Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1937 — Page 5

W|\OKKIS SEEKS . , the allien'll' 1 '’ 1 "' u „h.>ul it* consent. in ■ 8 ..< s.-- T|h . -s .. flll - unlay utter iiidiiatioiis that .e.thnony on the pre.l■Fix’. wi,H ,I '*' . h ,. > ., 1 ... ,| taking public T |„. 'all'll nn^^fl,- n ' ork a Gov. Herbert ■— ~, \. A )•■> k anil related Jr . - epl"iS"<l I' 1 " O'"" 1 I"'°' kK3 \f, ■'■V the briefness the , . -. u ,|i hub' this week, i « Eten "‘ !1 ' l""-l , *' nt 8 bill tnosed todays ion uas "O'lhs of til,' ti. . "hen they > E, wanted to Knt|i'i'' 1,1 say "">■ needed. .. ... . on Ere iUi quickly f »r MHihis'■ " l '"" l|u 'P ■ >i3 t Ip|" aunt today real-1 - ■- op- - K ljt (, ■■ ■ ni■■ 'll session Bt> nan Ibinv I-' Ashurst. 1). I |NEI RALGIA K 0 4 1 a-1 pains are quickly Ktlin- "I 1 Alf a Compound Winl> Krrfft 1.11 .''. r Sttivcly guaran--1 Bleed, $ 1 Drug Stores.

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lead spring parade | Variety of Design and Color Distinguish New Models; I Suits of Silk Crepe Tops This Season —— —- •

KH| — I ■ f I w | - Three Stunning New II wpfj Spring Models I i ** B Featured 11., il -I I ■ S -Al | B y Il ’ I Mu I HE i • w> W ■ ..SfesfeM- r-. i ■ / <4 I >ilk crc|w Odit iSP'Ri;® I I f lla ’ 1 >'-":t dp"-' j Ul) ' n I-.,at [ —

■ , | R .V SI SAN BARDEN ’""’’rMed News Writer ' ( ’KK spring fa.ah■E W rp P°ing in for prints in a ■ season. There is more of design and color than ■ •' ever lx ’ Pn 80 il wil ' not task to find one that E tlf ' ,ll arly gay and flattering, sun ig made of silk crepe fabric fob tassel, very year, which was created it i s navy blue with <teta ' and the coat la hip —J’S® is an ideal suit for late HESS an ' : summer as it is cool to wear for shop- ■■

Ariz.. indicated that the sessions | would cud Friday with the conclusion of opposition testimony 1 unless there is a last minute change in plans. Llnburg said "we might just as well change our flag and have 1 only one star Instead of 48 If this bill passes. Slate rights would be gone." "We are now well out of the depression," Llnburg said. "Let us continue to advance in orderly fashion and not ut the will of oue man." UNION LEADER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) " — ..... ( strikers had announced that unless the union called sympathy strikes I in all United States plants of the | corporation by 9 a. nt. today, the' Canadian unit would settle its own controversy and "get along without the union.” The sympathy strike demand evaporated as leaders of the local movement laid plans for a lengthy siege. "We have made no demand for 1 a sympathy strike in the United States,” a spokesman for the stewards committee told the Utffied ! Press. "That's news to me,” Thompson replied to a Question regarding the sympathy strike reports. The international support pledge 'of the union appeared to have satisfied the contingent which had i favored efforts to force strikes in the United States plants. Thompson promised that all ; > strikers and their families would . be taken care of until the corporation agreed to recognize the union and settle the walkout. International officers of the union had explained that a strike in the Unit,ed States at this time would be I inadvisable. The union's national executive board meets in Washington today ' Jto formulate a policy to be followed in dealings between union of- ’ ficials in the two countries. Gen1 eral Motors already has recognized | the union in the United States plants. Thompson's promise of financial aid. as a compromise offer to quiet demands for walkouts across the border, was followed by appoint- : ment of three committees which were ordered to draft plans for r continuing the strike into the sum- - mer if necessary. •I — —-o —-— Trade in a Good Town—Decatur. I

