Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1937 — Page 5

"ft PROJECTS f BE APPROVED -vy..-;,,,, \iinounces Fin- ■ jTnproval For 37 ■ " K J "" "" !kt! W* JL .UIIH'UIH'.mI to $753,831. i WSKt. |..h,01 applications ids have been approved ltl . by Washington WPA He also said that be- , and June 30. 1938, the n of the present fiscal the end of the current rani, approximately $14.1 be alloted to the state ■eminent. course, means that all ... Eted.* ■ ' ■ is up r ’I ■ 1 111

chrkn Colds nnd Fever Salve flrat day llradio ln-. SO minutes. > Best l iniment IjNOTICfc’ IWIDNESDA Y I (specials I I Same As I Ytsterday’s Add. I Close at Noon. ISOkI MEAT Market I Hone 95 or 96.

| TO HOLDERS OF [I North American Trust Shares ■ (all series) IlStr request we will mail to you, free of charge, iminformation pertaining to these trust shares. II Write Il I Fort Wayne Securities Corporation jl 12« East Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Ind. ' I A Laaaa* /~IrROU \ ® ■W ? > I I IMIiB IllF i R j '0 JBsr mO l t/ I wFyMt ■ 1 I £A * X” &£ g . v.. y ■ CS’A > <Sap i Ityßfigj K \ ** w • i MWMk !■ ■ : Cf ! P-iifcsß = v Biffle jH -- r i ; 1 1 IBmmbl IWSPSMiaw » A* I *3jy f nßlw >■ ww | i jh'.A a jiy .■ wSEj. 4 AwSM I ft” ‘ • j &■' . I They haven’t missed a game this year! Arrow shirts haven’t missed a major event in many years! All because of a set of virtues that are pretty hard to match. Virtue No. I—is1 — is the best-looking collar in the universe—the Arrow collar. Virtue No. 2 — is the ■ form-fit Mitoga design which slopes with your shoulders, tapers with your arms, curves with your waist. Virtue No. 3 — is a flat guarantee of permanent fit (every Arrow is Sanforized-Shrunk). Arrow Shirts, $2 up j Holthouse Schulte & Co B , 1.

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Moh community to determine the subjects they feel are most Important and worthy of operation and completion." Projects approved included: Construct new and relay old sidewalks In Princeton, S7,MI, Construct state police post near Connersville. $16,494. Develops municipal park around Hammond civic center auditorium $123,441. Housekeeping aid, Clinton township, Vermillion county, $3,057. Construct low dums, Montgomery county, $31,775. Repairs at Indiana school for the deaf, $8,790. Improve recreation facilities and excavation for swimming pool, Indiana university, $1,400. Construct low dams In Cass county, $31,775. Construct low dams In Tippecanoe county. $18,390. Improve sanitary sewer system in Richmond. $151,534. Improve Jefferson township school. Pleasantville, Sullivan county. $1,839. Prepare school lunches for needy children in Elkhart county public schools, $7,062. Repair books for public schools in Fort Wayne. $2,082. Cleaning and filing pictures, 1 historical records and books in Indiana state library, Indianapolis, $12,312. Housekeeping aide, Wayne township, Allen county, SB,IOO. Sewing rooms. Cayuga, Vermillion county, $4,689. Preparation of school lunches, Terre Haute public schools, $7,627. Construct basement and first floor slab, Taylor township school near Hemlock, Howard county, $49,648. . Construct municipal swimming i pool and bath house, Martinsville. 1 $29,797. |f TODAYS COMMON ERROR * — Never pronounce gondola — | j gon-do’-la; say gon’-do-la. ♦ -- *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937.

