Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BOOST AID TO INDIANA YOUTH NYA Officials Appropriate Additional Flood Relief Funds Indianapolis, Mar. 18. —*U.R>—Additional flood relief funds appropriated by national youth administration officials in Washington now are available to Indiana high school and college programs, Robert S. Richey, acting state NYA director, announced today. Amounts to be received by educational institutions will depend on the total number of applications tiled, Richey said. State universities and other Indiana colleges, although not affected directly by the flood, draw many students from homes located in the flooded area, he added. Students from families whose incomes have dropped to virtually nothing, therefore, cannot expect usual allowances to enable them to continue their education. Wherever possible, additional students receiving benefits from flood relief funds are to be placed on work projects under the supervis-' ion of welfare ag< _ies that are' overburdened at this time by flood, relief work. Students already are employed | on direct rehabilitation work at Evansville and Hanover colleges.. They are stationed in the generali headquarters and division offices. I assisting in interviewing applicants I for relief, doing secretarial and clinical work, issuing supplies and i other jobs under supervision of the jied Cross. An additional appropriation also has been granted in Washington to meet the request of high schools for funds to satisfy the needs of pupils whose families suffered severe losses in the flood. Youths employed on NYA pro-| jects, who lost time during thei flood due to closing of schools, have been authorized to work extra in order to make up the lost time. Funds already have been received from Washington for NYA work projects for 300 youths in river counties affected by the flood, Richey stated. The youths will be assigned to projects dealing with all phases of rehabilitation work. Already, many are employed cleaning up churches, recreational centers, various city buildings, parks and playgrounds. All efforts are being made to replace NYA sewing project equipment at Jeffersonville. Forty girls employed on the project will be put to work as soon as installation of equipment is completed. o VIOLENCE IN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE .ONE) gnns if necessary," Pendergast said. Early morning brought quiet to the downtown "loop" where marauding bands yesterday smashed seven cabs, set fire to three of them, injured at least seven per-1 sons seriously enough for hospital treatment. An estimated 30,000 shoppers, workers and strollers looked on as the marauders whirled through the '

L -^3^=— CO LU M B U S, The Chittenden, located on 300 ROOMS High Street, .dj.cent to .hop- , fnm g ping and theatrical districts, $ ■ J V/ offer* large, jpaciou* room* ■ j i j-_r * * JR Single and (pk.’did *«rvic«. The Oasis and th* Show Boat, both room* featuring entertainment, ere the centers of night life in Columbus. Large ballroom and private dining room* are available. * JOHN R. DIGNAN FIREPROOF Manager One Os The r M.BERT I 'I .■■V .■n ■ k* \ vfc-vr mm® vwny HOTELS 4500 ROOMS IN 8 STATES s-chioA^." S£t =S* :: Ss B DAYTON OHIOMIAMI HOTEL TERRE HAUTE. INDIAN A. TERRE HAUTE HOURS COLUMBUS OHIOCHITTENDEN HOTEL ASKLAND. KENTUCKY..VENTURA HOTEL COLUMBUS OHIOFORT KAYES HOTEL MoS TOLEDO OHIOFORT MEIOB HOTEL JACKSON TENNESSEE. CINCINNATI. OHIO.. FOUNTAIN SQUARE HOTEL ST LOUIS. MO*• MARK TWAIN MOTEL CANTON. OHIO BELTON HOTEL WACO, TEXAS. ...a.*......-RALEIOH HOTEL

