Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1938 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SEN. DOINGS PLANS ANSWER Maryland Senator, Read Out Os Party, Plans Counterattack Washington, Aug. 19.—flJ.RX—Sen. i 'Millard E. Tydings. D., Md., rend out of the Democratic party hy President Roosevelt for "betray-' Ing" the new deal, was reported ready to day to make a counterattack. At Salisbury. Md., last night, in his first address since Mr. Roose- j velt asked Maryland voters to defeat him. Tydings did not mention ' the White House action. But in; an address at Baltimore tonight or. in a radio address Sunday he is ■ expected to join two other objects ' of the president’s party purge — i Sen. Walter F. George. D.. Ga.. and chairman John O’Connor, D., N. Y.. of the house rules committee —and accept the president's challenge. O’Connor “snatched up the gage” last night in a radio address from j New York. He accused the president of using “foreign” tactics which, he said, provide an “escalator to dictatorship,” and issued , the same protest against “one-man, government” that had been made j earlier this week by George. In his address to eastern shore ! farmers and businessmen, Tydings i said that he never would consent < to be “a rubberstamp or a ven-1 triloquist's dummy.” That was the

TIRES RECAPPED While You Wait Don’t throw away your sound tires. Have them ReCapped — the new way. Latest design. Stops on wet pavement. Guaranteed not to come off for 10.000 miles. LOWEST PRICES f V 4.75-1953.50 I J 5.00-19 3.50 X Z 5.25-17 3.75 5.25- — 3.75 5.50- a.’_ —3.85 5.50- 3.85 6.00-16 4.00 6.25- 4.25 6.50- 4.50 6.00-17 4.25 7.00-15 4.50 PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289 Phones 106*107 Free Delivery f ßacers Bread,3 - IV4 lb. loaves._23c (Saturday Only) Meaty Neck Bones, 3 lbs 20c Hurrah Salad Dressing or * Sandwich Spread2sc Thuringer Summer Sausage, chunk ,b 25c NICE CRISP CELERY, bunch 5c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, headloc FANCY SUNKIST ORANGES—dozen2sc -29 c LARGE JUICY LEMONSdoz.__3oc NICE RIPE BANANASpound 5c LARGE BERMUDA ONlONSpound—7c Boiling Beef R ‘Vo r und atc lOc KRAFT BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE— 2 lbs. 45c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST or STEAKIb. 25c VEAL PADDIES (boneless) pound2sc FRESH GROUND HAMBURGERIb. 15c OUR OWN FANCY BACON «■» — RINED AND SLICED — pound ARMOUR STAR PICNIC HAMSlb.__2sc LARGE SLICING BOLOGNAIb.._ISc PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE, pound2sc Red Cross Towels 2r011525c | Viking rolls 19c FOODCRAFT OLEO, 2 pounds — 25c LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS—2 lb. box„lsc We Redeem Lever Bros. Coupons. Lux Flakes, Lifebuoy, Rinso, Lux Soap and Spry.

colsest he came to the intra-party controversy, but he announced that Sunday he would discuss “some matters that have come to your attention recently.” , Meanwhile, the Georgia political situation was complicated further Iby announcement of the reconstruction finance corporation that I it had requested the resignation of I Edgar B. Dunlap. RFC counsel at ■ Atlanta. Dunlap charged that he had been i forced to resign because of his | support of George. An official | RFC announcement said that his i resignation had been requested "in line with Its policy to have its employes refrain from active partici- | pat ion aside from voting their conEvictions in political campaigns.” Chairman Norris Sheppard. D., Texas, of the senate campaign ex- ' penditures committee, arranged imI mediately to send an investigator [to Atlanta. He said, however, that I Dunlap’s resignation might have ; been asked regardless of whom he j was supporting because of a gen-, eral rule in government depart- 1 ments against political activity by employes. Aside from a short formal statement Tuesday. O’Connor's radio address was his first reply to the president's press conference purge statement. Mr. Roosevelt had described him as “one of the most effective obstructionists in the lower house.” O'Connor, who led the house sight 1 against the government reorganization bill, at the last session, in-, terpreted the president’s action as a “challenge to our system of government.” “The word purge has been im-

