Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1937 — Page 5

'WPFv; STUDENT fX rM .lv yx X“ ld he . * a “ ted B Schwarti. state , !; .i N.ihil police said the | y' hl> "' ,S ’ ,hak ' " l>y ,ll,? | xB H , , " |h ‘ 1 I. was ,nvolved '" Lleut ’ l thwart* xahi. Not* the y° uth l \ JT > .111,1 1.1 toot E J -fli an titiioinobiie ■to Dr. R. S. williams. L trd Chicago, Mia L police broadcast a I eat of a youth. | blue military eoat and | The tlrivei', L warned, wai armed ■roue Laly and Patrolman WilL, igbted the <ar in KJverside and waved the I the curb. Instead he I The police gave chase |at him. At a Berwyn inI io miles from the start . ekidded ■ w atX. i ■ ' ■ ' s - suns. ■ over the steering wheel, a .45 ■ er pistol in his hand. He died 1 short ■"> later in Berwyn hos-1

SORG’S MARKET I pHpjtS 95 and 96 FREE DELIVERY I Riblh'l Brisket <f r B EE F W 1 1 BOH-HIT.I llv RO\ST 1/2V I BEEI ■ ru r Bl LK *7 1 r I sTiE AK - ***** SAI'ERKRAI T_ /jV _■ Fresh Ground Center Cuts I HIM ROAST HAMBURG FRESH HAM I IlOc 2 ». 25c 25c || PLACE YOl'R POULTRY ORDER NOW! THANKSGIVING I SPECIALS I. (this week only) || s■)> Eugene Special xg Est S II Oill’ermanent J QMbr Permanents $2.50 and up H Fingerwave and Rinse ,),| f and Rinse 35c I 1 HELEN’S BEATTY SHOPPE ■ fl Located in O. K. Barbar Shop 55 | Helen Howell Attention If you want the BEST in _/ 1 I Poultry for Your ✓ ‘ >v > Thanksgiving Dinner See or call Metz Egg & Poultry Co ■E DRESS, DRAW I £ A 9m> deliver - Rhone 100 Shrine ° g n ' t frl, nov. 26 ■atre-Ft. Wayne Only! at 8:15 p. m. BiIBERT MILLER presents . ■ EUGENIE Ml lONTOVICH f ■rojrfti/ai/i and London* Vflfojt > ■tar f K L/>-’'• u mV Ji b MORRIS fl W by Jacquis DeuaL 1/1 I adapted by / 1 | •! W dU. / I. SHERWOOD f I *A Smash Hit, and justly so. for / ® it will make a ijreat many / PARig | people laugh very hard " / Vig MB - ROBERT BENCHLEY, "NSW fl' Decatur theatregoers can order seats by phoning A-5138 and reservation iSW be held until time of performance ’’rtee Including Tax: Mam Floor, 2.7 b, 2.20. Bal., 1.65, 1.10, 83c.

HOWARD COFEIN <5*P-NTINUJtD yiipjg » AQM ONE) textile- industries mid was for many yeurs a vice-president of the Hudson Motor Car company. He was chairman of the Southeastern | Cottons, Inc., chairman of the Sea j island Development company, 1 chairman of the Young .Manage. | inent corporation, vice president 'and director of the National AssoI elation of Manufacturers, and I chairman of the National Air I Transport company. He was horn j in West Milton. ()., Sept. 6, 1873, , the descendant of an old New England family. o SIT-DOWN STRIKERS (CONTINUED FBOM /AOK ONE) and were preparing for bed when Martin drove away unannounced to the Fisher plant. Here the 500 strikers had forced 14,721 workers into idleness by their sit-down which started last Wednesday. The union president entered the iron gates of the plant and was in conference with the men who had told him a few hours before that he would have a "helluva time getting us out of that plant." Some promise carried into the plant by the union leader broke the strike. As he emerged smiling from the rambling, two story brick building, the "outlaw" strikers followed him. Word that Martin's visit to the struck plant presaged a settlement

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1937.

