Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1938 — Page 7

JJcrease ■sugar beets Profits ..K, •«> K - -' «■,.,»-« this ■•■ ‘' ' Cl ' Mannfa'’ ■’• ■" ’ '■> (>’«<! "'• i ' ■' BK ' th- •' ' f "'"■ H' '■<’”' " ''" MP M■' " ,r '- a ■:. !•' 1 ' ' jg| doctor ■ckson’S ■estive powder ■' Me.iicine and Guaranteed by t holse DRUG CO.

■tore is Nothing ■s Refreshing As a Glass ■f Your Favorite I BEER j BOTTLE or CAN S Don’t be without it over the S week-end. You’ll enjoy it and S so will your guests. ■ Your dealer has your favorite ■ brand in stock and will be glad ■ to make delivery any time you ■ wish. IORDER TODAY

[MODERN GAS RANGES - [look Better -- - Cook Better I IW i I • I *■ ~n» 's'ori«a the won <ierful new MODERN gas - —-—“ Mur old st™ f ° r ’ ,e nsational saving .. . and T Nt iaiin. w '!! be accepted as down payment. . *WI means the ,tandard T ’PP en equipment, Q t ■ CjCJ Molti better * ran ® e not pn'y looks better —it j| g ■ •VXVX wiy. . S 'fL ate . tbe features of efficiency and econ- f ’**n burne' dr ° P bacl< cover * •• • low temperature •need' oven '’ ‘ en heat control •• ■ insulated With a liberal allowance for i,0 P door ' ' ro er b ®aring broiler drawer with • ■ “clean quick" broiler grill. yotir old stove. ’ r °vemeht? Me ?or youraelf the marvelous ini- — en, « lb the new gas ranges. Northern Indiana Public Service Co GAS ’ THE cheapest. Cleanest, most

beginning to realise that it the' growing ot sugar beets la to be continued It must be demonstrated that the farmers In the eastern area fare ready and willing to supply a I large portion of the sugar required I by the consumers In Michigan, Ohio land Indiana.” -■—————-o———— JACKSON LAUDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE) clubs have given the greatest encouragement and inspiration to those who have carried the burden of the government. And so I say to you that likewise, the rise of Democratic women Is the best thing that has happened to our party in more than half a century. •'Five years ago the millions of our patient people were scattered, bewildered and confused like sheep tn a storm. We wondered whether i ivemocratlc free government had 'failed us. Then here came a man! He had a large head which he held i erect. He had a large body and 'strong arms and hands. Hts eye i (sashed courage. His voice spoke i with authority. His radiant smile drove despair before him. ns a gala ' the autumn leaves. •'Five years ago! That man was Franklin D. Roosevelt. Here was 1 one who was strong enough, cour- . ageous enough, wise enough and 1 humane enough to transpose the wants and needs of these people into actual measures of legislation. This new leader drew to himtelf men and women ot all parties. 1 statesmen of vision and progressive i minded independents and Republl- | cans as well an Democrats. "His administration saved a milI lolon homes, put millions Kick to [work. and will see to it that no worthy, willing-citizen is abandoned to penury and want. "His administration interpreted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1938.

