Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

DEMOCRATS TO NAME SEN ATOR NOMINEE FIRST “ ((•J’TTINIIED FROM PAGE ONE) -W. S. Chambers, Newcastle; * eh vMMh district, Dale Crtttenberg«er. Anderson, twelfth district, *• James Deery, Indianapolis. a. Joseph (Untie Joe) Cravens, Mad- • Ison, long-time Democratic figure, J was named temporary chairman of • the convention. * Cos Mueller, Indianapolis, former . secretary of the Marlon county “ Democratic committee, was named - sergeant at arms. “ After Senator Van Nuys takes * over the chairmanship, the order • of business will include committee .. reports, adoption of the platform ■“ and nomination of the state ticket. X Besides V. S. senator, other | nominees to be selected are those' J for state auditor, treasurer, super- I ' intendent of public instruction, | „ clerk of the supreme and appellate

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel ®our and «unk and th® world * looiii punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, min- *■ era! water, oil. laxative candy ur chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet * and buoyant and full ot sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only mov® the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason tor your down-and-out w feeling is your liver. It should Dour out two founds of liquid bile into your Dowels daiiy. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and vour breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you fee! down and out. Your whole ; system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two Rounds of bile flowing freely and make you - sei “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter® Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substltula.2&oat drug stores. QI9BIC. M.Ca

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■ j y- % l ■ ' fUral' ■ ; E lilW I i I I IMI m little cJlaccny at $ '2 M renditions of Lucien Lelong’s famous flacons are creating quite I a Public of their own. They have so much style that you'll think of a dozen ways to use them for gifts or prizes—besides the ones you'll want for YOURSELF. B. J. SMITH Drug Co. I

courts, and judges of the latter two courts. A committee on finance was named by Jackson to include Alex Pursley, Hartford City; Mrs. Marcia Murphy, Indianapolis, and Lawrence Corey, Monticello. The committee in charge of arrangements for the convention included Jackson, Mrs. Scholl, Alden * Baker, Noblesville; Virgil Simmons, I Bluffton, and Mrs. Albert Lose he, Indianapolis. GUARDS FORCED TO THROW GAS TO QUELL MOB (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I day. A state of “unofficial” martial law prevailed after a night in which 3,(XX) streaming, cursing j strikers rioted about the huge | plant, holding prisoners some I 1,800 men and women hired to do I the work they refused to accept. A drenching rain, coming shortly before dawn, combined witn word that troops were enroute to the scene, scattered most of the mob. Only about 100 wet anil bedraggled strikers remained when the militiamen swung into the area in squad formation, bayonets glistening in the half-light. The known injured numbered only 21. Scores of others were hurt, however, applied for treatment at hospitals and wore discharged without their names being learned. Among the injured was one woman. Alma Hahin, company employe, whoso head was crushed by a flying brick. Ten of the injured were patrol- j men and deputy sheriffs who time | I after time braved the barrage of flying bricks ai d swinging clubs iin vain efforts to disperse the i rioters. Patrolman Casimir Wawryzniak’s foot was almost torn I I off when a tear gas bomb explod ed under him COMPLETE PLAN FOR POPPY DAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j hospital care, hut most of these | | men have families in need of their j help. Making poppies affords them 'their only opportunity to contribute something to their livelihood and I at the same time helps them keep their minds off their pitiful physical I condition. Many veterans having i no families to support work cheerI fully with a plan in mind of obtaining a sum for use in starting them back in economic life when their condition will finally permit.. When you buy your poppy Satur- ' day. think of the disabled veteran i in a hospital or convalescent work I shop who fashioned the little bloodi red flower. Think of the fatherless family whose struggles during the coming year will be lightened by your contribution. Think ot the brave American boys who lie beneath the waving poppies in France. Think of these things and you will understand the true significance of i the poppy. Mrs. F. J. O'Brien is chairman ot j the poppy sale in this city.

