Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1937 — Page 5

Indiana wheat I CROP ESTIMATE S Os Indiana ■ ,V. tte M. Ju’y 14 , " < “ a " a H U July 1 K ave i"'" B i"’ <lK ■'l''" 1 ' of 17 bushels per acre. ■f" r “ | ui-odiutloii of 3t1.754.U0U ■ r<l "' h esd ot 'ho bureau of crop ■ J “* m th.- I' S. department ■•"'“ X “«'■ ■*" , .neriment ■*<-'“’« , "‘"' ■ , About one million bushels H,it of a month ago. due ■ kl "*inallv to ,h '' ravages of black V’ in eentral Indiana, apparently <atts.nl the in the state. The H .-<1 maturity of the crop tn ■ ’ sections saved a much hea* ■“rl'oss. .m.stm said, from the rust ■\, I. IS Widespread but the de ■ ’ infettion ami amount of ■V. ' is evteedingly variable. ■ '‘X.ondttten of corn. Indiana s ■ k ...- "f crops, on July 1- "as ■'l ■ ‘ cent of u»rmal. or 10 points HLe last year and seven points ■ L,. the ten year average, Indi- ■ Line a production of 172.494.000 ■ g.s compared to 115,413000 to favorable weather, the ■ .. llup condition was reported ■-. C, per cent of normal, or seven ■ Lts above last month, iu .-on■L t m th. usual decline in June j H .-■ one pein’- fu recast a | ■ Lxi.t.tion of 41t.212.000 bushels; ■ Lr.par.-d to » bushels ■ last year. ■ 8,-b barley and rye were iu the ■ um. condition as reported a ■ mnioh ago with the former S 3 per ■ (ent normal and rye 86. July 1 ■ fsr.ma'.-s placed the barley crop M ( . bushels against 3So,imo ■ ;>...:■ ago. and 1.912.000 bushels ■ of’ry.- against 1 18S.000 in 1935. m p, Were reported at S 3 m r ■ ~: . - normal <u two points above and the condition of al ■H lIU was reported just one po.nl * aveiage. Tobacco at 84 p* r ■ criit of normal, is 11 points above j ■ £ y-ar ago Apples are carrying' ' ■ j g.iod set of fruit but the peach I |M (T ,.p is light because of dautag ■ | ■■io 'h.' trees in the winter of 1935-j ■B Tik Indian.! spring pig crop was ■Bg-.ni per cent above a year -«g<BH in; h. number of sows to farrow ■■tht'all was estimated to be two ■■percent less than a year ago.

I MORRIS PLAN I LOANS ■ Comakers S Chattels S Automobiles I SB.OO per SIOO | per year S New Cars financed | $6.00 per SIOO K per year ■ Repayable monthly. I The fl Suttles-Edwards Co. fl Representatives.

Irnrri HoT weather IF H k I SAFETY CHECK-UP II lllull■ OF YOURTIRES 11 5 - r \ I RJrSW - I 4 IEIUOY A TROUBLE-FREE C—'lOilWi I VACATION TRIP BY EQUIPPING ,<fTf || ISLUIYAIS /W ® IAT OUR POPULAR PRICES jfaJXWI H F—tunt: f I "WwXwM //» B tutw «R T ««i u - s - I I SwX^ ,y ° u 16urt T W ) ■ *S*m. Know COM lOOT J 4.75x19 £ ™k e,duji ’ ewith “ u - s " Sil 10 WWEWfrw ■ ««/ply « safety C£7ft Tnn'n E ?i y •‘ • g, ’ es you txtra Jhb. 4U 5.00x19 ■ Fnuam, < | •> Tn ■ *«raa«MlH 4.75x19 *'*•<’’ % ~ // ■ ' V • «his patented **U. S." 5.25x18 9 \ lon. ““” OUad 1 y<» «— I CIH rf*lt J StOD “ ’■«“ “ U ‘. $■ 'oo money. I ?az^. , ■ ” SMITH OIL COMPANY ~ ■ JOBBER MOBIL P R 0 U T c tatior , I Hi-Way Service Station Vian Se-vce Station ■ Phone 490 f h M ® roe Sts | _ France* Ellsworth, Prop. B* h & Monroe_Sts. __ I Haggard Super Service Station ■ ... Monree, Indiana - j

