Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1937 — Page 5

|iS»SES ■jIfINWEISE ■ 11;1 Railroad < oniK n) Strike May Be M Expended K lU ™,' lS . Hid- ' lar ' l ‘ •* ;; ■ . .4 K,. any wage iner.-ase for ■ . In , |; » -.nnue.l ~f street, >■:<■< trie sailIKuj - r tor bub .••nploys nil- ■ W‘ tbe .oinpany, ■. Mi- -,'d I* 'i. 1. -a'l'Hl 11" IK,. . uo.-l «»•>..>’ <letn.ouls U >-.i ami "■ 111 ■ k ° ll ' ’ 1,1 I,' ... -mla morale K ~■ i .- *••-. ir.ad- lust y.u- and a deficit. ;1;. h-iuil.i?-' ‘C poinH -■- ■ w!|u J ' 1,1 tiie H. K. . ihood have K j <’t their jnetii■K« work under the present M,. a ,. j, i ordiug to Elder. - H t . ■ tne serH- < oinmuiiities. inof Minn ie, K- : .; ami I'.'l l Wayn. , HL -..j 0 1.111d.1 r H,_*. »ir.» SeriH. was parlast night. H ,a'i •; -■ >we brought a Hilo: ;:um A. C. Kelley, postal that any Interference of mails is a federal , SziON LUTHERAN iNTI.vrED KROM PAPE OWE) ; jiri y, i i oust i valive organ enutions. He will ae< ompany Limber '!'■■ w Gottfried ' i::.in «■ th, i itli. iar. . IHir. li will present solo organ selei i from so. h . oniposers as Von. tint and others. if concert will be given at

IHBaHaaBaBaBHBHHHEHIaIHIHHIaHHIBaBaBBaHH I IT’S DIFFERENT IT’S DELICIOUS . IT'S--- Wk IfcvA. JKoI S=<sT\ feExj j \ <F I 1 MB, " J. My I W 'l* ' ■■*' f Easter Specials Lemon Bulk Uncolale macaroon roll Lemon ice cream ami '■th yellow lemon ice raspberry sherbet two <rtam chick center. ’ colored brick. .APPROPRIATE EASTER MOULDS Get Your Specials from Your “Cloverleaf” Dealer TODAY

7;30 o’clock Sunday evening and t Is open to the public. Rev. Paul W. Schult*, pastor of the church. 1 urges al! music lovers not to miss this concert and believes that all I will he richly repaid tor attending, since the richness and beauty of such music us will bo presented , can only add beauty to the Ilves 'of the listeners. No admission will I be charged but a collection will be ’ taken. The program follows: Organ — Prelude and Fuge on ••A Mighty Fortress is our God" Faulkes j Soprano--- Open the Gates of the Temple Knapp ' Come Unto Him, from "The Messiah" Haendel Thanks He to God Dickson Organ—Andantino Martini; Hope Yon Soprano—The Old Refrain. Krelsler In the Time of Roses Reichardt ’ Wiengenlied Brahms With Verdue Clad (Aria from “The Creation'i Haydn The Offering Organ —Toccata from "The Sixth Organ Symphony” Wider i Soprano—Bless This House Brahe Hosanna! . Granier The Lord's Prayer Hoffmeister | o— THREATENS TO iCONTtNIIED FKOM rAtIE ONE) judicial plan. Taber proposed splitting the proopsed court re- ; ' organization and the changes pro- ! i posed for the lower courts. . He praised the Roosevelt admin- ‘ 1 Istration’s aid for agriculture but Insisted that if any fundamental change was needed it should be effected by constitutional amend- ’ ment rather than the court method. While the committee dispute was | raging, first administration com-! ment appeared on Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes statement opposing enlargement of the supreme court. Attorney General Homer S. Cummings issued a two-sentence statement saying: "The statement of the chief jus tice is interesting. I hope it will lie given careful study as it will i I be the subject of discussion as the I debate goes on." i 0 DEATH CLAIMS .ICONTINt'Ep_Fj<Oj7 J* AC*K ' morning at 9 o’clock at the church, t I Burial will be made in the St. I Joseph cemetery. The body was returned from the Zwick w Son funeral parlors to the home this noon, where it may be viewed until time for the fuller- j al.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1937.

