Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1937 — Page 5

s f|KE | ’<» ,d ' S ' AKY KPXKOM l-A’-.K ONE) hauro.ninsu.n--re .eared but j t ■ reported a« W” l * b he touml no compile®- ■ gg Kl Coughing? IpsgfflßS . Bsa?&•«“<£?s * ■ which 8^ B t S 6 ald nature S |ift. e troupe inflamed memH““it “j"«»«««»>“>™ don't be discouraged, your ■L"™ authorized to guarantee 8 and to refund your n:ul , sl are not satisfied with Ks' v > f *° u th e very first bottle, right now. (Adv.)

Euke Co-eds Seek Beauty Honor JBP ” w **’*rTl : -<»W -V WB pB ? Ms . : *K|| -RS if W~r ws / ■E|R $ ■V"'' wiH ■ '—« WB /r B >\ ~• « -»»*•... w v ukß \ ■ I <-» jr '■ ■it X *4« *» t i ■ * I JMMBB K{| Charlotte Mehler pW® Anne Wagner Bmi|jS ■ ■— —r r .. — the the 20 most beautiful co-eds at Duke university selected recent campus wide poll- are Charlotte Siehler, Baltimore. Nd., and Anne Wagner, of Jamaica, N. Y., also a senior Ten of for beauties will be chosen by a nationally-famous artist, and labeled Bw <riatively beautiful ’. Their pictures will appear in Chanticleer, |i Duke yearbook. lit^““““““ ■it-Down Strikers Feed Mascot .ext -•> ' _ B\-» fc . 3l'/ ,: >h. i'* WwF~ ” jES M XIW ; <JE>- >• jJajSea 810 b '' BtrtfW'W §y . ' K\ wysSuEWI w ' \. 2 «■ r '\y £ bL %< ■•• ■■'■*■ • - W JbSBSKF* ■ ;p ; &-• ? *- H ' - *. s #W S ’ S J ■ Jii their union leaders battle for terms with heads of the autooM le industry, members of the United Automobile Workers of !D . on strike at a Fisher Body unit of the General Motors at Mich., while away the time at various diversions, among them feeding their feline mascot. liit ■ ' 7 il D eat h Valley Scotty” Sued r. < H dueH • ow, ’■ I Vt • '.. -1 1 ■ VW» ~ ■B *|EyL:£ j E j&e > ByV' mg jgsf -A- ' ■■-■ ' ' « B:; x * iWS m j 4 '* B* <»r j- J.v£r.>. 1 and |F' "■■ BMMBft «• Internaticyal lllustrati d Xeu » jio>nid»Mn i . Mrs. Walter E. Scott ■hherT f ? rse P aratt ' maintenance. Mrs Walter E Scott set forth ™n alnt entered W L<os Angeles court against her famous in I!)r , sth VaU ey Scotty" that they were married in CincinScntt i I" *hia International Illustrated News Soundphoto B 1 " looking at a picture of her niuch-publicued husband.

possible at any time. The neml-official news agency conducted by Monsignor Enrico Pucci asserted that the Pope’s right leg became worse last night and that Prof. Mllanl was summoned earlier than usual today. It is the Pope's left leg. ewe'led by varicoee veins, that bus caused most of the trouble. The agency said that the pain in the right leg increased in the early morning houre. and that hence Prof. Milan! wue summoned to administer relief. Despite the increased pain, the agency eaid, the Pope intended to continue his usual routine, listening to mass and taking holy iono ELVER FOREMAN After an unsuccessful search through the house, the men became convinced that there was no

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1937.

95 Years Old •, . iQpW j ik. ■HHKJ Charles Kabbitt, son In-law of It. A. Drummond, one of the four i living Civil War veterans in this county, called at the Daily Demoi crat office Saturday and renewed . Mr. Drummond's subscription to I the paper. Dr. Drummond is 95 years old. His health is good and he has good ! eye sight and enjoys "talking i things over" with members of his ' family and friends. He expends much time in his work shop, tinkering around with carpenter's tools. , Mr. Drummond's birthday was I December 9 and of course he and his thousands of friends hope that he will live to celebrate his 100th birthday. The Civil War veteran lives on the same farm on which he was born. It is located northeast of Decatur on the Root-Union township line. money hidden and left. Runs For Help Mrs. Ayers freed one hand, obtained a knife and released herself. Climbing over fences, she ran to the Dan Hoop farm adjoining hers, and phoned for authorities. The night of the attack, a neighbor noticed a car driving back and forth up the road in front of the Ayers farm. He jotted down the license number. Indianapolis police located the car, which was driven at that time by Mrs. Florence Foreman. She was brought to the Adams county jail. Walter Gladfelter, proprietor of a local service station, identified the woman as one who had purchased gas at his station, promising to pay later. She inquired as

Senate Veterans in Gav Mood : ’W' 'IS Os v . jjiWiwi ESIISiiFa JIIIIK’F R? I ' Senators Glass and McAdoo Their age belied by their characteristic energy and high spirits. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, left. 79, and Senator William G. McAdoo. 73. right, cf California, two veterans of the upper house, chuckle over a confidential joke aa they go to attend a senr te session. * 1r 1 ’ I *■ » >«• ‘ ‘'4..*«?*■» y ■' = w ijj|3M 7 $ v.re p.e-ident John Garner welcomes to the capitol one of the n«»-. romers to the senate. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, grandcomers f u noUd pouucal leader of the same tw.

to the local io nos the Ayers farm. Signs ConfeMion Under questioning by former Sheriff Burl Johnson she admitted complicity in the case, signing a confession implicating her husband, Elver Foreman, and Bernas Clark. Both were apprehended by officials and arraigned in the Adams circuit court, but were never tried. Released On Bond Foreman’s first arrest came after an affidavit was filed by the prosecutor. The charge was burglary. He was released upon meeting a |l,ooo bond. C. J. Lutz was appointed special judge in the case. On November 27, 1934, an Adams county grand Jury returned two indictments against him. One was on auto banditry and the other on burglary. No action was taken on the burglary charge but ne was arraigned on the auto banditry charge and plead not guilty. He was released upon meeting a sl,000 bond. Later Judge Hanson Mills of Jay county was named special judge and the caae set for trial. Shortly before the trial date, it was continued and no further action has been taken. Through an error in obtaining the name, number of attiadvits and iudictments have been returned I against him under the name of i Elmer Foreman. Bernas Clark and Florence Foreman have been brought to trial although there are grand jury indictments and affidavits against them. Motions to dismiss the ' cases for lack of prosecution have . been overruled. o HITLER SPEAKS /FP-NTiypyp.X?- 101 * pA< i w oyp>. The papal nuncio, Monsignor Cesari Orsenigo, dean of the corps, was ill, and in his place acted Andre Francois-Poncet, French ambassador, whose government charges Germany with infiltration into Spanish Morocco. "Germany will look back on the past year with deep satisfaction,” Hitler said, “full of gratitude towards providence which has blessed our works. “Our efforts to help Germany in the hard struggle for existence at home has been highly successful. "On the other hand we have also succeeded in securing for our country a standing in the world befitting a great nation.” Regarding measure to combat unemployment, Hitler said: "If we determine to increase Germany’s economic independence it is not because we intend to shut ourselves off from the outside world but because we are convinced that sound world economics can be built up only upon strong nat-

ional economics.” He extolled the value of nazi Germany as a guarantor of peace "This bulwark of genuine European culture and strong social Jus- , tlce,” he said, "is a more reliable elemnt of European order than a - turbulent stale torn among many i dissenting opinions and suffering from economic ills." , | o Y FRANCE WARNS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) ' authoritatively that Pierre Vienot. under secretary for foreign affairs, conveyed the information | to the German ambassador that France harbored no designs on Spanish Morocco and was unwilling to allow any other nation to do so. Vienot then outlined the » government's reports on German act/ivities in Morocco, it was said. It was said in reliable quarters that France had delivered a pre- [ liminary reply to the British vol- ' unteer note simultaneously with its delivery yesterday. Backs To Wall ’ Madrid, Jan. 11 — (U.R) — With their bax'ks to the wall, after a ' bloody, week-long battle, the Madrid garrison prepared today for . a etreet-by-street, house-to-house defense of the capital. Evacuation of the civil population, which started yesterday, cleared the way for fortification of homes along every step of the way into the city. Although the insurgents advanc- ' ed during the week-long fighting to the Majadahonda-El Plant ioPozuelo line, in the northwest Madrid suburlie. government authorities claimed their lines still were intact. ' Gen. Jose Miaja, president of the ' defense junta, praised the heroism ■ of Ills troops in resisting the com--1 > bined attack of the insurgent 1 troops nad their foreign allies, ■ and warned in an official procla--1 mation that the safety of the soldiers’ families depended on their ! continuing to defend their posts at all coets. Civilians streamed out of the ' city as the militai’y authorities threatened to "deal'' with any per--1 son resisting the order for evaluation “as a rebel" before the popular emergency tribunals. Only ' men of military age. thoee en- ' guged in public sanitation or war 1 duties, and relatives of those in war or sanitary service who lived in Madrid before July 17, were expected. o CLIFF TOWNSEND 'CONTINUFTD ?■??.*? P * QF . r>T^ 1 -- !we will leave the lawn of the jungle for those of civilization in our human relationships.” Comparing Democratic policies to the Sermon on the Mount. Townsend then pledged himself to a program of conservation of nat- ' ural resources, such as "playgrounds for fishermen;” a rehabilitation program designed to wipe out "hovels" from American

