Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1935 — Page 7

Wupimto 1 Sin 't'.' I s l )e ' v K7| u (,i\. iji’pi''.''E*In s " !jH 1 :ldoncs •I J, ■K Manion. lh " " WMINEj a- - tn H ng nf a man in 'i *;’»-■ when 4 people be\l, KBcn-i'Jy HI from eating I] free- conference, ran ‘ c-d •■ pletely re■Jg||- jr in a few minutes/ } Ilamation ’ the l[ . ■ to , ■ ■ < I I Drug Co.

InURDAY SPECIALS I 35c *=“~ ■fe- ASPIRIN TABLETS—IOO 29C j^^KNS-Ai.l—Removes Grease Spots —-—i / "oven fabrics, etc. Dissolves CASi’ARA SALRADA QQ. 4 gum, gum tar, » Aromatic—full pint Jl’C bottle HOSPITAL COTTON 9Qp E ' ’Z? r’ lhing and d «" si "« eye SANITARY NAPKINS nr. E d. 7 eß ' nK d,w " n ' fort j* nd (Firstaid)—2 boxes Z3C aue io exposure to dust, high —— <»r sunlight, ETA,. SODIUM PERBORATE OIL, ■* bottle DUC Puretest OUC PALL PAPER and PAINT I FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY |w , fection Four Sea-Craft Spar jjj ] ■fennel, per qt ’ OV Varnish, per gal... I Ready Mixed Paint — |H<austic Floor Inside and outside JJfjg tal,i ; ctx 59 t . rARIs - p “ re 55c . 89c J, £“ ,,iE SWEET . '' EA 50c nipples H Zt ' ——- ■Brnall size _ ;{ f()r J (JC LAVENDER TALC IQq KEC"™ shok ■t- M RSERY CASTILE 1 f)(* Bvi,.. 2 cakes < ■ llre - , nhalent -q RUBBING ALCOHOL 1 9p H( p ' full pint ■ f w np?? COMPOUND (citrated ~ ~7. iK ( .ii. l,rahzln X abnormal Miik of Magnesia—Haskells >)(L, &yC full pint /V I B. J. SMITH drug co. I THE REXALL STORE sp...

emergency council, announced today. Tho plan was originvtad by I! Marvin Smith. Muncie manufacI turar. It has been placed on the j approved list of projects hy tie national resources board. .| Approximately $50.00« would be ■ required for a survey to determine ilia chief articles consumed and manufactured in the state. More than 100 "white collar" workers would be required to make the survey. Th.- information would be need to engage idle factiuhes In the manufacture of commodities now obtained out side of Indiana. Cooperating with the national I resouri es board in making the | survey in Indiana will be the federal emergency relief administration, the bureau of census, the I bureau of foreign and domestic commerce and the central statistical board. Officials in Washington recommended that the Indiana state i planning board supervise tho survey. Dr. Stuart Ricpj assistant director of the census bureau, has offend to send Dr. Arthur Beckman, Ohio State University census expert, to Indiana to direct the work. The survey probably will be tewtricted to one county before being undertaken throughout the state. * o ALTO WORKERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB J were called by the union after the j factories had been shut down by the company. In rejecting the company pro' posal, the union voted to stand! pat on its demands for an out-I right signed working agreement,! n minimum wage, a general wage increase, shorter working hours j seniority rights, abolition of the speed-up system. In the counter proposal, the j company offered a five per cent general wage increase, readjustment of out-of-balance wage rates, i" seniority rights and conferences to adjust grievances. McGrady did not reveal the: lines along which he would make I his next effor: to iron out the; controversy. He expected to eon-, for with leaders of both sides in, Detroit today, and said he would return to Toledo later for further. conferences.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935.

