Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1937 — Page 7

K[{EYN< )IJ)S to tile rr'”'" 1 Rl "" 1 ' ,ar a! ‘ r ”: K f ,nh. C n>y resignation i,u twniiy "'“ <lp “ El' ■< inerting of his col Kerniir here In which he |B all iapn.iHin toward the ■ reorganization Plan. In ■ h If *“' l Muter h'tmg ■' ,ÜB ‘‘7'h'\ the •■|Hil'air:!''Ss of the ■ said that -a man who a fair M‘ fair trihtma' must be a M.. ( ani | ■,, f Melfeynohls' letadministration K.er: ushitta a general ■, r program out in front of m e court bill ■ay dissolve FKOM PAGE 9;*J?* . ■Tntlf niidweßtern grain ■opposed by the fact that I groU ps insisted they be to sell in their own area esired. arniers National Grain founded as part of a ■ent move to prevent ex

■ FALSE TEETH■id of stains Way-No Bru.hing »m»-ng new discovery, restains, tarmsh tartar lik« lEKt put false teeth or bridge* in a a<L: .- n powder, brash. ny I:, rommendeil by donS^K t .,.rv by Gvod Houseke< ping. Al ihnei ’ wk if not di lighfed

I Kyanize ■I PAINT, VARNISH and ENAMEL | Demonstration 1 Saturday, May 22 Kobne Drug Store

it IJg f IK -Oil jV/ • > M S B n Ik ’ l z *° • ■■• f BS? I I <JSHWr^» - Jp Al f K S *M„HK . H *7• • JESSaSSjI f i ■LJBk / zH go' ng ! 7 ■ - fp : z s-v yLt E& ,1. I gsdpL'• mJH/ - E r VaAz *& v \ ' siLx 7 Anklets ßggjjg*. ; HL Bk lylc BBes| i s g 142 North Second Street .

Preaches Own Funeral Sermon r —— ■ ■ ?fWI so ,; • ®H / I .. - \ JL RHE > jflg <«(!<*">! i Urna n P _ *j~Part of crowd W mBB When Wade Millman, 88-year-old eccentric farmer of Coatesville Ind., preached h:s own funeral sermon, above, more than 4,000 perl aona gathered for the event, making a regular picnic of the affair even »o the extent of packing basket lunches. • ’

! cessive fluctuation of grain prices. I operates on both sides of »he I grain market, it was explained, i buying from farmers and also holding a seat on the Chicago grain exchange. First task of the special com

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937.

mittee, it was explained, will be to return the 11 cooperatives which i dropped their membership. They are located at Baltimore, Md.; Berkeley, Calif.; Kansas City, Mo.; Hutchinson, Kan.; Bloomington, III.; Humbolt, la.; Lansing, Mich.; Spokane, Wash.; Lima. O„ and St. Louis. ( No successor to Huff was expected until the stockholders' meeting in September. Until then W. C. Horn, first vice president, from Fostoria, 0., will act as president. o

BERRY TO SEEK efforts at peacemaking will be centered about proposals to reallocate organizing territory of • the two groups, alloting certain mass production industries to the C. I. O. Previous efforts were said to I have failed when the federation 1 executive council failed to vole | authority to a special committee , to speak for the A. F. of L. and | ' come to terms on its own. It was ’ understood that arbitrators felt that all other obstacles had been , removed. i Meanwhile, the rival factions j prosecuted their vast unionization I campaigns. The C. I. O. has issued ] approximately 50 new charters to i member units during the past week. The federation planned to chart | new unionization drives at the I meeting of the council with offiIccrs of 108 loyal unions in CfncinI nati, O, Monday. 1 Berry intimated he was moving [ swiftly in order to start his latest • ■ peace efforts before the Cincinnati

meeting "further muddles the I waters." It was believed he de- | sires Mr. Roosevelt's full support I and appointment of himself as an I arbitrator. Berry, president of the printing 1 pressmen's union—a member of i the A. F. of L, is the first union i leader to have a seat in the sen- | ate. o Intangibles Tax Collections Up Indianapolis, May 20. —Increased [ trading in stocks and bonds was > j responsible for an increase of' $146,164.64 in Intangibles tax collections in Indiana for the first tout months of 1937 as compared to the similar period last year, the state board of tax commissioners announced today. Total collections for January,; February, March and April this ■ year were $792,703.56 as compared to $646,583.92 last year. April collections this year were $285,882.12 as compared to $239,076.93 for April, 1936. Marion county collections amounted to $47,613.95 for April, I 1937, and $40,674.75 for April, 1936. ! Another factor in the increased collections is that many bonds are maturing and being paid now, the state board said.