into meutiuros of old age security 1 ' the best conscience of this generation; planned for Unemployment Insuranee; made every dollar In every l ank as solid as the union and saved a million farms. These are the measure* and principles of the administrations at Washington and In cur own mate about which we rally tonight. "What we have at stake is n form of government. If there is one fact certain in the world today it Is that democracy as a form of government i is threatened with destruction as it never was before. "Franklin D. Roosevelt has said •o us that he does not propose to let the people down, bet there go i back to him out of this meeting the I message that the women of Adams county do not propose to let J 'he president down in 1938.” Mr. Jackson closed his address with a glowing tribute to Governor ! M. Clifford Townsend, and ’.ils pre-1 decessor, Paul V. McNutt, now high commissioner to the Philippine Is-: lands. F. I). R. DENIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) few letters and telegrams relating , to the reorganisation bill now j pending hi the congress. The i smallness of the number compared with the flood of telegrams sent to members of the senate is proof positive that the campaign against the reorganization bill was the re-1 suit of organized effort on the part of political or special seif interest groups. When real questions of public policy were at issue, the president's mall was flooded with letters and telegrams. Citizens communicated with the president voluntarily rather than as the result of a propaganda campaign. "To a letter from a friend received a few days ago, the president has replied in the letter which follows: The name of the correspondent is purposely withheld because he did not write for publicity purposes.” Mr. Roosevelts friend, the letter revealed, had written him out of concern "over the charges in several newspapers that the reorganization bill * * * would make , me a dictator.” The president began by stating emphatically that he opposed dictatorships in general and denying that he sought one for himself He then proceeded into dis discussion of the reorganization bill. He said that government reorganization could be effected by two meth ods— by "complex and detailed legislation by the congress going into every one of the hundreds of ! bureaus in the executive depart ment or other agencies.” or by authorizing the president to “make certain adjustments and reorganizations by executive power, subject to over-riding of these executive orders by the congress itself." He said he would have been willing to use the first method had it not failed many times in the past. He said that when he recoin I mended reorganization a year ago "all parties and all factions' agreed to the necessity. A year ■ later, he continued, “a carefully manufactured partisan aiul_|udtt

I " V I ( leal opposition has created a pollt 1 leal issue— created It deliberately: out of the whole cloth.” There had been no indication that the president planned to Issue I a statement and the correspond , enta assigned to Mr. Roosevelt were taken completely hy surprise. Asked why the unconventional hour of 1 a. m. had been chosen, Marvin H. Mclntyre, Mr. Roosevelts secretary, snld: "With our small office staff we ' could not prepare sufficient copies any sooner.” o TORNADO TAKES | (CONTINUED From PAGE ONE) north of Clay county as waters continued to rise Road 59—Will be closed by noon I south of road 36 Road 36--Covered with water' , from Rockville to the road 43 inter i section. ■ Road 136 -Closed at the Junction 1 with road 43. Road 47 Closed east of Craw-'

rrtrCfiSn? - CASTE r That Command Mi-Lady s Attention in Her Easter Shopping Tonr __ .-.-S-JBBB Ready For You Now! Dresses Coats Jk \) \ NEW EASTER Dressing up for Easter t i at economical prices. j jSKU dresses spring coats it n, 111 i SB vjk F f t Plenty of stunning Navy You’ll find the same /at i all •> A / W , Blues. Gorgeous Prints, De- dash, the same clever /< IB NA / £ styling, that you see in ■■■■ % i ■ Win ' W • light ful Plain Colors. Rose. coats at higher prices— ■>;/ 118 l v tMWSa Euggage Soft Blues and all are well tailored and g \ ,u ' I|,lC<l ' anfl comc n ‘-'4 B / 4'l l Wk l ettuce Green. W ell made >uch luscious colors as -■[ 1 S' 1 r-. i i nude, straw hern, dawn- SB WMIIaML lo f " c an< ,M,k ~lue- g ,,ld: casual and r-wISI ( K 1 v|jtj higher in prices than dress fabrics. ' ! II j <izes 1I to 211 -3s to 50. |t I H W 3.98 *loto*lsA Hundreds to choose from. All newly styled for Spring. “ Ladies Fine .. Womens Hose Summer Wash Fast :r;,„. light or dark ored tops. Sizes 36 j ar. i sheer, clear stocking ed seersucker and grounds. *° t - Shell or cu that has looks as Pic . Pons wash SC vard IQf Hats you’ll adore materials -29 c yard jyC suit wearing ... they spring colors. value. X “ I make you so pretty! Very NEW lower 3 pair 2VC vard Tailored Lace z 7 crowns, rolled PANEL CURTAINS 'lf J ims, pretty veil | | N „ LU ««:.« l.»ce Panels -- - lrims! CnrimT FAntwMr 45 inches wide, 2'/ 2 yards long. 0011112 Ready to Hang. Each M \ *** / r O Odd Lot of Mens Part Linen / Womens New Spring Shoes Dress Shirts Crash \ SI and $1.50 value, of a good absorbent I . d And we show dozens of Brand New Styles, slightly soiled -- - bleached crash. I o / ans Navy, Grey and Black. May be had in sizes 14 to 17. I "V’'■ ? I Garbardine. Also others in Patent leathfj -A‘ tr( I VZz l rCVC* I er. Footwear need no longer be an exX MENS SHIRTS ■ ■ pensive problem to you when you can get ftfj. IHCH an d AND SHORTS shoes at this low price. Childrens Anklets Shorts extra wide, Mons Grev Covert 80 Square A ■ White and all col- legs roomy, balloon IViens urey vuvtri ou (Ng Q ors, fine mercerized seat; shirt tine WORK SHIRTS DRESS PRINTS Y WtS anklets. combed yarn. | 1 Full cut, sizes 14'/ 2 to 17. 22c Value < ■VC Pair each New gay patterns —BO MENS DRESS OXFORDS — New, smart —Mens 'kmc Knit Mens union suits square quality; 36 inch styles in Black, Grey and Tan. Also twoShoulder Button Tailored to fit — J wide. Guaranteed fast tone grey. UNION SUITS short sleeve, ankle colors, at this low price. sl-98 $2-98 SOC 69C ,u:, cacb * xc >ar<l Miss Naomi Ward will clerk at our store— Saturday — D. H. S. Student Day. y C. A. Douglas Co ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR. IND.

