Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1937 — Page 5

CHARGES JilBE OFFERED ’ ’tinve Os Washington, 'i. J® Factory Chaws Bribery ;c r ,iu ' ~it' <u.w fn , „f the state division It At Hr " ,riv, ' d hcre tOday ../J .■additional Information conl‘U MK charges that a Reliance company official at.s.etm of an 11-month «^B on troversy. "• r Hutson, state coni11 ,-f labor, ordered the inafter an employe of 1 J 'M^B lla „.e company tiled an as th.- national labor re '' board alleging a company ! ■ p ,... b. a *1"" and offered C Colds V V Fever Tablet". *«<»' first <I».V , r „ .. Iteiidaebe. SO minute". -Hub-Mj-TlsnT’

lISORG’S M ARKET DELIVERY — 107 N. Second — PHONE 95 or 96 BmEMADE Lb. « g — EK BIDDING ■y. 11C | STEAK 191 c I BRAINS IOC H)ME made sausage J- pan ■TcASELNG W/ C STYLE AVv ■kRLIC 4ft* ROABT 1/lV 3RIVAL 4g r J|IOGNA AtW I All Choice | DOG FOOD WjV MTcHOIcFTuRLOIIN STEAK 22>1C tb HOME MADE SAUER KRAUT «q_ 1 Lb FRANKS V — BllV'l 4I Q FOR WEDNESDAY, THURS. and FRIDAY ■|r.(l.AL> we close Wednesday at noon. K~ ~ - Farm for sale tat Public Auction IT-11 sell at public auction at the place known as the Fred farm, one qnd one-half miles south of Berne, on: road 27, on Wriday, October 15 at 2 o'clock P. M. ■jß 80 ACRE FARM house, good basement, good furnace, water in house, is in good repair. Summer kitchen. 2 cisterns; 1 deep well; 2-car garage. “^■LKN—3Sx6B bank barn. This barn is in good shape, farm is fairly well ditched. Good gravel lane. j t further information, see Jed affolder ; A. MICHAUD AUCTION CO. w iN b e made known on day of sale. jc deed will be furnished.

|“Neva-Wet” SNOW SUITS JH ys>- ■ KEEP THEM 111 SrSfr WARM! ■■ky .ts Jia JB WSU- FRISKS TOTS LOVE THE II BW W flSg?aflpk ' • COLD WEATHER ... and II 10 ' '* s tfood for them ... if ■> ,-/'x* they're dressed in warm -*|l clothes like these! 1114 TFT* "Ej Features of the Nationally i Known Neva - Wet Snow B\f > Soils: J : W-c—L " ater repellent. ■ ! “■ '’°' s,ure rc P e| l pn L (I ’• Perspiration resistant. tH/ ■■ ' ’Wy *• pot resistant. 1 yg | '.WW* ■’• ta ' n resistant. . I I / F * / W'll \?>Jg i I ■ I 4fMMIgF I **^ rr Q Beautiful I I I . K 'w[ Color Combinations. ?! '" W Sizes 2 to 16 ■ $5*95 fol 1*95 I I * f You Do Not Have sj

hfm a lucrative job to cease union activities at the local plant. Otho Zinkham, financial aecre j tary of local union 239 of the Unit-1 od Garment Workers of America,! made the statement to Cox and Max Schaffer of the state division of labor. The state department was asked to investigate the ease at the request of Robert Cowdrill, regionak national labor relations board director. Company officials denied they at- > tempted to bribe any workers and charged the affidavit was a “frame-| up.” Cowdrill said the affidavit would i be supplemented by other charges; filed by the United Garment Workers union and a public hearing will be held next week before the national labor relations board. Zinkham said the money was given him by J. G. Brown, person- i nel director for the Reliance com . pany. “Mr. Brown told me he would l get me a job in the New York of-: flee of the Reliance company at a salary of $125 a month, pay transportation for myself and family ! and pay the expense of shipping I my furniture if I would leave Sat-i urday night, Oct. 9,” Zinkham’s I statement said. “He also offered me a bonus of $509, of which he gave me SIOO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937.

