Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1937 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

'' ■ ' * I ' ll ’ " f A 1 bigh H... ■ 11,1 '”*• '•■w- ., ,i |K. i.usiiee <’l'.ng ' !■“ - e ull the 4 11 i!, 2C - Tli,, y h j( „. <!• Heine and Decatur. ■K,', I’urdue gave .’. <>■< ~,.. din months. K t ~.„ pel luck dinner was ■L'at neeii. Twenty-ulx mem- - ,|. il meeting. In Mie- Inez Kent, the demi « Jii ,- ~ H. i will have * En ,he <. < !<>< k. Bill '.... .portiimv will be discuss- ■,.. i, held. All must be present. KgvLtione have been isuued by Mrs Charles Schenck to u : ami Lien Arthur YounJune 12 at two o'i1,,. pleasant Mills MethcK|t } < ii. A re. mi Ky X h,AI after the ceremony at KeS, nek home. • IX.caiiontas lodge will enterKja |he Red Men's lodge with a the hall Friday evening. at Bj; epti.in will be held at the e Episcopal church Mon-seven-thirty o'clock Rev. and Mrs. It. W. Rev. Graham was recently to the local church. The under the auspices of til.”- "f tin- church. All niemfriends are welcome.

■ Niblick & Co ■IA i <;^ ;< ■ .-•>■>>. A' ■ ■ft/' "Ssk'v'--. ; ...... ■ B v * X\• I BIGELOW RUGS ■ r (The Clifton pictured above in stock at our store) _ is an Axminster rug of standard quant}. is BHrn of two-ply wool yarn and dyed with bright, dear ■ roll's. The Modern design pictured above is the most ou ■ standing value in its price class. I 9x12 $39'50 I Other Sizes in Stock. _—_——— B Mcidc of— \ Bassuood slats. I I ~-t'.’-»•>»•»■ ■’’'®— ■—fflK head. Provides ventilation I without draft, insuring the £ H^W 77 ”^ 7 ”'-'’- 7 ’'"’"'w' " Iff utmost nrivacv. Affords proi K WWfr-wwiaHTT'Tl Uimo. I „.|..rin<>- ravs 1 I I ■’W/m. 1 ''”’ ■■— of (he summer sun. ne oiler [ a wide selection of colors. I W—®ZT"""~ wrZnl Each blind made to exact 1 11 —a ®-=aj window measurements. Phone 67--we’ll be glad to i 39C measure and quote you I prices. Square Foot BlaID LINOLEUM I 1.1 r -■£-•'J -1 V'-HBw ’'”*■ '<£3 , permanent floor of Inlaid LinoW’* cemented over felt paper. A fegXl ■* selection of beautiful new 17 *<■ w ernß, N? Room, approximately $24 g 5 Room, approximately S3O Wl2 Room, approximately $34 Room, approximately S4O ®Other size room accordingly.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonee 1000 — 1001 Thursday Chrtatlan Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Elmer Darwachter, 2 ip. m. Missionary Society, Evangelical I Church, 2 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home. 7:30 p. tn. Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid Society Mrs. John Walters, 1:30 p. tn. Woman’s Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church, 2:30 p. m. Missionary Society, Presbyteri ian Church. 2:30 p. in. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bell, 6:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Charles Robenold, 2 p. m. I Church of God Missionary Soe- ! I lety. Mrs. Emery Hawkins, 2 p. m. | M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. W. O. Little, 7:30 p. m. Friday i So Cha Rea Called Meeting, Mrs. Lawrence Beal, 7 p. in. Willing Workers of Bobo U. B, Mrs. Henman Bowen, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Garner, 7:30 p- m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday Reception. Methodist Church, 1 7:30 p. m. Fullenkamp Pupils To Present Revue The pupils of the Patsv Fullenkamp school of dancing will be presented in a spring revue at the Decatur Catholic high school auditorium, Friday, June 11, at 8:15 . o'clock. The entire program, featuring 50 , Decatur students, is under the per- ■ sonal direction of Miss Fullenkamp, ■ j with Mrs. William Gass assisting 1 as pianist. . I Elaborate and attractive cos- ' tumes with unusual stage settings II will be used in the production. The '' public is invited to attetnd and tick- ■ ets may be purchased from any of the pupils or at the door.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1937.

WONT COMMENT] ON RESIGNATION Ivan C. Morgan Refuses Comment On Reported Resignation Indianapolis, • June 3.—<U.PJ —Re- [ ports current here that Ivan C. | Morgan, state Republican chair- j i man, soou will call a meeting to | i select a new party treasurer and i then probably resig nhhnself went unanswered by Morgan today. At his home in Austin, the telephone operator refused to connect the United Press with his resi-' deuce, apparently acting under instructions from Morgan, who has been under tire from all quarters i tor the conduct of the party's afi fairs. Morgan also has had labor difficulties in ills packing plant, his employes having gone on strike recently seeking an adjustment in i wages and working conditions. Burrell E. Wright of Indianapolis resigned as party treasurer last j month on the eve of a state committee meeting called to oust - Harry Fenton as state secretary,' an action bitterly opposed by the! Indiana Republican Editorial As-! sociation. Wright had been opposi ed by the editors for years because I he lobbied for the Democratic Me-1 j Mutt administration's liquor bill. Morgan himself has been "on the back" for bi-partisanship since according to his own admission he I contributed SIOO to the Democratic I campaign fund “for business reasons" while serving as state Republican chairman. Demands for a thorough hosuecleaning of the entire Republican leadership which were made at the last state committee meeting, are being renewed. G. O. P. circles here report. Should Morgan resign as he is expected to do, some state committee members propose that a man not a member of the , committee be selected to the state chairmanship in order to harinonI ize the wrangling elements in the i party. This same opinion was expressed in reference to Fenton's successor, but the committee.chose| one of its members, James A. Slane i of Lafayette instead of going outside its ranks., , Numerous Republicans are expressing alarm at the continued, ‘ antagonism of factions within the 1 party with the state convention ; and primarie s less than a year | away, when actually the utmost should be done to achieve unity to I combat the Democratic power- j house led by Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. Another disquieting factor is the open statement of George A. Ball, Muncie multi-millionaire and “an-' gel" of G. O. P. campaigns for years, that unless the intra party ■ lighting stops he will not contribute very liberally to the Republican cause. This point alone probably will be basis on which the harmony will be effected, observers here say, since the party would be bat- ! tling for a lost cause without finances to offset the war chest compiled by the Democratic “two per cent dub" and its enormous patronage. LATE FLASHES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) their front pages today a report published in the Paris Gringoire that the German battleship Deutschland, bombed at Iviza in the Balaric Islands last Saturday, was

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I "~~~~ ~~ attacked by Soviet planes under direct instruction from Moscow. Abandons Plans? Washington, June 3. — <U.R> — President Roosevelt has abandon-’ ed plans for action on his Supreme ; Court reorganization bill at this, session of congress, a source close, | to the White House indicated today. A high administration official—who has been close to the president during the judiciary controversy — said that his advice was for Mr. Roosevelt to leave the measure on the calendar so that it might be revived next session," if c</.ditions warrant. o— GREAT BRITAIN (CONTINUED KROM. studying the plan and have not yet replied. With Britain apparently acting as “mediator-in-chief,” — although I the foreign office is maintaining close contact with the French government —it is hoped that the international control system can ’ be restored to its former basis as quickly as possible. 0 REVIEW BOARD (CONTINUED FROM WAOB ONW> to be heard will be announced later in the month, Mr. Worthman stated today. o Tom Peterson of Indianapolis visited here a short time yesterday. J. H. Heller is attending to business in Indianapolis today. James Kocher of the Kocher Lumber Company is attending to business in Indianapolis today. Mrs. George M. Krick has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City after a ten days visit with her son, Arthur William. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland have returned from a several day’s vslt w-Ith the former's mother, Mrs. Martha Calland of Summerfield, Ohio. They also attended the American Forestry Association meeting in Cincinnati.

