Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FIELD AGENT TO BE HERE Gross Income Agent To Be In Decatur For Two Days G. C. Baumgartner, field agent of the Indiana gross income tax division will be in Decatur Jan. 25 and Jan. 30 to assist taxpayers in filing annual gross income tax returns. it was announced today by Dee Fryback, auto license branch manager. Returns are due by January 30. The field agent will be stationed at the license branch and it was urged that persons who have unusual problems in connection with their tax returns obtain his assistance. Service of regular employees is available daily at the license branch throughout the year. Mr. Fryback pointed out that all persons who received more than SI,OOO during. 1936 are required to | file an annual return. "Even though quarterly returns have been filed during the year," he said, *'all income received from January 1 to December 31, 1936, must be reported on the annual return and tax computed for the full year. Then previous quarterly tax payments are deducted to obtain the balance of tax still due.” F. D R. SPEECH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) delivered in person yesterday before a joint session of congress intimated that the depression had ended and recovery was here. Under those circumstances an end to deficits is indicated during the second Roosevelt administration which will begin Jan. 20 when the president is inaugurated in an outdoor ceremony on the steps of the capital. Congress now turns to enactHAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE J Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on coT*la or strains are often caused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. Mn«t people paw about 3 pinta a day or about 3 pounds of waste. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, low of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under theeyes, headache??? no diizinees. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s Piiis, used successfully by millions for over 40 wears. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonow waste from the blood. Get Doan s Pills. -

Pre-Inventory Tire Sale Tire Prices due to advance. BUY NOW! Specials 450-20, 4 ply $4.95 600-16, 4 ply 450-20, 6 ply $7.50 and $11.15 super .... $5.95 30-5, $ ply 450-21, 4 ply $5.09 truck ... $14.95 475-19, 4 ply $5.35 32-6, 8 ply 525-17, 4 ply $6.17 truck ... $19.00 All other sizes at low prices. 1 Large assortment of Used Tires and Tubes. Porter Tire Co Phone 1289 or 5572 341 Winchester St. and State Route 27, South. Have You WINNING HANDS? Your Hands “tell tales out of school” about your flrooming habits. Cara Nome Adrienne Skin Lotion Skin Lotion This soothing, fragrant liquid Keens face and hands soft, protects the hands against smooth and fair. Comforts chapping, roughening and chapped, windburned skin 50c all weather. (I»1 Art —• — vI.UU ILASOL Langlois This dainty, easily applied Cream ot Almond This delightful cream will | ng and beautifying to the soften and protect the skin skin. Even in the coldest before exposure totheweath- weather you’ll be amazed to er, and will sooth and com- see how soft, smooth and fort It after such OS _ lovely llasol keeps your skin exposure — illL —how free from chapping. Rose Water and in 25C 49C Glycerin, 4 oz. x«7V Hess Witch Hazel Cream and H Almon H d° n Cr y eam 23c and 45c 23c 45c 89c I Ergen’s Lotion Italian Balm 23c 45c 89c 33c and 54c B. J. Smith Drug Co —iwmr mi

