Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1937 — Page 5

®IWN LINE IjHE PROBED Klcdei.il Probes Are Krted In _ ln^ ,ana ■■Railroad Strike Spoils, May <•- Two investigations into the, f the Indiana railroad pro-1 today. , , i . M that the railroad vlolatjational labor relations act vestigated in a hearing beHiatn Seagle. national labor | mresentatlve. m-e authorities entered the Her au interurban carrying L halted at Ingalls yesterCrning (or lack of power picket-guarded Anderson I 1 t i„ aiieinpt to operI oil tin line since March K »-|et • tnp'oyi's at the An ■on repair mi demanding a tease grantarbitration Bowman Elder, rerailroad, abide |K'sr arlntiatum board ruling] < barges before the] ■Lot i unions board. tiled a mo- .■ questions at the Inuring yesterday. One; .. ,j, interstate as either a et- public utility. The ri_ht of the labor q.er.ed. Marion county ... ah.eh has jurisdii ■ta o'< r the receivership. receiver’s had the burden of proof KtO' th. X1.1.U li.nl jutis- ! e served judgment on

■Juliana Enlivens Dutch Court Kb ■ * I ay ’ ' ! J| M wß' "*' — ' V ■ C - - f B| * X(9! * I .’ g ■ ■ IHBfeT '. x Princes* Juliana and Prince ■ -.. XUOWK! H*l s "&& * ■w b OS & *ww BOM anSHK 48L i#s£T X3BS EaS )id | I | Queen Wilhemina~|

marriage last January, Princess Juliana of H ° lla " d has modern" to considerable extent. She and her new . ’ ■ Mee Bernhard zu Lippe-Biesterfield. spent most of their honeyBKn touring the gay spots of Europe. The heiress to Du ■if taken off 17 pounds, improved her natural charm y ■wty experts, and acquired a new wardrobe in the , late ’ ■Ka result, the somewhat staid Dutch court over which % ucen J" has presided with Victorian austerity for many years, 1 I taken on new life and gaiety

I 88-' vvn ’ARMSTRONG tl Illustrated News Writer HAGUE. Holland-There EXEnew dial under way in Dutch <ucles and the royal family, ■ •Social revolution” whose prime E are Princess Juliana and r husband, Prince Bernhard ■ ®.. h C r marriage last January, to the Dutch throne has E W r g° ne a considerable transboth jn appearance and The change has been the noticeable because of Queen persistent devotion standards of dress, IK and morality. I MB the past three months the HE’S royal couple have cut quite Efßy-'sbing swath about Europe, !■ “ iven their future subjects EaEftbe court at The Hague cause o hsiderable conversation. FjM 1 their honeymoon was r flw't * n a tour the gay spots ■■be eixntinent. Juliana's conwardrobe was suppleby a flock of new clothes MM>e latest mode. WP°wt Beautician Appointed * n in physical appearance J*’’ 1 ’ has been a decided change in queen. She has lost 17 from a figure which was plump side before, and has greatly by the ministraof beauty specialists who Me cleared up her complexion out her natural is evident that Princess ■).ma i s appreciative of the i n which nature can be ■roved because one of her first on returning to The Hague jS^E r the honeymoon w r as to at®Ml a royal beautv specialist to court staff. major social event on the

I the motion. Labor board representatives in-' Idkated the hearing would continue ] for a week. —— o SCHOOL BOARD . — y*w onk) I between her old ami new salaries I The appellate court’s decision ' pointed out that they were con fronted witli the McQuaid case from the Lake superior court In | J 1930, a rehearing of which was j I denied early this year. In that case the East Chicago! I school board decided in 1923 that' | any feminine teachers who inarI t ied were to lie automatically deI dared ineligible to teach school . Mrs. Alice Sigler, who married in 1930, was promptly fired for vio- ] lation of that rule. She sued and ] I the ease came to the supreme : I court, which held that school' .. board was within its rights in ' I drawing its own rules and her removal was legal. The appellate court disagrees l with this precedent in the Gill case, and accordingly refers it to the supreme court. The supreme justices will rule whether to reI verse the court s previous position or let the McQuaid case stand. — —-O'DUKE REJOINS I (CONTINUED PHO MP AOB .ONE ] cycle escort, it was met on the ] terrance by Bedaux and Herman ] L. Rogers, who was Mrs. Simpson's host at Cannes. A liveried footI man and two butlers stood by. Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Bedaux waited inside. i Mrs. Simpson wore a light blue i tunic and a black shirt. Mrs. Rog I ers was in dark blue and Mrs. i Bedaux in black. After the exchange of greeting. I Mrs. Simpson and the duke enter'ed the library. Under its windows,

calendar of the young couple is the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in London where the princess and her royal consort will serve as official representatives of the Netherlands. The modern spirit exemplified by Princess Juliana in the past couple of months has not been restricted to her person and personality alone. Even the rather austere and stuffy castle at Soesdyk, where the royal couple will reside when they "settle down”, has been done over. Central heating modernistic furniture, a gymnasium and other changes have been made, the first remodeling in some years as Queen Wilhelmina has always kept the palace much as it was half a century ago. Some Criticism Expressed Cocktails are now served at social gatherings which Princes. Juliana and Prince Bernhard give and attend, and the princess enjoys her cigaret as much as most modern young ladies. All this is received not without unmfxed reactions by the traditionally staid Dutch subjects. There are many who we'cotne this "new deal" and feel that it is appropriate for their future sovereigns to keep step w,t * the . ll ™ 8 . i r n recent years the Dutch have 1 discarded many of their old traditions and much of their conserva- • tism and gone in for modernism to considerable extent. I At the same time, some of the •less liberal members of th ® ratb ” i strict Calvinistic church are not . entirely in accord with the situa- : Horn Some criticism has been ex- ; pressed regarding ® ■ activities of the royal couple, and : The princess and her new husband , have taken cognizance of this by I confining their traveling and social ti.iCaira to week da J’*'

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1937.

Bride Rejects Groom’s Kisses iBMI jHKrIfWL St wt . . Kv ...wTOwIM I ' ■ “I just don't like him,” said Mrs. Marion Humphreys Bullinger, a Chicago bride of twelve days. “Him” was her husband, Raymond Bullinger, in jail for driving a car with stolen license plates. A judge invited her to plead clemency for Bullinger in court, but she declined. Bullinger tried to solicit her help with a kiss, but she rebuffed him. as pictured above. The unkissed husband got thirty days.

at the entrance to the estate, j hundreds of reporters and people from the countryside were mass- i ed. Presently the entire party gathered at luncheon, while chairs and. a table were set for them on the terrace, where they rested after-. wards. Usually a late riser, Mrs. Simp-1 son was up at Ba. m. Immediately i after a hurried breakfast she went through the principal rooms of the I chateau, and the four-room suite made ready for the duke, decorat-: ing them with flowers from the: beautiful chateau gardens. The news that the duke had left : his train and was on his way was telephoned to the chateau by the: United Press from Paris, and Her--1 man L. Rogers, spokesman for Mrs. I Simpson—he and his wife were her hosts during her stay at Cannes said she would remain in the chateau awaiting him. o CONTINUE SCRAP I — (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) celt to approve a modified bill ihis session. Works Progress Administrator! , Harry Hopkins was expected to j appear before a bouse appropria-, lions subcommittee tomorrow to: urge approval of the $1,509,009,000 [ work relief fund. o__ 0 __ PAUL 11. WEN DEL I (CONTINOED EKOM RAGE ONE) testified. "We drove io Leonia to see a Minister Calabrese who is a relative to a secretary tq Al Capone. We went iu and talked the matter over. Parker said he had | contact direct from Washington and that he had a 10l of authority. He said that he could get President Hoover to pardon Al Capone if be waited until after the 1932 •lection.’ 1 Wendel said that he “worked for Parker on the Lindbergh cast off and on until Jan. 14, 193(1." | lhe date on which he himself allegedly was kidnaped. He said he "dictated for two j hours to Mrs. Anna Hading (Park | 'r’s secretary) in a room in the j Hotel Stanford, New York, the ! details of his investigation into carious phases of the investiga- | tion." Then, he said, he was forced into an automobile at 32nd street and Broadway, by Weiss and Bleej feld. Schlossman drove the car. Wendel said that Weiss and Bleefeld represented themselves las agents of James De Louis. , I Trenton detective, “whom I had t known for many years." But instead of visiting the detectiw. they took him to a house in Brooklyn where “Weiss pushed Ime and said ’if Bruno burns, you burn’.” Wendel asked to be released land demanded that Weiss and I Bleefeld show their credentials as officers but “they just laughed at me.” STRIKERS PICKET I iCOmNCEP FW>MJAatOMg. Hollywood. , Work proceeded in all studios, with such stars as Clark Gable, Jean Harlow. Eleanor Powell, Jeannette McDonald and Greta Garbo, , reporting for work as usual. Pickets with candid cameras were 1 taking snapshots of them, to be used as evidence “We are building up a rogue’s gallery for use as a strike weapon. ’ William B. Cullen, a strike leader, explained. "We are going 1 to win this strike if we have to 1

.’ photograph and publicize every person who crosses these picket i lines. If necessary we will have ] cuts niade and placard the photographs all over town.” Players who ran the picket lines regarde dthe cameramen pickets ] curiously,and provided some unofficial poses for them. There was no attempt to molest the actors except with the cameras, the familiar instruments of their I profession. o WATERS THREAT (CONTINUED FROM PAUS ONE> ing over lowlands near Petersburg ! where a 20 foot stage was ex ! pected. The weather bureau at Indianapolis forecast a moderate flood along the west fork of White river from Elliston, in Greene county, to the mouth where it I empties into the Wabash al Mt. Carmel. 111. i The Wabash river was forecast •to exceed flood stage from VinI cennes to the point where it ] flows into the Ohio river south- ] west of Evansville. ] Carr issued his warning after a I crest of 39 feet by next Friday ; was predicted for the Ohio river |at Evansville, where flood sta;;e is 35 feet. "We don’t want to take any I chances of people being trapped jin their homes if the river does go any higher than we anticipate.” he explained. "There is hardly a possibility that it will but in case it starts up everyone should be prepared to get out fast and to have livestock moved to higher ground.” Most serious threat in Vanderburgh county was inundation of about 9,000 acres of lowland in Union township, south of Evansville. Farmers and CCC workers from Cynthiana worked day and night to build up a levee designed to hold a stage of 34 feet. o—: Pulitzer Prize Awards Listed Van Wyck Brooks was awarded a I SI,OOO prize and his book, “The; Flowering of New England” was judged "a dietinguiehed historical] book” by the Pulitzer iprize committee in New York. The book was reviewed here latsti Friday by Kathryn, Turney Garten | at a program sponsored by the Psi ] lota Xi sorority. The large crowd | was delighted with the review. “Gone W'ith the Wind," written by Margaret Mitchell of Atlanta, a' story of the Civil war from the southern view point, was awarded ] first prize and judged the “most distinguished novel for 1936 ” The drama prizes went to “You can’t take it with you,” a play which has had one of the most successful runs in years. Hold Three Youths As Auto Thieves South Bend, Lnd., May 4 —(UP) — Three IG-year-old Elkhart youths were captured, one shot by police, here last night during an automobile chase after officers had attempted to question the youths about a stolen car they were driving. Those under arrest and facing vehicle taking charges are Leo Crowder, Dwight Shoup and John Drudge. A fourth escaped. The four were riding in an automobile reported stolen from the J. P. Klinger motor sales company in Elkhart when the license plate, drew attention of police who gave chase.

PLAN STRATEGY ON COURT BILL Battle On Court Reform Resolves Into ThreeWay Fight Washington, May. 4—.(UP)—Tho congressional battle over judiciary reorganization resolved today into a three-handed game of strategy in which the administration sought to clinch a partial victory for Fresh tent Roosevelt’s supreme court bill. What terms the administration will accept or make for settlement of the controversy if its latest maneuver fails to break the present stalemate will be decided by the President, the Senate judiciary committee was informed in executive session by chairman Henry F. Ashurst, D., Ariz. The day before ho left on iris vacation. Mr. Roosevelt once more declined the request of a frindly senator to accept a compromise. Ashurst’s statement that “It's up to the President” came during a committee session which Illustrated the division of both the committee and the senate into the followI ing groups: 1. Opposition, whose leaders asserted that the administration forces were sounding out sentiment for a compromise on two instead of

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six additional justices but would j be “lucky” to get any. 2. Administration, whose leaders I still were confident of a bare majority in the senate but were enori getlcally seeking to use their assured minority strength to outmaneuver opponentes who demand 1 complete destruction of tho bill. 3. Compromise forces, which have gained strength rapidly as Iboth opposition and administration ! sought alliances which would mean the difference between victory and defeat, 1 Each of the three groups is a mini ority. But the compromise leaders i have only recently begun making • real progress toward a settlement — . possibly on the basis of the plan of Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D., N. M., for a flexible court of nine to 15 rneinbei's with not more than one additional justice appointed in a ; single year. > There were indications that the ’ administration has not yet given • up hope of winning a complete . victory and that the opposition, > while friendly toward the compro- • mise group still harbored its objec- : tlve of killing the entire bill. , The best Illustration of the be-hind-scenes maneuvering was an ini genious proposal by Sen- M. M. Loi gan, D. Ky.. a hesitant adminlstra- • tion supporter. !He proposed that • the committee vote, probably next ■ week, on the bill as it was submitted Iby the administration on the un- ■ derstanding that they would later i vote on amendments. t Surprisingly, all three groups ap-. f peared to favor the proposal. When

I analyzed, the plan offered advani luges to both tho opposition and the i compromise groups. At the same time, the administration might profit by It even more than the others. Denhardfs Trial Is Nearing Close New Castle, Ky. May 4 —'(UP) — Tears streamed down the haggard cheeks of Brigadier General Uienry H. Denhardt today as his trial fo.* the murder of his pretty fiancee. Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor approached its close. The bald, 6Lyear-old veteran of political and martial warfare wept openly as bls chief counsel, John Marshall Berry, begaji the defend-

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PAGE FIVE

ant's closing argument to a Jury of sun-burned farmers. If convicted Denhardt may face be death penalty. — o ■ Robert Wulliman Reported Better The condition of Robert Wulliman, seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orten Wulliman, of Berne, who underwent uu operation at the Adams county memorial hospital Monday inorning, was reported to be improving. The lad sustained a skull injury, according to reports, when he fell out of his bed last Tuesday. o- ■ — Dance Wednesday, Sunset.