Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

NEW UPRISING IS Quick End of not stimulate trade and that the veterans have been better treated by the government during the NEW BONUS COMPROMISE burst of speed and passed 19 bills, including 10 appropriation measures, while the House continued to wrestle with the sales tax program. Among the appropriations passed, all of them. for the two years beginning July 1 and all approximately the same as those for the present blennium, are: Principal and interest on bond retarding recovery. They are a cloak for conspiracy against the public interest They are and will continue to be a weapon of bureaucracy, a device for intimidation of decent citizens. "To the customary answer of 'destructive criticism' or the other question 'what substitute is I suggest that the only substitute for an action that rests on definite and proved economic error communists shot down the presidente (vice-mayor) 0 town, the chief-of-police, a pl man and one ojther at Longoj, Isidro Acedillo, radical leader a tobacco factory labor outbru! in Manila, was alleged leader5 the outlaw band.

A detail of 20 constabulary -sued the fleeing assassins. Authorities said the incident parently was isolated and not cn nected with the recent Sakda!" rebellion against American mIJ trol in the islands. All other sections were report ed peaceful. LEGISLATURE AGAIN BEATS TAIRELIEF Mayor Kelly Rushes to Springfield to Confer With Horner FEARED AS FOUR DIE IN PHILIPPINES MANILA (Thursday) (UP) A new uprising in the provinces was feared today, following word that four men. includine the chief of police, had been ambushed and killed by a band of supposed com munist extremists at Longos in the provinces.

The Philippine constabulary headquarters at Santa Cruz, heart of the recent Sakdalista radical in surrection in which scores were killed and wounded, reported the as the search finished. Wednesday Warden Frank Whipp ihowed Weiss a letter from Joseph Ragen, superintendent of prisons. It read: "Mr. Weiss' services are no longer- required by the state of Illinois." Introductory Set is to abandon it. We do not construct new buildings on false foundations, and we cannot build a na tion's economy on a fundamental error.

Should Have Laws "The beneficent objectives of a greater social justice and the prevention of sw-eating, child labor and abuse in business practices should be and can be better attained by- specific statutory law. "There are already sufficient agencies of government for full enforcement of the laws of the land. Where necessary those laws should be strengthened, but not replaced wit hpersonal government. The prevention of waste min eral resources should be carried out by the states operating under fed erally encouraged interstate compacts. That is an American method of eradicating economic abuses and wastes, as distinguished from fascist regimentation." PRISON GUARD SEARCHES STATE SOLON, IS FIRED JOLIET (AP) Arthur Weiss, a guard at Stateville penitentiary for 12 years, performed his job so well that Wednesday he lost it.

Assigned to search the clothing of visitors who entered the insti tution, Weiss' recently encountered a man who said he was a state representative and who objected when the guard tried to search his clothing. Nevertheless, Weiss in sisted, and frisked him. "I'll get your job," the man said 3 CONSIDERED Senators Still Seek Way to Get Around Roosevelt's Veto LEADERS CONFER (Continued from Page 1.) more votes than the Patman bill on the question of overriding a veto. Private polls indicate a veto of the Patman bill would be sustained in the Senate by three votes. Sens.

Elmer Thomas, (D-Okla.) and Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) who are directing the strategy for the Patmanites, were said last night to feel that they would be able to muster their full strength early next week to attempt to override the certain White House veto of the measure. Thomas and McCarran declined to forecast the outcome of the forth-coming test of strength with the President. They pondered the effects on wavering colleagues of advice Vice-President John N. Garner is reported to have given undecided senators to the effect that it would be "good politics" to override the veto. By such action, Garner is said to have argued, the senators would be pleasing the veterans and would not be antagonizing the White House.

Garner Silent Garner has refused to confirm or deny that he has passed out such suggestions. He was one of a group of congressional leaders who spent the week-end with Mr. Roosevelt in a Western Maryland fishing and hunting retreat. There was no indication that President Roosevelt would yield to the demands contained in thousands of telegrams showered on the White House that he sign the Patman bill. He was said to be remaining firm in the position that the bonus was not due until 1945, that many veterans already had borrowed more on their certificates than the actual worth of the paper, that payment of the bonus either through bonds or greenbacks would NRA Urged by Hoover Ex-President Grants In terview, Says Its All Un-American (Copyright, 1935) PALO ALTO, Calif.

