Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1937 — Page 5

~®l MEETINGS JIINNEO HERE * **st *Wrlne "'eed S l M ‘ cia,ist ■ conduct Meetings Friday H,. ~, <1 specialist of Pur- ;, r: .„ y «,.ll assist county ],. A ., 1,1,01(1 111 conductmi ' imps on Lunin bind weed was chlorate spray. The first will be held at 3 a. tn., on the Ed Bleeke farm, adthe Immanuel Luteran properties on the north in township- The second meet--11 be held at 11 o'clock on tto D- Weßer farm, three . as t of Williams on the Adlen county line. afternoon meeting will be 1:30 on the Amos H. Hafarm, two miles north of Mi the tile-mill road. iut question the European ee d is the most serious sst In the county and it ie idespread in its infestation ost people realize. A num-1 small patches have been n all parts of the county] occasional farm is found lly covered. Spraying with chlorate is the only known of control. 9 wishing various plants d should bring specimens s meetings. o PREME COURT NUED FKOM MOB ' the nine justices who sat however. This group of n who have held the powe and death over the new islation has assembled for time. erm at least one new jnrpossibly more will sit on i tribunal. Justice Willis ranter, dean of court con;s, retires tomorrow, the possibility of further nts or deaths before the ting. st one more review of the ing issues raised by the l’s gold clause legislation red by court action today e tribunal agreed to hear r cases testing unruledrses of gold clause litigaed by Robert A. Taft, son ite president and chief ctions intended to test he constitutionality of the labor relations act were consideration by the suurt today. sts were sponsored by hendent workers of Clayt & Co., Chicago Steel | nufacturers, and the El sctric Co., and members npaay union. Each sought national labor relations lections. The supreme missed the appeals with-

itz !|jgr K NERVES AWFUL? It |]\4 R S. Essie CunningAVI ham of 203 GoodW man Place, S. W., Canton, Ohio, said: “Some years t'Tl' B K **s® aß ° rnv nprves were as 9 I slept poorly, my appe- . -<•./ Cite was affected and I lost Mt! <««&.. * Weight Finally I decided y to try Dr. Pierce’s Fa\orite Prescription. I gained B r in every way after I had B * fVre? of this tonic. It stimulated IfO BMppetite and I felt fine.” now of your neighborhood druggist. 50c.. liquid SI.OO and $1.35. JpTriangle V | Restaurants S ! (Air-Conditioned) I B CHICACO ’ ILLINOIS I! SPECIALS I Blanks 2 pounds an<l 25c ■I S'.. IVAc W''k 19 Vac • WORK'S MARKET |||none FREE DELIVERY | Kanawa tonic" I L ' f pe ' a different I Mian alter taking TanaI 9 a ” writes W. M. Hany. I JI “I have used Tanawa for IBu e ea ra year - as reliev " I K 1 me °f i ,eat l a<, i ,es ’ P ain j V my hack, and stomach I writes Mrs. i ■fcdam Braum. | I ADVERTISING OFFER I I THIS WEEK ONLY I J $1 hottie | j TANAWA TONIC N h | | For sale at ? ' SMITH DRUG CO. I I The Rexall Store

tout comment. In one of the few cases decided by opinion today -a California > utility rate ease—the decision was • made by, a vote of four to four ■ with Justice George Sutherland I not participating. ] The reason for Sutherland's I failure to vote in the matter was not revealed. Sutherland has been mentioned as one of the court justices who might possibly retire before the new court term starts. The court ordered reargument next fall on several minor cases which had once been argued but 1 left undecided. ’ One of these Involved the fight ' of 945 pensioned Chicago school teachers against economy reduc- ■ tlons of their pensions. Another involved the right of I the state of Washington to reguI I late by inspection motor tugs plying harbor waterways. S | HOLIDAY DEATH * TOIL OVED 300 ‘I ] Memorial Week-End j Deaths In Nation (Jo Over 300 Mark I (By United Press) I Memorial week-end deaths rose i above 300 throughout the nation toi day. Os the millions who sought jiveri sion or eecape from the heat, scores i died in traffic accidents or were drowned. Other scores died in miscellaneous accidents — airplane crashes, uhootings, falls and the like. Automobile fatalities outnumber- , ed drowivinge by about one and one-half to one. Pennsylvania recorded 31 deaths, 16 attributed to traffic accidents, nine to drownings and the remainder to miscellaneous causes. Massachusetts had 29 violent deaths, Michigan 25, Minnesota 15, Ohio IS and Tennessee and lowa 12 each. Other deaths by states: New York 11, Iliionis 10, Missouri 9. Uorth Carolina 8, Connecticut 8. District of Columbia 7. Virginia 6, North Dakota 4, South Dakota 3, Kansas 3, Weet Virginia 2, Oklahoma 5, Kentucky 1, Wisconsin IC, California 14. Oregon 8- Alabama 8, Orizona 3, New Jersey 14. o DOUBLE HOLIDAY ■' .'yi r'H/'M HACiK ONE) where services were held for the sailor dead Rites at the St. Joseph cemetery, were held at the grave of Dan Costello and those at the Mablewood cemetery at the grave of Paul Graham. The procession then marched to j the peace monument on the court house lawn, where final services were held. The parade was led by the color guard of Adams post, followed by Legion officials, the band, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and school I children. ——o— UNION WORKERS (CONTI[NURD If KOM jy .<?ff£).. ’ atitiOciaUous which has been functioning here for a few years is the I employes council of ths General Electric company. It functioned as a | representative employes group- Emi ployes of the company have already taken stope to organize thecr own ] organization and have asked comI pany recognition, it was stated. AMELIA EAHART 1 "Q'HW ~' r r r -Jri-'-rr lulu after a tire blowout on the I runways. Reversal of her route on the present hop — to the eastward — i will carry her past the worst anticipated weather sooner than if I she were to make another attempt’ed westward flight. The worst weather Miss Earhart foresaw was in Africa where, it was explained, flying conditions grow worse daily at this season. The route of the flight was near the equator most of the way. The schedule mapped for tne flier called for a jump from San loan to Paritnaribo, Netherlands Guiana, a distance of 1,378 miles, tomorrow, and a longer hop the 'next day-from Paramaribo to Natal. 1.915 miles. At Natal, she will swing out over the South Atlantic for Africa, where her scheduled landing is Dakar. French West Africa The route across Africa was not definite as the aviatrix started, but will be one of the general routes to be selected when weather conditlons are known. From Africa the low-winged I monoplane will be pointed to Asia and Australia. From down under Miss Earhart will begin the final overwater trip across Pacific i byway of Honolulu to California. Jobs'Called Youth's Need Omaha (U.R)-Crime committed i liv boys cannot be cured by ieformatories nor penitentiaries in the opinion of Earl G Stanza. StLouis, president of Opitimist l lnt c national His solution is a fair chance for the boys to earn an j honest living.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937.

DUKE PREPARES TO WED WALLIS Ex-King Os Kingland To Mary American Divorcee Thursday (Copyright 1937 by United Press) Monts, France, June X—(U.R)—The Duke of Windsor, his characteristic nervousness intensified by Impatience, paced the floor in the Chautean do Cando smoking cigarettes today, while the finishing touches were put on plans for his marriage 48 hours hence to Mrs. Wallis Warfield, the 41-year-old American-horn divorcee for whom he gave up the throne of the British empire. It was announced today that the ceremony would be held at 11:30 a. m. (4:30 a. in. CST) instead of noon. Horman L. Rogers, spokesman for the duke, explained that the earlier hour was selected because it was more convenient. Presumably it fits better with the honeymoon train schedule. His marriage—in a foreign country and in a language not his own —will be In startling contrast to the glittering pomp and pageantry which would have attended a marriage In Westminster Abbey had he remained King Edward VIII and not chosen the twioe-dlvorced American woman for a bride. Thursday's marriage will be completely devoid of pomp, and will have no religious ceremony. It will last about eight minutes, exclusive of a speech by the country doctor and mayor of Monts, Charles Mercier, who reads the official ceremony. It will cost less than 30 cents, and there will be no royalty present. The score of guests will include George Ladbrooke, the duke's former chauffeur: Constance Spry, his London florist; the highly excited wife of Dr. Mercier; and three American, one British and one French newspapermen. According to the several persons who have talked to her in she past few days. Mrs. Warfield is comporting herself with her usual urbanity and poise. But the duke, who has probably been in the fierce glare of the limelight and the public eye longer than any living person, is already revealing the same signs of stage fright that most first-time bridegrooms show. However, persons who have seen him for the first time sincehis abdication from his 326 day reign think his physical condition was greatly improved by his sojourn in Austria, that his face is firmer and healthier looking than at any time in years. He often laughs and jokes nowadays, especially since he joined his fiancee. Such laughter had been infrequent in the last three years. If the duke has the slightest regret for the great empire he gave up. those surrounding him have never detected any indication of it. On the contrary, he seems happier than he has evet been. — —o — OFFICIALS STRIVE <CONTINUEt> FHOM PAOW or of the steel workers organizing committee, went to conference with four attorneys regarding the method of pressing charges against the police. “It is the purpose ot the steel workers organizing committee to bring the men who arc responsible for this shooting into court charged with the murder of our defenseless pickets,” Bittner said. ‘‘We shall bury our dead and take care of their families.” Rittner said Gov. Henry Horner "did all he could to bring about a constructive and lasting settlement” in conferences over Memorial Day. He said the S. W. O. C. offered two methods of ending the Republic strike: 1. A vote supervised by the national labor relations board, Republic to sign a contract with the winner; 2. The entire matter be referred to President Roosevelt for a decision. He said Republic rejected both. Ask Injunction Cleveland, June I.—<U.R>— Three railroads today petitioned Federal Judge Samuel H. West for an injunction to prevent members of the CIO steel workers’ union from blockading freight shipments to and from the Republic Steel corporation's plants at Warren and Niles, Ohio. At the same time an action was filed in county court here by a stockholder of the Republic Corp., who charged that the company s officers had illegally spent more than $1,000,000 for machine guns, revolvers, tear gas bombs and ammunition and for employment of "company thugs." detective agencies and private police to combat the unionists. ’ These legal skirmishes were begun while sporadic battles contihued on the Ohio front of the sevenstate steel strike. Sheriff Roy Hardman of Warren said 1,000 pickets engaged a large number ot men in a brickbat fight at the Republic plant there. Two men suiters dead wounds Clashes also were reported elsewhere. Republic's Warren and Niles

l plant, still operating, have been] major centers gs trouble. The company has been delivering food ] to the men there by airplane, as-' sertedly because pickets stopped I railroad, commercial truck and pari col post shipments. PLAT ECONOMIES IN WPA OEFICES Eleven State Districts To] Be Consolidated Into Five Indianapolis, June 1-(UP)—Re-organization of the Indiana works] progress administration to effect ] economies of at least SIOO,OOO were ; announced this morning by John; K. Jennings, state administrator. M J. Salwasser, Gary, E. Arthur Ball. Muncie, and Mrs. Roberta West Nicholeon, district administrator®, resigned effective today and will not be replaced. Jennings said. Their duties will be absorbed by others already on the payroll. The eleven state districts will bo consolidated Into five, Jennings said. These will be a com bi nation of the former six northern Indiana districts. Previously the headquarters were at Gary, South Bend, Muncie, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, and Lafayette. The Muncie and Fort Wayne distnlcte will be combined with the district office at Fort Wayne, which will handle Miami, Wabash, Grant, Whitley, Allen, Huntington, Wells Adams, (Blackford, Howard, Tipton, Hamilton, Madison, Hanock. Delaware, Henry, Jay, Randolph, and Wayne counties. There will be approximately 10,000 employes in eacli district. Jennings said. Administrative personnel for each district will be announced soon, he asserted. O Rev. D. I. Hower will return to his home in Dow City, lowa after a several days' visist witli relatives here.

Labor Strike—A Family Affair

4* ■I • ws’jSw’r. ‘‘ I* ‘

A labor war is an economic war as this picture pointedly illustrates. Mr. and Mrs. H. Evavold and their two children are shown listening to speaker at steel worker’s meeting in Chicago, 111. Evavold is an employe in one of the huge independent steel plants shut tight by strike.

Beauty Queen Likes Housework Ik / \ r wk x I *7 I - .. k Ax ' ' | Virginia Miller i :

When interviewed after her selection as the most beautiful and Hr m nd ot Waynesburg college in southwestern Pennsylvania, » »» ■gagat.*"’ 1 * p •

HITLER RESENTS VATICAN VIEWS >’ ■ I Rupture In Diplomatic i Relations Threatened In Protest Berlin, June 1. KU.R> -A possible i rupture of normal diplomatic relations between Germany and the ] Vatican was threatened in a note to the Holy See, published today. The note was in response to the Vatican's reaction to Germany protest against tne recent speech of Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, belittling Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. I The note expressed “keen suri prise and shock to think that the ] Vatican left the German represen- ' tation without answer on the pretext that the cardinal merely recl- | procted attacks in a like manner ’ j —a theory which is unsubstantiat- ' I ed, unjustified and incorrect.” j The note declared the Vatican I thereby "backed up unqualitied public attacks by one of its highest dignitaries on the head ot the 1 German state." ’ I It concluded by saying that as I long as no redress is given, "this • unexpected attitude of the Holy • See may make impossible the con- > tinuation of normal relations be- ■ tween Germany and the Vatican. The Holy See alone is responsible ■ for tills development.” > o J BRITAIN, FRANCE II (CONTINUEn - operate. Th? result might be disajI trous. Frajice and Britain have warned - the Loyalist Valencia government - i in Its own Interests not to commit -'any further acts which would inevi- -' tablely result in its destruction and I perhaps a general conf'agation. I The motive for the bombing of ■J the Deutschland was obscure. Tiio -: Valencia government charged tliat i.' the Deutschland deliberately pro-

' voked the attack so as to get un excuse for Intervention. On the other hand, it is not illogical to speculate on whether ValenI. cla hopes to create a situation ] which would force Britain and ,'France to support it against the disguised Intervention of Germany and Italy which has been a powerful factor 111 tile H< b- 1 off unle

> Paul Sullivan To Crown Van Wert Peony Festival Queen >

U U M1 W ■ 8 I [•:> ' j vXSIws Ji t w dH vfl?

Paul Sullivan, Ace News Commentator, of WLW, will officiate at the crowning of Jill Clare King on June 9. Miss King, a high school senior, will take the title of Queen Jubilee. According to announcement by Win. S. Hedges, vice president and general manager of WLW. Mr. Sullivan will come to Van Wert from New York especially for this nationally known flower festival and will make his regular evening broadcast from a temporary studio in Van Wert. The coronation ceremony will lie held in Van Wert's beautiful new stadium immediately following the > I hour and a half broadcasted afternoon parade. Over fifty high school and professional bands have ac- . cepted invitations to participate, while over sixty-five beautiful floral floats are under contract at this time. The parade, which will feature many novelty items, will be given a spectacular effect in the evening when groups of powerful spot lights will pick out. and bath in colors, each unit as it Is along parade route.

— ' ■■ ■ —. Injured Piled In Heaps On Prairie • Z —ss — ajjf RMk 'ARM Vk: -j ,k. ite

Clulis. tear gas bombs and bullets were used by police to halt the march of 2.000 men and women strikers and .sympathizers on the South Chicago plant of the Republic Steel Corponition late Sunday afternoon. which resulted in the death of four and injuries to over a hundred persons. Tills picture, taken as the battle ended, shows some of the victims crawling to their feet and fleeing.

King Reviews the ’'Steel Wall” of England

'f ■' '4| fO I 1 11 . ® /wk.

King George and Queen Elizabeth of England, closely followed by the little Princess Elizabeth, are shown on the royal yacht as they left Portsmouth for the King’s first official review of the British fleet. Climax of the review which included 180 ships, was a magnificent display of pyrotechnics, shown above at its I height, lights blazing fyow st?® Ugteru vessel.

Anything might happen. Additional German warship* uro en route to the Mediterranean and Italy could assemble a powerful fleet oft Spain i nshort order. The peace of Europe lies In the ] hands of Britian and France. They , do not want war, can't afford war just now, an dwill do everything poaslble to prevent It. Britain’s protest to Valencia to-1

PAGE FIVE

<lay against the dropping of a LoyaV ; Ist bomb perilously close to the desI troyer Ilurdy off Palma, Mallorca, 1 wea adroitly timed. It was calculat* i ed to Impreea Valencia that it is an unwise policy to anger any ot the ' big powers. —■ O — Miss Fan Hite lias returned from i Chicago where she spent the past I ten days.