Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1938 — Page 12

PAGE SIX

ASKS BUSINESS AID PROSPERITY U. S. Chamber Os Commerce President Asks Business Men Aid Washington, May 3—(UP)—President George 11. Davis of the United States Chamber of commerce summoned business men today to the task of leading the country back to prosperity. Opening the general session of the Chamber’s 26th annual meeting, He expressed faith in the capitalistic system and declared that it was lime for business to concentrate on agreemen rather than on magnifying reasons for disagreement. •i; believe that this American business system, if it * permitted to operate effectively, if It is disentangled from hampering restrictions and freed from unnecessary and illadvised checks and obstructions,” he said. ‘ Will not only solve the very grave problems with which we are contending, but pave the way for a resumption of the forward drive that has made us the greatest economic ipower in the world and can make us still greater.” Davis, who is head of a Kansas

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City grain firm, Joined with B. O. I leucock, president of the Caterpillar tractor company of Peoria, 111., and Dr. Robert A. Millikan, one of the world's outstanding scientists, und a defense of the capitalistic system of free enterprise as contrasted • with other systems employing socalled "Planned economies.” Unlike Winthrop Aldrich, chairman of the Chase National bank of New York, who last night blasted the New Deal spending-lending-credit policies, none- of today’s major speakers mentioned the Roose- ' velt Administration 'by name Aldrich, who with 15 other in- , fluentlal industrialists and financiers offered • President Roosevelt co-operation in his recovery drive last week, addressed the international chamber of commerce ban-, quet. He said that the administration’s program of increased federal sipending was risking national solvency, credit and the future of the currency system. Davis told today's gathering of 2.5 W delegates that the major question confronting the chamber was to endure or whether some other form was to take its pAaee. “Fortunately,” he said. “The point at which he must make a decision has not yet been reached. But it might be well to remind ourselves that such questions are seldom answered by a ‘yes’ or ‘no.’ “We reach a decision by gtadual stages, sometimes without knowing it, yielding in one place and compromising in another, until we suddenly discover that we are completely off lhe old track and it is too late to turn back.” Davis decried efforts to judge l business by its shortcoming and not by its achievements. If the same method of appraisal were applied to other institutions — government.' for example we would be a thoroughly dissatisfied and sadly disillusioned people," he said. HITLER SEEKS (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE) Berlin axis more firmly. None of the specific differences between the i two nations appeared difficult to solve, but suspicion and historic i hostility made it unlikely that Mussolini would go far toward tightening his partnership with Berlin. Such an outcome, however, would not necessarily impede the nazi program for expansion through I central Europe although it might improve efforts of Britain and France to prevent Germany’s conflict with Czechoslovakia from ex ploding In war. Elsewhere: Washington — The senate was scheduled to pass the house-ap-proved $1,156,000,000 navy building bill despite a final plea by the opposition—led by Sen. William E Borah. R.. Ida.—to put the money in America’s “first line” of defense by using it to relieve economic distress. Paris—The quasi-dictatorial government of French Premier Edouard Daladier lioosted taxes eight I per cent in its campaign to ■ strengthen the nation* financially and press ahead with a big rearmament program. Shanghai—British seamen, with fixed bayonets, chased Japanese. troops out of the British consulate general's courtyard in the latest and perhaps most serious of several clashes in the international settlement. Chinese reported'that their troops had “shattered" Japanese

