Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1935 — Page 5

Ilf STATE NRA |iw proposed Elate Administration * iL-adcrs Consider Strict- ■ |y State NRA ■Utlianapolii). June 4— <U.R) — I’aul V. McNutt and other Hjnisti' ll '"" ll ' allr ' rs , " fla - v con ’ Kd a piopcsal to set up a K| y state NBA law to repl r e ■^ ni > abandoned last week. Key had before them ti plan of K r , s. foster, Indianapoll.i Kerman and member of the K NBA '">tird. Foster outlined ■plan to the governor yesterI afternoon. the governor nor Foster

ON* NIGIH oFbLISS IM"' thousand nights in-helu POSITIVELY Only Showing \ \ . WA JB J The Lid Stini" fomorrow U |gj Off The i DAYS ONLY *■ ' ■ ■ “DOPE WED. THUKS. B . Jfe f RACKET” p\ 1I ' ■flit ' MniMß O/ \ ■ W LjliliO t TjBBBBtBte STARTS w ' tomorrow M ADISON jSSW ■ Adm. 25c ■Kkahiicj H A g. B f! '9qEHB 'ADULTS u ONLY •'ltol >*' 3 * - I ■"» 'Mlnr ■. «»■»» mu ••

Get Your Car Ready For

F/Jgit 1 Joes your Motor Overheat? 60 have your radiator dr.iinI and power flushed today. It [absolutely essential to have Iclpan radiator for summer P’ n K Have your radiator «<’ checked. This service io J expensive yet it pays bis; [Mends, and keeps down bi gas and oil consumption. : dre open day and night for s service. Do you get the best results ■ of your Motor? . Most mot- ! after being driven Id.DOO os need a complete tune up: L - sp A R K PLUGS cleanant, reset; distributor points # '®d aiid rfeset; carburetor ' 116(1 and adjusted; timing ’..5° I “P r esswu checked. This ; 166 is very inexpensive.

would make public detail of n in plan, or how they expected to place it in operation, but indicated that It would bo substantially the same u tin- national >.. .. . act recently declared unconntittttlonnl by th* I’. IS. supreme court. "Local enforcement of coder Is essential l<> their succe,",” Foster said. "It really j s a good thing the supreme conn held the act unconstitutional. The people want state government preserved.' Poster was.one of the most active supporters of a state NBA law when enactment of such legfetation was Using discussed in the 1935 legislature. His enthusiasm influenced McNutt to place him on the Istard after the law was passed by the general assembly. "Business has unquestionably benefitted from tin NRA," he said. "It was not perfect, but we

RUMMER | DRIVING | The Riverside Super Ser- ! vice is open 24 hours for wrecking service or for mechanical service or for any of your car needs. Please do not hesitate to call us at any time for our services are for you. How about that motor overhauling job that you have put off too long-or maybe votir valves need grinding. . if so, we have the most mod- f ern equipment for this work. § . Good brakes arc chcdpct s than law suits, we can make ; thcm hold rain or shine. S I pj-ive in and have your : brakes tested, as the Idw Is | ; getting very strict against | I bad brakes. Don’t put it off | I too long. i Drive in tdday of call ud ! and we will get your car and i deliver it. RIVERSIDE SUPER STATION jack cilsworih EAST MONROE STREET Phone 741.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1935.

vhould i enact the beat features. All business does not need codes, and a voluntary plan could be established." Political observers attached considerable significance to the conference between Foster anti McNutt mid hinted that the subject might lead to calling a special se- ion of the legislature. Heretofore, special session plans hive hinged on the need for state legislation Io carry out the federal social security programs. With apparent need for NBA legislation. political lenders point out that a special session could be utilized for two purposes the NBA and passage of a state sales to carry the burden ol social security programs. o -■■■■ - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

ftiswl Change Oil 'l ite change of tlie season demands a change to summer oil. We have Sinclair. Opaline and Sinclair Pennsylvania in all grades from 10 to 70. We also have Quaker Slate and Valvolene. We will furnish just the proper grade for your car. Prompt and courteous service. Di ive in today or phone Us and we will call for your car and deliver it. No extra charge. , , IWyi i.wt S' ■ imbrication Here your ear is lubricated In a thorough, painstaking manner. We guarantee a perfect lubricating job, using Alumite- lubricants accordin'’ to car manufacturers . pceifii atlons. We have 8 different lubricant? that go into your car when lubricated here. Why take a clifthCC oh cheap lubrication when sl,Oll gets you the best that can be had. Our rrtu-k done by competent mechanics and not by boys. We Will call tor and deliver your car.

