Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BOARD TO RULE FEENEY WINNER Marion County Recount Board Near Completion Os Count Indianapolis, Ind.. July 22 (UP) | With completion of Its work expect-1 ed late today Al (1. Fueney. unsuccessful candidate in the May primary, will bo certified by the recount board as the winner of the Democratic nomination for Marlon, county sheriff. Feeney, who demanded the re-[ count shortly after the election, with only 14 of the county’s 336 precincts remaining to be checked , held a lead of 290 vote* over Char-] Lute. Lutz was given the noniination on the basis of official canvassing board figures. Special circuit court Judge John S Rauh will rule on the validity of approximately 3,000 contested ballots. these votes, however, were not counted by the recount board. Latest tabulation by the recount Wage-Hour Chief . JBX mH US I1 — £ I ;‘.<oc- -juva.iWKweeeaMW■ ' Co-operation of industry and not police methods will be relied on to enforce the wage-hour act, said Elmer Andrews when he assumed his new post as chief of the federal branch regulating labor conditions. - Andrews, appointed by the president, also served under him in the labor department in New York state when Roosevelt was governor.

Phones 106*107 Free Delivery POTATOES, peck27c Meaty Neck Bones, 3 lbs2oc COTTAGE CHEESEpint 5c — quart 9c Hurrah Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread2sc Thuringer Summer Sausage, chunk ,b 25c NICE CRISP CELERY, bunch 5c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, headloc LARGE RIPE TOMATOES, poundloc SOLID HEADS NEW CABBAGE — pound4c FANCY SUNKIST ORANGES—dozen2sc -29 c LARGE JUICY LEMONS 3 for 10c NICE RIPE BANANAS 4 pounds _2sc LARGE BERMUDA ONlONSpound__7c FANCY CANTELOUPE2 for 25c D D f Rib or Plate ■ doiling Deer pound lOc VEAL STEW or POCKET ROAST, poundlsc VEAL ROAST or SHOULDER STEAK, pound 22c VEAL PADDIES (boneless) pound2sc MINUTE STEAK, pound2sc FRESH GROUND BEEF - 2 pounds3sc OUR OWN FANCY BACON 9 RINED AND SLICED — pound PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE, pound 25c BREAD. 3 loaves2sc FOODCRAFT OLEO, 2 pounds2sc We Redeem Lever Bros. Coupons. Lux Flakes, Lifebuoy, Rinso, Lux Soap and Spry. | XOC UNBLEACHED \ HOUR GIVES IT )

| board of ballots In the 322 precincts I > uve Feeney 21,346, and Lutz, 21,070 | This compared with official canI j vnsslng board figures for the sama I precincts of 23.247 for Lutz, and 21.Im for Feeney. Although Feeney will be certified ■ | by the recount board as the winner 'j in the contest, the court’s ruling on I the cotnested ballots can easily I change the decision, giving Lutz, an I organization man. the nomination. Brvant Resident Killed Near Peru Peru. Ind., July 22-(UP)-C. AArmantrout. 47-year-old transient of i Brvant, died here last night from injuries suffered when struck by hi truck while walking along U. S. ; highway 24. William Nugent, 28, of Kentland. I driver of the truck, owned by an i Anderson oil company, told authorities that he was passing another automobile when the accident occurred and did not see the victim. — -O’ —~ approve building (CONTINUED FrtOM FAQS ONE) I appropriation bill is not sufficient j to handle them. Rep. J. Clayton Hughes of Goshen. a ways and means committee ; member, said that this amendment would hopelessly confuse the whole building program since no plans for this project had been drawn and no notice given the PWA. ‘ j Lomont demanded a roll call on J the amendment and it was defeat-, ed. 54 to 30. The administration steam-roller appeared to be geared to roll over any other amendments and send the appropriation bill to the senate for final action. A measure repealing the ‘gadget law having passed the house yes-j i terday afternoon. 83 to 0. came up i before the senate for consideration I while the lower chamber moved to complete work on the other two bills. Administration forces broke even in two major tests of strength in the house yesterday afternoon. An anti-administration amendment < was approved for the welfare bill, changing the method of distribut-, ing the state funds to counties.] while the minority lost on a ■move | I to earmark funds in the building appropriation bill. The lower chamber approved revision of the welfare bill after representatives from more populous counties and cities had attack-1 ed the administration measure on grounds they would be penalized. As presented to the house, the bill called for less state aid to counties with a ’higher property valuation and a lower tax rate. The larger counties insisted their valuation was high and their tax rate low but that they still were faced 'with the most acute relief and unemployment problem in the state. The house upheld this position, substituting by a vote of 51 to 38 a minority report of the ways and means committee which substitute

