Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1935 — Page 5

MHEADS TO I STAGE protest fS'r I Martial Law Ise r " kl " , of martial law and use fiJnal guard troop* in strike *' ..ji] be mustrrsd at the 51st Lvention of the Indiana n of Imhor at Muntogept- 11. . , Lrous mot sts are assured ' h e numerous r solutions which L (t the convention. , leaders will claim that marr.a in Vigo and Sullivan i JX are' * iLictatorshiP" in Indiana. Thev also will declare that cm- I who Have found the power* I ; 'the injunction weakened, have L vered martial law a* a means ,■ " _ Miss Freida Hyerly dshes to announce she is back at work at mi-ladys BEAUTYSHOP and cordially welcomes all her friends and customers for beauty work.

■ Don’t Forget! Arrangements have been made whereby a reprek tentative of the Art Monogram Co, will be at our store ALL THIS WEEK to EMBROIDERY your INITIALS Sr K S-V on any wearing :, PP arel I r KIMS ,hiß wcck I Shirts - Mufflers - Hendkerchiefs S Neckwear - Pajamas HSragl | t ■ A SUGGESTION —Buy now for Christmas, have ■ article monogramed. We will hold it until you want it. ■ Ladies are also invited to bring ■ Lingerie, Towels, etc. I Peterson & Everhart Co i — ::... =—

I ETHIOPIA | Tiny Ethiopia is the news I center of the world today. K* g * Will Emperor Haile Selassie I 0 yield to the demands of K j Premier Mussolini of Italy? B I < Will there be war? What B ...<%*< | diplomatic strategy and ® | intrigue is going on behind B& * f closed doors in European capg ls^—— itals to prevent the struggle? 1 - Ed L Keeft ‘ F Edward W Beattie \ ■B United Press a Veteran United Press staff Tfirst American press association repreand th* genius who directed . ■ I sentative to secure an w ’ l ?’ S United Press writers during the World r •» ~ «. 4- lUa Law Emperor Harte Selassie He vW be with If War IS in London to direct and co- WfltCrS HFC &t tllC KCV liCWo L lbr Ethiopian troops.< jsjg °rdinate the news gathering activities • a \ < J . vnlu< *”* " ,n tB tIK *'* l sources of Europe and Africa i drfflF'W *° tell reac l ers °f this I news- ’ N paper just what is taking ■ g \ place. With customary United P’ I K | Press. accuracy and speed I V they'are-reporting the march | I of events that may spell WAR. I F J for Europe I and x Africa. ■ ® I Follow their storiesion this R I dangerous controversy ir. IDdily Democrat ; .v «tM.. J thr Ulina iroopi. < ' —

Britain Increases Naval Forces in Trouble Zone * ... • —M—MU—WWSa—IWM—I

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British admiralty ordered the H. M. S. Glorious, above, super-aircraft carrier, from Gibraltar to the island of Malta as fears of a Mediterranean block 1 ade by Italy increased. Other British naval units

picket lines. Issues arising fr >nt the striketorn Sullivan and Xigo counties are expected to foreshadow other con--1 vention busiirts*. Martial law was declared in Sullivan county Oct. 9. 1933 during a strike at the Starburn coal mine, i Vigo county was placed under mari tial law July 22. of this year, when ■of keeping striking workers off the in the area. • The general walkout was precipl itatd by a strike of workers at the ! Columbian Enameling and Sta?.<pi ing company plant. T. N. Taylor, uresid nt of the stal.- led rarinii ‘ " r'.i'ive

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1935.

have been ordered to stand by at strategic points in case Italy attempts to search neutral vessels for arms shipments to Ethiopia. Italy's fleet is also reported under orders to concentrate near Suez.

of the Columbian workers in strike n> gatiation*. will lead the fight against all ged military dictatorship. • ■An attack against Gov. Paul V. McNutt and local officials of the communities affected is expected. Addressing a recent labor meeting, Taylor said that he was “ashamed" that h > had campaigned for the election of Gov. McNutt in 1932 and had participated in the latter campaign of Wiliam Maker, Vigo county sheriff. ICKES' FUNERAL — CON I'INUED FROM PAGE ONE — tion included secretary of comI merce Daniel Roper and Mrs. Roper and Harry L. Hopkins, reI lief administrator. Governor Hen-1 Iry Horner headed the group of! ‘ Illinois officials. The body of Mrs. Ickes was to reach Chicago from Santa Fe, N I ■ M.. where she was killed in an automobile accident Saturday, a few hours before the funeral. It was to be taken directly to the i home in the Hubbard woods section where prize winning dahlias grown by Mrs. Ickes are just coming into bloom. The Rev F. Ashley Gerhart 08 Christ Episcopal church. Evans ! ton. was named to officiate at the j short and simple services at the home. o Church Board To Meet Wednesday Til-? official hoard of the Decatur! Methdoiet Episcopal church will] meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday vening. All heads of organizations, I trust es. captains and lieutenants’ are urged to b? present. GRAND JURY IN — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE on the part of the grand juror in b | reference to ths party charged )

that he can not act impartially and with'but prejudice to the stile stiintial rights of the challenger." Dan Zeaer was selected to replace Mr. Shoaf. Victor Knoflss 1 was appointed foreman. Judge Huber M. DeVoss is now I examining the probate entries made during Hie summer .vacation by County Clerk David D. Depp. New Corydon Girl Kicked By Horse Jean Ann Sink of New Corydon was admitted to the Adams county hospital Monday for treatment of injuries resulting from the kick of a horse. She remained at the hospital only a few hours after physicians I discovered her injuries were not i serious. She is now recovering at ; her home in New Corydon. 0 Weather Delaying Homesteads Work Because of bad weather workmen were unable to begin the laying of asphalt at the homesteads this morning as planned. The grading of the road was continued. As. aoon as the weather | dears a force of between 15 and ; 30 men will begin finishing ihe I road. —oAdditional Indiana Projects Approved Washington, Sept. 3.—(U.Rl—The I public works administration today announced presidential approval of $696,364 in grants and $98,000 in I loans to finance eight non-federal construction projects'll! Arkansas, I Indiana, New Jersey, Texas and j Wisconsin. The grants represent 45 per cent lof the projects cost. The loans 1 come from PWA's revolving fund, i for which the government will I charge 4 per cent interest. I The projects included:

WANT HOOVER TO WITHDRAW Republican Leaders Seek To Dissuade Hoover Erom Seeking Office (Copyright. 1935, By United Press) Waslington, Sept. 3 —(UP) — A plan to obtain from Herbert C. Hoover public and definite withdrawal of his name from consideration for presidential nomination by the Republican national committee was revealed today by an influential member of the G. O. P. high command. Prediction was made to the United Press that Hoover would remove hinwelf from presidential consideration during the autumn. Inquiry developed however, that the prediction was not based o nany expression of intention by the former president. It represents the judgment of ’ certain Party leaders aware of the ■ plan to approach Hoover. As outlined here the direct question Is to be put privately to Hoover 1 In such away that he must either renounce all further political aspira- ' tlans or Uy si lend-, aekniowlege > that he is at least willing to run 1 again. Promoters ot this strategy to corner Hoover with regard to hi.s 1936 intentions feel that something will , have li n a complished if the former president is placed in a position ( in which he must reveal to them wl{i r he still aspires to | lie . White House. Th ■ Hoosver Mystery is developing a popular interest that is comparable to that attaching in 1927 ' to former President Coolidge's cryp-1 5 tic “I d.i not choose to run in 1928” t 1 ETHIOPIA DEFIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE opians were acting in a national- , ist role to consolidate territory in dispute. The vote was unanimous, so , that Politis was not called on to cast the deciding vote. The decision was signed by the five arbitrators Pitman R. Potter r of the United States and Albert de j la Pardelle, of France, for Ethiopia; , Count Luigi Aldrovani-Marescotti and grand officer Rafaelle Montagna. for Italy; and Politis, neutral member. Observers agreed the decision I prevents Italy from making use of the Ualual clash at tomorrow's Ge- “ neva debate in accusations against V | Ethiopia as a league member. Troops To Border 1 ' Addis Ababa. Sept. 3.—<U.R) —The I i first troops began pouring out of -1 Addis Ababa today for the Agaden 1 district bordering Italian Somaliland, where they will bear the t brunt of Italy's expected attack s with tanks, planes, and other de-; , structive engines of modern war-1 I . . MADISON Theater - Last Time Tonight - RICHARD DIX I “THE ARIZONIAN” with Margot Grahame. Preston Foster. Added — Comedy. Cartoon and Musical Revue. 10c-20c Fri. & Sat. — TOM TYLER in “TERROR OF THE PLAINS” Sun. Mon. Tues.—ALICE BRADY &. DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY in ‘LADY TUBBS' with Anita Louise June Clayworth, Alan Mowbray, Mildred Harris, Hedda Hopper. From the novel by Homer Croy. y JI i - Last Time Tonight - LORETTA YOl NG and ( DAS. BOYER “SHANGHAI” with Warner Oland, Alison Skip worth. Added - - A Charlie Chase Comedy and A COLOR Cartoon. 10c-25c Wed. & Thurs. — “ACCENT ON YOUTH"—A BIG SPECIAL—with SYLVIA SIDNEY, HERBERT MARSHALL. The pungently humorous story of a man who thought he ha escaped love, then found himself caught up in the love of h's life! 10c-15c Coming — “BECKY SHARP”— Filmed in the WONDROUS Beaut/ of the k'EW TECHNICOLOR: iWBHHSMBGJSdMBKSKESMKi I

