Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1938 — Page 5

■TRAPPED WINERS SAVED ‘Ar \i’d Son. Trapped ■’Hours \re Saved V By Rescuers "■ a pa., .lune 15—(UP) . . lliU , ,< who were trapped underground for w . re. n-scued today. ,1 broke through ; 'Q.' ' walked from the by rescuers. [g ■ milers. l’. t< r Shinkowsky, tMf lH< ls ~ . tl .old son, Peter. io Ashland slate . were reported L who went into !■..,.. t s scue workers bur siMf to the men said fl| ' ,i.,s 1.1 weakened condif iber appeared ' hf .. ... fm- his exprience. wer're out of here," Slunkowsky’s only emerged. More ... Imling . .. ~i k>. daughter ,i.nd await|K.. ~( !.• high Valley coal ». - iii'e the mine after ~ emerged. They ■H... i ■ ,:nl "' :! ‘e mit-" was dangerous. ■L m>'i ‘1 hi. - ’ iron pipe sunk ■K;. .s whi. h 'i-app' 1 u B BANK report . FK--M r.V'.BOXK) .i11..71.2 7".82. closing the trust. ■ftM. $27,630.6'.) Hom il.ui <>f $7,703.91. bHE" . colli how ■M" US' >1" id' "' l|K. clusiii- "I 'ln H'lisi had been .'.de to llle gem . was also shown that ob -i" the final report had t. d i was d lleVoss, The trust im special agent oh to ■ , Hied by d. d. part incut of film ■i msiiim mns i service charge troin tin a, i .nuts. The largos' than $lB. the ma |^Ba» 21. th.- pi.'io ||H - o ■ CHINESE FLOOD . FnoM PAUBOM ) the Chinese cabi ne t. |Mbeik: planes reported two Jap warships had been sunk in -m, fighting was rep." ■« both sides of the riv< r w. si 'lm Hew .lapaims. ■ - .|. io s of I la-w tor siege and made plans d'']>ar’m... if necessary on lor B vos.'. Is guarded by foreign |B'l-aiiwhii. . in Spain the loyalist prepared for a mass ■Bbo_of Valencia on the Medi |r||||F | I|| ■ W i 1 ’. ~7 $ hdzfeli ¥ “ ■gwr z x "Coast’s clear, come on *•” Summer time and dosed homes are the burglar’s ’'meat”. iETNA-IZE Burglary Policy written h* The Aitna Casualty fit Surety of Hartford, Conn., will the burglar problem for you •°t only through vacation months "» all year around. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Agent Jj cl< Leigh, |. Bernstein and A. o. Suttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. WTTLES-EDWARDS CO. k Agents *»tur. |nd. Phone 351

