Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1938 — Page 5

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KoRG’S market W| N 7s 95 A96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND ST. fresh « 1 meaty « rfnB HAMBURG &*>2 BEEF BOIL AVU r < 1 Center Cut <* g — CHUCK «M J _ RS . IZj Fresh Ham ROAST */ 2 V BT 4- „ - FISH - MEATY ,|W. .. 15C Slicing Halibut “ NECK BONES Slicing Salmon 20c Haddock ■ Perch O L E O 12 I ,c ■ -— Fresh Lake P ke Fillets. BRAINS I a ■■■■ m w SR /C --7J 7 \ . Bw I I Aqanize I FLOOR ENAMEL ■H You never will know how beautiful your old floors can look how easy to keep them clean —how long a real finish can wear—unless you try Kyanize Floor HH Enamel. It s w aterproof—it’s self smoothing—and it covers solidly in one coat —wears like raw hide. A little govs a long way. S Kohne Drug Store |T TAKES A STAR t PLAY THE LEAU B the Motion Picture ■ Cooking School. I H>f 9o tOr y tar * n Kitchen” wouldn’t ring true of uncertain quality were used in the baking b / ta ' <eS a fl° ur lik* Pillsbury’s Best to assure the ■| ’ ‘ng results that give point to the story. Hi n( .n y° Ur ° Wn kitchen, it’s just as important to use our if you want your baking to turn out per f ec tly ■'■'very time. iHsbm-.x R p r B*hat • B iVC * superior results because the wheat! B c '>ion’-1' K ° '* are an d blended with scientific preSvarics a ”d its quality never ■£ r take Chances when P ‘ llsb «ty’s Best />' "VVdK ■Ask v^ 15 S ° more per recipe? ( . [t i ■ y°ur grocer for Pillsbury’s Best! ’f&. , ■ . I jfr BEST - Bi 11 B.T > I IT z /»v’ - Jj I ]3 i S i dB gfcjk ’ -£3 jßCnߣ| ■QH ? Biscuits/ |H

(during hi* administration. Starr, who waa born on u farm tn Wells county 54 year* ago. waa elected prosecutor’ of the 31at Ju- ' di< ial district, comprising Luke i county, in 1927 and nerved until 1930. In 1984 he was nominated for judge of the appellate court. ■ He was married to Mary Helen Snyder, who was active in civic and philanthropic interests, in 1913. Mrs. Starr died last year. During the World War, Starr was president of the Red Cross in the •Gary district. I Other Republican candidates • who have tiled tor the senatorial i nomination in the May primary I are: Former Senator James E. Watson; Walter F. Bossert of Liberty; Raymond E. Willis of Angela, and Clarence H. Wills of Kokomo. -oPRESENT LAST (CONTINUED FROM FAOK ONE) ice cream from Cloverleaf Creameries; Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, city. |1 in trade at Blue Creek; Mrs. E. IM. Schnitz, city, magazine rack from Sprague Furniture; Verna ' Rupert, Monroe, card table from jZwick A Son: Margaret Miller, city, rtcipe booklet; Mrs. 8. E.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1938.

