Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1937 — Page 5

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!VEN KILLED IN ACCIDENTS iffic Accidents On Slate jehways Take Heavy Toll n mldiMiinal victims were addto Indiana's roster ot violent Its today as result of weektraffic accidents on Hooeier MHTp, Igar l). Milburn, 37. Indianaphis wife. Maude, 31, and their led daughter, Mary Frames, ere killed instantly when their j mobile hurtled off a bridge j White river on United States nay 31. near Seymour, Iml., plunged into 17 feet of water. | J. Booth, South Bend, told orities he had been driving 1 d of Milburn s car and had ed momentarily at the ap-j eh to the bridge to allow passof three cars in the opposite iction. As he stopped he said heard the scream of brakes; saw Milburn's car skid to the j it of his automobile and then 1 ih through a wooden guard rail. | lareuce A. Stanley, 40, was j ed when struck by an autonuv i in Evansville. * hear Kitzinger, 42, died after ig struck by a Louisville & hville passenger train at Kvdlle, Kitzinger's brother-in la .v I A. Walters, 51, who was walk with him along the tracks, sufd critical injuries, brence Lipscomb, 16, was in-

KITCHENjpK Costs So Litt,c t 0 own and PP to Operate A KITCHENKOOK willnotonly»ve *£ time and but aBO m ° .foment and you will bo K fflL, :s:rs u c^ y --“ LIGHTS LIKE than other type* of stoves. A GAS STOVE KITCHENKOOK -the a C=-~~ , which melees end burns .tsown gas matter gee range which caI J j c j ty gas service All JSPB now far away you h , ou can wish for the convenience and ad ™ n * ag Kl f CHENKOOK. Bre y° urs whe ? yOU °r!« gpecd obtainable; ia WmmvM It ha. the fastest cooking speed OW -, absolutely free from soo . adjustable ; 3BR -r— p?r *r~ OPF.RA-T-rc T There 18 0 K > VOU Let us demonstrate it for t-KATES LIKE at a price to suit you. t n ity you have. A GAS STOVE you. Come in at the first opportunity y , Decatur Hatchery

jured fatally and four other Richi mond residents were injured when I a milk truck driven by Leo Karnes | collided with a truck operated by ; Robert Shellhorn. The accident 1 occurred near Richmond. Mrs. Ethel Freeman, 35, AntferI son, and Mrs. Mary Hughes, Leb- • anon, suffered serious injuries when their automobile was struck by a 10-ton truck driven by E. Horina, Louisville, Ky., near Alex- . andria. Robert Smith, 23, Terre Haute, . died in St. Anthony's hospital of injuries sustained when his automobile collided with a car driven by Woodrow Wilson, 25, at a j street intersection. Wilson is in | the hospital suffering from serious : injuries. o THREE RUSSIAN I tCONTINL'ED FROM rAC.B ONE) At revolutionized the theory that air cooled motors are preferable I for long flying, he said. The lowI winged monoplane had a wateri cooler motor, which caused it to consume less fuel. This provided | more space for equipment. ; For another thing, he said, it i proved the worthiness of the type |of plane, which is ultra-stream pined with a body similar to that .of a glider and long, narrow wings : that appear to reach points at (he tips. The plane is slow, capable lof only 125 miles an hour, yet in (spite of the winds which held speed below that mark and caused an extra drain on Ihe gasoline supply, Shumoxsky pointed out that the plane had fuel to spare 1 and the fliers were able to carry j along food sufficient for 30 days

DTCATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1937.

■ for three men, rifles, and auxili lary ground radio and a rubber > boat. ' The fliers had never been in the t United States before, could speak no English. Troyanovsky spoke for them, extended to them the • good wishes of their dictator and i of President Roosevelt. He said ; it had been suggested that they . visit Washington, and also that ■ they tour the United States before they return to Russia by boat. Valeri Chkalov sat at the eonI trois throughout the entire trip. His companions were G. P. i Baidukov and A. V. eßliakov, coi pilot and navigator, who helped i direct the plane over an uncharti ed course onto a strange continent without once losing the route. Chkalov said he believed they passed within 20 miles of the north pole but they made no contact with the Russian arctic ob- ■ servation post which was established at the pole earlier this year : to gather weather information that possibly will be used in establishing regular service between Rus--1 sia and the United States over the top of the globe. o ■ RETURN FROM * ' (Cf'NTimjE'n FROM PAGE ONE)^ 1 ; Garten of Indianapolis, gave a I reading, "The Stranger Prince." Meetings were held at the Lcland j hotel. Elks and Country club. Favors of gold picture frames i were presented to the delegates 1 and the Hagerstown, Centerville (and Cambridge City chapters presented the convention with blue | and gold flowers and crystal | holders. !j The next convention will be i held in Chicago, with the East i Chicago chapter in charge. o PREMIER HLUM I (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) i national anxiety over the govern- | mental crisis. The atmosphere was j calm anu stocks were firm. Govern- ! meat bonds weer up slightly- Bank stocks were firm. Hut the principal question was the reaction of workers to the fall of their left front cabinet. They did not learn, in most instances, unti lthey vent to work toiday that the Blum government bad ■ tesigned in the early morning hours i because of the senate's adament rejfusal to grant it extraordinary powers to meet a serious financial situation. Police and plain clothes detectives guarded the government buildings and authorities were ready to rush reinforcements to any trouble centered as the news spread through the country. Chautemps said he hoped to give president Leßrun a definite reply late tiiis afternoon on the invitation to form a cabinet. He maintained complete calm in a troublous situation. After soeing Joseph Cailiaux, president of the senate finance commission, whose opposition led to Blum's downfall, Chautemps said: “I shall see the presidents of the various iparliamentlary groisp this afternoon. 1 wish to conclude rapidly but normally. Calm prevails. There is no reason wily it should not continue. You can he tranquil on G*® subjectTOM GIRDLER TELLS (rrM oTivITED FROM PAGE OIJB). spokesman, said that he did "not expect anv trouble when the nonstrikers attempt to re-enter the mills," all of which have been closed at, Youngstown. “The Saturday night, rioting in which two were killed outside the Republic plant gales was a play by the strikers for intervention by Gov. Martin L. Davey,” he said. Meantime Lewis and his associates left the mediation board conference room and announced that they had engaged in “a preliminary meeting." ■•We are subject to the call o£

