Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1938 — Page 5

A DELAY IN B«! SESSION m ! 1 BKm )!•' H. ld UU-r ! ■» o. PHHk. V | i : u'i! I<"hIB, i HE' 111 1 bSM e , ■ K ■ . Km j|jj||K o i’ JHH.! uni -I' II' 1 'Hi 'SRI >!;•■ ill.’ session ilii'f

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would depend upo nhow noon Prenl- ] doiit Roosevelt's work-relief lilll Is passed by roncreu. Democratic leaders attending the stale committee meeting hero yesterday voiced opposition to the June 20 date, explaining that they l believed the special session should he held uftor the Republican convention. They felt that a pre-con-vention session would give Republicans an opportunity to attack in convention whatever legislation might come up in ihe assembly. It was suggested that the assembly be called for July 5, the week following the Republican meeting and one week prior to the Democratic stuto convention, July 11 and 12. Townsend does not expect the special session to last more than a week. He will ask the legislators to appropriate $4,400,000 to help finance an $8,000,00(1 state building program and then go homo. The remainder of the money would he obtained from the I public works administration. The Democratic state committee did not discuss the session date during its official meeting yesterday "but members talked over the situation afterwards. The committee was summoned to settle disputes over recently elected county chairmen in two counties. The Scott county election May i 7 was declared void because a - -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1038.

i quorum was not present and anothor meeting was set for June 7 In I Scottsburg. Omer Blokes Jackson, I chairman of the stuto committee, will preside. Floyd B. James, former chair-) man. claimed re-election by a 111 i to 0 volo over William S. Griffith. II was determined that two of tlTo ■ vice commltteewomen were Ineligible to voto because they did ! not rsldo in the precincts Trom which they were appointed. Griffith claimed that nine women, certified by registered mull as vice committeemen, were denied admittance to the meeting. Juntos told the stuto committee that he received only one appointment by registered mall. Burlier in the day, the Btate com- ! mittee ha dimmed Mearly Ferry as j Blklmrt county chatrma in place! of l)r. William C. Landis, who I claimed re-election by one vote, j -N4 to S 3. The committee found ! that three of the votes cast for i Landis were Illegal. o GREAT BRITAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK) of the current strong posilion of the rebels might he less acceptable to the loyalists than to insurgent . Generalissimo Francisco Franco, j Immediate prospects for proposed British moves to end the NaziI Czech controversy over German I minority rights seemed even less I favorable, but in any event probably would depend on the Spanish negotiations in which both Ger--1 many and Italy are deeply involved. i In China, the American and British governments have followed a | parallel course as emphasized by j Ibis week's formal insistence that i Japan restore foreign rights in i conquered Chinese territory. One paragraph of Secretary of I State Cordell Hull's note declaring j that American businessmen had been prevented from returning to | their places of business in tile cap-

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TWO HOSPITAL WORKERS HELD State Hospital Attendants Indicted For Manslaughter Madison, Ind„ Juno 2 —(UP)— A grand Jury returned Indictment* here yesterday on voluntary manslaughter, charges against Byron Craig 28, of near Mad Icon and Everett Zehr, 31, of Marengo, Indian* In connection with the death of Bvorott Devault, 47-yoar-old ipatient at the Madison State Hospital. Craig and Zehr, hospital attend|ants, are charged with beating and' j kicking Devault to death May 6.' Charges against Oscar Hook, 49, of: near Vernon, and Klaa DeMaree, 40. of North Madlaon, were dismissed. Kook and Demarce wee attendants who had been held with Craig and Zehr. Thirty-five head of cattle sold at lioned during the week-long Investigation. Along with the indictments tlie grand jury added a report praising the general administration of the hospital for the mentally 111. Devault suffered fatal lnjuric* In an alleged fight with Zehr and Craig. Devault had been working on a lawn detail under Hook and resented an order the attendant gave. He struck at Hook. Other attendants were called to take Devault to his quarters and In the struggle his chest was crushed and lung punctured. o FINAL DAY TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Creek advisory 'board; Anton F. W. Thieme, state delegate; Walter llilty. state delegate; Menno Burkhalter, state delegate; Milton Girod, state delegate; Andrew Anpelman, city councilman; Leonard Whiteburst, state delegate; Rudolph Everett, St. Mary’s advisory board; Marjius Stahly, state delegate; Ralph :W. Snyder, state delegate: Fred Ahr, state delegate; Fred Okeley, Blue Creek advisory board: David I J. Schwartz, state delegate. tured Shanghia-Nanking area indicated the vast economic effects of the China war. In Manchukuo. | which Japan took over with a i promise to maintain the "open door” policy, foreign business lias been rapidly squeezed out. In l areas conquered by Japan since then, almost the only competitive foreign business continued has been that protected by Japanese guns. The threat of a European war has tied Britain's handds in connection with her formerly vast trading interests in the Yangtse j valley, but there recently have been indications of a stiffening of policy on the part of botli the London and Washington governments in central China. One development which may have spurred action was the belief in London that Germany had obtained an agreement with Japan to lake part in economic exploitation of North China in return for withdrawing German advisers and 1 munitions salesmen from China. Meanwhile, developments ini eluded; Geneva —China appealed to the league of nations for urgent action to end Japanese aerial bombing of | civilian centers. Japan countered that only points of military im- , portance had been bombed, j China Japanese re-doubled their attack along the Kaifong and Lanfeng sectors of the northern front j in an effort to break lip a Chinese trap directed personally by Generalissimo Chlang Kai-Shek. Japanese claimed (he Chinese were fall- ! jng ! :ck and that the endangered | column of Gen. Kellji Doihara was reinforced and advancing. 1 Prague- -Czech police released 1 Ihe honorable Unity Valkyrie Free-man-Mil fed of London, a friend of Adolf Hitler, and William Rueff, Chicago student, after having held them ou suspicion of being spies. Spain — Rebel armies reported they were entering the “final l phase” of their offensive against Valencia, having pierced loyalist defenses near Lucena Del Clo.

