Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1935 — Page 5

r^irr l TE ,s 1 , 4tlS ,«!« . ~K telld-U * ... learning; J ••ridinu •" •■« rpv°!uwithin the; """ . «hiih con- ' kl „, .'f the pupils' "■- i'j m<--1"' 1 n „mri< were required » ,:t . .. - ; nule < ent.try ru-" l,aly - ;,n *r< shutting thene 1 ..... .... ■eq.here of. blindness and narrow. !'• r-nality ('.in I'" About gW”' ; "" , ' l ' al " 1 " f :issed today ' X tonality- We have reach- ’. point a ' re we realize ' lk "' for failure " ...<•< ■ stated but It English. ■ M.i...--3 mality; "health, profos-| . in imelity. g«ll1,1 humor. ■ ..('interest, - ...opeiaconsiueraiion." upon his views he X ' "" 1,1 B7noMiiT(>i ,E x c «r n. WII Start run|H..; T jtsda«. August 27 and |M , ' rvro Tuesday and H f..,,, u nm (.other notice. B I’. KIRSCH

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I hefrtv; rt person. For this reason animals ar<> not persona. Personality Is all that you are, Inherited or acquired. Some people aro fortunate to have the right combination of traits. Others have traits which detract from the sum I total of their personalities." Discussing the need for mental. i health as well as physical health he said, "a good many teachers today are not crazy hut they are .on the way. They are neurotic and do not have a good Influence : on hoys and girls. Continuing tie said. "It Is never too late to start improving our traits.” — —o ROOSEVELT TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE miles away, with a secretary and j clerical staff in attendance. Mr. Roosevelt shows little or no physical strain despite the arduous congressional session that often kept him sitting up late at night in his white house study for conferences with party lead ers or for the study of measures that he desired. Except for slightly deeper lines tn his tanned face and more gray hair at the temples, the President , stood up well under the ordeal. His friends described him as "in i the pink.” a condition maintained by daily swims in the white i house pool and adherence to his | exercise program. When Mr. Roosevelt quits Hyde Park, he is expected to return to the capital for a day or two before entraining for the Pacific coast. The westward trip will be l punctuated by stops at Arkansas. Texas, and Boulder Dam. At those places he is expected |to deliver addresses that will he scorching replies to the critics of . his program and lay the ground- | work for the battle that will he i waged on the political front in 1936. In California, the President will ; visit the San Diego fair and ini spec t the government's forest re-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1935.

crvatlons and parks. Although attaches insisted that plans are still in the formative stngee, then was a feeling that if time and conditions permitted, Mr. Roosevelt might board a fast crtliser in Sun Diego for a return to Washington via the Panama canal. COURT RULING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB the recovery act forbidding shipment of "hot," or illegally produced oil required passage of a new provision re-enacting the prohibition in legal form. Special congressional validation of the Parker Dam and Grand Coulee projects In the west was necessary to meet doubts as to their validity. A new railroad pension act wan passed to relate last year's act. which the supreme court threw out. • — Og HIRE ENGINEER TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE plants in the state. His firm was employed by the city of Bluffton to prepare plans for a treatment > plant and interceptor sewer in that city. He also constructed the Huntington plant recently. The council discussed the matter of employing an engineer and making application for a PWA grant and loan for sometime. Individual opinions were expressed and everyone felt free in stating his views on the subject. The question was brought regarding state action tn the ordering of a sewage treatment plant. Recently Mayor Holthouse received a letter from the department of industries and commerce, forshadowing such a step. A telephone call wan made to B. A. Poole, engineer for the state board of health and the latter informed the mayor that “no immediate order to build a plant would be made, the state first cleaning up conditions worse than those found in Decatur.” The

Mayor Kern of Indianapolis Invites Hoosiers To Indiana State Fair A I HX \ 1 i JOHN W. KERN (Situ nf lli®4Ul'i'lis July 30, 1935~~" TO RESIDENTS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA: In behalf of the residents of In- | dianapolis. I wish to extend a cordial invitation to every Hoosiet to visit our Capitol City the week beginning August 31st and ending September 6th. During that week the Indiana State Fair will be in session and I know it will be time well spent to visit this great Hoosier institution. I have been informed that a most interesting program has been arranged by the State Fair Board and I fee! certain that this year will be no exception to the well known fact ' that the Indiana State Fair is one of the greatest of its kind in all the world. /y/ j Mayor of Indianapolis. —— ——— - - msesage was relayed to the coun-1 cil. The total cost of the project was discussed and statements . made by the consulting engineers who conferred with the council i were recalled. Several council- j men expressed the opinion that I the proposed plant and sower ; should not cost more than SBO,OOO. Expressions were made by the councilnit n that they would not favor ordering the project if the i cost exceeded that figure. This information will he furnished the consulting engineer and the mat-; ter gone into with the council bo- , fore the preliminary petition is j filed. The employing of an engineer I came to a vote. Councilman i MADISON Theater - Last Time Tonight - robt. vol ng MADGE EVANS in “CALM YOURSELF” with Bettv Furness, Nat Pendleton. Hardie Albright. I Added — Comedy, and Car-; toon in COLOR. llle-20c Fri. & Sat.—BOß STEELE in "SMOKEY SMITH.”! Sun. Mon. Tues. —RICHARD DIX in "THE ARIZONIAN” with Mar got Grahame, Preston Foster. —; RICHARD DIX’ GREATEST ROLE ——— Your LAST CHANC E TONIGHT to See Wm. POWELL and Lt ISE HXNIER (The NEW METRO STAR) in “ESCAPADE” with Mady Christians, Virginia Bruce, Reginald Owen, Frank Morgan. Added —Comedy, and Cartoon in COLOR. 10c-25c Wed. A Thurs.—ANN SHIRLEY. HELEN WESTLEY. O. P. HEGGIE. the three STARS you loved in “ANN OF GREEN GABLES”— together again in a story that touches the tender emotion:, of humankind . . . "CHASING YES-. TERDAY." Sun. Mon. Tues. — "SHANGHAI" with Loretta Young, Chas. Boyer. — i

George Sliilta. Forest Hlzoy mid H. M. (lllllg, voting In favor of the motion and ('ouncltinon Andy Appelman ami Albert Miller being opposed. Although the meeting was publicly announced for last evening, no citizen, except the Daily Demoi crat reporter and the city ollicltils attended. | The council displayed e great deal of interest in the proposed project and devoted several hour* to a frank discussion of the merits and needs of a treatment plant. Action was taken at this Hine because of the deadline fixed by the President in filing a PWA petition. SEIZE KIDNAP CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB ; as 32 years old, 5 feet 1 3-8 inches | : tall, weight 156 1-2 pounds, black, ■ hair, brown eyera and tn -dium light | ! complexion. Malian bnre scans on his left I cheek, upper arm, left middle flng-j erand right forefing-r. His o< cupa- 1 ticn was given as Blacksmith and; automobilemechani. o LONG’S FILIBUSTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB ! are minus the subsidy the coallI tlon of cotton and wheat s'enators I had hoped to obtain for them. What Long himaelf gained was j problematical. Some believed he | had created an effective issue with which to promote his share-the- , wealth candidacy for president in I 1936, enabling him to appeal to farmers “a.s the man who fought • for you in congress.” Others believed he harmed himse.’f by offering labor and accomplishing nothI ing for the benefit of agriculture, i i Ijong himself realized his was a i • hair-trigger decision. At one point 1 he said: — “This may be my swan song. 1 ; am in a.n election next year." He provided a dramatic but grim ending for a congress which has been in session eight months and which adopted intricate, far reach- —————

Hurry to Schafer’s Great I FIRE SALE (Stock Purchased From “COLONIAL FURNITURE C 0.,” Cleveland, Ohio.) SALE GOING OVER WITH A RANG! Better Hurry! In Some Cases Quantities | Are Nearly Exhausted ITEMS IN FIRE SALE I I Ti • V V Pl i 0 LIVING ROOM SUITES ibis is Your Chance to Save bed room suites DINING ROOM SUITES WE URGE: OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WHO ARE THINKING OF BUYING FURNI- OCCASIONAL TABLES TURE THIS FALL OR WINTER TO INSPECT STUDIO COUCHES AND LOOK THIS FINE STOCK OVER AT AN BED SPRINGS EARLY DATE. MATTRESSES SEE THIS FINE ASSORTED STOCK. 9*12 RUG ILADS R M ** CHECK THE PRICES OVER AND YOU WILL APPRECIATE THIS OUTSTANDING SALE. WICKER FURNITURE WE POSITIVELY CANNOT DUPLICATE THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN THIS JA , J U ’ , ;.! S . c . , \ jj.' Childs I able and ( hair Sets ALL FIRE SALE MERC HANDISE oi T R STORE OPEN DISPLAYED IN OUR WAREHOUSE EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT HARDWARE 0M E FU R NIS HINGS llMllipi in -

