Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1937 — Page 5

K ( n.\L troops M I 1.01 l FA>ih. ONE) iiikl H| tt .-.-lw:ild on Srcolld hi Js'''r ltill i>, "" ~Hal,le l " 1 ' l "’" 1 ' (h, loyalists conlinm-d lo si. uily. All through the |^B uli isi<io Hf 'i'y lil ''"' <“ u , ih ■ rrarklo ami ■H \ ■ -Inina by inlanliy is h'Kw ,;i ’K no loyalist ;,.t:ll-ry . < iiio ||H ,| 1., two alol Ilii . . ■! I)-.- c-nter of ihj i. . . ..., th.il Bilbao may In- , iipii'd -list every precaution extension they in th" i»NY never ■SPECT CAUSE ■ BACKACHES JU This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief F ifferers relieve nagging ba ? ’’ ey Atr ».L <t pre .1 trouble miv be tire<i kidneys. bre Nature’s rb.ef v >•. 4 u< i Is and waste out of tLe id pai’ about J pints a day «. r a: of waste. • r s .mty p images sh us there may be something with your kidney® or bladder. i f adds or poisons in your II J, to functional kidney disorders, nriy - ie cau'e <f nagging backache, r'.ni? ,*i ? lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and engetting un nights, swelling, puffmess the eves, headaches and diwiness. |Kjcr.'t wuitl Ask your druggist f r I'oan’s H Housed successfully by millions f r over 40 ■ ytfb They give happy relief and will help t! e ilea <f kidney tubes flush out poisonous from your blood. Get Doan'* Pills.

I FATHER’S DAY June 20 I Dad Will Appreciate I I Irw ;>. K vfflwJh | wr B Vo i j ■\ . Y F\\ I \\ WoX I K& < >A \ \ ? ' V I ' \ I Z Xp | TRADE y / & -jJ ■ Ji /a I • THE INSTANT HIS EYE RESTS I ON THAT CELEBRATED LABEL | OF THE MANHATTAN SHIRT I CO. HE KNOWS HE’S GETTING . I A WORTH WHILE GIFT. I FOR HERE IS A NAME THAT SIAN DS I FOR THE HIGHESI ACHIEVLMENI li | ITS FIELD. I GIVE DAD A MANHATTAN SHHti OH t A PAIR OF MANHATTAN * \vn | ITS BOUND TO BE IN GOOD JAS IE/V I . ITS BOUND TO PLEASE HIS FANIA. 8.._ -nß.iJi—M7M —W* ,

early next week. Caution Ih absolutely necessary I We are Hdvlw. d that the loyalists i have mined roads, bridges, buildInga. One mine hole which I saw on a road wax 15 feet dc Nationalist engineer, are repairling bridge, in our rear which' nave been blown up. 1 I But everything is ready for the occupation, bong lines of tanks ;,are drawn up along roads ready to lead troops into the city aud Jbiaat out possible rear guard units, who may remain in fortified J houses. Heavy artillery is being I brought up as fast as the mainl .force advances. Food trucks are’ waiting. In the rear frightened dogs I 1 scamper about trying to find new ’ . friends and masters among the | soldiers whose advance left them homeless. RED MEN WUZ I .tCONTINUED eKiim PAGE ONE) I convention to far surpass the one held here last year. Delegations from Indiana, Ohio and Michigan I will be represented. SEC RETARY OF LABOR I (CONTINTTED KRnwt rinv nNE» I Murray. Lewis' chief steel lieu . tenant. Murray spoke in support of a proposal by Sen. Joseph i C.uffey, D., Pa„ to broaden the Bridges proposal to include a full i inquiry into all phases of the . steel strike. Murray said he had sought unsuccessfully tor an agreement whereby the strike dis- , I pute would be submitted either 1 ■to President Roosevelt or to the 1 1 governors of Indiana, Ohio and I Pennsylvania for settlement. Creation of the board marked : the federal government's first for- | mal intervention in the critical I steel situation. The steel board was created under an administrative order ot Miss Perkins. Miss Perkins said: “The board was not appointed until today. We had hopes that ; Gov. Davey of Ohio would be able

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937.

. io achieve settlement of the I strike." However, Davey wired the presIdem this morning that all his mediation efforts had fulled and requested federal action. Mis« Perkins made plain that the board was a mediation group and that it did not have any aspects of compulsory arhitru- ■ tion. She said site had asked neither steel corporations nor labor leaders whether they would accept I the board's findings. However, she said she believed there was "not the slightest doubt but that the board would be successful in ending the bitter conflict which has spread to captive coal mines and enforced Idleness of an estimated more than ' 70.000 workers. Miss Perkins said she had dis- . cussed the situation with Presi- ' dent Roosevelt as early as Monday but "at that time I recoin mended to him that we take no action until all outside attempts at mediation had failed.” Miss Perkins said she was in I New York yesterday but she refused to confirm suggestions that she had conferred with steel executives. Under the administrative order, Miss Perkins said, “the board is authorized to investigate, conduct I hearings, make findings of fact and act as voluntary arbitrator If the parties to the dispute so reI I quest.” Broaden Inquiry Washington, June 17 — (U.R) ! The senate postoffice committee today voted to broaden its inquiry of steel strike disorders by summoning Chicago police officials to testify concerning the Memorial Day outbreak at South Chicago in J which nine lives were lost. The committee decision came after a further hearing on the resolution proposed by Sen. H. • Styles Bridges, R.. N. 11., calling ; for an official inquiry into striker interference with the mails. Testimony today was presented by Philip Murray, steel strike 1 leader, in support of Sen. Joseph | Guffey's amendment to broaden ; the proposed inquiry to cover all ' phases of the current strike. In addition to voting to summon : the Chicago police, the committee I decided to subpoena motion pici ture films of the South Chicago j outbreak. 0 DREDGING CASE I C< )NTTNtBBn.PKOM soon to object to the new supreme court action. He is expected to insist that attorneys who have 1 represented the remonstrators in the past lie represented in the new case. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Get Rid of Your CORNS |9nW Quick —Sure —Safe W|M| | i«k£si' sc EXIMM'OKXBBi tonight. In morning I pain will be all gone.Wjß a couple of daysWß i ■!. < your corn or callous Ba i jV troubles will be ended. M END-O-CORN is worth SSO, ■ |&T but Kohne’s and all other ■ ■ GOOD drug stores si ll it for T ■ 50c. Gel :l J al ' TODAY and I » have happy feet. —Advt. END-O'CORN Summer Successes NEW NETS — LACES CHIFFONS mSE .Zf’ Very Special $6.95 Florals —Summer Colors Dark Tones Exquisite Sheer Dresses in an entrancing collection — ready for your choosing—All Sizes. Fresh! New! SILK LINENS $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 They’re the simple, well bred styles that every woman knows and loves—sizes for every one in summer colors—Navy, Brown and Black. Fashionable $1.09 COTTONS from v ; Mrs. Louisa Braden i 3rd & Monroe Phone 737 i

