Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

3 CANDIDATES I FILE EXPENSES AH Primary Candidates Must File Expenses By .lune 2 With but 10 more days, excluding Sundays and a holiday, in which candidates in the recent May primary may tile a list of campaign expenses, the county clerk’s office today looked forward to a busy ■ time. June 2 is the final day for filing the lists. A checkup today disclosed that but 60 of the more than 200,, who will be required to file, have i filed liets with the clerk. This means that in the next 10 days, approximately 150 candidates will have to file lists. Candidates for precinct committeemen need not ' file, according to law. Those who filed today: Bean Byerly, Democratic candidate for county council, no expense. , Charles E. Marchand, Democratic ( candidate. Washington township . trustee. $25.05. Harvey J. Sells, Democratic can- , didate for trustee, St. Mary’s town- , ship. $14.25. i . Clerk <l. Remy Bietly urged that < candidates file at the earliest pos- i Bible convenience to eliminate as l much of the last -minute rush an is i i possible. < 0 : ] Jimmy Mann's Star Dust t Band. Sunset Sunday Dance, t

— — Phones 106 ~ 107 Free Delivery SWIFTS PREMIUM or ARMOUR STAR ( HAMS, whole or half. 1h.28c | Let us make you up an assortment of Cold Meats. We have over 30 varieties of the very best. Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE — Pint Sc Quart 15c i 2 lb. BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE49c D •I • D f R»b or Plate ■ , boiling beer Pound PORK SHOULDER STE AK — pound23c ' VEAL PADDIES (honeless) pound2sc MINUTE STEAK, pound 25c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER. 2 pounds 25c 1 MEATY NECK BONES lb. 7c 3 lbs. —2O ci' OUR OWN FANCY BACON *9 RINED AND SLICED — pound jjC LARD, Our Own lbs. FRESH PORK or SHEEP BRAINIb. 12«, c VEAL BRISKET or STEM’, poundlsc f VEAL SHOULDER STEAK, pound 22c PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE, pound " 25c I FRESH BULK SAUSAGE, pound 15c * Small Smoked Ham Shanks, pound 15c M. J. B. COFFEE — 3 lbssl.oo Breakfast Coffee, pound 14c, 3 Ihs. —4O c - h '”' Rival Dog Food Concentrated Super Suds A p 1 large package2oc Wjw another package 1c Kraft Dinner pkg.l9c | Tulip design glass FREE with |. Both For 21c 2 packages. WINNER FAMILY FLOUR. 24 lb. bag63c Kraft Miracle W hip Salad Dressing — qt. 37c pt. 25c STEEL WOOL -Skour-Pak) — each 5c Butterfield French Fried Potatoes, can—lsc 2 for 25c Armour Evaporated M.lk, Hurrah Pork & Beans large cans «• I No. 2 can 10c — 3 for 25c 5 for 33* I Races Milk Bread, 3 Ivs. 25c < Summer Bever- ¥ , ~ t ages. Night Club I)on 1 Forget Our Line Os Brand. Gingerale. Canned I ' Root beer. Lime 3 C Goods Rickey. 10c bottle i 3 bottles2sc Pork & Beans. Kidney Beans, To(plus bottle mato Juice, Mustard, Sauer Kraut, I charsre) Vegetable Soup, Tomato Soup, ji Spinach, Hominy. < Orange, bottle 5c

SALE ■=?■ I OPEN HOUSE I SALE JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR— A REAL « ~ v uTaL ! gtttts clothing sale in season, we are overbought on SWIM SUITS and TRUNKS —bLi 1b — WASH nr DRFSS SOME ITEMS FOR THIS SEASON AND ARE GOING TO LET YOU D knee Pant Suits s4s " AbH or HAVE < THE M—NOW'—AT SALE PRICES. 95C fOT 76c 24 Boys> Knee Pant W moo for $32.00 PANTS cutdtg » j ~ n $1.50 for $1.20 $8 and sl2 ' * $35.00 for $28.00 $1.50 and $1.65 — Choice $1.05 ££ J!™ $5.'00 Hats $29.50 f0r523.60 for 80c $2.00 and $2.50 - Choice $1.25 "J 3d .„X"’ $24.50 for $19.60 for $1.20 $ Father’. 67c $22.50 forslß.oo $2.00 for $1.60 $1.50 — nowsl.oo $1.50 — n0w.... SI.OO $• — $19.50 f0r515.60 $2.50 for $2.00 — • X* SALE FOR C 'j une l $15.00 forsl2.oo »50for $2.80 PetGFSOn LJOthinQ VO

