Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1937 — Page 5

Hi house B ||K e Dismissed ■JK, ,i tiu- iHi'i'i" ■ C '«t 1 a i’ •' ,HIH ' >l. ’I'll" "" ; l ’ $2211:12 E ,■. I' Hd.iui! XolH isrSK i A- ...iiniy 1..

Hn right : Genuin* Fosdson ts. They're mad* the job. and y're tight. You'll many more hour* atisfactory service from your Fosdson. if you always use carefully made genuine parts. We stock C.’S.SS: Fobdsoh parts. h new agricultural ng the late spring cultivating. ■ Ugßetling splendid reports from farmers on the new I K9K Vulcan tractor plow. See it on our show floor. ■ Our Prices Always Attractive. Iwierkes Auto Parts I Authorized Fordson Distributor ■uttman Ave. Phone 322 lijg A J i> A w f * ” Id *_ , ; ’ I 11 i Smart. .. I Outdoor Furniture IfcwiCK’S BfE ■y \ •1■: -. ■ T /j*l > “Og ■r-v r •1 / wl IlKiJiI Issi ii : Im ilMk « ‘ "t ' k 1 ■ f F- I ifllt I I ™ lllll I ’ -' '"I 4®Ux J JLA L < A 1 A> I > —"*■' <? r-—v —* - ... - ——■- 1 .(.-..■ • I •’ S-^»| Mr £.- * V (WaSM® ww 7«»on't have to Come m and .tI mgm HIGH STANDARD l »»• * cl <Pf *f LOWE i, ru ,hes on so easily when you BROTHERS free boob. Drusne . . t ■k'X'E BROTHERS that you save on labor i- Jg STANDARD house paint; : spreads so evenly that it RR° U get more actual paint. covers far more surface per ga - pay for the water and ton. Let us give s ou a * ingredients that you get facts about this good ouse ■|you buy many cheap paints. paint. Stop in today. Holthouse|Drug Co _

pay tho unpaid principal of tho Henry Krkrk drain pond of $820.15 and cost*, bringing the total to $950, ha* been filed by the state of Indiana on the relation of Sam Harger against Adam* county. The | complaint alleges Mr. Barger pur--1 chased one o$ the bond* and when I the time expired some of the propI orty owner* were delinquent. He ask* the county to pay him the *um which went delinquent from the county ditch fund. Summon* were ordered, returnable June 10. Case Dismissed Tho divorce action brought by Dolly Death against Dan Death I was dismissed upon a motion by I the plaintiff. A judgment for cost*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937.

wa* rendered against the plaintiff. GOV. TOWNSEND officeholder* or by the rabble of democracy which would learn its own mistake*. "I understand that a government perpetually run by inexperienced people soon would get Into hopeless tangle. Likewise, one run forever by an unrecallable society of officeholder* soon would be no democracy. There ought to be some practical point for adjustment." Townsend said the duties of caring for the blind, aged, dependent and crippled children is no field for “political operation, whether attempted by Democrat, Republican or a conceivable .society of merit system jobholders.” “By law,” the governor concluded. “the administration of public welfare and unemployment compensation in Indiana must be guided by the merit system for selection of employes. I am willing to abide by the law, I want to abide by the law and see that the merit plan is given a fair test.” Townsend spoke before 500 members of the state welfare department, institutional officials and employes and welfare workers.

STEEL INDUSTRY tmilMELl FKOM PAU*. ONE) ing to enlist support for its campaign to force Ford to recognize it as collective bargaining agency for his workers. His assembly plant at Richmond, Calif., has been closed by a strike of union members who demanded a sixhour day and an $8 daily basic wage scale. Frankenateen and Reuther charged that they were attacked by Ford employes who ordered them to get off company property Two other fights broke out when union members drove up to the plant gates in automobiles and attempted to hand out pamphlet* ' urging employes to join the union. “We started to walk for the I steps, to leave, but i hadn't taken I three steps when I felt a crack in the back of the neck," Frankensteen said in a statement to the state attorney’s office. "I turned around and as I turned more blow's were struck. “As I started to defend myself ! they got me on all sides. 1 was knocked down . . .” He charged that the attackers picked him up and knocked him down five times, and then threw him down the steps of a footbridge. Reuther told a similar story. O _ Films of all sizes for the Decoration Day trip. Edwards Studio. It