INDIANA FARM BUREAU MEETS Gov. Townsend, Hassil 1 Schenck Speak At Opening Meeting Indianapolis, Nov. 16.—(U.R)—The . 19jh annual state convention of the Indiana farm bureau federation . opened here today with Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and Bassll E. [ Schenck, president of the bureau, as the initial speakers. More than 5,000 farmers are ex- ; pected to attend the three-day i meeting. , Schenck was to review farm bureau sponsored legislation enacted by the 1937 general assembly. , The session this afternoon was , to be featured by a contest to select Indiana's representative in the national farm bureau public speaking contest. Entrants included Mrs. Mary Wright Newsom, Columbus, Miss , Martha Hilton. Jeffersonville and Mrs. Clara Miehols, La Fontaine. ( Principal speakers at tonight's session was to be J. O. Christianson, superintendent of the University of Minnesota college of agri- . culture. Edward A. O'Neal, national presi-j . dent of the farm bureau, will discuss farm legislation now pending before congress in an address to-, morrow morning. o , DALE W. McMILLEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ said that although Mr. McMillen located his industries in Decatur. Fort Wayne claims him as a citizen For these reasons, he said, the 1 “twin cities of Fort Wayne and Decatur” are proud of him. He publicly recognized Mr. McMillen's gift of 74 acres of land, dedicated i as a public park in Fort Wayne, , which he said would he a permanent memorial to him. Mayor Holthouse Speaks Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse, of Decatur, spoke on behalf of the home city of the McMillen industries. Mayor Holthouse paid tribute to the men and women of Decatur whose cooperation jnade the city's great industries possible. He said Decatur has no labor trouble although more than 1,500 men have been added to the city's payrolls in recent years. He said that the management of ] the General Electric Company had * this year given its employes a club, ■ room. 'lt is with the same spirit of cooperation that the employes' of Mr. McMillen give him this party today." He paid tribute to Mr.; McMillen's faith and zest for liv-1 ' ing, which in 1933, let the city out of the discouragement of the depression. Mark A. Brown, first vice-presi-dent of the Harris Trust Bank of Chicago, paid tribute to Mr. Me-< Millen on behalf of the out of the< city visitors. He said: "Mr. McMillen, we honor your human qualities. your friendliness." Others called upon for brief talks were: Charles E. Danny, I president of the Erie railroad com- 1 pany; J. C. White, vice-president and general manager of the western division of the I’dlinsylvania railroad company; John H. Hogan, vice-president of the Continental Trust company of Chicago, and James E. Larrowe, president of the Larrowe Milling company, of General Mills. Sam Jackson Talks Sam Jackson. Fort Wayne attorney. Paid the final trflmte to Mr. McMillen, in which he said that in any walk of lite, Mr. McMillen would, have excelled. He said that his character was a Christian exI ample in living and that he was a statesman of industry. Mr. McMillen, in a short talk, recognized the tribuj.es, saying that the honors heaped upon him Monday placed a burden upon his , soul. He said he felt he had a duty to help in the development of agriculture when he remembered his parents doing the crudest kind of agriculture, tearing out stumps and draining swamps. He ' stated that in these communities he had never found the slightest differences of opinion between labor, management and capital. He saluted his employes, and paid especial tribute to E. W. Busche, of Monroe, who as president of the Central Beet Growers association, helped in the organization of farmers and then fought their battles before Congress, U. S. agricultural officials and labor boards. He complimented Governor Townsend upon his interest in agriculture. The guest list for the banquet included the names of J. C. White, of Chicago, vice-president and general manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Ralph Budd, of Chicago, president of the Burlington Railroad; Charles E. Denney, of Cleveland. president of the Erie Railroad; Carl Howe, Chicago, vicepresident of the Erie Railroad; J. Hudson Day, of Cleveland, vicepresident of the Nickel Plate Railroad; Hugo Scheuermann, of New York City, vice-president of the Chase National Bank, New York; 1 A- W. Barth, of New York City, vice-president and manager of the foreign department, Chgse Nationi al Bank. Herman Waldech, of Chicago, I