CONGRESS STUDIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) children, others hobbling along on crutches, picketed relief stations today as legislators gathered for a special session to appropriate i emergency funds to alleviate Chi- ; cage’s relief crisis. The pickets protested closing of tile stations by Leo H. Lyons, commissioner of the Chicago relief administration. The last of the administration’s funds ami supplies were distributed Wednesday, leaving approximately 85,000 persons without means for food, clothing] and shelter. The legislature will convene tonight at Springfield. Each day until it makes funds available, 4.000 families will go on meager rations beans, butter, cabbage, celery. oranges and rice—provided by the federal government through the surplus commodity corporation. The first contingent of 4.000 families received rations yesterday. Men, women and children lined up before the commodity corporation’s depots, received their supplies from WPA employes, and carried them away in carts, wheelbarrows, baskets and crates. As quickly as the other 30.000 families exhaust supplies they received before the city relief was stopped, they also will be forced to turn to the commodity corporation for food. Sixty thousand families on direct relief were not affected by the emergency. They had received supplies sufficient to carry them through the month before the stations were closed. Funds were ex-' pected to be available by the time]

Farley Strategy Stirs Storm > - L . Y < I — $1 ' I wfeu' ■ A ■ / w:" ir -■ * Thomas Kennedy George H. Earle James A. Farley, national Democratic chairman, stirred a storm of controversy on the eve of Pennsylvania’s elections when he endorsed Gov. George H. Earle for the senatorial nomination and Lieut. Gov. Thomas Kennedy, left, for the gubernatorial nomination. Earle was backed by the state machine while Kennedy was on the slate supported by John L Lewis. C. I. O. chief, and Senator Joseph Guffey. Both factions engaged in one of the bitterest feuds in Pennsylvania political history and both attacked Farley s peace compromise move.

they have exhausted their supplies. Lyons feared that the commodity corporation supplies would not last much more than a week. “We do not expect any actual suffering.” he raid, "but the diet we have to offer now is unbalanced and must not remain in effect any longer than absolutely necessary.” It was not expected that the legislature would be able to enact an appropriation bill before Wednesday or Thursday. 0 Girl Lives After Nine-Story Fall Indianapolis. May 20. — (U.P) — Little 22-month-old Constance Marie Cowan was alive today, apparently uninjured after falling out a ninth floor hotel window. A physician described her escape j from death as “miraculous.” Examined at Methodist hospital by ' X-rays several hours after she w-as picked up from a three-story hotel wing, no fractures or internal Injuries were revealed. The child bled only from the ears and mouth. Her body was bruised and there was a small cut at the corner of her mouth, but otherwise there was no evidence of injury. A skull fracture was not found. Deny Hitler To Wed Italian Princess i Rome, May 20. —(UP) — Reports that Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany might marry Princess Maria, 23-year old daughter of King Victor Emmanuel, were teamed a ’ pure fantasy” today by a government spokesman. The spokesman said that during Hitler’s visit to Rome earlier this month the same reports had been described as "servants gossip.” ROOSEVELT AND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) new dealer,” and of Sen. George W. Norris of Nebraska. Labor union issues also were directly involved in the primary but they were scrambled. Martin’s campaign against vandalism in a lumber strike last winter resulted in scores of arrests. Several union leaders were among the 1 prisoners. But both the committee for industrial organization and the American Federation of Labor, whose warfare caused the lumber strike, found some of Martin's tactics commendable and some objectionable. Martin said that Mr. Roosevelt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MAY 20,1938-

had told him during his visit here last winter that “you and I make a good pair.” After Martin had used this remark in campaign speeches to claim that he had Mr. Roosevelt’s support, Stephen Early, White House secretary, denied that the President had ever made sucb a statement. — o Adams County Man Scalded By Steam Harry Lawson, son of Harve Lawson, of east of Berne, is recovering ' from second degree burns sustained Wednesday. was scalded when he removed the radiator cap from a tractor. Boiling water and steam sprayed his face and arms. ! He was treated by a Berne physiI cian. o Two Autos Collide At Street Crossing Only slight damage resulted when autos driven by Henry Christman, of Fort Wayne route four, and George Herless, of Van Wert. Ohio route four, collided at the intersec- ] tio n of First and Jackson streets, at 12:30 this afternoon. Officers Ed Miller investigated. Wells County Youth Is Awarded $4,000 1 Bluffton, Ind., May 20—(UP)— A circuit court jury today had awarded Lewis I- Langel, son of Theodore Langel, Wells county farmer, $4,000 damages for injuries suffered in an automobile accident west of here. Langel sought SIO,OOO from Miles Houser, Bluffton garage man, and Charles Fuhrer, Houser’s employe, ] Flood Control Bill Facing Bitter Fight — Washington, May 20— (UP) —The $375,0(10,000 omnibus flood control bill faced a bitter fight in the senate today where Republicans will demand that the federal government ipay 100 per cent of the right-of-way costs of projects. Passed "by the house late yesterday without a record vote, the bill was sent to the senate commerce committee of which minority leader i Charles L. McNary, R., Ore., is the ranking Republican member. McNary said that he would propose an amendment to place all the I costs of lands, right-owway and ! easements on the federal government.