Carolina Miller Cuts Gems for an Avocatjon

MW 'F* JI 3 fir l.Welgmng nnisneu stones —l 7- ■ (Roby Buchanan cutting amethysts |gM -Jpsi mH ’ ■ 7t>p, IJTlewofßin hanan null vfin -id

Ont/ of the most unusual combination jobs on A record is that held by Roby Buchanan, resident of' the back country high up in the Mitchell mountains of North Carolina. Roby inherited a flour mill from his father and has continued to carry on the business. In recent years, however, he became interested in cutting and polishing semi-precious

ported from foreign sources,” he said. “It is brand new in America. “It is not the challenge to me personally that matters. The preseident's attack on me and other members of congress is a challenge to America in Its present form of government. It is an escalator to dictatorship. “The repetitious disavowal of i any desire to become a dictator cannot be taken at full faith when ; actions evidence to the countrary. | No dictator in Europe would for one moment admit he is a dictator . . . They all claimed to be supported by a mandate from the people ...” Q TORSO MURDERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dim for tracing. They found that the brown hair of a woman —discovered in a box on the city’s east side —could not have been that of the woman victim. It had been regarded yesterday as a possible clue. Two fire companies yesterday piled up and burned 20 shacks which had been homes for 60 tramps in the Cuyahoga River flats. Safety director Elliot Ness, young former G-man, hoped that elimination of the tramp “jungle” would remove the human "bait” upon which he, feels the mad butcher has preyed for his victims.

o CAPITAL READY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed to arrive here in his nine-year-old S9OO ocean-spanning “crate” early this afternoon. He was to I stop at Toledo, 0., for an hour, this morning, from 10 to 11 o’clock, and then was to fly directly to Indianapolis. City and state officials have call-1 ed upon Indiana’s citizens, Irishl and otherwise, to join in giving Corrigan th£ greatest reception any hero ever was accorded here and it was estimated that more than 50.000 persons will jam downtown streets to catch a glimpse of him and lend their cheers to those already ringing through his head. He was scheduled to arrive at i | municipal airport at 2 p. m„ although he probably will get here , sooner if he leaves Toledo promptly at 11 a. m. Once in Indianapolis, Corrigan will be engulfed by a wave of activity that will keep him busy until he leaves for Chicago tomorrow morning. The parade is scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m. and it will be the j signal for all work to cease ini downtown office buildings. By official decree, the workers have been ordered to lean from the windows and shower Corrigan with ticker tape, confetti, torn paper and any other material suitable for a hero's welcome. Accompanying Corrigan in the official car were to be Mayor Walter C. Boetcher of Indianapolis and Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. They were to be escorted by detachments of city and state police with sirens wide open. After the parade, Corrigan will I hold a short press conference and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935.

then will broadcast from a local radio station. Later he will greet the boys and girls at James Whitcomb Riley hospital for 'children and go for a tour of the city. The day’s acitivities will be climaxed this evening by a public dinner for which 700 tickets have been sold. Joseph P. McNamara, deputy state attorney general, will I serve as toastmaster and Corrigan i will be welcomed by Mayor BoetchI er and Gov. Townsend. Miss Bernice Tierney, a blueeyed Irish lass, will present Corrigan with a bouquet from the city's 17,000 Irish inhabitants. Daniel J. O'Neill, Jr., will give him a medallion from the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Irish ballads will be featured on the program. o—. Eighteen Killed In Spanish Air Raids Barcelona. Aug. 19.—(U.R>—Eighteen persons were killed and scores wounded today by nationalist air l raiders who bombed the city three 1 times in the most damaging attack in two months. The population fled to the vast ] network of tunnels under the city, keeping the casualties comparative- ■ ly low. For the first time since the war I started the raiders descended

Heat Horrific? He’s Happy!

