Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1938 — Page 5

lIHI M Deliberately p’ (l |v. | n Autoniobi'e ' Accident |||!| M 7l U.P.r H"“[ Sy- -.«■■■ k , . to .k .i- ' O'; ■ ' ISF.. •W> ■ - : ' w 'UHL :!•' ' W■< — - Uy. ■ J-'flllß',' bad ■' " K '’’ UK. ■■- , ' aßw r ■ML ~-v BL- » 1 yhir:' •!■■■■•• ■' Uy. - •■■ v " •' ■ ■ ~'" / Texas v - ■ ■■rv „« rnraz«l by ,b ’ ■ . ~, >|k ba. k ’I and "^K-. OUHbi- «■ J|,. he ■K . ’id mnthei she was jBoiTH IS HELD t- .-> r»r.K ONE) .. »..;• h.dv.-s Fhcre !’«:■ . ’he initials \\ . ii- ’•■ i" -t" fan ' ■ ■ ■ nut ■Mad* ■;•-■ i"’i 1..’ .:■■»' they and they '-'’■ '!:■ kid- i .’ii'd :.. N- « ®TTEM) MARION FROM rAGE ONEBurd' tte i ■ ■ ■■•Ww. )'. V Mills, w Guy Tiivinaii Bvstria fears f ?- r> ?'. ° y-K qne) said added: !|p '“ltiblo oil, ~ it is ordgW- - *’ti"ii t.-riil,!,. [,,,■ ()U) . ■fccil PLANS BSr."’;ro>x page ONE) rida y • ••■ totiu; OM-S. MF* " f '■"■ Way us the floss I ''"' will begin at 7:30 aSg Thn Way of the Cross EW" ' nadp " VP 'V day. except |ylai,fl,S!l’"lay. I ai,fl , S!l ’"lay. following the M/". "' masa - On Sunday, ■’dni'k "' ' "''" be ~lade wil! “PMk in the |K |b Fort Wayne church on i ■T 1 " 8 dates: st. Johns, yL-J ‘’“'ors, .Marcli Ifi: ■ n S ' Marth -J: St. Jude's, K hL S ' J, ’ Sf 'l ,l > s. April «. w ”,ine s , Jay tn()r „, n[ ,’ KloJ - n,,on ot thc Satur-I Easter. ■S < iooT chi “ e ’ wei « h M El the i». tOns ’ and rc PUted I K Africa g h St ma<:hlne »00l in 1 y hi *s just been finish ! ■ EF cS RA ™<~ I SERVICE ■alfc Rcfri »«»-atOTB ■ ’ and ,repaired. yPert service. Inward beßolt ■ p hone 1335.

' Senate Is Goal o( I his Kentucky Feud ' f , I Co * frnt>r *• B <Happ.v) <'hiindi77|Eßyi z 7 ’’ - ?■ L y' 1 1 U x. - A, • x'w 9jL M <!»» I k QiJH ' -.f t , /t ■ i l I 9 I A Irk XJA1 yra* w’»t a 4 *«. 'Z »»■ ■ MWRBjyh Th ? \ V-~ ■ * •••* ■•■•-< • Ct‘Ws . EMr^ ii^ject nt *

political fireworks are promised in ‘ Kentucky, scene of many bitter party feuds, as Senator Alben W Barkley and Governor A. B (Happy) Chandler fight for the Democratic senatorial nomination. The battle is between national

OSSIAN YOUTH FATALLY HURT Lad Is Killed Instantly When Struck By Auto Monday Ossian. March 1— Clifford Emmett Hubart. 12. was killed instantly late Monday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile in I front of the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hubart. two miles north of here on state road 1. He suffered a fractured skull, broken leg and other injuries George Honley, Bluffton restam I ant proprietdr and driver of the : auto which sti uck the boy, was not ! held and was exonerated of blame by investigating authorities. The victim, a pupil in the Ossian schools, had alighted from a school bus driven by Gerald Mahnensmith and was crossing the highway to the home of his parents when he was struck. The bus had proceeded north but was still in sight, and about 20 children still in it wit nessed the tragedy. Honley said the boy was in the middle lane of the three-lane highi way when he saw him aud was running with his head down, apparently unaware of the approaching auto. The driver said he swerved in an attempt to avoid him. William Mcßride of Bluffton, Wells county coroner, and Deputy SherI iff Jerry LanUa investigated and | indicated that Honley would l«- | cleared of blame. The boy was born in Ft. Wayne, and the family hud lived in the present home only a short time. Surviving are the parents, a brother, Robert, a sister, Lucille, and the grandfather, Charles A. Hubart. o Bishop Os Berlin Confers With Pope Vatican City. Mar. 1. —fll.R) 1 — , Pope Pius today received Count [ Konrad Von Preysing, bishop of ! Berlin, in an audience to which [ Vatican circles attached the greatlest importance. The visit was held to be connected with rumors that Baron Franz Von Papen, German special ambassador to Austria, might soon cotne to Vatican City for negotiations to end the 11l feeling between the Roman Catholic church and German nazi authorities. o Church Officers To Meet This Evening Ail officers of (he local Presbyterian church, including elders. I deacons and trustees, are requested to bo present at the church to- ' night at 7:30 to plan for thc every member canvas and other busj iness. o Roosevelt Will Not Profit From Articles WashfngtMt, March 1— (UP) — ; President Roosevelt will devote all the net profits from newspaper syndicate and magazine .publication of excerpts of his state papers "to a useful public purpose under government direction,” Secretary Stophen T. Early said today. Early said that “not a penny of the uet proceeds will go into the pockets of the President or his col-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 1,1938.

