Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1936 — Page 5

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EPERSONALS The Fink jubilee singers will appear in concert at the West Walnut street Church of Christ tn Portland. Wednesday. November 18 at 8 o'clock. This group of Negro singers first sang before Queen Victoria in London. England, in 1871. Since that time it bus sung around the world. Samuel Hrooks, of the Economy store is attending to business tn St. Louis. The Forking residence, Fourth and Madison streets, owned by Mrs. Ren Smith is being remodelled. Word from Indianapolis is that Jackie Heller, bruised when lie was thrown from a car Saturday when the door flew open, is getting along nicely and is able to go to school. Mrs. Cordelia Townsend, who has visited here the past two weeks left today for Louisville, Ky., where she will begin her duties as a salesman for an arch support company. During the past year she has been representing an advertising agency in Ohio. Mns. Mary Sorg and grandson Joe Adams have returned from Fort Wayne whee they were the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkenrider. Miss Gladye.Doan of Hall State Teachers' college, Muncie, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doan. She had as her guest Miss Josephine Kiser of Anderson. who ateo is a student at the college. 0 . NEW POSTAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI No regular delivery or window service will be made on Christmas day. However. Christmas gift packages in the local office will be delivered Christmas day in Decatur. No rural delivery of parcel post or mall service will be made. o ROOSEVELT TO 'OXTINPRI' FROM Ptr-tr <xvir of the peace conference in Buenos Aires. He will lea.ve Argentina Dec. 2 for Montevideo, Uruguay, arriving Dec. 5 for a visit of several hours before turning northward for another stop at Port of Spain to make an official call upon the governor-general of that island. During his day in Rio De Janeiro, Mr. Roosevelt plans to spend most of hits time ashore as the guest of the president of Brazil. With him on the cruise, his second to South America in as many years, will be his son, ! Janies, a friend of the latter, Edward Gallagher; Capt. Paul Bastedo, naval aide; Col. Edwin M. Watson, military aide; and Capt. Ross T. Mclntire, of the navy medical corps who is also the White House physician. ! They will be quartered aboard the Indianapolis, together with Russell Wood, acting head of the White House secret service and Gus Gennirich, the president's personal bodyguard. Also on that ship will be Herbert Theurer, i postal inspector, whose job is to. attend to incoming and outgoing presidential mail. Theurer's presence in the party indicated that Mr. Roosevelt plans to devote considerable time to cor respondence and to disposing of as much current business as po--1 sible. Mail will be flown to all stops along the route. At one or two stops he hopes to enjoy a few hours of fishing. He is taking his favorite rods and reels and several boxes of lures that he used with great success a year ago off the coast of lower California and at Cocos Island. On that trip he caught a 136 pound sajlfish after an hour and a half battle. The fish was mounted and is hanging on a wall in the While House. Although he will be thousand, of miles from home, the navy

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1936.

radios of both the Indianapolis find the Chester will keep the president informed daily of all domestic and international developments. He can transact whatever business he deems necessary using the facilities of one ship to send and the other to receive, | INSURGENT TROOPS *PPJITINUED FRpM MOB 0X8) weakened by concentration of men about Madrid. The plan calls, the embassy said: 1 — For an attack southward and southwestward from Madrid. 2— The first phase of this attack ' would be on the nationalist rearguard. 3 — The second phase would be an attack in the Artanjuez-Toledo | section. For this, the government i intended to hold a line running' parallel with Toledo and Aranjuez, southward of those cities. Fierce Fighting About one mile from University City, Madrid, Nov. 17 — (U.R) — Nationalist forces are carrying out their campaign to capture Madrid by the fiercest sort of fighting, from building to building and from tree to tree. The nationalists o<. upied a majority ot the buildings tn University City, in th noithwestern part of the ca.r' il, after close-up fighting and ' ad-grenadlng Monday afternoo-. I witnes d the capture of the . college of philosophy in this manner, as r which a column of Moors h regulars and legionnaires push, d their way towards the ..lodel prison between University City and the royal palace. The wedge-like drive in this sector brought almost the entire left flank of the nationalists into action. From the roof of an abandoned summer villa I could see the battle for the college of philosophy, a five-story red brick building with a semi-cylindrical column of bay windows. From the windows, barricaded with heavy piles of books instead of sandbags, loyalists fired ma-chine-guns and rifles down on the advancing nationalist columns. They were harassed, however, by nationalists shooting from two black turrets perched on the white walls of the Casa De Velazquez—dormitory for French art students —<to the right, which the nationalists captured Sunday. Through field glasses I saw waves of legionnaires fifing from ' la, clump of pine trees still farther to the left. They must have been under heavy machine-gun fire as they flopped on their faces every time they advanced 10 or 20 yards, and then wiggled slowly onward, dragging their guns on the ground. Suddenly they jumped up and sprinted toward the philosophy building. When they drew close ■ powder and dust spouted upward as they flung hand grenades. At the same time loyalists used mountain artillery eharpnel in an effort to halt them. I could see huge pillars of smoke arise every time the nationalists "grass-hop-pared” across no-man’s-land and frequently globes of smoke in midair like bursting balloons. —o HARRY HOPKINS (CONTINUED. FROM PAOE_ONE) problem. Plans he is supporting after throe and one-half years directing federal relief: 1. The American worker is the key to the puzzle. His job must be made as stable as possible; his hours short enough to let others have jobs also; his buying power must be high. 2. The government should take the lead in security measures; provide unemployment insurance and aid for dependent youngsters, keep children out of mills and sweat shops; help young people stay in school, and out of the labor market; finance old age benefits. | 3. Strengthen public ernployi men! offices, urging private business to use them; foster low-cost

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housing: explore health and disability insurance. 4. The government should take an immediate unemployment census, a task it has declined for the last two years; periodic checks every few years. 5. Finally, federal relief should be continued with a program hke the WPA for employable persons who cannot find work. LABOR LEADERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) tains of the nation’s most powerful labor union assembled today to consider “treason" charges against William Green, labor’s titular leader and a, fellow member of the United Mine Workers of America. The UMW leaders ordered "Brother Green'' to appear tomorrow for ''trial," but the red-faced American federation of labor president replied that his duties at the Tampa. Fla., federation convention made it impossible for him to return to Washington. Green vigorously denied he had revolted against his own union.

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From Tampa, he made a conditional peace ottering to hit archenemy, John L. Lewis, UMW pres- ■ ident, in a, last-minute attempt to heal labor's family wounds. Bitt i the fiery Lewis shook his head, renewed his determination to fight for industrial unions as opposed i to the AFOL-sponsored craft uni iotw, and gathered his colleagues I today for a swift, methodical I study of Green's suetlviUes. Although Green win not be presI ent, a letter from him In reply to the formal “(trial” summons will be read by the UMW’s executive board in a review of Green's recent “public actions’’ in the light of his union membership. Board members said no immediate punitive action is contemplated even if the charges are sustained. They said it was likely Green would receive specific instructions on how to conduct himself as a union member but that no suspension of his UMW rights would be recommended unless he continued his “violation.” As a result of strong rank-and-file pressure and formal complaints from union locals, particularly in Illinois, four accusations

-' were drawn up against the feller- j • atlon president: ■ j 1 "Participation in conspiracy ’ to suspend the United Mine Work- - ere of America from membership • in the American Federation of Labor contrary to the laws of I said federation.’’ 2 "Failure to adhere and con- ' form to the policies of the United Mine Workers of America as defined and ordered by its interna- ■ tioiuul convention.” ' 3 “Continuance "of association and fraternization with avowed enemies of the United Mine Workers of America subsequent to its ejection by aforesaid federation.” "T "Distortion and misrepresentation of aims and objectives of United Mine Workers of America, \ and its authorized representaitives." 4 The "trial” procedure will be unique. The absent member will be tried in the square, panelled union council room. The execu- • tive board will (onslder his public utterances and letters one by one. . Q Thanksgiving Dinner Evan18 gclical church. Thursday.

LIQUOR TRUCK ’| CONTINUED FRUZf PaOB ONB) ( they were dumped from the auto- , mobile this morning. Probst and Barnett said they were not harmed by the hi-jack-era. —.o — — FARM LEADERS t (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I operated farms.” Mr. Roosevelt observed "the ‘ growing Insecurity of many classes of farm tenants, frequently associated with soil depletion and ’ declining living standards, pre-! • seats a challenge to national ac- • | tion which I hope we can meet In la thoroughly constructive man- • ner." II He pointed out to Wallace that j ; Sen. John 11. Kankhead of Ala bama and Rep. Marvin Jones ol Texas, chairman of the house agriculture committee, "have manifest-' led a keen interest in this problem. . and, during the 74th congress, worked actively In behalf of pro-

PAGE FIVE

posed tenancy legislation." "It Is my desire that the committee consult with tnem.” ho said. It will be helpful also to secure the ' views of other stale and national leaders. ’ —- ——-o —— Grain, Feed Building Is Destroyed By Fire Plymouth, Ind., Nov, 17 -<U.P.> — Fire originating In the dryer room completely destroyed the Hamlet grain and feed building at Hamlet, west of here, last night. Loss, estimated at $40,000, in- • eluded new machinery, and 20,000 bushels of grain. Firemen said the entire town was threatened when the water supply was exhausted at the height of the blaze. C C C COL . DS n n n fever WfIF WJf F i r »l <1 m y HradHchr, LIQUID. TABLE TN 3D minute*. SALVE, NOSE DHOI’S , Try “Hub-My-TUnT’—World** Be*t Liniment