Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1936 — Page 5

* PROBE OF fcSENDPLAN H i. ( onuii’ ss ’ ona l I” Et nation Os TownPension I lan ’E tlm Town ■■::■•!■■.l i.y wtTtarve ■to eno MT/ ■it that You Want, No Need K Ex-r.-ise, No Purgatives Hfat-gain pep ■ e r.,lured the Jknntla way nmrht well tell you a simple ■ ■ijy-t the world over. Kytpt -i.i Staiiat Kceto fat is put up by one of the < ■ ■ re'han2otnilBonnact < Start t-day!Youwill Eonexp ‘ benefits. Kheni ’»’• ■ ’ ’ far enough, Keptak: Marw’ia. and you will discovered Eismt.' ba- reducing agent. IMtu.'Xis on sale by all dealers, Erom&t tv coast, price sl.

3uiiD DV f ALL >ILST (;o: Regardless L| J■n OV f Ini ?\IV 1 • OF COST OR LOSS! 11V iVll 1 • Ready-to-wear clearance of hats 117 9k Dresses, were $3.98. now. . . $1.98 17 vVomen’g Felt Hats, reduced to s'-00 Dresses, were $5.98. now .. $2.98 8 Women's Felt Hats, reduced to 50c ■ a 35 Girl’s Tams, reduced to awe Dresses, were $7.98, now . . $1.98 5 Girl’s Tams, reduced to -25 c HR ~ , 11 Tam and Scarf sets, reduced to ’’ 9c ■ (oats, size In and 18. ■ Kerc >19.95. now $10.95 ... ■ , z . . . o ! 4 Ladies Scarf and Belt sets to match, IX lr ' nime . d S®* 1 ®’ SW * U and <i (l u- ' formerly SI.OO. now 50c I were $22.d0, now >HMM 75 Silk Triangular Scarfs, sale, each 10c I Snrl Cnuß “Kirwhmunor” riip 36 Sport Handkerchiefs, sale, each 3c <> KirSUmdUer s,ze 58 Ladies Scarfs, all styles, values tn 10. reduced to t 0 $1 >oo> now 50c I Bls Coats, size Ito 16 years. _ t _ }l ’ oo *°’" e " s Handb>3S ' 9 ° od 79e ■aKiocks. long style, were $1.98. reduced to IjMov. $1.29 II ! ADERWEAR CLEARAM E I All Silk Chiffon Hosiery, B new fashioned, pair 47c 1.59 Womens “Carters” Silk and Wool Union Suits Ringiess Chardonize Hosiery IKleeye knee lengths sizes 34 to 12. 3 qualities. fashioned Silk Hosiery. Wonderful \alue! • Ringless, First quality, ghaßlose out at SI.OO. sl.2a. $1.50 chiffon or service weight, I „ , sizes 9 to 10J4. new colors, ■ "■ners Carter’s Cotton Union Suits, no sleeve, knee pa j r 600 I Hergth. size 34 to 42 75c Womens & Woo , ■24 Cotton Vests, Ito 10 years, each 15c Hosiery, black only, size ■ B</g, pair - «® c I W Union Suits, 8-10-12 year size, each 15c 120 pair Children* Hosiery, .. tan shades, size 6 to 9, pr. 15c I 8 Outing Gowns 39c Balbriggan Pajamas, short sleeve, each 75c 150 Balls Yarn, to close out. 25c feflK. - tn Mostly 2 oz. balls, all qualities, ■ sketch Girdles, pantie style, were SI.OO. now 69c forme y r | y 50c ball. Silk, WorstR*'®* omen6 one-piece Pongee Pajamas, now S’-0° ed ’ ete ’ Many co,or *’ “REAL SILK” SO KS—Silk and Wool quality 9’i to U'/i, I B fancy patterns. 50c quality, now.— pair **r ETS ' sheeting, pillow tubing. Infill its and Childrens Wear BLANKETS, Etc. Pillow Tubing, fine quality, yd 22c . k hlue 39c «« 24 Kn)tted Cap , n d Hoods, white, pink, blue, Jac Unbleached Sheeting, medium . . aQ „ yard 20c 7 infant Sweaters, slipover or coat style, ea. J->c f ™^B pun " Bleached Sheets. 81x90, each 69c childrens Sweaters, slipover or coat style, sl. P 2 Bleached Pillow Cases 12'. gC fa J#rMy Uegging6 , 2-4-6 yrs., were $1.59, now sl. size 20x40. each 15c , , , . „. ap , 8 Snow Suits, all wool, 3 to 6 years. Check Glass Toweling, yard W/jC werc $5 50 now $3.98 r Wool Blankets, pair ........... . .. $1.98 „ .. „ Ifcl P ' ald Bla " ket *• palr —•••••• 51-20 piece styles, now size 27x54 inches, each 35c 7 Suede Duvetyn Coat, Leggings and PMBcatter Rugs, fringed, size 24x40, each 59c Hat set. 1-2-3 years, each ..... W.JB W or Prints, 28 patterns, 36’’ wide, yard 10c 7 Childrens Outing Pajamas, 4to 12 yr., ea, 25c tVIBLICK & CO.

French Military! Tiny Daughter It Is Exfraordi* narily Simple Dress to Make By Ellen Wohth t Today’s darling little dress waa ( i, \\ in firmly woven cotton in French blue * 1 shade. It was trimmed with plain -vW. white. White buttons with blue rims “tripped” down the back of the t ■ 1 t ‘ f L *“”• y 07 Note the plaited effect of the skirt «a| v W z^ B *' directly 'neath the plastron effect at \ 1 ffie front of the bodiee. The round '/11/fl f J shirt collar is another interesting /ijl!I I u "\ / / detail. It can be made with long ' {III j \ / sleeves, too, / 1 / , : f ' ; \/ Printed cotton challis Is another k /tj ul V\\ | \ attractive idea with plain toning /iliir iH'll ! We.&k \ —■ /S i w For Sunday school or for wearing / !i I -it r' %iW\ to go visiting with mummy, crepe y ' ■«j silk is very smart for this simple to L- JL* F _ 7 sew dress. i Style No. 1665 is designed for I I sites 2. 4 and 6 years. Site 4 re- \ \ quires 1H yards of 35-inch material i/\ t Av. \ \ \ with V 4 yard of 35-inch contrasting. / .WycA \ \ \ Our new Spring Fashion Book / 11. \ 1 will enable you to have smart /II \\ I \ I clothes for less money. It’s just full / ' \ \ M of new ideas. ■!— J Price of BOOK 10 cents. ’■ Priee of PATTERN 15 cents. 1665 /coin is preferred). Wrap coin w eare fully. New York Pattern llurenu, Decalur Units Oe»'(H rat OS En»i -IZml M, *uhe 1110 NEW YORK. N. Y. L.

. Rep. Jasper Bell, D., Mo. It was 1 referred to the house rules coiniinittee. Committee chairman John J. O’Connor, D., N. Y., an administration leader, said he favored the investigation and that this comI mittee will act promptly on it. Indications were, however, that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936.

a bitter fight might develop from the Townsend bloc in the house, which claims from 50 to 60 votes. Rep. John S. McGroarty. D., Cai., said. “I guess the Townsend plan officials can take care of themselves in this situation. McGroarty, who is the sponsor of a bill to pay a maximum pension

of |205 monthly to persons over 60, said he hat? no connection with what, he called, the ‘‘buainesa end” of the Townsend group. This part: he explained, Is handled by three directors: Dr. Francis Townsend, R. E. Clements and Gomer Smith. The resolution followed repeated outbreaks on the house floor during the past two weeks on thb merits and the weaknesses of the ■ Townsend proposal. Bell charged the plan is "wholly j visionary, fantastic and impossible iof fulfillment” since a tux levy ' eight times as large as the present would be necessary to raise $24,000,000,000 annually. Congressional corridors buzzed with excitement over the possibility of a new sensational investigation, following closely tne muu,.lons, utility lobbying and other inquiries. Bell’s resolution charged that i for several years "individuals and I groups" have "conceived and promoted numerous schemes" under the pretext o'l obtaining pensions for the aged and needy and that now "several groups of fraudulent promoters are enriching themselves by working the so-calleu ! pension plan rac-Ket." His measure is aimed not only against the Townsend group but other similar plans. "The activities of these scher.i ers and promoters are not onb 'cruelly raising false hopes in the minds of distressed and aged people and unemployed but are having a strong tendency to injure the chances for successful operation of sound and workable old age pension laws," Bell’s resolution i said. o - - HITLER REGIME — | (CONT IN tt ED_ FROM PAG EON E) menus of his Nazi government and commented: "Three years is but a fraction of the history of Nazism. But we can say truinfully tnat thero never was, in German history, a period ot three years during which so much was accomplished.” Hitler said that Germany s honor before the world had been restored. "Gradually, a whole unified nation will arise,” he said. "We shall shape the type of citizen which the nation needs in the tight for its self assertion." He stirred his hearers to wild applause when he continued: "We seek peace because we lov( it. But we insist upon our honor because we can not live without It.". o —. ——— WORKMEN AID KiONTINVED. FKO-M PAGE ONI:> and several provisions adopted by the present cabinet meeting, such as the one concerning requisition of wool, are in relation to these necessities and the eventual possibilities of tomorrow". Mussolini reported to the cabinet on recent developments in the international situation, including the French cabinet crisis and the Italian reply to Britain's pacts of mutual assistance if attacked by Italy in the Mediterranean. The memorandum, he said, "reestablished in irrefutable manner the true facts regarding the concentration of one part of Britain's fleet in the Mediterranean." POWER HEARING I (GONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) before the (public service commission next week when the new Municipal Light and Power company’s application for an ind permit and certificate of public eonvenienece and necessity to go into business is heard by that body. n his plea to abate the amended affidavit and information charging contempt, the city attorney contended that tho private utility’s injuncj tion could not be enforced while an I appeal its pending in the etitreme court; that nothing has been done |to extend the city electric plant j >ia.e the permaAtnet injunct.nn : was granted last August 16; and I that a $15,0”0 surety bond posted I by the power company fa not sufficient to carry out a mandatory order of Special Judge David E. Smith Fort Wayne, to disconnect 681 (pati tons of the city electric plant. Judge DoVose held that thtae name legal questions had been raised in the city attorney’s firet plea to abate, which was set aside several weeks ago. I The court Indicated that If no new points are made in the eecond demurrer, he would be inclined to overrule it. Mr. Cline assured the court that new issues would be (presented and stressed that he needed more time to make ready for urging themo Fort Wayne Planning Institute On Crime Fort Wayne. Ind., Jan. 20—(UP) —Methods of more-effective adium fatration of criminal laws will be outlined at a etate-w ide institute - on cinme here in April. The conference will be sponsored by the','ndiaua committee, a non-,ll-aitfaan citizens' group organized

Army Man New Czar of Airlines W*-w <IO 3 IMMFRAar - i Edgar S. Correll Edgar S, Gorrell, the new czar of American airlines, is an army aviator and war veteran. When a plebe at West Point 28 years ago Gorrell developed an enthusiasm for aviation which has carreid on through the years. He represents for the transport airlines what Will Hays does to movies and Judge Landis does to baseball. His principle concern is with safety and he is more ardent about the welfare of those who patronize the airways than the speed schedule of the lines. Gorrell was a colonel in the World war, decorated by three governments, and resigned in 1920 to become an industrial engineer.

in 1934, and the Allen county crime committee. Obje.tiv j of the Indiana committee include — Simplification of the cri.Tinal code, establishment of the merit system in police departments and prison staffs, reorganization of the existing system of aroles and pardons and research work to advance -crime prevention. o Truck Operators Must Have Permits Indianapolfa, .'nd., Jan 30 —(UP) — Application for interstate commerce commission certificates and permits must be filed by truck operators by Feb. 12 under terms of tbs

ML xsou-o'"- wlr Sr < \ / W|i xy Check Over Your Printing Needs —— How is your printing, supply? Will you be needing anything in this line? Wc also carry a complete stock of Yellow w j ge t heck over your supply today and plate Second Sheets, Onion your order before you are entirely “out. Skin. Mimeograph Taper. Letter and Legal ur department is equipped to render a prompt size blank paper, ’ art!- and effk . ien( serv ic e on any printing you may wish, hoard. Tagboard, Gummed Sealing Tape. Stop in or phone 1000 and a representative will be glad | o ca ]| on y OU . Letter Heads Envelopes Statements Invoices Programs Sale Bills Tickets Placards Office Forms Receipts Reports ’ Circulars Hand Bills Name Cards Membership Cards Farm Institute Programs Decatur Daily Democrat ________ '

actor carrier act of 1935. Operators will be losing valuable rights nnle-s they safeguard them by filin„ .etore the February deadline, D. F. Mitzner. secretary of the Indiana motor traffic association. Inc., saidAlthough a trutkman operate wholly within a state or within a municipal area, b - also may be engaged in interstate commerce and subject to the law, Mitzner said. o — — Historic Cigar Smoked LODI, Cal. (U.R)—Cecil Williams of this city claims -to be the smoker of the first cigar that ever flew the Pacific. It was sent him by a Philippine friend via. the Philippine Clipper.

I Lebanon Attorney Seeks Nomination Lebanon, Ind., Jan. SO.— (U.R) — Boone county Democratic friends of Elza O. Rogers, local attorney, Joined with Republicans here last night to boost him for the G. (). P. nomination for governor. In a large mass meeting attended by county leaders of both parties, Rogers accepted the irr'ltatlon ! to be a candidate and said he would ‘enter the race to win." Included among Democratic lead-

: TAXI SERVICE taxi: ■ RUNYON GARAGE RI ?E HOTEL a . c.n 77 2 c, "57 : : 24 Hour Service S ■ . . Al Licensed by Indiana Public Service Commission. ■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ 1i Announces SPRING MARKET OPENING Two Weeks - Feb. 3* D to 15 r " fk UNDER AUSPICES OF CHICAGO association OF COMMERCE lj £ Be sure to come — and stop at HOTEL SHERMAN g BEST HOTEL VALUE IN CHICAGO ’■Oli'’* dpv£ youp 170° ROOMS SOSO |iu hi R<GHT INTO 1700 BATHS from ? fc? W WFft SHERMAN HOME OF THE > COLLEGE INH GEORGE OLSEN s ETHEL SHUTTA I the ICE SHOW SKATING iJMlfa— - lag —Uj.tf—- —»— - ■ ’Il I * "I <ll 4 ” a t 1 "

PAGE FIVE

I ers endorsing Rogers were Ben I Selfi es, former prosecuting attoi ' 1 ney and a candidate for congress, 'and Judge John W. Hornaday of I Boone circuit court. i 0 Westerner Leaves 94 Kin SEQUIM. Wash. (U.R) — J- W. j Pettett, 77, who died here recent i ly, is survived by his widow and j 94 direct descendants—ll children. 50 grandchildren and 3.1 great--1: grandchildren. I' o Cafeteria Supper SaL Night, Reformed Church. -~» to_ (■