r and state political organizations. Senator Barkley is a Roosevelt man. while the governor is known as a mild New Dealer and has enjoyed the support of a rubber stamp Democratic legislature. I New Deal popularity still is high in Kentucky. •

[aiborator. Justice Samuel I. Rosen-’ ' man, of New York.” Ear.'y, however, would not define r! what the "useful public purpose” I would be. He said, however, that the purpose had been definitely decided ’ upon but that no announcement - would be made for some time. y Authorize Increase In WPA Relief Rolls *’, Washington, March 1 —(UP) — t- ; The works progress administration I p announced today that it had author--11 ized states to begin an immediate ••! increase ot relief rolte to add 500,l >, 000. *' Assistant WPA administrator Aubrey Williams said, after a White , ’■ House conference, that he expect- j ' I ed relief rolls to reach 2,500,000 this e month. d o Tax Revision Bill 11 Submitted To House >i h Washington, March 1 — (UP) — i o Chairman Robert H. Doughton, I e Democrat of North Carolina, of the I house way«s and means committee d today introduced in the house the t- administration tax revision bill. Doughton said he planned to bee gin consideration of the bill Thurs- '■ day but Democratic loader Sam '• Rayburn interjected to that it was • not expected that the bill would be | k passed before next week. d o Large Crowd Attends K. C. Party Monday d h - A large crowd attended the preLenten party and bazaar at the ; >, Knights of Columbus hall last evene ing. , ■ . Card games were enjoyed early i- in the evening, followed by dancing il and a social hour. The clu i rooms i- were open for the men and lunch . was served in the kitchenette. Clayson Carroll and Joe Lxtse i were in charge of the program.

E Argentina Has New President

t r ;• &>*■ ' -r *-l * BA ™ I ! - .. ■' ’

, <, Roberto M. Ortix waves his hat f Waving his top hat. Argentina’, new president, Roberto M OrtU. e is pictured departing from the palace m buenos Aires following his l_ r inauguration as president.

FAIL TO NAME NEW PRESIDENT Indiana University Trustees Adjourn Without Acting Bloomington, Ind., March 1 — 1 (U.R)—lndiana University’s board of trustees adjourned its meeting last night without naming a new president. Indications were that an announcement will not be made until i former Gov. Paul V. McNutt reI turns to Bloomington from Washington late this week or early next J week McNutt, it is thought, mayhave the post if he desires. The board decided to divide the ■ ! department of bacteriology and I pathology at the university medical center in Indianapolis into a depart- ; inent of bacteriology and puhlic health and a department of pathology. Dr. Thomas B Rice, present head ot the department, was named chairman of the new department I of bacteriology and public health. > I Dr. Frank Ferry was appointed [ i chairman of the new department I j of pathology. The board recommended numer- j 1 ous faculty promotions in the [ medical center. The name of the department of : rhinology. otology and laryngology I was changed to the department of otolai-yngology. Walter H. Crim, editor of the Salem Republican-Leader, appearI ed before the board to discuss possilde changes in the curriculum and staff of the school of journalI ism. , The board awarded to the Indij anapolis Bond and Share company I the lefunding of a $138,1)00 mortgage bond issue on the Robert