METAL PAYROLL ; TOPS IN STATE Employment Gain Shown In Indiana Iron, Steel Industries ‘I Indianapolis, Apr. 6. <U.R>—Em-j ployinent and payroll increases in the iron and steel Industries dur ! Ing March exceeded all other' manufacturing and non-manufac-ing groups reporting to the Indiana state employment service, Martin F. Carpenter, director, said today. • Gain* of 1.8 per cent and 15.4 per cent, respectively, from February i i to March were shown for the Iron and steel group. Carpenter said. Despite this upturn and increases in a few other groups, Indiana em- . ployment and payrolls showed con-' ■ tra-seasonal losses during the . month. Carpenter pointed out that this . was a continuation of the down- , ward trend which has been in evii denee since early last September. . Os the 2.149 representative manu- . factoring and non-manufacturing establishments reporting to the service in March a decrease of 2.3 per cent in employment and .2 per cent in payrolls was shown in com-! parison with February. These groups employed 145,376 persons in March. In the manufacturing group, 819 factories, employing 103,362 wage earners, reported a decrease of 2.8 per cent in March employment,' while total payrolls, however, showed a gain of .6 per cent. A similar comparison was made in the durable goods group where employment advanced 4.3 per cent and payrolls dropped 1.0 per cent. J Nondurable goods manufacturing industries showed practically no change during the month, employment decreasing only 0.1 per cent and payrolls 0.3 per cent. Four of eight major groups of manufacturing industries experienced employment increases, while tive showed payroll gains. Groups increasing employment are: iron and steel. 1.8 per cent; textiles and their products, 2.3 per cent; tobacco manufacturers. 4.2 per cent; paper and printing. 2.3 per cent. Payroll increases included iron and steel, 15.4 per cent; : clay, stone and glass products, 1.8 per cent; leather, 2.9 per cent; tobacco manufacturers, 6.2 per cent, and paper and printing. 2.6 per cent. Major employment and payroll losses during the month were: j transportation equipment, 14 1 and 16.7 per cent, respectively; rubber and its products, 7.4 and 0.9 per cent: non-ferrous metals and their products. 6.9 and 9.5 per cent; lumber. 6.8 and 4.9 per cent; and machinery, excluding transportation equipment, 6.2 and 3.0 per J cent. State retail trade showed a con-tra-seasonal loss of 0.6 per cent in | employment, but increased payrolls 1.4 per cent, indicating little ichange in retail activity. Wholesale trade showed a greater than seasonal expansion with employment up 2.9 per cent and payrolls off 1.1 per cent. Effects of a mild winter and low ' industrial activity were reflected in state coal mining figures which showed decreases of 4.4 per cent in employment and 10.6 per cent in payrolls. o IMPROVEMENTS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONLD_ i 1 a light at Spencer streets favorably. This was approved and placed on file. A petition for ornamental street lights on Ninth street from Monroe street to Nuttman avenue was tiled by Della Passwater and others and referred to the bead. The petition for a polelight at 607 Winchester street was reported on favorably by the board of public works ami safety and was approved and placed on record. A contract signed by the committee with the P. & R- Construction company for the Madison street sewer for materials at $204.75 was reported, approved and ordered placed on record. The price for material was $240.75. Labor is to be done by the W PA. The water committee was instrueted to install new tire hydrant* and make taps on the streets ' Hite, city, electric toaster from I City of Decatur; Mrs. Bob [Shraluka, city, coffee maker from Northern Indiana Public Service! company; Mrs. G. Remy Bierly. city, sugar from Central Sugar company.

COAL At Reasonable Prices Phone &&0 Haugk’s COAL YARD

Loyalist Spain Split by Drive of Insurgents d—II I l ' A' l '.J ». aUn l r^ / ~4-~ .r'A AS ’jbSiS W i ’ R •• * ; Wiß •’ •3. * “ ’cWta*i* Mi J t i, x *\ fl 1-7 ——— L' - / /Tanpjg I [ Rebel gunners bomb Loyalist] M / | Position of opposing forces | |

Smashing forward with terrific force. Gen. Fran- • ; cisco Franco’s insurgent leaders were successful in < driving a wedge between the rich Catalonian prov- < ince where the coastal capital of Barcelona is located and the Madrid-Valencia sector. Strong Loy-

