Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1937 — Page 7

Kpeech ■IS CHALLENGE friviiegeu | Wil iiington, Ja'\ «• ~ K,. u , S •all R| -those who have too little EJ challenged the length to K congress and the supreme I - J will go toward solution of ■ .

[a&p food stores I GREATEST SALE I —!NI9 37 «* I third annual I managers week I JAN. 18-23 rd I Sensational Values All Week II I can offer you the most outstanding U quality food values of the year during || the week dedicated in my honor. Come g in and see me and help me put this week 11 over in a big way. ■Values Galore at Your A&P Store | A&P Food Store Manager

■ _■ I "" ' I / •Qa ™ y arra o?4h®MMW'' 1 | w*' I . . , . — — * Something t® °2 ’ OUR NEW SPRING LINES OF MERCHANDISE ARE ARRIVING DAILY! DELICIOUSLY V%*7 ANOTHER ONE OF We are H auuv to Offer You an Extraordinary Outstanding Selection of Beautifully Smart-Styled Ready-to-VV ear >* TH()SE for the Entire Family ... Be sure and take advantage of Our Many Early Spring Offers. L> IF p ERENT ' Gra,litWare «f>B, Jk < Hot Y SALES Sifl cVA <> ±5 A ***»- , sci , ;*>*s** Spanish m 1 260 I'res.r.ing Kettle '<SS& §W| \ 27 Udies’ Neckwear Do omit 0 ; WINDSOR SAUCE PAN \ W/ TUd 11 Ulb \ With Tin Covers FLOW E R S 17. ■ *X I and OHC M3> * I • r* " itll Tha ’ Natural 'Sl’> in J 5 * i SALTED TO YOUR j ' I "*ll k Lipped Sauce Pans Beauty Special Notice taste ! < IV> Mixing Bowls ,)M ' KL„d2oc To Ladies! I i| ■ aat \ Real Bargain dSSF^jtaXi. inqiiire about OCR Come In and Get i! B E MB.nc 4 AKealßag tTWW (/_ “slfj close-out sale oi- Y our Sample. udies-and Mtae.and Taffeta W LADIES’ Cii> \ * /V- SVV Fa A 1 ijlvo ONI Y W IQI4 'K < I SLIPS I TH House Presses %£/*•> and 21 ■■ WASH FROCKS > I T , , , , II 111 Bring spriiiK into your kitcii- k SNOW SUITS I rnusuß.lly lovely iprints, new t| They are correctly gtyled and ■ KfO I en with these bright frocke! \!w T* OIYIVJTT OHIO ■ swing skirt design*. You can « » faultlessly tailored. After you ■ EVERY DRESS t\ | I ■ wear them for months to . I pnroliase one of these slips. GUARANTEED NOT TO «.»„ »w t .« <.<x wt tv <r . | / |> * I— II ( ' nme because they look like I >ou like any other woman, EACH FADE SPRING MILLINERY! ■/ r IflPO 111 I ■ new even after several washii no other eubsu- Sizes 14 to 52 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED /2 **>l/1/ | 2Q ! | Also available in Black, >-• - , ONL Lllz* A Large Assortment of Saucy Bretons. Delightful Off- note — These values range I r»rwrxrn : I Navy or Brown. maoiMaBMMBMMMSHR vi/V EAt 11 f’ace Hats and Smart Brims from 49c to sl. A bargain 1 OLM» BARGAIN q» 1 Art ! f ALL C* 1 FklA i ttx-i-z lik —————————————— at half price if we have your PRICES tPIiVV EACH I sizes SI.OO Each Congoleum Utility K „ Special Price Each SI.OO i | — MATS t* Look At Your Walls! — — ( ()-( 0 | " Are They Dirty? UZZ i I nnk’ ? — iwiou IVI 4TC Beautify Your Home SEE n°ew line U Jf FUL s,zes > ' “CLIMAX” Stop! ’ Oil Cloth DOORMATS MLiWCTIMi 1 CURTAINS 15x27 inches ... 10c Wallpaper Cleaner SEEOU r Z .. - I r-™™ x 1 Kv 9g in( . hps 15c { . , 9 r. Ari N ° t,On Why track up your floor when * Ix 3 ... 3 cans 2»5c Art Zr Counter * nc * lcs w *d*» OPkp < dapendable Door Mat will I 24x36 inches ... 20c — v|sco Gooc | s < s Always 21___—— lhe tracks - r 1 A W FURNITURE POLISH * I’l Size 14 in. x2l in. ; 1 2 / X»j4 inches ..• o H and CLEANER Department! )C Compete. HARDWOOD 1 (U. I I ■ 36x62 inches ... 59c I 10c and 20c — XF — ««°< <° WC only QQ c For SPRING f tV&r | y/'| | it Be Sure to Stop and See Our Complete New Lines of Needle Work! Vaz n. WITH NEW ■..■ UH . BEAUTIFUL ■ RUFFLED AND PANEL —■—— —— Am nu i.p'j j ' ( Cheeks 0 Dot's* and Plain HA AH You mu3t see our * com P letE -iiiWIORRIS 5c to $ 1 STORE

