Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1937 — Page 5

■JfhNEMEN TO JOBS ■~.4 * Strike Ends ToAs 11" Men Be ’ gin " <>rk i 'iij >' i l ' lU.R) An Milke of Home 140 , f ’ 'Pehart mauu • ' cmrany *«» ended o:outh mediation AHIoH J' Viatt. repre- - • members of the |j„ .ii and Radio Work- ■£, ~.hi-h to their jobs to- . : ilenielit include I(l th. "Id < ontract sign .. L ... - tile flg f . me. t Nov 15 for gJKg ,-w wage scale ....-■ »> ._, dismissal partly walkout Inadjustable be referred to the' . ;a:tment for settle--0 ‘ Bleeping girl FROM PAGE ONE) '■H;-:., mta process has pro-' the patient's condition at Miss Maguire's bed-

■ SORG’S MARKET FREE DELIVERY — PHONES 95 or 96 ■Specials for Wednesday and Thursday |& 181 c " N 211 c QaUERKRAUT lb. 7± c MADE . _ . / bKFEF< Home Made SK/ni IXv PORK SAUSAGE jg in Caseing At g C B [ fresh EXTRA SPECIAL pan Mhamburg fresh ROAST ___ 25c sausage ■ [1- /2C HAM, Sliced 28c 20c

I CLEAN I NATURAL GAS I and modern fuel. I Before it reaches the customer, it is stripped of impuriIties by several separate washing processes between its source in the vast Panhandle fields of Texas and the customer’s home. The gas reaches your appliances as a clean, refined fuel. This gas offers a sharp contrast - to the dirty natural gas I of years ago which some Decatur residents may reI member. In those days, natural gas was used in the 9 crude form in which it gushed from the ground ... and appliances were not designed to burn it. Today, modern science has perfected methods of washing and refining natural gas, and manufacturers of equipment have made remarkable progress in developing efficient 'appliances. The Natural Gas Which Is Coming to Decatur Is Clean IT’S REFINED I* * • Northern Indiana Public Service Company C. Stapleton, District Manager ■MHI

•Ide read, progres»lvely, “»erlous,” ‘‘critical," "riu chance,'* "more critical," "very bad," "no change."| Early today she was "reeling," The last rites of the Roman Catholic church have been adminIstered. Her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, and sister, Mrs. Gladys Hansen, are at her bedside. Her stepfather, Peter Miley, paced the cor rldor outside her room through the nlfrht. Deep Sleep Miss Maguire's coma — resembl-, Inga deep sleep, In which she re-1 acts to pain, responds slowly to some of the simplest directions from her mother—is believed thei longest in medical history. Its sc- 1 tusl cause is believed to be en-' cephalities lethargies, sleeping sickness. Specialists from all parts of the world have studied her case, some of them evfcn investigating it personally with Dr. Traut's cooper-1 ! atlon. Medical theses have been 1 written on it. Whether Miss Maguire's death 1 would permit new investigation ap-' peered to depend on her mother, and she was too occupied trying to save her daughter's* life to cousid--1 er that possibility today. Until the tumor appeared, to , take off 50 pounds of weight in six weeks. Miss Maguire was wellnourished and had good color. Her ' muscles were large and strong. Her neck is rigid, and her left 1 great toe is constantly rigidly ex . tended. She has been fed by spoon, and has been rolled over in her bed, for relief and exercise. But she has not made any purposeful movements, except those of defense. Mrs. Miley has been her daughter's constant companion and nurse. She went with her when she was taken to a hospital to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1937.

