Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1937 — Page 5

®E ARRESTED IFOR GAMBLING 'll — Charges Are At Greenfield Today U.R> , i,,,,•«•■« h „„.,. been more persons caught night laid at III" plantation club, popular! of Indianapolis ip<‘ :i 111 ""' t ‘""' Wl ’" 1 ' 1 He Evans, James FrierdXn U>« J" ; '" ' W Cooper, all of EiiaMONs. nd Wayne EjS5“rsoii. Martin H. Mark, Ijiiinaßlb attorney, pleaded not ]„..•::>& yesterday t®ll beßraigned Monday. affidavits have been persons patronizing — — [CORT iLast Time Tonight - | THE JONES FAMILY L another of their hilarious , I “HOT WATER” I ■SIDED — “Silly Night” a ' Kood comedy and a TraveKgue. 10c-25c ■unday — "Life of Emila Zola." ! ■OON—S irley Temple 1 V in ••HEIDI." i I,l— —m—nw ————-

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the Plantation club when 32 state policeman conducted the raid, Alilen said, but It la believed that someo f them gave fictitious names. Joseph Jacobson, popularly known us "Joey Jacobs," reputed , proprietor of the club, and six employes are scheduled to appear in Mayor Allen's court this afternoon. !It was indicated that the seven j may plead guilty to gambling ! charges. i Charged with Jacobson are Geo. Moore, J. H. Wallbaum, Hymie Hollowitz, R. B- Bozzell, H. H. Grigsby and Sam Morris. o THINK McNUTT (CONTTNUEn FHt>M_PAOB ONE) I McNutt. First, acting president Herman D. Wells is believed to have been filling the presidency of the uni- . versify so well that not only is there no crying need for a new j chief executive, but also one 1 I board member is known to have ! expressed his preference for I Wells as university vice-president, 1 a new office now under consideration by the board, when the new • president is chosen. Second, some board members say that even if a prominent edu-' cator not in public life were chosen for the presidency, it still would ' | require some time for him to take leave of his current position. Thus if a new president were selected within a year after Dr. Bryan's resignation, many feel that the board would have acted with considerable speed. One political leader here said today that the university's board of eight members stood between 5 to 3 and 7 to 1 in favor of McNutt as the next university president, the divergence depending upon what restrictions the board should impose upon NcNutt relative to his speaking engagements as university president. This indicates that no matter what McNutt's political future may be, a majority of the board is willing to chance that he will reflect credit upon the university. A clue to the ultimate result of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IK, 1937.

this difference of opinion may be ' obtained six or eight months I hence, when. It is reported, | • Thomas Taggart of French Lick ' may resign as Democratic national ' I committeeman. If he does, and a • strong NcNutt supporter snch as 1 1 Frank NcHalv. Is chosen to sue-1 ceed him. It will mean that the Mei Nutt presidential boom will burst ; Into full power at the most proI pitious moment. McHale, intimate adviser of Me- ' | Nutt, can be relied upon to boost I I the former Hoosier governor as j ; presidential timber through the I I national committee. If this falls i | short of its goal, there is still Gov. I M. Clifford Townsend with potent. statehouse organization as a pos-1 slbtltty for the vice-presidency to keep Indiana Democracy Intact tor the 1940 campaign, despite his declaration this week that in January, 1941, he is going back to I his Grant county farm to stay. LOCAL CHURCH 1 con bj '-fj'- 1 -"-"-'-'T- r ~ ** "v*” His wife—Mrs. George Thomas. Their son — Richard Goldner. Their little daughter — Colleen Miller. Her Sunday School teacher —Mrs. 1 A. R. Ashbaucher. A neighbor—David Adams. Spirit of the Church — Arline Becker. Spirit of Ignorance — Catherine: Weid'er. Spirit of Social Injustice—Mrs.! Leia White. Spirit of Sin—Eleanor Reppert. | Spirit of Spiritual Darkness —Mrs. H. Von Gunten. A poor woman —Mrs. D. Goldner. Quartette for Scene IV Mrs. L. A. Holthouse —Mrs. O. L. j Kirsch Mrs. D. Goldner — Mrs. George Thomas Scene: Living-rom in the home of a man of the world one Saturday evening. i The Thank Offering. Selections by the Girls’ Choir. Benediction. Doxology. Silent Prayer—Chimes. Organ Postlude.

STATE HOUSING BOARD TO ACT — State Board Begins Ground Work For Development Os Work I (Special to Dally Democrat) Indianapolis, Nov. 18 —The state j housing board began the ground work today tor the development of lan Indiana low-cost housing and i slum clearance program. Under the new Indiana law. muni- : cipalities must set up local housing authorities to isartieipate in the federal housing program. The board in a letter sent out this week to j all municipalities askfed that it be informed of the organization of housing authorities. "It is the hope of the state housing board." Walter E. Stanton, exe- : cutlve secretary, said, *that the govearnlng body of every municipality ! eligible under Indiana laws will adopt the necessary proceedings to i place its municipal housing authority in active operations." A real property survey made by the WPA in Indiana showed the "existence of dilapidated, Insanitary, dangerous and seriously overcrowded rentable dwelling facilities for persons of low incomes in prac- j tically all sections of the state," Mr. Stanton said. o FIRST GENERAL (CONTINUED FKOM. HAGK. [ Omaha, Neb., Sioux City, la., Topek, Kans., Kansas City, Mo., Minneapolis, Minn., Springfield, Minn., and Huron, S. D. Most of the territory between the Rockies and Michigan got at least a light ewonfall. Even Florida felt the wintery blast as it swept down from the McKenzie river valley in northwest teritory, Canada, where a great mass of cold air had been suspend-1 ed for several days, Lloyd said. Jacksonville, Fla., had a 28 degree reading, 19 below normal, Tampa' had 42, 18 below normal; and the thermometer in Miami stood at 52 also 18 below normal. Lloyd said the snow was moving east into the Ohio river valley, where enowfall was predicted for tonight. o _______ MINNEAPOLIS dropped last night—you can lake! it for what it's worth: A prominent labor leader in Minneapolis will be ‘taken for a ride’ within two; , weeks.” Police said Adams told them the' - Last Time Tonight - “SHE ASKED FOR IT” Wm. Gargan. Orien Hayward ALSO — Charley Chase Comedy, Musical & News. 10c-25c O—O FRI. & SAT. >1 * c */*ff A Paramount Picture with LYNNE OVERMAN , ROSCOE KARNS MURIEL HUTCHISON ANTHONY QUINN j INEZ COURTNEY LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD i | Directed by Ralph Murphy ALSO — 3 STOOGES COMEDY. —o Sun. Mon. Tues.—DEANNA DURBIN in the musical comedy hit—- “ 100 MEN AND A GIRL.”

