Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1936 — Page 5

I Scenes at Townsend Convention in I [Trank Arbuckle I I A ■ — Or. Nichols anil N. A. Boston E3SK < ’ I i “Tfgi IJU ! »€*■ " ‘ill U. ■ r ' Kt W * vO’Tl I - J ye* r as X Su/ / 1 it / fr*! r K .OF -< • I W* .; > w v x I ' 188 i A X ihx • - Z /X % I HI i % I \ * 111 " V I 1 \il || ‘ \ f a- ■ I i 4 «» 2 $ > JL'- S ' Xushaun, l

■ I ■ [though most of the delegates at the second national Townsend HI convention in Cleveland were well along in years, their interest and B enthusiasm was as hi’h as though it had been a youth meeting H| shown above ire some of the 15.000 gathered for the event, lell to

■SUES, m IN AGREEMENT Announce Terms For Certification For WPA Employment I Indianapolis. July «0 —Terms of' L. agreement reached by the Indi-' L ih township trustees association ‘ La the works progress administration of Indiana relative to thi ' Certification of eligible person.* for | rePA employment ifnder the pro- i kisions of the emergency relief Lppropriatinn act of 1936 and an I Cdministrative order of Harry L. ■ hfopkins. federal administrator, here announced today by Wayne Loy WPA administrator for IndiI The plan of certifien.tion in Meet the past year will be conItinueil with two changes. Hereto-1 fore. only those who had been on [relief prior to November h, 1935 koulfl qualify for a WPA Job. I’nd-, |e the new regulations perbone kho are receiving relief currently | pay be referred by the township I [trustees to the governor's com- ■ [mission on unemployment relief ' a- eligible in their opinion for pPA employment, on the basis of [their need for relief | The second change provides ■hu the trustees may refer to the I [lommission persons who. In th“ir Miaion. are in need of relief but who are not receiving it. as per-1 tons they believe to he eligible for [WPA jobs It is stipulated that [trustees shall refer such persons only after making a proper inves- • higation to determine the existence ' of actual need in their families. | The practice for the last year. *hereby the commission may reinvestigate any cartes referred to it by the trustees or may refer hase* back to them for more ade-, m»te information is continued. The agreement is set forth in a biter issued jointly by the Indiana ’"•n-shrp trustees association and R works progress administration t'i the trustees. GCI’R visitors, "PA district directors, and supervws and assistant supervisors the division of employment. Th. letter outlines the conditions employment under the WPA, . as set out in the administrative t'lder. dated July 11, as follows: No iierson under the age of

• Norge is built trouble-free to stay ) trouble-free. The Follator cold-making mechanism is built to roll forever forward in a cycle of cumulative power. Norge opens | up a new world of limited current and un ' limited cold. See the Norge before you buy! —“ 30VITAL IMPROVEMENTS ORIGINATED BY NORGE— Norge originates the features that mean most and give the greatest value for the longest time K. PRESS ACTION LAZILATCH • COMBINATION BOTTLE ■k I ANO DAIRY RACK • SLIDING UTILITY BASKET . ADJUSTABLE SHELF • CLOSELY SPACED SHELF RARS ' w" . MANY OTHER IMPROVEMENTS AND REFINEMENTS w I Decatur NORGE Sales "alter Plumbing Shop I>l,O,U ’ 207

18 years, and no one whose age or physical condition is such as to | make his employment dangerous to his health or safety, or to the j health or safety of others, may be ■ employed on a work project This j paragraph shall not be construed j to operate against the employment . | of physically handicapped persons > • otherwise employable, where such ; I persons may be safely assigned to I work which they can ably perform. | The national youth administration , is excepted from the age provii sion of this paragraph with reI sped Io the student aid program i and those youths employed on I national youth administration work projects as of July 1, 1936. (b» No person currently serving i sentence to a penal or correctional i Institution shall be employed on any work project. This shall not be interpreted to include persons ; on probation or parole. (c) Preference in employment j of workers on projects shall be J given to persons certified as in I I need of relief by a public relief urgency approved by the works pro-1 grems administration, and except with the specific authorization of the federal works progress admin- I istration at least 90 per cent of | ' the workers on a project shall be i i eueh persons. id) Only one member ot a fam- i fly group may be employed on work projects an defined herein, except as provided in administrative order No. 19 applicable to the national youth administration. This provision shall not be construed to interfere with the enrollment of a member of the family in the civilian conservation corps. (e) Workers who are qualified by training and experience to be atSHigued to work projects and who are eligible as specifically provided by law and by those regulation* shall not be discrin>inated against on any grounds whatever, such as race, religious, or political affiliation. (f) AU work projects shall be conducted in accordance with safe working conditions, and every effort shall be made for the prevention of accidents. (g) Wages to be paid by the federal government may not be pledged or assigned ami any pur- ; ported pledge or assignment shall be null and void (h) The state works progress ' administrators shall not knowingly permit the employment of aliens ’ illegally within the limits of the | continental I’nited Males on work [

