Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1937 — Page 5

■romise is Sen probable ■ F E'l n ‘ c,e( * hidiciary K T Reform 'im • i, y s . «■ ••• !"■ I it as Vila! to the new I i" , iW.i»- •'"" -SK purposes federal ~1 , , "it ~ F. ill" United $; ,hhi. nun.unit and - to -

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I 'resh Laid Egg For Your Breakfast in The Morning? ' Üble’^hZ-" ye ” r ° r r *‘‘* taß Chloton •upplytn. your own Have you thought of going into the poultry buztnesiP Like any other undertaking you want full Information on all the angles, If you do contemplate ralalng chicken* ! Ottr Service Bureauat Waahtngton has ready for you a timely •>< page booklet - Poultry liaising” which Is a practical guide to poultry managenHmt egg production. Incubation. brooding feeding ud | marketing chicketia and eggs. “* u Send the coupon below for your copy: - CUP COUPON HERE Dept. B-135, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the Booklet ''Poultry Raising'', and enclose a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET and No. | C,TV STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

I Jeds." The average to Jan. 1, 1937 was 13 per cent From other sources the United Press learned that the executive (ieiuirtnieut reorganization pro ! ■gram may be trimmed to mere rearrangement of the functions of: the Office of the comptroller general. Under existing law that office {must approve in advance the ex-i {penditures of the executive departments. It was that provision which per-1 mltted former Comptroller J Ray inond McCarl to say "no" to var ' ious Roosevelt spending projects, i notably some of those of public I works administrator Harold L | Ickes. Rearrangement would create the office of auditor general which ! would audit and investigate all executive department expenditures but after instead of before 'they were made. The only approval txecessary before spending the I money would be by the treasury department which, being directly subordinate to the president, would not be likely to disapprove any administration spending policies. If the subsequent audit and investigation of the auditor general challenged treasury approval, the treasury would l>e required to sustain tis decision before a congressional committee Democratic leaders are agreed that executive department reorganization must be kept from the floor of the senate until the court legislation has been disposed of. Well informed senators believe it would be impossible to hold con gross in session through the summer to deal with the executive departments. Practical certainty that the sen ate judiciary committee will refuse to make a favorable report on Mr. Roosevelts court reorganization bill is judged here to be the best available evidence that the new deal must accept compromise on that issue. o — Fort Wayne Youth Saves Two Babies Fort Wayne, Ind., May &.-—<U.R> ’ — Lawrence Hill. 19. former high school football player, returned 'wo Irabies last night while a policeman carried their unconscious mother from a burning second-floor i< apartment. Hill was visiting with a friend in a house nearby when he heard ■ sirens sounding. Outside the apartment building someone cried, “there's a woman upstairs.” Hll ran into the smoke-fiilled rooms, and seeing a 14-months-old and a 2-year-old baby nearly asphyxiat- , ed, he took them up and ran out- , doors. Then he collapsed.

THERE’S no question about the completion of a contract job that is backed by an /Etna Surety Bond. /ETNA-1 ZE Insist upon e vary con ing a Surety Bond written 6*7 yElsa Casualty and Su«»T * °“" pany of Hartford. Connecticut. 7 The Suttles-Edwards Co.. Agent Jack Leigh. I. Bernstein and A. D. Suttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. P holle 351>

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937.

STATE BANKERS IN CONVENTION Indiana Bankers Association Meet In TwoDay Convention Indianapolis, May 5 (U.K) The vanguard of approximately 850 bankers, their wives and guests • arrived here today for the opening session of a two-day conven tion of the Indiana Bankers association. Harold Van Orman, one-time lieutenant governor of Indiana, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual banquet tonight. Joe Cook, comedian, also is scheduled to appear on tonight's program. The Depauw University choir of | 29 mixed voices, directed by Dean R. C McCutcham, will present a musical prograai following the banquet. Other speakers who will appear on the convention program ; today and tomorrow include Tom K. Smith. St. Louis, president of the American Bankers association. J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency; Louis Ruthenburg. Evansville, president of Serve). Inc., and William S Elliott, vice president of the Bank of Canton. Canton. Ga. Election of state officers and selection of representatives of the national organisation will be held today following the morning session. Committees which have functioned throughout the state in the interests of the banking industry will report at the convention business sessions. The committees are those representing agricul-' ture. banking studies, county organization, public relations, legis-h lation. membership, bank protection, research and employe edttca- j tion. o Southern Indiana Crops Are Damaged Evansville, Ind , May S—(UP5 —(UP) — Rain-swollen southern Indiana {stream* spread slowly over fertile | lowlands today damaging early crops and delaying further planting. In the absence of further heavy rains the Wabash, White and Ohio rivers were expected to reach their crests in 24 to 48 hours. 'As the rainfall mitigated and forecasters revised downward their crest predictions, farmers in Union township, Vanderburg county, gave up their frantic efforts to hoist an earthen levee to hold back the water.

I Indianapolis Will Hold Rotary Meet 1 — Fort Wayne. Ind.. May 5 —(UP) —lndianapolis was certain today to receive the 1938 Indiana Rotary conference at an assembly of district officers at Madison in July. The 1937 two-day conference ended here yesterday with an address by j Senator Gerald . Nye, North Dakota providing the climax. • Indianapolis will be host to the twenty-fourth annual conference Feb- 21 and 22, some two months earlier than in pat>t years. Speaking on “peace,” Sen. Nye said “war is just as inevitable as we ipermit it to be.” — o— — Decrease Is Noted In Pay Rolls, Employment Indianapolis, Ind., May 5 —(UP) —A decrease of Indiana pay rolls and employment during the month of April was noted today in a survey made public by the state employment service. Martin F- Carpenter, director, eaid ipay rolls had dropped 0.9 per cent and employment 0.7 per cent; during last month as compared with March. He viewed as an important i factor the survey’s indication that ’ total man hours worked had decreased only 2.7 per cent. "It was significant tltat pay roll decreases were considerably smaller than the loss in man hours worked," he said. "This situation ds attributable to the continued trend toward higher wage rates as evidence by increases in the scale of wages granted by 98 firms to 36,-. 085 employes.”

W. GUY BROWN 1 *.bt tin; 'Ell >• KOM ONK» he said, showing that the comity Is paying its needy well. “The present budget allows $21.50, if the applicant Is in need of all of the aids obtainable," he ' stated. Breaking this down, he 'classified them tvs follows: food, $8; rent, $5; fuel, $3; light, water and gas, $1; insurance, 50 cents; ! < lofliing, $2; medical care, $1 and incidentals. sl. Investigation determines how many of these the applicant needs, he stated. For instance, “if an applicant may board with a relative, he is not in need of the $8 food item, thus bringing the amount down to $13.50,” he explained. 212 In County "A total of 212 persons in Ad- { ains county are now receiving aid I through this system,” the speaker I stated. This number was selected I out of 300 applications made. In explanation of the dependent I children's assistance plan, he stated that "a widow with one child may receive $lB, if she can meet the qualifications; with two children, S2B aud with three or more j children, $38." In closing, the speaker remarked that the welfare system was more or less in its infancy and ' that while all efforts are being made to handle fairly aud justly all applications, adjustments from time to time are expected to furthler increase the efficiency of the organization. John M. Doan, Washington township trustee, was in charge of the program for the evening. o MINOR RIOTS 'of 5.51 M) players including nearly all the high-salaried stars, was conferring with producers on demands of its own. however, and was threatening to call for a strike : vote unless the demands were met The guild is sympathetic toward I the striking federation units ami W considering a plan to wtliliate With them. •. Entry of the GOI into the strike <Mme as discord was spreading among the 11 unions that called j the strike. They include painters, scenic artists, make-up men, engiOne, the costumers union, was exneers. plumbers, cooks and others, polled from the federation for allegedly undertaking private negotiations with producers. Two other unions were under suspicion. Pat Casey, labor co- ■ ■l—l MWIMTIIIIi I I IITT-1

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ordlnator for the motion picture produccia association, spokesman for (he maimgi’ments, said the moulders and msehiiitsls unions had aaked for n conference. If true, the striking unions would be reduced Io eight All 11 unions were bound to a solid front in peace negotiations under the fed oration's constitulion. C. H. Jordan, local C. I. O. organizer, announced that C. I. O. union workers from the automobile assembly plants, steel works and rubber factories of this area would replace "dog-tired" tech nlcians in the picket lines. Meanwhile, the screen actors guild met with itroducers. Strikers hoped for support from the actors which could paralyze the industry. The actors demand better salaries and working conditions for extras and bit players. Robert Montgomery. guild president, and Franehot Tone, signed a statement after last night's meeting announcing that "progress was made to-1 ward an agreement as to basic principle." 0 WEDDING PLANS (CONTINUED FROM TAOE ONE) de Cande where the duke and his fiancee are staying, thirdly what I guests there shall be. An alternative to marriage in' the library, with Dr. Charles Mer-| cier, mayor and physician of Monts, officiating, was a ceremony at the British consulate at Tours, 10 miles away. As to guests, it was regarded as almost certain that the duke's youngest, favorite brother, the Duke of Kent, would attend and act as l>est man, bringing with

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■ him his dnehess, tlie former I’rln i i com Marina of Greece. The duke >. and duchess alone of the British i royal family showed sympathy ' i with Edward when he determined I { to abdicate rather than give up II Mrs. Simimon. laidy Mendl Elsie de Wolfe, of { New York and possibly Alfred i Duff Cooper, British war minister, and bls wife, Lmly Diana Duff . Cooper, may attend. ■ j Also under discussion' was the I.advisability, in deference to Brit- : Ish public opinion, of a change of ! residence for the duke. It was re- ' ported that he might move, after i a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedeaux at the i chateau here, to the Chateau Mortiers u Motinaie, north of Tours. i o— ■ - - TO RAISE FUND ./fX-L? 1 <OM |>An! ? 5? NK) costume in the business section [during the day. If possible, the band will also canvaHH the homes. At the conclusion of the day, a committee from the Decatur Junior. Chamber of Commerce and representatives of the band, will total the money and apply it to the uniform fund. During tihe summer months, the i Degatur Junior Chamber of Coini merce will sponsor a series of weekly band concerts. 0 I WENDEL STATES East wood is prosecutor in this i county.” "On the afternoon of March 4,” i Wendel continued, "Parker senior { I'eame and made me another propo-1

sition for making a million dollars (Anol her. he said, was mode earlier ) lie said to me 'Now, Paul, I am your friend. Gov. Hoffman assures me that Kimberllng (Cel. Mark Kimberllng. then chief keeper of (he state prison I Is going to head the alate police and that a man close Io the governor will lie warden of the state prison; and you'll be bls chauffeur mid, you cun make a lot of money writing articles and you write the medical end of it'. "I asked him if he wasn't a little crazy and he answered 'lf I can make Governor Hoffman vice

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PAGE FIVE

president of the United States by , breaking the Lindbergh case P'll do it ." Mid-Week ‘nice At Baptist ('hutch The regular mld-wuok aerv-lce <>£ I the Finst Baptist church will bo I held tills evening at the church at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. - Don't forget the sale of Shrubbery I ritkty et «• at the Decatur Riverside Sates.