of the critical labor disorders spread through the city of Pontiac | and when the evacuation of the plant started, hundreds of union members and sympathizers lined ' the broad streets facing the fac- ' tory. 1 General Motors officials, who 1 had remained silent during the ■ union's struggles with He rank and I file membership in Pontiac, received the strike settlement news with- ' out comment. They indicated that ' a statement might be issued later. —— o ■ LATEST BLACK (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) Greyhound Lines, Inc., to comply I with almost identical orders. The NLRI) order against Pacific Greyhound was bused on findings I that the drivers’ association of the Pacific lines was controlled and dominated by the company, and directed that the company withdraw its recognition of the assn- ; ciatflon for collective bargaining purposes. In accordance with the national labor relations act, the board ask- , ed the circuit court to direct the company to comply with the order but the court held It did not have authority to do so. The court granted a petition of the Negro Alliance, Inc., for a review of the District of Columbia , court of appeals decision affirming j an injunction against picketing of a chain grocery store which refus’ed to employ negroes in an allegedly negro neighborhood The dispute arose when the alliance asked the Sanitary Grocery ; company to employ more negro clerks in their stores located in negro communities. Instead of granting the request, the alliance alleged, the company discharged some negroes it was employing. The petition said that one negro patrolled before a company store with a placard bearing the inscription “do your part! Buy where you can work! No negroes employed here!” The District of Columbia federal district court issued a permanent injunction, on application of the company, prohibiting the alliance i from picketing any company store. The court then recessed for two weeks. The next court session will be Dec. 6. Decisions will be j written in the interim. oFAVORABLE REPORT (CONTINUED FHOM ~xnPl DNF'}. ' sage to congress before it was | presented at the opening of the special session. Conflict over the farm and labor measures w-as expected soon to indicate whether Mr. Roosevelt may expect congress to act on his tour-point legislative program before’Christmas or whether the in- | surgent drive for immediate busii ness aid which developed during I the first week of idleness will endanger or wreck his proposals. JAPANESE PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAOE heavy losses. Changhsing is the other Chinese stronghold in the path of the Japanese drive on Nanking. It is to the tfest of the fortified line. Few details of the battle were available but it was notable that it was the first report of a Chinese I victory since the Japanese captured Shanghai. Clearing weather brought the threat of additional raids on Nanking. which the Chinese government already has deserted but where thousands of Chinese refugees are living in terror. Japanese bombers took to the air early. Two air raid alarms were sounded in Nanking before

Kidnap Victim. / h ' ' Dr. James I. Seder Death penalty will be asked by the state when the three men accused of kidnaping Dr. Janies I. Seded, 79-year-old Huntington. W. Va., minister and former AntiFaloon League leader, are tried. Dr. Seder died from effects of exposure after he had been held for 11 days in a deserted mine.

“Atoni Smasher” Again Honored E. O. Lawrence] P IH - b gjs 1 Mr) Hkjmi /1 ; ' - ... J ill i Tlw [~View of cyclotron I t m Award of the coveted Comstock scientific prize for achievement on physics to Dr. Ernest Orlando Lawrence, professor at the University of California, again focuses attention of the scientific world on the atom smashing machine he invented. The device, called a "cyclotron", whirls minute particles of matter at high speed against a target. Their path after being smashed is directed through a chamber of water vapor which reveals the course of the disintegrated particles and makes possible the study of their nuclei. Dr. Lawrence la fast becoming one of the world's leading physicists.

noon but no planes appeared. | < Later a Japanese plane flew I over Nanking and dropped a mes- 1 sage urging Generalissimo Chiang < Kai-Shek to surrender. A Japanese spokesman declined to reveal j, its contents. , 1 "It was a personal letter to | Chiang from the Japanese military j and naval authorities,” he said. , “All we can say is that we asked ! the general surrender of Chiang I 1 and the army and the reply has I 1 not been received because he has ' ' not yet had time." o— Two Autos Slightly Damaged In Collision Two automobiles were slightly I damaged in a collision at the intersection of Third and Madison streets Saturday afternoon at 4:15 ; 1 o’clock. An automobile driven by , ‘ Noah Schrock, of Bente, was struca ' by a car driven by Foster Coil, of 1 Willshire, Ohio. No one was injur- ■ 1 ed. '' _o 11 Ludlow Wants Nation Vote On War Question — Washington. Nov. 22 — <1 I’) —; Rep. Louis Ludlow, D. Ind., ap- s pealed to the house today to sign his joint resolution calling for a , petition seeking consideration of , popular referendum before war is i declared. "Our citizens can express them- ; selves by referendum on the location of a pest hohse or a water-1, works, but they do not have one ' word to say on the greatest of all j.

W. C. Fields Keeps on Wagon I *W&iL lx. in?'' ■ it M y». .i["Taking the pledge” 'liW L.JnXW(m»iiifciiiiifii.faiii in, — limihiiii'iiii'r 1 On the occasion of the second anniversary of his pledge "to go on the wagon", W. C. Fields, veteran star of stage, screen, radio and vaudeville, renews his resolution to keep on with bis temperance resolution. Hi health originally "inspired" his reform.

questions—a declaration of war, that involves the happiness of their homes and the life or death of their children, husbands or sweethearts.” o School Glee Club To Give Concert Tuesday The glee club of the Decatur high school, featured for the firet time iby a harpist, will persent the annual fall concert at the Decatur high school Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. No charge will be made and the public is cordially invited to attend. _—_—__—o Lions’ Thanksgiving Party Tuesday Night The annual Lions club Thanksgiving party for the men, the ladies and the families will ibe held Tuesday night at 6:30 o'c'oek in the K. of P. home. Everyone eiigivle to attend lias been urged to be present. A splendid program lias been arranged for after the dinner. o Geneva Graduate Member Os Chorus Walter Muth, graduate of the Genevp high school, is a member of the International business college chorus in Fort Wayne, according to the announcement made by Prof. Jonas Tritch Saturday. Mr. Muth and Miss Virginia Eg!ey, also of Geneva. are members of the school orchestra. o I'rnde In 1 Good Town — Decntur

