Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1936 — Page 5

against bangs proceedings . .inn Ind.. Aug. 6—(U.R) - restraining order ’ circuit court ou-ter i.roc jMjd-1 fuainst Clare W H. Bangs. ’ v utility-baiting mayor * Sumner Kenner issued **L,. .>a Bangs' application for . fLtion against the city P a d city clerk and set Aug. * further hearing. kW tion *as taken while the a was preparing for a. spe*L on to consider the next n the ouster proceedings, I I 19 charges of misconduct j.' The council last week !d a resolution appit-ving * rm w which the charges »filed. (rot* his martyr’s? cell n7 county jail, challenged the 19 action The resolution * d have been an ordinance. , B aiich presented to the -• for signature or veto, he nudett was imprisoned in Huntjail when he refused ; a circuit court order to , -nnoit tines serving private I WBe rs from the city’s ’ toy" jric plant. le court held that the city gdid not have the right to ex- i i into the commercial field and (ls( ; the Northern Indiana! r company a iremianent in- j rton in an attempt to halt j ge: extensions by the mayor. , [)> chargee of misconduct were gbv private citizens after the >to incil failed to pass over Myer's veto an ordinance > n would empower them to ini- • ick the city executive. In-, proposed action against 1 IBKonduct charges remained ta»n early today. ktde Cline, former city tutor- j F and early legal adviser of the gttled mayor, rejoined the gs forces yesterday after an i ggement during which he I assailed vigorously by the inecutive. ' —■ LEWIS FACTION BtriNVED FKOM PAGE_ONE) it of its membership. Final ■on was left to the federation's M convention in November. I there was little doubt of the . Eg~ - .1 LIES IN THS HOUSE ? I Iks IN THE CARDEN?; fiyn I wpF * MIUW CANNOY SUPPLY you wsrrt W»* LABORATORIES, INC- Uiairrow* NtaMTim • • . . taAkOWiav WASDNATONtt*. tN»| —- ■■ "l CILI.IG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Udy Attendants. ’*•"« Phone iGlllij j m. Doan * - 1041 I 88-> TH” H ™HI NEW ROOMS ” E FASHION of TOMORROW I SHERMAN "»h«»CMS 1700 sarsx CHICAGO V\ I %

: outcome. Although not formally seceding from the federation, the Lewis faction clearly indicated its intention of continuing its independent' organisation drive, in effect setting up a rival labor organisation. William Green, A. F. of L. president, in announcing the ten CIO unions had been found guilty of 1 dual unionism and fomenting insurrection, warned: •They may choose whether they . will remain with the American ’ Federation of LaDor or cast their lot with the dual, rival organizaI tk>n. The decisiou of the council means they cannot belong to both organizations at the same time." Lewis, his eyes flashing angirly, met the ultimatum with the terse statement that "we will not disband." He flayed the council's decision as "an act of incredible and gross stupidity." , The council's action was in the face of a warning by CIO leaders that suspension would result inevitably in formation of a rival ' union to the A. F. of L. “If the excutive council goes ahead and suspends these unions," a CIO spokesman said, "there is no doubt whatever that a new labor organization formed." Lewis apparently confirmed this intention in announcing plans for organization efforts in mass production industries employing 4,000,000 workers, in several of these the CIO will clash with A. IF. of L. craft unions. The ClO's campaign now cent- | ers in the steel industry, where only a few thousand workers are federation members. It is estimated 1,000.000 workers are em- • ployed in steel and steel fabricat-' ing plants. o ... THREE LANDON I SPEAKING DATES - First Major Speech At Pennsylvania Birthplace August 22 Topeka. Aug. 6— <UP) — The) ' broad outline of Gov. Alf M. Lan- ; don’t) generalship in the Republican i campaign against the New Deal began emerging today with selection of August 22 for his first major speech at bis Pennsylvania birth-j ptace. AlHutgh the only officl*.: speaking engagements so far are at West ■ Middlesex. Pa., Chautauqua, N. Y., j ' on August 24. and Buffalo on Aug-, ust 26, it was expected that the ! -presidential nominee would makei ! his strongest bid for election in a' series of speeches in the central 1 farm belt area where Republican leaders are centering their chief | hopes for victory. The plans of the Kansas governor , at present provide for conclusion of I his campaign in the eastern states j with a speech late in October at New York’s Madison Square Garden, It was understood. He also would be likely to speak in Boston But so far the iplans have not in- j cuded a swing along the Pacific Coast during the campaign. The use of the Kansas state capital as I a sounding board for nationally pro- j i minent political visitors at Lau- ] don's office presumably will conI tinue with a possibility Senator WilI liam E. Borah of Idaho may join ! the line of callers later, according I to reports from Boise. The governor's office, however, has had no ■ , indications of the Idaho Senator's . ( plans. I Whether former President Her-; bert Hoover will visit Topeka appeared uncertain, although it was j understood that national chairman : John D. M. Hamilton would discuss I campaign plans with Hoover when ■ he reaches California o nhis present I western tour. Indications that president Roosev?lt would include Kansas in his (campaign tour were given new interest by reports in a local newspaper that strenuous efforts were > being mad" to have him speak at Topeka, possibly from the capital steps where Landon d-’livered h:s. acceptance address It was understood in Democratic quarters, how--1 ever, that Mr. Roosevelt would speak in some other city, possibly Wichita, if he visits Kansas. Landon's speeches in the campaign are expected to follow the ■ example of his acceptance address I and avoid direct or hitter attac ks on the Roosevelt administration. Ini stead, he is expected to present in i general outline of constructive program on which the Republican party seeks return to office. The real assaults on the New Deal po'icies will be left to the ■ vice-presidential nominee France Knox, and’to scores of campaign, , t peakers led by such oraUtvs as Sen-1 ator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan. ARRIVALS I Mr. and Mns. Arlo E. McCoy of. Churubusco are the .parents of al baby daughter, Joan Kay, weighing L four pounds, seven and one-halt i ounces, born at the Adame county memorial hotpita 1 at 6:30 oclock this morning. Both mother and baby . ; are reported fine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936.

“Want a Little Drink, Deene?” HP i i . _.® ro * n i*. Anita Rauch ■ Hie fact that they are both "babies” may account for the apparent lack of fear in Brownie, a two-weeks-old deer, pictured here as it sucked a nursing bottle in the hands of two-year-old Anita Rauch of Youngstown, O. The picture was taken at the home of Clarenca Burkey, Anita’s uncle, near which the deer was captured while attempting to avoid pursuing dogs. Brownie romps about the house, enjoy, auto rides, and sleeps on a davenport in the Burkey home. 1 wat is e P IPJAMT? i SOW PERENNIALS NOW FOR NEXT YEAR’S BLOOM Cold Frame Is Protected Spot for Them. Fit It with Lattice to Ward Off Hottest Sunt.

“Want a Little Drink, Deene?”

Perennial seed should be planted as soon a>s possible if you are to have seedlings to set out this fall. Next season seems a long : way off to be preparing for during I these hot weeks, but the job isn’t | a difficult one, and it will repay i you mazty times the effort you put I forth now. In making a bed for perennial ■ seed ta,ke precautions to protect i the tiny shoots from the sun and hot winds. If you have a cold I frame which is not in use, it will serve nicely until they have grown i enough to stand transplanting. The sides will protect from some j of the sun. and most of the wind, I and if you construct a lattice from I ordinary plaster slats, placing i them a.bout two inches apart, and then setting on top of the frame. I the danger of too much sun will be eliminated. If the frame was used last . spring, the soil might need replacing. and certainly will need much cleaning. If it appears to be in good condition, clean out all vinee, pieces of wood, and hard lumps of earth; then, sift it with a coarse screen. When you are ready to plant, sift the top layer again with a fine screen. This will assure the seeds close contact With the soil, and result in speedy germination. It will be necessary to watch | the perennials mot e closely than | you did your annuals last spring, because of the weather and the fact that they germinate more slowly. If your seed bed i« kept

“Hon About Some Pudding, Vern? 33 ■ *■■ r w- )W / j Cwb X > ■—F" - JT ' i Ji J '.M* - - Mafcw. Mr. and Airs. Vern Kennedy Vern Kennedy, star pitcher of the Chicago White Sox. keeps his pitching arm limbered up by stirring up a dish of his favorite pudding m the JuUhen of his home in Chicago, as Mrs. Kennedy looks on.

AFTt» SOWING SELDS IN COLDFRAME, COVER WITH LATTICE TO bREAK DI DECT RAYS OF SUN. JK Ii ( sufficiently moist, little difficulty will l»e experienced. During extremely hot days, cover the frame or bed with a cloth or newspaper. What perennials to plant? You will have to be the judge, and your garden needs will provide the answer. For the early summer display delphinium, pyrethrums, gaillardias. sweet Williams, campanulas and foxgloves, a.s well as the lovely columbines should be planted. The hollyhocks and hardy phlox > are best for midsummer, and > should not be neglected, as this 1 season lacks something in color

from the earlier summer, and you | rdiould provide a few annuuls to supplement the perennial*). o CAMPAIGN IN Ifoy-l INUKP FUpM rACia OI<B)_ I the McNutt administration during! the last three years. Knox won his nomination us one! of the nation's most vigorous and eloquent critics of the Roosevelt ' administration. In anticipation of fair weather. |

drygoods and china «WMW° m SAIE) DUE TO THE FACT THAT WE ARE REMODELING OUR ENTIRE DRY GOODS AND CHINA DEPARTMENTS WE ARE OFFERING QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS. WE ARE MAKING WAY FOR A GREATER SCHAFER’S DRY GOODS STORE. 29c Cannon beautiful new TURKISH TOWEL WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON ALL A Large 22x44 Towel. PUIN A OHfl Gorgeous Colorings, Pastels and White with villi vl * ClllU MljriMM f» XIIVIj Attractive Patterns. Colored Borders. Ideal Material for Now is Your Opportunity to Save Money (unl Summer ,he^tson “Noritake” Imported China Ameri- gfl ■■ can Dinner sets, Breakfast sets and | | “ “Fostoria” Glassware. I J| | EACH YARD nff S K O UI I UNION SUITS / Splendid Quality .V. , £ ht ? e . ,ff, ? t Jers€y Swiss Chalon, etc. ; A Ribbed Union Suits. ,_ . . , Ankle Length-Short Sleeve SALE PRICE L,l,en SALE PRICE 30 S, O ar, Bleached TO WEEING Bleached or Unbleached JJR A Fine Super riaiah. 10 Yard p iece /I U F 13c i.oo YARD Heavy Quality J AfllPQ PlirP Silk SEERSUCKER GRASS RI GS iJUUIUd 1 UIC Ulin IWdC and NUB PON 7 , „ First Quality SALE PRICE This Fine Quality 4xl -sx» pL'cr nr • 1.1 Dress Material Bound Edges. ‘ nltton Weight formerly sold at 39c. Idea! Rugs for Porches () pen Wt’lt > S SALE PRICE si.5 a 9 nt, anTsKSues Splendid Shades Ml A AnSizes • • pair Q Close Out of Mens Group of Boys E | gTfi Seersucker Pants WASH SUITS | O ■ ■ Size 30 waist only. Former 59c values YARD EACH baC ZOC WF These Pretty Hok Dot A BeanWnl Malenal_ MB EACH ™»‘ for Cool Summer _ so | ( | a ( s|.gg. LADIES RAYON PANTIES OQp ..x-s, lAa ftftp cub JLUC 00b yard EACH I 1/ a 17i I LIV _ j -ii HARDWARE a/id HOME FURNISHINGS

| the ConuerzvUle rally hutt been scheduled for Roberts park. A j public address system is being tnI stalled to carry the speeches to I thousands expected to arrive by j special train and motor caravan. HOLSTEIN SHOW (CON riNItEI);.FROM PAOE ONE) ! Hind: 1). I). Schwartz, third and i Benjamin l>. Mu.«-liu, fourth. Getof-sire: Breeders Association,!

first and second; J. J. Schwartz and company, third; E. H. Kruetz- \ man, fourth. Produce of darn: Jacob J. Schwartz, first; E. H. Kruetzman, second; D. D. Schwartz and Eddie McFarland, third; D. F. Mazelln, I fourth and fifth. Breeders’ herd: Jacob J. ■ Schwartz, first and I). F. Mazelln and sons, second. Senior bull calf: D. F. Mazelln land sons, first and second; Wal-I

PAGE FIVE

ten und Habegger, third. Junior bull calf: Jacob J. Schwartz, first; E. H. Kruetzinan, second and D. F. Mazelln and sons, third. o—_ ■— Romance Dei.e* Years Pasadena, Cal. —(UP) ChrUtopher K. Shaylor, of Ventura, and Mrs. Joanna Sharp, of Fretmo, who declare they were baby sweethearts, i have fallen In love again at the ’ ag ‘.’a of 73 and 71. They have filed I notice of their Intention to wed.

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