[lnformation was furnished by the! head of one of the trucking unions,! which was involved In the costly, ■ and bloody Minneapolis truck strikes of 1932 and 1933. There were no witnesses to the I shooting, police said. Residents of, 'the area where tl* slaying occurr-] J ed told police they hetird no shots' or outcries. Police believe Corcoran was shot * between 9 and 10 p. m. There was I no snow under his body and a light snowfall had begun shortly after ’; lo p. m. ;! As police reconstructed the asi sasslnation, Corcoran arrived home sometime between !» and 10 p. m l He had placed his car in his gar- • age at the rear of his home and 1 padlocked the door. ' Apparently he saw his assassin I ! or assassins as he turned to leave 1 the garage, police said. Obvious-, ly. he sought to escape by running; I across neighbors' lawns. The fatal bullet, authorities said,! supposedly struck Corcoran when I he was about 150 feet from his home. His brief case was found several feet from his body, indicating that he was running when he fell. He had gained prominence in' ! recent years on the northwest la-j bor front, principally in the Twin | Cities. He was secretary-treasurer' of the teamsters’ council, an Am-| I erican Federation of Labor affili-i ate, and chairman on the north j central street district drivers' union. He formerly headed the bakery drivers' council and the Minneapolis local of the milk wagon drivers' union. Mrs. Mclntosh was unnerved as | she related how she foun'd the | body. “I had been listening to the radio and at about midnight I went to the back porch to put out a milk | bottle,” she told police. “I saw what I believed was al blanket.” She said she went back into the house and telephoned Henry Olson, near whose house she saw the dark object, to ask if he had left a blanket lying in the back yard. Olson and Mrs. Mclntosh then investigated and found Corcoran's body across the rear walk. His Jhead was resting on an outstretched arm. Corcoran was pronounced dead I by police who were called to the J scene. It was not until the body

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’was taken to the morgue that the, ‘ bullet wound was discovered. Labor leaders said the union groups headed by Corcoran comI prise approximately 12.000 men. All | are affiliated with the American i Federation of Labor. Surviving Corcoran, in addition ito Patrick Junior, are his widow, another son, Rdmund, a daughter, .Janet, and three brothers. o Pleasant Dale Church Plans For Service The Pleasant Dale church will hold a Thanksgiving service fol i lowing the Sunday School at the i 1 church next Sunday. A basket dinI ner will be served at noon. Misj sionary services will be held in the I afternoon. The Rev. Ira Frantz, lof North Manchester, will be the I speaker. The public is invited to | attend. FOREIGNERS FLEE (CONTINUED FROM ZAOE ONTC) launches, it was said, were sent i specially from Japan. Military experts estimated that I there were 400,000 Chinese to deI fend the new line, 20 miles west of Soochow, and extending for 85 ! miles southward from the Yangtze river. For something more than 24 hours, ending this morning, the Japanese advance directly toward Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and I you cannot afford to take a chance . with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not I two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) j

, the new line had been slowed. This gave the Chinese a day, at | least, hi which to consolidate their positions. There Were reports, apparently because of the virtual Japanese halt, that the Chinese I had counter attacked. Chinese sources asserted that fresh troops | had stopped the Japanese east of Soochow. However, the Japan-1 j ese said that they had been forced l>y bad weather and difficult coun- j j try to slow their advance. . The Japanese assertion was 1 said by foreign military experts, ! after a check, to be correct. They said that a combination of heavy rain, the creek-cut country and the ; intensification of drives to Lake Taihu from the southeast and Soochow from the north had been the cause of the slowed movement It was said that not only airplane i bombing and reconnaisance had been impossible because of the ! I weather and that the Japanese 1 could not even "spot” their artil- 1

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lory targets. Movement of motori I zed units, it was said, bad been particularly difficult. Thousands of Chinese troops were massed on the west shore of Lake Taihu, awaiting the Japanese and hoping to make a final stand. CALLOUSES'(IO! CORNS, TOO. End-O-Corn Takes Them Off Quick. Sure, Easv. Safe Kohne's or any other GOOD I drug store will tell you why END-O-CORN always stoys pain and removes corns and callouses when all others fail. No matter how old or how stubborn your corn is, no matter how discouraged you may have become by the poor results obtained from so-called "corn cures"- get END-O- --' CORN TODAY and be happy tomorrow. It Is worth SSO, but only , costs 50c. END-O-CORN