Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1936 — Page 5

Kiana deawh hoLLMOUNIWNG Weekend f I ft-; IT/ ■ ! mishaps A > col / injnred ' , ~ J person* Z>d ftft., , a (ft,, '•'■■" V ' Mfr Tl "' M'"- ,; u '"Jj|R“'viioid' { . ■ <‘f ,,|;,| Hft i,-\, 'ft’ 1 sttftldeut 1 I ■■' S|ftp,: 'ft '■■ " "f Mr■fti.i. ■ , \ , ftftjin. lagan Cityftnmse. IN - ft ■' ' Effift v , . ■ ft * Est mifte lino. ft Hft ■ I. . ftftf ft ' Bftut. •• ft :u .i ft\...t ft" highway ft 11,. fall' nft ash ep the wha > ftft H Wasnidge. id, IfThree Davis’ Cough ‘b[Your Dangler Signal matter h<>w maftiy medicines rauß', ft '-"■’Ugh. cheat, r hr. •,...•• :.fttion. you can ■ r .„ ; now w;tl; ■Creomulslon. trouble may be® brewing and I jftcaunot afii rd to tftke a chance I vita anything : tliMsai Creomulwhich goes righft to the seat I w t 1 ■ trouble to aißd nature to iMBe and m al the inflßamed inemas the g“ rm-lwtdcn phlegm Ifcaosened and cxpelfted. if other reßnedies have don't be discoßuraged. your and to Brefund your ■MEi if vou are not Satisfied with from the verw first bottle. I OeTcrw mulslim righ® now i Adv >

■Heavy $ leas Peril 23 Aboard Grounded Steamer | ■ I; tad j « I 4 i vil to* W- v I K >. ? ~„ &•** !• ’■" s .'' ■r * w5 B I ' Ml I B iff f A,. ;■>. ■■' rl II I " • • ~? z . | S C - /bj I ■ ■ "i n "

■Ji— ’ —- I i.'teted by a 50-mile-an-hour gale which prevented K&st guardsmen from reaching the vessel, the I fßnev Smith. 270-foot lake freighter, went aground

v Here Are Five Best Dressed Women in United States! ■ -a / A At W /w 1 I yjM «»• .' < I Iff I I t / I ?,' 7 4 I |S ' MX fjHl”* .'fc- j I BEfo™R> iS t IlfißW W> wwfc. w* Wrl ft / ■%w r a' ©S 4 a IM I p ». 'tr W3a® W BHff TH \ f “ « l!E» Irl r < I 3L t > WK Wft I ■' yWßr™ ’ F. *%%». z X '” '■ < ZK WjMCWMKM'iSWW©’ AuSga'S'ffiß&S - x' z .» - _ «■* f f t- :^|l Mr -- Uii||iu »-» IJ| I i. , (Amelia Earhart Putnam /' I K:i» Francis 1 ftr* x. — -t~ — !■■■■■■■■■

t LX V V* ’ JhL ‘ I 11 ~* — *_ «t*in tii® award, I F Kay Francis, first movie star ever to • m • ca | Spent the h<n»or of being chosen the best-dressed v ’ nm . demv o f W 1936 Others who were selected by the Fashion y ° rh •* outstanding in this respect included. Mrs

Spain Trains I hem Young to Enter Red Ranks ftft' ~~ i •. . ; .. ih WHUM ft -fj wW ® «*<«■ O&ffiaaF Jr RK h- SlßraL' ' * KOw gift ~ “ k iKW -■sc \ « . 9 ***'* ' 9 *<jm wft&-WW fWWtn -- Scene a, Barcelona A

Although but half the size of the heavy mili’iry rifles they clutch in their chubby fists, these two youngsters at Barcelona, Spain, are already oeing regimented in th* wav* of communism. aey are

I construction engineer, died from . injuries suffered Nov. 19 when his ■ I Automobile rammed into a bridge I . near Wanatah. ' Mrs. Luella Lock, 68, died from i injuries suffered when she fell j | down a stairway at her home in i Angola. Oren Bergman, 34, was killed i when his car collided with a ; ‘ truck aj a highway intersection ; near Bryant. Three men were killed instantly ; and a fourth died in the hospital ' sifter a collision between an auto-1 l mobile and truck on I nited States I I highway 30 near Fort Wayne. The dead were Carl Sills. South i Bend; Charles Butler, Warsaw:! I Scott Aiken, and Phil Setter, both I I of Chicago. Howard Denny, 35, died from

dangerously close to the breakwater at Fairport, 0., when heavy seas drove the steamer oil its course.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19M

giving the traditional Communist salute on th* occasion of the 19th anniversary of the Communist revolution in Russia as a group of Spanish govern ment soldiers stand by in amused attention.

i ijuries suffered Thursday when! his automobile crashed into a bridge near Greencastle. Charles | i Faller, 60, and Roy Arnold, 41,1 ! were killed instantly in the acci- 1 j dent which occurred as the three i were returning to Greencastle i I from a fishing trip. Herman Wartman. 65, died from I injuries suffered Monday in Evlansville when his bicycle collided ; with a car driven by E. R. Haefer, I 60. j Mrs. Doyle Roberts. 27, died j I from injuries suffered in an ex-1 I plosion which resulted when she I attempted to kindle a fire with ■ ; kerosene at her home in North ’ ; Manchester. Mrs. .Margaret Taylor, 93, died ' from injuries suffered when she

■ ——— Wdhams selected last year by an international committee, of de •" V. the best-dressid woman in the world. Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt. Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam, avtatrix. and Helen Willa Moody, tennis star. ,

' fell and broke her hip at her I home in Connersville. Richard Bluhm. 50, Freeland- ; ville, died from injuries suffered I Friday in a slate fall at the Lynn mine near Bicknell. Virgil Roach, 32, Sandborn, and Ralph Green, 21 1 Bicknell, were injured. Mrs. Lola Breedlove, 32 was killed and three other persons were injured when their automoi bile crashed into a stalled truck ; on the highway near Frajtklin. BANK BUILDING (CONTINUED FROM ONPD I the lot with dirt obtained from ! the John's street repair job. A six room semi-modern dwellj ing house known as the Ginley ! property, which has a 124 foot I frontage on Winchester street across the street from the CloverI leaf Creameries. Inc. The lot extends 165 feet to the alley. A six room semi-modern dwelling home with a lot and a half on Marshall street across the street from the termination of North Fourth street. The bank also is offering for sale from day to day at the bank I building, two lots. One is the Burdge lot on Mercer avenue, i which is 40 by 148 feet. The secl oml building lot is 88 by 98 feet I and is located at the northeast corner of the intersection of Seventh and Jefferson streets. Bids have been received on these lots but have been rejected at unsatisfactory. Guaranteed Treatment For Tender Stomach Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring quick relief from a sore stomach, pains between meals due to acidity, indigestion and heartburn. If not your money is refunded. Holthouse Drug Co.

THANKSGIVING (CONTINUED FttOM VAGB ONE) Franklin will speak to the pupils of the West Ward school in the United Brethren church in place of her husband, the Rev. H. W Frank- i lili who is now attending the nat-1 ional conference of rural churches 1 at Ames, lowa The Rev. A. F. Knepp, pastor of the Union ChaiMd U. B. church will speak to the pupils of the South Ward school in the Evangelical church in pfhee of the Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of the Methodise Episcopal church. Other school services will be: High school, talk by the Rev. G. S. Lozier, pastor of the Evangelical church. North Ward in the Reformed church, talk by the Rev. G. O. Walton, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Central school in the Baptist church, talk by the Rev. Homer J. Aspy, pastor of the church. Union Thanksgiving Service The Union Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Decatur Ministerial Association, will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the First United Brethren church. The following is the program for the evening: Choir processional, "Come Ye Thankful People Come.’’ Hymn—“America.’’ Invocation Rev. C. J. Miner Doxology. Anthem —“Be Joyful" Choir Scripture Reading Rev. G. S. Lozier Prayer Rev. H. J. Aspy Anthem, “Praise the Father"..Choir Offering. Thanksgiving Proclamation — Rev. O. Walton Sermon. “Christian Thankfulness” Rev. C. M Prugh Hymn. Benediction. The offering received at this service will be given to the local board of the Associated Charities. o AGREEMENT IN seemed content to remain in the factory at least until they are called out or attempts are made to , eject them. Peace negotiations came to a stalemate reportedly over the union's demand for dissolution of the employes association, which the union called a “company union." Unon leaders based their strength on belief that the company could not permit its plant to remain idle long during the "boom season" in automobile manufacture. Bendix makes parts for every automobile manufactured in the country. The Bendix management claimed the workers are violating state trespass laws. Company guards have not interfered with provisioning of the voluntary exiles through windows. AMERICAN EMBASSY /'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ceeding aboard the Cervantes to determine the cause of the explosion." Renew Attack (Copyright 193 S by United Press) Madrid, Nov. 23— (U.R) —Four days of relative quiet ended today with the thunder of artillery and the crash of incendiary and explosive bombs on stricken Madrid. Nationalist airplanes bombed the center of the city, including the area, close to the American embassy. Nationalist and loyalist artillery opened heavy barrages in the suburbs, prelude to a series of tank and infantry a.ttacks. After the airplane bombardment two fires could be seen burning, one near the Castellanes area in which the American embassy is •dtuated. At two incendiary bombs dropped near the Castellanes district. One incendiary boimb dropped in the central courtyard of the war ministry, it burned three automobiles and two trucks and injured three workmen and a milltiamaji. As the three bombers and big escort of ipunsuit planes which conducted lie attack sped homeward, the tens of thousands refuged in cellars began creeping up fearfully into the cold morning air. NEW YORK STATE’S ' T- *7— n ' 1 Hughes, and Justices Owen J. Roberts, Louis I). Brandeis and Benjamin N. Cardozo. New deal officials were enthused by two circumstances of the I decision. The first was the fact that the New York statute was a model of | similar state legislation required under the new unemployment sea-, tures of the federal social secur-! ity act. The wecond was the apparent swing of Roberts and Hughes to the “libera,l” side of the court. In past decisions unfavorable to the new deal Roberts has generally voted against the adminletration, measures and not infrequently has been joined by Hughes. Should the present alignment of the justices hold it. wa,s believed to presage a “lib*ral majority once Stone recovers from the attack of dysentery

Two In One I ' i -' II e - “frffrUMßWrr ■ / A—gMiiimiij. .W- . .. .... r pi i juMji » The two buildings shown in the “before” photograph were modernized under the Federal Housing Administration's program, and the attractive office shown in the other picture was the result. The property is owned by S. C. Cox & Son, of Fremont, Ohio, and the work was doni by the Advance Lumber & Supply Co. under a modernization rUnAAs, >h> "ighan Savings Bank.

■ which has confined him to his' home. Stone is one of the most consistently liberal members of the 1 court. He hae voted so regularly ' with Justices Brandeis and Cardozo that it was taken for granted he would vote in support of unemployment insurance, laws if I the question is again raised after 11 he returns to the bench. The court's decision was anI nounced by Hughes to a startled ‘ courtroom. Those present had 1 : assumed that pending major cases 1 would be decided only after Stone i returns to the bench. He is ex- ' pected back within a few weeks. Hughes, in taking bis seat at noon, announced the court’s deci- , Irion peremptorily. It was a dra- .' matic moment and the courtroom , a.udience barely caught the significance of the important ruling. Hughes, speaking in his usual . meticulous voice, merely read . from a sheet of paper in his hand: , | “In No. 49. Chamberlain vs Ani drews. No. 59, Stearns vs Andrews ■ and No. 64, Associated Industries . vs The Department of Labor; ap- , peals from the supreme court of i the state of New York. Per cur- . iam: judgment in these cases are . i severally affirmed by an equally , divided court." The decision was not expected I at least until Dec. 7, after the , i present recess. , , o Mongol horsemen wear boots tar , too large so they may be padded with wool in winter.

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SUSPENSION OF (CONTINUED FROM PAOE. ON^I O for extension of portection from prison labor competition, were, passed as the opposing factions at the convention prepared for a shutdown on the CIO controversy. I Leaders of the pro-Lewis delegates, admitting they were in for a defeat, decided to devote their energies to an attempt to place blame for the labor split on the fed-. eration executive council. They indicated that they would seek to avoid a roll call vote on the question of suspending the CIO unions' ' union. The committee on legislation recommended strong support for the LaFollette committee iuvesti- ' gating labor spy conditions. The committee charged that a; ' “gigantic lobby" was seeking to cut off funds for the congressional inquiry into alllegcd hiring of thugs and spies and alleged piling up of arms for “a pitched battle" by corporations against organized labor. The convention approved the re-, ’ port after Green recalled that the' • A. F. of L. "played a large part” “ in gettin gthe La Fol let re inquiry. ■ into alleged infringement of civil | rights of workers. i "The original appropriation,” Green said, “was inadequate butj we have realized our belief that! the hearings would shock the na- ■ tion and cause further appropri ] I ations for the committee. “There is no legislation that can

PAGE FIVE

Ibe more important to workers. Get - behind it.” The convention adopted the executive council's report on efforts ;to organize government workers , and ordered continuance of the campaign. It also ordered the council to work for state and federal legislation to protect government workers through safety measures and compensation. The convention praised enact--1 ment of legislation for Increased safety and better working conditions for seamen and urged adequate labor representation of the maritime commission. o. Jay County Infirmary Superintendent Stabbed Portland. Ind.. Nov, 23—(UP)- — David Fudge, superintendent of the Jay county poor, farm, waa stabbed eeverly in the face by Walter Cram--1 pton, an inmate, last night, Fudge and assistants were trying to lock , up Crampton, unruly foreome time, ; when the stabbing occurred.

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