Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SIX STRIKES IN CHICAGO TODAY Six New Sit-Down Strikes Are Called In Chicago Area Chicago, Mar. 11 —(U.PJ—Six new sit-down strike*, involving approximately 2.800 employes, flared on the Chicago labor front today. Three hundred employes cf the shipping, merchandise and cost departments at the Chicago Mai) Order company went on strike for higher wages. Employes of other departments threatened to make the sit-down general if the company did not approve demands. Two policemen were stationed at the Haggard A Marcusson Company to prevent disorder when 300 employes went on strike yesterday. The company manufactures

HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Fluah out Acids and Other Poisonous Waste Doctors say your kidneys contain 15 Mlles of uny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. Moat people paw about 3 pinta a day or about 3 pound* of waste. Frequent or scanty paworM with smarting and burning shows there may be aometiung wrong with your kidneys or bladder. ,An excess of arias or in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the beginning of nagging backache, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg paine, lose of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pumnaas ’•oder the eyes, headaches and dizxiness. JDon t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s rills, used successfully by njiffions for over 4U five happy rebef and will help the 15 Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.

■ LtT/Tj I igPfwLr /Ams <31SI^ !! O !!s «k^< <: - 4 -£ r ‘ ? z “•'’W'* - ' / I i— L. ----- HHIER'ERRIHG RIRTTRESSES /■ innif rnn Tutor EAUAIIC Here's a REAL bargain chance you'll never LU Un iU K Inl 01 lAmUUo ge t again, a factory clearance of all new SLEEPER LABELS .. . genuine SLEEPER mattresses —values to •• • $39.50 —to reduce inventory. We bought r- ->— - - frSg —] | . all we could —and you can profit by our &>uh ~ AF r^j ! ®s7Rt good fortune - < ‘ Ijcrjp* 1 ' Assorted colors—many covered in expensive panel and rayon damasks—--7= |E9fli£\£‘‘ I d 6jA * * many with pre-built, inner-roll borders “31 i hRfAM I « STEEPER? wl —most of them button tufted. ~1l iri//l/<W j?rg! ' 'Every item is a genuine SLEEPER product r&&DW f I —a grab bag of certified quality bedding. SniGHM -7-1 f I Sale starts tomorrow morning—first come, first served. c= • feS®l SALE PRICE maD I s EI £S 4 "J tZ »mwEb„ ICZ) a A r~~~. r* —1 WHILE THEY LAST W. H. ZWICK 6- SON NORTH SECOND STREET

Get Acquainted With Your Favorite Radio Stars In the booklet “Popular Radio Stars" now ready at our Service Bureau at Washington, you will find brief biographies containing the personal facts about one hundred of the outstanding radio performers, I orchestra leaders and announcers you heur every day over the air. J If you want this 24-page, attractively bound booklet, fill out the coil- ’ pon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-139, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the Booklet POPULAR RADIO STARS, and enclose a dime to cover return postage and handling costs: I N A M E . STREET and No. > 1 j CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

bed springs. Three hundred and forty-five employes of the Ludlow Typograp’i company, including 40 women, went on sit-down strike but Clay A. Wellman, Chicago manager, said negotiations toward a settlement were under way. Eighty strikers spent the night in the Continental Cushion Spring plant despite word from F. E. Allen, president, that he would not negotiate with them until the premises were vacated. A total of 160 were on strike. A truce was agreed upon between 1,200 employes of the Hurley Machine company, makers of washing machines, and the management after a five hour sit down yesterday. Strikers demanded a 10-cent an hour wage raise. Approximately 400 workers at the Dearborn Glass company began a sit-down after submitting demands for pay increases. Officials of the company refused to comment on the dispute. Two other strikes still were ’n progress and a third was reported settled. A sit-down strike of 222 employes of the Union Bed company

was in its third day as sitters demanded 50 cents an hour and a 18 hour week. A police guard was thrown about the factory after an ananymous threat to blow it up. A picket line, composed mostly of young women, surrounded the Arrow Mill company as approx! mately half of the 70 employes went on strike, officials said they for higher wages, shorter hours had promised to discuss demands and vacations with pay. Fifty postal telegraph boys began another "run-around" strike yesterday, protesting what they said was unfair treatment in wage negotiations with the company after a similar strike last week. John Nering. Chicago superintend ent. said most of them returned to work after he had explained the new wage scale. The scale, he said, provides for five to 15 per cent increases depending on seniority. o FOR SALE — Pure bred Hotetein male calves. From high record Dames. Jacob J. Schwartz, Berne Route 1. 60-3tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1937.