the board," the C. I. O. chairman said as they departed prior to the board's conference with four struck steel company executives. Other developments on the strike front included: 1— Martial law closure of Bethlehem's big Cambria plant at Johnstown, Pa., on orders of Gov. George H. Earle. 2— of a partly effective sympathy strike of Youngstown truck drivers. 3— Shut-down of three plants of the Cleveland Worsted Mills Cohere and Davenna, O. The strikers are members of the textile workers organizing committee, a C. 1. O. affiliate, and are demanding a wage agreement. 4— Threats of a non-striker group to march on picket lines at the Republic plant at Massillon, In the Canton strike area where picket lines were strengthened over the weekend by rubber workers from Akron. Minor bombings of non-strikers homes were in-

4-H CLUB jyifill» Home Economic EXHIBITS Exhibits | LIBERAL AWARDS | | A GREAT SHOW | Heralding the Coming of the DECATUR Free Street Fair Agricultural Exhibit AUGUST 2 to 7 Inc. The stage is being set for the Greatest show ever held on the streets ot Decatur a bigger and better Livestock and Agricultural Exhibit with the farmers of Adams County participating in and sharing in the generous awards. Keep this week in mind and plan to spend the entire week with us. Adams County Livestock on Display Bands Parades Rides Free Acts Entertainment Miles Os Concessions A Full Week A Great Program a—aawiW u> m ■—'rm gfeMMaaegaiwiM 11 .

vestlgated by Canton police. Demand Protection Chicago. June 21 — (U.R) — An attorney for two Independent ateel union* today demanded that the federal mediation board meeting In Cleveland "consider and protect" these unions In Itt negotiations to settle the steel strike. Attorney Marshall A. I’lpin said Ihe unions had a majority in the Chicago area plants of (lie Republic Steel Corp., und the Youngstown Sheet and Tulle company. IMpin's letter was addressed to Charles P* Taft, chairman of the mediation board. He said the steel workers’ union of America had filed collective bargaining demands with Republic before the strike was called. The association of steel employes had filed similar demands with tne Youngstown management, he said. "Both companies are entirely independent of the management and. for the time being, ere unaffillat-

ed with auy other labor organisation," he told Taft —o— - WPA Workers To Picket Projecti Brazil, Jnd., June 21—(UP)—Sov-| (oral truckloads of WPA workers! ; left here title morning to picket a Big Four railroad construction pro- ; Ject near Greeneastle where 100 ne- | groes are working. The original conj f.truetion crew of 400 men on this [project walked out on strike fori ! higher wages and shorter hours last I week. A larger delegation of pickets In' to leave here tomorrow morning at 6:30 it was announced. Hearings Are Opened By Board Os Review Hearings on objections to assessment valuations were opened today ty the county board of review in ' the office* of Ernest Worthman,

county assessor. Resident* of Union, Root, Preble, Washington and 6t. Mary's were to be heard today. At a late hour no complainants had appeared. On Tuesday the board will hold I hearings for Blue Creek, Monroe, I French, Hartford, Wabash and Jcf- ! ferson townships; on Wednesday for Herne, Geneva and Monroe; on Thursday for Decatur, Hours ot 8:30 a ru„ until 12 noon and from 1 ip. <n. until 4 p. m. will ■ he observed In the office for hearing (the complaints. —7" Two Students Given College Scholarships Bloomington, Ind„ June 21. — County scholarships to Indiana University for the coming school year have been awarded to Robert Franz of Decatur and John Grifb of Geneva, it was announced here I today. Robert Wells of Decatur , was named alternate. All are re-

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cent high school graduates. Two hundred county scholarships were awarded to the unlveraity by the county scholarship commlttoe, ot which Dean David A. Hnthrock of tho college of arte and sciences la chairman. Other members are Prof. K. L. Yeager, psychology department, and Dr. H. T. Briscoe, chemistry department. Dancing on Curriculum Los Angelos (U.R)-- The University of California Los Angeles summer session this year will feature nn expertly organised school of the dance to stress the increasing importance of dancing in the educational program. Rum Is Indian Gift Boston.— (U.R) —Gov. Charles F. Hurley was presented with a case of Virgin Islands rum by a local importer, but —when the governor refused to pose for a picture in a gift ceremony, the rum was taken back.