KENTUCKY MINE JURY SELECTED Jurors Chosen For Harlan County Trial After Five Days London, Ky.. May 20— (U.P) A] jury composed chiefly of tobacco ; and corn farmers was chosen in i federal court today to try the de-1 fendants accused of conspiring to] deprive Harlan county coal miners of their rights under the Wagner labor relations act. Selection of the jury came on the | fifth day of the trial which in-| volves the issue of whether an ■ “enforcement arm” can be attached | to the Wagner labor relations act The defendants are mine execu > fives, coal corporations and former' Harlan county peace officers accus 1 ed by the federal government of terrorizing the Harlan county coal fields in an attempt to block organization efforts by the United Mine Workers. Immediately after Brien McMahon. assistant attorney general in ; charge of prosecution, and Charles [ I. Dawson, chief defense counsel. ] agreed on the jury, the number of "defendants was reduced to 64. The government nolle prossed the indictment against the Black Mountain Coal Corporation and E. J. Asbury, one of its officials. No reason was given for its action. Thus there will be 20 corporations and 44 individuals on trial when McMahon opens the case for the government after two alternate jurors are selected. The men who will sit in the jurybox to judge the issues in this com-1 1 plicated case that may affect industry all over the nation are Edwin Bell, farmer: Alex Powell. I farmer; Ellie Chesnut, farmer; i Walter Sizemore, farmer; John; Hibbard, farmer; L. F. Johnson. 1 storekeeper; Charles Evans, treas urer of the board of education of Knox county: T. N. Roberts, farm-1 er; Denton Campbell, storekeeper; W. B. Johnson, farmer; Richard Hopper, carpenter; and Arch Baldwin, farmer. An epidemic of aches and pains! broke out in the jury this morning] when court convened with 11 men j already selected. Arthur Kelly, a farmer who had been chosen as a juror, reported to the court that he had suffered a heart attack overnight. i “Did you sleep good last night?” asked Judge H. Ford. “I didn't sleep at all,” Kelly rei Plied. "Is this something that happens (o you often?” "Well, not lately.” “You will be excused,” the judge said. Before Kelly- got out of the room, GREEN KETTLE - Featuring - FRUIT SALAD Toastee Sandwiches Fountain Service ICE CREAM Pint 15 C 2 for 25c Box and Bar Candy UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Juror W. B Johnson spoke up from the box. "Judge." he said. "I’m not feeling well, either." "What is the matter with you?” Judge Ford asked, "it seems there is something wrong with a lot of you " “This is very confining." Johnson I said. I "But it Isn't as hard work ns you ] do on your farm." Ford said. "1 know but we’re outside on the ] farm and this is confining,” Johnson insisted. "Well, you had better stay here I and serve." the court said. —o JURY INDICTS — | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' former house majority leader. ■ Warrants for the 27 were signed last night by Superior Judge ErnI est A. Inglis. Bonds were set at from $5,000 to $25,000 each. Al- ■ corn said he expected to have the I warrants • served in time for arI raignment of all 27 Tuesday. It was assumed that those who could not furnish bail would be held in jail until then. o SPECIAL MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hive secretary, said: "There is always the possibility of a special session, depending entirely upon the need of the times.” STOCKHOLDERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Steigmeyer, $100; Charles Sether, s2(io; Peter W. Vitz, $100; Agnes Mcßeth. $100; Madge C. White, $300; Arthur Zehr. $200; Albert Scheumann, $300; and Asa C. CartFOR SALE 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE A Beauty. Priced right. P. L. Macklin & Co. Madison St.

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i er. The cases were continued ns to Anna C. KeTTer, Robert E. Melb- , ers. Hannah Hurless, Ira Hurless , and Minnie Myers. f The cause was dismissed as to Anna Fuhrman. Julius Haugk ) Jesse LeUrun and David W. Sone men. I A suit has been filed in the Ad- ’ ams circuit court against stockholders not Included in the above , cases. These stockholders had agreed to pay without contest, d->-I pendent upon the settlement of the suit in the Wells circuit court When judgments are returned to Adams county on a transcript . property will be levied upon and the funds collected will be applied 1 upon the final distribution in the ■ bank. These judgments must be t collected individually, but may be

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