Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1938 — Page 5

mssiiicS ■TAX ON FARMS III"'" 1 " 1 ' T ? Rak ■ Lowest Kate Not **" H the Est ‘ , tux'' <•!*•*'"* A ■ k farni'is H on any other inconun . „!• its siiurve. »nt , , ' i " t |""oul ’l'-' I I Hi din ,hi " ”*■ n ” IK r i . e1 ■ ' too,lne'S tn . e'he: than Io matkets. K H~ — - F WANTED Magazines. NewsB> ers Scrap ,ron ’ °s Auto Aluminum, and all .Hade' of scrap metals. ‘■■Wr buy hides, wtmi. sheep 'Mt,. the year round. B The Maier Bide E & Fur Co. W. Monroe st. Phone 442 |Ri|||pwiiii lx I YOU picture kJ the bilk for hos> ■pitai.doctors' and nurses’ ■services it you should be ■in an accident? Bona-ize vcunelf with an Accident written through th* A-tn» Insuranc* Company of HartCoca. Sutt es-Edwards Cc . Agent Leigh, I. Bernstein and A - 0. buttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetra Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. KITTLES-Eim \RI)S t 0. Agents Biiiftiuiil! , «■■*’**’ • ’ vw r ■ ... .. r . w ... SB.

. . _i II mi»■!■■■llli■■■»■ !■ 11l ■I ■ I II HI ■ imrr~n —‘"~ fl Oh, Boy, Look At these Bargains fl CHECK THESE VALUES flSXr, g ood condition. $4 lO'** \ il ? 35FORD e of* gomg to get 81 i«» ealbar Kai s3*s* I there ahead \ l ?! a " ler ludor ' Heater. See this U 75 .0© / of me! J I ■ gSL. .... SMS-« ■ 7 ui PP< ion ,ni ie a K e __ Sl6>'** fl B !V± S€dan ’ cleaner s46s*** . S( ,, ESSEX ill A fSgl t* iq i n n ( ',^’ ean ’^ ew Tires S A 4© You'll have to hurry if you want H M bu > ° nE of these sensat,o f na ' | HlXCeune L.» r used cars. Whatever your preferfBl ]m k p nl) ', ts °* service— encC of style and make in an auton'l ° R,) «»» zs "wbde. you'll find just what you awl Delux Sedan with < i . have tn mind at Al □. Schmitt fl *450* ww .« - I Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales . 203 E. Ist st. Decatur. Ind.

As Roosevelt Re-Outlined New Deal in Message to Congress 2*3 ~j Tift, • JMMW . £ 1 ul C-'Ffi k a.*'-' IL -WButoiii- a. •» r -1. U teak ~i- ■' . ••> * £ * • ■ zR a •t ■ ■ Hhm i: h i • ' I I oiilfeawE <w365 ferpsr* • W &**■&.w 1 .i ■ -: I ! > * i • " > President Roosevelt addressing joint session of senate and house in Washington

I Appraising conditions at home and abroad, and re-outlining the ; objectives of the New Deal, President Roosevelt is pictured as he delivered his congressional message to the senate and the house ot

1%. ( "All returns filed will be sur-. veyed; additional tax found to be j due is subject to penalties ranging from 10% to 50% of the tax and interest at the rate of 1% per , month.” 0 NEW CLASH IS (CONTINUED FHiIM PAGE ONE) ing the now famous suicide squads, , began harassing Japanese troops ' and sailors by means of bombing • attacks. | Japanese quietly took over the i Chinese government radio station yesterday, explaining that they wanted to keep the Chinese from j removing equipment. Ase whours later a Japanese) delegation in which representatives of the embassy, the army and the navy were represented, visited Shanghai municipal council authorities. The delegates protested that | bombing incidents showed settlement police to be inefficient. They demanded immediate action against all “auti-Japanese” elements, including newspapers — foreign language newspapers as well as Chin- : ese ones. They said bluntly that the Japi anese might have to take steps to wipe out "anti Japanese” elements.; Then the delegates demanded i that the municipal council place. ' Japanese in controlling positions in : the city government. The radio move was precipitat- , ed this morning when the Chinese, I staff of the government radio office walked out. It was believed they were ordered to do so by the Japanese government communications ' ministry. , Neither the Mackay nor the RCA 1 American owned statior.s were | functioning. Just before noon the Japanese took over and resumed operation of all radio stations, including RCA and Mackay. A Japanese embassy spokesman said that traffic contracts and '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY .'. IMS

