Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1938 — Page 5

•JSjffifl TESM E|iliS»EO 1. -Wnd I’.l it lunes jEtfl or XduinU'uBpit Court . H ( i.. . !i ' v .JK. l|||gK ‘‘"i 1 ■': 1L '' * ■ ■ ,<i • .|9||||tfL ■ a ’■- ' :,_ ' ;1 ■ tfjglK, -...-.,• ■FStf. vu '"‘'" : IHK ■ •• lia.’M.l Melvin M. Eiirsam, it the grand jury taring the next seeseion j the grand jury in the term, which just con--1 the annual meeting reiw. d jury is as follows: townM: Gallmeyer, Freble I Roy Shoaf, Kirkland i K. "■*■ C. BiM-hoff, Union K 3 JOV®NMEM names K»imL> :r' FKOM PAGE ONE) ■m. " ■ the fk M;!k I &' gtfiat -1 Milk Dealers, Inc.. nif-' jointly in Chicago ■Wflj>: ■■relit coniamod . engaging and conspirKs shsflr Jan., 1935: Kj. M fix control and mainKto taßiria! and non-competitive Kites ta he paid producers by for milk produced in BBl!nois7| Indiana, Michigan and ■S. BL fix and maintain, by KunmM and concerted action, arbitrary and non-com-Kedtlv*■ retail prices for milk dis■trihuMjiii the city of Chicago" ■IB hinder and prevent independent distrilmKgri engaging in business in Esieage > oept by methods and the restrict, limit and conIto restrain and obstruct of fluid milk moving channels interstate into Chicago from the ned states. s«d with "combining ■sai Jlß|Bpiring since Jan.. 192'.'. ■is 'he manufacture and ice ■sale Al transportation in inter i-, e ot count, r ireez1' -11 device used by ■ME r>l|| i restaurants to manti I HBKIic to Harvard? ■bl / ■ s fcA * I ■» f w? I■Hfek Bb wbh Bflt raEWr'' \ -;•< jSawX "j o ■ Freddie Bartholomew screen player, Freddie is shown on the jMf u ' at Harvard university, Mass., during a "surr“*T visit. Freddie wants to go and play on the foot■team, but his aunt hopes he some college in California.

faoture their own Ice cream.” . The government charged the defendants had sought to prevent | sale of freezers by "preparing, publishing and distributing pantphlets, letters and circulars containing false and fraudulent stateI ments.” and by "promoting ai-bl- . trary, unwarranted and burdensome legislation under the guise of sanitary regulations so as to make it extremely costly and unJ profitable to operate counterfreezers. • Health officers alleg--1 edly were induced to obstruct their installation and operation - ( and distributors, vendors and '■ users of that equipment were boycotted. The justice department at Washington, who sent trained “trust busters” to work here tor four months investigating dairy products, announced at Washington that time limitations had precluded a canvass of all phases of the Industry but “public interest may later require investigation into these other phases.” The department recalled that it had suggested legislative action to curb the abuses as far back as last July, when It instituted the milk proceedings. If convicted, individuals named in the indictments would be subject to one year in prison and a $5,000 fine. Convicted companies would be subject to s $5,000 fine. Bundesen Comment Chicago, Nov. 15— <U.R> —Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, president of the Chicago board of health indicted today in an alleged milk monopoly, petitioned Mayor Ed ward J. Kelly today for a leave of absence and asserted "we have fought for and obtained the best milk for Chicago's babies." Slate’s Attorney , Thomas J. Courtney refused to permit the indicted head of his police force, Capt. Dan Gilbert, to resign, asserting he had full confidence in him Bundesen recalled that he had cut the infant mortality rate from 85 in every 1,000 to 35 since 1922 and declared 80 per cent of the cows furnishing milk to Chicago when he took office were infected with bone, joint and gland tuberculosis. Today, he said, it is "practically impossible" to find one infected cow supplying mi'k here. “It would be a calamity if the enforcement regulations . . were relaxed to the slightest extent," he told the mayor, adding: "J know nothing whatever about any conspiracy to fix the price Os milk." He asked leave of absence to prepare a defense of the bond. Courtney spoke swiftly in defense of Gilbrt: "I will not permit Captain GJbert to resign. 1 have the utmost confidence in his honesty ami integrity and I am certain he can not be guilty of any crime or wrong-doing.” o DEMOCRATS MAY (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) counties and State Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt announced that petitions will be filed in the circuit courts of those counties before Saturday. Separate petitions will be filed by each of the candidates in all six counties—Marion, Vigo, Lake, Sullivan, Vermillion and Vanderburgh. The law requires that these suits must be filed by Saturday. In counties where voting machines were used exclusively, the recount probably will be made rapidly. In other counties, however, the circuit court judge must name a three-member commission to conduct the recheck. Harry O. Chamberlain, Indianapolis attorney, was appointed treasurer of the Republican citizens' committee which is seeking to finance the recount. The committee hopes to raise $15,000. Main interest today was on the secretary of state’s office and the official tabulation of the vote. All races were so close in the 82 counties tabulated as to be inconclusive although the narrowest margin was 6.920 votes in the secretary of state race. Edward D. Koenemann. Democrat, led James M. Tucker. Republican, by that amount. Official Vote Indianapolis. Nov. 15 — (U.R> Official totals from 82 of Indiana's 92 counties in the Nov. 8 election, as tabulated by the secretary of state, are: United States Senator: Frederick Van Nuys, D .. 698.693 Raymond E Willis. R -- 68a,2i6 Secretary of State: Edward D. Koenemann, D 686.221 James M Tucker. R 679,301 Auditor of State: Frank G. Thompson, D. 688,291 Louis R. Markun, it 676,065 Treasurer of State Joseph M. Robertson, D 687,796 Arthur H. Berndt, R. —- 676,427 Clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts Paul Stump. D. Paul O Wetter. R not three forty FIVE—BUT 3-4 and 5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBE R 15,1938.

