Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1938 — Page 5

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cugh study ot the problem. i Pointing out Hint the grimier (portion of the work has been of a permanent nature, the committee of i civic leader* Murtad that •'caminnnitieH are becoming more cousclotia of civic affairs and civic Im , provements wince the Institution of the federal wonks program." “A great amount of this work would never have ibee n undertaken without Federal help and the co-or-dinated action," the report set out.' I "In the opinion of the committee 1 the value to the communities of the work done by.WI’A Is in the neighborhood of 70 per cent of the actual cost. ’ The state community appraisal j committee said that it had found' that the severe! types ot work relief programs have been especially effective in maintaining the morale of tlie workers. That woul have been impossible under a direct re- 1 lief system, it ipolnted out. "The committee has found that there is no doubt as to the necesI sity of work relief. The general I opinion throughout Indiana is that , a program ot assistance for the | needy should include both direct rerelief and work relief." Under President Roosevelt's new recovery program plans have been I drawn up to provide additional funds for such federal Works agen-' vies as PWA, NYA, and Wl’A. It is I estimated that a total ot 4,935,000 persons will Ise given jobs under the recovery program during the next year. o COUNTY COUNCIL (CONTINUED FROM FAGB ONE) I or*, has been delegated by the board to purchase right of ways for this section. All but a fewpieces of land have already been purchased. Condemnation suits are . being brought against property ownser who failed to sign. It is expected that work on the section west of Geneva and the extension of state road 101 will be be-;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938.

HORNER ORDERS INVESTIGATION Suspected Nazi Group i Banned From Chicago Armory Building Chicago, May 19 (U.R) — Col. 1 William Spencer. Illinois national guard Intelligence officer, disclosed today lie lias been ordered by Gov. Henry Horner to investigate the American Rangers, a group banned I abruptly last night from holding al I scheduled meeting in the 132nd I national guard armory. The meeting was banned by the 'armory custodian after 15 or 20, members ot the group had gathered. Colonel Spencer said a preliminary investigation indicated the organization is “of minor importance” but that lie believed the I custodian "used good judgment.” I Officers of the Hangers, chartered a year ago by the Illinois secretary of state as a non profit, educational organization, said they did not know why their meeting was' banned from the armory. The Chicago Times in a copy- 1 I righted story reporting the ouster described the Rangers as "a new organization with aims resembling the 'play soldier’ ideals of the U.S. Nazi, Silver and Black Shirt movements.” Spencer said he was ordered by Horner to investigate the Rangers and already is "reasonably sure they have no connection with any Nazi or other group.” Approves Action “I don't know why the armory custodian refused to let them use the armory last night but I think lie used good judgment,” Spencer said. “The armories primarily are ' for the use ot the national guard i but other groups are permitted to meet in the buildings when we know them well and they receive advance permission.” Fred S. Brown, national seerei tary of the Rangers, said the group ' was the outgrowth of Washington's laidyguards, a silent organization . founded in 1925 by the late Gen. I James Stuart, veteran of the Span- ! ish American and World Wars and i former head of postal inspectors in ; Chicago. “I don't know anything about an | investigation but the claim that we are Nazis is silly,” Brown said. “American citizenship is required for membership and we are opposed ito all foreign organizations in the United States.” Brown said the group was organizing in 11 states but that total i membership never is revealed. Brown said other officers includ- ' ed Edwin Paul Richter, commander I in chief; Col. Phillip Gerrard, former U. S. army officer, vice-presi-dent, and Attorney Justus Chancellor, district president SENTENCE POST OFFICE YEGGS Chicago Pair, V\ ho Robbed Nappanee Office, Given Four Years South Bend, Ind., May 19. <U.R> ' Two Chicago men were given four-year sentences here yesterday in U. S. district court for the burglary of the Nappanee, Ind., post office Sept. 5. 1937. Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick sentenced Mangus Olson. 55, and Al Hillman, 68, both of Chicago. ; They pleaded guilty. Stamps and gu n next summer, Surveys probably will be made this yearXyfz/zzze Ml-. < ill/; jCTk / J FLOOR & ENAMEL c> For smooth, colorful, / waterproof floors. Dries j quickly. Withstands abuse on wood floors, cernent or pattern-worn ........... linoleum. Protects porch floors against — weather. Makes your basement Ki- || floors easy to clean. All the popular colors. KOHNE DRUG Store

