Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1939 — Page 5

Er COAL 'jiIBTASE HERE w Ceti K‘ i>" rh <| B) Irakis " , , . ~.>!> i . - *• if ' * 'Esd • ’' '* tl k «J B B ' 'Bb*w k 2 *B: B HuS ft ...i up J |f I >•( • A KOI II 111 ' > !>• i » ~*Bi M . > Ks ** t<> - <ui K** ’•>■*• • »•

public Sale lOfc Decatur Residence f" i » >■! the tat* Malh.w F Hums will »«II >' publu * |>K>|Hily. OU tin- pn-niiM-H. 1.1 W.-t Madt'on S’ml. ft V Saturday, May 6,1939 | M at 10:30 o’clock A. M. room home, 8 rooms nnd b«th on flint floor, 4 room* and ioi Imili room on id fl Thi» hoii*.- idral for a ' “’**’•* converted Into of th. tin. -I i.mtiil hu-om«* Is < aim. cxcelleni location, lamp lot. in w tmiiac. In m-d any time prior to day of aal> Jf nulijecl i<> ||. (j [, c. Loan of 12.1U7.1H payable 135'H' J i.HH» ot Belling price rvquli-d to b paid *•; > iih day of ■ . < n delivery of Ik ed. * uthiti 3U days M ■MRS. MATHEW F. HARRIS, Owner y —Auctioneer •I I Attractive I Mayflower ■Wall Papers I For Every Room in the House. I Non Fading - Washable. HB A.o need now to draw the shades let ■ B 1 ” sun stream in. the colors ot Maj I low - HBr wall papers are fadeproof. No matter SB”" delicate the colors are, their beaut\ IB I )erm <inent. I Prices As Ca Per I Low As U* Roll II COME IN AND LET !{ US SHOW YOU. IB? , , ' n ’|ilcte line of everything l"i hoiiMulcaning: IK; ‘’••’’’'’is. Sponger, Johnson’s and Old English Wax. IK ul Soda, Soda Anil. Waive! Paper ( leaner. [Kohne Drug Store

J and get along If We had | 0 •• Fred Haugk of (he Haugk cwd company stated that be had plenty of lump coal for the present, but tiv stoker coal. Hr does nut stock Iniiiana and ininoia coal, he Mat<sd. J. la Km her of the Kocher Lum I her * Coal company, stated that i the stoker coal was all gon „ Mhll I ventured thr opinion that reel- i 'dent* might be able to get along Ity disconnecting their stokers and ualna other sixes He, too. stated I a dtaiike for handling Indiana or i Illinois t-oal. "Looks pretty serious," waa teu way Frank Krick of the Frank Krick Coal company, rxpreaard It. I "Juat a little egg on hand, noth Ing else.” he answered tn regard to bla stock ot coal. Thua. until some agreement la worked out with the striking mln era. all cittxens are expected to economise a little more in "keeping the home fires burning, ' and will . undoubtedly hope for an early arrival of summer weather. AFL PRESIDENT I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* nounced the more drastic amend merits of Sen. Edward R. Burke. D. Neb.. Sen Rufus C. Holman R . Ore., and Rep Clare Hoffman. R. Mich.. which are supported b> the V. 8 chamber of commerce ' and the national aaaociation of I manufacturers "Those legislative proposals 1 | which are entirely Incompatible 1 .with the purposes of the act."l • Green said, "would destroy its j guarantees and bring on worse evils than those which the act waa intended to overcome.” Over the weekend, Green denied the truth of Lewis' allegations Lewis has offered the senate com mittee "documentary proof" toI support his charges Green outlined the AFL amend ■ manta, sponsored by Sen. David I Walsh. D. .Maas. as designed to make it mandatory for the board I to investigate union petitions for certification elections, but diacre- 1 tionary for employer petitions; to I outlaw company unions moneffectively, while preventing legiti- j mate unions from being consider-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY I, 193!).