COUNTY SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Dale Shlrferly. Blue Creek Nellwyn Brookhart. Bryce Trouttier, Dolores Hoblct, Marion Young? Frances Neomi Myers, Charlene Hamrick, Mabie E. Manley, Helen Byer, Dorothy Dague, Edward Trleker, Janies DeArmoml, Erma ,1. Carver, Benjamine Jones, Edison lluser. , Monroe Township Margaret VV. Schwartz. Richard Hendricks, Lydia A. Hilt'y, Fannie M. Schwartz. Reuben Zureber, Ituline It. Habegger, Bernlece Zttrcher, Howard C. Stetiry, Franklin I’. Steury, Harold Victor Schwartz, Edna 8. Liechty. Clara M. Steury, Myrtle Mae Schrock, Marybelle Snyder, Neola Bailey, Rufus i’aul Sommer, Helen I'hrlck. Forrest Wable, Beatrice Nussbaum, Valier Flueckiger, Laurel! Mattax, Lorena Soldner. Evangeline Moser. Harry Henry Liechty, Robert D. Moser, Elmira Lehman, Calvin Hahnert. Edith Habegger, Lester Laughrey, Maxine Williams, Eugene Sprunger, Lloyd Roe. French Township Marcella Sprunger, Dale E. Moser, Junior Grand! ienard, Floyd Luginbill, Verlin Kauffman, Ivan C. Sprunger, Everett Stauffer, Ruth Steiner, Martha E. Moser, Alice Baumgartner, Harry Schwartz, Betty Augsburger, Gladys Geisel, Alice M. Gerber. Hartford Township James Glendening, Doris Garhoden, Norman Augsburger. Charles McCollum, llva Ruth Yoder, Fern Dubach, Max Habegger, Marguerite Romey, Glenn Overla, Junior Reynolds. Dave Lybarger, William Chrisman, Howard Eicher. Garnett Herman. Paul Augsburger, Roger Bentz. Freddie Moser, Lloyd Liechty, Dorothy Melick, I’aul Watson, Clifford Reynolds, Harriet Striker, Richard Striker, Martha Zimmerman. Donald Herman, Kenneth Arnold, Robert Myers. Wabash Township John Zuercher, Edna Norr. Enos S. Girod, Floradelle L. Amstutz, Donavin Sprunger. Edwin Affhold er. Steven Armstrong. Helen Aspy.l Corwin Beeler. Martha Brown, Thtirl Buckmaster, Helen Butcher, Charles William Chew. Jr., Irene Cline. Alberta Derrickson, Della Everett, Myron Fenstermaker.

I BUY A GLIDER AND ENJOY THE COOL EVENING BREEZE j THIS SUMMER. Gliders Are Attractive, Comfortable and Restful. sea A SIX CUSHION GLIDER with features you ordinarily find only in much higher priced gliders. Covered in a gayly-patterned, heavy quality waterproofed fabric. East and comfortable SP? 1 50 spring base’ iMilllilW A COMFORTABLE GLIDER covered in a decorated bright colored water-proof fabric. Long cushion in back and seat. Restftil 1 G 1 M Spring Base rD 1 V. Upholstered “Wicker” Robkers ' <x| ' Attractive GRASS RUGS For Porches . T Fancy Patterns. v Sr 98c S' $1.59 HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

Jerome L. Fluecklnger, Beulah Glaaaburn, Marjorie Inelchen, Ellen Kui.tz. Bernlece Lehman, Claude Lewi. . Harold Linton, Merle Miller, Doyle Mathys, Naomi Pueey. H >zel Roth, Jeanette Ralston. Maurice Snyder, Lila Sprunger, Esther Sommer, John Teeple, Mildred Wanner, Floyd Wlndmlller. Jefferson Township Charles Mays, Warren Angsburger, Garni Binnstetter, Catherine Messer, Dortha Mornlngs'ar, I’aul Tumbleson, Kathryn Teeter, Alice Halley, Faye Tumbleson. Genevieve Wlllhoff. Warren Andrews. Bernice Tumbleson, Leroy Bollen bacher. STORM STRIKES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON3> Nebraska since last Thursday to-’ day swept Into the main channels of the lower Missouri river basin. The murky, brimful currents of the Kaw and the Missouri riveru crept steadily higher. An overflow surpassing any in history was feared. While the flood receded in th" headwaters of the Missouri's tri Imtaries. leaving a death toll of tinned to pile up in Kansas, approximately 200, the Hood conjunction City, isolated by a huge lake of water as the iSolomon and Republican rivers overflowed at their junction where the Kaw is formed, awaited a new crest coming down the Republican valley. Official reports of river stages of streams at Topeka, Wamego. Kan.. Kansas City, Mo., and Boonville, Mo., revealed an alarming flood condition. The destruction, however, probably will be confined to farm lands and property. Residents in the lowlands have had sufficient warning and evacu ation continued at a rapid rate. Levees protected the major portions of such cities as Topeka and Kansas City. ROOSEVELT AM) CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE al spokesman said the president would insist oti enactment of the Wagner labor disputes bill, to replace the labor guarantees con tained in the now invalid codes. The Guffey coal bill, which in effect would set up by law a

special code for the bituminous industry, also was believed to be an Integral part of the president's program for recotwfructing NRA. As the conferences proceeded, a bill creating a permanent federal commerce control commission with powers to license and regulate inhr state commerce, replacing NRA and other temporary agencies, was Introduced in the house by Rep. James A. Shanley. D., Conn. Under the bill. Interstate commerce would be declared a public utility. The measure would levy an excise tax of $1 on every enterprise engaged in Interstate commerce and would require registration and licensing of every enterprise using the- mails or any form of Interstate transportation and communication. Shanley said he had sent, a copy of his bill to the White House. KIDNAPERS ARE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Bremer kidnaping in St. Paul. It also tended to discount the theory Karpis had a hand in the stanching of young Weyerhaeuser. The hank notes of $5, $lO, and

