Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1937 — Page 5

Eian press ■STILL BITTER M . < (,o\rrninent Attack ■ On Hitler M... v. - Xi,zi 9*' . |M <•-" . \ . Vnh ■ hrer Hitler ar ;■'* !■’’ bcm. ll".mini' B f ‘- -'.mm "'l' ' :1, ■ ■r ■B ’ \|.i. ».»• 'i p.H’ii l ' "i 1 ’ 11 ,.|.- >•’ »“"* is impossible. ■T or( lia and «>' ~r' l " |e[H';O lllcll IllSllliS. ■L. Wdstn:it’" : ' view ot Q , VK . wh’.cli damage Germany but the I nited s errant:.v which allows - 'I" •* l ' 111 1!s ■ : th-- Nazi party. headstory V « York Jews and remarked: I 1 11 ' I,ls ilsi|hl comment is stt|" rflnmts." ■*.» ... . article "it.nt of M^ : i:c-’’ fi"--’ and of Dr. ■ - r »xs mak.• u i""in tor .) Hermann Kr... ’h* press H, i 4 »;i> t ,"a, ks on and others S.. aa/■ k" I’s organ of SiKTuFYOUR [no bile■ire- - And Tit I! Jum, Out of Bed io H Ik Memo! Rarin’ to Go ■lteXf? •ho-id j" ur out two pound® of into your b-'wels daily If this bil« demys in the bowei®. Gas bloat® up You get constipated Your ■bteiystem i® pr‘i»one<i and you feel sour, ■rtmd th® world look® p-nk. ■ t n are on'.y makeshifts. A mere K®mnovem?rt doesn’t g» ’ at the cause It ■tei those gmd. Gd Carter'® Little Liver ■btopt those tw • pounds of bile flowing ■tefand make you feel “up and up" Harm-■arr-.e. yet amaz ng in making bile flow Aak for Car 1 er o Little Liver Pills by ■m. Stubborniy refuse any thing else. Zsc.

mp W. ..<•’ "°‘” wi lßlmk -r j ■ Wtßj? «° *» $&9’ 5 ® ■ I Ssk 1 wOa&slWk f-'“^»-"j h ■ ww>l ■J |il Easy Payments ON HORTON WASHERS ZENITH RADIOS UNIVERSAL REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRIC STOVES, SWEEPERS CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS BEE-VAC SWEEPERS PAY AS LOW AS SI.OO A WEEK AT UHRICK BROS. PHONE 7873 1 OR FREE HOME TRIAL.”

J the picked “SS” storm troops, joined the cainpuign today with u potpourri of assertions and carI toons Intended to form an expose lOf Ann i n an conditions. | Under the headline "We are j ashamed of ourselves." the publiI cation dealt with gangsterism, kidI limping, negroes, Jews, strikes, taxi-dancers. Wall street, marriage of women with foreign noblemen, and similar “American" phenomena. ■-■ - o GLEE CLUB TO ■ tCONTINUBD FROM l-AOE ON E) FosHude in F .Major Simper Organist, Mrs. Carrie T. Houbold Pianist. .Marjorie Miller. Director, Miss Helen Haubold. o STRIKERS DEFY . PAGKIJ???. I ?-.*-. agency of Its employes." Some of the Chrysler sit-down strikers were armed with blackjacks and sharp-edged bolts, be- , I lieving, apparently, that force would be used against them as soon as the deadline was passed. No man lifted a hand against the strikers immediately, and at the office of the Wayne county sheriff — the official charged with serving an denforcing writs of in--1 Junction —events went droning on their routine way. At uion beadquarters a spokesman said the sit-downers had no j intention of abandoning the plants. ; The strikers, barricaded in the midst of $50,000,000 worth of Chrysler Corporation’s property, peered out of the windows to the streets where pickets marched through the sunshine carrying placards reading: "Refuse to move, we’ll die before we do!" But all evidence indicated that no one was going to die or that there would even be any violence immediately. Rather. It appeared that a drawn-out legal struggle would occur. Lawyers said that Judge Campl bell would have to be informed ofoficially that the sit-down strikers still held the plants, and that ■ Chrysler attorneys probably would > be the persons to do it. That strategy would call for the Chrys ler counsel to appear before Judge Campbell, establish the fact that the strikers still were in the factories, and ask that they be cited for contempt of court. Should the strikers be cited the sheriff then probably would proceed to evict them. Chrysler Corporation had no statement immediately on what their lawyers were planning to do, , and it was believed that the legal maneuvering might consume a week. 0 R. I’. Steen. Erie lailroad police captain was in Decatur yesterday on business.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1937.