1 END OF SOVIET NON-STOP FLIGHT TO NEW YORK A -1 JR * /La A $ 1 fljK ft. * *tl -IA sci. 2 *v’x f s

Brigadier General Vladimir KokklnaM. Soviet air hero, is shown seated '''frwti of wreckage of huge red plane In which he and compan ion Major .Makhsll teudh-nku were forced down on Irarren Mlsmu

• d company unions "as In the past'; to prevent the board from Invalidating union contracts; to protect the craft union against i Itos rd rulings, and procedural ’ amendments to be discussed be fore the committee later by AFL 1 , general counsel. Joseph A. PadI way. To these, he said, the AFL will add another, similar to a pending house amendment, abolishing the ; present laiard and creating a new laiard ot five mem Iters to lie known as the "federal labor . board." "To put It bluntly." he said, "ail classes of the public as well as the AFL no longer respect the . administration of the act by thia , Itoard “We are sadly disilluaiom-d. I The act once hailed as labor's ; tnagna vharta has been distorted Into an instrument of oppiessiot; . by the partial and biased admin ist rat ion of the present board.” FIVE ARE HURT j (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) ! out. i Glen Lautaenlieiser, 21. Decatur; ; Victor Lautienheiser, 23, Monroe •aud Leo MeAhren. M Monroe, ware the others hurt. All sustained cuts, I aud bruises. Geimer was treated a> | I the hospital, while Victor Luulsen i heiser and Mi-Ahren were t r he re- ‘ leased today. None waa seriously, I hurt. Sheriff Hl Miller inveatigued the ■ ccident. Tlte car was totally demolished. having roiled over several times. The men told Sheriff Miller; i that a tire blew out and caused th-.-I crash. PANAMA CANAL I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cash and carry provisions of the iieutraliiy act expire nt midnUht! I tonight in the midst of natinn.'i 1 debate and umertaiiiiy over mos' ' phases of foreign ladicy except re-armament > Congress and the president must j agree on foreign policy to make it ] effective. Jointly, they have ■ I launched a re armament prugrum |

John anil Elaine Call It OH i dir I J* Wk r -A, K jT. . * w - T •wkß I • •' rar HF - ■"• f V Br X. u . i Mr. nnd Mm. John Barrymore Announcing »h» will »**k her mt-ond <livor< * from John Barrymore, fnim-d utaar and screen Mar. Elaine Barria Barrymore han aaked ehe he relieved of her role a* Cordell* in My Dear Children," a play now running In Chicago and in which ehe co-atarred with her hu»band Barry .note «u prevwuely married to Katherine Cort Harrta. Blanche Oelriche. who wrote under (he name'of Michael Strang*,' And Doloree (oateUo, film Afar,

CHILD HEALTH DAV OBSERVED Program In Held Today As Part Os Week’s Observance Child io-alth day waa übaervsd today in the < Uy schtmls as a part ot the Annual eiunmem-'ration ot boya and girls week In Decatur. Students from all grades in H» Contra! school, the Junior high ot the Decatur Junior-senior high school and the St. Joseph grade schools marked the day with a session in the new public school auditorium. A special shown :g of "On the Firing lane,” a film dealing with tuberculosis, was exhibited to the students, under the sponsorship of 'he Adams county tuberculosis asw>IcjiUm. P. Bryce Thomas, principal of (he which probably will require appropriation of fl ioe.mto.ooo at this session of congress. , These tremendous coals prohoie, ly will continue for some time--i at least until there is substantial I reason to Itelieve that the dangi r* I likely to develop is a mushroom lof world war has passed Also ! movement for new- world war debt settlement negotiations. There waa a weekend Bucharesi an ni'Ulteemeiit that Rumania was willing to resume part payment of its war debt to the United States. The Baltimore Sttn reI ported that two other nations —I I Great Britain and France - writshowing tugerness to resume Thvw developments retailed , the fact that the Johnson act pass ed in 1931 bars all war <|rl>t de- ‘ faultcrs front the Am<-ri< an money market No- Individual or hanker ' or this governm<<nt. Itself, can lend 'a tx-ntiy to a nation in default. < The American money market I flnam-ed the allied cause to victory In the world war It would he a potentially vital factor in, I another world war.

jf , . Island. Near Brunswick while on attempted mm-atop flight from .i N ." W V "' k ,Or °* World's Fair They had flown 3 .mt miles, alsiut .tat mll.-s from goal The plane waa badly damaged