LOYAL TROOPS NAB ITALIANS Captured Men Say 21,000 Italian Soldiers Are In Spain | Madrid. March 11 —(UP)— Forty I one more Italian prisoners were captured on the Guadalajara battle front today, war office officials announced. Permission was given foreign newspaper corps to look at the pri- : soners. The men said that three Italian divisions, aggregating 21,000 men, were operating on the Guadalajara ! front or in reserve behind the lines. | The prisoners, among the first captured by loyalist troops in Gen. Francisco Franco's fifth offensive against Madrid, said that they had j not encountered a single Spanish soldier in their sector on the northeast or Madrid. In addition to Italians, the prison- ■ ers said, there were groups of artillery men composed entirely of Germans. One of the prisoners identified

FARMERS. I ATTENTION! to 2*ss*??“— _SS 11 Good Fences on I ■ | BIN l| lal * Zd !lL wc !ls* 9 II your Farm will Ml increa s e Your psi Cl* Farm Profits* No doubt you will be in need of some FIELD FENCE this spring, and as the fencing season is just around the corner, I am offering the same high grade (Dual Zincoated, copper bearing Field Fence) 1 have soli for the past four years at practically no advance over last year. J 2 The Reason I Can Do This - © Fh is because I bought three carloads at the old price and am now passing this on to my rjt Adams County Farmer’ trade. First come, first served, as I deliver. Gates: Field, Poultry, Walk and Drive styles. Post augers, Fence splicers, fence stretchers and post drivers. Barb wire and smooth wire, in fact I try and carry some items of everything made for the fencing world. For your information I have sold considerable wire for spring delivery, however, I still have more to sell. REMEMBER PRICE. s I carry the most complete line of Tennessee Red Cedar Posts in line and anchor sizes I ever had in my yard, also the same sizes in Wisconsin and Minnesota White Cedar. BULL'STRONG ■OKI A Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY DECATUR, IND. Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad, A Guaranteed Hog Mineral.

himself as sergeant Dante Placido, formerly a student at Aqnlla, Italy. He said he had been mobilized Into the Italian army. The Italian atvrstona, Placido said, are composed of two or three regiments each; each regiment hue three battalions of 600 men each, reinforced with tanks and armored cars. He said Italian tanks were manned by Italian crews. He said he came to Spain on the steamer Lombardia wibth 4,500 to 5,000 other soldiers. Sgt. Pacido told questioners that he saw other Italian ships with men and war materials at Cadiz and an Italian war ship, the Armando Diez which had escorted his troop ehip. All officers of the Italian divisions and all supplies came from Italy, he saido Korean Found Guilty Os Poison Attempt While Plains, N. Y., March 11 — (UP) — Chang Soo Lee, Korean houseboy, today was found guilty on two Charges of second degree assault against guests of Mrs. Ida Churchill, his employer. The state had asked that he be convicted of attempted murder of

the guests, Mr. and Mre. George Reeves. The state charged that the Korean fed poison to the Reeves because he feared they might persuade Mrs. Churchhill to eliminate an expected bequest to him in her will. Eighth St. U. B. The revival meetings at the Eighth Street United Brethren church will continue until further announcement. The RRev. G. M. Sill of Rockford. Ohio, brings the message to the people. Splendid interest has been manifested and a cordial invitation is extended to all. o - Male Quartet To Be Here Sunday Night The Methodist men s quartet of Fort Wayne will sing at the Decatur Methodist church Sunday evening at 7 p. tn. in a special program of vocal numbers and chalk talks. No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be received. The quartet consists of W. W. White, director of the Forest Park Methodist Episcopal church choir; Murry Johnson of the Simpson M. E. church choir; B. C. Simpson, who sings in the Third Presbyter-

ian church quartet mid Carl B. Getts. director of the Trinity M E. church choir, evangelistic song lender and well known young peoples worker and song leader at Epworth Forest. Mr. White is an accomplished chalk talker and will give "The Little Brown Church," with vocal accompaniment by the remaining members of the quartet. —— - -o — Compensation Law Amendment Signed Indianapolis, Mar. 11.—<U.R>— The Indiana unemployment compensu tlon law of 1936 was amended to relieve employe contributions today under signature o& Gov. M. Clifford Townsend to a 1937 legislative act. Employers will continue to pay into the fund. o Allen County Cops Make Gambling Raid Fort Wayne, Mar. 11.—Seven rural Allen county service station and lunchroom operators were arrested and as many pin ball and slot machines were confiscated last night by Sheriff Herman C. Hoile and his deputies in a drive against

gambling dev)ee ß Place, throughout designate.! hotlr Ro | vln “ system of campaign W0111(1 Mre. p. j. Mann o( J rived in Decatur Men ,j the house guest of M* 1 Mrs. Munn is president mI lana Baptist Womau. Society •and prPßi(i ’1 Central district, 1 Three Days'(] Is Your DangerS No matter how manv J ™ hav E tried for 5 w O Jj cold or bronchial Irritating Set relief now with erious trouble you cannot afford to ta k e . less than a ston. which goes right to t of the trouble to aid J soothe and heal the inflamJ branes as the gertn-laden te loosened and expelled other remcle failed, don t be discourse druggist is authorized to ri Creomulsion and to refut money if you are not satisfl I? * from the very fin Get Creomulsion right non