, cash " The Reliance company, menu--1 facturers of garments, has other plants at Mitchell, Bedford, Michl- | I gan City, Seymour, Loogootee,; Kokomo, and Columbus, and sev-' i era! In Pennsylvania and Ohio. The United Garment Workers of America, an A. F. of L. affiliate, has maintained picket lines around the Washington plant during the past three months after the com- j I pany refused to recognize the: J union. Approximately 525 work-I I era are employed at the plant. o AFL HEADS ARE — .CONTINUED FKUM FAOM ONE) al action for ouster of the board. At the same time, the conven-| tion expected a report today from its credentials committee on seat- i ; Ing Charles P. Howard, president; i of the Typographers and CIO sec- ' retary. It was believed that the I convention would uphold the de- ; mand of the Carpenters’ union that Howard be barred. Should that strategy succeed and the Lewis organization start to disintegrate, as federation leaders ' hoped, the A. F. of L. would be in a position to reassume domination; of union labor. The attempt to destroy Lewis’i political support was centered on a challenge for candidates for pub- ! lie office to declare themselves in regard to labor's civil war and to face A. F. of L. opposition if they indicated any sympathy for the ' CIO. i Although some convention leaders discounted the possibility of trying to force President Roosevelt | to abandon his neutrality, others said that the policy applied to all political leaders "from the White House down.” "It is very doubtful whether the President can continue to be neu-: tral.” John P. Frey, secretary of the resolutions committee, said. John Coefleld, member of the 1 executive council, predicted that the first test of the policy would be in the Detroit mayoralty election which has attracted national interest because one candidate, Patrick O’Brien, has declared fori the CIO. j “I believe the federation will cut off support from O'Briend," Coefield said. “I think that the policy should apply to all national as well as state and local elections, but if a candidate's record is good I suppose he could remain neutral with impunity. We want to stop favoritism to the CIO from the President on down.” The resolutions committee vigorously condemned the labor board’s ' attitude toward the federation. Draft Reply ! Atlantic City, N. J., Oct, 12.— (U.PF -Leaders of the committee for industrial organization drafted a reply today to a new threat by the American Federation of Labor to expel the 32 “rebel” unions which joined John L. Lewis im "war" on federation policies. The reply was expected within 48 hours in the form of a resolution expressing "indifference to the threat and blaming the federation again for the split in labor s ranks that has aligned the advoDON’T GET UP NIGHTS Flush kidneys with juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., as you would use castor oil to flush the bow’els. Make this 25c test if passage is scanty, irregular, smarts or burns, have frequent desire, get up nights, or if kidneys are sluggish causing backache. Help nature eliminate troublesome waste an excess acid. Get juniper, buchu, etc., made into green tablets Just say Bukets 254 test box to any druggist. Locally at HoltLouse Drug Co. —■■■■ —

| cates of craft unionism against; the supporters of Industrial union- ’ Ism. Lewis, who Is directing the executive meetings of the CIO lead- ( ers. already had declared that his I unions were no longer "part or parcel" of the federation, and that the ClO’s attitude toward expul-1 sion threats was one of "complete indifference.” He refused to comment ou the ; federation's Denver convention eni-1 powering the A. F. of L. executive I ' council to expel the “rebel" groups,! and only smiled when asked to ! comment on the speech of A. F. of j L. President William Green, in which Green declared that the executive council would continue to maintain a "patient" policy toward , the CIO unions but would revoke the charters of the more “obstin-, i ate." NATURAL GAS FRny r with but possibly a few exceptions burners on the gas stoves of the city will not have to be changed. The adjustment will be made on the inlet valve V» the burners, There , the gas stream will be lessened, ! A crew of 150 men is expected to be used in making the change. Estimate Savings The estimated savings to Decatur : I consumers is $9,740.41, a reduction equal to 22.82 percent. While the minimum gas rate remains at $1 the savings in using natual gas rather than artificial is much great- i er when the consumer uses more I than the minimum. HOOSIER STEER SHOW OCT. 28 Annual Hoosier Fat Steer Show Wlil Be Held At Indianapolis Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 12—(UR) — More than 200 high quality beef animals have been entered by 115 farm youths from iiO Indiana conn-, ties in the second annual Hoosier fat steer show, which wifi be held : at the Indianapolis union stock yards. Oct. 28, Harry Ainsworth, associate state club leader of Pur-, due university, announced today. "Indications are that calves of higher quality will be exhibited this year as compared with the I show held a year ago,” Ainsworth said. "Ten of the exhibitors will ’ show five steers each, teu will, show three steers each and 128 of, the eligible 4-H club members. ' older youth, and young adults will | exhibit one to two steers each." The calves will be brought to ! the Indianapolis slock yards on Wednesday. Oct. 27. one day be- ' fore the show, according to the 1 state club leader. Each of the I three classes of animals will be 1 judged by Frank King, head of the Purdue animal husbandry depart- ' ment. and a packer representative ’; on the basis of finish, quality and l j conformation. In groups of steers, uniformity will be an important j item. C. S. Rauh, president of the Belt I Railroad and Stock Yards com- ! pany. will be the general chairman 1 : in charge of the show, while C. L. ; Farrington, also of Indianapolis, ’ will be chairman of the reception ' committee. Col. Mark Botfema, of tioneer for the sale of the calves Indianapolis, will serve as aucto take place Thursday afternoon. - Heidelberg Students Arrange Inauguration Richard and Robert Brodbeck, ' 210 N. 7th St., Decatur, Indiana junior and freshman, at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, are assisting in the arrangements feeing made for the inauguration of Dr. Clarence E. : Josephson, formerly of Passaic, New Jersey, was new president of the college. | The inauguration will occupy the week-end October 22-24. with the actual installaU.n of the new president scheduled for 10:00 a. m. on Saturday, October 23. Other events of the week-end include a banquet on October 22, the annual Homecoming football game tfith Denison Saturday afternoon, October 23, the Homecoming dance Saturday bight, and the inaugural religious ceremony on Sunday morning, Octrfeer 24. U. S. CONSUL rineFs assassin was a naturalized American to whom the consulte general had refused a passport. In any event it was ascertained .ussaggin had fc l ? 1 ! lr F in F f I ill limm »

