Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

PAT COSTELLO HEADS K. OF C. (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE) cTT*T**TT*h?of the field. Mr. Canoil and Pat fin- , • ial secretary of the lodge, gave their reports from the state convention h<*l I at In iianapoli.* . June 4. Roth were delegates Mr. Carrolls report on the floor of th» convention received very favor.s'de mention because the local < Hindi took In the largest class of new members and the largest numr» r of reinstatements of any eoun- < ii. in hiding alt rhe large cities, hi tli • state. The !>♦ -catur council wis given special honor in the recM Nl TT POWER OVER PARTY IS SHOWN TUESDAY |.-<iNTINI’ED FROM PAGE ONE) Twenty-four hours before the convention. Greenlee entered Paul Stump. Crawfords) tile, against Pickett. Stump was nominated on the tirst ballot, receiving 1.-JUs’-j votes as compared to s.’iiiL for Pickett. Peter Hein was another of the adiufnistration men who rode to victory on the tirst hallo- He de seated Timothy I'. Sexton. Indianapolis. and Coyne C. Heeler, Ham

I CORT Tonight & Thursday FIRST INDIANA SHOWING Your Favorite Laugh Stars in the Maddest, Merriest Matrimonial Mixup that Ever Tossed a Monkey Wrench in the Wheels of the Reno Divorce Mill! h Jar Woh Warner B'Ot ' fomovi Laugh S«or»GLENDA FARRELL, GUY KtSBEE, HUGH HERBERT, RUTH DONNELLY,FRANK McHUGH, MARGARET LINDSAY, DONALD WOODS - - Added - - All Technicolor Broadway Brevity "Business is a Pleasure” and Newman Travelogue. 10-15 c. Sunday — Carole Lombard and John Barrymore ‘2oth CENTURY'

gS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY U B 10c ■ 2.7 c B * Again Jungle War Rages and g Tarzan's Mighty Cry Rings Out! || j Johnny Weissmuller g The One and Only Tarzan more thrilling B gS than ever in B I “TARZAN an<l His MATE” I B with Maureen O'Sullivan. Neil Hamilton and others B B -Let me have your great arms tight around me—you are my B ■ mate!" Tonight—their Paradise would ring with his mat- B ing cry! Tomorrow—he would grapple with blazing jungle B ■ death! SEE—The Strange "Lion Tooth Men."—the secret B M Elephant Burial Ground — the Saber Toothed Apes the B 03 Killer Lion—One chilling thrill after another! . ’ NOTE—Do not confuse this Tarzan picture with Q any other picture you ever saw! It is an entirely B new. full-length feature, the greatest of them all! B TONIGHT ONLY — I B Would you like to make a million dollars? See B Li DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. B M in the story of a little sharpshooter who became a big shot “SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE” ® i • wi,h Colleen Moore. Genevieve Tobin, Frank Morgan. B r-j ALSO—Ruth Etting in ‘‘DERBY DECADE.” 10-15 c B y COMING SUNDAY—"MEN IN WHITE" B * with CLARK GABLE, MYRNA LOY. S

j mond. August Mueller won the seen* • tary of state nomination over Dr. T. V Sigler. Greencastle. Candidates who were unopposed . on the floor for nomination were Sullivan. Mi Murray, Curtis, Wood. Kime and Bridwell.. J Tremain was an easy victor in the three-sided race for judge of th' supreme court. He was opposed .Imt.-i John Paris. New Albany, and William D. Ricketts. Ris Ing Sun. Peters’ crushing defeat was bo- • lleved to have eliminated him from t’urtli- r < nsideration in Democratic eircli in the state, at least during the present administration. It was the second time McNutt 1 forces had conquered him in important tests of power. His choices for memberfllip on the Democratic state central committee were defeated by McNutt candidates in | the recent reorganization of the . group. Many had thought that if VaniNnys could have won with Sullivan. tlie senator would emerge from the convention as head of the ' party. He had insisted upon Sullivan’s nomination on ground that the Indianapolis mayor was not involved with any particular faction of the party. Senator VaaNuys was unable to attend the convention because of illness. He had been slated for , permanent ch Urman. N \ME MANAGER OF HOMESTEAD SITE PROJECT (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) His main duty will be to see that the contractors conform to specifications given by the- government. Mr. Watrous has had considerable experience in the building and construction business. He will stay in the citv during th ■ construction period and plans to] move his family here if he can find suitable quart) rs. Geol •- Amir) ws. who was ' named recently as accountant for, the project, will work with Mr. Watrous. The board of direct) i s.; i composed of prominent local citizens, with Mi. Middleton as :,n ai'visor. will continue to supervise the project Doth Mr. Andrews and Mr. Watrous will report their progress to the board as well as to the homesteads tiepartinent of the United States <1 >- partment of th)- interior. It has not been determined where the office for the headquarters will bo located. The room in the hastment of the post office, now occupied by the county corn-hog control committee has been suggested. DARROW BOARD MEMBER QUITS (CONTINUED FROST PAGE ONE) board, without his knowledge, indorsed -he change. "This statement of the view hoard." he said, "is merely a maneuver by which it hopes to re-establish itself in the good graces of the NRA. A careful examination of this policy represents no change in administrative procedure that will in any way ‘abolish’ monopolistic practices ’’ Thompson charged that the naw policy that puts restrictions on price 'fixing “does not affect codes already approved.” He pointed out that virtually all major industries are under approved codes now. "In view of this." he said, “and 111ß 3 tPCJlllt nf niu onntoot