Union Os Methodist Groups Is Discussed Battleground, Ind., June 17. (U.R): —Union of the three major Episcopal groups in the state was un-| derway today after a meeting of' the northwest Indiana conference 1 of the Methodist Episcopal church. j Delegates to the annual northwest conference named a commission to meet with similar bodies from the two other conferences of the state—the north Indiana conference and the Indiana conference. The groups will report on the merger proposal at the 1938 convention ot the three conferences. Reorganization of the Methodist!

1 "'" ' , t"”'- ■: ’'> . .Mt -V V.- • ■ . ... ;<■ ’• ■ •* * / ' ..Ho dinner. \ eO p 0,1 vs it won+ \ ■ ■ /SHtHASx' j yv p f .A' \ < b e MODERN .' \gasxangx z - W \ iSk / V ‘ ’U? / • / X ‘ ■ -5'C \ j - J| \ f/ * i . ■ r . / I v \ ■ LuXz -,Z' THE WONDERFUL NEW GAS RANGE FOR COOKING CONVENIENCE! ' • ...X your husband is one of those who Invite friends out to dinner at the very last t minute, you’ll really appreciate your new gas range. Then you can tell him ( ’it'a no trouble at all” .... and really mean it! Cooking meals quickly is an easy job with' the new gas ranges. There’s no worry or watfhing while things bake or roast in the oven. A dial gives you per* feet control pf the temperature . . . heavy insulation keeps the heat in . . . oven ventilation permits foods to cook without "steaming”. The new high speed broiler cuts broiling time in half and keeps more juke and flavor in broiled steaks and chop*. Top cooking is easier too. The new gas range has improved burners tl 'af. are ideal for "waterless cooking” as well as for quick boiling and speedy frying. as c ®9^* n g is cven more economical than ever before with the new gas V' 1| ranges. See the new models now on display at your Dealer’s or in our showroom. / il x Decide now to trade in your old stove on a modern gas range. /

I groups in the state is necessary, I < hurch leaders point out, because I the union of the Methodist EpisI copal and the Methodist Protes- ' tant denominations become effective next year. o Indianapolis Youths Are Given Sentences South Bend, Ind., June 17. —(U.R) —Robert Bacon, 17, and Leonard ,M. Jones, 19, both ot Indianapolis, were under sentence of two years each in the state prison today after being found guilty on a charge of transporting n stolen truck i across the Indiana Ohio state ? line. ! The youths were sentenced late

yesterday by Federal Judge Thom-1 as W. Slick after it was proven! that they had transported the truck from Akron, 0., to Hunting-! ton, Ind. Also sentenced was Aubrey Port-! er, 29, Grand Rapids, Mich. He received a four-year prison term I on charge of transporting an 18- 1 year-old girl from Grand Rapids to Fort Wayne for immoral purposes.; o Schricker’s Private Secretary Dies Today Indianapolis, Ind., Juno 17—(UP) - Eleanor Daly, 3D, private secretary to lieutenant-governor Henry F. Schricker, died here today after ( a three weeks illneso of influenza.

Funeral services will be held at | 9 a m. in All Souls Catholic church ( at he rhome -!n Sun Pierre, Ind, Miss Daly was employed at the j City Hall in Gary for several years' ' and then obtained a position with the PWA in Knox, Ind., After compng to Indianatpolls she was em- ' ployed In the adjutant-general's of-! . flee and became secretary to Schricker last Jan. 1. I o Escaped Youth Is Taken At Kentland Kentland, Ind., June 17—(UP)— Elmer Foster, 18, who escaped from Duke Memorial hospital at Peru, where he was recovering from a gun shot In the neck receiv-

PAGE FIVE

ed when attempting to escape a police trap, was recaptured in a rooming house here last night. Foster, wanted at Knoxville, Tenn., on a charge of kidnaping and lobbing a weathy resident, was shot l,y Miami county officers Sunday night when he attempted to escape a police trap at the home of a relative near PeruHe was in a serious condition j when found at the rooming house, j Peru officers traced him by checking up on persons with whom Fos--1 ter had hitch-hiked. Just received! New ship nient of Summer Tropical Worsted Suits; single and double breasted styles. I’eterson Clothing Co.