Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1937 — Page 5

■ , ,1. ■ M' •. • «um» K ed M per i^^K 1 V ’ted 2<H , 00 ° °* ’ ,s V... ■ ■ ‘ in boat* 1 f'<”n X .. ■«"’ w “", ■ D ■ , Mr.. ■ I ' l "’ IV ■■ "" Vl '' u \ » ... ■ •' K u ...

Kn Trial in Husband's Death —Im — ■k MH I H >ll alk ' W'i * < Ki 1 I liC M'OpWm SlfrToL •'% c>.ik? 'dMwr aßfc. >~ s.wsh. -* B” Mrs. Jeanette Trader and sheriff Karge<! with first degree murder in connection with the mysterious Hath of her wealthy husband. Clarence Trader utilities magnate. Ki. Jeanette Trader has steadfastly protested her innocence and Kintamed that his death was a suicide She is shown here >n jail I at Snow Hill. Md_ with Sheriff West

Leaders Discuss Reorganization. •■A *• ’ 1 l<M -I /. 4 ■ Jjlfc • jfcf ' > ' kB"" jf : >£ wB *’ ’ Ik staa. 4p! K 4 rilHife ®!1B‘ • ? ' 4 Cf • ’ W MKfM-Sfe^' S. ft - ; I MS& <o d *. OIMBFmEFw L j - Congressional leaders—Robinson. Garner. Buchanan, Byrnes. Ray burn and Bankhead

of the chief issues before the 75th congress is plan for reorganization of governmental execuMVt branches, as recommended by President Rocseon the basis of an extended investigation by a "W^^Ef cal c °mmiMion. Among those present at a House parley on the subject were, left to

I House Leaders Study President’s Proposal 1 < ®W jOtettu. W&| • - g gg ,1 M fW|Ml||ir/ JSI - . J ■ .■ < .. ■'■ .. r ” b '-, jay. '■ Z «SIU»S Wm 10 r l ght are Hatton w - Sumners of Texas, Chairman of the House Judiciary mi “?® : b a p “^® r ! "Jiiant B. Bankhead, and U. S. Guyer, ranking Republican on the Judiciary committee. They are■ exPected to jplay an important role in the House in formulating legislation to meet the President s suggestion j, , . to re-orgamze the Federal judiciary.

habitable. There In not much heat. A combination of lootI ing and commandeering of store f stocks costs merchants hundreds of thousands of dollars. The threat ' of looting still prevails in some unoccupied ureas and a U p. in. cur- ; few has been imposed in the deI vastated west end. Bui looting I wus not organized. There was no I eviffence I could discover of an extraordinary death list. The ofI liciul figures are slightly more than 200 dead and identified and fewer i than half a dozen unidentified bodies or missing persons. I I But Louisville is shoveling and flushing and pumping itself back to normal and already is discuss- ’ ing the rehabilitation job which ■ is to make "a bigger and better I city ” First proposal was to forbid further residential construction in two of the "blighted" river front J areas which long have been crime ! and disease centers. Mayor Miller hopes low cost housing projects ' will replace some of the other tenement areas. The people and the citizens of the city have their ' chins up and even found time dur- ' ing the Hood to laugh. Harry Bloom writes a column for the | lamisville Times and he reports: "Aware that expectant mothers t were given preference by rescuing

right. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Vice President John Garner. Representative James Buchanan of Texas, Senator James Byrnes of South Carolina. Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas. Democratic majority leader in the house, and Speaker William Bankhead of Alabama.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937.

boatmen, a South Second street' girl had radio WHAS call to save a woman about to become a mother. She buttoned her fox terrier under a long coat she wore—” and Bloom says she got away with it. The city's water supply was stopped by the flood und with it the ordinary nlnmblng conveniences of modern living. Ambassador Robert W. Hingham, who hurried home from his London post, said the spirit of the stricken city was remarkable. He and other residents are bubbling thanks to the policemen from a score or more of towns wn were hurried here at flood tide in response to Miller's plea for help. o JOHN L. LEWIS P<nW- onm! cials. Murphy appeared less tired and more confident early today when he came out of the seventh day’s negotiations and announced: ‘‘There is very little separating them now." Nearly four hours had been spent exploring a basis for settlement suggested by the recent Lib-bey-Owens-Ford glass strike agreement. Briefly this provides that the union shall represent its proportional strength among the workers in bargaining with the company on wages, hours and working conditions. For the purpose of the General Motors negotiations. however, this has been hedged with important stipulations. including, it was reported . relia.hly. one that the company . should not bargain with any other group pending settlement with the United Automobile Workers. Agreement on that proposal would clear the way for removal of sit-down strikers from all Gen- ' oral .Motors plants and reopening of all 69 plants com in tently with the start of negotiations. o— —- - BETTING BILL 1 °YZ im''' r fr o m p to pay a fee of SIOO a day, with racing days limited to 96 days in 1 any one year. The state would receive 10 percent of admission fees and three percent of bets. One half the I state receipts would go to the 1 general fund and the other half lie distributed to counties on a population basis, earmarked solely for l>aying old age pension. Members of the industrial relations Iroard proposed by Sen. Arnold would be chosen from the , Indiana or Purdue university faculties, a representative of em-

Youth Seek Aid of Government r ■■ ’ Il [ ir'vj / -“-i s-"miit jMf ’ * r. " j BlOvC Aubrfy ?

B By CHARLES GRENHAM International Illustrated New. Writer WASHINGTON, D. C.—Newest advance by American youth toward what they claim is their rightful place in the modem world is scheduled in Washington when a sizeable delegation of young citizens will present to the president and congress an ambitious legislative program designated the American Youth act Several thousand young persons between the ages of 15 and 25 are expected to assemble in the capital ‘Feb. 19 to 22 in answer to the Nimmons of the American Youth Congress which is sponsoring the movement for legislative aid to the youth of United States. The program advocated would involve an expenditure of approximately $500,000,000 and would extend the work now being carried on by the National Youth adminjistration, headed by Aubrey Williams. as well as embody some features of the CCC program. Proponents of the plan assert that the present aid being given the young people of the nation is inadequate and restricted to emergency relief They urge that the project be made more extensive and constructive. Threefold Plan Urged There are several features to the American Youtl. act as tentatively drawn up. It proposes a program of public work projects which would employ young people oetween the ages of 16 and 25. pay- ' ing them a minimum wage of 50 , cents an hour or a weekly minimum of sls a week. This work would be in the nature of that now carried on by the CCC, out more , ployer interest and a representative of labor groups. The university representative would be chairman. Salaries of the three would be $3,000 a yeaj'. The board would have power to direct relationship between employer and employee, hear conrtovensies on labor, wages, working conditions, recognize collective bargaining, prevent discrimination and interference. , - « - ■"<> — — ■ CLASS PLAY IS ONTINI’ED FROM -AGK ONE > Steele. Max Odle, Art Heller and Janet Schrock. Music was furnished by a saxa phone and aceordian quintet composed of Kathleen Fryback, Alice Yost. Anna Braudyberry, Patsy McConnell and Marjorie Miller, and a brass quartet composed of Annis Mae Merryman. Mary Maxine Hil- - Katherine Weiland and Helen Jean Kohls. The two groups were also combined- They were directed by Albert Sellemeyer. band instructor in the public sclioofe. ... -O ———- ELEVEN PERSONS COX’TIMTETi FROM pNEI - Martin said ".I heard ths direct, 1 not over my radio set. There was no flash.” The heavy rumble was the crash of the plane as it splashed into the bay, it was believed later. It wa,s heard for five miles. Martin's statement that there was no flash refuted earlier reports that there was an explosion I preceding the ship's disappearance. Ma,rtin immediately notified the airport superintendent and crash crews, the San Francisco police and the coast guard. Searching parties covered the j bay shore and the channel itself. s by air and water, in a matter of | minutes. Aboard the plane were; i

permanent in character and men remunerative to those employed. Another section of the program would be devoted to assisting students, both in high schools and universities. Employment of academic nature would be provided these young people who would toe paid a minimum of S3O a month. Although similar assistance is now provided by the National Youth Administration, the compensation allowed is considerably less. A third class of youth who are included in the program are those who are in need of vocational training. Practical education in a trade would be offered them and effort made to place them in a .jot as union apprentices after the training course was completed. State Movements Progress Senator Lundeen of Minnesota and Congressman Maverick of Texas have been enlisted In support of the American Youth act and have been asked to introduce the bill in the two houses of con--1 gress. Other notables whose indorsement of the plan have been obtained include William Allen White, Senator Frazier, Governor Hoffman of New Jersey and several college presidents. Highpoint of the •pilgrimage’ which the American Youth Congress has scheduled for Washington will be an address by President Roosevelt on Feb. 20. Meanwhile, similar youth movements are proceeding in various ' states where local chapters of the i national organization are sponsoring legislative campaigns to obtain ' state aid. In Minnesota. Washir.gI ton. Connecticut. New York anc other statez campaigns are in , progress. Passengers: M. Lorge. Los Angeles Mark Fontana., San Francisco J. E. Gilmore, Los -Angeles R, Nargaren. San Francisco. R. Meyer, New York City. H. O. Freetlander, Los Angeles. John and Gertrude Grennan, Berkeley, Cal. The crew: Pilot Thompson, Burbank Co-pilot Joe De Cessaro, Alar ineda Stewardess Ruth Kimmel, Alameda. LEON TROTSKY ' CONTINUED FRoM Ps-.S - , New York .'ast night. Troktky himself, almost speechless with anger in the early hours of this morning after his vain effort to make his speech, promised a statement today. Diego Rivera, famous mural painter who is Trotsky's host in Mexico, voiced from ids sick bed in hospital a suspeic.ion that that members of , the general confederation of labor, I called the CTM, were responsible | for the failure. I Originally Trotsky was to have I broadcast from Rivera's villa at the I suburb of Coyoacan, w here he is Mare Dangerous COLDSj [FROM WET FEET Y J / Protect health. Keep feet dry. For 1C you can mend a hole in ehoes, boots. Raloshee, etc. Waterproof them for months. 26 patches for 25c. Easy—no muse. SO-LO PLASTIC RUBBER on 111“* botter—-dries tough T •T overnight. Flexible —non skid — C1 k J * 1 waterproof. Absolutely xuaran- | B ■*> % teedl Tear out liua UU Mid *u»k fo* | < <»i ,>i So lq at—« N<•%% berry ’m. <«nniKKAUgM&U bl<«V Morris*. IXoan<l or nr.-ir-ent l(k* or hardware L ature.

