Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1934 — Page 5

Kh.II BOWEN W J( is APPOINTED fl, ,<i ■ yyi? 1 . . r . A y. K . ???». w,n b “ rp| ' t| - ' P rehabilitation •• on, working with county |K |: :’’' !l ~n oinmlttws and dis . ,-< for eases .sele< ; I®*” h-a liliiarlers. It Ls the n( she commission tor the; fill rate rehahillta f ainlll ‘ ,s I "'' ?, k ,.iv '• I"' permanently re J.' ... ■■ I rolls 'hreugli tins ■• -■■lUtiona restricting » hLfib- •>! tit” program to f. ‘ B".'' who were on relief rolls i and who also went already ’’ ... ~,d have been modified K 0 t . v ,nt that families will now B'etnddricd * hl ’ were 0,1 r, “ li '- f ] ami Is"'” continued on r<>■Jf me, that time and who are W* ,‘ H .a lt sl on land. In certain K* ",| IP ,-.don will consider ■** lan I for a family if it is KL fv available and appear:; to be KjUiicaHy juatlH»ble. ™ o ■u \K veterans ■ hold meetings KfONTISUEDI W* FAWB ONE) Hadley. Muncie flier. KL a wheel off his plane on a narrow lv averting an act i- ' 9--Hi-hligh’ of the four-day <-u ■ pnl ,nt will be the annual, ■Lad,, ai.il campfire Uednesda. MT.,.. tin the reviewing stand Kring the parade. B Robinson Speaks 9 Bloomington. June 18— IU.RI — ■ 4(Wr p, iS , s by Sen. Arthur R. Rob■ris'D and Judge Leon McCord. Hyontimm* ry, Ala., national vic.Kmmambr of the United Spanish 91ar Vct< ran.', featured the annuel ■ t;alt . encampment of the organ!Krtion today. 9 The day was designated as ■►Robinson Day" in honor of the 9«iier Indiana senator. B Election of officers, and s«lec ■ton of the 11'35 convention city B irr on the program of the final ■e-.-sion tomorrow. Four hundred Brrtcrans ado regteteiYd tor tin■acaßpment. B Memorial service, conducted by ■Dr C. Howard Taylor, pastor of ■the First Methodist church of ■jloomington. and a reunion or ■veterans. featured the opening of

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Ik ll I bargain will Mt wttg. L\«f'V / CLUB AAA IW il ( / PICTORIAL REVIEW • • IYR. i WOMANS WORLD ••• •'IYR Mk ' HOUSEHOLD magazine • i yr. R Decatur Daily Democrat «*■—- - / Decatur Daily Democrat I '''wif Gwutemetf: I endoM S please send me H your big Triple A Bargain Offer. J " Name R- P, D — IA a Town State _______ — ~ hj*w*™w™S

& Sale! Store Closed Tuesday to Arrange Stock I Sale "SSSSSS* mST "IST* TEEPLE & PETERSON

the encampment, before** nT ° f rM ° ,U “° n * one° r .X ST Bt£X"X ow w,i ’ k Other resolutions will ash th . removal of Frank T. Hines « veter * M administrator th“ X7ed?LT ,r . nmen ‘ ?o 1. r, ‘ slUent ' be restored |to the legislative branch of the ,« vernment, and that veterans be iflrU kee UM ° f " I,lia,la s,a * Another resolution asked that all wars be declared by vote of the people except in case of ( | vasiou. *" SEEK REMOVAL OF ARMY AIR CORPS LEADER' one) investigation win i through the summer. .Members be lieve they are on the trail of further sensational evidence. Fonlols was attacked for his testimony before the committee. Charges were made against the accuracy and “reliability” of some of his remarks. "Before any substantial progress in the upbuilding of the morale and the material of the army air corps I can be attained," said the report, i Major General Fonlois must be rej lieved from his position as chief of . the air corps. We unanimously recommend that the secretary of I war take such action without delay." The report opened new fields of controversy over the army's flying of the airmail. The committee reported that “a glaring example of mismanagement and inefficiency on the part of M ij. General Fonlois is apparent from his actions or fail . ures to act in connection with the I plans and preparations prior to transportation of the air mail." I The committee said that Foulois on February 9 informed the assistant postmaster general that he was "quite certain" the aircorps could handle the job of flying the mail after ten days preparation. The army took over the airmail February 19. The report said that Brig. General Oscar Westover, assistant chief of the aircorps, placed In charge of I the airmail operations, was not con- ? suited by Foulois regarding the job , Westover's personal opinion that a | decision should have been delayed, was cited. The committee disputed testimony attributed to Fonlois that army pilots “night flying" the mail iiad with possibly an isolated exception" from 30 to 60 hours of [ night flying experience. Discussing purchase of planes i by negotiated contracts the com ; mittee said “despite the provisions • |of the air corps act of 1926 and the ; I interpretations thereof by the judge '