ment of the second new deal legislative program. Its scope was indicated in yesterday’s message , when Mr. Roosevelt proposed fedi eral and state collaboration in reI viving the labor and industrial reg j ulauons imposed by NRA, and in- | dicated a general policy of improv- j ) (ng the lot of the underprivileged classes. Mr. Roosevelt's message calling for a more liberal interpretation of the constitution will focus the na- : tion's attention on the U. 8. su-; ■ preme court which in the last two ’ years blasted many of the first 1 new deal foundation stones. In succession the court declared unconstitutional the NRA, AAA, Guffey coal act, the administration's bill to enforce "hot oil” j regulations and other measures which Mr. Roosevelt considered vital to reform and recovery. Since the political whirlwind of Nov. 3 swept Mr. Roosevelt to ifhprecedented triumph the court has not disposed of new deal cases so summarily. Mr. Roosevelt, angered when the justices plucked NRA’s blue eagle, . vigorously denounced "horse and I buggy” interpretations of the con-! stitution. When AAA fell, he was , more cautious. When the supreme court outlawed New York’s minimum wage law the president thought he was a target and he fired at it. He complained that the court’s decisions by that time had created a “no 1 man’s land” in which neither state nor federal government had authority to legislate and regulate. Yesterday he was more direct in rebuking the court, inferentially calling attention to the Nov. 3 pebiscite. "The judicial branch.” he said, “also is asked by the people to do its part in making democracy successful. We do not ask the courts to call non-existent powers into being, but we have a right to expect that conceded powers or those legitimately implied shall be made effective instruments for the common good.” Observers differ in explaining 1 failure of the supreme court to 1 hand down anti-new deal decisions 1 since the election. Some say it is 1 because the court was impressed ( by the popular political uprising 1 in behalf of the president. It is more logical, however, to believe 1 the justices are awaiting return to 1 the bench or Associate Justice Har- f lan F. Stone, ill and absent. < Chief among pending new deal 1 cases is a challenge to constitu- ' tionality of the Wagner labor relations act —labor’s current guar- f anty of collective bargaining. j o t JULIANA WEDS ‘ i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , vice of stainless steel. The royal Juliana’s wedding took 1 place in a storybook atmosphere of 1 golden and crystal, state coaches. 1 —m i»

Nov Year Gowns of Daintiest Fabrics ‘=W]- rSTTIf / jT' .-I? ? II ■ i f IMfiWP* i W. s t lf|j u ii 111 l| Vl -I W I® r 1

Three charming gowns which should help any lady to start the year out right are shown above. The stunning creation worn by June Lang, upper right, is of stiff black faille taffeta. Rochelle Hudson,

prancing steeds, brightly uniform- 1 ed cavalry esoorts. and thousands upon thousands of sturdy Dutch citizens who came from the far ends of Holland to start at the royal lovers. Unlike other weddings, in which i the bride considers it bad luck to | meet her bridegroom before she; sees him at the altar, Juliana, ac-l cording to Dutch custom, met i Bernhard at the great palace of The Hague, this morning. They sat side by side in the great I golden coach and led the wedding procession from the palace to the ; town hall where, in the presence i of the burgomaster and his assistants, they gravely affixed their signatures to the civil documents which made them man and wife. I The ceremony at the town hall was over in a few minutes and the i wedding party started immediate- j ly for the church for the religious I service in the ancient Calvinist edi-1 flee. A radiantly happy bride, Juliana, in her white velvet wedding gown, her glittering tiara and bracelet of 2,700 diamonds —a wedding gift from Dutch East Indies subjects—i looked like a fairy princess. o INDIANA GENERAL iWNTINTTEp FROM PAGg ON&) I at 10:06 a.m. by Secretary of State' August G. Mueller. He presided J through the roll call and until ■ election ot Edward H. Stein, D., 1 Bloomfield, as speaker of the I house. Voting was along party j lines. Frank G. Thompson, Bluffton,' became Democratic floor leader i and James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, i was chosen minority floor leader, j Committee assignments and first distribution of patronage followed. | The senate, called to order by , Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend at 10:30 a. m., followed a similar i

Nazi Warships at Anchor in Spanish , Harbor ; [ view of Cadiz harbor | | kT*I h ■ 1 IQfflMlU-—... . Lu i Ji . Wa akx. Prax* ’ yjyyaiiißr Uff >t~< „ ' W ’ "it z '".“O- ''

Alarmed by the "undeclared war" between Germany arid Spanish Basques along the northern coast of Spain, Britain and France may intervene . to halt an open outbreak of hostilities. In line I with Chancellor Hitler’s orders to search-and-seize

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 7.19. u.

lower right, sports a black net dotted in white chenille, with pleated frills of plain black net about the drop shoulder. Helen Wood, left, prefers a gold satin princess gown with full, puffed sleeves.

