Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

STATE ADOPTS . SPECIAL RULE Killing; Adopted On Benefits For Part-Time Employes Indianapolis, Oct. 13 — Adaption by the stale unemployment coinpennation board of a special rule governing computation of unemployment benefits for part-time employees wa» announced today by Clarence A. Jackson. director of the unemployment compensation division. Purpose of the rule. Mr. Jackson eaid, is to set up pait-time employment as a distinct type of employment when the employee does not desire to work the full time prevailing In the employer's organization or when the employee contracts with the employer for only part-time employment. Under the rule, weekly bnefit payments for unemployment would be computed for a ipart-time worker on a basis of his average weekly earnings for all weeks worked during the previous 52 weektt. instead of considering only the weeks) in which the employee worked 25 hours or more, which is the general ■procedure. It was pointed on' that the new

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rule will protect the employee by providing for benefits eveu though he never worked a full 25 hour week, and will also permit the employer to give full-time employment i to part time employees wheneveri lie is able without placing an imdue risk on hta unemployment re--1 serve account. The special rule only if the employee Is hired ae a part-time employee and only If during the 52. weeks proceeding a period of unemployment the employee has lens than 2'l weeks of employment of 25 houra or more per week. Another rule adopted by the board provides that weekly employment benefit ratee of will not be changed during any one period i of unempiyment unlese 52 consecutive weeks elapse following the firet week in which he receives benefits or until maximum benefits have been received. Mr. Jackson said the two new rules governing benefits, which become payable to eligible unemployed in April, 1938, are introduced to i help both employer and employee. The board is determined, he said, that the Indiana law shall fulfill its purpose of stabilizing employment and that employers will find it .profitable to give all employment possible and employees will find it profitable to take every reasonable job offered. The two new rules will not be finally approved by the board until a public hearing is held at the atatu house October 26LANBON'HEADS (CONTINUED FROMJ^AO EJSN E) There are few cities that have attained such a significant success in a .single century. •Toledo has a background for success. Its location in the heart of the manufacturing empire of America has made its industrial progress inevitable. But, if I judge correctly from the Toiedoans who long have been my own friends, it has made a conspicious record for itself as a friendly city.”

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LARGE SUM IS DISTRIBUTED Over $200,000 Distributed In Adams County By RFC Indianapolis. Oct. 13. — The Reconstruct lon finance corporation during the period February 2. 11*32 to June .'in. 1936 distributed the sum of $236,16*1 in Adams county, according to Information received today by Clarence Manion. Indiana director for the national emergency council. Disbursements in Indiana aggregated 1*111,107,974, not im hiding amounts that went to various governmental agencies, or relief grants to the state of Indiana as authorized under the Federal emergency relict act of 1933. The principal purposes for which ■the money was disbursed. Manion explained, were as follows: Loans to bank and trust com panies, including receivers, liquidating agents and conservators $3*1.701.675; subscriptions to preferred stock of banks and trust companies $7.188..-»OO; loans to building and loan associations sl,-; 66*1.82**: loans to insurance com panies $4,235,978, ami purchases of capital notes or debentures of banks ami trust companies $9,408.500. Manion announced that the Reconstruction hnanee corporation , gave assistance to industrial and i commercial businesses in Indiana totaling $1,062,686. Self liquidating projects were aided in the sum of $60.00*1. A further amount of $296,899 was furnished to finance ( agricultural commodities and live-, stock, while the State received a , disbursement of $5,179,931 for re- ( lief and work relief. , o ( CHURCH NAMES < I JCONTIXT’EFRC>£ PAGE£NE)_ 1 Murphy. $ Treasurer. Mrs. Homer Ruhl. Pianist. Miss Evelyn Kohls. Assistant pianist. Miss Sylvia Ruhl. Chorister. J. E. Anderson. ’ Beginners class. Mrs. Fred King. Primary class. Mrs. Elmer Darwachter. Intermediate class. Mrs. Dorphus Drum. Loyal Daughters class. Rev. Kenneth Timmons. Corinthian class. William Teeple. Sisters of Ruth. Mrs. A. 1). Art--1 ntan. Mens’ Bible class. J. E. Ander- ' son. ’ Cradle roll. Mrs. Harmon Kraft. o INTENSE HUNT (CONTTNTTED FROM PAGE ONE) force him to stop on a road adjoining state roads 25 and 43 north of Lafayette and then shot when he refused. Later. Mrs. Haskell Rennick was cuffed and shoved to the floor when she refused to give money to an intruder into her ‘ farm home near Archereville, in Tionecanoe county. State police were concentrated in the area and two airplanes ' were used in the search. Late last night when the concentrated search failed to turn np the fugitives Don F. Stiver, superintendent of state police, made assignments to watch gatigland haunts of the Brady men here and in other cities. Meanwhile. Capt. Matt Leach went to to determine the situation in that area. Police sought to locate Ridlen’s ■ e.'itomobile as the first tangible l trace of the movements of the gang. Garae-es in the vicinity of suburban Indianapolis where the; gangsters reported traded automobiles were placed under surveil-i lance. The fugitives were held in the Greenfield jail on charges of slaying Sergt. Richard E. Rivers of the Indianapolis police last April 27 when he entered the home of Dr. E. E. Rose, where the gang sought medical aid for a companion wounded in a gun battle with Lima, 0.. police after a jewelrystore robbery. They also were suspected of the slaying of Edward Linsey, a grocery clerk, during a store robbery : at Piqua. 0., last April 21. The gang was believed involved in numerous Indiana and Ohio jewelry store robberies in which loot estimated at $200,000 was taken. HEALTH PLANS (fONTTNTHRD FROM PAGE ONE) found In the sewers of Decatur, i He said that those aware of the! conditions must arouse other citizens and obtain thler support in demanding action. Dick Boch. a member of the Adams county fish and game conservation league, stated that there •aye 1.378 miles of polluted streams in Indiana and only 400 miles of . cleaned streams. He mentioned the case of Kendallville, which das been sued for $22,000 for diseases alleged to have been spread : ■ from tbe city's sewage. He said ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936.

ihat agricultural conditions can not be improved until city's Im- ; prove their sewage disposal Dr. R. E. Daniels, secretary of i the Decatur hoard of health, outlined the present activities of the city and county board of health He said that the boards wore htunpered by Insufficient funds. There is now appropriated only .'l4 cents a ilay for the city and 98 cents a day for the entire county for public health, he etated. The total appropriations amount to $972 or an average of eight cents per person in Decajur and three cents per person in the county. At the present time the board Is limited to taking samples of milk once a month, checking the num ber of contagious disease*, and recommending the end of contamination caused by outdoor toilets ; He said the city of Decatur need* a sewage disposal plant. This, he said, would reduce the number of I cases of typhoid fever. He said that testing the milk once a month is all the state laboratories can handle. He also announced that there are more sources of infection from unduiant fever than milk. Foods and meats may carry the bacteria. He recommended a ; full time health officer. Mrs. Faye Smith. Knapp made a i plea for more adequate public health education, especially among i the school children, stating that I they are the community's great-j est assets. As director of the; county public welfare board, she stated she has found the health i conditions unsatisfactory. She | recommended public health nurses and immunization as partial con-i trols of disease. Dr. G. F. Eichorn stated that' nations which have failed to real- i ize the importance of good public 1 health conditions have always! fajlen. County Agent L. E. Archbold ■ urged the immediate investigation I of the source of recent epidemics 1 of contagious diseases. He said I that dairies serving the city nave I exceeded all demands made upon j them by health officials. Rumors I that milk is unsafe have hurt the ■ community more tha.n the dfe-1 eases, he said, because the con-] sumption of one of the best foods j has been decreased. A committee was then appoint- 1 ed to lay out a program of organ- i

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11 izatlon. It Inchides Roy Johnson. ! chairman: \V. E. Uffeluian. route lone; U B Mover, route one; Mrs. . Knapp aj>d Dr. Daniels. This i committee is to report Its recomJ mendutions to the committee of u , whole 111 the Hear future! around world (CONTINUED FROM PAGB ON*). I impressed by the commercial airi lln*' race and. according to rumor. ' | was willing to stake 2i***.**W pounds ! * sl,o*Hi.******) that his newspapers* ! could lower the record. Ekins i time around the world should be ! under 20 days. - ■ — -o— —— THREE NATIONS — (CONTINX ’ ED FROM PAGB.ONW). ly affects internal prosperity. "If, for example, wte find the i agreement and its operations are l retarding recovery, we'll scrap it,” he said. ‘‘England and France ! have the same privilege.” Morgeuthau set the price of gold so rtoday at $35 per line ounce, plus one quarter of one per cent for today at $35 per fine ounce, | suit the other participants before i announcing the price each day. i "It is a new gold standard, a I way of doing business which has i never been tried before." Morgen- * than said. "In agreeing to the proI posal we took into consideration • first and always our internal pro*f perity." The new plan. Morgenthau said. I differs from the old gold standard in that it will permit the export or, | earmarking of gold only to and i between governments instead of ; private business institutions and • ! traders. The agreement carries a step further the recent tri-party "gen i tiemen's agreement" between the! same nations for currency eqnili--1 briutn to revitalize international ■ 'trade and keep international cur-i 1 rencies on an even k"el. o REV. COUGHLIN (CONTINUED FROM rsOE ONE>. [ ing occurred there in the early i morning hours. I Following his return from Prov- ; idence, where he conferred with I Rhode Island leaders of the

.’National Union for Social Justice. • Coughlin doffed his jacket and : collar and excitedly paced the ' I floor of his rixnn, gesticulating •! 'and shouting, "If I had him here, i I d choke him." according to wit- | nesses. The "him” referred to John Dairy, veteran reporter for tho i Boston Globe, with whom Coughlin had clashed In a. corridor of ’! the Biltmore hotel at Providence a few hours earlier. ' j There. Coughlin had snatched ‘ off Harry’s spectacles while angri- *' ly Iterating him for “trying to stick your now into a private meeting." "You haven't any common decency,’’ witnesses quoted Coughlin. "You were told this was to be a. private meeting and yet you came along trying to stick your I nose into it.” ■Sgt. Arthur Tiernan of the Boa- . i ton police and other members of ! the Coughlin bodyguard stepped between the two men. but not until the priest had removed the re- . porter's glasses. Coughlin moved to an elevator. ' shouting to Barry, “get back to Boston and stay there!” ': Outside the hotel, Barry attempted to enter the press automobile in which he ajui other re- , porters had accompanied the ’ Coughlin party to Providence. Some witnesses said members of t the Coughlin group prevented him from entering the car. Keelon said in Boston, however, that BarI ry had attempted to enter an auto- ; mobile in which Mrs. Keelon wan • sitting, and that he (Keelon) hazl ! personally shoved him out. Questioned about the Providence incident, Barry said: Tie snatched off my glasses, ' stepped against me. and ehoved me against the wall." Barry, who ; made light of the ntajter. attributed Coughlin's anger to an interGET UP NIGHTS? Make Thi* 25c Test If irritated or weak Madder causes I getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or ba"’ka«-he, drink lots of boiled or distilled water. You know what hard water does to a teakettle. Algo help flush out excess acids, waste and deposits with little green Bukets, a bladder laxative. Two of the S time tested ingredients are buchu leaves and juniper oil. If you are not pleased In four days, your druggist will refund vour 2»c. liolthouse l<riiK Company.

' view previously when. Barry said,' I he put several pointed questions . to the priest. O — ■ New Deaths Are Added To Typhoon Damage Manila. P. 1 ■ Oct. 13. <IJ.R> lEI.Aruedo and Agno dykes on the rampagiiig Pampagnu river hurst tonight, flooding thousands of acres ‘ lu fertile central Luzon, and add , I ing new deaths mid damage to the mounting toll of deatructlun in one of the greatest typhoon sloges of recent Philippines history. Aflef- withstanding lour days of pounding, the dykes gave way im

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