terranean coastal front. More than 70,000 loyolists were reported concentrated aouth of Caatellon De La Plana In an effort to break the insurgent offensive. First reports indicated that the rebel attempt to drive swiftly to Valencia and thus break Madrid's last supply lines had been halted Just south of Castellon. That port, needed by the rebels for a naval base, was still the scene of fighting as loyalist suicide squads held out tn some suburban sections, fighting off the rebels with machine guns and artillery. Rebel planes resumed bombard-' inent of coastal cities, dropping i many explosives on Valencia. On the Pyrenees front, a loyal-‘ Ist "lost battalion" which has been trapped in tho mountains since March was reported making its way slowly toward the French frontier, with the rebels attempting to close along the border to cut them off. Elsewhere: Germany: Jews sought diplomatic aid of American and foreign consulates in an effort to escape Germany as a result of new and unexplained anti-Jewish agitation I in Berlin and the provinces. Many scattered actions against Jews were reported and it was believed that individual Nazis had organized the campaign. Czechoslovakia: Conferences in which government leaders and minority representatives, including those of the Sudeten Germans, participated appeared to have made some progress toward easing the Czechoslovakian crisis. There was no definite indication however that the conferees had approached any permanent solution of the minority question. Mexico: Clashes between federal troops and rebels in Guanajuato State were reported to have resulted in the killing of 76 persons in the last. 12 days as the government sought to mop up the remnants of the Cedillo rebellion. o G. A. R. PARADE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) G. A. R. encampment, and hundreds of spectators were on hand to pay tribute to the aged veterans. The registration of the 26 G A R. veterans, ranging from 88 to 96 years of age, was expressed by that committee to be the complete attendance for this encampment. Some of the members are ill and were unable to attend this year’s; meeting. PROBE THREAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) used for political purposes. “Politicians may be able to buy I a state convention but they can't buy an entire election. The people of Indiana are not on the auction block.” Van Nuys said that the United. States senate hit the "lowest point in its history” when it defeated the Hatch amendment which in ' effect stipulated that no federal relief expenditures could be used for political purposes. Van Nuys said he voted for the amendment. "1 believe that John K. Jennings (Indiana's WPA administrator) will agree that every voter on relief should exercise his rights with no fear of political reprisal," Van Nuys added. The senior Hoosier senator, marked for defeat by the statehouse machine, scoffed at reports that he might be nominated by the Republican state, convention. “1 am a Democrat,” said van Nuys, "and 1 propose to run as an . independent Democrat. I would refuse the Republican nomination even if it were offered to me. Then he smilingly added that he was "confident" he would not be nominated by either the Republican or Democratic state conven“vanNuys was asked to comment j on the senate candidacy <d Lieu-tenant-Governor Henry F. hchrick r apparent choice of Governor Townsend and his advisors sot the Be "“ te talked with Henry for an hour in Washington I , ecently ' Nuys said. “He told me frankly that he didn’t want to run to senate but preferred to tun he woitld’yt 'ld’ , to‘the , fheVe'w e ni f be"no personal’ feeling '• L ‘ , "’£' 5%X » M ,..buc» ““““j, L.senate was urged ~ wO . tayette Journal Courier "inland Courier was the third strong Repub ' lCa o state adyocate that the convention etb ie a - cand iNuyS °a aive endorsement to the da te and g )elldellt campaign-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1938.

Young Roosevelt, Bride-to-Be ; t! I I ’ M I ‘ atW O ' w r ' WW W W > Jr*W ■ I s < Oimß Lr-* 4 ® ! llOJi nSi: 'J Ok , 7 B ' £ *• MV— John Roosevelt and Anne Lindsay Clark Surrounded by reporters at the Nahant, Mass., home of her mother, Anne Lindsay Clark and John Roosevelt, son of the president, are shown prior to their marriage June 18. Miss Clark told newsmen she would respect tradition and superstition at the wedding by wearing "something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue.”

Gov. M. Clifford Townsend for I I opposing several of the president's reform measures. Van Nuys told the United Press today that he would not accept the Republican nomination even though it were offered him. 0 * ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS ! St. John's The third annual meeting of the St. Jolm's 4-H Club was held Thursiday, June 9, at the St. John’s school. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 22. The president, Hilda Bultemeier, liad charge of the business meeting, during which it wae decided that the regular meetings would fce held | on Wednesday afternoons. A demonstration was given by | Hilda Bultemeier on “Baking Ck>rni flake Cookies." and the clothing * club members worked on their pro--Ijects. Members present included Hilda I t’ultemeier, Irene Bultemeier, Margaret Mailand, Doris Bunsold, and | Gertrude Aumann. Barbara Bunsold was a visitor. Happy-Go-Lucky The Haippy-Go-Lucky 4-H Club met June 8 at the home of Neva Lou Crownover. The president opened the meeting by asking each

I QXtazs at~:. fth> ■ ''*»'i«'.^jP'4 Ml k ' w u Ibiii- sTX X: ’USth? ; K® ■ W ,£sr— —I "SiK b. "v hv 1 , <$ “lb iJ ■”' > *x*X ”11 IIIBk 1 . > <g Hill j * . Uilll W 1 ~+ i ■ gII I L 1 "t? \r ' #Eh h z 'w \ I urVLvr STANDARD RED CROWN LONG I * lhH 7 iluLlllJjKZr — Burke’s Standard Service Gas . Oil - Lubrication - Tires - B * tter * s Winchester and Mercer J