financial status of the foreign con-| . eerns would not lie hindered- The ' Japanese, he said, desired only to maintain service. Rut soon afterward a spokesman admitted that Japanese censors had been stationed at radio I offices. He added that they had not actually begun to censor dispatches and that he "hoped it , would he unnecessary" tor them i to do so. Chinese newspapers today contained the assertion that more than 650 foreigners, including 152 AmI ericans, were fighting for China. 90 per cent of them hi the air i force where as combat pilots they , received from $5,000 to SIO,OOO ; (American currency) for each Jap- , anese airplane shot down. 1 t SUGGEST LIGHT I attached only to the main tracks. I These improvements were ordered by the council. This was referred to the board of public works and safety. Advocate Parking Change First street business men appeared ‘ln for.- the l oiim il t’> request that the new traffic parking I ordinance he amended to shift the no parking signs from the west side of the street to the east side. | A. R. Ashbaucher. Clyde Butler and Frank Teeple told the council that the parking on the west side now made it more difficult to get •their trucks into the entrances of their business places. Leo Kirsch . stated that the entrances to his garage were closed, which would ' prevent him from moving out his stock of automobiles in ease of fire. It was also suggested that I the moving of the parking to the least side of the street would make the fire plugs more accessable. I Pat Costello suggested that limited pat king be arranged in front of the Decatur postofflce building so that patrons could transact , business without double parking. The suggestions were referred ■o the committee on <>rdinancest__

representatives in a joint session. The president urged co-operation of labor and business and proposed strengthened national defense as the price of peace.

GEO. SUTHERLAND, (CONTTNi'EO F P.QY T -T ' his advanced age and precarious health to stand. It was pointed out that Sutherland during recent years has on several occasions been ill for short periods and that it was feared continuance on the high court might result in longer and most serious sickness. Possible Successors Washington, Jan. 5 —(U.R) —The j name of Stanley Fonnan Reed of 1 Kentucky was projected today as i a possible successor to Justice George Sutherland of the supreme I court, who is retiring from office. ■ Reed, solicitor-general for the ' past three years, was one of the | many who received consideration I from President Roosevelt for the ■ I appointment eventually given to Justice Hugo 1.. Black. However it was recalled that i Black’s name was far down on the list of favorites for Van Devanter s j place and his nomination was a surprise. Reed, generally considered one j of the government's ablest lawyers.' is regarded as progressive, liberal. I and in sympathy with the reform I objectives of the new deal. He is 53, protestant. a democrat, and a I world war veteran. Other names mentioned today! for Sutherland's seat were those of; James .M. Landis, youthful dean of

Convenient ~ Term* /? : ■■ i iOK *''•"* 1 ♦*, I ■ ' B ' ;< ; B -wMF —— , |>l - *\ "J r w w jiifekw 1 I '" ——*********** ‘ Jwr'A x ' ME£jf L •-'/'* O' H —•- '*' >. - iaSL Jr fi ' * HL 1 • 8> ! ... : fjteL—J Here is Your New KITCHEN It offers a great opportunity to be rid of your old kitchen furniture by using it as a down payment on this beautiful, bright new outfit—with the rest of the low purchase price on convenient terms. r Outfit consists of Sellers cabinet and dinette table and four chairs, all tor this surprisingly *-* low price. 0 Piece* M«y Be Purchased Separately Convenient Term* ZWICK’S

the Harvard law school and former head of the securities and exchange commission; Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy of the North Caro-1 lina supreme court; John J. Burns. I former chief counsel of the SEC; ' Ferdinand Pecora. member of the I New York supreme court: Thomas G. Corcoran, one of President Roosevelt's chief advisors; Judge J. C. Hutcheson, Jr., U. S. circuit court judge, Houston, Tex.; Judge Florence E. Allen of the U. S. circuit court of appeals; John I Dickinson, former assistant attorI uey-general: Lloyd K. Garrison of ' the University of Wisconsin law I school and first chairman of the national labor relations board; ; Benjamin V. Cohen, ace legal 'draftsman of the new deal; A A. ' Berle. Jr . New Lork; Eelix Frankfurter of the Harvard law school: I Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan; I Wiiliain Giviiiv Douglas, chairman ' of the securities and exchange com- ! mission; Samuel Gilbert Bratton, j former democratic senator from j New Mexico and now a federal circuit judge. o Prominent Bluffton Man Married Today Bluffton. Jan. s—(Specials—(Special)—The ' wedding of Ed . Walmer, promin- ; ent Bluffton business man, and Mrs. Mayme McConnell of Elkhart was | solemnized at Elkhart at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.