civilization; and improvements to make life on farms "more enjoyable.” "Very soon," Townsend said, "we must wipe out the hovels from our great cities and replace them with comfortable homes. In the future, life in the tenement, will be unthinkable. A home for ! hVery family will be more than a I dream. There will be comfortable homes, homes which are protected from disease ae well as weather. Science is helping us. We will use that science. “Life on our farms will be changed. We will build better iroads to make access easier. We will see thalt the farms have the benefit of electricity at reasonable cost, to reduce labor for the women of the farms and to provide radios, to make life more enjoyable.” Townsend aJwo said thax the more abundant life meant an end ’ to child labor and recognition of i the right to work. will be classed as a I right, not a privilege," Townsend 1 (asserted. “The government will' see that men get that right There , will be an end to depressions and with that end. greater comforts, greater buildings, greater public improvements.” Aftre citing the popular electoral mandate. Townsend said: "Todaj there is no thought of partisan victory. We seek only what fe best for Indiana, just as we seek what is best for the nation." The legislature convened at 11 o’clock this morning, then recessed immediately to hear Townsend. Tomorrow, free from ceremonial restraints, the assembly is expected to start its real work, pitching in bills of all varieties which will occupy the members during the balance of the fil-day session. —o Second Session Os School Here Tonight The last opportunity for enrolling for a credit course in the Adams county standard leadership training school will be offered tonight at 7:30 p. m. when the second session of the school gets under way at the Decatur high school building. Four courses are being offered and 14 different churches of Decatur and vicinity are represented in the registrations. Those who were not at the first session can still get a credit by enrolling tonight and attending the five remaining Monday nights. The classes are being led by MrsA. D. Unversaw, the Rev. H. W. Franklin, the Rev. George Lozier, arid the Rev. E- S. Morford, Miss Frances Franklin is the registrar and the Rev. H. R. Carson is the dean. Join Forces To Curb Board Powers Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 11 —(UP) , The Indiana township trustee asso-| ciation and the Indiana municipal i

What Did You Buy When You Bought This PAPER? FIRST, of course, you bought the news from the far-off corners of the world. Late news and live news, covering all the countless interests and activities of all peoples. Then, too, you bought the local news—about the recent doings of people you know, announcements of coming events, intimate details of your own special circle. And, what more? ... Aren’t we forgetting the vital news items in the advertising columns? Items of immediate interest and real importance to you and yours. News of better buys in food and clothes and things for the house. News that you must watch closely and constantly—if you expect to make your money do its job. This new year, form the fine habit of following the advertisements with an eagle eye. It will save you money and help you live a richer life.

Capital Leaders Discuss Crisis -IT -L JB- 'BBBBf MML [Representative Sam RavburnJMF One of the first matters of business before the new congress was the question of neutrality legislation regulating shipment of armament equipment to Spain. Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, left, majority floor leader of the house, and Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, right, veteran leader in the upper houses figure importantly in the question which was brought to a head when an American firm •hipped a consignment of airplanes to Spanish Loyalists.

League joined forces today to curb ■ power of the state board of tax commissioners to pass on all emer- ( gency appropriations of local gov-' ernmental unite in excees of their' budgets. The two organizations plan to' offer a bill to the 80th general assembly to amend the 1935 law on emergency appropriations to local unite. Two Convicted Men To Seek New Trial Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan 11 —(UP) | —Twice widowed by interurban ac-1 cident; Mrs. Sarah Miller, 61 was i ki’led when hurled into a trolley pole by an interurban at a stop wets'.; of the city. Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 11 —(UP) I —Merlin Thimlar, 21, Milan Center,' was killed iutstantly yesterday when ■ a ear in which he was riding side swiped a truck on U. S. Highway 30. Three Appointments Are Made By McNutt Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 11 —(UP) —Three major appointment*, were made today ae one of the last acts of Paul V. McNutt as governor. Dr. Thomas J. Beasley, Indianapolis, and George Huisch, Eaet Chi-

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■ cago, were named to the board of trustees of the state soldiers’ home I at Lafayette. Earl Heffner, Gary, a Republican, i was named an a member of the state | industrial board, filling the unexpierd term of the late Dr. Horace M. Evans, Valparaiso. Dr- Beasley, long associated with tuberculosis campaigns and war veteran activities, will succeed Frank S. Clark who recently was named superintendent of the soldiers home at Lafayette. Dr. Beasley also is a Spanish-American veteran. Ruisch, I a member of tne American Legion ' and the forty-and-eight, will succeed ] William Babcock, Rensselaer, who i resigned.

The Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pills