fordzville. Road 34 - Overflow Ing In fourj plucez between Indianapolis mid 1 , Crawfordavllle. Road 36 Pavement undermined ' weat of road 41 but still open toj ! traffic. Road 37—Shoulder wnalied out near Waverly. Road 63—Closed outside Traders Point, detour on roads 29 and 32. Road 66 Closed south of Hardinsburg. Hoad 162 —Closed south of Jasl" i Road 64 -Closed east of Huntingburg Road 67 —Closed south of Oakland City. Hoad 64 Closed north of MiJ/ i town. | Road 146 — Closed south of I French Lick. Road 246 —Closed south of Lai marr. Road 157 — Closed north of i Worthington. Road 58—Closed west of Elnora. Road 59- Covered by six inches

: of wafer south of Linton. Kii.iil ::i Will b<‘ closed north of ' Seymour mid covered by several inches of water north of Columbus. Road 45 Covered by six inches of water south of Chrisney. Road 403 Closed at Sellersburg. o W. C. T. U. President Speaks Sunday Evening Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, W. C. T. U. state president, will speak at the Pleasant Dale church, one and one half miles south and one half mile west of Peterson, Sunday evening at seven o'clock. The public Is cordially invited to attend and hear the following program: Worship in song Russell Baumgartner, leader; song — Kirkland men's chorus; devotionals — Rev. Weller; aecordian music — Robert Ehrman and Donald Shady; song —D. C. Shady and sons Donald and Billy; address Mrs. Stanley; song—Arnold twins; Closingprayer.

S. S. Conventions To Be Held Sunday — The first of the township Sunday school conventions will be held Sunday at the Pleasant Mills M. E. and the Linn Grove Evangelical churches, when the St. Mary's and ! Hartford township organizations , hold their conventions. Other dan s are: Jefferacn. 'April , 10; Preble-Kirkland, April 10; Monroe, May 1; Union-Root May 1; Blue Creek, May 8; Wabash, May 15 and Washington, May 15. o, Senate In Agreement On Joint TVA Probe Washington. March 31 —(UP) —■ The senate today completed congressional action on the resolution io create a joint congressional in- ; vestigating committee for the Tennessee valley athorlty. It agreed without debate to house amendments and sent the measure to the White House for the presi-

PAGE SEVEN

| dent’s signature. Majority leader Albe.n W. Barkley D. Ky., brought the amendments before the senate at the opening of : the session. ■ ,q ■ 1 -■ Illustrated Lecture Here Sunday Night An Illustrated lecture on "Missions In the Cumberlands” will be delivered at the First Evangelical church Sunday evening at 7:30 I o'clock by Miss Mabie Snyder. Pictures of the mountains, the mounI tain homes, the mountain folk and other interesting objects will be shown on the screen. Miss Snyder has spent considerable time hi missionary work. She will return to the mountains of Kentucky in a few days to resume her missionary endeavors. The public Is invited to the setI vice. o . I fotos 10c. 210 W. Madison.