(AP) Former President Herbert Hoover said yes- terdav that complete abolition of the NRA is "the one right answer" which the House of Representatives should make to the Senate's action extending its life. 'We do not construct new build ings on false foundations," he said in an interview, "and we can not build a nation's economy on a fun damental error." The NRA has been crushing the life out of small business and "they are crushing the life out of the very heart of the local community body," he declared. In response to a question as to what, in his opinion, Congress should do with regard to the NRA, the former President said: "In reply to your question, the one right answer by the House of Representatives to the Senate's action extending the life of the NRA is to abolish it entirely. "Un-American'' "Present NRA proposals are as bad, in many ways, as the original with its continuation until the next Congress and with the federal agents putting pressure on state legislatures to get them to enact state laws in support of NRA, it is evident there has been no real retreat. "Tfhis whole idea of ruling busi ness through code authorities with delegated powers of law is un-American in principle and a proved failure in practise.

The codes are Her license said But her LUX for Dishes your that and Lux! than ed debt, $1,585,260. Refunds of overpaid inheritance taxes, $500,000. State treasurers office, $522,220. State superintendent of schools, $294,780. Attorney general, $622,220.

Secretary of state, to enforce the motor vehicle anti-theft law, an additional $750,000. Repairs to the capitol building, $73,000. Other bills passed were of minor and of local application. SPRINGFIELD (AP) The unof ficial roll call by which the House failed to pass the sales tax increase bill follows: For the bill 90: Democrats Adamowski, Alpiner, Arnold, Auth, Bauer. Berman, Belger.

Bolten, Boyle, Brands, Breen. Brockhouse. coia, Davis. Donahue, Easterday. Edwards, Fitzserald.

Matt Franz. Fries. Gormley, Halicfc. Hall. Hannijtan.

Harris. Hayne. Hackenkamp. Hennebry, Holten. Hruby, Hubbard.

Jezierny. V. R. Johnson. Kainal, Kewin.

Kluczynski, Kneuf, Koehler, Lager, Lenane. F. w. Lewis. Louie Lewis.

Lorton, McDonald. McSweeney. Noonan. O'Grady. OKeefe, Schaefer O'Neill, Petit.

Petlak. Powell. Powers, Prignano. Qulnn. RateRan.

Rigney. Rinit. Russell. Frank Ryan, John Ryan. Shannon, Simpkins, Sinnett, Skar-da.

Smith. Stewart, stice. Sturdvin. Sulli van, Swift. Teel.

J. M. Turner, Upton. Vic ars. Weber.

Williams. Wilson and Speaker Devine 79. Republicans Adduci. Broche. Denrazio, Farira.

Gaines. Granias. Jenkins. Pet- rone, Sandqulst Soderstrom and Warneld 11. Azainst the bill 56.

Democrats C. D. Franz Gorman and McClure 3. Republicans Allen. Allison.

Benson, Bingham, Branson. Browner. Bruer. Carroll. Collins.

Crisenberry. cross. Crowley. Cutler, Dinneen. Downine, Field.

Foster. Hueh Green. L. M. Green.

Hunter. C. Johnson. Kalahar. Lauchlin.

Lawler. Luck- ey. Lvons. McCarthy. McCaskrin.

Nowian Lottip O'Neill. Peffers. Peters. Randolph, Reavill. Rennick.

Roberts. Saltiel. Scar-borouch. Schnackenberg, Scott. Searle, Slater, sparks, streeper, stronm.

aunaer-land. Swanson. Thomas. Topping. C.

M. Turner. Van Dfr Vries. and Wood 53. Ahspnt.

nr not voting Burns. Kosta Roderick. Ruddy. Shanahan and Petefish. Issue Call for State Hunger March May 22 SPRINGFIELD (AP) The Illinois Workers Alliance last night issued a call for a mass march of the unemployed to the state capitol on May 21 to "defend the bread and beans of our people." The call, issued by the execu tive board, was sent to 226 units in 81 counties, saying "the unemploy ed refuse to starve while there are dozens of ways to raise relief." Al ready two minor hunger marches have been staged.

"The state executive board feels that it is absolutely necessary to vigorously oppose attempts to starve the unempolyed and dis possessed of Illinois," the call said. "The fight against the sales tax and for reopening of relief stations continues. We will fight to the last ditch in defending the bread and beans of our people." The call was supported by Paul Rasmussen, Milwaukee, national secretary of the Workers Alliance of America with which the Illinois organization is affiliated and by Gerry Allard, Springfield labor of the previous marches. depression than any other group of citizens. Congressional leaders expect Mr.

Roosevelt to accompany his veto with a strong message. The effect of this message will come in the Senate and not in the House which always overrides a veto on the bonus. Await Full Strength Thomas, who has kept the Pat man bill in the Senate by a motion to reconsider the vote by which the upper chamber passed the measure last week, said last night most of the absentee senators who favor the bill will be back in town next week in time to act on a presidential veto. The absentees include Sens. Robert R.

Reynolds, N. who has been conducting an investigation in the Virgin islands; Ellison D. Smith, S. absent on official business; Richard B. Russell, and Walter F.

