Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1937 — Page 5

WIITI FORM taE available LkerShy Use Form ■ Vntil Permanent Card I j s Obtained I l„lv 15— J°' j •* ton I itt'« r failed to obtain frl Security account number r* m»y oldain !'» n > e,llatcly • B» r '' application for a new card. I “ "h'cljs Obtainable at seq KIE- ,h '„ demulcent' 1% pr ° «) ,t.on brought M io thou- ■ lnolthouM’ Drug Co.

I i I I II •>?* I! Il V/r - 4T Jr '* z - | TYPE D AUBURN STOKER See the Auburn before you 1 make your purchase. The Decatur Plumbing&Heating Co 506 St. Marys st. Phone 813 < Holthouse-Schulte / X X X < f™ Arrow Shirts < r WW )\ \ \ \x j V «.- ’-iX. \ \i I ■ jeXA S \ W ; V\\ \ a'N X / wfeL \ ' WwMffr When you see HITT S \ don’t believe your eyes! < \ and neat — yet it hasn’t a drop of starch in it. You Z 2 get soft collar comfort in a collar shat remains X y wrinkle-free the whole day through. k / Shrunk ... a new shirt free if one ever shrinks. 7 / Mitoga form-fit, too. \ \ Arrow Hitt, $2 ' z 1 ’ / X z XZXzXZX/

any ot the field offices of the social 1 BOcurity board. Is Intandud to overcome the reluctance of some employers to hire persons without social security cards. H . L McCarthy, regional director of the social security board. In making the announcement said: "The bureau of federal old-age! benefits today wont to the aid of Job seeking workers who have lost I their social security account cards and are awaiting the issuance of duplicates. Reports from seventeenfield offices In this region indica’e the reluctance of some employers to put a man on the pay roll until he can produce his card. “To prevent, so far as possible, the temporary unemployment of a worker, the bureau has prepared for distribution at all of ite field offices where account numbers are being assigned, a form, which may be shown to the employer by the worker as evidence that he h'ae applied for a new account number card. "The card, signed by the manager of the field office, states that the 1 employee has filed an appltcaEon for a duplicate social security account number card to replace the card previously issued to him, aud adds that the duplicate card in now

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937.

As President Laid Cornerstone

If WB i '* —* ***■ —■ . .

— : l Using the same trowel wielded by George Washington when he laid the cornerstone of the capital in 1793. President Franklin D. Roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the new federal trade commission building as William A. Ayres, left, commission chairman, looked on.

in course of issue. Also printed on the card is the suggestion that the I employe show the card to his employer''. — c ACCIDENT TOLL 'cnxrTTMT’rn rung oxair ow > speeds, re<*kless driving on hills I and curves, drunken driving, faili ure to obey traffic signs and improper lighting. More Killed Indianapolis, July 15 — (U.R) — i Violent deaths in Indiana today claimed the lives of six more persons resulting from automobile accidents, heat, industrial mishap I and collapse of a school building. An unidentified woman, about 140 years old, died in an ambulance I while enroute to the city hospital | after being struck by an automobile driven by Woodrow Rysar, , 20, Indianapolis. Kysar was held ! on a wreckless driving charge. William Fisher. 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher, living near Winchester, died of injuries suffered when his bicycle i was struck by an automobile driv-. ! en by a man tentatively identified 1 as a Mr. Noffsinger of Union City. ' Witnesses told authorities the youth turned into the path of the car. j Mrs. I’hylis Kuhn. St, Rochestei, was found dead in her home after | apparently suffering a heart attack induced by the recent heat wave. ' A daughter, two sons, a sister and ■ other survive. Arthur Luse, 61, a WPA work | I er, was crushed to death and four ' i others were injured, one seriously, when a school building they were ' raising to provide a larger inter- , section for state roads 24 and 119 . collapsed a mile east of Monti- > cello. Those injured were Reuben Mej Cloud, 58, Monticello; John Harper. 46. Joseph Humphrey, 52, and Roy Piatt. 53. all of Wolcott. Cecil Ferguson. 25, Vincennes, was crushed to death under a huge I : flywheel at the Central Fiber Products company. Ferguson, who had been unemployed, had just obtained the job and worked about three hours when the acci- , dent occurred. Sylvester Miller. 50, living near 1 Rochester, suffered a heart attack j while hauling sand from a pit to , his home. His death was attri- j ■ buted to the heat. _ o PARTY LEADERS (CONTINUED EHOM rAOF ONBI j or and close friend ot Postmaster-1 General Janies A. Farley, is be-; lieved to be out of the running. Jackson at present has the in-1 side track for the nomination. He I ; comes from the northern part of the state, which is essential because Senator Sherman Minton is from the south. He made a tine record as Allen county pfo'Secutor. , He has worked for the party, and has the support of William Kunk I el, Fort Wayne publisher who is a close friend of Townsend. Townsend’s visit with President Roosevelt to invite him to the editorial association meeting reveals , the 1938 campaign strategy and the reason for Townsend’s opposition to VanNuys. The 1938 issue, as in the byelection of 1934. undoubtedly will be "back Roosevelt." The president’s policies will be up for endorsement in the next year s congressional and senatorial elections no less than in 1934. with the Su- , ureme Court reform plan and labor issues predominating. Townsend, a devoted followers of the president, accordingly must conduct the state campaign on

that line. To support VanNuys, who has been a thorough opponent of the j president's court proposal, would; be tantamount to repudiation of Mr. Roosevelt. This Townsend openly refuses to do, as indicated by his Washington statement and the cordiality with which he was received at the White House. Townsend's huddle with Indiana's congressional delegation is believed here to have been tor the same purpose. Townsend made no open declaration concerning his opposition on any congressman’s re-election, but his statement about VanNuys undoubtedly was a warning that his powerful state organization will frown upon any congressional nominee who isn't behind Mr. Roosevelt. The governor himself has taken on new stature in Washington with the settlement of two big Indiana steel strikes quietly and without bloodshed, and his personal influence also has been increased by l.is successful handling of the labor issue. This is expected to prove of value in addition to his potent political organization through state patronage. Should President Roosevelt come to the editorial meeting at French Lick, not only would it be recognition of Townsend's personal | prestige, but a definite indication that the Roosevelt policies will be 1 the 1938 issue and the president ' will be attempting to obtain a j strong endorsement from the IndiI ana electorate. I And naturally to obtain this en- [ dorsemeut, the state ticket must Ibe full of Roosevelt supporters 1 from the senatorial candidate on down. This evidently is Townsend’s plan, starting with the re•placcment of VanNuys and probably those congressmen who are not disposed to support the president. Meets Roosevelt Washington. July 1. —(U.R) Gov. M. Clifford Townsend of Indiana 1 conferred with President Roosevelt yesterday on the steel strike, Ihdiana politics and the possibility that Mr. Roosevelt may attend a Democratic editors' banquet next I month. I Townsend said Mr. Roosevelt ; was “very happy about our strike ' situation in Indiana where all the I workers are back at work without ! a scratch.” He intimated that the state party . organization would oppose the reNotice! j My office will be closed ■ from July 19 until July 26, > inclusive. Dr. F. L. Grand 4aff. _ — : Dr. Eugene Fields I Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56 _ I ' I Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap iron. Copper, Brass, Aluminum. Rags, I I Newspapers, Magazines and i Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. ' South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660 1

nomination of Son. Frederick Van Nuys, an opponent ot tho president's court plan. "I don’t believe any power in the state could nominate him, and our organization wouldn't try tho impossible,” lie said. Asked if such a move would have tho president’s approval, Townsend said, "I don't believe we’d run into any opposition on that.” Townsend said Mr. Rooeevelt promised to consider his invitation to attend the Democratic. Editorial banquet at French Lick, August 28. Earlier Townsend had conferred with Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady. RUSSIANS I LEW fCDNTINHEp FRpM p AGB their red-winged ANT-25 type plane, staked down to prevent damI age by wind and guarded by U. S. j soldiers to check souvenir hunters from stripping it. The only damage suffered in landing was a cracked fuel lino. Tho powerful single motor, which never missed a beat in the long hours it carried the intrepid trio through storm, ice, wind and fog, was not even oil stained. The plane later will be moved