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. lines in Shans! province and stall- . ed the climactic Japanese advance in Shantung province on the central front. Spain—Loyalist troops renewed attacks against insurgents in the Cordoba mining area of southwest Spain and also were reported seeking to open an offensive in the Tremp area of Catalonia. - o — FOUR CONVICTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) machine. Breining told police that the convicts made no attempt to harm ' him. Two of the men had knives, he said. None had guns. He said one of them pushed him I out of the driver's seat and drove off. with Breining beside him and the other three convicts in the 1 back seat. “West of Michigan City 1 was ordered into the rear seat between , two of the men.” he said. "The | others rode in front." For the next six and one-half hours, the ride continued Breining said they went from Michigan City to Cedar Lake. Ind., then skirted East Gary, Ind . and crossed the state line and went to the vicinity of Joliet. 111. From there they went to Morris, Manhattan. South Joliet. Bourbonnais,# Bradley and finally to Kankakee. “They drove west of Station street, highway 17. in Kankakee.” Breining said. “A mile and a half west of Kankakee they turned south on a side road and drove for a mile until they came to a farmhouse.” The felons ordered Breining out of the machine and drove on. He went to the home of Paul Kent, a farmer, and reported to police. "They all were pleasant.” he said. “They said they didn't want my jewelry and money but took my clothes and gave me one of their khaki uniforms. They said they would leave the car within 50 miles of where they let me go." Breining. a bookkeeper, was returned to his home today by his father. John, and Indiana state police. i o PIONEER DAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Burk. Mrs. Harold Zwick, Miss Mildred Worthman and Ed Jaberg Program Is Held Entertainment and athletics day was held Monday, with a special program at the Catholic school auditorium in the afternoon. Pupils of both grade schools presented special music and two short plays were presented by the art department. The program closed with a xylophone solo by Patsy Edwards and a violin solo by Tony Faurote. The committee in charge was Mayor A R Holthouse. Misses Kathryn Kauffman and Helen Haubold. Boys’ and Girls’ day in industry was observed today, with eighth grade students of both the Central and St. Joseph schools being taken on a tour of the city's leading industries. also the county jail and municipal light and power plant. The committee in charge: E. W Lankenau. H E. Bromer. Mrs Har-1 old McMillen and Mrs. William Klepper. A mock city election will be held Wednesday as the feature of citi- . zenship day. Three tickets have 1 been named, and a mayor, clerktreasurer and five councilmen will be elected. The election will be held at the public library, and regular election equipment, used in today’s primary, will be used by the student voters Members of the committee are: Jack Ellsworth, Cal Peterson, Mrs. R. D Myers and Mrs. C. J. Beavers. o MAYOR WINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mayoralty race than in any other single race in the county, with hundreds of calls, not only from the city, but also from rural districts, coming to this office. A large crowd gathered at the Daily Democrat office as early as 7 o’clock Tuesday evening, and most of them hung on until long after midnight. Q CLOSE RACES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) auditor, treasurer, sheriff and assessor appeared settled. J. Fred Fruchte, Decatur attorney. held a lead of 393 votes over Nathan C. Nelson, also of Decatur, with H. R. McClenahan. also of Decatur trailing. Fruchte had a total of 1,786 votes. Nelson 1,393 vot--1 es and McClenahan 1,105. Ed P. Miller, Decatur policeman. ' held a margin of 388 votes over Burl Johnson, former sheriff and state policeman, with 29 precincts I tallied. Dent Baltzell and George Strickler, other candidates, were running well behind. Miller had polled a total of 1,622 votes, Johnson 1.234. Baltzell 968 and Strick- : ler 615. Victor H. Eicher, Hartford town ship teacher, was leading John W. Tyndall, incumbent, in the race for auditor, by 481 votes. Eicher had a total of 2,007 votes, Tyndall, 1,526 votes. The other candidates were far in the rear, I. B. Stoneburner had polled 376 votes, and F. J. Schmitt 309. John W. Blakey was far out in ! front for the nomination as counI j ty treasurer, having a total of 2,-