VETERAN SENATOR mnviTiNmrn gunM srnu nNrv | zatiou and. of late, they have beeu ;In far from complete agreement with Mr. Roosevelt's spending, labor and Judiciary policies. The showdown will come In party cauctM whore the 76 senate Democrata will ballot to determine whether they shall he led during the remainder of the second Roosevelt administration by a senator committed to unqualified acceptance of White House poll- i ciee or by a man of critical If friendly attitude. None of them would precisely fit the pattern of the Leader who is gone. Big. broad and hot | blooded. Robinson was a stormyweather skipper. His fists flew on occasion, not only tn debate but in violent assertion of his rights. The capital's swank Chevy Chase dub will not soon forget the ! fairway fracas In which the sen ator supported his Interpretation of the rules of golf with a round house right worthy of a SchmelIng. Robinson left the club after' that incident and it remained an unpleasant memory through ths years. But he found comfort in the admiration and respect of his colleagues, best exampled last month when the senate spoke almost as a single voice to demand that the Democratic leader be named to the newly created vacancy on the supreme court. That was Robinson's ambition I to sit on the high bench among the justices and review the law. His background was of the law but overlaid with polities It was as ; both politician and lawyer that he undertook in 1933 to maneuver : through a continually surprised and sometimes almost numbed senate the series of legislation which is described uow as the first new dealt. His success was extra- : ordinary. Bills came in unending I succession from the Roosevelt ' brain trust in the offices of down town Washington. Robinson consulted often, sometimes demurred. 1 But when the White House policies finally were fixed, it was upon the senate Democratic leader that Mr. Roosevelt depended chiefly for action. The senator’s death uow is a I tremendous reverse to Mr. Roosevelt's judiciary plans. Within 24 | j hours the White House learned I that ('hairman Hatton W. Sum- • tiers of the house judiciary comI mittee had bolted. Sumners promised to lock the president's bill in his committee room and to defy any power but that of the bouse membership itself to bring it to the floor. That alone was sufficient to change the odds on court reorganization. Robinson's death makes them longer and against the newdeal. It was Robinson who conceived and effected senate Democratic tactics to curtail debate of men who oppose the president's court plan. Vice President John N. Garner fled to Texas as debate neared and Washington heard that the vice president wa opposed to the strict application of senate rules which Robinson contemplated to limit talk. But the senate leader went through with it. Beginning with the first day of debate last week, Robinson refused to permit the senate to take its customary eve-, ning adjournment. Instead, he moved each day that the senate recess and by that maneuver he | made applicable to oratorieally inI dined members a long disused

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1937.

New Outbreaks Mark Crisis in North China

JAPANEiI AHO ; 1 tamest wttu Je -« l. / x. jF ctAtsto utnt z " E'X I Ik PEIPING# / ■ * \ **Si/*/X ♦ TitiWi ■'/ wL M i. G martial law r-w-A-r W MXX. x JotciAmD here | t W’WB * " Jt l BniNAN rT -Xq A lall P? jfe J * I M*P trouble zoticj Fxjjji ~ .. (■CH. < hiang Kai-shek | —| -Japanese troops mobilize [■■■■ ■■ i i F 3 * ? i ■ae I & .AT ■ 1 A _. A s ’wF jjjj)

Clashes between Japanese and Chinese troops on the northern border of China near the puppet state of Manchukuo precipitated a grave crisis which threatened to result in open warfare. Scenes such as those above, showing Chinese and Japanese troops on duty at Peiping, focal point of the