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936.

right. State Senator Frank Arbuckle of California, permanent chairman. Dr P A. Nichols of Winterhaven. Fla , and S. A Boston of .Jacksonville, Fla, both delegates; Delegate C 8 Nuabaum of Wichita, Kas.

projects and shall make every ' reat->nable effort consistent with prompt employment of the destitute unemployed to see that such ; aliens are not employed, and that ■ If employed an<\ their status as such alien is disclosed they shall i I thereupon be discharged. I (1) The fact that a person is j | entitled to or has received either I Adjusted-service bonds or a treas- , ury check in jiayment of an adjusted - compensation certificate shall not be considered in determ-1 ining actual need of such employ- i ment. Public relief agencies approved by the works progress administration to certify to need shall be informed of this provision by the state works progress ad- i ministratoi. All workers are expected to majntain active registration with I offices designated by the Indiana i I state employment service, which i l is affiliated with the I’nited States ‘ employment service, as a eondi- i i tion of assignment to WPA jobs. I The letter points out that while ’ i the plan is effective immediately’, l the work* progress administration l in Indiana, is now employing its ; lull quota. As the employment i Quota is increas.d later, the | j trustees and other agencies will | be advised, so that referrals and j I certifications for employment maybe made as needed. SOIL PROGRAM ing payments on this land. It will , be necessary, however, that these farmers provide sufficient evidence that soil-conserving crops were seeded in accordance with good farming practice. Prior to this' , modification, a good stand of soil-; conserving crops constituted the only acceptable proof of perform- • anee in the north central region, j As noted in modification No. 1J however, a good stand will be the I i only proof of performance on land from which a crop of grain hay ior annual legume hay has been harvested. 3.—Emergency forage crop plant-

“I Saw a Bullet Siltin' There ’ y. ? :< <k 4 t ?M ; 'ji3*F <* ~ «WWMgt 1 gCTCTWiE * pw MSKp£k '**»- ■ ’’ r- f** hSSmwIMK./ ®W'ivW » - z - i 9 EV, JU ' -s ■’ s? ‘" ■ ’ " • IL * ?■■ -■• ■ WO? ~” : ? ■■:^B^y^^W i iT«^s : '" : ’*|'» WO«oF lffiigffy : -£ 1' , 71OMip' M Mr and Mrs. Marlin Malone ■] looked down the barrel and saw a bullet siltin’ there, and I closed i my eyes and screamed bloody murder " Xn these voids Polly Moran, screen comedienne, related a story of how her husband. Marlin Malone infuriated at being called "Mr Polly Moran’, drew a gun on her The bullet jammed, preventing the gun from firing . . the film star plana to obtain a dirorce..

ings—Laud which has been devoted to a soil-conserving use may be I used after this date for the planti ing of an emergency forage crop j for harv .st in ’36 without changing the classification of such land. ' upon which emergency forI age crops are to be planted, how--1 ever, will not be classified as soil- - conserving if there is a good stand ; of a soil-conserving crop on such . land. Emergency forage crops inI elude the sorghums, sudan grass, ! soybeans, millets, and other similar forage crops. This modification is designed to enable farmers who have lost soilconserving crops because of abnormal weather conditions or ini sect infestations to plant einerg- | ency crops on such land without i the loss of soil-conserving payments. It will be beneficial par . ticularly in areas where new seed- [ ings of legumes and grasses have ; been entirely wiped out by drought I and high temperatures. i 4 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File July 2D—Lightning strikes barn at the M. Shafer property on Win- - Chester street and does 1300 dam--1 age. i 16.000 men are a' work on conl *truction of the Indianapolis-Frank-tort 'branch of the Pennsylvania railroad. State onvention of Progressives convenes at Indianapolis. Three barns near the state line, ast of here, struck by lightning and i burn. Loyal Men's class of the Christian : church entertain wives with (1. T. i Burk presiding. ■ Clover Leaf depot slightly damI aged by fire. Barn on the August Kroetzmau ■ farm burns with 52,500 loss. , In a Nutshell There are three ways of getting out of a srrape—push out, back ou’ nnd keep out