1 schedule. Democrats chose Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne, for president pro tern and Republicans designated William E. Jenner, Shoals, as their floor leader. | Both houses recessed their inj dividual meetings for a brief joint 1 session in the house chamber to learn that Townsend polled 908.494 I votes Nov. 3rd againet 710,228 for ; Raymond Springer, Connersville, his Republican opponent. J The vote for lieutenant governor was announced: Henry F.; 1 Schricker, D. Knox, 927,526 Joseph B. Kyle, R., Gary, 705,964. i Returning to individual ses- ; sions, the appropriation bill sailed through ajid rules of joint sessions were amended to permit inaugurI ation of Townsend in the statehouse rotunda instaed of the house j chamber. Both houses adjourned shortly ' after noon until 10 a.m. tomorrow. MUNITIONS AND (CONTINrED- FROM PAGE ONB) surgent army of Gen. Francisco ( Franco continued its pressure to- | day on the 11-mile front from MaI drid to Las Rozas. I Consolidation of the insurgent: ' positions around Las Rosas forced i the government to begin evacu-1 ’ ation hastily of their heavy material all the way from El Escorial to Guadarrama. In the surging back and forth 1 during the last three days fighting I there have been nearly 3,000 casu- , alties, with the government forces I losing most heavily. Artillery and aerial bombard-j : ments have almost wiped out the 1 i towns of Las Rozas and Majadani onda with both sides holding small posts in the ruins. The insurgents, as a result of i ! the offensive, now have a definite hold on the important Corona road at the junction of the branches I

Spanisu merenant ships in reprisal for thv”seizure of a Nazi freighter at Bilbao, these two German warships, flymg the swastika, are at anchor in the order 2° ntr ° Ued P ° rt ° f CadiZ ’ aw&itin « ,urther

leading from Madrid to El Escorial and Guadarrama. o Brotherhood Banquet Is Open To Public The fact that the First U. B. men’ts brotherhood banquet, which will be held in the church Friday night at 6:30 o’clock, will be open to all men and boys of the city, was stressed today by the Rev. H. ,W. Franklin, pastor. A report tha.t the banquet is for men and boys of the church only is erroneous, he stated. No admission will be charged but agree will offering will be taken. r A special program, including an address by Howard J. Wisehau.pt, will be presented at the banquet. Regular Legion Meeting Monday The regular meeting of Adams l post number 43 of the American LeI gion will be held at the home. First and Madison streets, Monday evening at 8 o'clock- A valuable gift will i will be presented to the post at this I meeting. o ■ “Recruited” Athletes Urged Kent, 0., —(UP) — Kent State University’s varsity club, composed of athletic monogram winners, is urging school officials “to forget the normal colleeg days” and begin recruiting athletes who will “do more than w’in moral victories ” ' — mrheckn Headache, I LIQUID, TABLETS 30 minute*. S ALVE, NOSE DROPS Try “Kub-My.Tlam”—World’s Best Liniment

RESOLUTION IS PASSED TODAY Ministerial Association Adopts Resolution This Morning I. A resolution was passed Wednes- , day by the Decatur ministerial asso- ( elation, seeking the designation of , religious affiliations of patients at the Adams county memorial hospi- , tai. . ' Members of the association stated . that the information would be of particular value in the cases of transients who are often without friends in this city aJ the time ot their admission to the hospital. This would also assist them greatly in rendering peclfic service to local patients at the hospital. The resoltioun is: "Whereas: The Decatur ministerial association wishes to be of great- j er service to the many patients of the Adams county memorial hospi-: tai. and “Whereas: From time to time we feel that ministerial services have often been denied the patients because of th elack of sufficient knowledge relative to a religious affilia- j tion, and "Whereas: The seeking ot such information by the admitting offic-, ere is routine procedure in most hospitals. “Be it resolved: That we petition the board of trustees of the Adams county memor'-al hospital to authorize the admitting officers to record the religios affiliation of each incoming patient. “Be it further resolved: That such; information be given to the minister of the particular faith designated by . the patient. “Be it further resolved: That a copy of this resolution be presented in the county newspapers. The Decatur ministerial association “George O. Walton, (president. “Homer J. Aspy, secretary” o Banquet Held in Lion's Cage j Melbourne —(UP) — In honor of, the 50th anniversary in the circus