Rotarians Sail For Annual Convention New York, May 20—The “flag-' ship" of the fleet of fourteen ships carrying Rotarians of North Am-1 erica to the annual convention of Rotary International at Nice, France, June 6-11, the “S. S. Carinthia" saile at 5 o'clock this evening with a party of several hundred officers and their families. Three ships have already started, and ten others are to follow, each with a large delegation of Rotarians [’resident Will R. Manier, Jr., of Nashville Tennessee, heads the party on the “Carinthia” which includes most of those who have been I chosen to be governors of the North American Rotary districts for the next year, starting July Ist. o Ancestral Castles for Rent Budapest (U.RI — The homes of| the feudal lords of the middle ages in Hungary may be occupied this season by American tourists. The impregnable castles with moats, drawbridges and game preserves, for the first time in their long history, are for rent. Q SIT-DOWN STRIKE TFGyiyt.gPFyoM >-Aqw the end of a “sit down" demon- ' stration of a hand picked audience I to a WPA theater strike, called ! to protest proposed cuts in relief expenditures. Breaks Strike Lansing, Mich., May 20 —<U,R)— Governor Frank Murphy summon 1 ed representatives of the Consum- I ers Power company and the Unit , ed Automobile Workers’ Union to I a “peace conference” today, after breaking a strike that had halted 1 power and light service to 300,000 residents of the Saginaw valley. Service was restored last night after company officials had agreed to “negotiate all questions in dispute,” including the union's demands for a $l6O-a month minimum wage, a closed shop, and .1 “check-off” system. Murphy told union leaders yesterday that he would not permit the power strike to contini: •, Service had been curtailed in Saginaw, Flint, Bay City, Owosso, and scores of towns and villages in the valley. "If this order is not obeyed." he

RICE GROCERY Featuring a complete line of groceries and notions. We also carry a full line of cakes, cookies, and other baked goods. Ice Cream Pint 15c I All kinds of soft drinks, cold and smoked meats. Open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. weekdays and Sunday. Distributors of Standard Oil products. Rice Grocery) Aorpsa from Hospital iL—

Here’s a Bit of Holland in U. S. Hr*" ■ ~~ Celebrating tulip time Each year at tulip time the residents of Holland, Mich., celebrate the I event and pay tribute to their forefathers, who immigrated to Michigan from the Netherlands to found a new colony, by dressing in i traditional Dutch costumes and reviving old traditions. Here is a J view of the festivities. Their Children Held in Murder 4k Jr gb. r ... i Stricken with grief over the fate of their children, L. W Erockelhurst left and Abraham Felton, right, both of Rockford, 111, discu's plairs for their defense. The two youngsters were arrested in Brewster N Y, after a sensational "crime honeymoon during which vouM Brockelhurst committed 27 robberies and three murders, ' • according to police.

said, "there will be other orderr ” The strike began at noon after the company had rejected a proposal for a labor board election because of the union’s insistence upon two concessions if they won. These were the closed shop and the “checkoff” system. Union leaders estimated 1,500 employes had walked out; company estimates were 1,350. Order Arrests Pittsburgh, May 20 — flj.R) — Arrest of eight Republic Steel Corporation police officials who | allegedly tried to "break up” a la | bor-board supervised election in ! Jones & Laughlin steel plants was ordered today. The election, which will deter | mine whether the steel workers | organizing committee will repre-

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sent all Jones & Laughlin's 27,000 workers in collective bargaining, began at 6 a. m. in an atmosphere made tense by the steel union's charges that Republic Steel sought to interfere with the balloting. An hour or two after the polls opened, Pennsylvania state troopers were handed warrants for the arrest of the eight Republic men

Constipation If constipation causes you Oas, In--1 digestion, Headaches, Bad bleep, Plmp- ' ly Skin, get quick relief with ADLEI RIKA. Thorough in action yet en- ■ SMITH DRUG CO.

■ on charges of conspiracy to com- ! mlt assault and carrying conceal--led weapons. The Informations , were made by an S.W.O.C .orga- ! nlzer. ' Upon the outcome of the elec- ; tlon hinged John L. Lewis’ chanI ces of obtaining contracts for the S. W. O. C. from five large inde i pendent companies, which together employ more than 200,000. Warrants were issued for: J .L. Williams, superintendent jof Republic Steel police, Cleveland; Captain Edward Todd, ReM

. ■ 11. Him ■ ISHIIS snsii.. IM I ILS 111... 4.1’1 • a V- '*•*' <* • ' ■ , . h ■ • a ■ ( if— : end it', w r convenient .... yes, and you get Ilf 50 muc h more storage space * * * three big ' TRAYS JMf No ••parate tray to lift out before you This Exclusive Caswell-Runyon o cbcil. S« illu«tr.- I Feature Gives 1/3 More Space Other Three big tray, tor eh. .torage of oft-worn dainties are C ■ KXCIUSIVO supplied in thi* beautiful, lata- A Coaltirn* styled Caswell-Runyan cedar . reaiurv> chest. Traya swing out of the y a j e # . (- op . way as shown. per plated Matai 9 Una. MT.nged on your purch... of D . Gwranu? Ag.in.t any Ca.w«ll-Runyan ed.t chert. Moth Damage. —g.-os ej . 1 ——— * ~* "■ 11 ZWICK’S .RMMOiimuoii i iwii i -:r~-rn —

Now Showing! New Dresses, Suits, Coats, etc., .— fbr Infants and Children. >- z ,As 3 Little Girls Sheer Summer Dresses in plain or figured patterns. Sizes 1 to 61/2 — 69c.,, sl-59 ’ Little Girls Cotton Print Dresses— y ( / / “»“1 «»«'/■- W IJ 69c . si-°® SUN SUITS, size 1 to 14 years 39c U P Krinkle Krepe Sleeping Pajamas, 2 to 6 years, each 69c Nursery Print Pajamas, 2to 6 years -5 9 c Broadcloth Wash Suits for Boys, size 1 to 8 years 59c up Fine Broadcloth Pajamas, plain colors, hand embroidered 59c up Infants Silk Coat with Bcnn-t, 1 to 3 yr., pink. blue, white, $1.98 Little Boys Knitted Suspender Suits, 2 to 4 years $2.00 Quilted Silk Comforters, Pink or Blue $2.19 to $3.98 Baby Blankets, satin bound, plain novelty weave $ -59 Net or Organdie Bonnets for Baby iZXb 9 ° Wool Baby Shawls » up Outing Kimonos and Gowns C U ? Knitted Eaby Sweaters 59c to s l - 00 ea^ h Little Beys White Gaberdine Caps ... 50c Girls Felt or Straw Hats 59c Cartwheel Hats " I *- v ( ' aKe • • - Straws anfl Feits . . al! colors and white . . complete new selection this week. -’\ Si-98, $3-98 RUFFLED CURTAIN SALE -,,,, l . ) , t ,,,.i A market purchase of 500 pair. Better Values than ever before. •Q / I^/W -/V Beautiful Pastel Colors in Wide Ruf-Fr*-r)l'/ F?as? fle Curtains, 2' 4 yards long, in Rose, ’ jE Jr klrMl Blue, Orchid, Green and Peach 81.50 hryt H 5M Extra Long Ruttie Cur- nj »»» | Z U __AJ tain, 2!'2 yard long, pan M / 3 I1 FJ U I Cottage Sets, a very attractive curI ' tC. I | tain with picot color edge. Cream J k*TpJLm»JiX/ry color, with Red, Green, Blue or Black j L W~~ trim : A . pair $ 1.00 Wide Ruffle Curtains, with green, blue or 1 rose dots, or figure designs, 2*4 yd. long, pair A • W 60 inch long Ruffle Curtains, in Pastel colors of A « rose, gold, green. (For short windows) pair M• W Cream Colors, Hemmed Style Curtains, 2'/2 yard long, width 36 inch. Figured design, pair A• W Also A Sale of Curtain Material in White, Ecru, or Colors, yard .. 10c, 15c, 20c and Martha Washington Style (flounce) Curtain with baby ruffles, in Pastel shades of blue, green, gold, peach or <sl fl Eoi rose — 2J4 y ard lon 9 — P air ®* •3 a*' Niblick & Co

PAGE SEVEN

- public pollco head at Buffalo: ■ Lieut. Fred Rhodes, of Cleveland i Captain Joseph Gilroy, head of . Republic police at Canton. 0.; Captain Millard Hanna, of Warren, O ; Charles Fette, of Republic’s Youngstown. O, works; Lieui tenant John Kieffer, of Buffalo. and John Flochcr. Seven of the eight — excepting Fincher--were named l»y S.W.O.C. chairman Philip Murray yesterday t ns having been sent into Aliquippa • "to interfere with the governmenti- supervised election."