Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1938 — Page 5

MSSING |ijlß SLAIN ■ilicCoa>t Soviet> WoDaughter B>ut- ■ ' ally Slain |H| • T- ' v ' ' U R) ■ ■ IH’fe »a’‘'”l'’"’ l< was ’* Uy fe, the Ihhll' ,s " f "' ‘‘"'T'l 1? TIM! had iKj from I' 1 "" 1 - a,l<l " e ' Tm been smashed ■ „ inl e bore a sinister *’>' IWl ' !R N , a< T’ X •*’ ’ ll 1111 raw Th' ti > • ' «•'* ■'" ll " 1 , Thi ■'' < h»-i ks HR,. ..,.- : '.'l l" ■ 1 ■ i " 111 " 1 T.L ee a ■ -'■*■<! IM" |Kfe el th" I'.'da a vt M'»g Kromr all, l * IPI lU-V' I U - V' lligl " Mt,. a,.-h«.tv du , . u. ii.ml- am a o i■ ;11 . HRj-S.'s hm.'a.j 111. taiilt had I laHl "' 11,1 killed. 4- ' "" ' l ’“ tba' th. ■ ■ had l><-' 11 at'! a'.'ieletl a'. »:..,• - ■ im d 111 ‘ '' ■ ■ mm. .1 until ' »h.u... h' 'I V V |R bet ,|ia ' !■ yd la-,-: <>i. ■:<•■ basis "t and th. l" ! that tli- ir , |K SI!1 . I^K^.. ii.. n I I.mln |R B ;sMi,g. 'mi 'It.I urn per- : - I-, n Ada> . . map.my and th. family is sub-1 w.;b m» .. md a unuli;.. in.null Mrs.: mmi »» it sed.m a !■’surely ■«,. intend- ..- : in. i.ils ,i: .mite and a of anFinn,, > daughters - Mada Mninakin. of Parris 8. from wh. ... 'heir bodies r ::.<l. th. ir car was discov- :.- .i ihii ii near the I .>t 8u1.i.e.: There was 1“ ■ . Illi, d 111 < i mi'll. Toii the women to leave, rar and get into another, began an investigation on of kidnaping. BBsim G. Fronie. ipe husband' arrived mi the scene Saturday. dusk yesterday .James Milan Mdoe Snyder Van Horn truck and volunteer searchers, I the taim marks of auto- ' tires leading off into the They followed and the bodies. ■ addition to Umir baggage and win, . $75 ill trav-

(Convicts Make Daring Escape MF iff i&WG&r v - * - ? ♦-•*?£* _■• Jt: .>• A. y- ’ > «■ *•;■■ « EHWkA'gl' & ’ wlXSlsfa' jy, A ~ tJ (fep® : \ "i ev®< ts®xs^JaSiF 1 ® :PW\ '■‘ /■ H »• AiJrv * ■ ■ ■' <: ' &■ I ‘IH BK j ■P!88£oj®?« 403r\< ?■<■ > J<ji3 ■ JJE o*< | I j ■ wrai ■y w i *- *’ ML rv*'j t C-5. : Ki? B^,;-^*.11 - wa y up ('uough 30 feet of slate rock from their Bte Ten""'’ 3S conv icts ma<Je 3 daring escape at the Brushy Moun Btsnt u '..‘j 0S * e sla te prison near fetros. Most of the fugitives were E> '“ a s “ or tly afterward A cCQiict is shown above demonstrate I mg how the jscape made. *

f lern' cheeks and SSO in cash were missliiK. No trace has ever been found of Mr. and Mrs. George Loriua and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Heberer of idaut St. Louis. Hi., who disappear- ; ed in the same section two years ago, but. since their car was found and their travelers' checks were cashed, authorities have no doubt that they were murdered. —o INSURGENT FORCES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) off the coast waited a nationalist fleet ready to bombard any point which the land forces might approach. The nationalists' Salamanca war communique asserted that two loyalist brigades were destroyed at this end of the line, that 200 men of the international brigade were taken, among other prisoners, and that 10 Russian tanks and an enormous quantity of war materials were captured. Nationalists assert that more than 15.000 loyalists have been killed, wounded or taken prisoner at this end of the line. o GOV. MURPHY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) unsuccessful. It was believed Murphy would follow his usual procedure in strike mediation—himself acting as joint laison agent and persuader—before 1 bringing both sides together in general meeting The strikers, members of a com mittee for industrial organization union, maintained service over the weekend under an agreement not to “pull the switches’’ until after today's conference. The.y were in i complete charge of main plants, i from which they had ejected fore- ■ men and managers, but their right I to act for all 5,000 workers of ConI sumers Power company had been i challenged by two rival unions. All i three claimed a majority of workers. o I Fotos 10c. 240 W. Madison.

