Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1937 — Page 5

'">o VICTIMS liBSISG HOME K ( it..' r ■L House Some OF 'Wit, ■ Reillies f “r , K S JU.P) Path of the two weeks were todav begin ’he tre- ; ■ !. •> rehabilitation x „ ,!,. Li.wrenceburg- .... |, e. i -enville-Nev. «-s to refugee* re-, A habitable. , . I '*' river omr-e alenc appr.-xtma-i ..^■ £ ,i;.’u.' Skie » .„, na11 .,r.,.l guard enfoied men. . : ;i!! j ■ . ■M!. mi the tent faa-ili- ' ’ ~ availai BB vn ■ ■>■■ ;, ad by senda,,,,,-,..!' of neat from other of tite state. tefufeoß mi'boi in form of emtask of the WPA I ■^—„,. of ptlltlle |9|IK : ■ ; ‘ll be ! (<n: .| week. P yes' Called Slight . Ml tluftey s 'i 1 ’•' ' * • I 1 ’ ma.: i" — —o — Miniature Alps Built i „ i.. si, rrb >: .Il A'lolpb FKBcore of years ago. HH Link to Napoleon's Time Mrs. Ma’ I.use t’.it ami un- • poieoo Bonai recently. BKhB Passes To Heaven Sold to ".: to South a.~ beep discovered 'tBK ■ i’.d ' '■ rabout $3 75 each, assur- ' • they died ■'•■:'. ! ;•::•.::>’cl n their chests ' 'l' gate to HearSkates Into Jot "-"---J ST S $ & Ipf o lO*' M S |Sg| i Bal/ ■ Hi fl 4 ■ikßlr Ti 1 <■ MB r t i / i / ..... s BF Te ddy Blue ®B roller skating from her ■ ™ me in Duluth, Minn., to Holly- *> aaa' a dis iance of more than M ‘vTOO miles, in 34 days, Teddy Bl Was re warded by a film |M tuoio with a job in the chorus ol » a forthcpminf stusicale.

Strikers’ Wives Stage Demonstration at Flint. , .______ ? | ® i\®MWOM£NS ; □ I) auxiliary i i (■*■<■! 3aß ft < s*' ’ ■' JBBBw ' IT Jk - w* ■' ’ 1 aWL i .. - s ' ’, a , iki- '•" : Women parade past strike-bound plant 'J|"‘ . fc. .g• ~ a Vy »’ Sl^,0 '■. aawdk'TawlXdLK .:.>ff ?•■:•■...

While auto workers held Flint subsidiary plants of General Motors in the grip of a strike which has lasted more than a month, their wives and sweet-

Sheriff Reads Injunction to Auto Strikers ifeiS . ■"'’o.g ■ s '' ' ' , ' 1 "' *" 1 " ' ■*' > '*">-3 yy 1 y ; - JbwF- »-- BML v a#* 11- rll l w'i "H Olfl Eg . ■

When Sheriff Thomas Wolcott of Flint, Mich., center, served notice on auto strikers of the injunction issued by circuit court ordering them to evacuate two Chevrolet plants which have been strike-bound

OPPONENTS PLAN onWTIMnKD FRQM rAUE ON E) that spread the controversy front > the halls of congress to every state lin the nation. They included: 1. Plans of Sen. George W. Norris, Ind., Neb., a "doubter” of the wisdom of the Roosevelt plan, to go ahead with arrangements for a meeting bf prominent men and women here March IS for a national conference on constitutional amendments. It was believed that the conference might vie with the senate chamber as a forum for debate on the conflict between the executive branch and the judiciary. The meeting will survey methods of adjusting powers between the legislatures and the courts. 2. Sen. Josiah Dailey, D., N. C„ ■ joined the coalition bloc opposing the president's plan with a statement that he "inexpressibly” rei gretted the proposal and believed ; it would do the president irreparable injury. 3. Republican strategists, including minority leader Charles L. McNary, Sen. William K. Borah of Idaho, and Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, met informally and discussed methods for opposing the supreme court change, which Vandenberg termed an es- : fort to "pack” the high tribunal. 4. Republican national chairman John 0. M. Hamilton, in a i speech at Pittsburgh, called upon ‘ the party to rally to "protect the constiutution" anj asserted 'hat the ■ president sought to enlarge the i court “in order that his policies may be imposed upon our people by justices tacitly pledged to that end before they are appointed." 5. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, forinler NRA administrator, assailed foes of the plan as representing : "the anguished beatings of old deal tom toms by gentlemen who didn’t want to see the president i elected” and who would very ; much like” to see him prevented from carrying out his campaign i promises. — -o Trade in a Good Town — NEURITIS Rheumatism, Arthritis. Periodic Pains. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and all I other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alt's Compound Winter, green Tablets. Positively guaranteed.] ; Price |l. at ail Drug Store*.