i Long hospital. The board also announced that I It would let contracts for 130,000 worth of equipment for the two- - buildings at the Indiana! University medical center on | March 4. DEATH C LAIMS jCONTINUBD FROM FAOB ON®) ! cupied by the Chevrolet, Old Ad-1 ants Comity Bank, Madison thea- j ter, Macklin garage and others. ! For a time he operated a quarry at Ingalls, now owned by the state. He made several trips to Europe in earlier days, while engaged in the horse-dealing business. In all business activities In which he participated, he became widely known. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Zwick funeral home with the I Rev. A. R. Tre-u'zsch, pastor ot the St. John's Lutheran church officiating Burial will be made in <he Mar | lon, Ohio cemetery. FIVE MEN HURT IN STRIKE RIOT Police, Deputy Sheriffs Battle Strikers For 30 Minutes Sterling, 111.. Mar. I.—<U.R>—Five men were injured, one seriously, early today when police and deputy sheriffs, using tear gas bombs, battled for 30 minutes with approximately 200 striking employes of the Northwestern Barbed Wire and Rodmill company. The strikers hurled rocks and clubs. They were dispersed with half a dozen tear gas bombs fired by deputies. Two union organizers and three strikers were arrested, charged | with inciting to riot. The rioting started shortly after midnight with expiration of a conI tract under which members of the 1 Amalgamated Association of Iron, ' Steel and Tin Workers, committee I for industrial organization affiliate, - had worked for a year. The strikers, employed on the night shift, were ordered to walk out by union officials who said the company refused to renew the cohtract. The men massed in front of the plant. When ordered to disperse iby police, fighting broke out. The officers summoned Sheriff A. E. Hamilton who arrived with 63 dep- ' uties. ’ Rocks and other missiles were : thrown. Windows in the plant : were broken. Several stones struck a Northwestern railroad passenger train, passing near the plant. Dale Vromau. 24, a striker, was bomb. He was removed to a hosstruck in the leg by a tear gas pital and the leg amputated. Others injured were Charles Guthrie, 26, a striker, Sheriff Hamilton, [Deputy Sheriff Chester O'Hara, and Ed Collins, special agent for the ! railroad. All were injured slightly. o BARUCH DENIES .VI wn KK(»M FAtth. UNfi) - - ministration?" Byrnes asked. "No,” the witness replied. "You are not pessimistic concerning the future of business,” Byrnes asked. “There is no use sticking outheads in the sand." Baruch said. “If we don't change that tax policy ot restrict ion—which was not designed as restrictive but has turned out to be so — business will have trouble.” Baruch then reiterated his belief that the administration was headed in the right direction in the tax modification pending before congress. Robert W. Irwin, Grand Rapids, Mich., furniture manufacturer, told the committee that conferences between the president and business leaders would fail to stem the recession. Irwin declared that “business - big, medium or little did not create this depression, and big business cannot stop it.” He believed the recession was caused in part by a combination of both price and political factors brought about to a material extent by “unwise legislation and government policies.” "Prices have advanced too rapidly: too much price fixing was continued during the period by our late business activity," he said. o Seek Injunction To Halt Ohio Beer Ban Indianapolis, Ind., March I—(UP) —lndiana beer dealers will seek a permanent injunction next week to halt Ohio’s efforts to ban beer frotn this state. A common pleas court in Franklin county, Ohio, issued a temporary restraining order yesterday and set next, Tuesday as date for a hearing on whether an injunction should be issued pending a settlement of the case on its merits. The Ohio State tax board recently I issued an order imposing an annual fee ot $1,500 on all Ohio dealers importing Indiana Beer. This would have banned virtually all beer importations from the Hoosier slate. I