NAVY MEASURE ■ IS APPROVED ' BY SENATORS Senate Today Approves Huge Naval Expansion Program Washington. May 3 —(U.R) —The I senate today approved President Roosevelt's $1,156,000,000 naval ex pansion program designed to give the United States the largest navy in history. The vote was announced as 56 to 28. The bill authorizes the construeI don of battleships with a total tonI nage of 135.000 sufficient for three dreadnaughts of 45.000 tons each U. S. battleships would be limited to 35,000 tons, however, unless President Roosevelt determines officially that another nation plans ships in excess of that limitation. Foes of the expansion program obtained the lihitatlon on size of the battleship in an effort to preclude United States leadership in a world armament race. The bill must be returned to the house for j concurrence or conference on sen- ’ ate changes. The $1,156,000,000 program merely author! es the construction of | the battleships and 43 other com-. bat ships. Appropriations must be obtained for the actual laying of the keels. o AMATEUR SHOW IS PRESENTED Second Performance Os “Circus Days’’ Here This Evening The second performance of “Circus Days" will be presented at the Decatur Catholic high school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock by the members of the Decatur fire department. The first show was given last night before a nice sized and appreciative crowd. The cast in the play is composed of entirely local talent and directed by Miss Anne Daly of the Boston theater guild. Amusing situations that arise from a humorous attempt at managing a circus and raising a large j sum of money on short notice from the plot of the play. Tickets for the affair are selling for 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. They may be secured from members of the local fire de-, partment or at the door tonight. Those in charge of the perfor-, mance are planning to announce election returns from the stage tonight. o Eckrote Named Head High School Alumni Loeier Eckrote, of Linn Grove, has been elected president of the Hartford high school alumni association. Lamar Schoemaker is vicepresident and Miss Anne Romey, secretary-treasurer. Perret Funeral Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest Perret, who died Monday at Fort Wayne, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home of James Borders, 1015 Russel street and at 2 o'clock at the Zion Reformed church. The .body will be taken to the Borders home this evening, instead of Monday, as was previously announced. o — Mrs. Lavcm Krohn Dies In Cleveland Mrs. Lavern Krohne, 32, relative of several local people and well known in this community, died in Cleveland, Ohio, it was learned here today. The deceased was a niece of Frank Barthel and a cousin of Helen Barthel and Mrs, Al D. Schmitt, all of this city. The word did not give the cause of death. She was formerly Miss Helen Spies before her mariage. Surviving, besides the husband, are two children: Mary 222 votes to 1.504 for his opponent, Cosier Eckrote. of Linn Grove. Ernest J. Worthman, incumbent, , was leading the ticket in the race i for county assessor with a total of ■ 1,744 votes, a lead of 794 votes ov- • er August Schlickman, who had polled 1,150. Eugene Runyon, third entrant in the assessor’s race, had . a total of 882" votes. > Six candidates on the county • ticket were unopposed for nomina- , tion. These were: James I. Farley, i congressman from the fourth dist- - rict; Arthur E. Voglewede, proseI cuting attorney, Otho Lobenstein, coroner; Walter H. Gilliom, suri veyor; Philip Strahm, commisslon- - er, first district; Frank Liniger, I commissioner, second district.

Helen and Lawrence I-avern, and I the father. Julies Spies. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Cleveland and bur.lai will be made there. , ~Q ■' 11 11 i Republicans Voting i Democratic Ballots Workers attest to the fact that ■ many Republicans called for Dem- ' ocratic ballots, and pledged to supjort two-thirds of the party candidates in the fall election, in osdur to vote for their favorites In the I city races. II One ardent politician offered to 1 bet that more than 2.20*) votes would be cast in the Democratic city primary. This is nearly 200 | votes more than were cast in the I primary four years ago. The rush hours at the polls were 1 said to be from 6 until 9 o’clock this morning and especially during the noontime. i jl _ oAward Construction Bids Thursday Night The Root township advisory board and trustee. Ralph W. Rice, will meet again Thursday n'ght to make the final awards on the construction of the new addition to the Monmouth high school, it was an- , nounced today. The bids were opened yesterday, j but details of tabulation prevented ! the board from reaching a decision, , which will be announced Thursday night. 0 Decatur Ministers To Meet Wednesday The Decaur ministerial associa- | tion will meet at the Zion Reformed i parsonage Wednesday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Final plans will be made for the vacation church j school. Fort Wayne Girl Killed By Auto Fort Wayne. Ind., May 3—(UP) — Allen County coroner Walter E. Kruse today launched an investigation Into the death of four-year-old Annie Koehlinger, Fort Wayne. The child died in St. Joseph’s hospital j uine hours after she ran in front of a neighbor’s automobile and sutfer--1 ed a compound skull fracture. Daisy Baumgartner, 21, driver of the car, was not held. FEELINGS AND LOOKS IMPROVED SAYSMRS.SHARP "Results Os Taking Retonga Have Been Remarkable,” Says South Bend Lady “The results of my taking Retonga have been remarkable in both my feelings and looks." is i the enthusiastic way in which Mrs. Laura Sharp. 530 North St. Louis Bolevard, South Bend, tells how MRS. LAURA SHARP I this remarkable new preparation benefited her. “I blame my health troubles cm stomach and kidney disorders that put my system in a bad condition generally,” said Mrs. Sharp. "After meals it seemed like my stomach would Just boil from food fermentation, and so much gas would form it would almost cut my breath off. My kidneys must not have eliminated the poisons from my system because my skin was, not clear, and I had such awful pains i in the joints of my arms and legs sometimes I felt like screaming. My back felt like it would break in two, and I had nagging head- • aches that were terrible. My circulation was poor and I suffered with chills, and cold feet, and all the winter I was just full of colds. “The results of my taking Retonga have been remarkable. My complexion is clear, the pains are I gone from my arms and legs, and i I am free from those terrible nagging headaches, and backaches. My I appetite is fine and I am able to eat without having acid stomach, \gas pains, or shortness of breath. .1 am not bothered with chills and ■ cold feet any more, either. I am ■ glad to tell of my experience with . j Retonga for the benefit of other - women who may be suffering like -■ I was.” . I Retonga may be obtained al f Holthouse Drug Co. advt. J