MANY CURIOUS VIEW BODIES I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to be all mine from now on. “Bonnie wrote that poem all ! right, but I talked with her after I she wrote it. She didn’t really j ! want to be buried with Clyde." Mrs, Parker intimated her daugh- i ter would have left the perilous company of Barrow but felt she I was in too deep. “She felt she would be arrested | or killed if she were away from I Barrow, and naturally she wanted , her freedom." Henry Barrow, who went to Ar- 1

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Legion and V. F. W. Plan Poppy Day • i Utah ! jaWnRjLSV. \ ' vF - ' Left to right. Johnny _ flelfrish of Indianapolis representing the , Veterans of Foreign War. and Betty Hauk of Norristown representing tlie American Legion Auxiliary sold Governor Paul V. McNutt the first Poppy. The Poppy, tiny crimson remembrance flower of the World War. I will be sold on the streets here and throughout the state. Saturday. ' May L’tiih by The American Legion. its' Auxiliary. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and its' Auxiliary. Money derived from the sale of this tiny Dander's Poppy each year, is used by these two veterans organ- ' ! izatiolis in ti’ee rehabilitation and relief work for the disabled and ' their needy families. Unemployment and reduced Federal compensai tion has greatly increased the need this year.

■ cadia last night to claim bis son's 'body, bad agreed to permit the: I double funeral and joint burial if | Mrs. Parker did not object. Clyde; | was the second son killed by po-' .I lice. A year ago Buck was wound-; i ed fatally in a tight with officers' j near Dexter. lowa. Clyde escaped.; At Arcadia Barrow and Bonnie i were accorded the attention of a 1 ' moll of curious last night. As word I :of their deaths spread men and . women jammed the main street of; the little town By nightfall tbouslands were fighting and mauling; ; each other in an effort to see the 1 •' bodies. o FEAR II KTHER TROUBLE FROM DRIVER STRIKE — ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE) of approval. • The labor board terms were' i accepted by representatives of i ! the employees. The strikers demanded that) ; Governor Floyd B. Olson keep j I troops off the streets during the

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copjflfht. 1*34. iing Features Syndic*l#. inc. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., —After drawing up horoscopes. Actor Stuart Ilol.nes goes the Wampas one better and predicts just which ones of t | the 13 baby i | , stars will win, I ' r success on the, ■’j’V ’> screen. ** The former V Theda Bara j leading man, J now a profesc, • s ion a I astrolo- „ i gist, along with Holn,e ‘ his wife. Blanka Holmes, picks only two of the aspiring young actresses for certain realization of their dreams. Four others, he declares, will have moderate success and the remaining seven probably will become character actresses. And, to add a touch of spice, Holmes predicts secret love affairs for six of the starlets. The two lucky ones, if you are to believe the stars, will be Lu Ann Meredith, from Dallas, Texas, and Katherine Williams, from Seattle, Washington. The four who can look forward to moderate success are Judith Arlen, [ from Hollywood; Helen Cohan, daughter of Broadway’s George M. j Cohan; Jean Carmen, from Portland, Oregon and Lucille Lund from Buckley. Washington. But Lucille’s success, says Holmes, will be in the writing instead of the acting field. Which leaves Jacqueline Wells, Ann Hovey. Hazel Hayes, Dorothy Drake, Gigi Parrish. Jean Gale and Betty Bryson in the consolation spot You skeptics may laugh or snort, but the Holmes predictions created plenty of excitement among the 13 starlets, who are all working in B. P. Schulberg’s “Kiss And Makeup." 1 promised not to mention his name, but they are telling a swell story on a certain Hollywood dance director—and for once it isn’t Leroy Prinz. This chap likes his liquor and recently ran afoul of the radio police who nailed him on suspicion of drunk driving. The coppers rushed to the station with their quarry and had him all but locked up when he demanded a sobriety test And to the amazement and chagrin of the arresting officers, he walked the straight line perfectly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 2 4,1934.

