Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1937 — Page 5

■ENTARRESTS ■IDE IN RUSSIA out Trial ■ „ .IK'S W ■.,... .„ m inced today also <!• -inaml.'d 1-,-e ot tin 1 ■ .».■! prison tl , • ■" ■ |W V tft'.v «■ • ■ ' ’"' 1,1 IKL and espionage. ■' ''” l ‘ W >,,< and !'■ ■ ln< 111 ‘ x "' as. >■•• 1 ■• i >- ■■-■ .lanu.s have K' ■■;■ aga.i.-' " -o lac learned here. protest tint of

■a>l Tj nl e Tonin ht - snu-hino drama: ■ "THE PLOUGH ■SD TH E ST \ RS” e. 3 -A . » Pre-: -I Ft -ter HiO'Co’n:- and huge cast. Kj-Torr Kennedy Comedy; of Human Relations" ■L Jn j Fau- Ta., cs. !oc2sc ■ Fri.&Sat. ■EFLEET’S IN . . . a dame from Danceland ■th her match in a couple ■lovin’. fightin - sons of ■ sea! ■CHARD DIX ■lores del rid ■HESTER MORRIS I “DEVILS ILAYGROUND” thrill hit of the year —a I Metic story of sunken submar.. ■l and heroic divers who risk . Bb to save their trapped com-1 ■ o—o ■l. Mon. Tues.—Tops in thrilling Betainment! Cecil B. DeMille's ■HE PLAINSMAN" Gary CoopHiea-. Arthur and mighty cast.

TOfl-tti 1 ;ii ' : - I “ awiiiiw I | Ly L J My U u ohiq^J3*-» > g I !■■, | The Chittenden, loceted on 300 ROOMS : High Street, edjecent to »hop- _ — | ping and theatrical districts, I * offers large, spacious rooms I ..j i vj ■ SIN6Lf end splendid service. The Oasis and the Show Boat, both rooms featuring tntsitainment, are the centers of night life in Columbus. Large ballroom and private dining rooms ore available EißrnnAAv * JOHN R. DIGNAN FSRtPROOF Manager I Ii i i i l l iT i UIHIT °* ° " * * I I f I r—l I \ \ w// HOTELS «00 ROOMS IN 8 STATES h"SS MIAMI MOTO. TERRE HAUTE INMANA. TERM _HAUTE ai’JHBUS S CHITTENDEN HOTEL ASHLAND. KENTUCKY ... S*» "ATES HOTEL OWENSBORO £££ ? IC '•" ro *T HEMS HOTEL JACKSON TENNESSEE. NCWM> UTHERH NOTH. square hotel .. «£<<«£;;;;; hotel

i'first protest November 12 when five Germans were arrested with--1 out being charged. The second was made November 22 when Emil I Stickling, u German engineer, was i sentenced to death along with eight Russians on sabotage charges. At thatHastthere wore fmbca--1 tlons TTiat Germany would break relations if Stickling were executed. His sentence, and the sentence! of two Russian fellow prisoners, were cut to 10 years' imprisonment. The other died. In every case, apparently, there was a clear line with the government campaign against alleged followers of Leon Trotsky, exiled former war lord, whom the government charges with plotting to overthrow the regime. BANGS’ BACKING i (<?ONTiNUgp_ psow r>Nwy ed Robert Bat ton, MUrioii, opposing the legislation. "Yes,” answered Youkey. When the state supreme court ruled against Bangs recently in one phase of his utility fight he said from his jail cell: "This situation must be changed by legislation.” Mayor Clell Firestone, Goshen, and Mayor Alban Smith. LaPorle, appeared in favor of the bills. Opponents included represent atives of the Indiana farm bureau. Fred Bowers, Huntington attorney who opposed Bangs in his various court actions, and Dean Mitchell, vice president and general manager ot the Northern Indiana public service company. o .. TEN MEN FALL (CONTINUED FRO*. . AGE ON.B) mile to sea before he was picked up exhausted and half conscious. Clenched in one arm was the body of his friend. Fred DummiUen. “It was warm up there and calm,” he said. "Suddenly the stripper gave a funny shudder and lurched. I shouted and jumped into the net. A moment later there was a sound like thunder. Then the stripper fell into the net and the net slowly gave away. It was almost like a slow motion picture ■ until we struck the water.” Tom Casey, the other survivor, held on to a small iron brace, 200 feet above the water, for 45 minutes before he was rescued. He was snatched from death by two steel workers, who, cowboy fashion. I swung steel loops around his legs, pulled the*? taut and then pulled him to safety. I WSfk is suspended on the bridge A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines I mu have tried for your cough, chest i cold or bronchial irritation, you can I get relief now with Creomulsion. 1 Serious trouble may be brewing and I you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomuli slon, which goes right to the seat | of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem- ' branes as the germ-laden phlegm I is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have I failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937.