Russia Reborn Since Czar’s Fall 20 Years Ago ■ ‘- U *' nth *" Cv vrBI SHI D k 111 |U & ** gw gLe*. f,. i WbBBHE-JB ? royal famlly~|—< zar Nicholas

Twenty years ago this month there came to a climax a series of events which led to the execution of the Romanoff royal family and the rebirth of Russia. It was on March 12. 1917, that the revolution broke out, followed quickly by the czar’s abdication, establishment of a provisional govern-

Chief Justice Writes Senate Defending Court ”—ffii m i«wi»Twwwr ,w " •aa«tn«i»a S < March 21, ksy dear Senator WhetXeri In re»poni« to your inquiries, I have the boner to pre« • ent th« foil owl De; «tat«sent with reaped to thw work Uw Oeurtt I» Th9 Ssprewe Court it fully abreuet of 1U wrt, V«e» *<>•* preMnWeceee) w ha 4 •ay that tfce atatewnt ie approved by th«u. f the honor to roaain, P.e»p-»c ts uTTVz*<r«rfß, Chlef\h»*lic* of th? UniW! State*, Honosabl* Surton K, Whe<ler» UMttd 3t»€«« j, C. •

First formal statement from a member of the supreme court in answer to the president's plan for revision of the tribunal came from Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes when he wrote to Senator Burton K Wheeler, of Montana. < hairman of the senate judiciary committee. A portion of ills letter in defense of the court is shown in this International Illustrated News Soundphoto.

LEWIS, CHRYSLER (CONTINUED FHOM DACE n . N 1 reached which will be just and: amicable. All the Chrysler Corp. * needs to do is to recognize the »right of their employes to real collective bargaining. We will do out , Utmost to bring a proper settle ment.” Lewis, weary alter a last train trip from Washington, had no com ment as lie walked into the same | room whore a few- weeks ago lead ers of the United Automobile Workers and executives of General Motors reached a truce in another far-flung automobile strike. Chrysler was accompanied by K. T. Keller, president of the corporation: B. K- Hutchinson, chairman of the finance committee; and (Nicholas Kelly and H. H. Ramsey, I attorneys. Lewis and Chrysler had on | powder bine suits of almost identical shade and cut. < Murphy, suffering from a slight cold after his vigorous attempts Io bring peace to Michigan s troubled labor situation, greeted both parties. 'Hie door closed. In the halls of the statehouse a dozen troopers held back th-?; throng that surged close to MurI pity's office. The governor had three specific proposals to offer Chrysler and Lewis. Gassoway came out of Hie con- ! ference shortly after it started, and 'apparently was not going to participate in the discussion. .lames F. Dewey, federal labor conciliator who played a prominent part in the General Motors t strike settlement, entered Mur-

ment on the 24th of March, and the eventual execution of Nicholas and the royal family in Siberia where they were exiled. Much of what happened during those turbulent times is still shrouded in mystery, but from that chaos has emerged a new order in the Soviet Union, although many object.

I pity's office at 11:20 a. m. Murphy declined to discuss the I nature of the three proposals, but , I from other sources it was learned ( that one of them would be along! the lilies of the General Motors settlement. That agreement gave the United Automobile Workers sole bargaining rights for six months for those plants in which strikes actually occurred. In the remainder of General Motors plants those closed by shut downs because of lack of materials rather than strikes the union got the right to bargain only for those employes who were on its membership rolls. Both Chrysler and Lewis approached the conference table with j misgivings and reservations, but Murphy had high hope that peace could be achieved. Police raids on sit-down strikers j in small plants not connected with I the automobile industry had ceased. Last night the union massed almost 100.000 persons In Detroit’s Cadillac Square nerve center of the business district and no violence occurred. Homer Martin, youthful presi-j dent of the Automobile Workers Union shouted to the crowd that Henry Ford "might as well get l ready to do business'' with his j organized workers. "Henry Ford need lake no con solation," Martin said, "from the;' tact he has suffered no difficulties In the present march of labor. 1 Eventually he will be forced Io knuckle under to the spirit of de-’ mocraey that is sweeping the nation." Sit-down strikers still held nine; of Chrysler Corporation's Detroit, plants iu defiance of a Wayne J

county circuit court injunction, but i Sheriff Thomas Wilcox made no attempt to carry out an order for their arrest. Also named in that order was Lewis, who came to Michigan, safe from arrest, because Governor Murphy had extended immunity to him. "Mr. Lewis will have no embarrassment with the law,” the governor said. "He is coming here at my request." o Markets At A Glance Stocks: higher, led by steel and motors. Bonds: irregular. U. S. Govern- ! ment issues higher. Curb Blocks: irregular. Foreign exchange: irregular. Cotton: 11 higher to 1 lower. Grains: fractionally higher, wheat up more than 1c a bushelChicago livestock; hogs strong, cattle and sheep steady. Rubber: 41 to 62 points higher. Silver bar at New York: off !i to 45 cents a fine ounceBorah Introduces New Child Labor Measure Washington. March 24 — (UP) — Sen. Wm. E Borah. R., Odaho, today introduced a new child labor amendment designed to give congress power to legislate concerning empoyment of children under 14 yaars of age. Emanuel Hart, of north of the city who harf the misfortune to fall from a wagon three weeks ago is now able to sit up.

