'S 1935 SCANDALS” James Dunn, Alice Faye, Ned Sparks, Cliff Edwards, Arline Judge, Lyda Roberti, Tonight & Thursday “THE MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD” with CLAUDE RAINS (The Invisible Man.) Joan Bennett, Lionel Atwill, Baby Jane, Henry Armetta. You never heard nor saw ho Strange a story! Strong men turned pule with horror — ■ yet istared us though hypnotized when they listened to the fantastic deeds of this astounding man! Added — “TIDBITS”—A Musical Comedy; and ‘SADDLE CHAMPS’ a Sport Subject. 10c-15c Fri. A Sat.—GEORGE BURNS 4 GRACIE ALLEN in "LOVE IN BLOOM” with Joe Morrison and Dixie Lee (Mrs. Bing Crosby.) j Sun. Mon. Tues. — “TRANSIENT i LADY” — from OCTAVUS ROY COHEN'S Liberty Magazine story, with GENE RAYMOND. Frances Drake, Henry Hull, June Clayworth.

F.D.R. QUITS RULING SOLONS President Has Abandoned Dictatorial Ruling Os Congress Washington. April 24 — <U.R) — President Roosevelt has so far abandoned ids so-called dictatorial way with congress that politicians are looking around for a reason for the change. Mr. Roosevelt may have shifted tect the administration againut his congressional strategy to procharges of dictatorship or to permit legislators to prove they are not new deal rubber stamps. -Some observers believe Mr. Roosevelt merely i« recognizing that this congress is not safely . secured to new deal objectives and if handled roughly might j break away in a general bolt. Speaker Joseph W. Byrns has ; noticed the White House change. - "The President is not as active ' as last year in these legislative matters,” Byrns explains. "There was urgency then to pass half a dozen important bills. This year is different. "This idea that the President gets all leaders down to tho White House before breakfast to give them daily orders is mistaken.” In contrast with tlie famous IDO-day special session in 1933, this congress is being permitted - to develop some of its own legislative ideas. At least that is the surface picture of things on Capitol Hill. Actually the White House is plugging every day for the comparatively radical legislative program which awaits enactment. But either by choice or necessity, Mr. Roosevelt is dealing gently with congress in his public utterances. There is not much White House tendency now to demand speed and acceptance of new deal plans unchanged. The first concrete evidence of this new | policy came in late winter when Mr. Roosevelt surprised his regular press conference audience with protest against a question relating to a matter pending l><fore congtees. From that day questions on pending legislation have been taboo. iScope of tlie Roosevelt press conferences diminished ac-

Ciae f^^ / &. ITM |Ol M UZnIUjIMJ te. t’l t-7*W •’* I 1 1 ' Special Introductory Sale Os Farm MACHINERY REPAIRS 1 COUPON -- - — Clip Thin Coupon and Bring It With Y ou. ife feE gy , , DURING THIS INTRODUCTORY FARM | B. H B ' MACHINERY REPAIR SALE YOU CAN BUY | M M M FJF REPAIRS AT 10'< OFF. | M I g NAME " A DDRESS I These Repairs are from A High Grade Depend- — able Concern. REPAIRS FOR BINDERS, MOWERS, Every Part Guaranteed to Work and Fit Correctly. CULTIVATORS, IN FACT, REPAIRS Check your machinery now for repairs and take FOR ALL FARM MACHINERY. advantage of this money saving offer. Be Sure and Clip the Coupon as it entitles you to Repairs ror Any and All Makes. a 10'< discount of farm machinery repairs. SAL E O F BOL T S B!N DE R TWI N E MAC HINE or ( ARRIAGE. We iire unloading right now 50.000 pounds of Come in and Pick Out All 111 High Grade Binder Twine—Same High Quality as 188 handled by us in former years. the Bolts that you need. g V. H g This is the way to buy bolts. I■w » M We Can and \\ ill Guarantee I hat Pound ■ “ Our Price Will Be Low. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

cordingly and their news produc-1 ’ tivlty became less. FHA HOUSING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE should check his property carefully to see what must be done | and to estimate the cost ot the I improvements. i “In tills study of home needs, it is <|tiite probable lie will find that furnishings and furniture and appliances have deteriated or be- i come obsolete, and it is more than , likely that he will purchase many ', of the accessories as soon us fam- ] iiy income will permit." • — --—o Opening Square Dance Wednesday night, Sunset.

Gass Store offers Scientific Fur Storage Burglar proof and fireproof vaults—scientifically' refrigerated and airconditioned—protect the fur garments entrusted to our care. Every modern method and appliance is used, and no detail is overlooked to insure— ~ l. ... jjJJI■ ’-irfil PERFECT COLD STORAGE Upon receipt of your garments our Inspection Department examines them carefully, and if repairs are needed or alterations desired, an estimate in detail will be forwarded to you without obligation. A personnel of long experience, supervised by competent executives, assures the acme of workmanship, quality, service, and a guarantee ol responsibility. Bring your Fur Coat into our store or phone us and we will call for it. E. F. Gass Store

Rev. Schultz At Pastors’ Meeting Rev. Taul W. Schultz is attending the North East Indiana Pastor’s and Teticher’s conference of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church held at the Zion Lutheran Churdh, Fort Wayne. Indiana beginning today and ending Friday. SELECT JUDGES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE guilt is admitted by the defendant, his only hope is for mitigation which might result if the three judges decide the circumstances do not warrant the death penalty. IFuneral services were held in

PAGE FIVE

| the Second M. E. church Monday | for Good. The Rev. P. R. Fox ' preached tho sermon before a crowd which filled tho church to overflowing. Good’s Sunday school class, court officials, relatives and close, friends were seated in special sections. . „ .... — -o ..... REV. SCHULTZ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON 10 have not yet been announced. Among the events to be held will be the annual junior-senior reception and the senior reception. A special chapel program will probably be held during the week to mark the dose of school. o Gat the Habit — Trade at Home