Ing legislation bearing on the lives of the entire population of the United States. Just as the session was crammed with bitterness and portents of the future It saw the historic battle of the new deal versus the utilities holding companies and tile defeat of the bonus bloc by the administration after a long strugg'e—it ended in bitterness with portents bearing on the pollticaj future of many who participated. All out going trains carried congressmen toward their home districts today, In a mad rush to get <stt of the capital and back to bailiwicks where political fences. In many cases, stand in great need of repair. Long, chief actor in last night's drama, is up for re-election in January. His enemies are comI bining to bring about his political I death. Senator Joseph T. RobinI son. administration floor leader, faces a hitter election fight in ArIkansas next year as does Senator i Pat Harrison, another administration stalwart, in Mississippi. Long i ha.s promised to work for the de- ' feat of both. Defeat in his own i election, or fai'ure to capture Arkansas and Mississippi, might end his hope to wield his share the wealth followers into a third polltI ical party, LONG'S FILIBUSTER D. HELLER o— MUNCIE CHOSEN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE convention :>f Miami. Fla., that the i adjusted service certificates lie paid in full, forgetting any loans made to the v -terans. One of the first business of the conventio session was i ratification of district commander*, i They are: Th y are: First district, Harold E. Holloway. Hammond; second. (1 orge Fate, Rensselaer; third. Lewis J. Murphy, South Bend; i Hourth, th" R v. Fred R. Hill. La Grang ; fifth. Charles (1. Samuels, i Joneehoro; sixth, Ray Townsley, Danville; s venth, John A. Watkins. Linton, eighth. Chari s Stull,

Cannelton,; ninth, Martin W. Steinwedel, Seymour; tenth, Fred Otte, Cambridge City, HWi -huitin Shaul, Alexandria, and 12th Ralph B. Gregg, Indianapolis. The annual (parade, commanders' banquet and a dance climaxed yesterday's activities. Approximately 100,000 persons | witnessed <he colorful threesnik i march through downtown streets | in which nearly 25.000 I ’gionnait'es; partlcipat d. Troopn of the regular' army at Fort Benjamin Harrison, nearly two score musical units and members of affiliated patriotic organizattiona augumented veterane' ranks. Anderson won first place in the tolor guard competition of the 'parade. Clinton was second, Madison • was third, Kokomo, fourth and South Bend, fifth. The state legion band, composed of members of many posts, was judged th'?- best all-around hand. Goshen .was se ond. and Peru third. The Indianapolis Power and Light post was named the heet marching unit. Most colorful uniformed aggregation was the Laporte post drum and bulge corps, state chamtpions. Glen Owen poet of Peru, with a herd of circus elephants, won first place in the unique parade stunt competition. Critics of the Legion’s demand for the cash payment of the bonus were answered at the commanders’ banquet last night by Harry W. Colntery, Kansas, candidate for Nation- ! al commander. "Th ■ Am rican Legion never will

PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING, Aujr. 27 -7 P. M. HORSES - ( ATTLE - SHEEP AND HOGS Good Milch Cows, Feeding Cattle and Bulls. Breeding Ewes, Brood Sows and Feeding Shoales. Chesthut Fence Posts. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR. Managers Johnson 4 Doehrman, auctioneers. W. A. Lower, clerk.

PAGE FIVE

be a party to wrecking the finances," Colmery aaid. o ———— Lewis Schuller of Union City is in D"catur for a week’s vacation with friends and relatives.

I CORT - Last Time Tonight - “OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA” Pat O'Brien. Josephine Hutchinson and cast of 1000’s Plus--Tom Howard Comedy, Fox News. 10c-25c EXTRA— News Shots of \\ ill Rogers Flying Trip to Alaska. Wed. ■ Thurs. "BLACK SHEEP" Edmund Lowe - Claire Trevor Eugene Pallette - Adrienne Ames Tom Brown Added-Winifred Shaw, Phil Regan in All Color Musical Comedy “GYPSY SWEETHEART" and a Pepper Pot Novelty. Coming— The lovable imp of "Bright Eyes” Jane Withers "GINGER”