Miners Friend Seeks State Governorship * \ -Ml -X. wAwwmiP / / \ ■ eX / / \ w * \ A ■x, ’ ff . A fc l 9MI ctßt B B9BH999K<S> t - P-_j Miss cFoseph.imc Roche During Strii?e Cowmbjne Hike [iiv') Miss Josephine Roche, Colorado mine operator, who has thrown her hat in the ring for the Democratic nomination for Governor of her State, is a pioneer “New Dealer.” Back in 1928. when Colorado was in inc throes of a bloody-mine, war, she amazed the coal moguls by buying out her associate stockholders in tne Kocky Mountain Fuel Co., assuming control and inviting the workers to unionize her properties, at one M which, the Columbine Mine, sir snen Ixd been killed and 35 injured in battle with troops a short time before, lhe result of that bold stroke is that today Colorado miners are the best paid in the entire country and Miss Koches company made money all through the depression. A graduate of Vassar College and Columbia University, Miss Roche has held many municipal posts in Denver. She is sure she’ll be next Governor of Colorado and promises a “New Deal” in State government.

advocate general the evidence discloses deliberate, wilful and intentional violations of law by the chief of the air corps aided and abetted . by his assistants.” PENSION BILL UP TO F. 1). R. (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) I tion. Carriers contributions will he | twice that of the employe. This i money will be kept in a separate | fund at the treasury, known as the ’ Railroad retirement fund." The act. according to the conference report agreed to by Ixrth i houses, "Is for the purpose of pro--1 riding for the satisfactory retire- ; ment of aged employes and to make I possible greater employment, opportunities and more rapid advancement of employes in the service of carriers." YOUTH ON TRIAL FOR KIDNAPING (CONTINUED FUOM FADE ONE) I because of the wording of Illinois : statutes the decision will affect , the degree of prosecution. Assembled in the courtroom of | Criminal Judge Francis B. Alle- | gretti when the case was called to | trial today was perhaps the I youngest group of participants i ever involved in a criminal proj ceeding in Chicago. (Seated across from George and I smirking at him in strange conI trast to the dignity of the courtI room was a group of children who I were playing near the scene of ! the tragedy and who discovered , the dying child. Among them was I Henry Juengling, 5. whose feet | swung high above the floor as he sat in the straight court bench. S

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 18, 193E

and Kenneth, 5-year-oid brother of Dorette. George faces a sentence of from 1 year to life if he is convicted. His parents, who joined at first in condemning him, were at his I side when lhe trial began. "I'd like to take him home with me,” his mother wept, “Fin sure he’s learned his lesson.” I The father was less demonstraI five when asked his opinion of I the trial. "I don’t know. I'm not | a judge,” he said. o PARTY LEADERS LOSE CONTROL LATE SATURDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) stances which kept it still in session with wideopen possibilities for further fireworks. "Were beginning an entirely new session," said Minority Leader Charles L. McNary, indicating that all deals with administration forces were off and that now it I would be every ma for himself. Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob-1 inson. whose leadership suffered a ■ serious blow when his carefully. developed plans for adjournment Saturday night went awry in an outburst of personal disputes, spent the weekend trying to realign his forces. Sen. Janies Byrnes. D., iS. C., administration leader, said “my I guess is that we will adjourn congress sine die tonight," house majority leader Joseph T. Byrnes said he thought it could be done in two days. All estimates however were subject to momentary revision. A numbers of senators who had given up hopes for pet bills in lhe general agreement to adjourn Saturday now were thinking of