George, Georgia Democrats, absent to attend the funeral of the late John S. Cohen, Atlanta, publisher. As the Patmanites prepared to act, reports reached the capital of another bonus march that might be directed here to attempt to influence sentiment in favor of the measure. Leaders of the Veterans of Foreign Wars hurriedly sent out instructions to all posts ordering members not to come to Washington. Their instructions were backed by Thomas, who said: "Such a movement would hurt the veterans cause.

These men would be coming to a city many consider unfriendly because of the reception they received a few years ago." U. S. to Build New Legation in Finland WASHINGTON UP) Even the watchdoz of the treasury Rep. Thomas Blanton, D. Tex.

stood aside Wednesday when the House voted a S300.000 appropriation to build a home for its diplomatic and consular offices in Helsingiors, Finland. Finland is the onlv nation that has paid its war debt to the United States on schedule. Members of the House foreign affairs committee thought it would be nice to give them some sort of recognition. Blanton, agreeing to the appropriation, said he would have objected if the money were to be spent in any other country. Distributors Phone 4472 Safety atVOur tecaUL every purchase of Primrose Hose preparation amounting to $1.50 or more, a Primrose House Introductory Set is included without charge.

This kit sells regularly for $1.00. It is compact, ideal for traveling or week-ending and contains six basic preparations: Primrose Houst Delv Cream; Nourishing Cream; Skin Freshener; Smooth-skin Oil; Pomegranate Cream Rouge; Chiffon Powdar. Ruth Peterson consultant from the Primrose House Salon in New York will be in our cosmetic department all week to give you helpful advice without charac Gebhart-Gushard EVERYWHERE you go, people notice hands often judge your age way. So keep your hands young soft, in spite of dishwashing, with Lux in the dishpan gives your nands a beauty Iff a day. prevents old- looking hands CALLOUSES Stopi pain at once; quickly loosens and removes callouses.

Now only 25t and 35e a hot. room sits a bewigged lady perhaP Madame Pompadour herself admiring herself in her half-inch mirror. At the rear are two large casement windows, showing lace curtains used for the time as we use them today-Each detail is complete from tit four-inch rug to the three-uxl chaise longue. The great popularity of Colonnl riirnMiinm pvprv tVDI should add additional interest to the model of the American Colonial bedroom. Here is seen the master of tb house propped in a tall.

four-postl covered bedstead. There is walIp on the wall with a tiny flowered design, windows hung with lace rtI' tain and chintz draperies, hooked rugs, a tiny rocker fireplace. The other models included M1 tv, r.r;m;Hv. hut a twelfth tury castle, the Palazzo Riccard'. eighteenth century Georgian Miburb' lUltllVl, home, a modern California Spanish type room, an ultra-modern tv" and a Norman castle.

MAY END FIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) was again the only downstate Republican voting for the relief bill. The lone vote picked up by the administration over last week's roll call was that of Rep. Harry L. Williams, Chicago Democrat who was not present a week ago. The sales tax bill was kept alive on a motion to postpone consideration anly over vigorous Republican objections.

Oratory Continues Although there have been hours of sales tax debate on previous roll calls, there were two more hours of oratory before the vote Wednesday and in addition many took the five minutes allowed for explanation of votes. Rep. Frank McCarthy (R) Elgin caused a mild furore by accusing Governor Horner of conducting "campaign of terrorism" to pass the relief program, but adding: "If any acts of violence or if bloodshed results from this situation, the gentleman on the second floor (Mr, Horner) should be impeached." From the Democratic side came cries of "no, no." Governor Horner has charged the. Republican opposition with fight ing the sales tax bills for political advantage. Rep, Elmer Schnackenberg, Chi cago Republican, created another high point in the debate when he left the House floor, supposedly to telephone the state finance department, and returned to charge that there is now available more than three million dollars in the state treasury which could be used for relief.

This money would make it possible to pass the sales tax effec tive July 1 instead of immediately. Fourth Failure Democrats promptly accused him of twisting the facts. Democratic Leader Adamowski produced a statement from State Auditor Edward J. Barrett that all of the state relief funds have been committed by food and clothing orders already issued. "You Republicans persist in mak ing relief a political football," con tinued Adamowski.

"Your charges of waste, unnecessarily high taxes ana your pitiful excuses for oppos ing the present program are un founded in fact and are deliberate misrepresentations." The setback for relief bills was the fourth since April 11, and places the sales tax increase fight alongside the most memorable leg islative battles ever waged in the Illinois Assembly. There has been nothing like it since the original i9od sales tax controversy. Administration followers saw in the roll call rays of hope for eventual passage of the bill, citing that if some of the Chicago Republicans go along with the administration, two or three other representatives are apt to give it the necessary 102. State Democratic leaders were here again to aid the drive for passage. Rep.