REBEL AIR RAID KILLS HUNDRED I Rebels Bomb Section; Loyalists Claim Another Victory Guadulujara, Spain, Mar. 24 — (U.R> - More than 100 persons were killed or wounded today in an intensive hour-long rebel air raid here northeast of Madrid. In the Guadalajara aerial bombardment, 35 or 40 rebel planes participated. They included more I than 15 bombers, which dropped some 200 bombs on Guadalajara and neighboring towns. Casualties included troops in ! the second line concentrations as well as civilians struck in the j streets by fragments from the exploding bombs. Rescuers worked ; swiftly to recover the bodies of ' victims. Gen. Jose Miaja visited the from here, inspecting the air raid's i effects. Lose Heavily With Loyalist. Army, Madrid ' Front, Mar. 24 —(U.R) —Nationalist, ■ forces, concentrating near Alma-' drones for a new drive on Madrid, 1 suffered the "heaviest losses" to- j i day. army dispatches reported, when they were repeatedly attack-1 ' ed by loyalist fliers who dropped i ! 160 bombs and fired 15.000 machine i I gun bullets into their ranks. An artillery duel broke out as! the nationalist army, its retreat I from Guadalajara halted, began to 1 ‘ entrench on a line about 12 miles ‘ south of Siguenza, base of opera- 1 tions in the recent disastrous offensive against Madrid. Gen. Jose Miaja. loyalist com-mander-in-chief, rushed "several thousand" reserves from Madrid j last night to oppose the insurgent army. All indications pointed to a battle which might decide the Guadalajara campaign. Gen. Francisco Franco, national- , ist leader, "pulled out” his Italian units, sent them to Saragosa for a I complete reorganization,, and replaced them with 7,000 Spanish i and Moorish troops, the army disI patches reported. Under Gen. Franco’s personal

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command, the nationalist army halted Its week-long retreat from Guadalajara and "dug in" along the Cogolludo-Jadraque-Almadrones I -Cifuentes line, holding these posiI tions against repeated loyalist j attacks. i Reinforcements for Franco's [ army were reported to be constantly arriving. Army reports suld the new insurgent troop concentration indicated that another drive on Guadalajara—gateway to Madrid — would be attempted. Loyalist army reports said that a strong contingent of German troops and Spanish civil guards I had replaced a portion of the defeated Htalian units. Two fresh battalions of the international brigade had an important part in turning the Itlulian advance on Guadalajara into u retreat, army reports said. o Seek Identification Os Badly Burned Body New Castle, Ind.. Mar. 24—<U.R) j —Authorities sought identification today of the body of a woman found 1

i - ' ■" !'■ - '■■—”!» I "I ” Attention We are stripping top soil from the stone at both the Blue Creek and Meshberger Brothers Stone Co. quarries. SOIL IS FREE, EXCEPT FOR THE CHARGE OF HAULING IT. Prices for hauling to various points may be obtained by calling Berne ’phone 516. At night time call 540 or 530. Orders should be placed soon to be served during this stripping. Meshberger Bros. Stone Co LINN GROVE NEW SHIPMENT Dress Lengths 100 new lengths arrived - today. Choose from new Spring Prints and plain c'* colors. Enough in each / \f / irlrVil length to make a dress—- * an d I' 2 . var^s ’ Each Length Butterick Patterns f'A 'B 9 I till Advance Patterns ’ ■ ■ ■ and 25c ■ NIBLICK & CO -

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badly burned in a woods on a farm four miles north of here. Coroner Elmer Bentsly said the woman, her han - cupped close apparently to hamper identification, had been dead for three days. She was clothed in an inexpensive brown coat nnd a print dress. Clarence Walker, tenant of the farm, who discovered the body laa 1 night, said he had been working in the woods last Saturday and was within 30 yards of the spot where the body was discovered. It was not noticeable at that time, ho stated. o , . Pope Is Preparing Easter Encyclical Vatican City. March 24 —(UP) — Pope Pius wa»t reported In usually authoritative quarters to be preparing an encyclical on church conditions in Mexico, to be dated as of Easter Sunday. It would be the third encyclical in ten days on the third I of the major problems of the church I Communism, Germany and Mexico. - " o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur