Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1937 — Page 5

M ACTION ■. |. v|> rrt Warns Spread Os ■ \rn<) Worms s R> spread <>t army ; «J^B', (V . extensive el the 'K . Warrick. Vandei.'U'l ether make similar ’"' xl f *’ w (,ay! ' ■ i B'*-"’»’ attacking wheat UM euliim to Davis, and <Olll. ... spread over intesti!; ihe quantity of 10 or 1 haram th.- spread of . wo ■ ■;. .;,■.• polouy expert. J pounds of bran." U -- ':'!:•■ bran should lie ’ ... and the poison h, of tlie above and K < alsiutn arsenite art . too slow acting. two Last T me Tonight — -ROMEO & JULIET" M Norma Shearer, Leslie -;1. John Barrymore. — Cartoon. 10c-25c ■VED. & Till RS. B Show Wednesday J^Bghl ;lt <>:3<l. Conte early ! Matinee at 1 : JO Office Open until 2:30 fun. the pain, the snubs of — and the ecstasy of first You'll live them all again! ■ I i ■ V 'X \«• K * * M ■BRUCE .» ■WHfX' LOVE IIS yOQNG ■'"t Taylor, Walter Brennan, ■tan Rogers, Sterling Holloway. ■I TWO NEW SONG HITS! I o—o ■'• & Sat-—" King of Gamblers" ■ aire Trevor, Lloyd Nolan, Akim ■amiroff, i 3 Stooges Comedy. || o—o ■ oming Sunday — In gorgeous Bechnicolor! "A Star is Born" ■net Gaynor, Fredric March, ■dolphe Menjou, Andy Devine. I Last Time Tonight - fA MAN OF THE PEOPLE” Joseph Calleia, Florence Rice, Ted Healy, big cast. ALSO — Comedy & Sportlight. 10c -20 c . o—o ffi. & Sat. — BUCK JONES in Loft Handed Law.” —o coming Sunday — 2 Big Hits! . r’ul Kelly in "The Frame-up" A vnas. Starrett "Undercover Men."

HIGHLIGHTS IN LIFE OF JEAN HARLOW

* 11 .... , | BpT 'dH ft iLt - A < MWL * • M * * w S ; c : X - --X I I Mi X f ’ A / /’/ I ast 4 / /ft It* * i " *' With her mother, top, and William Powell, below

|of cane or feeding molasses is i then mixed with the poisoned bran. The prepared bait should be damp jso as to mold in the hand but I should not be soppy.” The best results with the least amount of labor and material are obtained before the worms have ' left their breeding grounds and are lin a small area, Davis said. It 1 i they have started to migrate, however, he suggested a furrow be plowed in front of the migrating' insects and a little poison bait. I sprinkled in the furrow each day I as long as the migration continues. 1 “Where they are scattered in a I grain or torn field the bran bait should be spread over the entire area and this can best be done about mid-afternoon or shortly thereafter. On cloudy days the j bait may be spread at any time.". o HARLOW ESTATE I (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) i the ambition to her daughter, eni couraged her to enter movies, and ! gave her financial advice. Miss Harlow left no other heirs. ■ Two of her three husbands were ' lost by divorce and one by suicide. ■ She had no children. Her father. , Dr. Monte Carpenter, a Kansas I City dentist, was divorced from i j her mother. Mrs. Bello also was divorced from her second husband | and had devoted most of her at- , tentions to Miss Harlow. Site , I even provided the actress natn t. , Jean Harlow, which was Iter own , ' maiden name. Friends said Miss Harlow had saved much of her wages. For the past year her salary was $5,000 a week. For three years . previously she earned $3,000 ] weekly. In 1932 she inherited a . large estate from Paul Bern, her < second husband who shot himself ; three months after they were mar- j ried. 1 In addition, Mendel Silberberg, Miss Harlows attorney. was quoted as saying that she had taken out a "tremendous policy with Lloyds of London two months ago. Miss Harlow was stricken May < 29 while at work on the picture "Saratoga,’’ in which Metro-Gold- I wyn-Mayer was co-starring hert< with Clark Gable. She left the < movie set between scenes and was ' found by Tommy Andre, assistant director. " Idon’t know what is the matter with me but I feel so ill 1 1 haven t the strength to hold up my hand and remove my makeup, Miss Harlow remarked. Andre communicated with Director Jack Conway and E. J. Maunix. studio executive. They sent ( her home. The next day it was announced that Miss Harlow was ( suffering from a gall bladder ail- f meat, but was recovering. Later ] reports described the ailment as ( acute nephritis, which progressed ——— — — [CORTI 1 Last Time Tonight - “WAKE UP and LIV E winchel - bfrnil ! Alice Faye - Pa,s ' , Good Shorts — 10c-2oc Wed. Thurs. Wise" J - I Soming Sundav.-Will Bogers , in “David Harum.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE R, 1937.

to uremic poisoning and odema of the brain. NEW ELECTRIC are as follows: 2.5 c per KWH for first 3,000. 2.0 c per KWH for next 7,000. 1.5 c per KWH for next 90,000. I.oc per KWH for next 100,000. o.Bc per KWH for all over 200,000 KWH. Other provisions of" the rate schedule follow: When the energy 1 in kilowatt hours for any month exceeds the product of 360 multiplied by the billing maximum load for that month, two mills per kilowatt hour of such excess kilowatt hours will be deducted from the energy. This is done to equalize the load and as in favor of those who maintain factor over a 24-hour period. The minimum demand charge is $350 per month on the above schedule and readings will be, made by demand meter at the city, the highest point in any 30 minute period being taken as the base. Contracts for the primary schedules must be made for one year. o W. F. ROBENOLD (CONTINtIED_FT<OM_ WAGE, ONE) _ pastor of the Decatur United Brethren church, will officiate. Burial will me made in the Oakland cemetery. — o— — ARMY ENGINEER (CONTINUED Frtoy. PAGg GNp;) . Newport, Ky. 1,411.000 545,000 Dayton, Ky. 504,000 412,000 Cincinnati, O. 5,617,000 2,>00,000 Manchester, O. 348.000 352,000 Russell. Ky. 337.000 106.000 Coalgrove, Ky. 650.000 352,000 MONEY POLICY (roHTI NUK P FHOM f AGE the gold content of the dollar tnd other d fiationary proposals. "Increasing the gold content of the dollar, or lowering the price of gold, would throw the nation once more into the vicious, downward spiral of deflation. "Establishment of a scientifically managed currency will safeguard the nation against the evils of both inflation and deflation. LEGAL ACTION (CONTINUE D f' SSTJUSL. partment mediator, planned to discuss the situation today with John L. Lewis, whose committee for industrial organization is sponsoring the strike against Republic and two other independent steel manufacturers. The Republic protest today pointed out that Tom Girdler, Republic steel chairman, previousily had telegraphed Farley bringing the mail situation to his attention. New Troubles Detroit, Juno B.—New labor troubles spread today to the plants of three automotive feeder industries, affecting an estimated 2,500 workers. The walkout of 1,800 employes of the Budd Wheel Corporation in protest against the company’s alleged refusal to abolish the piece work system of pay and a company union closed two factories. Seven hundred employes in the door division of the Briggs Manufacturing company sat down protesting the employment of nonunion men. but returned to work an hour later. The Apex Foundry company shut

■ •> r ißi IM ft ! grF" At age of 12

down for the day after 60 employes had refused to work until a discharged union member was rehired. T. P. Charlton, foundry owner, said the plant would reopen tomorrow when he will reemploy the discharged worker. Out On Strike Lansing, Mich., June 8. —<U.R) — Building trades craftsmen of the American Federation of Labor were called out on strike today as the Michigan capital was resuming normalcy after yesterday's “labor holiday” sponsored by the United Automobile Workers of America. Construction firms announced that “practically all building oper-1 ations are suspended." On strike were an estimated 2,000 carpenters, bricklayers, electricians and masons. Labor officials, confirming the strike call, refused to comment upon the reasons for it. The strike was ordered as between 15,000 and 25,000 workers returned to stores, I factories and shops which they ! hau ifilTt at the behest of the CIO auto union in protest against the arrest of eight union pickets. Gov. Frank Murphy, who hast-, ened to the capitol from Detroit yesterday when the holiday was called, appeared undisturbed by the new outbreak. "They're quite responsible, these building tradesmen,” he said. "I

THIS WEEK—ISO YEARS AGO I , The Story of the < Constitutional Convention Sentinel Featurci i BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