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1937.

I hearts paraded through Flint streets, carrying flags and banners protesting the anti-strike injunction and urging union forces to keep up the fight.

since Christmas, he was forced to read the injunction from the outside of a barricaded door, above. He was accompanied by Deputy Gerald Ruddy, left and Maj. Edward Carrier, right, national guard

STATE ASSEMBLY ' i revenue among counties, cities and towns. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, who , inspected the flood area along the i 250-mile southern border from Ev--1 ansvllle to La wrenceburg last ' week, said in a radio address last: I night thaat it will not be neces-l, • sary to appropriate additional ‘ funds for flood relief. o Roosevelt Drought Message This Week Washington, Feb. B—(UP8 —(UP) —The I White House announced today that,' ' President Roosevelt will submit the ’ drought report to congress this i week accompanied by a special mesI sage ' 1

Chain Gang Strengthens Levees jSOk. hF I \ ® ! Mix P O i W ’ »ss s < k ox ■ - ■ * < < i X llr —1 MW jh ' 1 - fflßy Wlik ti® 0 : W »fk a i M»Sh ? IMmi j££&g ■•> -xdjßfo ? <'*"•***'** ***'lfewi*; 's ' r JF* z 1 '■ : s__—— — Convict# at work Firhtine desperately to prevent the Mississippi from causing further deftmuon t? the rich sector between Cairo. 111., and Memphis. Tenn., authorities even pressed into service members of a chain gang from tha Shelby county prison in Memphis, setting them to work carrying sandbags to reiaforcs the levees. , i

Royal Auto Brings $250 London — (UP) — The car that j was specially built for King George V to travel over rough ground on ills Sandringham estate has been sold for $l5O. Although nearly 7 years old, the car, which cost $6,500 has been driven less than 1,000 miles. o Dead Animals Revived New York—(UP) Animals which have been electrocuted can be saved by counter-shocks adminisetred within four minutes, according to research by Prof. William T. Me i Niff and Dr. Leonard J. Piccoli of i Fordham University. Snakes Out Early i Ashtabula, O-, —(UP) —Levi Lane [trapper, says its going to be a mild winter. As he ran his lines he camo upon a wriggling b.acksnake. Norina'ly. Lane says, the reptile would have hibernated.