! Clash on Federal Medical Aid ' - "w,> wi 1 B < J a. a is it ■ Dr. Irvin Abell »r. Thomas Tarran Storm of controversy rages in the medical world as a w«ult of disclosure of a vast public health program costing $850,000,000 annually. The plan, laid before the national health conference in Washington by a committee appointed by President Roosevelt, v. ould P«» medical, hospital and dental care under government sponsorship, the expense to be divided between the federal and local government. wm immediately attacked by Dr. Irvin Abell, left, president of the medical association, who claimed it was unworkable because varying conditions made any centrally controlled medical a.d program impractical Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon general of the United States, replied that "the federal government must increasingly assume lead-ership’’-in this field. At the same time, Dr. Hugh Cabot of tne Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., member of the "rebel K ro “P *" the’medical association, received an ovation when he spoke in behalf of the plan, declaring the association was failing to provide adequate medical care for all the people.

ed an entirely new bill for the administration measure. Under the new proposal, the state would assume an additional 5 per cent of the county costs for old-age pensions; an additional 10 per cent for children living with relatives; and 50 per cent of the total cost for children living with < individuals and in state institutions. - ——o SECOND STREET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) north on either Fifth or Third and then out across the north bridge. No parking will be permitted on any of the new pavement for several days. Winona Lake Police Chief Kills Self ■' —— Warsaw, Ind., July 22 —(UP)-- 1 Frank Edington, 55, chief of police 1 at Winona Lake for many yeans, . shot himself through the head early today. The suicide was attributed to despondency over family affairs. o GERMAN PLANE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i er. radio and operations facilities j ; will be used by Deutsche Lut- i 1 thansa between, the Azores and Port Washington, the last leg of | a service that extends from the I; Azores to Lisbon, Marseilles, i Frankfort and Berlin, a distance of : more than 5,000 miles. The Germas will maintain regular service over this route for 12

Seek Attacker 1 JBB I ejr j| —.— ■ i Tennessee politics are under investigation on two counts. Authorities are checking the theory that political retribution might I figure in the brutal attack on E. W. Carmack, above, candidate for state senator, who was found slugged and unconscious alongside the road near Paris, Tenn. Carmack Is the son ; of the late Senator Carmack who was assassinated on the street in Nashville in 1908. The other cause for inquiry is the charge of a senate campaign investigating committee that “serious irregularities” have been discovered in 1 the campaign for fall election.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT IRIDAL -’ 'A 22. L _

weeks this summer, beginning July 24. The schedule wifi include 14 round trips between Berlin and here, a total of 28 trans-Atlantic flights. The British firm. Imperial airways. will continue experimental flights until October, and plans to offer regular service next spring. - o— Two Persons Hurt In Fort Wayne Accident Fort Wayne, Ind., July 22—(UP) Two persons were injured, one seriously, last night when a truck i backed over the edge of a 42-foot ditch. Mrs. Lydia Boner, 72, suffered a fractured elbow and deep lacerations about her body. Her husband llva Boner, 67, a relief worker, sutTtred a lacerated Both victims were pulled from the bottom of the pit by use of ropes. o McNutt Hopes To Spend Christmas In Indiana Indianapolis, Ind., July 22 —(UP) —Former Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Philippine Islands commissioner, “hopes” to spend Christmas in Indiana, according to a letter received here from his administrative assistant, Wayne Coy. Coy wrote to Ray Smith, editor of the Hoosier Sentinel, that “ the plans of the high commissioner and our own still are indefinite, but we all hope that we will spend Christmas with our friends in Indiana.” Suicide by Beheading

Neuhas. Chechoslovakia —(UP) Johann Kolar, 22-year-old son of a timber merchant, committed suicide here by beheading himself. In his father's sawmill was a circular saw. Kolar turned the current on and then laid his head on the saw. Crane Colony Nests in Trees Conneaut, O. —(UP) —A colony of cranes inhabits Jumbo Woods, a .marshland 15 miles southeast of Conneaut. Within a radius of 100 feet there are 14 crane nests cradled in the topmost branches of tall trees. The nexts are rough basketlike structures. o City Proud of Bit of Grass Salinas, Cal. (U.R) — Salinas believes it is the only up and coming city in the United States which lias grass growing on Main street. The patch is only a few inches square and ie made possible by the fact that It sprung up around the base of a big iron stop button in the center of the street, which saves it from autoists. 0 — Trade In A Good Town — Deeatnr

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two.

F. D. R. PARTY NEAR EQUATOR President And Party Sail Far Into Southern Pacific Waters Aboard U. S. 8. Houston, en rout? io Cocos Island, July 22-<By Naval Radio to the United Press)- The S. 8. Houston carried president Roosevelt and hie vacation party tar south into the equatorial walers of the Pacific today. The Houston was making a 1.300 mile run from Clipperton island, far .off the coast of Mexico, to Galapagos sland, west of Ecuador in South America. Yesterday, the President and his five fishing companions went ashore on the tiny French Island possession to cast their lines. Their catch was so large that the crew members aboard the ship had to use a lifting crane to bring it on deck. There were five sharks, one of them measuring five feet from tip to tip. Professor Otto Schmitt of the' Smithsonian institution in Washing-] ton went inland with a party and ( returned with bird, animal and marine pecimens which he sal dwere extremely valuable for scientific study. REA Reports Aboard U. S. S. Houston en route to Cocos Isle, July 22-(Vla Naval Radio to United Press)—John M. Carmody of the rural electrification administration pdvised President Roosevelt today he had perfected plans to lend within the year the entire $140,000,000 wnich the last session of congress made available. Carmody added he would concentrate on a drive to hasten construction during the good weather months. ——o — Trade In A Good Town — i»r<-alur

