Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1937 — Page 5

fcTGUESTS I FOR WEDDING Klv lO Persons To Att'dWeddinu Duke WWAi’d Wallis l <U.R> be June 3 of the Duke and Mrs. Wallis Warannounced today. seven be ■? \- 0 in i" l '' i el the royal tain ft nd Mil v the baiest representa ft , ( br'l’le bl official British ■■p. because of a ■pt ban. ,| been king Westminster Abbey, be the Chateau de a'mouticed today by j. nil spokesman Ebe plateau, will be: ft the embassy at Paris. wife of the British B.'aK: Vienna. Selby can trot Momkton. the ot Lancaster. EaKE UP YOUR [LIVER BILEHMf^re! And You'll Jump Oul of Bed is ■ . J the Morning Rinn’ to Go ■ Tb should pour out two pound* of your bowels daily If this bile freely, your food doesn’t digest. in the bowels (las bloat* up 81.-\ dMfea h. You get constipated. Your is poisoned and you feel Sour, Kn.kaJfche world looks punk. are only makeshifts. A mere Aow|k»v> ent doesn't get at the cause It Carter's Little Liver KEmK these two pounds of bile flowing you feel “up and up”. Harm* EagaSii, yet amazing in making bile flow for Carter's Little Liver Pills by Kjg fc' rniy refuse anything else. 25c.

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Nominally a crown official, he has an extensive private law practice. Major E. 1). Metcalfe, former I equerry to the duke, one of his j oldest, most intimate friends, and I his wife, Lady Alexandra Metcalfe. ’ Metcalfe la expected to bo best I man. Lieut. Dudley Forwood, perman* ent equerry. Baron and Baroness Eugene De Rothschild, who entertained the duke at their Ensesfeld, Austria, I castle, when he first left lamdon' Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman of ' Washington, D. C„ Mrs. Warfield's aunt. W. Cummings Graham, British consul at Nantes, and his wife. | He will attest the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedauz, i of New York, owners of the , chateau. A. G. Allen, the duke's lawyer. Spokesman Rogers and his wife. I — o — Bangs Continues To Interfere In Work Huntington, Ind., May 26. <|,R) —Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs' campaign of interference with dismantling his municipal electric plant continued today with charges against three employes ot Ed--1 ward Smith, receiver tor the util- • ity. I Frank Kettering, Eldon WithI row and Charles Wamsley, releas- , I ed twice under habeas corpus ac- | tion after two arrests, were seized again yesterday on an affidavit charging violation of a 1906 ordinance prohibiting interference with electric light poles. They were released immediatey under SIOO bond. The affidavit, sworn before Bangs by W. K. i Ziegelmffn, recently appointed by ' the mayor as a special policeman, ' accused them of removing copper I wire and other equipment valued at SIOO from utility poles. They were hired by Smith to dismantle the “outlawed" utility under court orders. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1937.

PLAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST LEWIS AFL Executive Council “Declares War” Against CIO Cincinnati, 0., May 26—<U.R>Tho executive council ot the American Federation of Labor, supported by representatives of 102 craft unions who voted to "declare war,” began a series of conferences today to plan the campaign against John L. Lewis' committee for industrial organization. There were but three votes against the council's four-point program to raise a "war chest" and begin an intensive drive against the C. 1.0. which was presented to more than 200 delegates summoned to a special conference by A. F. of L. president William Green. “The time for peace has passed," Green declared. "The C. 1 O. has caught the Imagination of the American workers." replied Lewis, ia a statement issued in New York, “and the shrill lamentation of the discredited leaders ot the A. F. of L. only serves to display the weakness of that organization.” Green and other A. F. of L. leaders will put into operation the plan approved by the craft union representatives. It calls for an assessment of one cent per member per month, effective June 1, to maintain a "war chest"; expulsion of all C. 1. O. locals from state and city central labor bodies; mandatory affiliation of all A. F. of L. chartered locals with state and city central bodies; and