Love Nest Uncovered in Matron Slaying Quiz

* ” J v- 7 I I Jl®,K W ■_ 'SmHb', I Ludwig? interior of “love nesr HBBwMMKjffil

H Arrest of an attractive middle-aged woman who ! police said had shared a "love nest” at Akron. 0., with Dueber Cable came as a surprise development j in the investigation of the murder of hia wife, Rose Cable, prominent matron of Canton, 0., who was

AGREEMENT ON PENSION PLANS Railroad Heads, Union Leaders Rush Full 1 Agreement i ’ Washington. Mar. 17 (U.R) The I 1 railroad industry and union repre-1 3 sentatives today sought to consol-1 | (date in legislation their agreement i on a pension system to provide re-1 ’ tirement benefits for more than s I,sih>.o<mi railroad employes. 1 President .1. J. Pelley of the ' Association of American Railroads 1 and Chairman George M. Harrison of the railroad labor executives i association announced complete ’ agreement had resulted from | negotiations opened early in Janu-1 *. ary. ’ I Congress will be asked to pass I 1 two acts, one amending the pres- i ’ lent railroad retirement act and the | 1 other replacing the railway tax act 1 before the pension plan becomes • effective, it was explained. 1 Rep. Robert Crosser. -t». Ohio. 1 who introduced the original rail pension plan which was invalidated by the United States suprem ■ -{court and the substitute program > now under attack in the circuit 1 court of appeals for the District of • Columbia, is expected to sponsor the measures consolidating the new plan. Provisions of the program agreed on: 1. A total tax of 5 per cent of railroads’ pay roll, not in excess of S3OO for any one month for any j employe, will be paid into the United States treasury. This tax increases gradually to a maximum of 7 per cent after 12 years. Half of the levy will be paid by the rail- , roads and half by the employes. 2. An employe is eligible to re--1 tire voluntarily upon reaching the age of 65 but may retire at 60 | after completing 30 years of service with a reduction in the annuity at the rate of one-fifteenth for each year he is under 65. 3. Employes may retire be- 1 cause of physical or menial disability after 30 years of service with full annuity privileges. 4. Litigation involving the validity of the railroad retirement act and the railroad tax act shall, subject to the approval of the ' attorney general, be disposed of in such a manner as to carry out the purposes of the agreement. 5. Equal distribution of SIOO,000.000 in taxes accrued under the railroad retirement act duirng the 10 months in which the tax was effective in 1936 between the cari riers ami employes with $50,000,000 going to each. 6. Payment of death benefits to i (he estates of deceased employes. • 7. Inclusion of present pension - rolls of railroads under the new plan. The railroad management and employes entered negotiations after President Riaisevelt urged i them to agree upon a plan rather than continue their court contto-’ versy over pension legislation. |. — -~o DeVOSS DELAYS »con 11ivt 1 m? r'KOM rxOh. oNE>_ ignation of the light department. Judge DeVoss said that he would not rule until March 23, giving the city additional time in which to disconnect private consumers in compliance'with the court’s order and the board of works' action of last Saturday on the mayor's roc-1 ommendation. Club Feeds Game Birds .Minneapolis —(UP) —More than $.700 Minneapolis residents have joined the "Downtown Outdoor Sportsmen's Club.” The object is to provide feed tor Minnesota game 1 birds during the winter. Members of the club pay a $1 annual fee.

killed by a shotgun blast through the window of the Cable home. Cable's alleged mistress, whom police booked on suspicion under the name of Teresa Ludwig, had been living in the Akron apartment as "Mrs. Sherrard’’, c

La Guardia Again Blasts Hitler ■ iSI I r ■ ■■■ > " Mg ■ ■iSMisWiii- ta

La Guardia greeted by Rabbi Wise When Fiorello La Guardia, mayor of New York, spoke before 20.000 cheering listeners at an anti Nazi meeting in Madison Square Garden, he renewed his attack on Hitler d spite the diplomatic furor caused by tis recent blast against the Nazi dictator. He is shown above being greeted l>y Rabbi Stephen Wise, chairman.

West Point Marks Anniversary *1 View of grounds j.. IL ■I: tel Major General Connor << » » •lASHSsJ j J* j; * 'Jojl'g yXi" J S 7 n on

! Celebration of the 135th anniversary of the founding of West Point on March 20 calls attention to the colorful history of the military academy, now headed by Maj. Gen. W. D. Connor. During the Revolutionary war it served as an important military post. It was this fortification that Benedict Arnold tried to betray to the British. I Approximately 3,500 acres comprise the grounds, and the picturesque, ness ol Uie country and the beauty of the buildings maks it an instiy tutlon of unusual charm.