THE NEW JERSEY PLAN During the period from June 14 I to June 19 of the historic year 1787, members of the Constitutional Convention took part in a discussion which had a profound influence on the form and the future of our government. Briefly, they debated whether the new Constitution should assume, in I general, the form we know today, or should cling closely to the earlier pattern of the Articles of Confederation, which had proved so unsatis- I factory. Into that discussion—staged just a I century and a half ago this week in ■ the red-brick structure of Indepen- ■ dence Hall—entered many famous 1 men. Among them were the calm and deliberate James Madison, of Virginia, who would later become our fourth President; the flashing Alex- i ander Hamilton, of New York, who became our first Secretary of the < Treasury, and the brilliant lawyer. James Wilson, of Pennsylvania, who was to serve as one of the original . members of the United States Supreme Court. Like its predecessors, the debate was marked by an extraordinary knowledge of history and of govi ernment on the part of delegates. It has been computed that in the discussions which occupied the early weeks of the Convention, references were made to the governments of twenty-two nations, both ancient ' and modern, evidencing a thorough ’ understanding of the problems and I institutions of Greece, Rome. France. England. Switzerland. Holland and the then German states. ’ The debate arose over the intro--1 duction on June 15 of the “New ’ Jersey Plan." by William Paterson. ! delegate from and later Governor of ' that state, as a substitute for the earlier-discussed Virginia Plan. In . , contrast to the Virginia Plan, Pater- | i son's proposals sustained the sover- ‘ eignty of the separate states to a degree which many delegates feared • would weaken rather than strengthen t the federal union What many historians regard as t one of the clearest and most succinct

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don't think much will come of it." i As the A. F. of L. unions order- I ed their workmen to quit con- i st ruction jobs, representatives of I the United Automobile Workers i and the Capitol City Wrecking company began negotiations for i settlement of the company's strike. : A truce reached last night brought a halt to the holiday and both capital and labor agreed to attempt settlement today of the 1 three weeks old strike. The “holl- ' day” demonstration grow out of the arrest of eight pickets at the wrecking company. REPUBLIC STTZEL ' 11.--(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) the C. I. O. to become this county’s law enforcement agency." One man, identified l>y police as a picket, was arrested today, charged with creating a disturbance at Republic's Brier Hill mill near Youngstown. Leaders of the C. I. O. steel union, whose strike has made 70,000 workers idle in seven states, pressed on their part a demand that Governor Martin L. Davey of Ohio take machine guns away from the steel companies in this state. The C. I. O. declared ths companies had not obtained necessary permits for the weapons. Mayor Daniel Knaggs of Monroe

statements of the Convention was | then made by James Wilson, con- : trasting the two plans. It showed, i in part, that: The Virginia Plan provided for two branches of the legislature; th* [ New Jersey Plan for only one. Representation of the people at ; large was the basis of the Virginia Plan; the state legislatures were the I "pillars" of the New Jersey Plan.

1 'OJ Jtmti Wilton L

Representation on the basis of population prevailed in the Virginia Plan; equal suffrage by each state in the New Jersey suggestions. A single Executive was proposed in the Virginia Plan; a

plurality of Executives in the other. *. Under the Virginia Plan the majority of the people of the United States would prevail; under the New Jersey Plan, a minority. The Virginia Plan provided for ratification of the Constitution by the people; the New Jersey Plan for ratification by legislative authorities. There were other differences affecting the nature and extent of legislative authority, the federal courts, ‘ etc., but these summarize what most delegates considered the more significant ones. Still another set of proposals was offered in an address by Alexander Hamilton. His suggestions included election of both the Chief Executive and members of the Senate "to serve during good behaviour," with powers far beyond those contemplated in either the Virginia or the New Jersey Plan. Probably because of their resemblance to monarchial forms of government, the Hamilton suggestions were neither referred to by any committee nor considered by the Convention. Finally the Virginia Plan, the form closest of the three to our present Constitution, was approved by the Committee of the whole, and favorably reported to the Convention. Next week—The American Spirit..

promised "adequate protection" for Republic Steel Corp., in its plant to reopen its subsidiary Newton Steel Co., plant at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Monroe lies between Toledo and Detroit. C. I. O. forces are strong in both cities. A federal court hearing in Cleveland on the petition of the Baltimore & Ohio. Pennsylvania and Erie railroads for a permanent injunction against interference with train service into Republic mills at Warren and Niles. 0., was postponed until Friday. Adjutant General Emil F. Mark meantime instructed Maj. Gen. Gilson D. Light of the Ohio National guard, stationed in Youngstown, to confer "with the sheriff and the railroads and to work out some means of protecting railroad property." A Cleveland police court hearing set for today on charges that Republic had used an airfield here as a base for food planes without first obtaining a city license was postponed until June 17. The city counci Hast night went on record as believing the permit subsequently issued should be revoked. Mayor Harold H. Burton will hold a public hearing tomorrow. Anton Vehovec. the councilman in whose district the base Is located, declared “this is not an airfield but a fortified battlefield They’ve put barbed wire all over the place and autos are running around without license plates.” Concerning further efforts l>y Davey to bring both sides into conference, John Owen, O. 1. C. director for Ohio and generalissimo of the strike in this state, de- : ~