/7. OVER 100 l [ fl I < MANUFACTURERS I 1 SAMPLE I BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE! COATS S to saw” , . j!L OPEN TONIGHT I " il - wMMMBL | |Bi ff Savings! 1 I)on ’ t Miss It! ||On Sale FRIDAY- SATURDAY • North a e n rn L s7a b | # n!ff ion Ladies! . representative of N. ■I fitted and swagger , lc ., an, world famous Furriers, De- • Pony - swaggers troit. MICIL, will be at OUT store On the 'F :SV X V F n d r a), cX h “lu 1“ b ,T‘ if '" Mm - Jo • Grey Lapin J..., , L ? atS ’ , All arc this season s ff Lfl • Brown Lapin choicest styles and are made to sell regu- sKtL’IT/l 9s • Beaverette *arly at prices ranging from SIOO to S9OO JnarAui Z M r a°rm?nk rOadtaU WANT 10 DISPOSE OF THEM . Black Seal and offer.tlie entire group at prices that > • striped Lapin m ? an savings of over half the original W • Seal Fitch price. Don’t miss this event! It is vour $ J .* Fun’^Uh al opportunity to buy the fur coat you’ve fefp t’ always longed for. Close-out prices afl range from p B NOTE: To give every- ■ one an opportunity to purchase in this spec- Q D £ ko and FRIDAY Evenings. ~ m \J' I — Worth Twice As Much \ e jy J| W J® 1 0 HR | ifiTLUNG STOP C

business of Philip Wirth, the "Bar.; num of Australia.” 100 leaders of Melbourne's public life dined with Wirth in a lion's cage with six; of hfc lion? present. Throughout the d u- ... .. <> le Hons wandered arqtipd the tableRevival Service At Winchester C hurch Revival services are now in progress at the Winchester church. Special numbers in song or instrumental music will be given each evenUl „ Soßg service wiH begin promptly at 7 o’clock. The people of Winchester extend a hearty welcome to all to come to these services. ♦"congress today ' By UNITED PRESS Senate: In recess. House: In recess. —o — .lurv Commissioners Selecting Names Jury Commissioners, Forest Elxey ! .Republican. and Henry Gallmeyer, were drawing names for the jury box for 1937 today. The panels for i the petit and grand juries are drawn i from this box before each term of court. ——oFort Wayne Lad Accident Victim 1 Monroeville, Ind., Jan. 7 —(IP) Oliver Merrick, 13. eon of Mr. and! Mrs. Charlee Merrick of Fort Wayne was killed when the automobile in which he was riding failed to make ' a sharp curve in the highway and , ' turned over three times. o Suspect Is Held In Druggist’s Murder — Madison. Ind., Jan. 7 —(UP) —Wil-' I bur Kidwell, 25, was arrested today I in investigation of the murder Monday night of Wiliam H. Bright. 36, Indianapolis pharmacist, and was quoted as naming two Madison men I as the slayers. Kidwell was held as a material witness after a heater stolen from

Bright's car was found at Sheriff I-eslie S It.-.,_• < Hi.' was d—■ //■H ative” of Kidwi I’,. ■■ Bear said Kidw.-l) «<•»*»•. muling In- w.i> m-.iier by th- I" ■ lime af'e'’ Di:-!e nut.) was aliaml i. • a „jMW street. HM Insured Morl-jaife H Loans | n ( Indianapolis. .1.. , - <, , :i. i.|. in Ad.im . . It. Kail I'H' ; . , '!n lion. The I was ■ , ~l xaOiiig emisti i ■ May Investigate || Election FrA South Bend. 1::<! \ t' deral giand . JH|| of alleged <■!'■< I i"i . on whii h the dis- ■ U. S. marshall, io.ih have failed to ~ . today. The investigation -s U. S Marshal Al W < iainied irregular - ■. nu-nt of approxin...-- :.. lo ans as spe< ial :■ :-y < oinmissioners to: tion. H| Hosinski disp- r-- -h. deputies with a . order front Karl \V ! i , eph county Clerk. -A in, 1 J their original rot: .. with George Faiaio. " i lican members of th. board. H| London —(I i’l , beer bill is up neai’y I month compared w tii 1'.January to Sep'.: British drinkers . imo barrels of be -r .>! i each. M ■—*' - M \Va.nted LADIES X--Tl-’r’ ■ Stahlhut of Laura It.autyM will be at Peckers H.mry Tuesday. January IL (