an intensive organization cam--1 paign under federation leadership ’ The vote came after Green had ! announced that the federation was 1 "on the battle line, and this conference is going to meet the chai lenge.” ' He said the federation had • “begged for peace," but that Lewis and the C. I. O. had “spurned our offers." Charles P. Howard, head of the i International Typographical Union | and secretary of the C. I. 0., was : the chief opponent of the counI oil's recommendations. He said I that in suspending 10 C. I O. i unions last year the council had usurped powers not granted to it ■by the federation's constitution. ! Howard said he would urge his union not to contribute to the I "war chest." 1 W. D Mahon, of Detroit, a fedi eration vice president, pleaded .for peaceful settlement of the dis- | pute. He said Lewis could "settle this thing in a minute if he would come and take Bill Green by the hand and talk over the situation." The federation apparently was ready to send its organizers into fields where Lewis claims his greatest strength — into the coal mines and the textile millsthroughout the country. It was 1 indicated that one of the first acts I would be to grant a charter to the I rival to Lewis' United Mine WorkI ers of America, the Independent Progressive Miners Association of Illinois. —o HONOR IS PAID (Cf >NTIN U K t > FKDjM , P _ A .‘ * *-. P** 1, Rockefeller's wife. Mrs. Laura Spelman Rockefeller, in 1915. Fifty automobile loads of floral tributes arrived an hour before the services began. At the gate, as each car arrived, the driver was i joined by an employe of the estate ' who replaced the regular driver's I helper, who waited outside the estate. I Guests were compelled to show

their formal invitations and two I men at the gate inspected each of them carefully. When approved, guests were supplied with a guide who showed them into the grounds A detail of six state troopers augmented the guard of special policemen regularly employed at tile estate. The body was brought hero last night. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., now head of the family, and his five sons, John D., 3d., Laurance, Winthrop, Nelson and Davis, were at the station to receive the body. The funeral party will leave for Cleveland tonight, where ho will be buried in the Lakeview cemetery tomorrow beside the grave of his wife. o FORD EMPLOYES FICOM JPAOII ONB) who had been promised to take the place of workmen who were ill or absent from the line had not been provided and that this extra work was forced on the other workers. They charged that foremen were not cooperating with workmen or attempting to build goodwill, "which is a Ford company motto." The union loaders announced that the workers were prepared to stay out on strike until the company grants recognition of the union. Dearborn, Mich., May 26—(U.P>Two offiicals of the United Auto Workers of America—Richard T. Frankensteen and Walter Reuther —were beaten today as they stood on a bridge leading out of the Ford Motor Car Company River Rouge plant. Frankensteen, organizational director of the union and a former college football star, and Reuther, president of the West Side local, were standing with newspaper reporters on the bridge awaiting distribution of hand bills when the attack started. First reports were that newspaper photographers attempted to take pictures of the union leaders and were warned not to by members of the Ford service department. An unidentified man swung on Frankensteen, provoking a free for all. Reports that Ford service men were involved were denied at the office of Harry Bennett, Ford service man. Frankensteen was knocked to the ground where he lay tor several minutes. Reuther bore unmistakable evidence of a beating. Moaning, the heavy set Frankensteen was taken to the west side local headquarters. Demand Union Detroit, May 26 — (U.R) The United Automobile Workers’ Union announced today it would distribute hand bills urging "union•ism not Fordism" to 50.000 Ford

workmen as they leave the River I Rouge plant this afternoon. Officials of the union said the distribution would mark the first I time in union history that hand 1 bills have been distributed at the gate of Ford's Dearborn factory, largest industrial plant in the world. They said prominent liberals headed by Roger Baldwin of New i York, head of the American Civil Liberties Union, had been invited to attend the distribution. The bills, emphasizing "Unionism not Fordism” and explaining that the "Wagner bill is behind you; now get behind yourselves,” were intended to answer the "Fordism" handed out last week by the manufacturer listing his opposition to unionism. The union's bills, distribution of which will begin at 2 p. in. when the first part of the day shift workers leave the vast Ford plant, exhorted the workers to: "Join now and win; "Higher wages and better working conditions. "Stop speed-up by union supervision. "6 hour day. 8 dollars minimum pay. “Job security through seniority rights. “End the Ford service system "Union recognition." The hand bills will be distribut ed at five gates leading to the Rouge plant. A person close to the Ford organization said there would be no attempt by the management to Interfere with the union's efforts. —° Beer Retailer’s Hearing Date Set A petition for the renewal of a beer retailer’s license by Robert J. Rumschlag for Bob’s Place win he heard at the court house in the county commissioner’s room, June 12 at 9 a. tn. The findings of the county board will be sent to the state alcoholic beverage cotnmis- | sion. Aged Fort Wayne Man Given Prison Term Fort Wayne. May 26.--KU.R)r Jack Shaw, 72, was sentenced to two to 14 years in the Indiana penitentiary when he pleaded guilty in circuit court to sodomy Judge Harry H. Hilgemann also fined i Shaw $lO and costs.

FRENCH PLANE IS SHOT DOWN Commercial Plane Is Shot Down By Spanish War Plane Bilbao, Spain, May 26 —(UP) —A woman passenger and the pilot were -Injured today when a French commercial ptuutenger airplane wan shot down by a Spanish war plane near Bilbao. The war iplane was reported to have been either of German or Italian manufacture and there was no clue to the nationality of Its pilot. Leopold Galli, pilot of the French plane, said the machine which downed him wae accompanied by several others. "There were biplanes with the upper wings larger than the lower,” he said. "They looked to me to be Fiats, with Fascist mark-'.nge.” (The Fiat Is an Italian concern, although it has a subsidiary in Germany and in other European countries). The French liner Is part of a fleet which operates daily between Bilbao and Southern France. Carrying four passengers, it was ‘brought down 12 miles from Bilbao between Algorta and Plencla, in northern Spain, about four mllee from the bay of Biscay. I found tlie destroyed machine lying on a hitlock outside the town of Sopelana. The plane was broken in half, the fuselage separated from the wings and two motors, which i were buried in the earth. Fragments of the pilot's bloodstained Beret were sticking to pieces of the shattered windshield. I saw seven marks of machine gun bullets on the left side of the plane, including three in the fuselage and two on the motors. Spanish guards of public order kept watch over the machine. Leopold Galli, the French pilot, was said to have been unconscious when he landed. He brought the plane down within the Spanish loyalist lines. One woman among the four passengers suffered from shock. She was given first aid by Isabel Marcaido at a nearby farmhouse, only 25 yards from where the French plane landed. A doctor who attenfle Galli said: "Galli sufier.d -ontusionp above the left eye. upper lip and right ear. The woman passenger suffered

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shock but it is not serious.” He ordered them taken to hospi-1 1 tals, the pilot to Easurto hospital in ! 1 Bilbao and the woman to the Algor1 ta hosptial. 1 The plane was a regular passen- 1 ger liner operated by the French air Pyrennees company. ’ Walli told me he was 30 years old ' ' a native of Ariege, France. 1 -o i| INTENSIVE MANHUNT OM TINI KD FROM rxUE ONE), the pavement. Minneman was unconscious. Craig, before he faint- - ed. heard one of tfe gunmen say: | 1 "Well, we got one of them. What ; ’ about the other?" Apparently they I ‘ thought Craig died, when he fainted. Brady, former farm boy and pa-1 5 roled convict, was believed to have , - organized the gang. Attributed to ' them are: i Anderson, Ind. — Policeman Jas. Levy shot by burglar Nov. 25.' : 1935. s Lima. O. —Jewelry store robbed i . of $50,000 in gems. I i Piqua, O.—Clerk shot to death I

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lby grocery burglars March 21, 1936. Lima, O. -Another jewelry store . robbed, policeman shot. Indianapolis. — Police Sergeant 1 Ri< hard Rivers slain when gunman ’ seeking medical aid are trapped in I doctor’s home. Chicago — Brady. Dalhover and I Shaffer arrested after Chicago | gang hijacks their $50,000 in jew- ■ els. Greenfield, Ind. — Brady leads ijail escape. Farmland, Ind. Farmland State 1 Bank robbed April 27. Goodland, Ind. Goodland State : Bank robbed May 25. Three Life-Termers Are Granted Paroles Indianapolis, May 26 — (U.R) Three life term convicts, two i under sentence for murder and the i third convicted of criminal assault ' today were granted paroles by I the Indiana state clemency com- | mission. I They included: Mrs. Clara Carl, 51. sentenced

PAGE FIVE

, in 1922 for the murder of her husband in Shelby county. t George Davis, 52, sentenced from l.ake county in 1911 for the murder of a young woman with i' whom he was living. i 1 Lester Hodge, sentenced from ■ Randolph county in 1927 on a I criminal assault charge. >I o — Meet At Mt. Tabor Cemetery Monday Everyone interested in the Mt. Tabor cemetery has been requested . to mee-t Monday morn-ing at It) o’- | clock at the cemetery. The commiti tee in charge in composed of Otis I Shifferly, Lavina Health and ißcr- , Stlia Bunner. > .— o Deer Casualties Higher , Gold Beach, Ore. (U.R) — Mortality among deer in this region has been unusually high this year, reports indicate. Residents of the hack country say the loss has been about as great as among sheep herds on the upper ranges, which I exceeds 50 per cent.

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