Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1935 — Page 7

mohists ||f IN STATE \nd Railroad jHL’rse<t' o,,s ( ause ■ )I;in . .Ucidcnte ML -* "' i '' |B*", A ' • llli: |« •' * ,i: MB ■ '* ■'""" lE?' ,i’ ■' town.? during th..1. ending Feb. |K' chairman of ■H** . r hi -are. -.rd IV' ... -.v.deiu during ■. . ■ :nd i mung June lan Out . Ley Poisons Ho,! Lar 15 Mile* st Kidney Tube* don't pass 3 pints a day EK,,- r I of more than 3 pounds of ■L.„-.'--r. ti-o 15 miles of kidney 11,'-'' my become clogged sio and the d.mg- r R; ■.-■ gis greatly Increased. ■Lt,.,.. S ire difficult, which burn llk«> scalding cause discomfort. I -.-! it ion, brought -.bout r k -I-. v functions is a danger in'.v be the beginning of .‘-.c. log pains, loss < f Ed e-. r. v. g-tting up nights. f e . t : I ankles, rheumatic dizziness. ■at people v atch their bowels ■Jcont-.n only 27 feet of intes■kt nec-l-vt the kidn-ys which K If these tubes or filters bc- " i,h poisons, it may out and lay you up for ■fmontiis. Don’t run any risk, ■l sure your kidneys empty 3 ■ft vour druggist for DOAN'fl ■u. an old prescription, which ■£>n used successfully by mil■«f kidney suffer- rs for over 41 © D-L Foster-Aiilbuiu Co.

NOTICE I Property Owners are ordered io cut ■and dear all weeds off of their premises fccated in the City of Decatur on or before JULY 10th If this is not done the weeds Mill be cut hy the city street department and the cost charged against (lie property owners. Do not pile the cut grass and weeds on paved streets. This is in compliance with City Ordinance page number 113. Dr. R. E. Daniels ( hairman of the City Health Board. a———M———mnri rmrur"*"'

I KMANNESHAVEUNPM ■S-*"" ’ -•OARIN'...FIGHTIH'... Xgh :> ft •WHIN'.. TOOTIN'...SONS ®»..'' '' . { $* C THEY LOVE TO f ■l££3 *ht...ano eight to love -m wsfAw maJsSpAi JUTE 4 * _gp> with .*.-■ - v j CONRAD NAGEL / |P#F W ESTHER RALSTON / ARMIDA }M : EDGAR KENNEDY / O GEORGE REGAS ,- x •nd hundreds of others \ FRIDAY & SATI RDAY ' \ MADISON F £*• Thfatov lOcandlae

30. 1934. were in *ecid#uU at n load and highway inters actions \d tints point d out. A start toward eHmiaatlon <g many of the fatality,. W | lt be nilt(|f ' * ""7 ' " ‘Hon - ran k< launehi d with federal funds, hi I predicted. ' Nearly thr u pw tent , )f th( motorists injured on ntate high ways w -re invol. d ln aifi(lenUl ut grade cruß-daga, The ratio of deaths to accidents at grad - cressings during the past fiscal year m, c uLsidernbly high er than for the eight months of the H.reweent fiscal yaw, it was report ed. du Um year ending June, IS3* 35 motorists were killed ig <8 accidentn. while for the eighteenth period there were but deaths in 40 accidents. The ratio of injuries In grade craning accidents lias increased, as 40 pers n« were injured in 48 accidents reported for the 12-nmuth period and 4G p.-mons injured in 40 ae idents during the eight months. Approximately >5,000,000 in fedoral funds will be expended by the stat-9 highway commission in the , construction of grade separations | on t/.ie Htote highways' Plans for the projects will be subi snitted to government engineers as' soon as possible, Adams said. Several gr.ul - s> paratkms, a part of the 1935 program, already are under i construction. NEW BUILDING CONTINUED FROM I AuH ONE ' in the Hartford township school. A request for 50 men to raze the old building has been mode thr ugh the local FERA headquarters. This request if granted would - require the majority of th? relief workers in the southern part of the county. A second r. <tu st will be made t< the government to have the building of th new building made a government project. Under this plan the government would furnish 45 per 1 cent of the total cost • f the- con-

OEI.ATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1935.

{truetton The other $5.5.0-,d wlll tn be nns-d by the township, f ' bo " d •••'- Arrangement already been made to sell 9 Hu* bond# if j MMU ( | ‘‘ rhe date for the opening of ‘ O-I In tVubaah township next «» “■ etill indefinite. If tin, term I” I‘ostpuned until tho building Is ■ D'lii-.-leted about the first of the year It will be m-eessury to have school t-ii'ougli the suinin r months. Otherwise ii will be necessary either to t rent rooms or transfer th ■ pupils to ,- other townships. YOUTH RELIEF ■ FROM PAGE ONE 1 am very much interested in the national youth administration. I’rnperly administered it would . not merely assist young men and ’ women to get a start in life, but ( it would remove from the cloud ! of depression and almost despair i that has enveloped the college graduates and youth generally in their outlook upon life." Hr. Walter Dill Scott. Presi- , dent of Northwestern University Evanston. 111. -There are l.itrnt,’OWI young people graduating from ■ secondary schools this year and the coliegas and universities can only take care of 330,000 of them. , The majority of the other 070,000 cannot find jobs. Something must be done to preserve these boys and girls and if the new government program can help them learn trades or find jobs it will be a splendid thing." By Mid July Washington. June 27 <U.R) President Roosevelt moved today to put into imm'diate action his newest plan to lead the country to social betterment a |so,otto.iHMi program of aid to more than 500,000 needy youths. Aubrey Williams, director of the campaign, announced after a White House conference that I "the national youth administration will be in full swing by midJuly." The President seeks to give j work to unemploj- d Itoys and girls between 16 and 25 a chance I to learn a trade and work in priv- | ate industry, to aid them, in gainI ing high school, college, and post- ! graduate educations, aid to formij ulate their own work-relief pro--1 jeet-s. Industry was slow in reacting Ito Mr. Roosevelt's determination . "that we shall do something for ! tli'e nation's unemployed youth because we can iil afford to lose I —— | CORTI - Last Time Tonight - One of Best pictures of the year. JACKIE COOPER “DINKY” MARY ASTOR - ROGER PRYOR. Plus-A Broadway Brevity and Travellogue. ICc-15c SAT. ONLY —Tim McCoy "FIGHTING SHADOWS" Plus-3 Stooges "Un-Civil Warriors’ and Krazy Kat Cartoon. SUN., MON.. TUES. James Cagney "THE G MEN' Robert Armstrong • Ann Dvorak Margaret Lindsay.

I NOTE: You do not have to wait for Sunday shows for big "Hits” as we show always a big “hit” ■ any night in the week, ask your ! neighbors. MBS®® B " B ®®" BMHB "■■■■■

— - “"•AIR CONDITIONED” Last Time Tonight “THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD” with Claude Rains. Douglas Montgomery. Heather Ange , David Manners, N alene HobAdded- An EDGAR KENNEDY Comedy and -CHAIN LETTER I DIMES" with PETE SMITH. 10c & 15 c FRI. & SAT. “THE PEOPLE'S I ENEMY" with Preston Foster, Lila ! Lce , Melvyn Douglas, Shirley Grey Roscoe Ates, Wm. Col s i The Avenging Arm of Uncle Sam j cracks the Whip on Crime - and |, ai | doors clang behind the man who thought the law was a book of , jokes for crooked lawyers! Extra. , Extra! "POPEYE. THE SAILOR Cartoon. SUN . ? h HE ro^ g rt or>wn I A DY" — with ROBrKI YOUNG. EVELYN VENABLE. A Delightful, B 0^ a A r ’ tiC „ o C u °R e GANG” BAN" *o»icSv- . rOVB St.r MICKEY Isr. “r r s«’iH"o". “to’i OON-T MISS TH. WONO- ! ERFUL Program!

French Royalists Gain Force r~ — — Ei? * Ik'W i Blbk gj T : F- 'K w S yky Col. de 1> Roti,- ” ■ S J fe i ./■- •Wl Leon Blum jHlwi French royalists today believe they have a better chance of restoring a king to the throne than at any time since Emperor Napoleon 11l was deposed during the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-71. Their enemies share this belief. Current unrest in the French republic has encouraged supporters of the monarchist cause to rally to Duke de Guise, exih-d pretender to the throne. Colonel de la Rocque, leader of the Fiery Cross, organization of veterans, is a central figure in the French political situation. Leon Blum, Socialist leader and editor, has named Jean Chiappe, deposed prefect of police, as the brains behind a movement to overthrow the government by armed force. Gaston Doumerguc, former president and “grand old man", of France, u believed to be not without sympathy for the royalist cause.

the skill and energy of these 1 young men ami women.” He said "They must have their turn a«-> apprentices ami their opportunity for jobs —a chance to work ami earn for themselves.” Charles Edison, industrial member of the N'RA advisory council , !|ul son of the late inventor, er.-Idbrsi-d the program, saying: "As youth of today is the hope of tomorrow, a well-administered program in their interest i-.s greatIly in tlte interest of the nation as well. "I concur wiilt the President that the -yi -Id of t >i-» investment should be high ( ' assuming, of course, the investment is handled by trustees who are both wise and diligent in the exercise of their trust.” PRESIDENT ASKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI'? priations available, lor paymenton this basis and this basis only." "The interests of our entire people," Mr. Roosevelt' said, "re- ' quire that the government, of the J United States make it clear that

X ' : sTS SBfll MiiS A.v - '< '< ■ - ffljmJjgjgyHa you’re safe on CONCRETE AT night the superiority of con- higher during hours of darkness. A crete becomes most apparent Concrete, smooth but non-skid, because of its visibility. Its. light j n , urcs a quick, certain stop even gray surface with sharply defined jn t h e ra i n . Blow-outs, spring edges reflects light but is not glossy, breakage, steering gear failures, , . , . accidents of all kinds are less apt Concrete conforms precisely to to happen on concrete. ‘set Yet concrete is not only ’ af e-<* is the Illumi g imnortance —and cost of construction is less bythefact that than that of any other pavement of die rate ofdeathper accident is 43% equal load-carrying capacity. -An Open Letter to Henry Ford” is a booklet worth having. It’s FREE! Paste this coupon on a postal card Mail Couponl Fportlanl’ cement association"! • 610 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis Send Free: "An Open Letter to Henry Ford.” | I Name I J Street I \aty.

it cannot and will not consent to the use of its courts in aid of efforts to sabotage the operations of government or in aid of private spci illation.” He pointed out that citizens have no constitutional right to sue the government, but that Illis is a privilege which congress may grant or withhold. Latest proposals to attack the gold clause revocation have centered around income tax payments. Federal securities by law may be tendered in payment of income taxes. On June 15. persons in several cities presented gold-clause securities to collectors of. revenue and demanded that they lie accepted for taxes at the rate of $1.69 for each $1 face value of the securities. The treasury refused to ace pt them except at face value. As a result of this, some lawyers co ttended, the taxpayers might bo able to show that they itad suffered an actual loss because of cani collation of Hie gold clause. o — t Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

MOVE MADE TO INCREASE ARMY j Austrian Government i Orders Semi-Military Forces Be Merged Vienna. June 2•(U.R) Merger of picked men of all semi-military organizations Ito n unitied det'eime corps, armed, uniformed and formed on military lines, was decreed by the government today. Dissolution of the organizations must begin July 1 and bo completed by October 1. Members are to apply individually for membership in the defenso corps. . The decree was regarded as another victory for Prince Ernest Rudiger von Starhemberg, vice chancellor and organizer of the fascist, heimwehr. It was suid authoritatively -that Starhemberg contemplted fmjnation, with the defense corps men, of a national militia which his heimwehr will dominate. S'ailiemberg, only 36, head of one of Europe's most illustrious families, is practically a dictator. Indications were that in necessitating individual applications for membership in the defense corps, lie would seek to weed out all men who showed nazi leanings or are not, in fact, loyal to him and his Ideals.. Today's decree followed close

2,000,000th V-8 Ford Goes to San Diego Fair . i - w^rrr-". 7ij- * -- Photo shows Henry Ford, founder, (right) and Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, with jhe 2,000,000th V-8 Ford. P. E. Martin, vice-president, is seated In the rear seat.

The 2,000,000th V-8 Ford—the one - millionth Ford produced in less than 12 months and the 23,)oA,oooth Ford ever built—is en route to San Diego, Calif., where t will be exhibited in the Ford . Exposition at the California I’alifie International Exposition. The

FORD LEADERSHIP On and on roll the Ford automobiles. They are the choice of the motoring public today as they have been the years past. “ pad We are proud to have the Ford agenV\l UFS cy ,n Decatur. We are sold on the product we sell and believe it is the 1928 FORI) COUPE .i • au i Ail Black. Good Tires. best car in the world m the low price Motor A No.l $95-00 f ield today. 1928 FORD. TUDOR Original Finish with y * gjves y<>|j many ((f (h( , fca . ( roan’ NN no Ss 1 (Ml tures of the higher priced cars. The low tost of " hee,s V-I.W operation . . . the ease and comfortable riding 1930 CHEVROLET qualities . . . the sturdiness of construction . . . t-door Sedan, shines like the heauty of its lines . . . the wide range of rola new one ors an( * models ... all these and many other features combine to make it the car for you. 1931 DODGE « SEDAN All new tires. Black with cream wire (ijOQK ‘ S, ”I» lor a Demonstration Today, wheels, only.. We know a ride will prove all we claim. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Phone

'on three other moves calculated to lessen the danger of a nazi outbreak. There were signs In many j quarters that such an outbreak whs feared. In recent days the government arrested the pun-Gertnan industrial- , ist, Hermann Neubacher, who Is re--4 gurded as the unofficial nazi leadjer thought he doos not openly call himself a nazi. If also disbanded the powerful pro-nazl wax veteran organization - culled tile front lighters' associ-, . ation, and It ousted more than 1,- . 000 boys and girls from -the youth I league because of suspected nazi i sympathies. i i o— Ohio Farm Prosperity Seen COLUMBUS, Ohio <U.R>—Bump-1 . ep crops and correspondingly high 1 > incomes are In line for Ohio far-'

LIGHT ww a ! % WEIGHT £12% >9 V v — For Summer Wear _ The TAHKET — CRUS IIA BLE TOj’ $3.50 ~ SHEETS BROS. N. Second St. ■" ■ — I '■

historic car was built June 13, under the watchful eyes of Henry and Edsel Ford, just six days less than a year from the day when the 1,000,000th V-8 Ford was produced June 19, 1934, for exhibition at the World's Fair in Chicago. When the 2,000,000th V-8, a de luxe For-

Page seven

i mers this year, according to Earl ■ H. Hanefleld, director of agricul- ' ture. Prices will be higher and ' farmers urc* more hopeful than they have been in many years , past, tile director said. McNUTT SEEKS OONTINUEn FftOM PAGE ONB governor'll answ r. Olin It Holl. May-r of Kokomo, . predicted McNutt will follow President Rooeevelt tn th? White House, NOTICE] Our Shop will be Closed All Day Saturday, June 29. I COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE.

, dor touring sedan in royal blue and gold, came off the final aswm1 bly line at the Rouge plant at 1 Dearborn, Mich., Mr. Ford personally waved it on its way to the Pacific coast, after Mayor Clyde M. Ford of Dearborn had signed the original entry in its log book.