loop, attacking cubs and drivers and fleeing only when attacked by police and firemen. I Cries of the attackers and their I victims, and shouts of officers rose above the loop which has been ab- | normally quiet since strikers calljed their cabs off the streets March ■ 5. Police and fire department sirens wailed almost continuously for two hours. At least one shot was fired, while bricks and metai ob jects crashed through taxicab Win’l dows. ■j Police said it was one of the I ' worst strike riots in Chicago in l ' j years, it subsided last night afte'i i Prendergast summoned police re-. • serves, and 34 men were arrested. ! • By that time seven men had been treated in hospitals, two of . ■ them spectators. Dr. W. K. Fisher, 1 Evanston, was knocked unconCsclous by a flying brick or bolt. ■ Page Boy Joseph Porter was . trampled by fighters. Five drivers who defied strikers were injured in 1 the fighting. Martin Galecki and . Joseph Eilers of the checker cab. ■ I and Steve Kolossa. Orville SchHsher and Theodore Vandamaskos of ■ the yellow cab. • | Police estimated at least a dozen 'others were treated by doctors I privately, including S. A. Rose,! ■ Pittsburg, Kans., who was struck by a brick while sitting in a cab. I In Cook county jail were 34 men ! who police said were strikers. 1 Police arrested 29 of them during I ! the riots. Last night they arrested .five more suspected of wrecking a | I cab on the west side. All were i held without charge. GOV/TOWNSEND — I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) l Voss, of this city, and Frank ' Thompson, state representative, of I Bluffton. Both of these men spoke briefly. Mr. Busche then introduced Gov. Townsend. "You citizens of Indiana fail to i appreciate how good God has been ; to you. You have the most fertile i land in the state,” Gov. Townsend I said. Gov. Townsend spent the early part of his talk discussing the possibilities of the young man and woman on the farm. He said that 1 Dunn and Bradstreet have stated | that 90 percent of the men who enter business fail before 40 years j have expired. He did not have the figures on the financial success of farmers, but he was certain their record was better. He said he has encouraged his son, Max. to follow agricultural pursuits because he is certain if he can make a success in another business, he can in agriculture. He recommended to his son that he organize with his neighbors and have something to say about the price he gets for what he sells. Townsend then listed some of the things in which Indiana leads. Among these were: world's record corn yield. 183 bushels to the acre; world's best corn and hogs at the International Livestock show in Chicago; more railroads crossing the state than any other state in the union; more paved roads in proportion to the area and population; better cantaloupes and strawberries than any other state. He advised farmers as a whole 'to raise crops which are more profitable. He listed sugar beets, soy beans, alfalfa, and corn as some of the crops most favorable to this county. He complimented 1 the county on the high quality of

i 1 Its hops, cattle and horses. Closing, he said that Indiana has the most favorable geographical location In union. Sweet cream can be shipped to New York City and be fresh when it arrives. He stated his son was the first man to take a truck load of sweet cream to the Atlantic sea coast. Crawford Speaks Following Gov. Townsend's address Earl Crawford spoke on the road situation tn the state. He said that he did not wish to take much of the time today but that at ! a later date he would be willing to spend several hours with farmers, county officials and road men explaining in detail and answering questions on roads. Mr. Crawford said that the new system of collecting funds is more ! fai rthan the old. Taxes are paid by the weight and use with no exemptions as the "road does not know what hits them, whether the truck is owned by the individual and operated for his own use, or hired." He approved of thf plan of lifting the road tax from the property tax. He closed by warning against any let down in the maintenance of the road program, because of 1 the heavy traffic of today. o Hawaiian Coffee Slumps Honolulu (U.R) —The only coffee 1 plantations in the United States I may be abandoned unless federal

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You, like most housewives, have probably always known that doctors recommend broiled foods for health. You probably have always agreed with famous chefs that broiling makes good steaks and chops more delicious, more flavorful. But you’ve realized, far more than they, that broiling has been a disagreeable, difficult, smoky task. But now all that is changed. The improved gas range broilers make broiling easier than frying. The new broilers are smokeless. Their burners are designed for the sole purpose of broiling. They increase efficiency, cut broiling time and work in half. The new gas range broilers have started the modem trend toward broiling all sorts of foods —not just steaks and chops but also chicken, Esh, vegetables and fruits. (Try broiling pineapple rings or sliced apples—they’re deliciously different.) Stop in at our showrooms or at your dealer's store and examine the modem gas ranges. Pay particular attention to the new, improved broilers. When you do, you'll know why so many housewives are trading in their old stoves now on modem gas ranges. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

TH ERE 6 XOTHIXG LIKE GAS FOR —— w w M OREL • » • 1

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1937.

1 subsidies are available. A minis mum of 8 cents a pound is necos-t-lsary for survival of the Industry, n according to Louis J. Macfarlane, y president of the Kona civic club, e, o 1 Moving Pictures Are Taken Here Today l_ Numerous citizens of Decatur e realized u secret ambition today J when they were privileged to parude before a movie camera on the J walks of the county courthouse } I with Ray Walkup of the Amateur ‘ Studios Inc., Akron, Ohio, wielding ' the camera. j | Pictures were also taken of the governor and his official party, the county und city officials and B i interesting events of the day. W. I Guy Brown, school principal, was in charge of the "shooting." The t pictures will be presented here B ! April 2C and 27 at the Madison I, theater. r . —o Columbus Girl Is / Killed In Accident t s Franklin. Ind.. Mar. 18— (U.R) f Miss Norma Armstrong. 22. Columbus, died here last night shortly after she suffered a broken neck in an automobile accident. Four - other young women were injured t when their automobile skidded and I "struck a bridge. <

ROASTING — Gas give* you the oven ventilation which produce* crisp juicy roast*. Exce** moisture u allowed to escape, preventing that flat "steamed flavor.”