ping in town and is perfect for traveling, besides being very smart and tailored looking. Prints Highly Popular The print dress shown in the picture is a green, red and white print on a purple blue background. The neck is cut in a V-line and tied in a bow of the same material. The belt, also of the same material, ties in a similar bow at the natural waistline. For cool days or nights there is 1 an unlined wool coat in the red i tone that appears in the print, rhe , hat is of green straw anil the accessories, pouch bag and gloves are in the same green. ! An outfit of this type i» one °f 1 the pnrtie necessities for any ward- • robe and i» both gay and appro-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937.

ONE KILLED, FOUR SS9?LT I , !y ’-’?jLXUS' M page one) reached him. Daniel O’Shaughnessy is still Irrational with double compound fractures of both legs above the ankles, a braiu injury, possible skull fracture, and numerous bruises and lacerations. Physicians stated his condition is critical. He is a brother of Mrs. Rison. Mr. Pupenbrock responded to treatment and was reported improved this morning. He sustained a possible fracture of the left upper jaw, a deep puncture wound to the right side of the neck and possible internal injury, probably to the kidney. Others Improved Mrs. Catherine Rison, widow of I the victim who was killed, susi tained double compound fractures to both legs above the aukles with other lacerations and bruises. Au operation to reduce the fractures was performed Sunday morning, following which both legs were placed in a cast. She is a sister to Mrs. Al Schneider. She also is improved. Mrs. Betty Papeubrock sustained a stellate laceration to the scalp and a cut under her eye to the bone with other slight bruises and lacerations. She was least seriously injured. The screaming victims aroused the residents for several blocks around the hospital Saturday night .as they were carried into the in- | stitution. Cots were hastily set up lin the corridors of the hospital while first aid treatment for shock was given the four victims by five physicians and a number of nurses. Although sedatives were given the victims, their screams kept some of the other patients awake for more than an hour and a half. Funeral services for Mr. Rison will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Zwick funeral home here and interment will be| in the Odd Fellows cemetery at I Monroeville. He was born in Ohio and had been a resident of Fort Wayne for | ; the last 10 years. He was city salesman in Fort Wayue for the Swift Packing company. Surviving are the widow, a daughter, Mary Lou Rison. 7. the mother, Mrs. Howard Rison of Lima, 0., and the following brothers and sisters: Earl Rison of Knoxville, Tennessee. Arthur of Lima, Mrs. Robert Beile, of Greeni vile, Pa., Mrs. Bert Yoakam, of

priate for any but the more formal occasions. The uncrushable linen coat worn by Anne Shirley is a second cousin to mother's linen duster in the days I at the first of the century when going motoring in a horseless carriage was an adventure rather than a daily habit. The center panels of the skirt in both the front and back extend upward above the waist, where they are rounded to form interesting detail. The coat, with its casual up-turned short sleeves, is belted in tangerine leather. It has the high buttoned neck and flaring ■ skirt that are so popular this year. It is the perfect addition to holiday attire and will be one of the most becoming and useful items to take on a vacation trip.

Marion, 0., and Mrs. David Valenti, of Kendallville. The Rev. Father Theodore Fettig, pastor of the Monroeville Church will officiate at the services. The body may be viewed at the Zwick Funeral home after 7 o'clock thia evenlug. o NATIONS STOP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tors, and question any ship whose colors do not check with its registry. Also the warships have no control over Spanish ships. It is admitted that there are big gaps in the plan. No non-Euro-pean, no Spanish ship is subject to control. There are long frontiers and few observers. For the present, there will be no control at such Spanish possessions as the Canary Islands, Ifii.l Rio De Oro, Rio Muni and Fernando Po. But Moorcco and the Balearic Islands are included in the plan. Despite the gaps, hope is held here that the flow of men and munitions will be effectively halted. Germany and Italy seem less eager to send further help to the nationalists and most of the aid to nationalists and loyalists has gone from nations covered by the i

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control plan. Bombard Madrid Madrid, Apr. 19— <U.R> —Rebel batteries begun a heuvy bombardment. of Madrid at 3:45 p. m today causing numerous casualties. They sent over slialls at Intervals of two minutes, concentrating their artillery fire on streets in the center of the capital, already battered by many shellings in the protracted siege. After each explosion great smoke clouds shot up as the shells ripped through brick and mortar. Loyalist artillery Immediately j returned the fire and the duel of big guns rocked the capital. The rebel bombardment marked the eighth consecutive day that the capital has been shelled. The insurgents, aside from the | bombardment, remained inactive' on the University City, Casa De Campo and Caraltanehel sectors of the Madrid front. In the Escorial sector north-, west of the capital, loyalist troops continued fighting their way for ward on the Navalperal front, aided by artillery and aviation. Rebel artillery heavily shelled i the loyalist positions at Gajanejos ( on the Guadalajara front north- ■ east of Madrid, dispatches from

the zone reported. Insurgent airplanes flew over the government lines at Guadaljara but dropped no bombs. 0 SAVINGS WILL (CONTINUED FROM r*OT ONE) congress. Predictions of a $3,000,000,000 or more deficit for this fiscal year polnetd toward a new tax bill if the administration is to make good its promise of approximate balance of the budget In the next fiscal period The alternatives | would be economy or an upsurge of income from existing rates The deficit as reported by the treasury, today crossed the $2,000,000,000 mark. It stood at $2,002,811,354.95 as compared with $2,451,890,237.11 last year at tills i time. Business and confresslonal leaders meanwhile made new demands for government economy. Harper Sibley, president of th-? ' U. S. chamber of commerce, urged I a “very moderate lowering" of the scale of federal spending to permit modification of the undistributed corporate profits tax law Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D., Va„ in- ■ dicated that he favored sharp reduction in the government's ad-

■ mlnistratlve personnel. He made 1 public preliminary studies by tho I Brookings Institution undertaken for his senate committee investigating executive agencies showing payroll costs constitute tho largest item of admlnltrative expense. o NINE MEMBERRS from PAGE ONE) ' way the dynamite could have i been set off. He had been locking up the barn and chicken coop, i and was just locking the barn ■ door when the explosion occurred. Only one possibility appeared ■ that Raymond might have wand- - ered into the cellar when his - mother and older brothers and i sisters were not looking The i home was not serviced with electricity, and the child may have carried a lantern. i Fact that Raymond's body was not found with the others sup- ■ ported this theory. The father i said he had no idea whether any -of the children knew the dynamite was in the cellar. Neighbors who heard the blast were unable to offer any explana- ■ tions. Closest neighbor was Del Meyer, who lived a quarter mile I- away. He was eating when he

PAGE FIVE

heard the explosion, and rushed to the door to aee a pillar of smoko rising aliove the wreckage. He summoned his friends and family, and stopped several motorists on the country lane passing the Waszak home, to find the bodies. Two other Waszak children, Phyllis and Vincent, were called from Milwaukee and returned to their homes later. The father remained with neighbors overnight. Q — — Brother Os Adams County Man 111 Casey Lafountaine, brother of Harve Lafountaine of Decatur is seriously ill at hie home in New Corydon, according to word received here. ADVICE TO WOMEN B]\4RS. Emma Johnson AVI of 831 Elm St, Toledo, Ohio, said: “At the time I was rearing my family 1 took Dr. Pierre’s Favorite Prescription as a tonic. I had i>een weak and x miserable for some time, but 1 soon began to pick up and realized what this tonic was doing for me. It gave me an apprtito. I was sleeping better, felt refreshed and had more ambition." Buy now! New aize, tablets 50 cts liquid $1 & $1.35.