until the safety net is repaired or replaced. Twenty-three men were killed on the San Francisco Oakland Bay bridge, where no net was used. o DEATH CLAIMS -ICQNTINIJED FROM PAGE nNlt) Fil'd Patterson. For a number of years he had maintained an office alone in the Knights of Columbus building mi North S.-.ond street. Since the first of the year, Dr. Joe Morris, of the Homesteads, has been associated in the office and will continue the practice. Surviving besides the widow and the parents is a sister, Mrs. Herb Kern of this city. A brother, Arthur, and a sister, Ireta, are deceased Private funeral services will be held in the home ou 337 South First street for members of the family only, Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The Rev. Kenneth Timmons, pastor of the Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The body will be returned from the Zwick Funeral home this evening and may be viewed after 7 o'clock tonight, until 10 o'clock Saturday morning. o — McNUTT FACING thus far indicated as imminent would be the appointment, at the time of or after President Quezon's visit, of a joint Philippine-Atneri-can commission to study the basis of a future economic conference. The Filipinos have had several "bad breaks" at Washington in the last two years, despite the ardent support of former high commissiner Fra.uk Murphy. Three On Parade Washington, Feb. IS —(UP* — Three potential leaders of the New Deal party created by President Roosevelt are on parade today in a preview of 1940 political styles. They are former Gov. Paul V. MoNutt of Indiana, Gov. Frank Murphy, of Michigan and Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. There are other probable and improbable aspirants to the 1940 New Deal-I>emoeratie nomination, but those three have been placed in greatest prominence before the public in the first weeks of what presumably will be Mr. Roosevelt's la«st term. McNut has just accepted nomination as high commissioner to the Philippine stands, a post surrendered by Murphy to become governor of Michiga.ii. He will not permit assignment to the Far East to interfere with his political future. Current in Washington is a report that McNutt will not be in Manila much more than a yea.r. He expected tv return then either to accept the presidency of the University of Indiana or a domes-

| CORT * _Last Time Tonight - James Dunn “Hearts In Bondage.” PLUS — Mr. and Mrs. Jess Crawford; “Horse Sense in Horse Power” thrilling nov- ’ elty and Song Hit. 10c-2 5c Sun. Mon. Tues. *** o*®e E fee®' . W 2. <• F® tJSaJ° r O a^ e v J aC „at %B l\ 3i |1 Beh” 61 I® W c *** u X* m '?-* w fcl “ fe . toe 1 Mat” 1 ' 6 q l ' oo ' 6O 1

tic political appointment. His acceptance of the University position is more probable than future political reward from President Roosevelt. Il generally is known here that McNutt and Poetmaster General James A. Farley are not on good terms. It is probable that Ml . Roosevelt calmed Farley's objections to giving McNutt the Philippine post ’ with assurance he would not fur-1 ther be rewarded —by appointment, for instance, as secretary of war if that should become vacant. McNutt is rated an able, ambitious, and shrewd politician and factor in 1940 New Deal-Democra-tic developments. H is a former National Commander of the American Legion. ROOSEVELT ASKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGKONE) ages to congress, that the federal government was intended to have sufficient powers to cope with national problems. "May repeiat what 1 have suggested in a former message,” he said, "that because economic and social reforms of this character are essentially national in scope and in administration, the citizens of our nation believe that our form of government was never intended to prohibit their accomplishment." He expressed similar sentiments in hts special message of farm tenancy earlier in the week. Mr. Roosevelt said tnat in the past four years thq. government