SORG’S MEAT MARKET A HOME O WNE D STOR E 107 N. Second St .PHONES 9> and 96F REE Ui.i l\ 1.10 ~ fresh franks CLUB STEAKS ia HAMBURG..— I*l® 121 C The Same Good Quality As Always liULvMiNA *• A REAL BOLOGNA FTIITPTZ IJ/IAC'T • 311® SbOll J- 9C rXc.,.s » —23 c STEAK—. XSC S HORT 121 c SAUSAGE > HAMS __ Q ur p W n Make We Have a Complete Assort- FRESH HAM SIRLOIN Fresh Casing A ment of Luncheon Meats and ROAST___ STEAKS, SAUSAGE Cheese ” ÜBONF AA Our Own Make • Smoked JOWLS 15c $ ./J AIK 2)C STEAK- 19® smoked a —— —— SAUSAGE * < — — BRAINS... ioc j NBLEACMEO . BREAD PUDDING . - MakM ALt ,00ds tas,e b,t,er FoK .ng oi<S ■ —» SEE VS! HOLSUM BREAD REWARDS gYou With Richer S Juicier Fruit Flavors’ If Now enjoy the thrill of “first bite flavor” througha ?» h ..T aL Ifß ««”>•'• lust eat a bite of HOL- O >1 M BREAD between bites of other foods . . . i lhats Flavor Harmony! J » HOLSUM , 5 « BAKERY < /(f > COMPANY Meats! ... Salads! ... I A M Vegetables! .. .Fruits! I JT’I all foods will reward I : j ' jS' you with their full, jui- I cy flavors when you eat I Z I the FLAVOR HARM- I ONY way! I BREAD | • \ Makes ALL foods taste better

Man And Girl Are Killed In Accident Scottsburg. Ind . 2 'J' w ,. ri . ] 1 Arnau and X* r b‘ killed two miles north of on with a truck on <’<*•• j curve. The dead are: ... Tof Brady. 29. ot Indianapoß* and Helen “Xr beMadison. Ind., The m le ? re * , ing returned to nit h homes. i . — State Police School Will Close Saturday Bloomington. Ind.. July 22—(1 P), -The state police school which has been in session at Indiana university for several weeks will close tomorrow. School authorities said tne names of 40 of the 90 lookies * o| have attended the school and who, will be chosen for state police duty . will be announced Bie week o( Aug. The cadets passed in review yes-, terday before several Indiana police | chiefs and sheriffs. Harold E. Reinecke. special agent in charge ot the federal bureau of investigation at Indianapolis and Dr. R. H. Harger, state toxicologist, spoke. —o — Telephone Operator Is Fatally Burned Frankfort. Ind.. July 22—(1 Pl— Funeral services were being a.ranged today for Miss Marie Clem. ’ i 29, Avery Telephone operator, who ! died late yesterday ot first degree i burns suffered when her automo- ' bile caught fire. 1 Miss Clem was found lying unI conscious over the fender of her : automobile parked along a country j road near here. Coroner Huberi Gros said apparently the victim was I driving from her country hi me m

work when a fire broke out in tho motor of her car. He said evidently when Mina (*•• raised tl,c hoo<l ’he was struck In the face with flames. , —O”' ' — - Grand Leader Store Strike Is Settled Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 22. 4U.PJ The 15-week-old strike of retail ..ipiks at the Grand trader de,,artmßU t store ended today with be formal signing of an agree„„nt between the management all ,l United Retail Employe.’ uni'nion members struck April 9. demanding a signed contract. Under the agreement, the union shall represent its members in collective | bargaining. One-hair -f th.’ stik

——— — > v 0 CracVic/ Kl® ••hi w When children f«i» and frat al the table, serve Kellogg's ‘/‘A Rice Kriipies. These toasted ffi rice bubbles are so crisp and crunchy they crackle in milk or cream-and how children love that sound! J The flavor almost always / brings them bock for second helpings. / All grecers sell Rice Krispies-wholesome / and easy ta digest. Ready te serve. Mode by Kellogg in Bottle Creek.

lj ‘ r "ra*lMer Tho present until J mi, | t 1 the settlement. ' '*''4 m Cl ° Vote, N .'> Toledo -(UP)- T ! S wmncii he voted t 0 booing" Gov. Msrifjjj future mass ineetn,..„ * Industrial unlonl,,, X the governor | h , ST( ’, 1 Mr. and children. Thylli,, j,.u ’ Ann, and Mr. and Mr,\* dill of Fort \Vayn? day morning f or atP "° n SUr lak ""3 Dance. Sunday