I. U. TRUSTEES TO NAME PREXY No Action Expected Soon On Successor To President Bryan Bloomington, Ind., Mar. 17.—<U.Rl I - Indiana university trustees will take their time selecting a successor to President William Lowe Bryan, who announced his resignation Monday night, was indicat-j ed in university circles today. Also the belief pgrsisted that the trustees would select a prominent educator from outside the university rather than promote a member of the present faculty. The next meeting of the trustees ! will take place May 10 in BloomingI ton, when the first official discussion of Dr. Bryan’s successor may occur. Meanwhile, the trustees will consult prominent Indiana University alumni to obtain recommendations | and privately survey the field of | talent for the presidency. Dr. Bryan, it was rumored here.l had advised the trustees that he would continue to serve until next Christmas, although he requested that the board replace him at their | “earliest possible convenience.” The report that an “acting president” would be named to relieve Dr. Bryan until his successor is appointed was doubted here. This I rumor was believed prompted by 1 the expressed intention of former 1 Gov. Paul V. McNutt to stay only for about a year as U. 8. high commissioner to the Philippine Islands and then return to take 1 over the presidency of the university. He formerly was dean of the law school. Bernard Gavit of Hammond, present law school dean, has been mentioned most prominently as the faculty member who might succeed Dr. Bryan and also is named most frequently as the acting president should one be selected. Friends of McNutt in Indianapolis pointed out that the former governor knew of Dr. Bryan's intention to resign at least a month ago and consequently had removed himself from consideration deliberately. o Final Lenten Sermon At. Zion Lutheran The ladt in a series of six Lenten simians will be held at the Zion | Lutheran church tonight at 7:30 o’clock, with the Rev. Paul Schultz delivering the message. Another passion service will be held at the church Good Friday { evening at 7:30 o’clock. Q British Roam World London (U.R) -Great Britain has a far larger number of citizens. abroad than any other country, th" I Intel national Labor Office reveals. In 1930 the number of British citizens resident in other countries was 4.115.049. Germany came next with 2.250.000, and then France with 1.717.976. o Ball State Addition Plans Are Approved Muncie, Ind., March 17 —(UP) — ! I Plans for construction of a men’s dormitory at Ball state teachers’ college as a memorial to the late I Frank E. 'Ball, son of Frank C. Ball, j noted Muncie manufacutrer, killed, I in an airplane crash last May, were I , approved today iby the college 1 (/Ay/ K <dT Ho pvOCTORS, nurses hospital bills—one expense on top of another — when an accident lays you low. AETNA-IZE Get a Personal Accident Insurance policy written by the Aitna Life Inaura nee Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, and kt ATTNA pay these bills. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 351 iiiliiiiSiiiiilil 4

Sitdown Strikers Take Time Off ■ - -s*--

Demanding a S2O weekly minimum wage, clerks in this New York five-and-ten store went on a sitdown strike, but stopped sitting down long enough to take a nap, above.

board. i The building, expected to houee approximately 100 students, will be a gift of the ball foundation.; The structure will cost approxi- ’ inmately $256,000.

’TWAS A HARD SPRING FOR ROADS WITH the spring rains concrete roads, please notice, many roads have be- there was no spring break-up. come almost impassable from Year after year concrete roads mud, wash-outs, washboards, can take it—with lowest mainruts, bumps and chuck-holes, tenance. Youseeloadrestriction,warn- Twelve months a year coning and detour signs —while Crete carries you swiftly, safely, repair crews spend the equiv- economically, saving gas, tires alent cost of miles of needed and car wear every mile you new pavements! ~ . But on drive. FOR ALL-WEATHER ROADS INSIST ON CONCRETE! For complete information write to ESffi PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 610 Merchants’ Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. JgJIpULL OF PUNCH IVY 1 ~~ *7 > II) Ricb - invigorating CentfcSGjJjL Ji/ livre BOCK BEER ... slowly aged l■/ ? OT ma ny months .. is. as always, k All !■/ acclaimed the finest of its kind CDtllVrdlß fw You’D enloy Centllvre’s famous F , * ill : lf/ BOCK - try it TODAY) BOCK 6«« 111 B/ •MB ftnflivre Fred Mutschler Distributing Co. Decatur, Indiana. DECATUR ] City Confectionery Riverview Gardens Doc’s Place i Colonial Case Suman’s Place Prickle’s Place BERN Sda'ey s Confectionery c Brown West End Restaurant oi.„_ Decatur Country Club Happy s Place Green Kettle : PREBLE Dob’a Confectionery William H, Freitag Lose Bros. Restaurant i GENEVA j Peoples Restaurant 1 Shamrock inn.

PAGE FIVE

, Plans prepared by George F. Schreiber, Indianapolis architect, call for a structure of four stories, i 1?7 by 60 feet -In ground dimension. I College administrative officiate will : accept bids on April 13.