Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1938 — Page 5

11l consider ■election laws ——— —•— ■ t h Democrats And ReKublicans Plan MeetV fags Friday ■viiWl'P 1 ' 111 ’’ 14 — K,. wak" <>f th* "upreme ■ r( .j f > ( tion of « Republican for a recount of the No- ■ . lection vote in seven both Democratic and Kgbltea'i sources today called for Friday to consider KL. IS now-disputed election Kj,,. supreme court's decision ■ has added another blast of ■troversy to the Impending 1939 I

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letfiilative eeuiun already confliMd With a multitude of hotly! imrtlsan issues and 150 apparently' deadlocked representatives. The' I Domocrata control the senate and | the Republicans will organize the i house. The 1939 session already promises enough sideshows--liquor law revision, new marriage laws, a welter of potential investigations and myriad other questions. But the supreme court in Its opinion hairing a partial recount of the November votes heaved the question of an election Inquiry back at a leg'siatlve group. Today It appeared that Republicans may take up this challenge from the judiciary and select a house investigating committee to probe into (1. () P. charges of fraud and irregularity which may! over-shadow any concrete legis-l latlon. turn the legislative chant- 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEM BER 14, 1938.

. Iters Into a stumping ground for 1940 ant’ produce an Inquisition into the past six years of D«moI cratic administration practices. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, recently questioned about Republican allegations of election frauds, pledged himself to support any co-operative endeavor aimed to guarantee honest elections in Indiana Today it was revealed that his lection law study commission will meet Friday morning to ponder what changes Hoosier legislators can make in the election laws. And they will meet with an express warning from the supreme court that any law permitting only a partial recount in specific counties in a state-wide i election will be unconstitutional I and void. [ The election law study commlssion members are Fred Hays of

Sullivan, administration stalwart and member of the public service commission; Edwin H. Smith, an Indianapolis lawyer, -and Fred C. Gause, also an Indianapolis lawyer who once was a supreme court justice. Hays revealed that: 1. State , Republican Chairman Archie Bobbitt has been invited to testify; before ti e commission at 10 a.tn ! Friday; 2. That representatives I or civic groups, county officials, and others also have been asked l to present their views; and 3. That 1.000 questionnaires have been sent out to Indiana's leading citizens In a survey of opinion on election law changes Republicans, incensed by the flat rejection' of a recount and bolstered by a fighting statement from Bobbitt yesterday, called a 1 meeting for Friday afternoon in Bobbitt’s office here. Among those invited to attend were: Rt yniond E. Willis, defeated G. O. P. candidate for U. S. senator; Noel C. Neal of Nobles-! viile, Willis’ campaign manager; National Committeeman Will Irwin of Columbus; National Committeeman Grace B. Reynolds of Cambridge City; Foster Riddick,l president of the Indiana Republican Editorial association and ardent Wiiiis backer; Paul Bailsman of Washington, former editorial association president; Ralph i Gates, fourth district chairman, and Ewing Emison, seventh district chairman. FBI ARRESTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) mation relating to United States national defense. Penalty in war time is death; in peace, a maximum of 20 years in prison. The men were arrested Monday | night and were questioned all' night. T.iey were held at county! jail George Cantillon. a professional' bondsman, said he had received a ■ call from New York, inquiring as | to the costs of buying bonds that would free both men. The caller did not identify himself, and. when informed the premium of WANTED RAGS. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 412 MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

There's Appetite Appea at tables set with Dinner Cloths like this ' -..'a : ... • / - -‘. !/. •■' >.;• JF A ’'Y There is romance in dining from the table laid with a Quaker lace dinner Prices from doth.

EFFORT TO END STRIKE FAILS New Difficulties Hamper Settlement Os St. Louis Strike St. Louis, Dec. 14—(U.R)-New difficulties hampered today the settlement of a strike of operating engineers at city water pumping stations. A peace conference between city officials and representatives of the international union of operating engineers, affiliate of the American federation of labor, collapsed last night when the union delegation walked out of the conference room at the city hall. The strike started Monday when 102 engineers and apprentices left their stations, charging that the city had violated an agreement to reinstate four men. Water service was partially disrupted for six hours Monday night but was resumed early Tuesday by emergency crews which were escorted into plants ny police. The conferees reportedly had reached an agreement last night | when Maurice J. Cassidy, president of the city efficiency board, and George Tracy, secretary, withdrew, apparently to report to Mayor Bernard F Dickmanu. When they returned they anI nounced the agreement was off and union leaders broke up the conference. Cassidy refused comment but Virgil Delfi, assistant business agent ot the union, said the cily had agreed to rehire all strikers without prejudice and that the union had agreed not to insist on reinstatement of the four subI pended engineers. He said the dispute over the i men involved a jurisdictional 1 fight with another AFL affiliate. , the stationary firemen, oilersand I coal passers union. City water commissioner John B. Dean said th' 1 men had been discharged after they had been dropped by the oilers’ union. He said they had joined the engineers' union and | then demanded reinstatement. Three of the city’s four pump--1 ing stations were being operated by the emergency crews today. o AGREEMENT TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE; goes even farther than the Argen- ' tine one. | The United States delegates | ! thought it wise to see if the Ar-1 gentine and Brazilian views might I be brought together. It was believed possible that I the Argentine draft, which some delegations already have accept-1 ed, might be presented to the conference steering committee at its meeting tomorrow. SecreC’ry Hull, in a broadcast speech last night, expressed h's bail bonds was 10 per cent of their face value, he promised to call lai er. When arraigned. U. S. Commissioner David B. Head set Dec 24 for a hearing for both, but it was said that federal grand jury action would be taken before them. Benjamin Harrison. U. S. attorney, refused to comm' saying that the case was a ...alter for the state department to discuss if it was to lie discussed. Saitoh was said to have had ac- ! cess to the U. S. naval data on warships, armaments and records of fleet maneuvers, vital informa- 1 tion in t.iis government's defense