problems. For the third time, the President ut the start of the second new deal declared that the test of the gov- ' erument's three branches is wheth- ' er provision is made for the “onethird of the nation that is 111-hous-ed. ill-clad, ard ill-nourished.” In congress, success depended on whether the pi sidcnt w ■!j ' S, , *A*tflfl?<l<>Us'*|io|iUi.i: <■!«-. toral vote—can swing a majority of legislators behind his program for higher labor standards, aid of the unemployed until they get jobs, neutrality, low-cost housing, cheap electricity, and government reorganization. In the supremo court, the outcome rested with decisions of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937.

| tribunal in meeting Mr. Roosevelt's challenge to a more liberal interpertation of the constitution. First test probably will come on the WagneY labor relations act, workers' guarantee of collective bargins Ing. Arguments on constitutionality I of the law are seln -duled for Fob* ..«i»iiim i— .>■***** *> .! rule on its constitutionality shortr ly afterward. i Other social legislation pending f before the court includes the Washt Ington state minimum wage law , and the New York unemployment insurance act, on rehearing. The latter was upheld but in a four-to- . tour decision which tailed to establish precedent. ! Congressional reaction matched the president's inaugural speech in that it was generally favorable to improvement of social conditions but not specific in methods by which to attain that objective. In brief, Mr. Roosevelt has pro- : posed that congress, with the approval of the supreme court, enact: 1. Legislation establishing high--er labor standards — minimum wages, maximum hours and abolition of child labor — and further curbing unfair business practices. 2. A federal policy for administration of government-owned power projects. 3. Continuation of necessary relief for the unemployed. 4. Reorganization of the executive branch of the federal government to achieve greater efficiency. 5. Neutrality legislation to safeguard America against entanglement in foreign wars. Congress, in which the administration enjoys the greatest majority since the Civil war, marked I time until the White House offers ; further specific suggestions for the course to be followed in achieving i the president’s objectives. Only a broad indication of the j program was given by Mr. Roosevelt as he faced a rain-drenched crowd on capitol hill yesterday and braving the mist whipped against his face by a sharp wind, said: i “I see a great nation, upon a

great continent, blessed with a great wealth of natural resources. Its hundred and thirty million people are at peace among themselves; they are making their country a good neighbor among nations. 1 see a United States which cun demonstrate that, under <!emoi rati; ..».■ ti; _■ ■ "uifuonal We.lltll rail In 'l,ll. into a spreading volume of human comforts hitherto unknown —and the lowest standard of living cun be raised far above* the level of mere subsistence.” Here, the President told the congressional leaders and high court justices, is the “challenge to our democracy.” In the same breath, he declared that the undeprivileged of the nation must be aided. It was, perhaps, the most unusual Inaugural in the nation's history with the elements making the start of the second new deal administration as disagreeable as possible. Rain, driven by a cold wind, slashed at the temporary inaugural stand, raked the assembled thousands as they huddled under umbrellas and slickers, flecked the faces of the President and his aides with mist. OVER 14,000 /CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lars worth of bridges, highways farm homes have been destroyed. Aryl in Cincinnati, U. 8. meferologist W. C. Devereaux said the floods along the Ohio below Louisville. Ly., may last at least three weeks. Five hundred men. women and children, the entire population, fled from Hazleton, Ind., when a levee on the north edge of town burst last night. i Water from the White river, I swollen by four hours rain, rushed through the gap with a roar heard four miles away. It flowed six feet deep through Hazleton streets. Five hundred CCC and WPA i workers who had labored 48 hours ' to hold back the White river wat-