pressing for their measures. "All bets are off." one of them said. "We had our chance and missed it. Now we can stay here awhile and so some more work. ' The senate, which holds the key to the adjournment dilemma, has two tasks that must be accomplished before the end. These are approval of the conference reports on the deficiency and housing hills. Sen. Robert J. Bulkley, D.. O„ blamed by some for snarling this J program Saturday night through

VACATION DAY S ARE HERE ARE YOU all ready for your vacation? All set to go? Have you figured out how much you will have to pay lor railroad or bus fare—or steamer? Have you arranged for a place where you are to stay and how much the accommodations will cost? Don’t let these matters go until the last moment. Do your planning now. Read the advertisements for news of tours and rates. Send for booklets telling about the vacation spots you’d like to visit. And then, be sure you have everything you’ll need for the trip. The stores arc full of vacation necessities at attractive prices. Dresses, lingerie, sportswear, shoes, hats, bathing suits, tennis racquets, golf clubs and balls, cosmetics, etc., etc. Make up a list of the things you needthen watch the advertisements. They tell you where to get quality goods at savings that will give you extra money for your vacation.

his tactics In delaying the housing conference and instating on adoption of the omnibus banking bill, planned to ceill the conference early today. o—... - South Bend Strike In Seventeenth Day —With hope of an early settlement through Intervention of the NRA labor board abandoned, the srike of the South Bond and Mishawaka street car and bus operators entered its 17th day today. The labor board representative said the NRA could not assume jurisdiction in the strike since the railways did not accept the recovery machinery agreements at their Inception last summer. After the announcement, Lyman Norris, edior of a laborite paper, said the railroad union would make a legal battle to attempt to force the company to accept intervention. More than 200 sreet car motormen went, on strike when the railway attempted to transfer men that had been employed on recently abandoned interurban lines to the street cars. Pastorate Changes Will Be Announced Indianapolis, ilnd., June 18 —(UP) —Changes in pastorates in the Indianapolis diocese of the Catholic church will result from the assignment of newly ordained priests June 25, Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter said today. Chief among the appointments will be assignment of a Rector to SB. Peter anil Paul Cathedral here. The post was vacated when Bishop Ritter was elevated. —o — Reflector Buttons Used On Highways Indianapolis. June 18. —(Special) — Improvement of state highway direction markers by the tise of reflector buttons to increase night visibility is proceeding rapidly, James I). Adams, chairman of the i state highway commission, reported today. The markers are being

Secret Out After Five Years :* ~ t w t *wZ •,4 '• SvOne of the staunchest backers of Jasper McLevy, Socialist, in his successful fight for Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn., was Vida Stearns. Her aid helped him to become the first Socialist Mayor of the city. Now, it has been revealed that she has been Mrs. McLevy since 1929, when they were married at Wilmington. Del.

remodeled in the sign shop of the Michigan City state prison. The reflector buttons, shining in the lights of an approaching car warn the driver of a turn, curve or railroad crossing. Tests of reflector signs as a safety factor have resulted in their general adoption by the highway commission for Indiana’s state highway system. Old markers are being adapted for this program by the insertion of reflector buttons in the direction arrow or letters.

Page Five

DEATH CLAIMS MRS. EDWARDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mary Brown are deceased. Rev. (’. J. Roberts, pastor of the United Brethren church will officiate at the funeral services and burial wilt be made in the Decatur cemetery. The body will remain at the S. E. Black funeral home. Funeral arrangements will be completed on receipt of word from relatives at a distance.