NATURAL LAXATIVE FOOD WINS NATION Kellogg’s All-Bran Helps Millions to Regular Habits Kellogg’s All-Bran is one of the most popular laxative foods in ■ the country today. Millions have found it thoroughly satisfactory for ; correcting constipation due to insufficient “bulk" in meals. In addition to its popular api proval, All-Bran has been acI cepted by science. Research shows it offers mild “bulk” to aid elimination. Also vitamin B and iron. The American Medical Association Committee on Foods has granted Kellogg’s All-Bran its I Seal of Acceptance. This delicious cereal is also approved by Good I Housekeeping Institute. Within the body, All-Bran forms 1 a soft mass which gently clears out the intestinal wastes. More effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down in the body. Isn't this food better than patent medicines? Unlike cathartics, it remains effective with continued use. Two tablcspoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not relieved this wav. see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. All-Bran is much more satisfactory than part-bran products. Mado by Kellogg in Battle ! Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side of Life

|CORT I - Last Time Tonight - “AIR HAWKS’? Ralph Bellamy - Wiley Post Tala Birell. Plus-Tom Howard Comedy, Fox News. 10c-25c Wed. - Thur. Lew Ayres - Zasu Pitts "SPRING TONIC" Claire Trevor, Jack Haley Mitchell <S. Durante, Walter King. Plus • ■ Cross-Dunn "Radio Silly” and Joe Penner "Making Good.” Coming— Edward Eggleston's "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" Norman Foster - Charlotte Henry. - Last Time Tonight - JEAN HARLOW and Wni. POWELL in “RECKLESS” with F ranchot Tone, May Robson, Ted Healy, Nat Pendleton. Added—“THE TIN MAN" — with Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly. 10c -25 c Wed. & Thurs.-“VILLAGE TALE" with RANDOLPH SCOTT, Kay Johnson. An impassioned drama of small town slander . . . and of a man who knew how to fight for a woman worth fighting for! By the author of STATE FAIR. Frl. * Sat. — “SEQUOIA" with Jean Parker & Russell Hardie — Your GREATEST EXPERIENCE in a MOTION PICTURE THEATER! Sun. Mon. Tues. —Wm. Powell 4 Ginger Rogers in STAR OF MIDNIOHT."

S3O denomination with which then boy was ransomed seemed likely i to prove the stumbling block that eventually will trip the juat as it provided the break in the Lindbergh case. DROP EFFORTS (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) | I'atinan bill." “The soldiers would have to make a serious sacrifice If we ‘ were to accept u compromise to get sufficient votes to override a priwidential veto at this session. "Inasmuch as the next session of congress is only seven months away, we have decided to defer the Patman bill back to the people and reintroduce it at the next session. Meanwhile, a campaign will be started immediately to build up sentiment for its passage.” o ■ Decatur Student To Finish Work Indian ipois, June 4—Miss MlnajP Morgaret Collier of De atur, a grad- -

HARDWARE FURNISHINGS 61st ANNIVERSARY SALE Another Great Sale Os LADIES f \ PURE SILK f/ J CHIFFON HOSE (Vl f (Slight Irregulars) f JL I Buy All You Need ,f * g E Y I At This Low Price ’ 29c l ' A " 1 LADIES And CHILDRENS J, ANKL E T S | LADIES SI.OO 25c 12 ,nth PURSES . Pillow Tubing GREYS And TANS LINEN FINISH Wonderful Quality 20c i '- Jf* 32c value 9-4 ’ n bleached SHEETING SPLENDID QUALITY $1.35 81 x 108 - “Pullman” Sheets SI,OB 25? . Girls 79c WWI V DRESSES Brilliantly N e w Washable Frocks that will add color and charm to the make-up of your little lady. 59c Each / wWIF Ciite Little SI.OO Mickey Mouse Dresses ( ) ’ Beautiful (luality Material Clever Styles 68c

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uate student at Butler University, will complete her work at the Indianapolis uchool for the 1934-35 achcol year on June 13, when final examinations for the second semester are ended. The present term marks the close of the university's eightelth annual school year. ■

MADISON 2 ■ FEATURES - 2 - - TODAY - - EXTRA SPECIAL Feature No. 1 LEW AYRES and GINGER ROGERS in : ‘Don’t Bet on Love’ Feature No. 2 808 STEELE in “Land of Missing Men”