NOTICE! Emil Outland is back at the 0. K. BARBER SHOP — o — Our prices are the same every day of the week: Hair cuts3sc Shave 2Pc

■ persistently for more than eix weeks to get permission to visit 1 the United States. Attaches of I the consulate refused the permission— perhaps because of suspicion of ft family history of insanity. A shop keeper said that for six ■ or seven days past the assassin had < stood near the consulate general gate, or walked up and down, I breaking his vigil /?nly to buy two I packages of cigarettes each day. Marriner wax not personally resj ponsfble for the refusal. But the

REFINED NATURAL GAS IS COMING THURSDAY, OCT. 14 Refined natural gas will be turned into the mains of Decatur, Wednesday evening, October 13th. It is estimated that about two days will be required to change all of the appliances in this city AT THE COMPANY’S COST. Because of the greater heat content of natural gas, it is necessary for every gas appliance to be adjusted in order to operate properly. re Specially trained, uniformed service men, carrying identification cards, will call at your home as soon as possible to adjust your gas appliances. Until these adjustments have been made you must be careful in using your gas appliances. a Please Read the Following | Directions: 1. Do not use the OVEN on your gas range. The top burners may be used but be careful when lighting the burners. «Turn on the burners only half way and after the burner is lighted, reduce the flame to about one inch in height. DO NOT TURN THE VALVE WIDE OPEN as natural gas will produce too high and too hot a flame. 2. Do not leave gas water heaters, room or fireplace heaters burning on Wednesday night. Do not use any of these appliances until they have been adjusted. 3. As an additional precaution, keep your home well ventilated. Have the windows open irt the kitchen w hen using your gas range. All necessary adjustments will be made without charge. Our adjustment crew will work as rapidly as possible. We ask your co-operation and we assure you everything possible will be done to prevent inconvenience to you. Northern Indiana Public Service Co C. A. Stapleton, Local Representative ■

Armenian, embittered, fixed hfz rage on him and lay In wait to kill him. Highly Popular Tho shot that killed Marriner removed a man of great propularlty whose rlae in the diplomatic service was steady and rapid. He was known both in diplomatic and social circles of many u-'.untrles as an eligible— and ipersiatent —bachelor and a diplomat of distinction. He wm l>orn at Portland. Me., May 17, 1892. A graduate of Dart-

mouth and Harvard, he was an instructor in English at Harvard from 1916 to 1918. He had tried to enlist in the army when the United States entered the world war but wSh rejected because of a weak heart. Taking the examination for the diplomatic service he was one at two app’lcants among ino accepted. His first post was at the legation at Stockholm as secretary. Then he went to Bucharest as sec- , retary, and wae among the special, United States envoys at tne mar-

PAGE FIVE

riage of King Carol and Princess Helene in 1112. Next, Marrlflbr was detailed to duty in the western European division of tne state department at Washington from 1923 to 1986. Thence he was Aent io Rerne as secretary of the legation and-therd he was secretary Io the AmeWian delegation to the Geneva dlsarmement commission meetings In 1924 and 1927. i in April, 1936, Marriner wae sent to Beirut.