* # t bl" a i jpwiSMf "MlaariES 1 1^ 11 ■ ■ ffly* - I ? ‘ ■ '' - j Ils '*■ fe; BHBjj - "88l ; z\ ; - . - - -Z August afternoon version of September Morn Torrid temperatures trifling trouble for this tiny toddler who took advantage of & New York street sprinkler’s arrival to have himself a Shower and cool off.

stones from the rough quartz found in profusion jn the vicinity. More than 300 different kinds of gems have been found In the district, although none of imposing size nor numerous in quantity. Buchanan receives only a nominal price for his stones but manages to get both a living and considerable pleasure from his double job.

through anti-aircraft fire and dropped ther bombs from a low altitude. Most of the bombs were dropped during the third raid after the populace had gone underground. o Five Persons Hurt As School Bus Overturns Sullivan, Ind., Aug. 19.— (U.R) — Five persons were injured last night near Dugger, Ind., when a school bus carrying 25 children and adults careened into a ditch and overturned after the steering apparatus broke. The group was enroute to a church in Linton. The bus was demolished but none of the injured was in a critical condition. Leonard Buckner, the driver, was l not hurt. o Three Executed By Nazis For Treason Berlin, Aug. 19. —(U.RX—Karl Wiehoff. of Westphalia. Peter Heimz. of Trier, and William Braun, of , Duerkheim. have been executed ; for high treason, it was announc- | ed today. The executions brought the to- ' tai executions for high treason I since January to 22.

I Martial Law Ended At Maytag Plant Newton, la., Aug. 19.-i(U.R> -Civil authority, supplanted by martial, luw July 19 during the prolonged I Maytag Washing Machine company ' strike, was restored today under i orders of Gov. Nelson C. Kraschel I in a seven-minute ceremony in the ’ district courtroom. Major Willard Gaines read the | governor's proclamation dissolving j matrial law. It stated that “civil, constitutional and statutory authority had been restored. o- “ English Race Driver After Speed Record Booneville Salt Flats. Utah. Aug.. 19 (UP) — John Cobb, English . racing driver, sent hie streamlined, 1 Turtle-shaped racer hurtling over i the Booneville Salt Flats today at an estimated 300 miles an hour in a 1 second preliminary test run prior to an assault on the world’s laud speed record, which hie countryman, Capt. , George E. T. Eyston. holds at 312.2 M. P. H. Cobb cancelled a return run when he discovered that vacuum at high speed had caved in a portion of the fuselage. —o — HITE FUNERAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! wet pavement directly into the path ' of the truck, driven by P. G. Britts, 1 , Cndiapapolis, repairman for the Western Union Telegraph company. Britts, who suffered chest and i hip injuries in the accident, is re- | ported improving. Ask Freight Rate Increase Renewed Washington, Aug. 19 —(UP) —The association of American railroads I today asked the interstate com- | merce commission for authority to I continue in effect increased freight rates on bituminous coal which I were granted Oct. 19, 1937 and which are due to expire Dec. 31. Horlick Heir Opens Fight On Mother’s Will I Racine, Wis., Aug. 19 —(UP) — . William Horlick Sidley today began a legal fight to break the will i of his mother, Mrs. Mabelle Horlick 1 Sibley who died under mysterious circumstances at Toronto last | month. His attorney, Mortimer Walker, ■ filed objections to the probating of the will which disposes of an estimated >3.000,000 to $9,000,000 of the Horlick malted milk fortune. Mrs. Sidley’s death at the home of William Perkins Bull has been investigated by Canadian authorities. Bull was left one third of the I estate, the same amount as Sidley. , o Farmer Killed As Horses Run Away — South Bend, Aug. 19—(UP) — Michael Forizs. 59. Osceola, Indiana i farmer, was killed instantly today when the team he was driving beI hind a fertilizer ran away and dragg- ' ed his body across a field. The left rear wheel of the spreader crushed I his head. ■o Commits Suicide At Mother’s Home Linton, Ind., Aug. 19 —(UP) —B. H. Heuring, 50, of Bloomington, 111., committed suicide here today by biowing off the top of his head with a shotgun. .He apparently had driven to Linton to visit his mother. Mrs. Selma Heuring, but shot himself before seeing her. Huntington Police Seeking Kidnaper