t. 0. P. PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN Committee On Program Plans Canvass Os Country — Chicago, March 1 — (U.R) —The Republican committee on program, charged with the task of sounding the nation for a now interpretation of Republican policies, neared completion today of a definite program for party rejuvenation. The committee, gnided by Dr. Glenn Frank, chairman, agreed on a regional setup to canvass the views of the "little" man on whose votej leaders believe rest the party’s chances for a return to power in 1910. "We are not going to let any grass grow under our feet In the I completion of this survey." Frank said. "We expect to complete an outline of the permanent committee’s work and select various regional groups today.” The program, he said, will be based on: 1. Appointment of two vicechairmen — a man and a woman; selection of William Hard, assist- ' ant to national committee chairj man John D. M. Hamilton, and ’ eight regional chairmen to maintain contact with the contral office. 2. Organization of eight regional sub-committees, authorization for a separate committee on special problems and a permanent organization committee staffed by ’ paid employes, assigned to ret search work at a central office in Chicago. 3. Restatement of party political and economic philosophy and a ‘ complete report on specific prob--1 lems. "The permanent committee," Frank said, “will be composed of ‘ | the only paid employes of the pro- | gram committee and will l>e assigned to research work. Mr. Hard will be a contact man between the ! various regional groups.” No statement of policy will be made, he added, until the survey ’ j is completed The program provides for spe- ' I cial committees of experts to study : fields of labor, industry and agri- ’ culture, and incorporate their find- • : ings in the reports of the regional chairmen. !! Hamilton said the committees : I would have a free hand in decid-1 ■ ! ing the method of their work. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, New -1 York, one of 12 "regional" speakI ers who addressed the group last night, said the main issue facing | : the party was to save "our free ini ' stltutions and representative dem-1 I j ocratic government.” Liquor Store Owner Wounded By Bandit Fairmount, Ind, March I—(UP) , I—Police today sought a bandit who , held-up a liquor store here laet I 1 night ajid seriously wounded the i proprietor, Robert Thompson, 40. Thompson said the gunman enterled the store and ordered him and : his wife to put up their hands, alI though they obeyed, the gunman , started shooting, wounding Thompj son once in the abdomen and twice ! in the arm. He wac taken to a Mar’l ion hospital. The gunman escaped and it was not learned whether Thompson had ' I identified the man. Budapest Opens New Bridge Budapest.— OJ.R> —Au elaborate ' new bridge has been opened with ‘ fitting ceremony across the Blue Danube. It is the seventh structure to connect Buda and Pest, and I is named for Admiral Horthy, re- : gent of Hungary. Q JUDGE KISTER I r-QV I USI’WI' H HOV -A-iS, ONI 11 ? . ■ ference in the amount of the Hash I t bid and the Morgan company bid, ■ hut a careful analysis of the evidence in this proceeding clearly : justifies the conclusion that the ’ i Hash bid is so low that it is un--1 safe, and inadequate for properly | constructing the proposed work.” No Collusion “The charge that ‘there is col--1 lusion between the commissioner ■ of construction and the F. C. Morgan company' and that there ‘was favoritism in favor of said F. C. Morgan company’ are not support- ’ ed by the evidence in t his proceeding.’’ As to the statement in the petition that the Morgan contract was “indefinite, uncertain and atnbigI uous in that thc commissioner had agreed that the sum of $87,759.28, ! the contract price, shall not cover i ! any increased cost in construction of said work in the event rock • ; shall be encountered in addition ' to the rock mentioned in said re--I port, and further that the contract ' doos not cover unforeseen cont tingencies, and further that in the ['event unforeseen contingencies ocJ cur, the cost of construction will ; increase and the amount of the assessment to your petitioner shall | r increase.” Judge Kister ruled all 1 cot factors had an equal opportun- - ily to include it hi their bids. 1 : After a long list of citations of j ■ authorities, Judge Kister ruled: . i “The motion of the commissioni I

Father and Son Tell of Slaying — - .

Wj j V J V ivw Vis, rw M H Imta» I / Us- $L ffl f V W JW I " i / . .. . w Charles J. Schmidt and son Charles, Jr.

Walking into the police station, Charles J. Schmidt and his son, Charles J. Schmidt. Jr., said they were prepared to tell Chicago police what they knew about the ambush slaying of Edward C. Richard, printing executive. Two youths held for questioning had accused voung Schmidt, but police said their stories failed to coincide with those of other witnesses.

er of construction to strike out part of the title in the amended petition the name of Albert Hash should be and it is now sustained , and said name is accordingly [ stricken out. “The amended petition is not : sustained by the evidence and the law. and should be, and is not de- ■ nled, and the prayer thereof to set aside the contract entered into by , Homer Teeters as commissioner I

NO NEED TO SUFFER WITH Athlete Foot, Eczema, Corns, Pimples, Sores, Cracked, Chapped or Itching Skin Get a Jar of WHEN YOU HAVE AILI>l tOIZUiU'L' MENTS OF THIS KIND, YOU nLAUYIIA r\ WANT A REMEDY THAT SALVE does SOMETH|NG - FOR If you perspire, accompanied by an odor, the use of BLACKIt stops the itching or hurt- HAWK SALVE will prove its ing almost instantly and aids value as a DEODORANT. A healing so effectively that it PERSONAL TRIAL IS THE even takes the soreness out PROOF THAT COUNTS, of the sorest corns; is healing and restful to tender feet , ls something genand always aids healing in uine.try BLACKHAWK SALVE, cases of piles. Two sizes, 25c and 65c. GUARANTEED SEE YOUR DRUGGIST M Mil— nnnmnwiii mi iiimi illium niiiranimnrnir-r".-:;.— ~■; - Fourßoom Efficiency INA TWO ROOM APARTMENT (See it in our windows) KITCHEN - DINETTE The last work in Kitchen convenience—Sellers Ivory and Black Kitchen Cabinet with two utility cabinets and a Sellers Breakfast set, extension table and four chairs to match cabinet. Bissel Sweeper. LIVING - BEDROOM Studio Couch (Mulberry shade) Davenport by day and opens to double bed at night. Beautiful Green, Reclining Lounging Chairs to add comfort and beauty. End Tables, Aladdin Bridge and Floor Indirect Lamps, Magazine Racks, Folding Bridge Set (Ivory table and four chairs), Mirror and Ivory i Metal Smoker, to complete the room. | Other Combinations in our store. ZWICK’S

PAGE FIVE

of construction with the F. C. Morgan company, bearing the date of October 30, 1937, should be and is now denied. CC C c ° s V V U Fever Liquid, Tablet*, Salve flrat day Noae Drops Headache, 30 minutes. Try “Iluh-My-Tiam” World’* Bent Liniment