over which state roads number 33 i and 27 pass in Decatur, in order ] that they will not be damage's by utilities when the state begins its proposed improvement program here. The water committee reported on the completion of the cleaning , of the valves and of the small res- ! ervoir at the city water works plant. The valves have been repaired and charted in order that it will be possible for the isolate 1 I either of the two cisterns. The street and sewer committee .and Ralph Roop, civil works com-J tnissioner, reported on the completion of changes made to the preliminary assessment roll for the Monroe street sewer. NORTHERN INDIANA — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) but barely passable. Highway crews were rushed into action to clear the roads as soon as possible. Many motorists were reported stranded. Angola reported the lowest temperature in Indiana last night. 23 degrees. South Bend had 24. Fort Wayne 28, Wheatfield and Rochester 3t), Lafayette 32 and Marion 29. Indianapolis received 133 inches [of rain, heaviest rainfall in the state. Only light rains were re reived in other southern sections. Evansville reporting .03 and Columbus .07. The weather bureau I warned, however, that heavier precipitation was expected during the i day. Not enough rainfall was received !in the Wabash and White river basins to affect the swollen streams, the weather bureau said Addjtional precipitation might, however, send the rivers and streams bubbling out of their banks i again. The rain at Indianapolis was ac- ' companied by a violent electrical storm. A barn owned by John Bader, near the city, was struck by lightning and burned to tile ground A horse was burned to death anti most of the contents were ruined. Lightning struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fish r. burned a bed and some clothing. No one was in the house. Northeastern Indiana bus and interurban traffic was delayed Traction Service between Fort l Wayne and Bluffton was cancelled. Some interurbans and buses were running hours behind schedule. At Plymouth, five indies of snow i and sleet tell din ing the night., Warsaw reported four inches. Numerous minor traffic accidents were reported. No serious mishaps. however, were known. Snow and Rain Chicago, April 6 -<U.R) -Winter gave an unwelcome encore in the north central United States today I with a furious gust of snow and ' lain. Strong winds whipped snow i across Wyoming. South Dakota, j Northern Nebraska, Northern lowa. ( I extreme southern Minnesota, extreme southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and extreme northern Indiana. V. S. weather forecaster J. R Lloyd at Chicago said the snow here was the heaviest ever record- . ed in April—seven inches at 10 am. ; The storm had its origin in the , i 'frigid wastes of Manitoba, it swept ij

alist fortifications between Lerida and Barcelona checked the rebel advance in that direction and are expected to be the scene of the next major struggle. Franco is demanding unconditional surrender on threat of new and merciless attacks on Barccl: .a.

down in a great semi-circle and • will continue into southern Michi- ' gan and extreme northern Ohio, Lloyd said. Airplanes were grounded and > highway transportation slowed. Most railroad schedules were sevi eral minutes slow. Bus lines continued operation out of Chicago but were mining late. Thousands of automobiles were reported stranded, many within , metropolitan Chicago. Heaviest snowfall in the country was reported at Lander, Wyo.. in the mountain region which had 14 1 inches. Huron. S. I).. reported 12 inches; Charles City, la . 10 inches; Rapid City. S. D. 10 inches and Rockford. 111.. 6 inches. o HOUSE TO END (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . Rep. Thomas O'Malley, D„ Wis., "to fix a time when we can vote on this bill?" "Well, of course," said O’Connor, "we are going to have a vote on this bill about 1 o’clock tomorrow v. hen I submit my motion to strike I out the enacting clause.’’ Wage-Hour Bill Washington, April 6 (U.R) — The housd labor subcommittee today reported to the full committee a wage-hour bill which would ' establish minimum wages at not I less than the weighted average pay now existing for each craft in each , industry. The proposed bill would estab-1 lish a complex formula for wage fixing by an independent five-man board to be appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate.] Chairman Mary Norton of the labor committee called a meeting of the full committee to consider thb latest wage-hour plan next Tuesday. Chairman Robert Ramspeck, 1).. Ga.. of the sub-committee which drafted the new plan said his committee reported it without . a record vote. Ramspeck said the proposed board would determine the weighted average pay now existing for a given occupation in a certain industry. It would then be authorized to fix a minimum wage of not less than the average pay nor more than five cents an hour above the average level. For example, said Ramspeck, if the weighted average pay for a certain occupation were found to be 32 cants an hour, the board could not fix a minimum wage of more than 37 cents an hour in its first order. Doc Firemen Will Meet Next Monday The Foe Community volunteer fire department will hold a meeting Monday evening, April 11, at 7:30 o’clock. All members have been urged to attend. 0 — Crw Os Schooner Saved After Wreck Baracoa, Cuba. Apr. 6. — (U.R) — The captain and five members of the crew of the British schooner Jominx reached this port today in a lifeboat after their ship struck drifting wreckage and sank 20 : miles off Maisi lighthouse.