I memiber to respond to the roll call bv giving her age. After an hour of enjoyable work on the clothing projects. Neva Lou Crownover gave a demonstration on "Darning Stockings.” Delicious refreshments were served by Neva Lou Crownover, assisted by Wilma Bailey. Several contests were held. The winners were Dora Mae McCullough and Geraldine Ray, the leader. Those present were Jean Ray, Frances Ray, Dora Mae McCullough, Ruth Clark, Doris Martz, Neva Lou Crownoevr, Wilma Bailey, and the leader, Geraldine Ray. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Clark on June 22. Merry Maids The Merry Maids of Root townthe Monmouth high school. The ship held a meeting on June 8 at girls sewed in the morning and a potluck dinner was served at noon. The regular business meeting was held in the afternoon. Fifteen members answered the roll call by namI ing the most enjoyable day they ■ h ive had since the 4-H club year stated. i Minnehaha I i The Minnehaha 4-H Cltiih met at lithe Kirkland high school June 7. JR. C. V. CONNELL ) Veterinarian [ Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. 1

MENTALLY UNFIT MARRIAGES HIT — Doctors Assail Marriages Os Mentally Unfit Persons San Francisco, June 14.-—<U.R> — Marriage of persons mentally defective constitutes a greater hazard to society than the occasional | child mai'riagju, two doctors told the American Medical Association's 89th annual convention today. Dr. Charles P. Sheldon, Boston, and Dr. Lloyd H. Ziegler, Wauwatosa, Wis., recommended compulsory registration of persons with intelligence quotients of 70 or less. They suggested that this information be made available to clerks and clergymen responsible for marriage licenses and to courts dealing with criminal offenders. Studies of marriage laws show that there is little restraint on marriages of feeble-minded persons , above the grade of idiot, the doctors said. Fifty unselected married patlTwelve members were present. The roll call, pledge an club song were given by the members. Two demonstrations were given: One "How to Use a Sewing by Hazel Yake and "How to Fold a Pillow for Exhibit” by Gladys Mankey. Delores Byerly entertained the club v/ith msuical selections on her Hawaiian guitar. Phyllis Beineke gave several readings. Prizes were given by the recreational committee for several games. A game of baseball was also played. Eileen Ehrman and the Byerly sisters served the refreshments. The next meeting will be held June 21 at 1:30 P. M. at the Kirkland high school.

Beautiful Studio Couches at Big Savings Featured in SCHAFER’S JUNE SALES »«„_ J Treat Your Home This g|| .'/WjMV W| • Summer To An Extra 111 uS|S him <SIS J/mB hSIS jIiSJaH Spare Bed Room But Still ~■■^3 jbjk vwml, ilhl Not Sacrifice Any Living ' spaed it Sounds Impossible Bui Aju .-jwß .tiHM il||| ■ 1 Is I he Simplest Thing In ~j The World. “ J HE; v. Two People Can Sleep In i lujual Comfort Cor There ■ — B/■ | Are Two Innerspring | ' Mattresses. fiEuHfrV"—.— ___~— — — ; ♦ THE big comfortable studio couch pictured above only 1 ♦ LARGE SPRING FILLED PILLOWS JR& ♦ STFFI BACK AND ARMS — WITH ARM REST V W« . %AJ£ ♦ HF AVY TAPESTRY COVERINGS-PLAID AND PLAIN COMBIN Al ION •TW W* ♦ TWO COMFORTABLE INNERSPRING MATTRESS CONSTRUCTION. " ♦ EASY OPERATING. Reg. $37.50 ' »■' ._ .___ .mi. it F t-:’ F“ - ‘ jBSteJL ' x - * **Sv 4a K'- i, , jit it| tTft-ffiffljff vpoion nMWlMBW’xit ™ \ .- Swulfc*** HBBSBu ■. I PILLOW BACK STUDIO C OUCH SUPERIOR “SLEEPING” COUCH T|JIS vrTKA (- T ivELA covered couch has .r.-.r mz\ nni’DATv AKO COMFORT- TH REE SOFT PILLOWS AND INNERSPRING \ COUCH OR BED — COVERED IN MATTRESS CONSTRUCTION — OPENS INTO FULL BRIGHT TAPESTRY — WITH INNERSPRING OR TWIN BEDS. X;SvZ------a3*H 2 2. 5 0 y r ?w— I “ l^“"—