have a needle removed from her 1 spine, twice when she was taken ,in for observation, once when she attended a physicians' clinic. She was with her four weeks ago. i when a temperature of 103 degrees ; was traced to the tumor. The ' temperature receded, but rose again, and the operation was ordered. I Despite a temperature of 102. Miss Maguire was able to stand [ the trip to the hospital Sunday. An Oak Park policeman, selected 'from hundreds of volunteers, gave i his blood for the transfusion. Others stood ready if more blood were needed. ’ n JAPAN ACCUSED (CONTINUED FROfiJ PAGE ONE» ed that "remnants" of two crack I columns were fleeing in great | I confusion from Hungyuan, 35 miles I west of Kwangllng, toward YingI slen, which is south of Tatung. Japs Bomb City Japanese planes bombed Nanking again today, but heavy clouds minimized destruction. A Japanese navy spokesman said that [ planes also bombed airdromes and 1 military establishments In the Hangchow. Kwanteh, Chiangking. Rashing and Wuhu areas. Chinese spokesmen said not only that Chinese lines were holding in the Shanghai area but that Chinese were advancing in consider-, able numbers from Liuhang at the I center of the line toward Yang-' chang. which the Japanese have long held. A Japanese army spokesman I said tonight that the Japanese big drive would start as soon as there liad been a few days, protoably six, of good weather. Foreign experts believed, however, that two or | three days would see the start. Service Continued Tokyo. Sept. 28—(U.R)—The govj ernment decreed today that all soldiers fighting in China or mobilized in Japan, must remain in the service indefinitely Soldiers whose enlistments have terminated or are terminating, must stay with the colors, the war office ordered In addition, officers and privates whose terms expire in 1938 must remain in ser-' vice an additional year The decree was effective immediately. It applies to both active . and reserve services. There was no official reaction Ito the action of the league of nations advisory committee which condemned Japan's aerial bombings of thickly populated Chinese I cities, but private sources reacted | bitterly. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Indictments Filed Against Officials Frankfort, Ky., Sept. »8— fUP>— 'indictments arising front terrorism In ‘‘b'.<ody" Harlan county coal fields today accused a sheriff. 22 deputies,. 24 coal operators and 22 coal companies of conspiracy to vio-1 late the Wagner labor relations act. A federal grand Jury returned the indictments yesterday on basis of investigation by 15 special agents of the U. 8. Department of justice. Harlan county sheriff T. R. Middleton, the operators and the campan les were placed under $5,000 'bond each, the deputies $2,500 each. o - , —— Martha Raye Wins Her Divorce Suit Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 28—(UP) ' —Martha Raye, screen comedienne, today won a divorce from Hamilton "Buddy" Westmore. of the Hollywood make-up families. She also (obtained an injunction frtxn superioi* judge Carl A. Stutsman -estrain- i Ing Westmore from molesting her He did not contest the action. They were married May 30. Miss Raye testified Westmore turned a person- ; al appearance tour by her into a | nightmare. o — Hitler, Mussolini Favor World Peace, Berlin, Germany Sept. 28 —(UP) ' < —Premier Benito Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolph Hitler assured a 1 ■ vast, cheering crowd at the Olym- ' pic grounds tonight that Germany and Italy have only peace to offer Western Europe. "The Roman-Berlin axis is not directed against any third power,” Mussolini declared. "Behind this I visit there are no secret intentions land nothing will be framed here that would increase Europe «s , trouble". — o State Poultrymen To Open Meet Wednesday Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 28—(UP)— ' I Appa ccimately 400 poultrymen are . expected here tomorrow for the i ' opening of the 19th annual meeting ' I of the state poultry association of Indiana. which will continue through Friday. Opening day will be devoted to hatcherymen and their ptoblems. Thursday's program will feature discussion of general poultry prci>'ems and Friday s discussion will center on turkey's o Maddoc Trial Date Is Set For October 1 Jeffersonville, Ind., Sept. 28 — (UP) —Trial of Walter Maddoc, inn (proprietor, on perjury charges iu I connection with the murder of Clarence Amster at the inn last July 2. has been set for October 11 by circuit Judge George C. Kopp. Yesterday Judge Kopp freed Mad-<i-«x, Wayne Cummings of Indianapolis and Emma Leu English on charges growing out of the Amster murder on motion of special prose- , cution James L. Botoriff who said "There is insufficient evidence to * procure a conviction.” o Paris Fair Popular Paris.— (U.R) —Photo-electric cell recorders at the gates of the Paris ’ exhibition reveal that more than 8,000,000 people have visited the exhibition since it was opened a little more than two months ago. ' o Freak Bolt Houston. Tex.— (U.R) —Lightning struck Tom Gohniert, 17, while he was washing dishes at his home,• discolored a knife he was holding and a ring on his finger. He was uninjured. LONG EXPERIENCE IN PENAL MATTERS Hr ■ K, aSS. .-He J. T. ARBUCKLE Twenty-three years ago, when appointed as a member of state board of pardons, J. T. Arbuckle first became interested in penal affairs. In January, 1933, Gov. McNutt appointed him to the state prison board. He ia now president of the board and chairman of the Indiana State Commission of Clemency. For 46 years he has practiced law in Rushville and for 50 years has voted the Democratic ticket. He is a past governor of Indiana Kiwanis and past grand master of Indiana Odd Fellowz

Germany Welcomes II Duce On His First Visit « . ■ V i“UW j Viuj J - I 7- ■ •1 A I • VH y j ... /"W K&Si? W w K Bl jF' , t x < This picture, sent from Munich to London by telephone, then transmitted by radio to New York, shows Chancellor Hitler (left) and his guest. Premier Benito Mussolini, of Italy, reviewing the guard of honor which met II Duce’s special train bearing him from Rome to Munich. It was the first time Mussolini had set foot on German soil. _____

Employment Agent To Be Here Saturday K. W. Swaim, a representative of the Indiana state employment service in this county, will be in Decatur at the city hall on Saturday, October 2, for the purpose of registering workers who are interi ested in securing private employment. Interviews will be from 9 | a. m. to 12 noon. There is an increased demand ! for production machine operators. ! tool and die makers, arc welders and all types of experienced com i mercial workers, both men aud women. Being a government agency, no fee is charged applicant or employer. o Hearst Announces Sale Os Newspaper Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 28. — (U.R) Hearst-owned Omaha Bee-News suspended publication with its home edition today with announce meat its circulation list and pubi iishing plant had been purcl

COMBUSTiONEER ALL OWNERS ARE BOOSTERS. ASK ANY OF THE MANY OWNERS IN DECATURJAND VICINITY. WHY? COMBUSTIONEER has been F* unfa/tf! 1 We have in Decatur COM ' building heavy rugged stok- t J Bl STIONEER >kers from I ers for 15 years for Heavy Byjj I 50 ° C " a ’ h " Ur CaPl “’ Power Utility Boilers down to ity down to 25 ,bs ‘ coal pcr the smallest domestic size. h ° Ur in smaH domestic fur ' ' E w «* 1 “■ It? w M COMBUSTIONEER permits no Agent to install the wrong F” J COMBUSTIONEER’S Exclusive machine for the heating t \N Y 1 sive patCnted au,omatic Res ' plant. The WRONG SIZE K .. 4 pirator. is to a stoker what stoker causes owner dissatis- K K J the carburetor is to your faction and trouble. K automobile. • Experienced men install and service all machines. We have the proper stoker coal that gives only economical, safe and satisfactory operation under all weather conditions. Carroll Coal & Coke Co Phone 770

by the Omaha World-Herald. The Bee-News published morning, evening and Sunday editions. Its news service, reports and many of its features will appear In the World-Herald, it announced. The World-Herald's editor-in-chief, Harvey E. Newbranch, will continue in that position, and there are no changes in ownership, the World-Herald announced. o Priest Rescues Man In Sky With Bullets Old Orchard Beach, Maine, Sept. 28 —(U.K—Carried above the , clouds by a cluster of 27 small balloons when ills safety line snapped today, a camera man was . brought safely to earth an hour later by a sharp shooting priest who punctured several of the bags with rifle fire. The camera man was Al Mingalone, 33. Palham Manor. N. Y.. employed by Paramount news. The priest, Rev. James J Mullen discovered the photographer's plight while motoring. He hurried home, got a rifle and began sniping.

Census Cards Being Passed By Mailmen Washington, D. C., Sept 28 — j (U.R) — Eighty thousand mail carriers today faced the task of delivering 31,000.000 unemployment census cards in two days. The survey of the nation's unemployed | among which the government hopes to obtain data to form unemployment. relief and allied policies, wil Istart Nov. 16. The cards must be filled out aud returned by mail by midnight Nov. 20. o Foreign Intervention To Be Ended In Spain Geneva. Sept. 28 —(UP) —Great i Britain and France informed the' sixth committee (The peace committee) of the League of nations today ’hat they are determined to end foreign intervention in Spain. France and Britain asked that i the assembly apurove negotiations ! with Italy for withdrawal of foreign I volunteers in Spain. Yvon Delbos, French foreign minister. in addressing the sixth com-

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mittee, answered yesterday's attack on non-intervention by Julio AJvari ez Del Vayo, Spanish foreign min- > ister. Delbos said non-intervention had warded off a n European War. o F. D. R. DEFENDS .CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) ciales believe has demonstrated continued popular support of new deal objectives. Crowds have swarmed around the train at every stop and thousands have gathered at way stations merely to see it pass. Only in Wycaning was there a hint of chill in the reception. Vigorous defense of new deal national planning and power policies ,here was typical of the strategy Mr. i Roosevelt has followed in meeting the people from the Atlantic coast westward. There was not in today’s address xwr in any previous any direct reference to the supreme court bill or to charges that associate justice Hugo L. Black was a memi'jer of the Ku Klux Klan. o (’ash prize Wednesday night —Sunset.