LOYALS LAUNCH COUNTER ATTACK Loyalist Leaders Claim Italian Troops Falling Back . Madrid. March 18—(UP)— Loyal- • ist troops inaugurated the ninth ■ month of the civil war today with a ; counter-offensive In the Guadalajara sector, northeast of Madrid, driving • toward Brlhuega with a strong me- . < han i zed force reinforced by tanks'' I and artillery- 1 Italian troop* under Gen. J«e|< 1 Moscardo, hero of the "Alcazar eeige ; ' were reported In loyalist army dis- ' patches to be falling back before j ' the onslaught of the government 1 . shock troops. Launching the infantry attack at I dusk last night, after two days of i preparatory aerial and artillery i t bombardment, loyalist troops cap-1 tured Moranchel, mountain town midway between Brlhuega and Cifu- . e.ntes and about 28 miles northeast I of guadalajara, in an attack on the i left flank of the nationalists' Italian ' • allies. The loyalists' al’-night advance . had hardly begun when two Italian i - officers were reported to have de- <

BAKING — Baking requires even heat throughout the oven and unlimited range of baking temperatures, for light evenly browned cakes, pies, bread. Ga* gives both.

serted their troops and surrendered to the loyalist forces. They were sent immediately to Madrid for questioning. As the loyalists increased their pressure on Brlhuega, nationalist army headquarters 18 miles northeast of Guadalajara. Madrid's last northeastern outpost, word came from Loyalist intelligence sources that Gen. Francisco Franco, insurgent commander-in-chief, and (« en - Emlllco Mola. commander of the fifth Madrid offensive, had visited Brlhuega in an effort to rally their retreating forces. Military observers, describing the Italian retreat as having been turned to “a rout” under intense loyalist aerial "bombardments, said the fall of Brlhuega, now almost surrounded seemed imminent. A large body of Italian troops and a 500-truck supply train for Gen. Moscardo's left column was reported trapped there.; The nationalists struck at Madrid from another side today when they moved into Ixigoya, 34 miles north of the capital, source of the Madrid water supply- They began fortification of the town in the Guaralarama mountains, at the end of the Rio Lozoya water shed, whence most of the capital's water supply is piped. • They made no attempt to shut off Madrid’s supply. Tlie Nationalists bombarded Madrid again this morning, five shells were sent into the Gran Via neigh-

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FRYlNG—Perfect, speedy frying require* instant high heat —even spread of heat under the skillet — numberless heat variation*. Gas gives all three.

borhood Madrid's Broadway —l| I striking two apartment houses an l < some office buildings. —o — I AMELIA PUTNAM j^ONTINUED^FROM^W AG E) Wheeler field for her arrival. An additional 250 waited along the; highway. The field, a grassy plain, is 25 miles west of Honolulu and Is sheltered between two mountain ' ranges, one of which, tile Waianae range, is tile highest and largest ' on Ouju island. A light drizzle fell. The field was flood lighted prior to her i landing. Mantz was the first to step from tlie plane. Miss Earhart followed She appeared fatigued. Her eyes were rimmed and her hair tousled "I'm afraid kept everybody up waiting." Miss Earhart said. "The trip was very nice. I was happy when 1 saw the islands loom ' ing out of the clouds." she said. When photographers started snapping her picture, she stopped them and refused to pose until all lier crew of three men were with her. ■ Manning said the weather was 1 good throughout the flight. I After the plait*' was locked in • the army hangar. Miss Earhart ami her crew went to the home of : Lieut. Col John C. McDonald for

BOILING—Faster! Gas brings foods to a boil in % of the time or less of other fuels. More flexible, it gives you the exact shade of heat you need.

Imi.hL- uiruss |||„ ~ ; ••■ii.iii r; ""' s x ■ (lipper. ■•■«•»■ Men's Brothrrhoodl ill Meet TB <llll'll Will meet a; ti w | K " lfl '>‘is o'clor k. "in™ Strikes \jr a j n |.-|B In General Betroit, March IH-gtß again flared in a I'lant today whi| P lh( , Chrysler emporatmn ni< iv | to a showdown oh n ■ "etiitliei i;„„„eit-dewnersß •‘Vh ted from „: ni . fd( . tQri ■ Fisher body plant X o was e105,.,| ~[1,.!. a strikes involving , nore tha ‘B men. 4VOOO persons out of Work by the J factory. First strike occurS sewing division of . ■ where 209 w omen struck 13 a "wage grievance.' An hd 380 other women struck be a "wage grievance." An hj 3s r other women joined tin