REPORTS SHOW TRADE BETTEF Clearing Business Skies i Are Reported Throughout Country • Washington, May 9— <U.R) ■ (’learing business skies with <h< • advent of spring-like weather in many sections of the country were reported today hy government officials. With retail trade holding well above last years level, officials Were cheered by indications of substantial improvement in the heavier industries. Most economists are agreed that no lasting recovery can be attained until the heavy industries share in the upswing. Building and construction is the last laggard Industry reported to government officials to have moved ahead. A report of the department of commerce revealed tlie "upturn in building lias been gaining force for a number of weeks.” "The improved status in the construction field.” the department said, “is based on a wide range of operations running the gamut from minor house repair jobs motivated by the fedeial housing administration to major engineering projects.” New impetus to building and further aid to employment, was j predicted as the new $4,880,0tm.- , 000 works-relief program got fully I under way. Widespread public works are : expected to take up slack in i building operations through the I summer months and continue the j present upswing. As evidence of the revival of I building, the department of commerce summarized conditions as : follows: Boston — Continued improve- , :uent in home building and re/pairs is making labor for the construction of homes difficult to | find. Cleveland—Rents being raised 10 per cent because of shortage of rental property. Denver —April building permits surpass those issued in any month in three years. lh troit $5,000,900 program of county highway construction an-

nouneed. Indianapolis iValue of building permits 400 per cunt above last 11 year. 1 Kansas City — April building I permits largest In several yenre anti five times amount of April, 1»34. Bos Angelis- lluilding approximately double last year’s ami gaining steadily. Buffalo—sß23,ooo county road and bridge Improvement program announced. Rochester—Building permits for remodeling projects since first of year 32 per cent ahead of 1034 period. Baltimore—April building permits 34 per cent ahead of 11134. LIECHTY BROS. CONTINUED FKOM PAGBf ONE building the watering trough was too small. The commissioners had made a requisition based on the engineer’s specifications of $4,125. Tlie council cut this to $3,500. The commissioners decMed to install only one stoker and have the other boiler fireci by hand, despite tlie necessity of keeping two kinds of coal. At the present there is no place to store the coal where it will not get wet and freeze in the winter, making it impossible to use the stoker efficiently. It is not expected that a second session of the county council will be called to make up the difference between tlie present appropriation and the amount required, because of the expense. . o PAY HONOR TO CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE lower branch of parliament. Significant of tlie note that bis Ix-en struck during the first days of the thrae months’ jubilee celebration, all the xpeethes emphasized that Britain’s it wn is secure. Pea e, too, was emphasized, particularly by the King. To the loyal addresses of the pi embers of his parliament, he responded : “In these days when fear and Sundav WhW ' I MAY 12th xWy Rexall stylists present these beautiful candy packages e Gules SUPREME A beauty in pink and gold. Delicious chocolates. 1 POUND d»-| ”A EACH 2 POUNDS tpl.rJU POUND Gales ! t'v i Luxe Book 4 Assortment ■3 Look '' ke rich, x bound book. All favorite centers. 1 POUND nn EACH 2 POUNDS tPIsUU POUNO B. J. Smith Drug Co. Jeer’s Day A thoughtful, yet practical and inexpensive gift. 12 folded letter size sheets, 12 note size, and IK envelopes. With Mother's Day Folder and envelope. Lord Baltimore Midher’s 50 c Day Box B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

preparation for war are again astir in t!t» world, let um be thankful tint quiet government and p uce prevail over -so large a port of tho earth's surface, that under our flog of fricdom so many millions oat their daily broid in far distant lamls and climates with none to make tihem afniid ” He referred to tho “Another of pnrliani' ntn." an Britain's is called, and referring to the dominions said: "Her children, grown to full estate, stand new upon eqquai terniH In common allegiance to the crown Uhre historic symbol that unltee tills great family of naUons and races scattered over every quarter of the earth.’’ lie referred to tlie palace of Westminster as the very cmdle of "our envied parliumenttary institutions.” "Here,” he comment d, “Is the anvil on which our common law was foi l ed, to become tihe joint inheritance of the United States and our own community of peoples.” Your money back if you don't like Farr-Hetter t'leaner. 109t5