AFL RESCINDS I I CIO CHARTERS " ’ I j AFL Council Revokes Charter Os All But One “Rebel” Union Washington, Muy 3 (U.R) —j, r Labor'! civil war was intensified s today by lhe American federation i iof labor's severance of final ties' 1 > with all but one of lhe "rebel” I1 * unions of the committee for Indus- 1 ( ij I trial organization. i J Most observers regarded the fed- ? eratlon executive council's nega- , tlve decision to leave Davil Dubfn-11 5 sky's international ladles garment ' ’ workers union still technically 1 ' - affiliated with the A F. of L. as [ more significant than the formal , expulsion of six other unions. Federation President William Green would not comment on the t lack of action against the garment workers, but it appeared to be a ' formal bid to Dubinsky to return ■ to the A. F of I. With his 252.000 , > members. He has been reported • ready to bolt the CIO and has pubi lidy disagreed with CIO Chairman , - John L. Lewis over establishment of the insurgent lalior organization as a permanent rival to the federI ation. The A F. of L.’s council latej yesterday revoked the charters of, six CIO unions, which claim a total membership of 1.747.200 workers. The garment workers union now is the only one, of the original ten ’ unions which seceded from the A. F. of L. to form the CIO that i . has not been formally ejected. The Federation of Flat Glass

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SYNOPSIS When Gregory Sallust first saw the girl, in the Casino at Deauville, it was near midnight on the last day of the young Englishman's leisurely tour through Normandy. Sallust, a former Intelligence officer, is now confidential investigator for a great British commercial corporation. The girl, tall and beautiful, came into the gaming room accompanied by a strange little man, not a dwarf yet curiously ill-proportioned, whom Gregory recognized as a sinister figure in international affairs. When, at midnight, the girl left the Casino alone, Sallust followed her. She walked a few blocks, entered a private limousine and took the road to Trouville a mile away. Following in a taxi, Gregory saw a man in a leather aviator's coat enter the big car at the edge of the village. The two proceeded through the narrow streets, leaving the limousine near a cheap case. They disappeared up a narrow stairway. Gregory was about to turn away when a sharp cry caused him to dash across the street, race up the stairs, and fling his weight against the only door beneath which a light appeared. CHAPTER II The room was almost a replica of the case below. In one corner four men were writhing in a struggling heap. Three wore the blue cotton blouses of French dock laborers. The fourth, who lay beneath them, was the fellow in the airman’s coat. The girl stood nearby with distended eyes, her hands gripping the sides of a little table over which she leaned, apparently too paralzyed by fear to scream. Gregory took in the situation at a single glance. Seizing a bottle from a nearby table, he held it by the neck and smashed it against the wall. Then, waving the jagged end, the ugliest weapon in the world, he sailed into the fray. As Gregory leaped a knife flashed in the hand of one of the thugs. For a second it looked as if the vicious stroke would pin the young man to the floor, but Gregory struck with all his force. The jagged bottle bit through the flimsy covering of the Jock rat's shoulder and into the grimy flesh beneath. With a sudden scream he dropped his knife and clutched at the torn and bleeding muscle. The other two swung round, still crouching in the corner over the prostrate man, to face Gregory. With his free hand he seized a chair and flung it—just as the nearest was about to spring. It caught the man below the knees. He staggered wildly, grabbed at a frail table and went down with it on top of him. The other had whipped out a knife and, with a quick twist which Gregory recognized in sudden fear as the manner of the expert, drew back his arm to throw it. But they had all reckoned without the man in the airman's jacket. He was a hefty fellow, well over six feet tall, and broad in proportion. Despite his recent gruelling it seemed that he had plenty of fight left in him, for his muscular hand closed like a vise around the ankle of the knife thrower and, with a violent jerk, he brought him crashing to the floor. Next second the young man scrambled to his feet, pushed the girl roughly from his path, gasped out “Thanks a lot” to Gregory, and dashed from the room. The wounded thug was cursing vilely as he tried to stanch the flow of blood from his shoulder. The other two picked themselves up and the knife thrower, a sinuous dark young fellow with crisp curly hair, cried wildly, "Vite! Vite! Arretezle!" Without so much as a glance in