■ executive vice-president of the 1 Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Company; C. M. Smits and Kent C. Childs, vice-presidents of I the Continental; C. V. Essroger, vice-president of the Continental,; and treasurer of the Chicago Board. of Trade; Reuben Danielson, cash-j ier of the Continental bank; Wal-| ter M. Heyman, Chicago, vice-presi-j dent oF the First National Bank; Charles Fisher, vice-president of the Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago; W. H. Miller, vice-presi-dent of the City National Bank, of Chicago; Kenneth Templeton, I president of the Chicago Board of i Trade; and 'G. K. Berkey, of New| York City, traffic manager of the American Express Company. Detroit guests included James E. | Larrowe, president of the larrowe Milling Company; A. W. Beebe,) president of the W. A. Edgar & Sons Company; H. E. Bernard, di-1 rector of research of the Chemurgic | Council; and G. E. Boyer, director of research for the Ford Motor Company. Other guests included Whitney Eastman, oi Milwaukee, vice-presi-dent and general manager of the Archer-Daniels-Midland Company; John H. Caldwell, of St. Louis, j vice-president of the Ralston Pur- j ina Company; Edward J. Dies, of | Chicago, secretary of the National Soybean Association. —o THREE KIDNAP i get guard Eddie Hayes. Hayes started his own machine, equipped with official county liI cense plates. Hayes then was bound and gagged and thrown in the rear seat. They drove three miles to Syracuse, stopped at one of the principal street intersections, jumped out and transferred to another car. Hayes freed himself and reported to police headquarters. He said one of the convicts was armed with a “nickel-plated” revolver, and another "talked about a tommy gun.” He said he gathered from their conversation that they had "missed a connection,” and that their escape had not worked out entirely as planned. Oley, Geary and Crowley, who were linked by New York City police to the spectacular $427,950 holdup of an armored car in Brooklyn, N. Y-, in August. 1934, were awaiting appeals from their convictions in the O’Connell case. Oley, 36. and Geary, 34. were sentenced to 77 years imprisonment and fined SIO,OOO each. Crowley got 28 years and a SIO,OOO fine. Ail were to bo transferred to the federal penitentiary at Alcatraz in the event thaj their appeals were denied. O'Connel was kTuhaped from in front of his home July 7. 1933. He j was held in a Hoboken, N. J., hideout for 23 days, and released when $40,000 ransom was paid by his ] uncles. o Miniature Auto Plant To Be Here Wednesday How automobiles are built will be displayed to Decatur residents Wednesday, when the $20,000 miniature Playmouth factory will be on ex- [ hibit at the Phil L. Macklin and i Sons auto sales on Madison street. Each step in auto manufacture will be shown in working parts, starting at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. In addition to this display, moving pictures wiP -be shown in the garage at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Featured will be pictures of the "Hell Drivers.” RO PARIANS OF 1 _J- KOM £AUB< ONE) the piano'by Miss Louise Haubold. At the conc’usion of the program at the Masenici temple, the Rotar- ' ians will go to the new G. E. recreation club, where all facilities of the club will be made available for their enjoyment. Members of the committee in harge of arratsgements for the group meeting are Rev. C. M. Prugh Carl C. Pumphrey and Cal Peterson. SALE CALENDAR R°y S. Johnson Auctioneer ■ Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Nov. 17--Chester Grange, 3 mile I northeast pf Rockford, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 18 —Martha Fugate, 4 miles south, 3% miloH west of Decatur. H. 11. High, Auct. Nov. 18 —Amos Zook, 3 miles , west of Edgerton, Ind. General farm sale. Nov. 19 —Mrs. Anna Mefford, 4 miles east and 3 miles north of Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20—Martin Kinerk, 2 mile south and V 4 mile east of Waynedale. Nov. 27—Vai Laker, 6 mile north of Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022. a

ROOSEVELTHAS ACHING TOOTH 1 , " ■*" Infected Tooth Causes President To Cancel Engagements Washington, Nov. 16 — (U.R) — , President Roosevelt cancelled all ; his appointments today upon ad- ;) vice of his personal physician beI cause of a painfully-infected tooth. Hardly had the White House announcement of Mr. Roosevelt's I toothache been made than it was ' revealed a veritable epidemic of i aching molars hgd broken out among the government's high officers. Vice Presided John N. Garner announced that he, too, had a toothache and after spending an uncomfortable night he visited a dentist early today to have the offending tooth extracted His ache w’as not as bad as the president's, however, because after the extraction he went about his bust-1 ) uess as usual. Mr. Roosevelt was kept awake ! all night by his toothache. This morning he ran a slight temperature and Dr. Ross T. Mclntyre advised him to rest all today. The president agreed, and cancelled his scheduled appointment with the U. S. conference of mayors, a lunch with federal communications chairman Frank R. McNinch and his regular Tuesday i afternoon press conference. White House aides said that the president was unable to sleep last night because of the ache, but did not call for treatment until this morning. SENATOR HARRISON ■ i will give employment. I "Changes in our tax system should be made that will give enI couragenient to private industry 'j to expand and increase employ--1 ment. This is no time to reduce ' revenues, but it is time to reduce I expenditures so that a balanced ' I budget may be attained. lam sure ’ I that the ways and means committee of the house will bring out a ' j constructive revenue measure.

5 FREE SHOW J j • feHTOI" 'FTTH f=A r-r-A 1 \ - A T --- — $20,000 Miniature Factory Due Here Tomorrow Do you want a new thrill? Then come and see There is nothing else like it! It has drawn the most modern automobile factory in the record crowds everywhere. Representatives of world. On display here for a limited time only. the Plymouth Motor Corporation are in attenIt’s an amazing miniature model of the Plym- dance to explain every operation and answer all outh factory at Detroit. Not an ordinary model questions. Come yourself and bring the children. ... a working model! i ( After you have seen this model you will underCome and see one of the most inspiring sights stand how modern methods enable Plymouth to in your experience ... the building of Plymouth offer such amazing Value for so little money, automobiles. Watch every step in their manu- It’s a sight you’ll never forget. facture ... from the time the raw materials leave It’s/ree/You and your friends are cordially inthe freight cars until the finished Plymouth is r vited to come and see this great marvel of modern driven away under its own power. industry. Don’t miss it. Note the date and place. ON DISPLAY AT PHIL L. MACKLIN;6-SCO , : Wednesday,(November 17-2 p.m. RK3BMF W■■ ■ ' - fe JES irnrr kiOVIE A MAJOR BOWES PICTURE *7 D Ki : SrlNtt MvYIC and "lIELL DRIVERS” / F*. M, , DON’T MISS THIS INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT! EVERYBODY WELCOME!

modifying the capital khluh mid i lohh provlHloiiH of the present law ns well uh the undistributed profits tax. "There has been some talk about repealing the capital stock tax. I do not biUieve that Is wise at this time, because revenue from that source Is 140 million dollars annually. There has been little complaint about this tax." Sen. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, D., Wash., joined the ranks of opponents of the undistributed profits tax, and proposed four major revisions. Schwellenbach said the primary consideration was to arrange some exemption for small business. He urged that exceptions be arranged in cases where state law prohibits the declaration of dividends until a safe "trust fund" reserve has been built up. He suggested similar exemptions where reorganizations have been instituted under section 778 of "the national bankruptcy act. Schwellenbach asked that money to be spent for payment of debts' or for repairs and replacements as distinguished from expansion, should be exempt from taxation. ) I o | POSTAL CENSUS . (COw Insure* FKOSJ rAtta, uNB) [ •t will burden the work of postal employes, who will check the cards fcr duplications and errors. Aid in filling out the cards, if necessary, will te given at the local post office. All information gathered in the census will be kept strictly confidential by postal and census administralon employes. o STRIKE CLOSES LOOM TIN UM D FROM FACE OFi IS) ) cated thc> night shift would return ' to the plant at 3 o’clock this after-1 noon. Corporation spokesmen said, no arrangements had been made to re- 1 open the .Fisher plant. Dalhover Is Placed In Solitary Confinement South Bend. Ind., Nov. 16. —(U.R) —James Dalhover, undersized Al Brady gangste'r, was placed in soli- 1 tary confinement here today to I await sentence Dec. 6, for the murder of State Policeman Paul Minne-. man. Dalhover pleaded guilty yester-l

l day when arraigned at the federal court in Hammond. Judge Thomas Slick ordered a jury Impanelled Dec. 6 to hear evidence and fix the penalty because the maximum penalty he could fix on a guilty plea i without a jury would be life Im- 1 prisonment. o ■ CONGRESS TODAY Senate; Meets at noon for undetermined ] business. Agriculture committee scheduled |

NO NEED TO SUFFE.R WITH Athlete Foot, Eczema, Cracked, Chapped or Itching Skin, Corns, Sores, or Pimples Get a Jar of WHEN YOU HAVE AILT>l » i I MENTS OF THIS KIND. tSIaCKhaWK YOU want a remedy q 1 THAT DOES SOMETHING. »’<t'V t if you perspire, accotnpanFOR jed by an odor, the use of It stops the Itching or Hurt- BLACKHAWK SALVE will ing almost Instantly and aids prove its value as a DEODhealing so effectively that it GRANT. even takes the soreness out A PERSONAL TRIAL IS of the sorest corn; is heal- the PROOF THAT COUNTS, ing and restful to tender feet If you want something and always aids healing in genuine, get BLACKHAWK cases of piles. SALVE. GUARANTEED—I/ 2 oz. 25c — 2 oz. 65c SEE YOUR DRUGGIST

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tentatively to discuss crop control situation. House Meets at noon for undetermined business. i Ways and means subcommittee, continues tax revision studies. Agriculture committee meets to I continue drafting new farm proI gram. o Free Turkey Wednesday— Dance Sunset.