I rule which would forbid them to I ■ speak mure than twice on the! court hill or any amendment pertaining to it. Reorganization opponents were bitter and there was ironical reference as talk progressed to i “the leader" whom manji were then deserting. But the true irony j lies today in the fact that Robinson himself has created the situa- i t ion which will give all senators, I a new lease on talk. The senate I will adjourn today in respect toI Robinson's memory. And with adoption of the motion “that the I senate do now adjourn." the tight I drawn rules will relax and the slate will be wiped clean of previous speeches. The battle will be-. gin again from scratch. s The senate — the capitol-r was , shocked by Robinson's passing. Dr. Fletcher said “cardiac condition" and his colleagues did not wonder. Long after he is gone i the senate and gallery habitues will remember that big figure at the corner desk, down front, slumped low in a chair and then rising heavily.. The Democratic i leader was about to speak. His opening remarks usually were conversationally toned. But Robinson was not one long to proceed in modulation. Arms flailing and feet stamping the floor, it was Robinson's habit to shout when aroused s though addressing a conclave in a valley of his ! native Ozarks instead of some 90 persons, most of them elderly, and all within reach of a flipped marble. Through the years Robinson advanced from the back benches to the fore. His first senate service under Woodrow Wilson spun quickly into legislative experiment and international uproar compara- . ble to the scene from which he passed today. Wilson was rated somewhat of a “new dealer, alI though the phrase had not then i i been coined. I

Bucket Brigade Saves Landmark •

"XS«!s Infill A"M ■ w~ _ Mb s!K!S3f ■ ' ■ *

When lightning struck the steeple of historic Hopewell Presbyterian church at New Bedfold, Pa . behind which are buried the parents of William and Alexander McGuffey. authors of the famous McGuffey j readers, quick action by a bucket brigade of volunteer firemen saved , the landmark. .. _ T .. ...

1 trouble zone outlined in the map, were common as the situation grew more critical. Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, dictator of the Chinese National government, was central figure in the situation which may force him from his past policy of passive resistance to Japanese aggression. v

WATERLOO MAN (.CONTINUED FROK rAGE ONE) < the Waterloo club and has nftver missed a meeting in nine years of ; dub activities. He served as dep- ; uty governor the past year and is , a past president of the Waterloo . ' club. He is the father of Herbert | I C. Willis, Jr., first vice-president of the Fort Wayne Lions. The meeting was opened with ' invocation by the Rev. H. W., Franklin, of this city and group ; singing was led by W. F. Beery, past president of the local club. Paine Speaks Past District Governor Edward H. Paine, of Michigan City, delivI ered the main address of the evening, speaking on the value of I Lionistn and its contributions to! the communities. He declared last night’s meeting to be one of the largest and most j | enthusiastic in the history of the district organization. | VETERAN SENATOR (CONTINUED FROM fight; he has finished his course; ’ he has kept the faith.” President Roosevelt will attend i funeral services for Robinson in 1 the senate chamber and Vice Pres- j ident John N. Garner will attend; the burial services to be held in I Little Rock, Ark., according to| tentative plans announced by the ‘ White House. I Charges Are Filed Against John Trout Two charges were filed this after-, noon against JoJhn Trout of south | of Decatur, who was arrested Tues- i day night shortly before midnight' by state patrolman Burl Johnson 1 and night policeman Ed Miller on jU- S. highway 27. His car was found parked, with

the lights off, in the center of the highway. He was lying along the side of the road. Charge of public intoxication and parking on a hignway were filed against him and it was stated he would be arraigned before Mayor A. R. Holthouse late this afternoon. o * ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed today: Mrs. J. S. Colchin, 119 N. Fifth street. Admitted today: Mary Ulman, 507 Marshall; Donald M. Waite, Madison street; Mrs. Clara Slingeberger Fort Wayne. Dismissed yesterday, Mns. Emma . Hirschey, ißerne; Mrs. M R. O'Bri ten, Uicayune, Mississippi; Harold ' E. Steele, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. John Hirschy, route six: Mrs. Edgar Zim merman, Preble, and baby Edgai | Miles, Preble. Dismissed today: Carl Sprunger I Berne; Miss Martha Zimmermat daughter of Albert Zimmerman Geneva. o — ' Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

“WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY MAID?” “I'm going to the seashore, sir,” she said. “And what will you do there, my pretty maid?” “I’ll swim, and I’ll tan, and I'll dance the night through." Delightful prospect! Lazy, sun-lit hours on golden sands —gay, sparkling moments in the deep, blue sea. Then the warm, thrilling evenings with a moon overhead and the throb of music in the air. Or perhaps you’ll take the cool, lofty mountains, with their winding trails thick with pine needles and the scent of balsam and wood smoke all around. In any case, you’ll have the problem of your appearance. During active, daytime hours outdoors you want that fresh, breeze-kissed look. And you don’t want to be forever fussing with your hair or your make-up. But in the evening—well, what woman doesn’t wish to be glamorous and appealing and altogether breath-tak-ing? The dance floor is no place to appear sunburned and wind-tossed. Study this newspaper. Within its pages you’ll find advertisements of known, dependable beauty products which will meet your Summer needs. Famous beauty experts make it easy for you to be attractive at all times with the least possible fuss. They’ll show you how .. . and when... and how much. They’ll do their best to put I you at your best. Start now to read the advertisements! '