leash amounting to $7,500 were stolen from the post office. Among seven prisoners placed on probution were William I). Bushing. 33, and Otto W. Switzer, 47, former St. Joseph county constables paroled last month from the Indij ana state prison. They were conI victed tor Impersonating federal . officers in the shakedown of a lo- | cal tavern operator. Other sentences were Imposed on John Varnrussen of South Bend, three months for transporting untaxpaid alcohol, and Rafel Gonzales of Gary, two years for peddling marljuna for a widwestern dope ring. o Corn Acreage To Be Reduced 8 Per Cent Chicago. May 19 (U.R) Corn acreage in likllhiiii and Illinois will Ini reduced 8 per cent this year, the Prairie Farmer reported today after a survey of 219 farms in 56 , counties. Tile survey showed that 42 per

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cent of the fiirmeiH in tlm two 1 utateH nre complying With hitchge, allotmenlH asHigned under the agri-1 cultural mlJiiHtment ailmlniatriitlon 1 Othera are milking voluntary re-1 ductlons without contracting with the AAA, tile paper reported. The InlerviewH dlHeloaed that the 219 farmers included In the survey were* planting an average of 75 aeri-H In corn Hila year although HHHlgnmentH of the AAA for them i averaged only 60VJ acres. o County I. I’. Society Will Meet Here Soon County Clerk G. Remy Bierly, president of the Adams county Indiana university alumni society, anil nounced today that the annual meeting of the society will be held W'ednesday, June 1. A committee is being selected to nuuke arrangements for the affair. One or more prominent speakers will lie obtain- — I Trndr In A <ion«l I’nwn —— !»«•<• atur

EXCISE HEADS I DISCUSS LAWS Ohio And Indiana Officials Meet To Regulate Beer, Liquor Laws - Indianapolis, May 19. — |(U.R> — A meeting of midwestern excise ofliclals to regulate beer ami liquor laws was under discussion today ■ by Ohio and Indiana officials following a conference here yesterday. Tlte Ohio tax commission and the Indiana alcoholic beverages commission, conferring over the legislative action which would I erase differences in the two states' beer importation systems, agreed . that a conference of liquor adminI istrators ot midwestern states ' should be called for a discussion

(of their respective liquor laws. The commission made 110 definite offers yesterday to iron out differences which were climaxed I by an Indiana-Ohio beer war sev-1 ' oral weeks ago, but Hugh A. BarnI hart, state excise administrator, said a second meeting probaldy would be held in the future to discuss compromise proposal. The dispute first arose when the Ohio commission increased the an- . nual license fee on Ohio distributors handling Indiana beer by sl,5(10. Thu Increase was made In protest of an Indiana law under 1 which a wholesaler pays a *1,00(1 license fee and an additional fee of ' *1,500 is paid by importers who 1 sell to wholesalers. Ohio representatives were Walter W. Mitchell, Columbus, tax commissioner; Lewis W. Chester, , Columbus, executive secretary of tile Wholesale Beer Asso< iation of Ohio, and Ilan Van Duffy, Cleve1' land, Ohio Buckeye Brewery Association counsel.

PAGE FIVE

Farmer Jone’s Cows Are On “Slow” Time North Manchester, Ind., May 19 (U.R) Because Farmer Jones' cow wouldn't, understand, the North Manchester city council voted against 11 resolution to estaldlsli . daylight snvlngs time here. One merchant told the council, “We are really a rural community , and cows don't understand fast time." I OVERINDULGENCE When one overindulges In food ot alcoholic beverages the i>enalty h hritd•rhe, gour acid stomach, sickness and distress On such occasions always taka a teaspoonful of Dr. Jackson’s Digestive Powder before retiring and another Immediately upon arising. This tends to sooth the Irritated stomach and flush out the acids that form during the night. You must get quick and satisfactory relief or the druggist is authorised to refund the purcha-se price Get a G()c package from your druggist, today, or you mav obtain a free trial by mailing this adv. to Thy Jackson Mudidno Co., Zanesville. Ohio. > Sold and Guaranteed by I HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.