I workings of the NRA through * membership on tin review board ; 1 have been forced to the follow- ! ins conclußlons : .1 "The trend of the NPA has * I been and continues to be toward • the encouragement and development of monopoly capitalism in I the United States.” f Thompson charged that the ] NRA reflects the inability of socalled "enlightened .capitalism" to : operate a "planned economy" to ■ improve th>- living .standard of the • I masses. i i "The only solution." he concluded. "involves a change in class ; relationships. Only a government by the workers ami farmers can i plan production, produce goods for use ami not for profit, elimins ate poviity and raise th,- standard of living of the entire pupul.i- - tion." CHINCH BUGS PLAGUE FARMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . on in masses almost unbelievable; fields planted two months ago green a week ago drooped, wiltid. became valueless overnight. The description of the chinch l hug as a cross between a bed bug and a fly was that of A. J Surratt. federal ami state agricultural . xi-ert Surratt said the insect is a little less than a fifth of an 1 inch long when fully grown It ! has a black body and white wings | Young bugs are yellow and red. (with spottings of dark brown i The hues swarming over the I entire middle and north west this year are adults which hibernate)! in clumps of vegetation and along unkempt hedgerows through the winter. They are being reenforced this month by billions of i hungry offspring. Against the plague the farmers have found eresote and fire the most effective weapons Deep furrows are plowed across the land in the path of the insects. Creosote is poured atop the bar | rier. If possible, front ranks of the swarm will turn and retreat from the pow- rful stench ftc.metimec the weight of the army behind forces them over. Whole field; of oats and wheat have been burned while the bugs rite Thousands of acres more will be burned this fall, when they retreat to winter quarters. “We can't really stop them this year." said Surratt, "and we can onlv hope for a wet late season to kill them off before next year, i We’re afraid they’ll be back even stronger in the spring." JOHN DILLINGER REPORTED SEEN (CONTINUED ’’WM <\GE ONE) : with the driver I'd know him anywhere. I've driven him in mv ' cab in Chicago dozens of times. He had a wrinkle between the eyes anti a =neer on his mouth. "Isn’t he supposed to have dyed I his hair red? Well, it has faded. then " “How could yon recognize anyone at ?, o’clock in the morning?" Murray was asked. "Oh." he said, "the guys in the I machine turned on the lights when I walked up. Dillinger did all the talking." “'What the —do you want?’ he I growled at me. I “‘A cigaret.” I replied. "Dillinger held one out and I I reached after it. As I did so. T 1 saw a machine cun on the floor | in the rear of the car. “'Now get the out of here.' ’ they told me. and I did." Murray spent most of the day begging cigarets and meals and sunning himself, then started to I St. Paul. At the edge of North-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934.

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field, the Dillinger automobile again loomed up in front of him. "I scrammed,” Murray said. "I went back and took a freight train. I didn't want to see those guys again." Murray was questioned closely. He said "Dillinger" was in a Chevrolet »edan with an Illinois license. Still Alive Springfield. 111., June 13—(U.R) — John Dillinger the outlaw probably is still alive and convalescing from gunshot wounds in a secluded hideaway, officials of the sta’e

Doctors Study Problems at Cleveland Meeting

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Almost 5,000 physicians and their families have assembled in Cleveland for the 85th annual convention of the American Medical Association to discuss latest developments in treatment of heart trouble, cancer, parrot fever or the probabilities of quintuplet*. Here are shown seated left to right, M. L. Harris of Chicago, former president,

■ bureau of criminal identification said today. I T. P. Sullivan, chief of the bur- : eau. said he was "reasonably ■ certain" that Dillinger was alive and would b 3 captured at some hide out. 1 He was openly skeptical of rei ]>orts that Dillinger had been seen in various parts of the country since his escape from Little Bo . hernia lodge at Spider Lake in . northern Wisconsin. , o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Dr. Rock Sleyster, of Milwaukee, vice chairman of the board of trustees; J. H. Upham, of Columbus, chairman of the board of trustees and Dr, Thomas S. Cullen, of Baltimore. Standing are Dr. C. B. Wright, of Minneapolis, trustee; Dr. Austin A. Hayden, of Chicago, secretary of the board, and Dr. Arthur W. Booth, of Elmira, N. Y.

WOULD CREATE] BARGAIN BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gaining agency. The idea of presidential conciliation was retained in the tentative legislation, part of which was said by some senators to have been written in the President’s own handwriting. o New York Sue Led The New York Sun was the first newspaper to be sold on the streets In this country.

LOCAL LEGION ) LISTS PROGRAM OF CONFERENCE ’ 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i- Chicago, state president of the auxe iliary. i Rev. Father J. S. Ryder, Fort □ Wayne, state legion chaplain. i- V. M. Armstrong. Indianapolis, I Indiana department commander. Glee club of Fort Wayne auxiliary with 25 voices. f? M. Lorber, Columbia City, district commander, will preside during the afternoon session. Committee Heads Chairman of the various commit-

Opening THURSDAY, JUNE II Community Oil & Gas Co. CORNER 7th and ADAMS STREETS — PECATIR Notice to Gasoline, Kerosene and Motor Oil Consul" ers: We are ready to offer high grade products at right prices. Our products are bought from rt able concerns and come to you fresh from the ret ine —bought by specifications and not by price. We feel from experience we know the quality the products we are offering. AS A SHE'TAI. FOR OUR OPENING DAYS WE WILL SELL 20c, 15c, 10c Drive around and try some tomorrow. which Be sure to see the new Wayne Recording Pump give you the amount of your purchase as we: quantity of gasoline. Complete line of Motor and Tractor Oils and Grta

I tees in charge .irrangemeWl I the conference u’ Entertainment Al'.-rt <j> a refreshments, ( .1 !■' MiissoM i program. Da’iil • lams; jtion, Ralph R< finance, i» I Kern; publicity F. OBnetf eeption. Alber* V . ’ t FEDERAL AID IS PROMS (CONTINUED 1 '> or J D. Winter, that allotment m. their control or pr. • -r.tioß Get the Habit — Trade