In Court for First Time at 110!

■ '■ : l ra Sacarelos and son .lohiijj ■ a wbiflwwTßWr

A Duluth, Minn., mother, Theodora Sacarelos. 110, goes to court for the first time. She went on the stand and through an interpreter testified for her son in a case involving a family quarrel between the son and a grandson. The aged woman has been In'the United States since 1821. Last winter she was able to get about the icy streets unaided. She is shown in court with her son John.

Supt. of Public Instruction Floyd I. McMurray, D 691.235 Norman J. Lasher, R 673,834 Judge of Supreme Court (First District) Curtis G. Shake, D 687,495 Arthur Rogers, R. 677,556, (Third District) H. Nathon Swaim, D. 686,9701 Edgar M. Blessing. R 676,707 (Fifth District) Michael L. Fansler, D .. 686.270 Harry L. Crumpacker. R 676,493 Judge of Appellate Court (First Division) William H. Bridwell, D 687,908 Chauncey W. Duncan, R 675.659 (First Division) A. Jewel Stevenson. D 687,597 Edgar Durre, R 674.815 (Second Division) Harvey J. Curtis, D 687,374 Dan C. Flanagan, R 676,787 (Second Division) Huber M. DeVoss. I) 685.988 Fred E. Hines, R 675,583 o BANQUET HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ford Frazee and Joel Habegger. These young men. only one of whom had previous experience, produced three of the outstanding teams in the state and nation. The team which took third in the district show at Decatur, won second in the national dairy show at Columbus, Ohio, recently. Franklin Steury. a member of this team, was high man in the country. The teams also placed first or among the winners in several of the district shows. The coaches and Mr. Steury spoke briefly. Peter B. Lehman, president of

Child Dreamed of Her Deadi

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Mr. and Mrs. Eari Lee Irene Lee of Miami, Fla., was killed by a truck driven by a Negro. Strange twist to the tragedy is that Irene had dreamed of just such a death several days before. So now her parents. Mr and Mrs. Earl Lee, shwc at Irene’s grave, have asked authorities to release the truck driver who had been held.

the Guernsey breeders association, presented the achievement medals to Paul Schultz, Billy Myers and Palmer Schwartz for outstanding work in the calf clubs. He also personally gave each of j the three boys a dollar bill, sayI ing he was "100 percent for the , kids.” . W. A. Klepper, general manager of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., which is affiliated with the Kraft Phenix Cheese Corp., presented the Kraft medals to the club boys. Elmer Nussbaum and Schwartz received gold medals and Edward Sprunger and Warren Neidlinger, silver medals. County Agent L. E. Archbold presented the calf club checks. These are determined on the basis of $1.50 an animal and are to pay part of the show ring expense and other costs of caring for the calves. This closed the program. FUND CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) days of tin- campaign and were dated "30 days,” which time has expired. Rev. Graham said the volunteer solicitors have donated much of their time in the securing of the cash and pledges and he did not believe it would be justified to ask them to contact all ot the pledges again. o ————— TODAY’S COMMON ERROR I Do not say: “Their married : lite was utterly happy;’’ say. | “absolutely” or "entirely hapI py.” ♦ ♦

LIBRARY JOINS IN BOOK WEEK Decatur Library Participating In “Good Book Week” The Decatur public library is participating in "Good Book Week” November 13 to 19, Miss Ruth Winnes, local librarian stated today. Relative to the commemoration of the week. Misa Winnea made the following public statement: “Would you contribute a little information to help us make Good Book week a success? “Good Book week is November I 13-19. This year we wish to stimulate an Interest In good reading by showing the boys and girls the j nooks their fathers, and other men in Decatur, read when they were younger. “We feel that a display of books which will include your favorite when a boy will be ot vital Interest to the young people of this community. and wil Ibe a guide and incentive toward better reading. “Would you help us with this project by giving us the name ot tne book or books which you enjoy-1 ed most while a boy? If you have 1 a copy of your favorite in your private collection, we should be delighted if you would loan it to us. However, if you do not have a personal copy, undoubtedly we have one or will be able to borrow one. i “We shall be most appreciative if you wll Itelephone or send us a note to tell us your favorite book, or—better still — if you can find time, will you plan to drop into the library within the next week?” o COUNTY TO AID — (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) vices beginning today. Dick D. Heller, secretary to Hie j governor, who sent the letter to . Superintendent Stiver, explaining the governor’s wishes, had stat-id that Governor Townsend did not issue the cleanup order previously because he did not want people to believe he was making a po-! litical gesture in an effort to secure more votes for the party candidates in the recent election However, with the election over, Governor Townsend has ordered the state police to wipe :

out gambling. In the county the combination of the governor’! edict and the prosecutor's statement, declaring his whole-hearted cooperation, is expected to mean the end of counter slot-machines, pin games and novelty gambling devices, as well as other games with higher stakes, it less prominently displayed. Define Gambling Devices Chapter 321, Section 2 of the Acts of 1935 defines Biot machines In part as follows: any machine, apparatus, or device is a slot machine or device within the provisions of this act if it is one that is adapted or may readily be adapted, for use in such away . . user inay receive or become entitled to recover any piece of money, credit, allowance or thing of value, any check, slug, token or memorandum, etc. Affixes Penalty Section 3 of the same chapter of the Acta of 1935 affixes the penalty upon conviction at a fine of not less than $25 nor more than SSOO, to which may be added imprisonment of not more than six months. U. S., ENGLAND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) health before the recentjautbreak of terrorism in Germany. Proposals for joint action of the United States and Britain to aid Jewish refugees came from many unofficial sources and were hinted in more authoritative circles. The principal plan discussed was to finance migration of Jews — left destitute in most instances by nazi confiscatory decrees — to some sparsely settled part of the world where they might find sustenance. Such a plan would require considerable time in preparation and more immediate measures for relief of Jewish distress were believed likely in Washington and London. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, however, was moving with utmost caution in an effort to cause the least possible damage to his program for European appeosemen. All prospects of immediate negotiations with Hitler looking toward stabilization of peace have been delayed because of intemse public resentment in Britain against the nazi anti-Jewish policy. The return to Washington of Ambassador Wilson appeared likely to add to the prime minister's embarrassment in this connection, but he expects to salvage the basis

You Knew Sam.. and Sam Knew You IF you were raised in the country you’ll remember the old general store. It hasn’t been so very long ago since a trip to Sam Barnes at Simpkin’s Corner was the one and only way to stock the pantry and furnish the home. You knew Sam and Sam knew you. He’d send you word when he had a bargain in coffee and spices, a new bolt of dotted swiss, or feathered hats from the city. A changing world ... a modern world with countless new desires and a higher standard of living . . . has made it difficult for one man or one store to fill all your requirements. Chain stores and independents, department stores and specialty shops . . . there are many “Sams” and you don’t know them all personally. But there is away to become better acquainted with these men. Read their advertisements in the newspapers. The advertisement is the advertiser’s voice and personality. He tells you about new labor-saving devices, of tasty foods, of new dainties for your home. And when he has unusual values in furniture, dresses, or some other necessity, he’s the first to let you know. Be happier — save money — read the ads!

tor continuation of h|i general program of dealing with the dictatorships. In this connection, Britain apItearii likely to get less and leas active aupport from the United Stales. President Roosevelt already has re emphasized the fundamental opposition of his administration to rule by force and further expressions ot attitude toward the current Jewish persecution have been forecast. More important, the United Statee has put increasing emphasis on the coming Pan-American conference at Lima as a means for tightening the frontiers of democracy in America against contrary political philosophies abroad. a Record Enrollment Forecast By Legion Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 15 —(UP) —A new record for advance enrollments in the American Legion is expected today when the conference of legion department commanders and adjutants receives the annual telegraphic roll call. •Stephen F. Chadwick, national commander, said enrollment for 1939 already is 50,000 ahead of last year’s total, which was a new record. The new memberships were expected to reach 500,000. Reliable observers believed that five state departments will report having reached 100 per cent of their 1939 membership quotas.

don't say Bread ' UNBLEACHED FLOUR Gives It BALANCED FLAVOR .

PAGE FIVE

Scotbibord Negroes Are Denied Appeal Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 15 —(UP) —Gov. Bibb Graves today denied the appeal for freedom of five negroes convicted In the Scottsboro assault case. Graves approved without comment a recommendation of the Alabama pardon board that the negroes be denied pardon. o ■ —■ Dance Wednesday Sunset. 500 Sheets B'Axll, 20-lb., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts 6bb LiQtlD. tablets Headaches SALVE, NOSE DROPS dae «» Cold* Try ~ s ßub-My-Tiaa>”—a Woaderful Liniment

34 5 ADD 10 FOR COMFORT