CHURCH REVIVALS EIGHTH STREET U. B. Evangellntlc nerviceH are boing 1 held ut the Eighth Street L’. B. church every night at 7:30. Rev. I 1., .1. Martin, the pastor, la bringing j the gospel tneasagea and there are ' special numbers in song and music , each night The juniors are | especially invited to attend us they are given a regular part In the j service. Roys and girls that are not attending church elsewhere I are cordially welcomed to join the I junior band Interest Is increasing and shouts i of praise have been hoard in the i meeting. The prayers of the ehurch are that the Holy Spirit will convict the hearts of sinners and they will yield to Jesus Christ. The subject of Rev. .Martin's I message tonight will be “Sin." I Every one is invited to attend these meetings. o .. ANNUAL BUDGET ■ONTINUEn FKO4! -AQK ONE) ■ velt toward battle with congress , which last autumn refused even to consider the $140,000,000 highway fund reduction which he proposed again today. Skyrocketing national debt has ' created its own tremendous over-, head so that this budget carries an I item of $976,000,000 tor interest payments, the third largest appropriation in the budget, exceeded ‘ only by national defense and work

Schafer’s Pre-Inventory DRESS SALE GREATEST BARGAIN WE’VE EVER OFFERED! DRESSES TO GET EXCITED ABOUT! A CLEARANCE FOR US! A CLEAN-UP FOR YOU! Be Here Early Tomorrow Morning For The Value Thrill Os Your Life. Values Are Amazing . . . Savings Are A Unbelievable. 'U r 'HB m Only 87 Beautiful Winter Dresses In This Lot So Be Here Early. € I|F i —One group of Spring Dresses B4 A \ included in this selling. ® vs ■ A- -r y;.y. v . % s v<< s s A -X f || jk j| if i ffljl iih ® ■ Mil I " Ak>i ■IIIB rfr | Kflfß 191 1' H P L( N, M IW«sk WW- ? /▼ I / . / / .jFML/ !■ ’ I" / // W u Bril ■HMRI -. A 111 W Mil : ... A V V 3 Silk Prints - Crepes - Velvets - Wools VALUES TO $6.95. S|OO WW ■ i each ['lfflfi No Layaways, No Approvals, ' \ All Sales Final £

[relief. Intercut on the public debt > i han risen steadily through the de- i j preßßion-recovery-receaalon period j 'from $599,300,000 in 1932. Mr. Roosevelt announced also 'that the government would cease I after June 3d. 1938, borrowing additional funda In the open market. Its offerings to banks, private investors and others will be limited ito refinancing operations, exclu- ' slvely. | For new money the government will borrow from Itself by invest- ' ing in special issues of government ' obligations funds accruing from . the old age reserve account, the j railroad and government employes' ' retirement funds and from the un-1 ■ employment trust fund. "As a result of these Investment I ■ operations," Mr. Roosevelt said, I | "the treasury financing for the' fiscal year 1939 would be confined' | to refunding maturing obligations." ■ Huge Defense Budget ; Washington, Jan. 5 — (U.R) — President Roosevelt sent to con-' i gross today the greatest American i national defense budget, in the peacetime history of the country, totaling more than a billion dollars. Appropriations asked for expan- . , sion and maintenance of the army, navy and marine corps for the 1939 fiscal year totaled $1,010,835,187. an increase of $77,564,287 over ( estimated expenditures for mill-1 ' tai-y purposes during the present, fiscal year, and $157,779,034 above actual national defense ex-1 penditures during the 1937 fiscal ’ year. 1 The huge total will not be all that will be asked for the armed'

PAGE FIVE

I services during the coming year, I President Roosevelt and other adI ministration officials have indlcati ed. The president said in his message accompanying the budget that in view of the threatening international situation he may ask congress for special authorization and appropriations for national defense-—likely to be a request for additional warship oenstruetton. The president asked for $569,827,400 for regular appropriation for the navy, and an additional $8,000,000 from public works funds. The war department estimates totaled $421,459,931, and an additional $11,547,856 was asked in public works estimates for con- [ struction of seacoast defenses, military barracks, buildings and other structures. 1 - -— MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.