I SOR G’ S MAR KE T Free Delivery _ Phone 95 and 9ti — WEDNESDAY SPECIALS — Colby Cream lllfi FRESH CHEESE HAMBURG J 2 I BEEF tile BEEF 191 C i SLICED ICc CALF LIVER BRAINS M is It Logical I To Do As We’re Doing? -1 J We offer merchandise of high quality at regular prices. We be- J/ . I / lieve that by so doing we can assure every family of greater value, always. Isn't that logical? XzWICK FUNERAL HOME \ . Z A- ‘ W.H.ZWICK-ROBERTJ.ZWICK 1 / ROBERT B FREEBY i Q PHON ES: 61-800 ‘ • ’ ■— =. —■■■ ’ ■ —

■ WowS -.W -. . ■ , P i J Br-' ft | w® SI: % n. << Jml One of her film roles

clared: "We will attend any conference he can arrange, but there will be no compromise. The employes have the right to organize and I bargain collectively and these I companies should not and must I not be bigger than the law.” The companies involved, Repub- , lie. Sheet & Tube, and Inland I i Steel, have affirmed their inten-1 . i tion to bargain with the union, lint they refused to sign the contract the union submitted. i Sheet & Tube published a newspaper advertisement which said that “our home-owning, tax paying citizens will recognize certain communistic phrases in the unl veiled threats of tragedy in our ■ community." o Will Barr Is Named To College Board Election of Will R. Barr of Bluff- > ton to the board of directors of > Franklin College wae announced at s the annual commencement of the school by Brodehurst Elwey, of Indlanapolie, chairman of the board,,: yesterday, Mr. Barr hae been affilia- . ted with the college for the past five , monthe as a member of the execu- . tive council of the (second century i development program of Franklin l College. Mr. Barr has always been active t'IoOtALD? ml- I Ba kssM. i GROCERS! -OVERIQUMT M^HaBHHaIIIIaI^HaIIIBIMIMaHHIIIIII^

PAGE FIVE

tn Baptist affairs throughout tha state and has served ue district governor of Rotary International for one term. In addition to Mr. . Harr, Roger D. Hranfgln of Louisville, Kentucky, Ray W. Clark of Muncie, anj Reverend J. M. ttorton I of Hammond, were also elected to I membership In this group. o ■ — Governor To Hear Plea For Clemency Indianapo'le, Ind., June B—(UP)8 —(UP) - Gov. M. Clifford Towneend late today will hear a petition for communication of sentence of Frank Gore Willlanw, scheduled to be electrocuted at state prison Thursday for the "head and hands” murder of Capt. Harry Miller, Cincinnati fire caiptaln. The petition was filed after a previous request for stay of execution wiie denied Williams and two associates, John J. Pohideky and William Wuhlman, who also were convicted of the crime and are under sentence to die Thursday. o Trad# tn a Good Town — Decatur > ..— you CAN*TBUy BIGGtR VALUE THAN ‘ x. 5^ J ( *‘No other com flukes give me such crisp, wholesome goodness as Kellogg’s. They're a real bargain!’' Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are j made better, packed better, taste better. They lead the I world in sales because women know genuine value. They’re the only brand kept ovenfresh in the patented waxTITE heat-sealed, inner bag. At all grocers, ready to nerve with milk orcream.Made by Kellogg in ,> Battle Creek. CORN r FLAKES § Soy before I you soy "CORN FLAKES" yff|4ijftp OWjB SERVEL ELECTROLUX THE REFRIGERATOR Has No Moving Parts , AND THIS SIMPLER OPERATION ALSO MEANS: • No Moving Parts to Wear • More Years of Satisfaction • Continued Low Operating Cost • Fullest Food Protection SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT.?, A SILENCE is a comfort that wins a lot of people to Servel Electrolux. Yet this permanently noise-free operation has an even deeper significance for you. It's constant proof that there are no moving parts in this modem freezing system. A tiny gas flame does all the work! Thanks to this simplicity, you enjoy more years of dependable, money-saving service. Come in today. Get al! the facts about Servel Electrolux Hid our Easy Purchase Plan. Northern Indiana PUBLIC SERVICE Company C. A. Stapleton, Dist. Manager