Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1938 — Page 5

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Elkhart, LaGrajige, Noble, Steuben, I DeKalb, Allen, Adams, Wells, Rum I ington, Grant, and Walbash counties ' will participate in the South Whitley meeting*. Grand officer* who will attend include Harvey T. Walker, Grand Chancellor, Montpelier; William F., Quail*, Grand Vice Chancellor, South Bend; Fred Hat lift, Grund Master at Arms, Marlon; Carl It. Mitchell, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal of Indianapolis, Hannah Krelsher, Grand Chief, Frankfort; i Stella Bartle, Grand Senior’, I Knightstown; Nina Milla, Grand! Junior, Marion; Fern Betwr, Pas' Grand Chief, Fort Wayne and the following Deputies; Dorothy Zimmerman. Fort Wayne; Elsie Brocheisen, Ossian; Don R. Brighton, Fort Wayne; Hoy Johnson. Butler; i Hoy Joslin. Home City; K. E. White- 1 man; Elkhart; Floyd Circle, Wabash; E. C. McLain, Swayxee, o ASSERTS STEEL (CONTINUED FBOM PAGE ONE) relations program to give the people “a proper understanding of the fundamentals on which Industry must operate." William A. Irvin, vice chairman I of the Institute and vice chairman of the U. S. Steel Corporation, said that “when business activity revives. the makers of steel will be found ready to meet all demands

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938.

Scene of Police-Picket Clash * LT /W ft,-* 4 /U; X. * ' Xi/ FmK| j? i A w I n e — —————— Injured victim being removed Fist fights, flying stones and swinging clubs took a heavy toll among police and pickets at Rockford, 111., when the former attempted to break up an assembly of strikers posted before the J. I. Case plant •Appeals from the mayor and sheriff to disperse were ignored by the pickets and a pitched battle ensued on the bridge leading to the plant which has been closed because of the labor dispute for several week*.

for America's basic product." Other steel leaders whose opinions were sampled agreed generally with Glrdler. Their comments included: Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation “I have never seen a time when the steel industry was btter equipped to serve the manifold needs of the 130,000,000 persons in this country.” Benjamin F. Fairless, president of the U. S. Steel Corporation: — “A pent-up need for steel is steadily accumulating and we are approaching a point where those needs can no longer be deferred.” Charles R. Hook, president of the American Rolling Mill Co. and of the National Association of Manufacturers: — "Given a confi-dence-building policy on the part of government, I believe we should witness a marked revival of manufacturing production.” Eugene G. Grace, preside&t of Bethlehem Steel:— “Whenever the situation may encourage private capital, then a renewed buying of automobiles, the extension of general building and the improved traffic over railroads will operate very quickly to effect a rise in steel activity.” o ..... JAPAN CABINET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) day as foreign minister. It was understood that leaders wanted, in the reconstructed cabinet, persons thoroughly familiar with the domestic situation. o Navy Flying; Cadet Killed In Crash Pensacola, Fla., May 26 —(UP) — Raymond Nay, cadet in the U. S. navy flying school, was killed yesterday when his plane crashed near municipal airport. Nay, from Edinburg, Ind., had been at the naval air station for eight months. Officials were unable to explain the crash. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur New Federal Judge / - - l!E >JS xW i ■■ 1 — Susan Brandeis First woman to bo appointed a federal judge in southern New I York state may be Susan Bran- ; deis, daughter of the supreme , court jurist, Justice Louis D. i v Branded.

DEATH CLAIMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I1 iiiis evening and may be viewed at ' the home on Mercer Avenue until lhe time of the funeral. 1I j. 11 ~~ PHOENIX HOSIERY (CjYx ■ i IMHSi sHmf : i HWS" II 1 JfS Tri

INDIANA DEATH TOIL DECREASES 42 Per Cent Drop In April, No Eatalities In Adams County Indianapolis, May 26 — (U.R) - Fatalities on Indiana highway* declined exactly 42 per cent tn April from the total killed in April of 1937, Don Stiver, state superintendent of public safely, announced today. In April last year them were 100 persons killed. Last month the number of fatalities declined abruptly to BS. For the first four months of this year. Indiana shows a decrease of 29 per cent under 1937. During this period 270 person* met death ill traffic accidents compared to 391 last year. Sliver said that if this record is maintained throughout the year, 400 Ilves will be saved in Indiana. Pedestrian deaths rank highest in a classification of fatalities, with Cpllfslon deaths second, a direct reversal from last year when more persons were killed in crashes than while walking. Trains have killed 39 persons this year, non-collision fatalities

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totalled 33 mid truck* necounted for 25 death*, u slight iucreiise over the sumo period last year. The total number of accident* In | 193 S which have been reported to H the state police under a new law mnking it compulsory to do no is 8,823. Marshall county was the safest In the stale In April for counties with over 25,000 population, no deaths being reported. Adams county topped the group from 15,000 to 20,000 population; Franklin county was best In the 10,000 to 15,000 group, and Switzerland county was the safest below 10,000. None reported n traffic death. The total number of deaths in rural areas, however, Is larger than the urban total, 156 to 120. Fort Wayne was the snfest city tn the state up to Muy 1 with only five fatalities, taking the lend in the cities over 70,000 population. . 1 Gary and Indianapolis made effective reductions, the former declini Ing from 22 last year to 7 this year, , and Indianapolis came down from ■ 41 Io 21. Tn Elkhart, no one has been killI ed in a traffic accident this year, giving it the lead among cities from 25,000 to 70.000. ! Logansport had no 1937 auto deaths to lead cities down to . 10.000 population: Clinton likewise ! in cities down to 5,000 and Danville) in towns below 2.000. , 0 Trade In A Good Town — Decafnv

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Shelve Relief Bill For Wages Measure Washington, May 26 (UP) Ma-1 jority leader Allen W. Barkley D. | of Ky., said he would displace the relief bill temporarily today in an effort to send the wage-hour bill to conference, Barkley planned to confer with Sen. Pat Harrison, D. of Miss , In an effort to avoid opiaisition to this move. Harrison has insisted that the bill be sent to the education and labor committee so rstudy. |

PAGE FIVE

Convention Bid Made San Francisco. (U.R) —This city has launched a campaign to bring 1.500 conventions Io this city during the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. To attain this end, it expect* to spend SIOO,OOO. o Bring the entire family to the Adams County Fish and (■ante League coon hound field trials at Sunset Park, on Road 33. 2*/i miles Southeast of Decatur. Races will l>e going all day long. First race at , 10 a.m.. Slonday, May 30th.