truce. I "In event the police are not aide to enforce the truce." said a statement by the drivers in accepting an extension of the armistice, "the strikers can call on the | governor to notify the national j > guard to aid police in carrying ; I out the terms of that agreement. ! ; We Will be allowed to have pick- , I ets on the streets to see this is enforced.” The troops. 3.700 of them, were . armed with rifles, sidearms and I I gas bombs. A garage converted , to use as an armory was barri- ' (aded with sandbags. Wire net-I ting was stretched over windows ' to halt attacks with stones and ] clubs. Coincident with negotiations for] n settlement of the strike, city i officials began an investigation of I I the fatal slugging Tuesday of C. : A. Lyman, business man and civic • leader. Lyman was killed by a ' striker's club while serving as a special policeman. Rep. Francis H. Shoemaker, I was found guilty ! yesterday of disorderly conduct I during Tuesday's riot and given

Unless they read it here, the cops will never know that this dance director once made his living as a tight-rope walker. 1 like Irvin Cobb’s explanation of why the South is the only place t* i get a real mint julep. “It’s the mint,” says the humorist." “You can’t, grow the proper ' mint for a julep on the grave of a Confederate brigadier.” One of Wallie Beery’s fondest dreams is to have little Carol Ann play with him in an early M.G.M. picture. The youngster is only 4, but Wallie is teaching her to read lines and has started her to dancing school. As Wallie will be able to get pretty near anything he wants after “Viva Villa,” don’t be surprised to i see the announcement of Carol’* first picture any day now. < Charles Laughton has rebelled . against wearing a wig in “The Bar- | retts of Wimpoie Street.” As the i only alternative, he is bleaching his | hair so it will appear iron-gray on I the screen. It’s a 7 hour job and very uncomfortable. KNICK-KNACKS. The immaculately groomed Herbert Marshall •— — struggles never less than 12 minutes over tying a dress tie - ■ • Elissa Landi’s stand-in is " j| threeinches *£? W shorter than the N star . She wears *. A i built-up shoes... O'i ver Marsh, - cameraman on j “The Merry Si Widow,” is the Jr guy who invent- • ed those rubber _.. tabs for typa- , j* writer keys .. . Land * Skeets Gallagher’s daughter, Pan, w T as born on July 29. which also is Skeet’s birthday . . . Hollywood’s champion pipe collector is Richard Dix. He has 317, all broken in ... A nut on music, Ayres has named his doberman pinscher dog, “Fugue.” DID YOU KNOW — That Bing Crosby has a collection of more than 50 clubs?

i a choice of 10 days In the work house or a fine. Sentem '■ was deferred to July 2. COUNTY LEAGUE IS GIVEN COONS I (CONTINUED l-'I'OM page ONE) the county. Special game laws have been passed by the state legislature to protect the birds. ] The league is planning a picnic July 1 on the Charles Mugley | farm. At that time the winner of] the fishing tai lie offered to the boy in a grade school who catdies the largest carp with a line in Adam- county, will l.e iinnotinced.; START RADIO SYSTEM SOON I (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ON El ana bankers and others Interest-1 ed in the anti-crime movement. . Criticism of "drastic legislative] remedies” for social and economic ills and a plea for “a more balanced perspective in the public approach to major questions of’ I banking policy” were voiced by i Felix M. McWhirter, president of' tlie association, in the opening ad dress of tlie convention. "If tlie strongest possible bank ing system is what we really de sire, I suggest to framers of our ■ national laws a somewhat differ-1 ent point of view than has char-1 acterized some of the federal banking laws enacted during the -depression pericd.” McWhirter said. "Even the very genuine difficulties cannot justify legislation ! such as lias been enacted in some ( 'cast's and proposed in others, ir-; respective of whether tlie legisla- ] tion is regarded as temporary or permanent.” Attacking crop production con-

blbSs| .. pTf 8 I i| L- •’ ftlulhr if. W sjfSEk ;• \1 . ‘J W ? B ' »«***•**'■••■«»» I'’’ * - ■'•9r*K. .. - 'JS q • ’L - * jt - Engineering facts prove it. I Experience in building pK ) , T'wsHK nearly ten million cars confirms it. And the record of over 3,000,000 Chevrolet Six owners removes any shadow ot UvS | J ■ doubt about it: The only way to get ■ S MB. * real economy in a low-priced car is O i k ' to insist on SIX cylinders and j OVERHEAD valves. Mr J gpyA 'AS -■'ll j CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Compare Chevrolet’s low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors Value. HE ' s -Srst ' 8° HORSED Ewl KNEE-ACTION. WHEELS H 80 W>A=.S I A. CABLE-CONTROLLED k| shock-proof © IB BRAKES g STEERING F'ADVLRT Ct ETu. Thompson Chevrolet Co* 114 N. THIRD ST. ■ 111. ■■■ I— ■■■ - ■■■ ■■ I

I tied specifically. McWhirter said, |lt was bused on "confiscatory I penalty taxes.” In praising "bankers who snr-l vived the storm," McWhirter said "Not only did you live through I the disease, you ulso had the I stamina lo live through the cure. • We shall have belter banking to I 1 morrow, not by destroying or liar assing what we have today, but j by continuing to hulld slowly mid i carefully on what we now pos o — Indianapolis Man To Speak Sunday Dr. Stewart Long, D.D., of In ‘dianapolis. nationally known writer, platform speaker and evangelist. I ■ will preach at the morning service: at the ftiptlst church Sunday at I 10:15 o’clock. ! His subject will be “Break the | Silence." Dr. Long was a comi missioned officer of the 89th divls i ion in the World War and with this "shock" division, saw active front illne service for 18 montbs. lie 'also served as chaplain for the In diana department of American l.e ; gfon. . A cordial welcome is extended I to tlie puldie to hear Dr. Long. HOSPITAL NOTES Os', ar Werllng route 4. Decatur had hi.s tonsils removed at the Ad- t ante County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. • - Four Railroad Trainmen Hurt — Argos, Ind. May 21. (U.RI Four! i railroad trainmen were injured late' i yesterday when two locomotives collided in the Nickel Plate switch-

ing yards here. Tlie Injur'd were William T. Hooper, engineer, and Hugh ('. i Brittan, fireman, both of Fun I Wayne, mid Edwin Hlick. eaglneer and Erank Mann, fireman, both of] Peril. All were treated at Kell' I Hospital. Hooper and Brittan wore in ! charge of mi engine on tlie main (line. Bllck and Mann were in | I charge of a locomotive on a brant li' ! line. 1 The main line engine toppled on i I its side in the crash making it; necessary to route Fort Waym Chicago traffic of Hie Nickel Plate .oi-r the Pennsylvflniit line. -—— — ■ ■ o — - Kidnap Suspect Is Under Arrest Belford, InJ.. May 24 (I P) J (Kidnaping and robbing of Frank | Wood. 50. Washington, and two ub- 1 ; sequent holdup- at Paoli ami I Bloomington by tao young nun! were reportel solved today with arrest of one suspect by Bedford ] police. The suspect. De Art Howard. 21,! lof Bedford anJ Washington was' arresto l shortly after Wood's auto- , mobile was recover© i here. The priIsoner refused to talk. - -O- - — Texas Beautifies Yards Austin. Tex. — (U.R) —Texas mu-] niclpnlities have entered upon- a : practical campaign for beautified | yards and home gardens. Austin, ! Temple. San Marcos and many othier places are offering reduced sum ] liner rates to encourage home gard- , cuing. Surgery Aided Guinea Hen Fall Mills. Va. (U.R) A success- i ful job of plastic surgery has been ] I.i rformed by J. A. Peake. Fall! Mills poultryman. on a guinea ben. 1

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