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13 MAJOR OIL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Morris, sales manager, Chicago; Shell Petroleum Corp., Alexander Fraser, president, St. Louis; Sinclair Refining Co., J. W. Carnes, Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp., vice-president. New York City; Robert W. McDowell, vice president, Tulsa, Okla.; Phillips Petroleum Co., Frank Philips, president, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ohio Oil Co., Findlay, 0., and Skelly Oil Co., W. G. Skelly, president, Tulsa, Okla. - 0 I. U. BANQUET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the United Status.” Former Resident Mr. Peterson, a native and former resident of Decatur, told of his educational experiences here and paid tribute to the school teachers of this community. He said that the one person who gave him the most encouragement was the late Martin F. Worthman, superintendent of schools until his death. He expressed his approval of the proposal to erect a memorial to Mr. Worthman hi the new school building. As to Indiana University, he

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promised some startling announcements wllhln the next few weeks of new appointments to till the vacancies on the faculty staff, which ho said would bo In keeping wttli the Improvements already made to the physical facilities of Ihe school. Mr. Noff told of the activities of the Fort Wayne extension center since its establishment 21 years ago. When he came to the center 20 years ago, there, were only 47 students registered in Fort Wayne. Last full more than 900 were enrolled. County Students Attend He told of the large number of Adams county students, who have attended the school and explained its advantages as a means of acquiring the first two years of college work cheaply. However, he pointed out the greatest advantage to northeastern Indiana Is the opportunity it furnishes adults to, round out their education anil to ' study for advancement in their Jobs. lie thanked G. Way Brown for the interest he has shown In encouraging boys and girls to attend the extension center. He also paid tribute to the professors coming t from Indiana, Purdue, Chicago and

Northwostorn universities, from Manchester colleges and other schools to teach at the center. One man In particular he complimented most highly, Professor Linton, who has made the trip from Indiana University to Fort Wayne 9> teach a class each Thursday for 21 years. Mr. McNald) said that one of tho greatest assets In the present building program for the school Is the progressive hoard of trustees. This board Ih the custodian of $14,000,000 worth of property and annually expends $2,000,000 for mulntenanco. He told of the growth of the university from Ihe time of the appointment of William Lowe Bryan ns president in 1902 until his retirement In 1937. The fuculty grew from 85 to 400, the students from 1,334 to 6,943 with 6,333 extension students; the buildings from 10 to 62, the properly from less than $1,000,000 to more than ; $14,000,000. He predicted great progress due to tin’ leadership of the new preslj dent, Herman Wells, and paid tribute to Bo McMillin, the football coach, whom he railed both a great | coach and a builder of character. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE FIVE

Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ —♦ Admitted Wednesday: Burwoll Kitchen, 428 Moßarnes street; Loretta Rose laise, 710 (Kim Street; Calvin Baumann, 1125 North Second street (and dismissed). Admitted Thursday: Reginald Crlston, Wren, Ohio. Dlsmltwed Thursday; Mrs. Leo Kitsch, ltugg street. Fresh Strawberry Sundaes Green Kettle.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWitbaat Calomel— And You'll Jump Out of Bod hi Ibe Morning Barin' to Gn The Hirer ahould pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels daily. If this bilo la not flttwinir freely, your food doesn’t divest. It juHt decays in the bowels. Gas bloat* up your stomach. You net constipated. Your whole system in poisoned and you feel aour, •unk and the world looks punk. a A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make yon feel "up and up.” Harmless, gentle. yet amaxIng in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver nils by name. 25c. Stubbornly refuse anything visa.