--- Festival Queen j *— - ' y J—— ♦ Wife* i * J * Mary Wright Judges of a contest to choose a queen for the annual Festival of States at St. Petersburg, Fla., proved their ability “to pick ’em” , when they selected pretty Mary 1 Wright of Lawrence, Mass.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1938.

; Discusses Investigation of TV A? I 'Il * i William B. Bankhead John J. O’Connor w Efforts to eliminate investigation of alleged propaganda of private power companies as part of an investigation of the TVA has been defeated by the house rules committee in Washington. Shown at the meeting of the committee are William B Bankhead, left, speaker of the house, and Representative John J. O'Connor of New York.

CANDIDATE LIST I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I i bash. John R. Parrish, candidate for I advisory board, Washington twp. Roy N. Runyon, candidate for advisory board. Washington twp. C. J. Carroll, candidate for ad-1 visory board, Washington twp. William F. Johnson, candidate for advisory board, Blue Creek twp. Jacob Dolch. candidate for adi visory board. Blue Creek twp. Fred Okeley, candidate for ad- j visory board. Blue Creek twp. Martin Aumann, candidate for advisory board. Root twp. Adolph Bieberich, candidate for advisory board. Root twp. August Busick. candidate for advisory board. Root twp. Walter Thieme, candidate for advisory board. Union twp. J. L. Yancy, candidate for ad-1 visory board. Jefferson twp. Earl McKissick, candidate for advisory board, Jefferson twp. Republicans George F. Harding, candidate for city couneilman. third district. i Morris R. Pingrey, canddate for i cty councilman, second district. Republican Glen Chronister, candidate for advisory board St. Mary’s township. Randolph H. Everett, candidate for advisory board. St. Mary's twp. i Charles C. Langston, candidate j for city council, 4th district. Eli C. Engle, candidate for precinct committeeman, S. Washing- ( ton. Albert Beery, candidate for precinct committeeman, Decatur 18. Withdrawals Three candidates withdrew after filing declarations. Clarence Bruni negraff filed his candidacy as a candidate for city council-at-large on the Democratic ticket late Sat urday but withdrew Saturday even- : ing. Lozier Eckrote. who recently I filed for county treasurer, with ' I drew his declaration for precinct committeeman from N. Hartford. Harry Moore also withdrew his filing for trustee of Root township j on the Republican ticket. F. I). R. FACING : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . an effort Io check recession. | Equally pressing is the necessity for decisions in the Mexican seiz-, ! ure of American-owned oil proiterties. which may be vital to his "good neighbor" foreign policy, and whether the administration shall accept tho senate finance i committee's version of a "business I recovery” tax bill. The committee has junked the corporate surplus tax policy which some new dealers 1 hold fundamental to their program. Demands Support Washington. April 4 — (U.R) — Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill, D., Ind., today called upon President Roosevelt to reinforce his disavowal of dictatorship ambitions by approv- ! ing amendments Io the pending 1 government reorganization bill which would gove congress the i power to veto any changes in ex-■ ecutive department agencies Petteugill, a leader of a house ; I coalition fighting the reorgantza-1 Democratic • Republican • insurgent , tion bill, urged the president to; "put first things first" and put i legislation to end business reces- ■ slop ahead of action on the re-1 ■ organization measure. I He demanded public support, of ; i amendments to give congress final control of reorganization as the i president returned from Warm Springs to take personal command of the fight for the bill. Administration congressional leaders, after a White liniiKe conference on strategy renewed predictions of favorable house action on the bill Pettengill demanded that the*

college Queen i >■'l- W ggliMaa

Jane Piou Even those from Missouri can't challenge the taste of students at Washington university at St Louis who picked pretty Jane Piou to reign as campus queen. president publicly approve amendments to which his house leaders acquiesced Saturday. One amendment would enable congress, by majority vote on a concurrent resolution. to reject presidential orders for reorganization of any agency. The second amendment would withdraw the bureau of education from the scope of the re-

New Air Chief Jr 1 , v \ Hk'o % M ? '' *. '. A\Sfthid Pt ■"' Dennis Mulligan New director of the federal bureau of air commerce is Dennis Mulligan. one-time army pilot and former lawyer, who succeeds Fred Fagg, Jr., who resigned to join Northwestern university’s faculty. The shift revived rumors that there was dissension over policies wtUua Um department.