ers, warned those in the village before they fled, it was believed all had escaped. Rains which first sent the rivers over I heir banks more than week ago continued today in the center of the worst-stricken urea—northern Kentucky, southwestern Ohio, ' - ■— l ■ -.TfflfiWJii Tilffniii.i and southeastern Missouri. The Ohio valley flood scene was a great triangle with corners at Portamount, Ohio, Vinceuues, Ind-, und Cairo, ill., confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi. It embraced the southwestern corner of Ohio, the entire Ohio river boundary of Kentucky, fully one-fourth of Indiana, and a slice of southeastern'lllinois. Flood waters seeped Into northwestern West Virginia, and were flowing off the southeastern section of Pennsylvania. Hundreds of thousands of acres of farm land lay under water. The major cities were protected by giant sea walls, on which sandbags were piled as the water crept to the top. Mounds of sandbags I on top of the till-foot sea wall at I Portsmouth, 0., held back nine feet , of water. The main part of Cincinnati remained high and dry but the Red Cross ordered scores of families out of their homes fearing a crest 18 inches above levee i tops. River-front factories and j dwellings were threatened in 1 , Louisville. ■; At least five thousand CCC and WPA workers, national guardsmen, \and police patrols and uncounted ■ | volunteers piled sandbags and ' | bales of hay on smaller levees to protect smaller villages. I i Red Cross headquarters were I established in Evansville. Six 36i foot lifesaving boats equipped i with radios aided rescue work in ‘ lifuToTia and Illinois. The Red , Cross set up precautionary relief ■ headquarters in Memphis and i'; Nashville, Tenn. I I The Louisville and Nashville and i ; Illinois Central railways left box 1 cars on side tracks throughout the i flood area, to shelter refugees, s j Mt. Carmel, 111., residents threw ■ open their homes to refugees. The

Wubush rivei threatened the Mt. i Carmi electric plant Arctic Weather Uy United Press Nine persons were dtud and at least 19 were feared lost in snow i drifts today as a wave of arctic j Jj . — —■ slates, damaging crops and sending temperatures to new lows. Eighteen sheepherders were believed snowbound without food a,t Pleasant Valley, Nevada. A stale ' highway crew battled through huge snow drifts in an attempt to break through to the marooned men, who, it was feared may be dying from starvation or extreme cold. It was 22 below zero in that area. The family of John Vargas. 24, was destroyed by fire in their home at Hayward, Cal. The vic- , tims were (Vat gas, has wife and ' infant daughter. John Panyon, 21. froze in his stalled automobile at Butte, Mont. ’ At Missouls, Horace Carter, 73, was burned to death when an , ! overheated stove fired his cabin. , I Another man was missing and . feared frozen to death between Butte and Dillon, Mont. I At Sonora. Cal., the body of Gus Ebson, 44, was found by a skiing companion from whom he had become separated. Ebson was the victim of exposure and exhaus--1 tion. Mack Reese, 36, Dillon, Mont.,l ■= Headache, I.IQI II). TABLETS mlnuteN. SALVE, NOSE DROPS 1 Try “Hub-My Tima"—World’* Best , Liniment 1 I '■ i Notice! I have opened a repair shop on 1 West Adams street and will repair 1 all makes of washink machines and vacuum sweepers. Will call for and deliver. George Andrews, Phone 333.

was feared lost in snowdrifts. A caj- in which he was riding stalled on a highway and Reese set out for help. —o-- ■■ — POPE SUFFERS suffering of Christ’s church, particularly in Germany, Mexico and Spain and Russia.” Vatican officials did all they could

McKessons Cod Liver Oil MAKES ROBUST, STRONG AND HEALTHY CHILDREN. Provides Vitamines to keep Young and Old in Good Health. SPECIAL A . pin T PRICE O9C Plain or Mint Flavored Kotex 19c Viunna Tonic 89c Indo-Vin 98c Pablum 45c Sol Vita Tonic 89c Black Pepper .. 25c lb I Schick Electric Razor SI I Makes Shaving a Pleasure Kohne Drug Store

PAGE SEVEN

to persuade the Pope to remain in bed and to see as few persons as possible. Their idea is to curtail sharply the number of audiences which the Pope grants in his desire, despite his suffering, to attend ■ it was reported that the Pope was eager to effect a settlement of the church problem in Germany. - — — o ■ —■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur