Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1938 — Page 5

KKIANTO ■charges k Miner To Face wflOn Child Mfarriage Ky., Nov. 3—(UP) — ..;. . I’ i.,,. , .~<&i of hiding in the hills 1 JZ3L,.. H - «as 1 . ked up; Hl! < .:!• tk*t W |UI k ■ " 1!1 no! "’ lera,e ! brW I' l ' ••'■*'” as waß i .JH n p oiuiity authorities • the they i chai ires his br.de of tens than 14. the mln- ) K ii’iteky law that! was instructbefore Judge George today. with Tackett was Columbus, mother of Rosie Columbus gt.S< mother and daughter into custody Monday Paintlv He. iix.l® jury deliberated only] ■Ek yesterday before findlii.uient. The jurors ! td i«sent to an orphanage at s . ®’ mother protested, but up a pen and reluct--3;3l an "X” on the conp sat jßpers. signifying her apMlean’t write. er she vent before judge Edwaived examining trial iriafit if “conspiracy to coniBpe" the was bound over to y under bond of SI,OOO IK 1 t 0 faA’ bi jblen. Prestonsburg insurwas appointed RoTuesday, already had (tflte - > have her mariage ansaid Tackett “probabbefore hint today. [K :o set an example by said. "It should be for all the people in the T»belmo* r BvAhiiLLA j GOODNESS SAKE. USE IT I Inly 25« PINT I E rl SALE •* y OUR GROCER'S "|

I Again More Quality / AIIPRICE *iI !r substantially reduced prices \\ some modalt as much at == --- - BW' ; ■ - t - . I ===-:==.--=■=. <• ■~3^ - ■■ ESlsv L new Aero ß u pJJ Eg^ s M^« D,L '‘ t ’ L< new B«*- ** b«“- K W?« _„W A ,aiV* l * o: 2toMT ..Jfcs Lwh .»*•“*»“• , sino rK»e I>, "OBS IRV .„, v t : - ; - . : ■ Vt for ! ° w 18 th .vk wen* l - W " IT “-‘•LJb ffiOTMiU® | (■“■Lx., I 4 CHE^ ROtET 5 ; F v A E M | 2-HiApß M <h-d»n't"*»’ e '" I « x 1 1 Take*youTtarnTithe Thr’lls _ , fIUICH PERFECTED F I W . VACVDM GEAR-SHIFT S ~-«■>>**■* 1 almo! Lif! Exclusive to Chevrolet 1 in its Price Range ,li 9 h!e«tr<ico»t P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. )NE 170 114 N - 3rd st -

[~C7iet>ro/ef Takes Big Strides Ahead for 1939 Al;. ® lIIRW a i -v ■' RmL 'f _ A *»■■» ' l ■ rk ' i| i ' ' New Aero stream styled bodies combine with major mechanical improvements to provide new beauty, safety, comfort, and operating ease, in the 1939 Chevrolets, presented October 22, and featured at the big auto shows this month. The new models are offered on two chassis, the Master De Luxe and the Master 85, both of which are powered with Chevrolet's famous six-cylinder valve-in-head engine. A new vacuum gear shift mechanism with steering column control, optional on all models at small extra cost, does 80 per cent of the work of shifting gears. The Master De Luxe series features a new riding system, in which a brand new Chevrolet Knee-Action mechanism is scientifically co-ordinated with new ride stabilizer and double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers to furnish a smooth, soft ride. Central picture is the new Master De Luxe Sport Sedan. Upper right: front end view of the 1939 car; Upper left: Master De Luxe front suspension unit, complete; Lower left: accessibility and finger-tip ease of operation arc two major features of Chevrolet’s vacuum gear shift with steering column control; Lower right: As the handbrake on all models is re-located under the cowl, front compartment floor is cleared in cars with vacuum gear shift.

mountains.” He said an old Kentuckey law provides a penalty of life imprisonment or death so ranyone found guilty of a charge of rape. He issued the warrants against Tackett and Mrs Cioumbus Monday after authorities had learned that Mrs. Columbus falsified her daughter’s age in obtaining a license for the marriage. She said the c!*ld was 15. TOWNSEND HITS (CONTINUED FROM PA3E ONE) ‘ charged. I Speaking last night at Aurora,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMB ER 3, 1938.

Townsend praised Congressman• Eugene B. Crowe for "his aggres- 1 sive efforts in behalf of flood' control" and promised the co-op-eration of state government in combatting flood destruction. o TOBACCO PLANT i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! the strike abandoned and resump- 1 , tion of work. "We don't intend to have our, people murdered by a lame duck governor . . . who has proven himself to be America’s No. 1 strikebreaker,” Fuller wired. He listed these reasons for call-

ing off the strike: I. An injunction granted yesterday by Judge P. P. Boli in Hamilton restraining pickets from interfering “by violence or intiraidaI tion” with any workers who wantI ed to enter the plant, j ’’The interference of reactionary ! strike-breaker Davey.” : 3. "The non American activities of ' vigilante groups, the middletown ci’y manager, retail merchants association and other agencies of Mid- ' dietown conspiring to defeat the i purpose of the national labor rela- ' tions act.” "We cannot afford to fight such ;an unholy alliance/’ Fuller said. ■ We shall maintain our erganiza- ' tion and continue our fight against discriminations and other unfair labor practices in the courts.” The plant was closed on Oct. 3. because of a dispute over the union's demand for a closed shop. The company contended the Union did not represent a majority of workers. 0 | PREMIER SAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ment, he said that China had been lax in its policies and had permitted the infiltration of communism. Then, referring directly to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, whom the government regards as its arch iSE is DEMOCRATIC Candidate for COUNTY Treasurer Uljn * JOHN W. BLAKEY Solicits your vote in Tuesday’s election, Nov. 8. Efficient and courteous service to all. I will appreciate your vote. (Political A<lvt. ;

| enemy among Chinese leaders, Prince Konoye said that Chiang's crimes were heavy and never would be atoned even in the event | that he removed himself from the Chinese picture. He said It was absolutely neces- | sary to crush Chiang. hi ending, he said .that other powers should clearly understand the new situation in the Far East. An important Japanese move was made yesterday at Gerteva | when EIJi Arnau, the Japanese | minister, Informed Joseph C. Avenol, secretary general of the league of nations, that Japan had decided to severe all remaining ties with the league. MAN AND WOMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i this morning that the loss was I covered only by $2,000. | An adjustor was expected to I arrive some time this afternoon ! to take inventory of the stolen : merchandise. Since no one definitely saw the car which the couple used, authI orilies were further handicapped. A nossibility that the couple used ' a green colored ear, bearing forI eign license plates, is being I checked. o —n Junior Leaders To Meet Monday Night The 4-H club junior leaders of Ad--1 ams County will have their annual pot luck supper party Monday eve-

Friday And Saturday Specials 30c 8% inch Ivory Enameled 25c Value 1-jc - 18 x 36 Glass Bake COFFEE p()TS Enameled Felt Base PIE PLATES 6 cup Size WASH BASINS MATS For Bakin? or Serving SPECIAL SPECIAL Attractive Patterns 15c 15c 9c 9c „ L . Each Each Each Each . rv . i special group of 27 only 12 Qt. Enameled I,arge ( rystal $2.98 -72 xB4 PART WOOL w ATFR pA n s ulaJses Double Blankets “ 2,.5c 49C , Walnut Finish 79 c-3 Pc. 5c Glass Decorated Sale of Imported END TABLES Oven Proof BOWLS and I ABLE SCARFS Modern style CASSEROLES CEREALS Size 17 x 20 Sale Price Complete With Plate —— 25c 89c 49c 2,.5c Each Each " l,adies Newest $2 .50 Duality 4’-fi" x9’ ' >C ’ X 52 PURSES LUNCH CLOTHS Beautiful Styles Attractive Patterns W I Beautiful Patterns. jHi Ba A W I Ideal for Bed Room. < U >IW| f* ill I Bathroom or Kilehen. I QJJ U2jL Whr 3 BUY NOW AT THIS ■ ■ | I Each LOW PRICE. Each g Each Grrnin of Men’s Ladies Pure Silk Ladies Warm 70 x 80 Cotton Group OT Mens OUTING SINGLE SWEATERS CHl Fk»?qu.u®° SE GOWNS BLANKETS SI.OO to $1.29 Values Shades 4 „ Reß .“ lar „ Si A es r,F la » id # Pa cE™? Attractive Patterns Ideal for Sheets 50c 39c 59c 49c Each Pair Each Each

, I ning. at the home of Mrs. Helen E.' i Maun. 107 S. Secenth Street. Deca- • tur. Following the supper the reorgan- “ Igation meeting Witt ne field. Plans will also be made for the 4-H club • | uchlevement program to be held ; this fall. All junior leaders are requested 1 ! to be present. o STATE PRISON II ■ ■ . ’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i ment. Smith was sentenced from Elkhurt county tn l&c-l for incest. Records say his wife is in the | Logansport state hospital and his daughter in the state girls' school. 1 The body was unclaimed. i Sims, sentenced from Wayne , county in 1919, spent 15 years in I the prison hospital for the insane i before being transferred to the ! prison proper in 1935. o Communists Ask For Meeting Protection Bloomington, Nov. 3 — (UP) — I The Communist party today prepared to appeal to Gov. M. Clifford Townsend for legal protection In an attempt to hold a pre-election meet-) ing here. The communists were denied permission to use the Monroe County rourthouso for a meeting because ~ several war veterans organizations ■ passed resolutions protesting the

' meeting. “Since we could not get any law ! enforcement officers here, we are asking the governor to give legal protection to us and see that we have the right of free speech,” said Philip Bart, state secretary of tho party, ■ —o , — — Mexico Slightly Rocked By Quake Mexico City, Nov. 3 — (UP) —I Strong earth tremors, felt just before midnight last night in the states of Chiapas, Oaxaca and Vera Cruz in Southern Mexico, were believed today to have done comparatively minor damage. Tacubaya observatory recorded the tremors at 11:43 P. M. and estimated the epicenter to be about 400 miles southeast of Mexico city in the region of the isthmus of Tehuantepec. Gottschalk To Speak At Social Conference Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 3 —(UP) —Dr Francis M. Freeland of DePauw university Friday will add- ! ress delegates attending the fourda y annual convention here of the ■ state conference on social work. ) Thurman A. Gottschalk, director of the state department of public welfare, will also speak. Meanwhile, today, more than 650 delegates from throughout the state I attended' study groups which con--1 cerned all social work from child

PAGE FIVE

I welfare to duties of board members of social welfare agencies. o ——• Bicyclist Is Killed When Struck By Auto South Bend, Ind., Nov. 3—(UP’—• Rudolph Fujawa. 53, New Carlisle, was killed last night when an automobile struck the blcyclo ho was riding eight miles west of here. i The driver, Orville B. Harrington, I Elkhart, was not held by the coroner. - —o ■ Trndr In A Good Town — Hrminr ————M——— Is Your Nose a Target? ' Is your nose irritated? lait choked with stickv niucua due to a cold? Does your throat get thick with phlegm? Are youlotiniyour sense of taste, smell, hearing? Are your breathing passages corked up? Get a tube or jar of MenthoUtum today. Wake up tomorrow morning *jlh a clearer heno and feeling like a new person. 1 his soothing balm—when applied in the nostrils —vaporizes almost instantly. Its active comforting vapors help break up the choking mucus, reI lieve irritation and local congestion and open up stuffed breathing passages. Mentholatum stays put and brings soothing comfort with every breath. Ask your druggist for Mentholatum today. In jars or tubes. 306