Schafer’s 61st Anniversary Sale of FURNITURE and STOVES STARTS TOMORROW, MAY 10th DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE. GREATEST BARGAINS IN YEARS. ENTIRE FURNITURE STOCK AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. - Hl IMII " fT ; f Hill nwffl Jul 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE * v A Big Roomy Comfortable 3 Piece Modernistic DAVENPORT And One Large Lounging CHAIR BED ROOM SUITE Beautifully Upholstered in Velvet BE i) VANITY And CHEST OF DRAWERS A VAL SALE P A rlcE E T,ME New And Iteautif “> A Golden Opportunity To Own A High Class Bed Room Suite At An Unheard of Price I I I OUR 61st FURNITURE ANNIVERSARY PRICE □□90552.98 ADJUSTABLE 9’ x 12’ SIZE BEAUTIFUL WALNUT BEAUTIFUL DECK CHAIRS GRASS RUGS END TABLES MAGAZINE Wilh Kidney Brace Beautiful Patterns RACKS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Well Made ucivi.o./ c- SALE PRICE ' SALE PRK E 70c $2.89 $1.89 79c Sale Os GLOBE RANGES “Glow Maid" is built of rugged, heavy, flawless cast' . } iron, beautifully enameled in genuine indestructo porcelain. Any housewife who takes pride in her baking will apprecijZr , w Jr ate the large sure-baking oven that has been scientifically /j balanced to provide an even temperature in every corner, « top and bottom. j If you are looking for a compact Range with ample capacity for the average family’s cooking needs, a range 11 that is beautiful and built to last, by all means investigate JgL— __——this “Glow Maid” Range. Choice of 3 beautiful finishes. If You Do Not Have The i SALE PRICE RSit .p, —... Readv Cash Todav Use Our i n I i < I one E Hl 11! Ifj LJIIJJ || I hVV STOVE SALE fed -W" 1 globe ranges ■ Braced Oven Door ■HnBB ■ • ' ® S Hot Blast Fire Box I ,d Reservoir /ST b Hot Spot Cooking Top

MAYOR BANGS CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONK? Fort Wayne, exempted five custo-1 mens of tli-, city plant who were! defendant* in the action with the , .stipulation they sever connection* | with tin' city plant within five days. He a-Hseesed the Mayor and City employes a totol of $1,051 damages. James Van Pelt, a city plant lineman, p>iid a $1 Judgment and wae released. Judgments«against tilie others were Haugs $1,500; W. Reid Clurk. solicitor. $250; Cecil McGregor, destruction foreman. $154); and W. K. Zeigelman and Jesse Earhart, lineman, $25 each. In u. serf s of legal maneuvers which follow d. Judge Smith overrul d a motion for a new trial granted an appeal t the state supreme court, and denied the defendants release on their own recognizance. Bangs signed Imnds for tlie four city employes but said lie would file I .an affidavit for himself wetting out inability to pay the bond or judg-1 latent. Approximately. 500 citizens parti-

| clpated in a torch light parade I through the city last nigi’.it and demanded ta see the mayor. They dis erse<| after sheriff Johnson threatened to file charge of dlsor- ' derly conduct against them. approximately 25 ' lie >men were reported ready to continue exlension of city electric linen which would make the service available to 100 addidoiuil residences. About 300 reeidenceti aleeiidy have been attached to tlie city plant’s lines. Tihe power company still lias pending a petition to make pernainent its temporary restraining order against extension of the city plant. o — HUNGER MARCH (CONTINUED ON PAGE THUEK) Henderson’s wife Is in need of medical attention. Defeat of the $3,000,900 a month relief program in the house last night was the second within a week and revealed that ad min istration leaders liad gained only : one vote in their efforts to break a Republican minority blockade. Tlie bill received 89 votes. 13

Page Seven

•'short of a two-thlrds majority required for emergency legislation. r The measure, designed to raise i, $26,000,000 during the iialance of ■ | the year, would increase the state , sales tax from two to three per ■ ! cent. j Allard nald the state's unemployed are opposed to the sales tax ami want i heavy levy on all Incomes over $5,0i)0. The Horner forces, refusing to . compromise op a simple majority which would not make the revenue measure effective until July 1, said another effort might be made to- ’ day to force it through under tlie emergency clause. Republican opponents of the j sales tax, demanding that relief . financing come from governmental retrenchment, protested against > “coercive methods of gangsters.” Democrats charged them with ! “forcing starvation upon your helpL less neighbors." i o Starts Campaign for “Chest” ' ( INCINiNATI (U.R)—Cincinnati's t 1935 Community Chest gowl of $1,800,000 is being sought by 3,000 I solicitors. .... . 11 ■