Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1937 — Page 5

jjJsiEWCEO BtLOOO TEST , t Hilary Umounces l )t > fiction In Syph.hs f es t Fees ■ - v ('.'lies had :■ ' < „. * laboratories will reduce / >u . ; , iinlm, -.ts will k£ £ c ' , l ‘ ls ' IDO Fever ■ :t »'■!•■.. World «. B« *' ■ Inimriit '

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no longer he required to sign a •pauper's onth to obtain free tests from the state. The exclusion and Wasserman testa tiro both used in testing blood of suspected syphilis victims, but if the exclusion shows a negatative reliction the Wasserman test is not necessary. Dr. Harvey pointed oui. Under the new arrangement, patients who can afford the 11 tee charged by private laboratories may have the exclusion test ipade, and if the check is negative will be spared the aditional expense of a Wasserman. However, if the test is positive and the patient cannot afford the $3 fee so ra Wasserman test by a private laboratory, the state will perform the Wasserman test free. If the patient cannot afford even the $1 fee for the exclusion test, the state will make that test free and, If the check is positive, rive the Wasserman also without charge. In order to make it easier for indigent patients to obtain blood tests, the physician will determine whether the patient can afford the I laboratory fees. Dr. Harvey predicted that the reI duction in fees would account for I more than half a mil'ion tests withI in the next year. "I think that the private pathologists (laboratories)," , Dr. Harvey said, “have demonstrated beyond all doubt their altruis-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1937.

tic attitude and have entered the campaign with the spirit of putting aside private interests.'’ CORN BUSKERS t’ArtK onk to complete In a county tournament. Charles L Chapman, as champion of the host county, also will compete although his record wouldn't have qualified otherwise. Leading the qualifiers Is Robert Kitihel of Wayne county with a mark of 41.328 bushels In second and third places are Ernest WiYkInson, Benton county. 40.393 hushels, and Howard Bruns, Union county. 39.721 bushels. Other entrants and their qualifying marks are: Harold Bruns, Franklin, 39: Chris Pfledderer. Porter. 38.664; Albert Heusler, Howard, 39.455; James Johnson. Madison. 38 235; Clark Dinwlddie, Fountain, 37.36; Harry Etter. Newton. 36.909; Harold Robertson, Warren, 36.383; O. Winger. Tippecanoe, 35.364; Harold Trapp. Carroll, 34.327; Odell Ivefs, Knox, 34.254; and Liston Buel, Clay. 34.196. Arangements have been made on the Graham farm six miles north of Washington to handle.a crowd between 35,000 and 50,000 people. 0 RUSSIA QUITS .'■>'!■ mi? .y.fipy. - j aqe -One ) accession to power of the first “20th century government.'' Two hundred thousand men, jammed into the Olympic stadium, ■nd 500,000 persons massed on Monte Mario overlooking it, heard the speech. So also did delegations from Nationalist Spain and Nazi Germany. first official delegations ever invited to this essentially Fascist observance. Mussolini, his voice ringing. IT ADDED SERVICE THE SHORT ROUTE U. S. 224 - U. S. 24 West Bound — 6:01 a. m. - 5:46 p. m. To Huntington, Logansport. Monticello, Kentland, Chenoa, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas City & West. East Bound — 1:26 p. in. - 9:47 p. in. ■ To Middlebury, Van Wert. Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Washington. Philadelphia, New York, & East. RICEHOTEL Phone 57

spoke to und for both delegations. By stamping bolshevism from Europe, ho meant that the Nationalists must win tlie Spanish civil war. In his reference to colonies, hr supported the growing cry that Nazi Germany must expand peacefully or otherwise. Thus, on this solemn Fascist anniversary, Mussolini made It a sort ■ of "Rome-Berlin-Slamanca" axis, on the joint program of antibolI shevism and expansion of the “have not" nations. "The tnollo of the 16th Fascist year is peace," shouted Mussolini I “There has been much use ami abyae of this word l>y the Ideating of the so-called reactionary democracies. But when it comes from our lips—the Bps of those who have fought nnd who are ready to fight again this word attains definition. Because to obtain a its real, solemn, original, human 1 durable, lasting peace it is necessary to eliminate bolshevism from Europe. It is necessary that some absurd clauses of the treaties of peace be revised It Is necessary that great peoples like the Gorman . people have again the place to which they are entitled, and which I they once had, under the African : sun." ALL OFFICERS (CONTINUED FRoy PAGE ONE)) , townships will be contacted in an ' endeavor to interest them in political affairs. Mrs. Mary Briggs, ' Geneva, was named chairman of a committee to visit the women of the townships. MAN HACKED TO (CONTINUED FROM £AGEJONE) the corn knife from the car and slashed Hanna's head. He was left in the ditch to die. Thompson said the corn knife belonged to him and that he was ! planning to use it the next day to cut corn on the John Fulton farm, near where Hanna's mutiliated body was discovered. Sheriff Bayle said he was attempting to round up other witnesses to the slaying. A second car reportedly was seen near the scene. Bayle also was investigating the possibility that*' robbery might have been the motive for the murd- . er. Hanna was said to have had -about S7O in his pocket when he was in Olney but only 20 cents when the body was found. SEVEN CAPITAL . <’or» i ivu FKUM a>>b. oNB) about $5. 'I Tony Body, 30. negro, driver of, j No. 1 company truck, who escap-j ed injury, said lie suddenly saw tlie other apparatus approaching - the intersection and attempted to , swerve. ' Careening wildly, the trucks finally came to a stop after they had collided and then crashed into an 1 automobile parked at the interset - tion awaiting a traffic signal. The impact hurled firemen from ! the seats and rear steps of the j trucks and scattered them about the street. Both trucks were damaged badly. o Is (iiven Fine For Reckless Driving Edwin Sichorn plead guilty to a charge of reckless driving and was fined $5 and costs when arraigned in city court late yesterday. The harge was filed several weeks ago.

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URGES LEGION ATTEND CHURCH “Go To Church” Sunday Will Be Observed In State Nov. 7 Members of The American Legion, in more than three hundred fifty Hoosier communities, Including Adams county, have been asked to observe the first annual “Go-to-Church" Sunday of the organization on November 7th. The "Go-to-Church" Sunday of the Legion, that is to be an annual activity of the veterans, will be in connection with the observance of the 19th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, November 11th. Request for all Legionnaires to attend church in a body one day each year w-as made by Russell R. Rhodes, of Peru, department commander, and Rev. George MoorI man, of Whiting, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, and state chaplain of the Legion. It has been suggested that the Lionnalres attend a different church in the community each year on observance day. In a communication addressed to the 36,000 members of the Legion in Indiana. State Chaplain Moorman called attention to (he credo of the Legion preamble which r says: "For God and Country . . to make right the master of might . . . and to promte peace and goodwill upon earth” The "Go-to-Church" observance will be a praci tical portrayal of the abiding interest of the Legion in worthwhile activities of its home community. Rev. Moorman said. Department Commander Rhodes called attention to the fact that within the ranks of the Legion are men of all religious creeds. They include Catholics. Protestants, Jew and Gentle. The requirements for membership in the Legion are, that a man or woman have an honor able discharge from armed service in World wartime and that the vet eran was an American citizen when the service was rendered. In addition to the "Go-to-Church" in each community have been askSunday observance, Legionnaires ed to urge Armistice Day observance in schools, churches and the community. It was on Armistice Day, 1918. when ex-servicemen pledge themselves to work for i peace on earth and goodwill to men. FEDERAL BOARD •riV’v’TVTnrr* L'PfTV. , AGE ONHj) by the stock market itself. The revised margin requirements ■are effective as of Nov. 1. The margin required of speculative buyers has been the subject jot continuous criticism in financial circles Winthrop W. Aldrich of the Chase National bank attracted ! national attention this month with a two hour speech in which he J analyzed what he said was the breaking effect on business of that regulation and other government policies. Aldrich complained that restric- ' tive new deal regulations and legis- : lation were determining factors in ‘pointing the country toward another depression. Judge Ferdinand Pecora and other advocates of new deal policies replied that freedom ‘ from restriction as sought by Al-

I drich and othera, had not served. in 1929 to prevent panic and de- ' pression. The unofficial but authoritative explanation of why the reserve board acted lust night was that It I sought to "adjust margin requirements to the present stock market situation.” I Business and finance and some I influential members of the new ideal official family are pressing for J I further adjustments in other directions. The stock market tailspin which began last summer was cited to emphasize pleas for: 1. Modification or repeal of the tax on corporation reserve funds. 2. Modification or repeal of tlie graduated tax on capital gains such as profits on a stock marketi transaction. 3. Relaxation of restrictions upon stock market trading by so-call-ed insiders. Two You ns Men Are Fined In City Court Two young men. Clyde Greene, ■ of Ossian and Paul Scott, of Bluffton, were fined $1 and costs, amounting to sll and given a sus pended sentence of 30 days in jail when they plead guilty to a charge of taking cigarette boxes from tlie Nussbaum Novelty company of this 'city when arraigned in mayor's, court late yesterday. o Dr. Robert Daniel To Build New Home Work lias started on the excavation for the basement of the new home to be constructed by Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Daniel at the northeast corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets. A bunga’ow type house will be constructed. It will contain six rooms and a bath. The nouse will be constructed of haydite blocks, covered with concrete. It will be fireproof and one of the first houses of this new material to :>e built here. o STATE G. O. P. ONiINUEO FROM FAiia. OHB) the present minority could select the state chairman, replacing John Taylor of Danville, who repeatedly had said he would not serve tis chairman of a divided committee. 2. With the Emison group in control of the committee, the' return of Harry Fenton, former party secretary, to his old position would be possible. This move would please the Emison group, which opposed Fentons ouster by the Morgan-Gates faction last April: i it would harmonize the Indiana Republican Editortai Association

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, which also backed Fenton; and the general arms-around-the-neek pic-; ture would make George Ball happy on whom the party has relied in the past for vast financial assist ance. Two other potential consequences might emerge from this fantastic collaboration t. Watson again would return as a power in the Indiana politics | after his defeat in 1932 with the possibility that he might again run for the senate, although he has denied he may do so. 2. Gates, by bowing to the accession of the Emison group, may make a deal for state committee support hr a candidate for governor in 1940. Regarded as the principal reason why such a program would not be of particular advantage is that the same persons and factions still would control Indiana Republicanism and that there would be no | housecleaning whatsoever as not i only the editors but many individ- ( uals have demanded. Also despite the desire of party leaders to select a new national committeeman to represent the state at the national committee session in Chicago next week, it is doubtful that such a thorough shakeup in the state organization could be accomplished at a single

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PAGE FIVE

setting. j Prior to the rise of rumors of a harmony program between majority and minority factions, other names had been mentioned in addition to that oT Morgan as Ball's successor. These included Will Irwin, Columbus banker and former state chairman; Arthur Gilllom. former attorney-general; Harry Hogan of Fort Wayne, former committee member; and C. J. Root, Terre Haute glass manufacturer.

RIVER VIE W GARDENS Masquerade Dance Thurs., Oct. 28 Come to the Riverview Gardens for the Masquerade Dance after the Callithumpian parade. Cash prizes will he awarded for those best costumed.