Duke’s Libel Buit Reported Settled Ixmdon, Nov. 22 —(UP) — The Duke of Windsor's libel suit against the author and publishers of the book, "Coronation commentary,” has been settled out of court, the lord chief justice of the King's bench court announced today. The 'ord chief justice denounced the author. Geoffrey Dennis, for writing a "foul, cruel libel” which "appeared almost to invite n thoroughly efficacious horsewhip.” — o Dismiss Government Anti-Trust Cases Madison, Wis„ Nov. 22 —(UP) — Judge Patrick T. Stone today dismissed tho government's anti-trust case against three of the remaining 19 corporate defendants. The gaso'ine price fixing conspiracy charges, now in their eighth week of trial, were dismissed against the Gulf oil corporation. Gulf refining company, and the Texas company, 0 Essay Contest To Close December 10 The essay contest for the winter short course at Purdue closes December 10. It is hoped that Adams county will have more contestants for this short course than ever before. The winner of the contest will ‘be presented with 310 to apply on eight weeks' short course. Contestants must be 18 or more years of age at the time of enrolling in Purdue University. The contestant may select a subject for his essay from Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On 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 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 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.)

For SO.OO The Decatur Daily Democrat will be delivered by mail to your home for a year. It’s the biggest bargain in the daily newspaper field. Home news and market reports. Doings and happenings from the busiest and fastest growing small town in the state. Full UNITED PRESS reports of State, National and World News. Comics and Features. Mail Your Subscription Now! $3.00 a year in the first zone. Na m e . Address Does your neighbor take the home paper? If not, tell him of this offer.

the following group: a. Advantage of Farm Life; b. Sucu hsliil Farm Patrnerahip Agreeuienta Between Father and Bon; c. Progressive Farm Practices. Further information regarding thia contest may be obtained from Roy Price, county alumni adviser, or County Agent Archbold. o Goodyear Employes Returning To Work Akron, Ohio, Nov. 22 —(UP)—The first of 12,000 worker* peaceably returned to work in two huge plants of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. today after members iff the United Rubber workers voted in mass meeting to accept a tentative

NO NEED TO SUFFER WITH Athlete Foot, Eczema, Cracked, Chapped or Itching Skin, Corns, Sores, or Pimples Get a Jar of WHEN YOU HAVE AILT>l , . . MENTS OF THIS KIND, Blackhawk you want a hemedy q„l v „ THAT DOES SOMETHING, ‘’dl’” |f you peraplre, accompanFOR 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 feat If you want something and always aids healing in genuine, get BLACKHAWK cases of piles. SALVE. GUARANTEED—'/j oz. 25c — 2 oz. 65c SEE YOUR DRUGGIST PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming will sell at Public Auction 1 mile South of Decatur, first farm West of Road No. 27, on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1,1937 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 1 Pair Roan Horses 12 yrs. old, wt. 3400 lbs a real team, in splendid condition; Bay Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1500, good worker. S—HEAD OF COWS—S Large Jersey Cow with calf by side; Guernsey & Jersey 5 yr old be fresh last of Dec.; Large Red Cow 8 yr. old, be fresh Jan 1; Holstein Cow 3 yr. old. be fresh Jan. 13; Guernsey & Jersey Heifer, be fresh Dec. 28. These are extra good cows HOGS—White Sow; 6 Pigs. wt. about 60 pounds each FEED—9OO Bu. good yellow Corn in crib; 14 ton good timothy Hay; 6 ton Clover Hay; 50 bushel 2 year old Oats. IMI»LE M E N T S Good Turnbull Low Wheel Wagon & 16' rack; New Idea Manure Spreader, in good condition; New Mc-Deering Mower with Tongue Truck used one season; John Deere 2 sortion Spike Tooth Harrow, new; Riding Cultivator; Gale Corn Planter; Disc; 2 horse Potato Planter; Fertilizer Grain Drill; Tedder; Auto Trailer; Corn Shelter; Lawn Roller; Good Dubie Set of Work Harness; 3 Horse Collars; Cream Separator; Forks. Shovels. Double Trees; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Cash. ED GASE, Owner Roy S.“Johnson—Auctioneer. T. Schieferstein—Clerk. •

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settlement effected by the national labor relations board, ending a sitdown strike which began at midnight Thursday. The regular 6 A. M. shift numbering 3,000 entered the plant with,, out incident, Goodyear officials said. — 1 ■ o- — 1 Women Pastors to Front Orangeville, 111.— (U.R) — Two of , this town's largest churches are now served by women pastors, and In both instances it is tho first time the churches have had women ministers. o Chickens. Turkeys, Ducks, Tame Rabbits. Berber’s Mart. 276-3 t