EMPLOYMENT IN INDIANA GAINS Increase Os More Than Three Per (’ent Noted For Month Bloomington, Ind.. July 20—(UP) —An Increase of more than three per cent in employment and payrolls In Indiana during June wae reported today by the Indiana University bureau of buaineu research It was the fifth consecutive month industrial employment moved upward in the state. "Reports from 2,300 firms in ipractlcally every locality in the state ' carried statistical proof that business was not on'y much better than at this time last year, but that in most Instances, contrary to the usual seasonal swing, buisine«« was better than in May," the report said. Expansion of the so-called heavy . industries was significant in the month’s statistical record, the re- . i>ort tsaid. "The iron and steel industries had the best month since June 1930. The mills in the Chicago district stepped up their operation during the month but made little headway in their rising backlog of orders. The momentum of the June expansion of the steel industry shou’d be felt by other lines in the coming months. “Industrial employment again took on life in the Bloomington-Bed-ferd stone district when the wage conti-ovcirsy was terminated and ( stone production rebounded to the, early 1931 level. “The trend in building during the /last was mixed, the value of permits issued in more than 30 states I cities increasing some 28 per cent over the May level. On the other hand, building contracts awarded,; measured in floor space, increased I less than two per cent, and wae much under last year."» y TOWNSEND PLAN - fPffTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cans to congress and state legls-1 latures. (lomer Smith, Townsend move- ■ inent vice-president who was bar ' ed from speaking at yesterday's ; mass meeting, left early today for New York to get back in the good graces of Jr.mes A. Farley, na-, tional Democratic chairman. , Smith told close friends as he j boarded a train that he was going straight to New York and “get . Farley's blessing so 1 11 he known as a good Democrat in Oklahoma und not b' questioned every lime I attend a Democratic meeting. ' “The national administration de-j seated me in the senatorial prim- ’ ary," friends quoted smith as saying. "Now I'm going to ma.ke peace with them. I'm going

straight to Jim Farley und decide on one of two things; I’ll either leave the Towneead movement . altogether and lead Roosevelt . Townsendttes of 19 southern states I with inn or I'll stay in the move-i ment and fight Gerald Smith out! of it". I Smtt.ii, who pledged himself to Mr. Roosevelt and challenged the | priest and the preachers is a,bout to resign. Other OARP boanl menibei'H privately are talking of 1 taking a walk. Gomer Smith was ’ barred from yesterday's muss ' meeting but found a friendly radio I 1 microphone aud sajd: "The Towns!nd, plan convention 1 degenerated into a political circus J i of the greatest interest and grati- • fixation to its enemies, Gerald Smith made an attack on Frail-j . dent Roosevelt so vituperative as, . to be jKisitively indecent. The; . next da,v came the radio priest. | He leveled his vituperative tongue ! ut the person of the president. It I «ws the purpose of Father Coughlin and Gerald Smith to whip the J delegates into an emotional pitch ( where they would unite their pros-1 pecte with those of the Union pur-1 ty and make this organization a; stalking torse.” McNUTT SHOWS (JCQNTINUED: PAGE ONj), disparaging remarks about Kan-' sas' balanced budget, the first time ut the Democratic state convention! last month. The $10,000,000 balance repre-l sents the amount already available for appropriation by the next legislative session six month hence, McNutt said. "More than that," he continued,; , "there is just $2.67 less than $33,I 000,000 in the treasury, which represents the cash balance of the general fund and all special funds. He said that in addition to the $10,000,000. the treasury has more than $6,000,000 marked for five ■definite purposes. "Os this. $1,237,597 is for the social security program; $364,63!) for federal PWA and WPA projects; $31,976 for education federal )>ai ticipation; $911,526 for state department tees for operation, and $3,957,493 for distribution to other units." Property taxes have been reduced through broadening of the tax I base, the governor claimed. | Total property taxes for the fisi cal year just ended was slightly over $2,000,000 as compared to $7.169.897 for the firseal year ended Sept. 30, 1930, he said. "The total income from new i sources of revenue for the fiscs.! year just ended was $24,385,000. iOf this, the intangibles tax contributed $1,240,000; the gross income tax, $16,000,000; the alcoholic beverages act, $5,600,000; the motor vehicles act, $205,000; and the weight tax for trucks and busses, I $740,000.” “To those who profess to be | searching for better government, ■we say there is no need in looking