Attention — We Deliver To avoid being disappointed order your holiday poultry early. We will have special fed chickens for Saturday. We dress and draw while you wait. —or phone your order in. METZ EGG & POULTRY CO. We Deliver Phone 156

RICE GROCERY Featuring a complete line of groceries and notions. We also carry a full line of cakes, cookies, and other baked goods. Special ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES 2 for 2sc All kinds of soft drinks, cold and smoked meats. Ice Cream, pint, 15c. Open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. weekdays and Sunday. Distributors of Standard Oil products. NOTICE—We will remain open Sunday and Monday for your convenience. Rice Grocery Across from Hospital

GIVE YOUR CHILI) A BREAK " ’ . II If, sometimes, you are ashamed of your children's action*, per- ' haps sometimes they are ashamed of your's! Ever think that parent* owe duties to children as well as children to parents? Do you give as much thought to training your children as you do to training a new maid? Or training the climbing rose on the buck porch ? Tho result* to bo obtained will well repay any parent who devotes a little time and thought to child training. Our Service Bureau al Washington hn* a brand new 21-pago, ten thousand word Booklet on the subject that will repay a careful peril* al and the application of the principle* of Child Training therein set forth. Send the coupon below for your copy; CLIP COUPON HERE I Dept. B-157, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the new booklet CHILD TRAINING, and enclose a dime, (carefully wrapped. I to cover return postage and handling co*ta: NA M E STREET and No. CITY - - STATE —— I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

RUSSIAN PLANES : CARRY SUPPLIES Soviet Union Working To Establish Base At North Pole Moscow. May 27—(UP) — Crews and passengers of four giant Russian transport planes camped on the thick ice floe* of the North Polar region today. Two planes were at tile North Pole weather station. A third was about 12 miles away—where the weather station was three days ago, drifting slowly in the polar current. The fourth plane, missing for many hours, was on the other side of the Pole, perhaps 50 miles from the weather station camp. Enow driven by an arctic wind kept the planes on the ice temporarily, awaiting a reunion at the weather station where they are to deliver their nine tons of supplies for the four men detailed to spend a year drifting on the ice at ths Pole. After a silence of 21 hours, wireless stations along the desolate islands and capes of far Northern Rusia and Siberia began to pick up weak signals from the fourth plane. Then at 6:34 A. M. today the Polar station’s wireless received a full message from pilot I. P. Mazuruk

if / mW 9 r 'A A —JEClia'.lff I.MJ TW ■’■■■■■ ■w■■ ■ 142 N. Second St. Decatur, Indiana MARC SAUL A Summer Sensation! ROUGH CREPE DRESSES /tat.. Cool! Smart! Washable! I $3-99... $6-99 " New Pangola Silk* —A linen g I | \ \ like weave—A Fabric that is 'll v sweeping the country by /iff storm. Planning ahead has I a placed us in position to offer </ ff■< ' a most wonderful assort- / j I ® ment in all the prevailing / / I ( WHI fashions for SPORT, TOWN t~i.l I and COUNTRY. . Q W I COLORS: Maize, Pink. Aqua, IlßtwiyclSiwS I© ■ 1 Natural. Blue, Navy. Black, "’WI S 1 White and Prints. Sil 1 JUNIORS. MISSES. W i WtT I WOMENS and Half-sizes. ~~~>B 111, n u i ' i SUMMER’S CLASSIC! 11 WHITE SUH’S Jw/ Hong Kong Fabriss, W/. Pre-Shrunk Linens, r Iff) Super-Kool Cloth / 'Wj $6-95 12-75 y MRS. LOUISE BRADEN Cor. 3rd & Monroe sts. Phone 737

!of the missing plane: | “We are sitting beyond the Pole : within the zone of the radio beacon. ! Location is 89.30 north latitude 100 I west longitude' Plane undamaged. Crew unhurt. We are preparing an ! airdrome- The ice floe on which we | landed is bearing (ue) strongly.! We auk the head of the exipedition j I to give u* orders by radio our bat- : tery is exhausted. We can not listen on a long wave. Am going to listen ! on a wave 33.4 meters. Inform ua i location of other planes.” The message removed any anxiety regarding the fourth of the great all metal, four motored planes which the Soviet Union Arctic service is using in its historic task of establishng a station at the Pole. Now the work, was to await good weather and. by radio exchangee, arrange a liaison at the weaiher ! station camp. STEEL INDUSTRY tI.ll** — and Laughlin, and others had entered into union agreements. The Republic company, having announced its stand against a contract because it believed that would be an entering wedge for ' the closed shop, declined comment on the barrage of union charges. The other two companies against which the strike was called also kept their own counsel. Conflicting claims by the contending parties made it difficult to determine accurately the effective- , ness of the stirke. Independent surveys indicated

that 21 plant*, embracing moat of the three companies' major producing unit*, were doled and other plants were slowed down. It appeared that about 54,650 of the 90,000 employe* were Idle. Tho»e at work included several thousand in small fabricating plants outside the Bteel centers in which the union concentrated its effort*. Difficulty of obtaining accurate figure* was illustrated in Chicago where a Republic plant normally employ* about 2,500 men. One source estimated thut only 700 remained within the plant, while Police Captain John Prendergast, after an inspection of the miU, said only 400 were on strike and that "about 900 men of tho normal day shift of 1,200 are working." Trade publication reports, however, showed there was no doubt that the strike was being felt. These agencies said mills in the Cleveland area Were operating at 65 per cent of capacity as against 82 per cent earlier in the week. For the Youngstown district the figure* dropped from 77 to 30 per cent, despite the fact that companies not involved in the strike were continuing full operation*

conyttaMconsAutr . I no£a/l'endur(Mg~ < Jpl •■-■a, /. ( Ihn |^lailaaiijiir,ii l ~|l| |ffl Li i '3l ; i Mi * ui- < iMI ~ iffjE/irh J

Are You Prepared? Hundreds of Decatur Motorists are plan- 'ffrWTTWI ning Memorial Day trips. We invite you to |» stop at our Super-Service Station for a Tr complete check and may we suggest some | of the following service. Q /vXX i Mb A u Lubrication ill ZlAj . / E Lubricate your car with MARFAK—the perfect lubriJk.l cant w * l * c * l * as ‘ s tw ’ ce as l° n k r as any other grease. All ! ~ makes of cars lubricated according to ft _ I y factory specifications < OIL Fill your tank with .... t Protect your motor by drain- Jl Texaco Firechief—the ing and refilling with TEX ACO and HAV ALAN Wax Free XJ-T 1 gasoline giving thou*- Motor oil. Many motorists re- " isl ands many more miles port great oil savings after M ■ changing to Texaco Oils. Ms iWj A v ; to the gallon. \S\Z Washing — • By letting us check Why not treat your car to the , , . , best wash in town. Our station your brakes before * s equipped with the onl/ , uU leave, mav save miff sJSSSSa Power Washer in operation in the city. We give a tine wash, your life befon you 'jggw -7 including vacuum cleaning up- . holstery and floor jm I JffxJ Xl/ *J mats for only / CONVENIENT DRIVES—EXPERT AND COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co and P. A. Kuhn Texaco Service Second and Jackson 1 N- 3rd Street

there. At Canton, 0., Mayor Jainb* Seccombe announced that proposals for a vote today on whether Htriker* would return to work in four Republic mill* there had been dropped. The vote plan wa* advanced yesterday when worker* walked out In what union leader*

SAVE MA Prices really reduced for UsH ed Car Stock Reduction. Desirious of reducing Inventory by May 31. P. A. Kuhn Used Car Lot Monroe Street Just West of Niblick & Co.

PAGE FIVE

called "spontanea i*“ stilke In advuuc of the general walkout which began last night. Pkke,* were out in full force at man- plan's. Moro than 3.000 swanu d around the big Campbell Works of \ oupgstowu Sheet & Tuhe. Numerous bricks, ball i-ats and clubs ware in evidence.