I NOTED G. 0. P. WOMAN KILLED Mrs. Daisy Barr Instantly Killed In Automobile Collision Jeffersonville, Ind., Apr. 4.—4U.R> - .Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr, 60, of Indianapolis, first woman state Republican vice-chairman, was killed late yesterday in a head-on automobile collision mt U. S. 31 north of here that also was fatal to Sheron Carroll, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll of Indianapolis. Mrs. Barr died of a broken neck organization program. The Indiana congressman made his demands as the house shunted aside the explosive reorganization measure to begin work on a bill to aid business —a measure to extend reconstruction finance corporation credit facilities to private enterprise.

To Democratic Voters of May 3,1938 ,p- • ® Under date of March 4th, I made my first appeal for support for Re-nomination for Clerk. A ,ew da * s before January 1. 1936, the date on which ! began my term as your Clerk, we moved from Hartford Township to Decatur to be near my work. That I had pledged I would do. Kyt . < x, It has been my endeavor to give the same careful personal attention to the duties of the Clerk's Office that I gave to Official School Records during the twenty-one years that I served as Principal of Public High Schools. BWf Every pledge that I made when I was nominated for Clerk. I have without exception kept. lUMr* - And event of m y re nomination and election. I renew again my pledge of personal and courteous fWSRnk attention to Official Business and to d-scharge my duties in the interest of the tax payers of the ' ?***“*' County. I have hired additional help at my own expense to assist in the office in order that I shall be able to with as many you as possible before the Primary. ‘ Igffiupayy In 1908, I cast my first vote for William Jennings Bryan for President and for Thomas R. a . Marshall for Governor. These broad minded. God-fearing and God-loving men who championed honesty m politics and government, and stood for the rights of the common man have ever been i an inspiration to me. I thank you for your support and shall be grateful for any words of commendation you make G. REMY in my behalf. ' Y G. REMY BIERLY Democratic Primary May 3, 1938 ' Pot Advt -

Guaranteed Cure For i Spring Fever -■ This remedy qou must make yourself. The prescription is simple. Just this: “Get interested and get busy!” The best place to start is where you live. Look over the old place with a seeing eye. Look for wide-open chances to clean up and replace and renew. Keep looking. You’ll discover a dozen spots that seem a little neglected . . . the porch steps, perhaps, or the kitchen closet, or maybe the bathroom. The front hall could use some colorful small rugs . . . that table is fairly crying for a fresh new cover . . . why, the whole house needs sprucing up—now doesn't it? It’s so easy to do and it needn’t cost much — if you take one thing at a time. So decide now to watch this paper for bargain news, about things you need now or will be needing very soon. Watch the advertisements closely. You’ll find many that seem addressed directly to you. Don’t miss a single item that may benefit you or your family. There’s plenty of news in the advertising columns—good news for wise buyers! —.— ■ ————————— i

before Mie could be brought toi Clark county memorial hospital here. The girl died in a Louisville, Ky., hospital a few hours at- ’ ter the accident. William E. Rider, of Waynetown, driver of the car in which Mrs. Barr was riding, suffered a fractured leg, head cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll suffered minor injuries. According to sheriff’s officers, the I accident occurred when Carroll; tried Jo pass another ear on a hill i and crashed head-on into the rider machine which was coming in the opposite direction. Carroll told officers an auto ahead of his stopped suddenly, 1 which caused him to swerve from | the line of traffic. He said he had driven through puddles near Seymour and that he believed his brakes were wet. Indianapolis, Apr. 4.—<U.R> —Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr was the wife of Thomas Dean Barr, former state bank examiner and now on the state board of accounts. She was an ordained minister in the Friends' Church and a well-known

i evangelist. Mrs. Barr was born in Jonesboro and began prsachlug when she was 16 years old. She wag ordained at the age of 18. She was active in state politics for many years and became stale Republican vice-chairman during the campaign of Warren T. McCray for governor. Survivors besides her husband are one son, Thomas R., of Fort Pierce, Fla.; two alsters, Mrs. Edna Harrison and Mrs. Mary Me-

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are request* ed to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: if you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two.

PAGE FIVE

Vicker, both of Paugh Quay, N. V., and two brothers, Edwin Brusliwlller, of Boulder, Colo., and Artemus Brusbwiller, Indianapolis. fl FOR SALE — Yellow Dent seed corn, germination 98%. W. T. Rupert. Monroe. '

Stop ITCHING torture after first application Blackhawk Salve No need to suffer with ATHLETE FOOT, CHAPPED SKIN, ECZEMA, BOREB, CORNS, PIMPLES or similar skin irritations, for it stops the Itching or Hurting I almost instantly and aids healing so effectively that it even takes I the soreness out of the sorest corn; is healing and restful to tender feet and always aids healing in cases of Piles. If you perspire, accompanied I by an odor, the use of BLACK- ' HAWK SALVE will prove its j value as a DEODORANT. 2 sizes, 25c and 65c. See your Druggist.