gratification at the spirit qf unity and cooperation in the conference. o — Standard Oil Will Introduce New Gas Announcement that the Standard Oil Coiuttuuy of Indiana is entering the low price field with a leaded, anti-knock Stanolla Gasoline was made here today by N. R.

WE BLEW A FRONT TIRE AND TUBE AT 60! But in a public test, the new Hudson 112 stayed straight on its course -nftly (without using special tires, tubes or equipment) I

Why? Thanks to AUTO-POISE CONTROL a revolutionary mechanical safety invention that keeps wheels on their true course automatically -on rough roads, in heavy side winds, eve* when a tire blows. NO OTHER CAR HAS ANYTHING LIKE IT. Auto-Poise is standard. at no extra cost, on the new Hudson 112-one of America s lowest priced cars.

EVERY HUDSON PRICE BUYS A COMPLETE CAR BH ° n< * *° r 86 M $823 and up for Hudson Six—96 H P., 118-in. ' V K W B ; $919 and up for Country Club models y ‘ —lOl and 122 H. P.; 122 end 129-tn. W 8. ft J E __ Prices delivered in Detroit, equipped to drive; including Federal taxes, not including state and local taxes, if any For delivered prices in your locality see your Hudson dealer. Attractively loW time payment terms, with new Hudson-C. LT. Plan. S HUDSON 112 ALSO HUDSON SIX AND HUDSON COUNTRY CLUB SIX ANO EIGHT P. KIRSCH &>SON DECATUR, INDIANA

for HIS Christmas /71k If He Had His Choice He Would jR Select Practical Gifts Such As Ties, ZJhlb ? jw Shirts, Socks, etc. * Os ** .> IKV Shop Early and You’ll Be Sure To Get His Favorite Colors and Patterns Because Our Stock Is Complete /V\ nF Right Now! OUR STORE B SPLENDID QUALITY OPEN EVENINGS DRESS SHIRTS Beautiful New Patterns Fused Collar WUCB Sizes 14 to 17 Fancies and All VV hites SI-00e..!, S,IK 111:8 Wonderful Assortment Other Shirts $1.65 to $2.00 o f New Patterns. An Outstanding Value Sbt\ <>'- SOCKS MUFFLERS % New Colors Beautiful New Silksand Npw p a(lcrns Wools in a Variety of Colors and Patterns An Appreciative Gift BATH ROBES 59® U P Xs® I’r. up He’ll Appreciate A New Robe foe Christmas. MENS LEATHER BILL FOLDS 50c up Beautiful Materials, MENS “WILLIAMS” SHAVING KITS SI.OO s »”<• Colors. MENS BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 25c up up

Grimshaw, South Bend Division | manager. Mr. Grimshaw said "We nave long recognized the need of a quality leaded motor fuel in the low price range and Standard engineers have pioneered in the development of a new Stanollnd that will be sold at low prices ’o meet this demand. This fills out the Standard line.” The new product will be avail-

WE DISCONNECTED HYDRAULICS AT 401 In th. jam. public test, hydraulic brak.s w.r. suddenly but the driver |ust pushed the sam. f.ot pedal and the n.w Hudson 112 STOPPED- safely I

Why? Thanks to Hudson's exclusive DOUBLESAFE BRAKES- two braking systems (finest Bendix Hydraulics and a mechanical reserve system) working automatically from the s»me foot pedal. Many letters in our files tell of lives saved by Double-Safe Brakes-m all 1959

PAGE FIVE

| able to the public In most eectloas ton December 15th. In addition to 'being a leaded, antiknock motor fuel it will have an increased octane rating. The new product will te seasonally adjusted to give superior performance in all weather. Special newspaper advertising will introduce the new product to ihe public. o ■ ’ Trniie In A Gi>o4 'Euwa —- DHttt

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