Two Weeks With Pay V ACATION IIME is here. The family car is piled high with baggage and you're off for two weeks ... to the seashore, the mountains, the lakes ... or maybe you’ll play gipsy and wander the world with a road-map. But no matter what you do. or where you go, you’ll need to stock up before you leave. There’ll be many things to buy—sunburn lotion, bathing caps, a traveling bag, a new tire. There’ll be many things to plan—places to see and places to stop. Read the advertisements first- the travel advertisements which mention hotels and comfortable places to eat and sleep. Read the adverisements of Vacation Specials—equipment that you must have if you’re going to enjoy every day away. Il's surprising what a help the advertisements arc. They tell you of savings ... they post you on the newest improvements ... they remind you of things you might have forgotten .. . and they make your two weeks with pay, pay MORE!

beyond Indiunu to find it exemplified in the history of the present administration. "Indiana has placed its house in order. It has passed the test of sound fiscal management,” McNutt j concluded. o COOL WEATHER FROM PAGEJINE) first relief to Council Bluffs, la., last night drove several hundred persons to shelter from an open I aJr church service. They had I gathered to pray for rain. o VOTE TO JOIN —— I .(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE), j izers addressed about 1(H) workers, j Afterwards about 50 signed up and I the rest walked out.” — o DEDICATION , (OONTtNUED FliOM PAGK ONE) ' honorable discharge. After the war he moved to Ohio. ! A son. Thomas, Jr., moved to AdGuns county in 1835., a year before Decatur was founded. His father J came shortly after and died at his ■ son’s home in 1837. Thomas Archbold had two sons, who came to Indiana at this time. Thomas, Jr., is the ancestor of the Adams county Archbolds, and Patrick. from whom the Wells county (Archbolds have descended Thomas Jr., had three sons; Thomas, father of Dr. Roy Archbold of Decatur; Jeremiah, father of William, Zachariah, Mrs. Wili liam Darwachter and Mrs. Peter , Amspaugh. all of Adams county; Jonathan, father of Mrs. Elizabeth f'rilpen, Mrs. J. M. Miller, and Mrs. Homer Lower of Adams county and Henry of California. William Archbold delivered a short talk in which he explained

Public Sale I will sell at public auction al my residence, 507 Marshall street, Decatur, on: SATURDAY, JULY 25th Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Good Leather Bed Davenport; Oak Library Table; several good Rocking Chairs; Axminster Rug 11.3x12. good: Rug 7 : , 2 x9: Bridge Lamp; Hoover Electric Sweeper, good; two fpholstered Chairs; (1 Leather Bottom Oak Dining Chairs; Stands ajid Pedestals; Antique Walnnt Bed Room Suite, complete; small walnut etand with drawer; 'Aalntit Spool Bed. Antique, a Beauty; Chiffonier; Good Iron Bed, i complete; Extra Mattress; Cot; Cupboard; Porch Swing; Drop Leaf Extenison Table, Ash, good: Kitchen chairs; |»x!2 Congoleuni rug; Searing Rocker: Antique Commode; Sewing machine; Good let Box; Gas Range: Glass Poor Cupboard; Drop L«af Kitchen Table; Electric Washer; Dishes; Cooking Vteneils; Bedclothes; Linen; Curtains, Law n Mower; Victrola; Garden Tools. Many articles too numerous Lawn Mower; Victrola; Garden Tools; Step Ladder; Ironing Bohrd; Canned Fruit: telly; Clock. Many articles too numerous to mention , TERMS—CASH. MRS. MOTZ MILLER, Owner Roy Johnson, Auct. W. A. Lower, clerk.

PAGE FIVE

i-| the purpose of the services. t. John Myetn, ton ot Mrs. Herman ! Myers of Decatur, and great great i ‘ great grandson of Thomas Archf bold, unveiled the grave marker, t which has been furnished by the government. The services were then taken over by the American Legion, which performed the official Legion dedicatory ceremony. Rev. Brandyberry closed the pro- ■ gram with a prayer. 1 Plans M'e being made by a com--1 mitte?7of which E. Burt Lenhart 1 ■ has been named ehairman, to reclaim the Reynolds cemetery. Anti-Saloon Ix?ague Seeks Local Option Indianapolis, July 20. — (U.R) 1 The Indiana Anti-Saloon League will seek enactment of a law for local option on the liquor question at the next session of the legislature, Dr. Charles H. Winders, a member of the league's executive committee, announced yesterday in an address before a church con- ' gregation. , Dr. Winders charged that the . present liquor setup “is worse than , the old saloon.” The Morning After Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills i