Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1936 — Page 5

the -Jl NOT ONLY il >|® Ul *lf TTDOL V vt *Mß GASOLINE 1 i i -’ i Ig, r<7 I » B w£_ • \ \ ■t MmpA' i /on sale V" at the Tydol g >- z pumps now is lor zero weather 'W thais close to sensational * _ ■ IwY I 2-w /H I iff vj I •** V 7—'''Er ■ I ‘ I Z~~*W~feg// ■ STARTS as quick as a > jsß-in-thc-box and gives motor Winter proWt ’’Hr 11 besides. O||B Bi” ( >allon <>f I xdol Bww ta ' lls a special top'll Bp'der oil that keeps ,‘S«B' vs Pistons BBIICKED UP I I for instant action. ‘■ttHhl 1 jB<A lu I ■ Da s P ec ’ a ' cleaning that prevents rust si W corrns ’° n - rbis Tydol || K ( kdlon is an awful lot sg S your money. lelberson Ij Service Station I Corner Second and | Jefferson streets I I WHPLE-ACTION tesi

FURTHER WAGE INCREASE SEEN Boosts For Steel, Auto Workers Becoming General New York, Nov. 10.—<U,R>— Wage ■ ncreaaea in the steel and automobile Industries, spurred by the new ederal lax on undistributed corearnings, were expected m Wall street today to reach 1,000,000 workers soon, placing their Hourly earnings at a higher level .han in 1929. The steel industry led the way last Friday with a 10 per cent increase for 600,000 wage-earners; the Chrysler corporation announced a (4,000,000 bonus for employes, and the Standard Oil Co., of Indiana set aside 14,600,000 for its workers. Today the flood gates were let down by the General Motors Corp., i with a wage increase of 5 cents an i hour for 200,000 workers, amounting to (20,000,000 a year, in addition to a Christmas bonus of (10,000,000. Other large automobile companies were expected to announce substantial wage increases and bonuses within the next few days until some 450,000 workers in automobile plants are affected. Stockholders, too, came in for their share. The General Motors directors voted another dividend of (1.50 a share on common stock ror 330,000 stockholders. This dividend totaling (62,250,000 was announced as the largest single dividend in the history of the corporation. Total dividend payments this year will reach (19a,750,000, or ♦ 4.50 a share, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., | president, said. General Motors will make upi ward adjustments in the cases of , salaried workers receiving up to i (2,400 a year, Sloan said. o STATE POLICE .COMINUBU t’KUM eaub ONE., improved highways in the state to patrol, and that 30 motorcycles and 53 automobiles were available. He pointed out that both Illinois and Michigan had approximately 350 state police officers. Stiver and Frank Finney, head of the auto licensing divisions, will attend a conference of the national association of motor ve hide administrators at Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 11-14. Recommendations they bring irom the conference, which other state safety directors also will attend, likely will form the basis for the state's new drive on traffic accident fatalities. One of the methods to be used in the campaign to curtail the death toll when an adequate force is obtained will be that of selective enforcement. By that method, a large number of state police officers will be concentrated in a particular region designated qs a "death trap" and the state's traffic laws will be enforced stringently. Stiver complained that a number of local courts had failed to revoke the license of persons convicted of drunken driving, as is mandated oy the state law. He said also that after the state police officer makes an arrest the case rests solely with the local courts. He pointed out the need for cities to develop their own safety i programs and safely departments, citing South Bend as an example of a municipality which had cut its death rate appreciably. South Bend had the best record of all class “B" cities in the state- , wide safety contest, having cut its I deaths from 17 from Dec. 1 to Oct. 1, in 1935, to 11 for the same per--1 iod this year. A total of 874 deaths were recorded in Indiana during the first nine months of this year, as compared to 819 for the same period in 1935. » o— — SECRETARY OF 'CINTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the Carnegie-Illinois Duquesne, Pa., workers, one of the most outspoken of Lewis followers. Hiheads a recognized bargaining agency of tlie steel corporation. | composed of two representatives from each of Carnegie’s 17 steel plants and aheet and tin plate mills in the district. The group purportedly represents 50,009 steel workers. Maloy’s election, surprising even to the steel workers organizing committee which 'backs him. temporarily overshadowed, the controversy over steel wages. The council pajjarently was divided on tlie question of whether to accept the wage contract offered the workers lust Friday. BATTLE FOR MADRID ' ■ONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE?. he said. , .. "Fightimg continue* akmg the junks of the Manzanares river as I talk," he said at 10 a. m. <4 a m OST.) "Machine guns arc firing furjOTsJy. There is heavy fighting pu the edge of tie- city “But the loyalist artillery is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1936.

Goal in Spain s Bloody Civil War •*' I -4 ® ’5 ? .. «•i $ ■ » I I • W—R———lll ■ ■ This excellent airview shows the center of Madrid, Spain, the goal towards which the entire rebel offensive was aimed. I—the General Post Office; 2—the Bank of Spain, beyond lies the Prado; 3—the Admiralty; 4—the Fine Arts Club; s—the Ministry of Education; 6—the "Phoenix" Building. The capture of Madrid is believed to be the key to the success of the rebel arms.

silent. No loyalist airplanes are in eight. “The populace appears aerenly awaiting the end.” At the momer', the informant said, no shellr were falling on Madrid prop The heaviest machine gu ing, he said, was at the west ■ ie of the city near the Casa Del Campo, just acrons the Manza- -res liver. "M. .rid certainly is experiencing its hours of fighting," he continued. ‘‘l don't know when the end will come. But if this keeps up it should come very soon.” The informant denied emphatically assertions from the nationalist side that Madrid's new defense committee headed by Gen. Jose Miaja had fled eastward. He talked to Miaja late yesterday, after the reports were circulated. He emphasized that there was no panic in Madrid. The people have stood up courageously in face of fire from which there was no protection. Asked if nationalist reports were true that their massed air fleet had silened the loyalist batteries, he said ominously: "1 am not sure -whether they were actually disabled. But the eenmy is now so close that 1 doubt whether the loyalist artillery could do any good." Dance Wednesday Sunset

Low-Cost Home ■• -' jSMbk' v ’ ‘ B I r® • iIMMf- jj. -Wl ! ? " 1 WW' ; ■ ,'X Hhlbl — -sESt" ~~~~ I- '• j - Seal ; ; ■■ —-’ Milh.. b rn r F I^^# |nt* I ’ll f To prove that good homes are available at low cost today, the National Lumber Manufacturers Association haa constructed three houses at Bethesda. Md., from plans shown in the Federal Housing Administration's Technical Bulletin No. 4. House “B” is shown above. This house with basement would cost, according to the Housing Administration estimate. (2,500. The actual cost of this house was $2,463. The contractor’s profit on the job was $274. and the lot cost $666.81. Landscaping, sod. walks, ar.d shrubs cost ssl, and equipment and extras, architect’s fee, built-in tubs, gutters, refrigerator. s*o«e, taxes, insurance, etc., cost an additional $310.43, bringing the total cost of the completed Vi weiti to $3,765.24. A photograph of the living room ia shown.

HOPE SEEN TO | c hairman of the arrangements com—ix _ . -.vr nittee. i 0 giving a United States Marshal an- ™, , thority to unload a cargo of ban- * <a UCCIUC lidllgs anas. Charges Tonight 2. No attempts had been made at San Francieco, Seattle, or Portland Huntington, Ind., Nov 10 —(JJP) to unload perishables although -The city council is scheduled tostrike committees there had given otKbt to make a final decision tn permission, thiu averting any po«- impeachment trial of Mayor sible trouble. i Clare W. H. Bangs. „ ' Nineteen charges were filed by 3. Unions announced willingness , T , , , . citizens against the militant mayor for the Honolulu strike committee , . " , . .1, , , , , . after he continued to operate the to e'ear American-bound ships , . , ... . ~ . . city e toy utility plant in defiance which were halted when the Wai- . . .. . , ■ . „ .... of a circuit court order in favor ot mout was called Oct. 29. .. , ~ i the Northern Indiana power com0 pany Plan Appreciation Final arguments in the case were Party For McNutt heard October 26. •—— | Banks is serving a sentence in Indianapois. Ind., Nov. 10 —(UP) Huntington county jail for refusing — (UP)—An "appreciation dance to obey the court order. and banquet in honor of Gov. Paul o V. McNutt, to which Fresident Girls Continue To Franklin D Roos v. 't has been in- . jiit q< j x . vited, was planned today by state- Lead 1. U. btUCleniS house admirers of the Hoosier execut j ve Bloomington, Ind., Nov. io (U.R) Tentative plans are for the dance begt grades on Indiana university to be held in lie Claypool hotel cam p US> according to a scholarship early in December, the actual date roport on lhc second semegtel . of depending on whether the Preeid j aßt y ear . ent can attend. j Ranked by groups, unorganized Mrs. Marie Zaharakos. Indiana coeds led the field, unorganized polls, assistant director of the wo- men came second, sorority girls men's and children's division of the came third and fraternity men, state industrial board, is general ourth. IU

f” Attendance Report Os County Schools j The attendance report for the rural schools of Adams county for the month of September was an- ' nounced today by Clifton E. Striker, county superintendent. The first column represents the number of pupils enrolled, the second column the average dally attendance, ’ the third column the percentage of i attendance: Union Township Howard Mauller, trustee William Noll 27 25.80 95.55 Marie Marbach 22 21.80 94.50 Dorothy Spuller 35 34.50 98.99 Parochial Rev. M. J. Frosch 8 7.48 93.57 Bernhart Schultz . 35 33.57 95.94 Root Township Ralph W. Rice, trustee Elizabeth Cramer ... 35 30.97 98.33 Monmouth H. S. Ernest Curtis, Catherine Weidler, Miriam Osborn 57 56.17 99.16 Grades Walter Younkman 33 32.00 99.22 Georgia Fougbty.. 25 22.90 98.92 R. J. Mann 35 34.02 96.00 | Parochial ■ M. A. Greunke 21 20.88 99.43 Preble Township Ed Zwick. trustee Wilma Andrews 39 36.80 94.35 l Raymond Borne 21 19.50 95.12 Parochial H. F. Nielson 38 37.42 98.48 Frieda Buuck ... 24 23.59 98.24 Rudolph Stolp... . 56 55.39 98.24 1 W. E. Uffelman 51 50.55 99.12 Marvin Meyer.. 41 40.16 97.96 Kirkland Township H. H. High, trustee Radei Andrews 27 24.57 91.18 ' Mary Dettlnger 20 19.85 99.25 Robert Brown 25 24.12 98.46 uayke Scherry 24 22.92 90.52 Gareld Roth 19 18.10 95.26 Oscar Geisel 36 33.45 93.04 ! Kirkland H. S. Hanse! L. Foley, Wayne Dilling, Marie Porter, Nelson Eaton, Violet Nordberg, Amy Scheuck 93 88.90 96.52 Washington Township John M. Doan, trustee Esta Fleming 35 33.57 97.17 Arline Becker 19 18.45 97.10 1 c rancille Oliver 27 26.51 98 :14 Marguerite Lewellen 12 12.00 100 Martha R-eppert 25 19.20 96.38 St. Mary's Township Ben McCullough, trustee Pleasant Mills H. B. Henry Snyder Gerald Vizard, Agues Yager, Velma Fortney 85 79.67 94.79 Grades Bernice Masters 34 31.60 97.53 Pearl Ray 29 28.65 99.13 .Myrtle Clements.... 36 34.60 98.71 Dora Shosenberg 32 30.70 97.46 Bobo Harry Johnson. 29 27.55 96.66 Matie Stevens 33 32.71 99.13 Blue Creek Township Davfd D. Habcggcr. trustee Elmer Ehrsam 42 40.37 97.76 R. M. Houck 21 20.45 97.84 Clyde Troutner 37 36.25 97.98 Eldon Sprunger 22 20.40 96.22 Monroe Township Edwin Gilliom, truaj.ee J. D. R. Schwartz 30 28.10 95.74 Jeanette Rich 35 33.97 97.77 Helen Roop 37 36.95 99.86 Mary E. Potts 51 48.47 97.43 , Leo Strahm 20 19.07 97.87 ; Ezra Snyder 30 29.35 97.83 Pauline Buckmaster 34 32.90 98.94 Howard Brandyberry 37 36.72 99.25 Monroe H. S. Rolland Sprunger, Elizabeta Leyse. Geneva Hodges, Mabie, Ryker, Helen Schenck 120 115.67 96.79 Leonard Hewitt 23 22.60 98.26 i Grades Floyd Johnson 32 31.77 99.60 Rosamond Gould 36 35.27 97.98 French Township Edwin Beer, trustee Lester Reynolds 21 20.56 98.97 Lamar Shoemaker 24 23.47 97.81 ■ Florence M. Blerly 31 27.85 89.83 Myron Lehman .. 27 25.97 06.20 Marcella Robin 26 25.47 98.37 Nellia Coppess 15 14.83 98.91 Hartford Township Eli Dubach, trustee \ Linn Grove School I Dorothy Bentz 20 19.65 99.49 Mary Schlagenhauf 28 27.55 98.56 Hartford H. S. Russell Steiner, Victor Eicher. David Cramer. Ruth .Mahoney9? 90.00 98.04 Arthur Gerwjg 36 31.95 97.76 Grades Edna Glendening 35 31.45 98.42 Thelma Wilson ... 27 26.00 98.33 Wabash Township J. C. Mann, trustee Harol4 C Long 54 50.37 91.95 Geneva H. S. R. O. Hunt, Nell Pyle. John Bauman, Margaret Rhoades. Mildred Yopsf. Blancho Aspy 117 114.00 97.95 Guy Brooks Bel! 44 42.37 98.54 A. C. Cook 42 38.62 95.07 Grades Goldine Butcher 36 31.81 98.05 Esther N. Greene.. 32 31.12 97.65 Eliziroeth Kraner. 48 47.39 99.21 Blanche Shepherd 44 42.81 98.13 Mary B- Wheat 39 38.06 98.86 Catherine Fravel. 11 40.18 98.92 Jefferson Township Charles C. Ahpet, trustee Jellerson ll x b. Earl Chandler, Merrill Tharp, Dorias Dice. Helen Burns 54 51.17 96.00 Edgar Porter 17 17.00 96.01 Grades J. Ray Dull 38 35 10 91'10 Helen Kenney 10 38 5p 95.98 Madeline Robin .... 30 Sff.GO 98.56 i

SOCIAL FUNDS CHANGE SYSTEM Social Security Fund Seen As Anti-Depress-ion Security 1 Washington, Nov. 10 — (UP) — j Billions of social security tax dolI lars —supplying the U. S. treasury with its greatest hoard of ready ’ caali in history-will ciuingi- dras- ’ tically the nation's present fiscal 1 ! system and bulwark the country against fulurt- depressions, gov- - , eminent experts believed today. i Use of revenue from the joint 1 employer-employe old age pension tax to gain those ends, they pre1 dieted, would cause the fund to j operate as a permanent stabilizeI lion force for all phases of Amer- , j lean business. The levy, estimated to pile up . (10,000,000,000 by 1948 and (45,- > 000,000,000 by 1975, would acI complish its double-barreled purpose, according to the officiate, by these means: 1. 'Shift the public debt, now at (33,810,000,000 from private banks , and financiers to the government . itself; save up to (800,000.000 a year now paid out on principal and interest for federal obliga- , lions; ajd in solving the problem of tax exempt securities. 2. Provide future administrations with a source of quick cash ; for immediate 1 elease to return tlie country toward industrial recovery in event of another depression; eventually allow the government to adopt a pay-as-you-go policy on emergency exiienditures instead of saddling later generations with the cost. 3. Create new muss purchasing

. v CTHdlw k vJr K “Ham and Sweets for YOU —when you come to Chicago Knowing these 6 Chicago restaurants providing finest foods, service and environment at moderate prices will save you time, money and energy on your next visit to Chicago. Anywhere down-town you are close to one of the six Triangles...two open all night...four open Sundays. Follow ing Saturday parties, Chicagoans flock to 57 Randolph St. for Breakfast, before retiring. The nationally renowned "Ham and Sweets” (most popular dish in Chicago) and most delectable Steaks, Chops and Chickens are in the menus of' all Triangles every day and night. OSCAR MAYER'S HICKORY-SMOKKD SUGAR-CURED HAM USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ALL HAM DISHES ▼ Triangle ▼ Restaurants ( Air-Conditioned) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALL DAY—ALL NIGHT 1195 ChrkSl. I * 6 S.CbrkM. * , »7 S. Clark St. 171 W. Madiaon St. | 57 W. Randolph Si. I 22S S. Wabaib Ave. ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP

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power among the nation’s low income classes by insuring 26.000,000 workers agsJnst old age want, providing unemployment compensation; supplying health • welfare benefits to needy. The old age reserve will pour into the treasury shortly after Jun. 1. 1937, when a 2 per cent tax on payrolls, shared liulf-and-hujf by employers and their employes, becomes effective. Tho levy will gradually increase to 6 per cent. Boston, —(UP)— Robert Mino's lielt buck’e saved ills life. Mino, an Oakland, Cal., carnival worker, was shot by a bandit. The bullet struck the buckle, ricocheted, and made only a superficial wound in his side ALL-BRAN KEEPS ME IN SHAPEEVERY DAY" “When I had eaten a heavy breakfast, I would feel logy. After a couple of days of this, 1 would have to take a laxative. “One morning I had a dish of All-Bran. Believe me, it beats any laxative, as it keeps me in shape every day.”—Wm. C. Billings, 1330 19th St., Denver, Colorado. Why put up with half-sick days, when a delicious cereal will make you feel so good? Because AllBran has “bulk” which absorbs moisture within the body. Then gently sponges out your system, wipes away the listlessness, the “blues,” tlie headaches. Scientific tests prove this natural food is both safe and effec-tive-worlds better than taking patent medicines. All-Bran is guaranteed. Take it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Serve as a cereal or use In cooking. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.