■ .staying A special microphone was installed It wus arragued for Trotsky to be entirely alone in the room, while special guards patrolled outside. j An international telephone and telegraph company engineer in charge said that it was found that amplification wan insufficient there and also that the acoustic* of the i room were bad. Trotsky then came downtown to > the office of the Mexican telephone company, an its subsidiary. There he was sent to a brunch station where a special upparatus was installed. Thin failed t° work and Trotsky 1 left, seething with anger. Tile Ericson le’i phone company, whone workers'are affiliated with the semi-conservative general union of workers, arranged a special connection to New York — and then could not find Trotsky, even with police cooperation. HOUSE PLUNGES — znv-nvern FROM PAGE ONE) I ed. .Meantime. Rellp. Maury Mawerick, 11.. Tex., house liberal bloc leader, declared he had received a series of telegrams indicating or-j ganized opposition from some common source to the judicial proposal. He said he would air his. charges on the house floor. The senate split on the president's plan was intensified when Sen. I’at McCarran, 1)., Nev.. an-| nounced he would oppose the pro-' posal and Sen. Frederick Steiwer, R., Ore., joined those definitely) stating they would vote against

H SAVE MONEY B H buy A H S RENEWED and GUARANTEED g I Used Cai I g FROM YOUR FORD DEALER g I PRICES DOWN I g TO NE W || BLOW LEVELS! g ■EM Tremendous demand for the New 1937 Ford V-8 has brought many fine used cars, all makes, to Ford Dealers. 1 i You’ll get a higher trade-in by trading now, and you’ll KKH get a much better car for winter driving—at the year’s lowest prices. Convenient monthly instalments can be KuZg Sku£ arranged through Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the RmS Universal Credit Comoany.

the program. t MeCurran previously! hud saidhe would support the plan. The 1 two expressions left the senate’ ’poll at 30 against and 2!t for the progrum umong those who have tuken a stand. Steiwer said that the plan was I "no less u threat oi subjugation ofi the court because it was veiled in. 1 the thin cloak of illusion." Sumners said after his White House conference thut Mr. Roosevelt favored both of the Sumners judicial bills and had no objection to bringing the measures before: ■ the house today. o—’ i Opens New Hatchery North Os Hoagland Rudolph Koeneman. proprietor of the Pinedale Hatchery here announced today that he is opening a new hatchery a mile and a half . to manage both of the business esnorth of Hoagland lie will continue tabliehmeiits. o— Eire Causes $12,000 Damage At Angola Angola. Ind-. Feb. 10 —(UP) —Fire I which broke out in the Veteran of . Foreign Wars' hall here and threat-1 lent d to wipe out a biiHinets block, ’ caused 112.000 damages before brought under control late last I night by Angola, Auburn. Fremont fire departments and volunteer squads of citizens anj tri-state col- . lege students. Stock of one drygoods store was ‘a complete loss. A bank, law offices, i barber shop, haberdashery, and i candy store were damaged by

PAGE FIVE

smoke and water. A fire wall between the burning building and BroKaw theatre prevented greater property damage and probable loss of life. ... . —o —- Independent Stores Show Sales Increase Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb 10 —(UP) —Sahas volume of Indiana's independent retail store* showed a lit per cent increase during 1930 over 1935, according to estimates released today by the bureau of foreign ami domestic commerce. The sharp increase was led by lumber and building material dealers which reported a 31 per cent gain. Motor vehicle dealers were next with a 29 per cent increase. Harware and furniture store* reported gains of 23 and 20 per cent, respectivelyThe survey Included sales of 471 establishments in 22 various types of business. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel—And You’ll Jump Out of Bed io the Morning Rarin’ to Go The H<er should pour out two <>f bile into your bowel* daily. !f this bile is not flowing freely, your food It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you fcvl sour, sunk and the world looks punk. are only makeshifts. A mere Dowel movement doesn't get st the chww. It takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up" Harmless. gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pilis by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.