lints wore studied in the free clinic <>f the same hospital In about four ' mouths,” Dr. Sheldon said. “InItelllgence tests showed that 22 per i cent of them were feeble minded. "An indigtnt and self-supporting i group were compared as to birth rate and survival of children. Tho interval between births in tho Indigent group was about a year and nearly two years among the selfsupporting. The infant mortaliTy rate in the former was 94.6 per thousand live births, and in the latter, 40.9." DR Sheldon and Dr. Ziegler said that although a sterilization campaign must work slowly and ultimately may be ineffectual, it may be applied to certain individuals to enable them to defend themselves “from responsibilities they are ill fitted to carry.” The doctors said their study of mentally-deficient married persons was prompted by the case of a woman in the maternity ward of a large public hospital. "Because she was so uninterested in her child and the physicians' instructions, a psychological study , was made," their report said. "It I revealed her mental age was six years. She did not now the meaning of East or the Fourth of July. Two previous babies had died. "The expenditures incurred in the United States by allowing the feebleminded to live as they wish lias perhaps been one of tho heavy prices we have paid for what we call personal freedom,” they concluded. 0 OPPOSE MARTIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' must be stopped immediately," ■ Reuther said. "No amount of name ■ calling between international officers will stop wage cuts, organize competitive plants or solve the I problem of unemployed workers. • Workers in the auto industries will not tolerate a struggle for power

between Martin and Frankensteen at allmewhenthefu llslreiigtliofthe at a time when when the full strength of the union must be thrown behind a program for building the union.” When the executive board will meet to "try" tho suspended officers remained In doubt as Martin returned to Detroit from Washington. The trial was considered a mere formality inasmuch as Martin controls 13 of the 19 remaining board members. It was understood, however, that the board will meet Thursday morning to renew consideration of a group insurance plan that was side-tracked when the factional fight flared forth last week. o Bloomington Mayor Seeks State Office Bloomington, Ind., June 15.—-(U.R) —Arthur H. (Cotton) Berndt, mayor Bloomington, will seek the Re I • publican nomination for state treas-1 . urer at the party convention at I Indianapolis June 28, he annouitc- . ed last night. Berndt is the first candidate to announce for the position. I He is a former Indiana unive.r- --,' sity athletic star, having won eight , I major letters and being elected captain of three different teams r |..„ =

SORG’S MARKET PHONES 95 &96 A HOME OWNED STORE 107 N. Second St. FREE DELIVERY WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE ! CHUCK PAN lEr FRESH ROAST SAUSAGE • HAM ’! Choice Cuts Our Own Make Center Cuts FRESH «<«1 BEEF « SIRLOIN HAMBURG BOIL AW STEAK J )' BEEF CLUB «ft 1 r NECK Short Ribs STEAKS BONES J BRAINS 10c LIVER 12'/ 2 C LARD -- 12! aC I- I — ■

PAGE FIVE

during his career. After coaching al Del’auw university, he returned to his alma mater to act as athletic director. He left that position to enter a Bloomington furniture company. o Annual School Picnic \\ ill Be Held Sunday The annual St. Peter's Lutheran school picnic will be held Sunday June li9, at the Fuelling school. Children of the school will present a program. Bowling and other aaiunements will be afforded. - ■ Trmlr In A <«ood Town — Decatur WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed to the Morning Rar io' to Go The liver ehould pour out two pounds of I liquid bile into your bowels daily. If thia bile iii not flowing freely, your food doesn’t dig* “st It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up ' your stomach. You get constipated. Your | whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. • A mere bowel movement doesn't Ret nt , the cause. It takes those good, old Carter’s I Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds i of bile flowing freely and make you feel 1 “up and up.” Harmless, gentle, yet amating in making bile flow freely. Ask for | Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. 25a. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 1 1