FARM INSTITUTE WELL ATTENDED Union Township Farmers’ Institute Attended By Large Crowd The I’nion townnhip farmers I institute, held at the Immanuel j Lutheran school was attended by one of the largest crowds in the history of the institute. The morning session opened with two numbers by the Lutheran school orchestra, followed by a welcome address by the Rev. M. J. Frosch, pastor of the church. Victor Bleeke, chairman of the ! institute, introduced Mrs. Prudence Hatts, of Butler, who spoke lon “What the World has to Offer You.” She raid, the world is a fascinating place and America is »,s new to a young person today a« it was when it was first discovered. It offers beauty, amusement, jobs and competition. Our country wa«* founded in the spirit of thrift, I integrity, industry and courage. Our success and happiness is assured if we practice the right | things." This wa.s followed by music by the orchestra. Farmer of Future Russel G. Reiff of Burnettsville in his address, "The Farmer of the Future,” discussed the ever I (hanging markets and a wider! field brought about and affected I by speed, good roads, new machin-, i-ry.better business practices, elec-, tricity and a more effecient operation by the farmer. "The question ' ie will the farmer keep step with I industry? He must if he keeps his independence and we do not wish him to become a peasant,” Mr. Reiff said. A noon basket dinner was served. Present were 30 men, 11 women. 25 Ibovs and 21 girls. Songs were enjoyed. The afternoon session w-as opened by music of the orchestra. In her second address, Mrs. Ratte talked on "What Becomes of the Family Income.” She gave the yardstick by which a “bargain” may be measured. The following questions should be asked she i said: "Do 1 need it? Can I get , along without it? Is it necessary? I Is it suitable? Will it give satis-1 faction a.nd service? Is it as; represented?" She aleo said: | "When you buy take time to compare prices and quality and to teach the children to be wise layers.” Mr. Reiff talked on "Our Part in i Community Life.” He stressed neighborliness, co-operation, club e,nd vocational work, better training of teacher's and a determination to do better each year. Officers Elected The secretary's report was read )und accepted. The nominating committee reported tile following, who were elected: Victor Bleeke, chairman; John Blakey, vice- 1

chairman; Mrs. Clyde Harden, secretary; and Rudolph Welland, treasurer. During the afternoon session 40 men, 33 women, 2G boys and 20 girls were present. The premium committee announced the following number of entries: men, 50; boys, five; women, 50; girls, six, and unsay contest for children, 48. Approximately 400 persons attended the evening session. Each s< hool was given 10 minutes tor entertainment. County Agent L. E. Archbold called attention to the clover seed situation in Indiana. Laughing and crowing contests were held for the boys and girls. It was stated that premiums had been donated by merchants of Decatur. Monroeville and Dixon. There are now 116 memberet of the institute. - - ' o - - Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Imster Cowane, route 2, Decatur. admitted Friday. Kenneth Newport, route 2, Monroeville, dismissed Friday, Page Blackburn, 512 Marshall street, dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Roman Patent and baby daughter, Joyce Marie, 1215 Monroe street, distniesed Saturday. Mrs. Alvin Andrees and haby son Jackie Eugene, route 4. Decatur, dismissed Saturday. Alda Sudduth, 807 Schirmeyer Street, dismissed Monday. Dr. James O- Campbell, Geneva, diemissed. Sunday. James T. Merryman, 407 North Second street, dismissed MondayMrs. Ed, F. Kelley, 217 North 11th street, dismissed Saturday. Isaac Marquardt, Monroeville, dismissed Sunday. Albert Beineke, route 2, Decatur, admitted Saturday. Lawrence Schlegel, 414 North Seventh treet, admitted Sunday. Millard Sprunger, Berne, admitted Sunday. Mrs- Don Doherty, Pleasant Mills admitted Sunday. Mre. Claud Patesei, 345 South Fifth street, admitted Monday morning. Sally Smith, daughter of Mr- and Mre. Gerald Smith, 117 South Ninth street, admitted this morning. — 0 Two Townsend Aides Enter Guilty Pleas Washington, Feb- B—(UP)—John8 —(UP)—John B. Kiefer and Dr. Clinton Wunder, former lieutenants of Dr. Francis E. Townsend in the s2od-a-month old age pension organization, today pleaded guilty to charges of contempt of the house resulting from their refusal to testify before an investigating committee lant year. Each was fined SIOO and given a one-year suspended sentenceTownsend, echedu’ed to go on trial in District of Columbia federal court on the same charges today, did not appear. His attorney asked that the trial be postponed until,

ONE CASTLE: NOT tor rent! 3 bedrooms; bath; living-room; dining-room; kitchen; modern lighting, plumbing, heating, refrigeration; garage. Just a normal American home! Yet where, amid all the castles of Europe, can you find as much comfort and convenience? Inside the house is a telephone. Radio. Washing machine. Dainty glass and china. Spotless linen. Fluffy towels. A hundred and one articles of furniture and decoration that make life pleasant and agreeable . . . that make the American home the envy of the world. American “castle-dwellers” learned, long since, where, what, and how to buy for the home. They turn to the advertising pages of the newspapers. There, daily, passes a glamourous, exciting review of things new, important, thrifty. To keep posted on products and prices... to be ready to buy the best goods for the least money ... to make the most of your own private castle ... read the advertisements. Home will be happier and brighter!