fare. A nondescript army of about 501) men akithered through the mud at ilthe railroad aiding, pitched themselves and their heterogenous ■ weapons into boxcars and entrained for Ogaden. It was the capiJ lai's first troop transport since war ■ became apparently inevitable. The men represented part of the forces of the Dajazmutch Haute Mikael, a veteran of Adoma — where the Ethiopians slaughtered thousands of Italians in 1896. Mikael is leaving today for the Ualual district to take the first line of defense. Mikael eventually will have 20,000 men, either picked up en route or already at Ogaden. Earlier in the day, another train loaded on 850 men of the same command 15 miles out of the capital. The second train will pick up its full completment at way stations. The warriors, recruited from villages neighboring the capital, ranged from 14-year-old youths to greybeards. They have little experience in a military sense, but their courage is tremendous. All were similarly equipped with white shammas. Only a handful had uniforms. The rifles varied tn vintage. Some were ancient and might had been used in the battle of Adowa. o Report Town Wiped Out By Hurricane New Orleans. Sept. 3—(UP)—A radio message intercepted by tropical radion station today said the town of Tezemar, on the Florida Keys, has been practically wiped out by the hurricane raging in that area. Thirty miles of railroad lanes wkere washed away by heavy seas, ! the report said.

i I CORT , - Last Time Tonight - JANE WITHERS “GINGER” l’lus--Comedy and News. 10c-25c . « ♦ Extra! News Shots of WILL ROGERS FLIGHT. ' ♦ ♦ Wed.-Thurs. The “G" girls are at it again in I the biggest scream sensation of their careers. Joan Biondell - Glenda Farrell “WE'RE IN THE MONEY” Hugh Herbert-Ross Alexander. I Plus - - Allen Jenkins. “Get Rich Quick” and Dave Apollon and orchestra. i Coming— Shirley Temple in her biggest hit “CURLY TOP” John Boles - Rochelle Hudson. I

■Brw i 1 How Is Your Supply? Clear, distinctive printing on finest quality paper — that’s what you want in letterheads. Stock up now, for all personal and business needs. May remind you to order— Invoices Bill Heads <- Office Forms Envelopes Pamphlets Programs >_! Tickets Placards T Accounting Forms Decatur Daily Democrat | UH.Ul.ll! I

TWO KIDNAPERS UNDER ARREST Two More Members Os Bremer Kidnaping Gang Are Under Arrest St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 3.-4U.R)-Victims of the relentless search of department of justice agents, William Weaver, 38, and his sweetheart, Myrtle Eaton, 33, under indictment in the $200,000 Edward G. Bremer kidnaping, were under close guard in the Ramsey county Jail today. Captured with them near Allendale, Fla., and brought to St. Paul with them by plane was a 3-year-old tow-headed youngster they had adopted in an apparent attempt to hide their identities. They had been living under the names of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne on a chicken ranch. E. J. Connelly, special agent in charge of the Bremer investigation. ; led the agent who made the arrest Sunday morning. News of their , capture was not released at Washington until they arrived here late ■ yesterday. Connelly also drected the raid , in Florida which resulted in the killing of Fred and “Ma" Barker last January. He also arrested in Chicago Arthur (Doc) Barker, who with Oliver Berg is serving a life sentence for the Bremer kidnaping. Weaver and the Eaton woman were among 22 persons indicted for the kidnaping of the St. Paul bank-

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er who was held fdr 21 days in a house at Bensenville, 111., in January and February, 1934. Five persons were convicted after trial in United States district court here last April, two pleaded guilty and charges against two were dismissed. During the trial, testimony revealed that several members of the Barker-Karpis gang lived in tho Eaton woman's apartment here before the kidnaping. Only members of the gang still at large are Alvin Karpis, rated as public enemy No. 1, and Harry Campbell. Weaver served part of a life term for murder in the Oklahoma penitentiary at McAlester and was paroled. He was arrested here in August, 1932, for carrying concealed weapons, jumped a SSOO bond and had been at large since. His parole subsequently was revoked. Unusual showing of new Fur Coats. Watch Wednesday's paper for particulars. E. F. Gass store. T-W — — JUST RECEIVED large shipment of new COATS and DRESSES Mrs. M. Moyer 128 N. 1 st.