Huntington, Ind., Aug. 19 —(UP) —Officers were searching today for a man and woman who kidnaped Filgus Wooley at noon yesterday near W'arren, Ind., and left him 12 hours later at Roanoke. Ind., unconI scioue. trouserless and minu£sso in cash, a diamond ring and his autoNotice to Patients My office will be closed August 22 to August 24, inclusive. DR. EUGENE P. FIELDS, Dental Surgeon 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.

Wage-Hour Chief Takes Off,;

" JU fl b| '' ; W fl WKAfelk fl ■ A’"” IQiSi j/ -WsHik jb ' fe 4<:i WWr A JEw/ W ■iK jk k . ■ 7 r7 IK. wk. ufIBbMMKMHV < ' Secretary Perkins, Administrator Andrews and Clerk Here Is Elmer Andrews, former labor administrator for state, as he was being sworn in as administrator of the ne.v wage-hour program. Clerk Samuel Gompers, r.ght, is the oath of office, witnessed by Secretary of I.ab.,r Fra- ,' s

mobile. Wooley, a gasoline and oil sales, man said he consented to give the man a ride in Warren. At the north edge of town they met a woman whom the stranger eaid was his wife and Wooley stopped and picked her up also. Two miles outside of town Wooley said the man drew a revolver and hit him on the head after forcing him to drive the car down a country road. Wooley told police he regained consciousness several time® during the ride only to be hit on the head again. o Trade In A Giwil Town — ne<-alnr

DANCING I EDGEWATER PARK I Celina, Ohio ® Sunday, August 21 8 Harold Grenamyer’s Orchestra S Park Plan — Admission 10c ■ ALSO BILLY PARSONS — ACROBATIC Recently With Cab Calloway gS tnfl or L~- - —1 Stults HOME Grocery] PAY CASH—PAY LESS PASTRY _ I FLOUR, Special SZC bag CANE g Del Monte Cr. . y okdE r M PINEAPPLE A WITHAAVK* i« 3 for 52c 8 COLD WATERMELONS *** THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN POTATOES < fig® HOME GROWN! LARGE SIZE! PECK J BREAD - 3 for 25c Big Quart Bottles Lighthouse i ArtS GINGERALE, ORANGE, denser 3 for 3 25C "O’.EOal | No Settle Charge: JOC SAT. <»>' V 1 P< CRACKERS 15c Klepper’s Mild 9 fan CHEESE, 2 tbs. GREEN BEANS, PORK AND -- ; ■ peas, corn, hominy, Large ANGEL A QgM BEANS, By The DOZEN or FOOD CakeS- ■ Assorted 95c DOZEN g Less Than 8c can I COFFEE g Large Sunkist ** A Chase & n,wrn 27cl ORANGES, doz. Z9C Maxwell House, MACARONI. 3 lbs. __ 25c * 1 k £lbsjSg PRUNES, 5 lbs2sc Satisfaction. __—|g APRICOTS, pound 19c Pure-As-Snow £<)£■ PEACHES, pound —l9 c FLOUR 9 ' ■ with Bowls 3 GOLD MEDAL A Wonderful Bread | FLOUR QAr* Special ggyV 2 pound box Kraffs J PURE LARD Z American or Bries | Pound ONLY A W CHEES IJQ£ | All You Want! Special ---

BREAD

Don Budge Eihilv Defeats* ■ . r | 6-3. 6-1, 6-3. l l B V .-ter, Ba ::n lb ,1 .