, February 23, and ipromfeod to pre- , sent Townsend for arraignment tomorrow. > — 0 TRAFFIC TAKES TOLI OF LIVES Several Killed, Many Injured In Week End Accidents i Indianapolis, Feb. 8. — KU.PJ — Eight persons were killed almost > instantly and 14 others were injured in Indiana traffic accidents over the week end. Four persons were killed In Marion county, bringing the year's total of traffic dead to 23, an in- | crease of 13 over the number killI ed in the county at the same date a year ago. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dillehay, Indianapolis, were killed almost instantly late Saturday when struck -by an automobile as they stepped from the curb at a street intersection. Albert Oder, 80, South Port, was injured fatally Saturday night while crossing United States road 31 near his home. Injuries suffered Saturday night when knocked from his bicycle by i an automobile were fatal to Austin Cox, 15, Indianapolis. O. L. Finch, 49, Carlisle business man, died in the Mary Sherman hospital at Sullivan Sunday from injuries suffered in an automobile crash on U. S. highway 41. Finch was driving alone from Vincennes to Carlisle and it was believed he ‘ lost control on a curve. Mrs. Nannie Rudell, 69, Columbus, was injured fatally when . struck by an automobile driven by Edward Keitz, also of Columbus. ‘ The accident occurred at a local i street intersection. Walter Marthlnsen. 25, Michigan City, and Marie Young, 24, negro of Chicago, died yesterday from injuries suffered in an automobile collision on U. S. road 12, two ' miles east of Michigan City Saturday night. Three other negroes were seriously injured in the crash. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richwine. Elwood, were injured seriously last night when the automobile in which they were riding skidded on a turn at a street intersection. The ’ car. driven by Mrs. Goldie Wikle, 148, a daughter, also of Elwood, crashed into a utility pole- . o i i AMERICAN FEDER. ■ £9.y.L l ,y-'£ : P- .F-!-? M ed to the A. F. of L. for strike 1 ■ funds. Both parties went into separate rooms at the opening of today’s | session at 11:15 a.m. The governor had written statements of I each side in his pocket and there J l were strong indications of a I breakup or an interim in the effort ito end a 41-day-old conflict.

PAGE FIVE

ROOT FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY Elihu Root, Former State And War Secretary, Died Sunday New York, Feb. B—<U.W—-'Funer-al services for Elihu Root, former secretary of state and of war, will be held tomorrow in the chapel of Hamilton college, his alma mater, at Clinton, N. Y„ it was announced today. He died at his apartment Sunday morning of broncho-pneu-monia. He would have been 92 February 15. Burial will be in the family plot at Clinton. There will be no honorary pallbearers, and only old and close friende will be with the family in the services. The former statesman, who served in the cabinets of two presidents, had been ill only a short time. A severe cold developed bronchial complications and pneumonia set in last Thursday. The family was summoned to his bedside Saturday night. With him when he died were his three children, Elihu Root, Jr., Edward Wales Root, and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d. Services in the college chapel will start at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The college choir will sing. Flage in New York City will fly at halfstaff during the services. The burial plot is in the college ceme- ] tery adjoining the campus. Root served as secretary of war in the cabinet of President McKinley and secretary of state under President Theodore Roosevelt. He represented New York state in the United States senate from 1909 until 1915. He was closely identified with organization of the world court and was awarded the Nolbel peace prize in 1912. Mrs. Root, the former Clara Wales, died in June. 1928, a few months after she and her husband had celebrated their golden wedding anniversaa-y. -o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines vou have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)