Workers, the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers and Lewis’ own United Mine Workers were ousted at the previous council meeting In Miami The six unions expelled yesterday and their claimed membership are: Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America (including the Steel workers organizing committee), 519,200; United Textile Workers' 450.000; United Automobile Work ers of America, 400.000; Amalga, mated Clothing Workers, 200.000; International Union, Oil Field. Gas Well and Refinery Workers, 100,000; and United Rubber Workers of America. 78.000. None of the above have paid dues or taken any part in federation activities for nearly two years. Lewis would not comment on the federation's latest action, but when his own United Mine Worwers were expelled he said that “the action Is unimportant and of little sig nlficance." John Brophy. CIO director, commented tersely in Milwaukee that the federation's action was "in keeping with that group's policy of obstruction . . . and splitting the labor movement. Green announced that the council will consider chartering rival unions to fight the CIO. but emphasized that no definite plans have yet been made. Last week the council chartered the progressive Miners of America as the initial move in a drive to cripple Lewis’ United Mine Workers. “The council believed that ample time had been given these organizations to consider the future and present situation.” Green said in announcing the ouster. “The council has acted cautiously. It has not acted hastily. It

Gregory's direction all three thrust themselves through the door and i pounded down the stairs in pursuit of their late victim. j Gregory turned to the girl. She i seemed to have recovered her self- I possession completely and was s watching him with a curious inten- < sity beneath which, he just suspected, lay a faint amusement. I “You follow me from the Casino. I I recognize you,” she stated softly, i “Lucky for you I did,” Gregory | replied promptly. She was French, as he had sup- I posed, but obviously English came I quite easily to her. It was the first ! time that he had had the leisure to I , study her at close quarters and the i quick smile which twitched his thin

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lips showed that he was in no way 1 disappointed. A long coat of mink with a heavy double collar now hid her graceful ' figure, but above it rose her hearti shaped face with its broad low brow 1 and little pointed chin. He admired again the dark penciled eyebrows ’ which curved back like the two ends of a Cupid’s bow, the points rising almost to her temples, and the sleek 1 black hair, parted on the side and flattened on the crown but spreading into a mass of tight jet curls be- ' hind her small pink ears and on the ' nape of her neck. As her large dark eyes held his with an unflickering gaze he was suddenly aware that she was no young girl but a very dangerous , and fascinating—woman. “We must get out of here," he . said suddenly, for the noise of the chase had hardly died away below when he caught the sound of hurryi ing feet from somewhere in the rear of the house. If the landlord of the place was not in with the thugs he was now making a bee-line fot _the 1 telephone and the police would be arriving at ‘any moment. Gregory knew just how inconvenient a French police inquiry could prove ; even to innocent persons. He dropped the bottle, held open the door and, removing his hat with a laughing bow, said quietly: "Madame, the time has come for

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J'• and e' > fir.! ; -isana nrindirj-. 1 hav-a cabbehi “I thank y»'j. .V-nwur’ p'i'-i < sasw) a sn 11- which pl:,;. : abosti lips as she walked from tin shi v.v : • ■ was n: an native (if his i m- ar j p.. a As Gregory madeh.sbowi had fai;> n a fiat black m lying a f.w f. ,-t away fremd ner where the tussle tad l iar.-, II- -• :■ : swiftly.pi up, ar 1 thrust it in his pocket he strode after the girl and r r • : • i : 'xr.t.'.td The street was still empty, for i wa.tm- tax. a f..x:k away. “The Metropole, Deatrclkß

r told the driver, and the with a quick grin as tney ! '"'The airman and . probabiy taken the ot e , Giegory assumed, 8»« i driver said nothing ‘ , Anyhow the he burst for he, Gregory. ’ the girl, and u'^ ol ’? « ’ seemed to radiate 1 sitting bea ‘de hin ’ * ntsoftl* over the rough pa'' B streets back to the « , faint delicious perfi®* p(t darkness of tne ta»“ was —how to keep • ! “What would you 1> 1 you?” Gregory asked "t > “My name is Sabine ■ ‘ , Delightful-and‘h “.Wonsienr is curious, g ’ consider it necessary t part soon and it r venient-thatwe Gregory 1 • but with mental re- e t«i t bine it is then, but yo • get that the polt« *"J’ tll ’ o“ rtrai ' att dea oTtt” ' wecan the reat of then« M ' both spend the res i ja «You think “I certainly do. T i this chap to go to 1 •“* : CopyrUM.