Joseph Heckenkamp, Quincy Democrat, came by airplane to vote for the bill, returning im mediately to his home city where fiis mother is to be buried Thursday. Governor Horner plans to fly to yuincy ior tne funeral today. The Senate yesterday put on a store Box of 500 Klenzo Cleansing Tissue 33c Guaranteed One Year Cascade Alarm Clock Xo-rrark crvstal 94 Red Heart Doggie Dinner or Dogon Dog Food 3 for 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 12 Bars 95c POND'S CREAMS Robe' Johnson PHONE 2-0189 35c Size t.J D3C Sizi 39c Dr. West's Tooth Brush in Glass Container and Full Size Tube of Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 59c Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe (Guaranteed 1 Year) 49c SPROAT DISTRIBUTING Co. mn'n pi ill Mi UlKOTWrfMON Central Illinois 232 East North Street Ingersol Auto Clock Suction cup attaches to any save with smooth surface.

$1.39 Johnson's Instant Fudge Make fudge. H.fnKrt R01 cak- iuins or hot t-hocolate. Xever fa Pound 29 143 NORTH WATER In. ELEVEN MODELS SHOW HISTORY OF WINDOWS AT GEBHART-GUSHARD STORE STREET FREE CITY DELIVERY Consultant Decorator to Talk Thursday and Friday On "Windows Through the Ages" On Gebhart-Gushard'' Fourth Floor. 50c I PAX A or Ol SQL1BBS TOOTH PASTEO'dC 3 for $1 ALKA SELTZER.

A fiOc size 4iC MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO. Oft HOc size Oi)C GYPSY CREAM For sunburn or poison ivy; Oft 50c size OVC Six-Pound Electric Iroa So- Burn Out Element. $1.19 Hobert's Bottle of 100 Aspirin 17c MASSO BATH phylactic maple finish PALMOLIVE 5c size; 2 for GIFTS! iGRADUflU Cutej or LaCrosse Club Kit Manicure' Sets in colored fTQ QQ leather zipper case. pOeO Cara Nome Triple Compacts in new long models, (JQ blue and silver New Ingersoll Areo Writ Watch, a sturdy (CO QC watch J).) Prophylactic Stranzit Hair Brush, the brush that is causing a st-n-sation in hair dress- Cf ing, up from Sheaffer PenandPen- (pp ff cil Sets, up from pDUU Gillette New Lifetime Razor, one-piece, rv gold-plated P4.1U SOAP. 9c.

3 FOR J.oC Z. B. T. TALCUM For chafing; 25c size XtC ELKAV'S WHITE SHOE CLEANER AND -t WHITEXER Large sizclyC RUBBING ALCOHOL, Odorless. Full Pint 1UC OVALTIXE FOOD A DRINK-Large size 04C BRUSH Bv Pro 98c Specials A group of eleven authentic scale models of various kinds of architecture from the primitive hut of the caveman to the ultra-modern city home will be shown in connection with Miss Cecelia Riley's talk at the Gebhart-Gushard Store Thursday and Friday of this week at 3:00 P.

M. Miss Riley, decorative consultant and home furnishing stylist of the Quaker Lace Co, is a well-known lecturer on all decorating subjects who will talk on "Windows Through the Ages." The models, completely authentic even to the paintings on the walls and the tiny furniture, were designed and made by Cleon Throckmorton, famous New York scenic designer. A great amount of study and research was necessary to insure the complete accuracy of every detail of the furnishings and architecture. One of the most interesting of the models is the interior of a boudoir in the time of Louis XVI of France. In a delicately panelled Norwegian Cod Liver Oil For Poultry Qt.

69c Gal. $2.50 Full Quart Milk Of Magnesia 47 Smokers' Can hlendwell OLD GOLD is not a dry Martini in disguise. It's a good cigarette, not a cocktail. But smokers do say they get a pleasant stimulation from this extremely mild cigarette. That's due to Old Gold's exceptionally smooth and biteless tobacco.

Such tobacco acts as a gentle "pick-me-up." Certainly never "kicks back," either at the nerves or disposition. Tobacco f)Q and Briar Pipe. 75c value LlUC Midget Cigarette Lighter and pack of Luckies, Camels. Old Gold or Chesterfield Oft Cigarettes ZiC 10c Granger Tobacco 3 for 25c 1-pound Tin, 75c Special showing of Frank Medico Pipes, complete assort- tn-f ment, each JJ)X Giant Bars Hard Water Castile Soap Softens hard water. 6 for 25c Saturday only Fried Chicken Dinner and all the OA fixin's OUC 50,000 Chocolate Dubble i Dip, Giant Size J.UC Fresh Strawberry Sundae topped with whipped cream JLUC Chocolate Milkshake, the fT thick, heavy, creamy kind J.DC P.

lns GEBHART-GUSHARD.