rfy J-'tl f * B/" dSp s iJ * £ f w ’fsT-.x f ( J.*' - Ba— “F / v yi ■BR -/ JI I I Til jf f I~ X. .p W r/' Ul J I I/T k d I I ■ ' Ji v I AT THE I I Economy Dept. Store | 3S imWT— fl We are offering you this merchandise at these amazingly low prices in Isl order to clear our shelves tor new tall merchandise. Come in now and take ad- | vantage of the lowest prices in town. I MmnrssHsZZ" r-*n MEN L W i- ft #J I M HATS Look ’ ,r h ens • I 1 /tl Se "' ns At ™ s 'll® !i "r ■’ AU ' I < The Last Os Our Stock At STRAW HATS BATHING S’l ITS ZIPPER POCKET ■ The Amazing That Sold up to $2.00 100% Alll Wool TRUNKS ss; Low Price of— / J** YOUR \ allies up & t Blue - Black | > ■ Values up to $2.00. CHOICE £«W to s2.ao 9* I dUWIIWMWUW'A MI J.a.JTOlll-ZMJIJBIti fTI <IWI Til' IHinWBBMMBBBBBii | One 11 P°l° Shirts Kiddies F c9l 9T \\ V/ Table » \\ au- 4 IYKKHCS I ■? I 3! \wX~-' -of »- Shirts EThviavAXv an( ' i f i M (\ W&rA n IWWWWWx Jumpers. i; Ladies V Ua\\\\\\VV p jSI ■ 1 Summer 'A WAB < kns |\k\\\\UAW Washable ZLf ] g L 'H I 1 X reS!:i€! ’ I’X \W . i \ t ♦ t l>la - v Suits /d / M ■I ■ / -51 » A Large Assortment at - > RS /Ft All Colors and Sizes _ . _ _ •> r™. | 67c * 49c 19c 39c IS I VOILES Wash /W\ wA. I S and Hants ress Mens B 1 DIMIT,ES iiiii s,,irts wIS i One Table XKmVAy' 7 Values up to 25c ; I _ B SANFORIZED SHRUNK I Values up to $1.25 Sanforized Shrunk y Plenty to Fast ■ K Per Yard choose from — JF Jwg Colors / w’yC H ■■mii ■njniiinrnwiMißM 1 t-'-totb mu ran ■^~t——iw— m—— I ’ ■ Ladies / 1 - I Mens Ladies’ Full 7 ( ! Ladies white white \ Fashioned /! / Wash I,KE SS SHOES / HOSE // / nWzv shoes as Low /% p 1 / Dresses ! As (— L / v L 1 IValues1 Values as high as $3.1!) 'I 37c77c ,)O $1.77 >/C I iH| the 1' Be smart x/ZWwf m place Wise BIY : original UNDERSELLING *> STORED Economize 1

to March field, crated and shipped back to RuHHia. Gronov and his companiotm, who neither ipeuk nor understand English, revealed to their countryman, Shumovsky, that in their wanderings yesterday, as they sought a hole in the fog that blanketed this area, they actually crossed tho Mexican border and flew south about 50 miles before turning back. Unable to locate San Diego’s port they tried for March Held, hut witii their gas running low Gromov took the first opportunity to land, and when n hole opened in tlie fog lie set the big plane down 20 miles from the army field. o MOOSE TO HOLD program. Lawrence G. Leis, teacher In the Tom Harry musical school at Foit Wayne and leading exponent of the electric steel guitar, will also iipis ar on tile program. William 11. "Doe” Gray, Fort Wayne physician and member of tlie Fort Wayne Moose lodge, will act as master of ceremonies for tile local event. He Ims served in that capacity in many similar celebrations of its kind in Moose convent ions throughout the state.

I Local talent will also be presented. Ikd> Engeier, Lewis Smith i and James Darkless, well known - local vocalists, will present a ser- ■ les of trio selections. • Members of tho local committee ’ in charge are now busily engaged In preparing for tho event, which ' they hope to make the largest and H most successful in history. i Picnic Sunday Coming Hie day after the disl trict session, members ot the . Moose lodge will hold a family .picnic at Sunset park all day Sunday. A dinner at noon, entertainment i and games in the morning and afternoon with a full pr'.gram of activities iius been a-ranged for tho event. Free ice cream and lemonade I will be served to those In atlendlance, including tlie Moose members, tho auxiliary, wives and families. O "■ Fann Youth Admits Killing His Father Jeffersonville, Ind., July 15 (U.P.z Marion Stidham, 19 year old Henryville farm youth, was held by authorities today after calmly confessing he shot his father to death to protect his mother, two

PAGE FIVE

sisters and four brothers. The youth told Sheriff Hal K. Hughes his father, Thomas Slid ham, 43, came home drunk mid threatened to "kill them all” with a pistol. He said Ills father ire quently had made similar throats and the family feared for their lives. After shooting tho elder Slid hum, Marion walked out into the back yard to feed Hie chickens. He surrendered peaceably.

HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flush out Acids and Other Poisonous Waste Doctorsß*y your kidneys contain 15 Miles of tiny tubal or niters which help to purify tlie blood an<l keep you healthy. Must people pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smart ins ■ and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of scids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the beginning of nagging tmekache, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pumoMS under the eyes, headaches and dullness* Don't wait! Ask your uruagibt I r Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 /ears. They give happy relief and will help the 15 Miles of ludnev tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Duan’s I'illa.