REPORT“DEATH SERUM” ORIGIN Health Head Says “Cancer Cure” Is Made In Quaker City Washington, Apr. 6.— (U.R) —Dr. W. T. Harrison, chief of the biologic division of the National Institute of Health, reported today to acting U. S. Surgeon General W. F. Draper, that “cancer serum" deaths in Orlando, Fla., last week were caused by a medicine manufactured in Philadelphia. The report did not name the Philadelphia manufacturers hut it absolved the Cornell Research Foundation of Kingston, Ont., of any responsibility in connection with the deaths of nine cancer victims who had taken the fatal treatment for their illness. Dr. Harrison reported that an invetigation disclosed that the Philadelphia firm’s produce became contaminated with tetanus, or “lockjaw”, germs during development of a culture. It was learned that the Phila-] delphia medicine, which was distributed at no cost to doctors for experimental purposes, was not licensed by the National Institute lof Health. Officials, however, declined to discuss the matter. It also was learned that Harrison had absolved the Philadelphia firm of any intentional guilt in preparation of the serum. — o File Petition In Quiet Title Suit) A petition Iby Elmer Gibson, William M. Martin. Alonzo Long and , Homer Teeters, commissioner of construction for the Wabash river ■ dredging was filed in the quiet title suit brought by Burley A. and Hul- ' da M. Hough against Jeff Liechty as treasurer of Adams county, John W. Tyndall, as auditor of Adams county; Phil Sauers, Frank'Liniger and Moses Augsburger, as board of county commissioners of Adams county. The petition asked that the signers be made permitted to intervene and be made parties. It was submitted and sustained and they were named parties defendant. These defendants were given until April 18 to make their plea in the case. Q Lent Service At Lutheran Church The last in a series of six Wednesday evening Lenten services will he field at the Zion Lutheran church this evening beginning at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Paul W. Schultz who will base his address 1 on the sixth word of Jesus from tho cross: “It is finished.’’ The pastor reports that the Passion services tins year have been very well attended. The public is invited to attend the service this ! evening. —-o 4 Fotos 10c. 240 W. Madison.

TECHNICALITY I; FREES CLERK < Indictment Dismissed Because ‘‘There Is No Such Office” Bloomfield, Ind., April 6—(UP) —' i Because there Is no such office as “Clerk of Green County," an indict- : ment. charging embezzlement ; against Tillman J. Bough, former ■ clerk of Greene county circuit court, ’ has been dismissed. The Indictment stated his position as "clerk of Greene county.” ! Bough was found to be alx>ut $14,(KH) short In his accounts because of j his misunderstanding of tho use of'

. . . like the Sno Sheen cakes in the Motion Picture Cooking School? When a cake appears in the movies, it has to be beautiful! It mustn’t show any defects when it looms up large on the screen; must be so tempting that the audience will long to taste it. Cakes made with Sno Sheen Cake Flour please the most critical eye. And their perfect appearance is an assurance that they are wonderfully light—wonderfully delicate in texture. They’re as good to eat as they are to look at! Your cakes, too, will be a delight to the eye and to the palate if you use Sno Sheen —the super-fine cake flour L... that’s featured in the Motion Picture Cooking School. Try a package — I y° u ’ H want to use regularly u i for all your fine cakes! ! bki gijSEEEBSRSBEfiBBSSSiBR Mm . J! —l———■ MT.—* Lrx —"2 7 r -X THE new DRAWER-ACTION °z N ixbBHL / The sensational Crawford drawer. action OY.H eliminates all the past mconveniences of baking and roasting / / • • g' v »» you much better results so z /\ >Sn much easier. Now. m cooking foods u» SiV *■'••• * I jlvA* AC; O«e'V you miy J.I- n 9 J t'm L t”r-A 1 D ° r 1 p ’"' * 1 ■ r ” ,, ‘ ~,n cools bet’er • fiBF Jh II I"Vl*9 4I B J meat shrinkage actuary cuts m-at B W A 9 bL-xJI k y 4i drawer ?n Son ■ $ a-a: ”3 op. *-.• •''day I" •■■< ■MBMBBBBHBBIMBBBBBBB Crawford Range for Dierkes Auto Parts Nuttman Ave., U. S. road 224—Phone 322

PAGE FIVE

certain fee*, control of which wae changed by a recently enacted law. He Is making restitution to his iMHidlng company which paid Greene county the full amount of the shortage.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel—And You’ll Jump Ouluf Bedb the Morning Rarin’ to Co The liver should pour out two pound* of liquid bile <nt*» your boweb daily. If thie bile b not flowing freely, your food doesn’t dbrut. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You got constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel aour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those g<w»d. old Carter’s I ittl! Liver Pills to get MM two potimh of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. 25c. Stubbornly refuse anything eba.