P. A. Kuhn • J 1k "Your Chevrolet Dealer” lh Announces Opening of the new fr or | k Texaco Service Station ■ < dfi BHHBBBBBBBBBBBBB ~ rsu t " M VwJ r* «'■:» ’■■ ‘ i U « ' -T . i . . — l *-* w m"*V** r < * fc '* ,ww **** fcJLn „■' II : ,■«■«)*» ffiS&a «■■» • - 4L'’-V Mg SS| MB W M| h:.. JU '. Mp*W W IHV ™ I SECOND Jhb I .1 ri/Cf||L| Convenient Driveways—Texaco Schooled Attendants •JO vlkmlzl 1 A Finer Service To The Motoring Public Opening Friday and Saturday I wish to announce to the motoring public ... ... . .. , .... r ,. ... that I have assumed management of the new " e W,U also «"’‘"’ue to sell the < hevrolet AutoTEXACO SERVICE STATION, corner Sec- mobile, which with the new station will enable us to ond and Jackson streets, and extend a cor- render a|) even fjner and more con )|ctt . scrvicc . dial invitation to every motorist in Decatur and vicinity, to visit this station for their motoring needs. I will continue to sell TEXACO products, FREE! FREE! i and with expert TEXACO schooled attend- ...... ~ . . C1 4 . . .. . . . K /■ • i With the purchase of SI.OO or more, on the opening dajs, ants in charge, assure you ot a service second Friday and Saturday, we will give absolutely FREE, one to none in the city. n m 1 I 1 2 Cell “ z Flashlight ling us to render a prompt, efficient and courteous service. Drive in the new TEXACO station next time you need gaso- • "•■ s Gift offer open to every car owner, line, oil or any other service. We'll be glad to take care of your wants. We will specialize in §j| kJF S|k fc wL b, Certified Marfak Lubrication—the lubrication that lasts J ■■ BB Iwl Automobile Power Washing—using both hot and cold g| g | | W I■■ w water. Three Grades Texaco Gasoline —competitive line of oils, including Havelin, Texaco and Valor. ■ I I i FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES—We will carry a com- rt/4 I *3i |Z C piete line of sizes for passenger cars and trucks. WVI IW C 3 IIM ar UvINJVI I

1 has assisted farmers in meeting einergencie of two differnt types: (1) the collapse of prices resulting •'from huge surpluses, and (8) widespread failure of crops resulting ■ from droughts. "Government action helped both farmers and consumers," he said. "Me»i>wb.tle ft has been shown that neither producers nor consumers . are benefited by wide fluctuations lin either prices or supplies of farm products.” The president said he was "convinced that the time has come to take permanent steps to protect farmers and consumers against disasters of both types.” He said ' he was convinced that the plan outlined by his epee lal committee is "practical, socially desirable and worthy oi your thoughtful consideration.** COMPROMISE TO i (CONTINUED FItOM rAGEONE) - be acted upon by state conventions 'within a specified time —say one year,” Burke said, indicating that i in any event he believed it might I require that long to get action in ' congress on the president's plan, i “That would be the most defi- > nitely democratic way of doing it." i Burke said he was considering ■ suggesting that the constitutional ■ amendment plan of Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., and Sen. Hom i er T. Bone, D., Wash., Be amendi ed to provide that it should be actied upon by state conventions—rather than by state legislatures—t and that such action should occur

within a year. "Tile proposal could either be amended to make that provision," Burke safil, "or it would be possible for congress merely to provide separtely the method and time in which action should be taken by the states. "I believe there is question as (0 the wl*du.w of th" proposed amendment but I certainly prefer it to the president's proposals." Outside ot congress drives to mobilize sentiment in favor and in opposition to the judiciary program went ahead vigorously. Labor's non-partisan league sent letters to every member of the house and senate urging support for the president's proposals. The letter contended that “no significant legal protection for labor's right to organize and bargain collectively, no regultaion of miniTo All Bo Suffer Free Acste Attacks Asite Bronchitis Persistent Coughs Two or throe drwz of tho Fsmous BUCKLEY'S MiKTUSf: in swre'ened hot water and liroad slowly just bewa retiring usually ensures a restiul night's sleep. Asthma-Brondii tis Sutterers enjoy a coughless night; you'll sleep sound and wake refreshed if you will be just wise enough to do this before you go to bed. Note—While BUCKLEY'S is not ottered as a cure for Asthma or Bronchitis it will give immediate relief from that choking, gasping struggle for breath. e BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is soM by all good druggists on a guarantee of full satisfaction or vour money back.

inuin wages, no general shortening of hours of work la possible, on either a state or national basis, without reformation ot the federal judiciary." The league, organized during the lust campaign to coordinate labor support for President Roosevelt, contended that "time will not permit" adoption of a constitutional amendment to achieve the president's purposes. Zuercher Condition Is Still Serious The condition of Herbert Zuercher, 21, Berne young man, who was seriously injured in an auto accident near Huntington Monday

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PAGE FIVE

: 'afternoon, was reported still s<*ri toils today. Zuercher, who is confined to the I Huntington hospital, was enroute to Berne from Olivet college, Olivet, Illinois, with a companion at- • ter a visit with his sisters there, . when the accident occurred, it was ' learned. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zuercher, of Berne, —O : , Film Star Wedded To Entertainer i Hollywood. |Feb. 18—(UP) —After posess of evasion and denial, • Mary Aetor. film star, admitted to- > day she married Manuel Del Cam- > po after an early morning airplane r elopment to Yuma. Ariz.