Bar Association Passes Resolution Resolutions of respect for the I late former Judge Jesse C. Sutton, ' Wednesday, were ordered placed on 'record in a sheet dedicated to the 'ipurpoae in the record book of the i Adams circuit court, by Judge Huber M. DeVces. The resolutions were drawn up by a committee; from the Adams county bar association, composed of Earl Adame, chairman, Nathan C. Nelson and Clark Lutz. 0 Gottschalk Reports Savings In System Indianapolis, Ind., June 3 —(UP) — ■Savings of more than $4,000 during the first two months of operation of the new program of Central supervision of farms at state institutions , were reported today by Thurman A. Gottschalk, supervisor of institutions and state welfare administrator. o Amelia Earhart Lands In Dutch Guiana Today Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, June 3 —(UP)— Amelia Earhart landed here today at 10:50 A. M. CST.. after a 740-mile flight from Caripito, Venezuela, on her trip around the world. International Plans Indianapolis Plant Chicago, June 3. —(UP) —The International Harvester company will build a $4,000,000 engine plant at Indianapolis to employ about 3,000 persons, it announced today. Actual production will start about Feb. 1, 1938, and engine manufacturing operations will be concentrated in the Indianapolis plantthereafter. The plant is expected to produce about 400 International truck engines daily, for branches at Fort Wayne, ’.lnd., and Springfield, O. Company officials said the new plant would not decrease "substantially” operations of the Fort Wayne plant. It may cause “some rearrangements” of operations at Fort Wayne, but increased production demands are expected to compensate, a company official said.

Protest Merger Os State WPA Districts Indianapolis, Ind., June 3 —(UP) Protests against consolidation of the Northern Indiana WPA districts from both Indiana's senators and one congresswoman were on file today with John K. Jennings, state WPA administrator. Jennings, however, showed no 1 disposition to change his program, ’effective June 15. The consolidations will result ini savings of SIOO,OOO a year, Jennings repeated, in administrative costs due to closing of several district ■ offices including those at Gary, .Terre Haute and Indianapolis. o I I VIOLENCE AGAIN (CONTINUED KR«PM J*_ n Z- T s\ undertook personally to act as mediator in the week-old dispute which has left 70.000 men and women jobless in seven states. As Davey expressed hope of bringing together the leaders of the opposing factions, these were the only signs of the bitterness which already has cost six lives in the South Chicago steel district : 1. Three hundred police remained on guard before gates of the South Chicago plant of Republic Steel company, where police battled strikers Sunday. 2. Sheriff Roy Hardman of Warren, O„ deputized 70 men to patrol an 18-mile picket front Warren-Niles district where an airaround Republic plants In the plane made a “crash landing’’ yesterday as it attempted to deliver food to besieged non-strikers. Deputies were armed with' blackjacks and guns. Picket lines were quiet, however, in the Warren-Niles area, in Youngstown, 0., Cleveland, 0., South Chicago, and Indiana Harbor, Ind. Republic continued the only one of the three affected corporations to continue operations in defiance of the strike called by the steel workers organizing committee to enforce its demand for a written contract of recognition. Plants of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company and the Inland Steel corporation remained closed. Strikers and sympathizers from

I Chicago and the Indiana district l gathered to bury five of their six I members who died in Sunday’s i j battle. More than 10.000 were expected i to attend the mass funeral at 2 p. m. fCST) today. One of the victims, Kenneth | Reed, was buried yesterday at almost the same time that 40 per- 1 Isons accused of participating in; the riot were being arraigned on

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charges of conspiracy to commit an illegal act. Judge Frank M. Padden conI tinued the conspiracy hearings until June 23, when it was expected 25 others arrested on similar I charges also will be arraigned. ■ The 40 defendants were placed under SSOO bond each. Earlier in I the day. Municipal Judge Thofnas ■ A. Green released 12 suspects on no-schedule bonds.