RUSSIAN AVIATORS (CONTINJUJCp FItQM PAOE 9 W W> most of his native language, the fliers wrote out what they could and gestured for emphasis. "Sixty-two hours and 30 minutes in Ihe air." one of them wrote. The fliers were able to make their listeners understand that fog they encountered from San Francisco Hay on south defeated them in their purpose to make a majestic landing on the regulation fields of Los Angeles or San Diego. They said they were over Los Angeles as well as Sun Diego for a time. Figuring the distance they traveled iu passing over the two cities —and then back to San Jacinto — their mileage before they officially touched earth far exceeds the old record. They were overjoyed in the fact their sturdy monoplane was "set down” with no damage other than to the gas line. After the impromptu reception in the cow pasture, whore they were first greeted by R. H. McCoy, of Hemet, Calif., the fliers were welcomed officially by Major Vidor Strauhm. who flew from March Field, when the word of the landing reached the army air base. The Russians and Major Strauhm then were bundled into McCoy's automobile and taken to March iFekl. where a throng from Riverside awaited them. The aviators made a weird ap-1 pearauce as they dropped into "sunny California clad iu the fur- | lined suits that they wore over, the sub-zero arctic regions. March Field officers promised to! i take the Russians into Riverside : to shop for summer clothing. Gromov estimated that their ; plane covered 10.000 kilometers j from the time it left Moscow at 4:23 p. in. (PST) 6:23 p. m. CST) ' last Sunday. ! The Russians explained that San - Diego was the destination that ■ they hoped to reach. They passed t over March Field this morning and 1 saw it on the way south. When > Los Angeles aud San Diego were | obscured by fog. they could not - locate the army field on the way back. Then they decided on the > forced lauding in the pasture j I when they agreed it was risky to j j continue flying with their dimln-l-l WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—a Without Calomel—And You II Jump Out of Bed is j. the Monunf Ratin’ to Go ,1 The liver should pour out two pounds of 1 liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bllo II i» n-’t flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just deeavs in the bowels. Gas bloats up I your stomach. You get constipated. Your ,F whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere r, bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. Il takes those good, old Carter’s Little Liver II Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing J. freelyandgiakeyoufeel*'upandup’'. Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything vise. Zac. r

ifllilng gHHollne nupply. Tile charlerud piano of Gregory Gohkmau. Soviet consul general at San Francisco, arrived shortly after the aviators were taken to March Field. Gohkman's party was escorted by soldiers to the officers club at March Field where the three filers bathed after their hmg flight. Troops were dispatched to the pasture to keep back curious. o— SIXTY PLANES -<£pNTjN'JEP FROM PAGB QN.B) , miles west of Howland Island. The battleship Colorado, whose three planes covered the Phoenix Island group south of Howland Island, has dropped out of the hunt and is returning here. The Colorado’s pilots are certain Miss Earhart and Noonan are not i on any of the islands or reefs in the area south of Howland and j along the equator, and naval offi- | cials believe their only chance is

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PAGE FIVE

that they are float lug In their big plane. However, no land piano ever has withstood the poundiug of ocean waves for many days and aviation experts doubt the Lockheed could have held together this long There have been no radio signals or messages on Miss Earhart’s wave length for more than 150 hours, whereas in the early days of the search there were numerous sifch messages. Whether they actually were sent l>y Miss Earhart was not established, Imt her husliand, George Palmer Putnam, believed at least two or three were authentic. o Infant Takes Wild Dive Goose Creek, Tex. (U.R) —ln an auto collision, Ray Herndon, 2. was hurled through the windshield iof his mother's car, catapulted along the hood, over the radiator ( and dashed against the fender of | the other machine—and was uninjured.