I Central school, acted as chairman of the event in tb« aabence of Dr. Palmer Eicher, who liad been named to that position. Mr. Tbumaa was introduced by W. Guy Brown, prut-, cipul of the junior-senior high. The week’s observance, sponsor-1 nd Jointly by the Rotary ami Womb's clubs, opened Saturday and will continue through Friday of this, week. Tuesday will be Cocationa day.' with members of the eighth grade classes conducted on an inspection j tour ot local industries aud public buildings. The annual track meeting between the Junior high aud St. Jos-1 eph school teams was scheduled for > this afternoon at Worthman Field, j The second game for the city' 3"ade softliall championship will be 1 played at the South Ward diamond Tuesday afternoon. The public, school won the first game last week <i-0. One of the features at tho week's observance will be held at a oclock Wednesday attermam, when the winner of the grade series will I f lay a team chosen from members rs the Rotary club al South Waid. o ■■■■■■■ KENNETH KUNKEL MARRIED TO MISS ESTHER ZIMMER A w.-ddlng announcement r.f great Interest to friends here was that of •he marriage of Kenneth Kunkel of Bluffton and Indianapolis, and Mis* Esther Zminter of Wabash. The couple was married Sunday morning at B:3u o'clock ly Dr. Frank 8C. Wicks, retired pastor of the' All Souls Unitarian clinrch. India-, .) ipolis. Mr. Kunkel is director ot' the fish and game division of the! vtate conservation depritmcut. They will reside in Nashville. - — - -•<> r Trade in a Gooo Town — Decatur

Archbishop to Be Cardinal? —i —- < | Mk <B ■ jqgi m vk*v vWSW - luj®. . ■ W ( ? Archbbhop Framto >l. Spellman * Her* is (he latest camera portrait of Archbiahop Francia J Spellman, recently appointed head «f th* New York archdtoceae aucceeding the lat* Patrick Cardinal Hayee. Many behove Sn*Ucreated by Pope Piua XU.

fORRESTLAKE BDYS MARKET Mutschler Meat Market Changes Hands Saturday Night The purchase of Mutschler'a 1 Meat Market on Monroe street by Forrest Lake, veteran Decatur , meat salesman, waa announced j today •Mr Imke purchased the market, from Clarence Heimann, in a dear which was closed Saturday night.' Mr. latke stated that the Store | i will continue to operate under the. old name, at least for the present , He stated that ((iterations will be .continued under the same policy. I No change was announced in the personnel of the store. Cedric ■ Fisher and Clolse Eicher will - assist Mr. Lake as clerks and Mrs Roltert August will continue | in the capacity ot bookkeeper, he | stated. Mr. Lake has been employed as a salesman for the Mutschler 1 Packing Co., for the past 14 years INo future plans for Mr Heimann. | j th< fotmer owner, wore an ' nounced. ARRIVALS A baby daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McAb’cu Os Monroe this morning at &:IS o'clock st (heir home. The girl weighed sev- • n and three-quarters pounds and has been named Ellen Mav. This • is the first child in the family, Concordia Teacher Dies This Morning — Fori Wayne, Ind . May I—lUl'i— Funeral services will bo ncld here Thursday for W. H. Cruse, 67. who for 27 years was head of -laaaical language of Concodoia college, tie d«( dat the St. J<>.u*phss hospital this morning.

TWO GANGSTERS' ARE CONVICTED Bugs Moran And Frankie Parker Convicted Os Conspiracy Chit ago. May i.- (U.R) George tilugs) Mornn and Francis J. (Frankie) Parker, powerful gangland Ugurea during the prohibition era, faced jail sentences today tor having conspired to forge and <asb Travelers' checks. A criminal court jury found them guilty last night after it had deliberated 26 hours. They may be sentenced to jail for a term of one day or more up to a year and bo ‘ tined 11.000 each. Judge James F. Fardy deferred aentenco pending hearing on a motion for a new trial, expected today. Three co-defeiidauta, Frank Hieketta, Daniel Driacoll, and Robert Sexton, were acquitted. Driacoll and Sexton recently served terms in Pennsylvania for cashing check* Moran. Parker and Hicketts were acquitted in criminal court here Jan. 20 on a charge of conspiracy to distribute <hecka. The charge on which Morau and | Parker were found guilty waa conspiracy to forge and iwss <62.<>00 .of spurious American Express Company Travelers' chetks. Robert Wright, assistant state s attorney. ' said the i het ks were a portion ot fjod.ooo worth ot checks counter- , teited by a gang which had planned to distribute them throughout the country. Parker waa found guilty in federal court April 14 of having con- • spit. •; ■ ; .....

Patrons, Notice The of Ihe underMgned dentiots will clone at 5 I’. M. and remain closed for the balance of each day. Thev will alx» clomi Hednenday n<M>n at twelve o'clock, • and remain closed. Fred I. Patterson Harold DeVor Ray Stingiey Roy Archbold Joe Morris Eugene Fields ~~ 1 : DECORATION day j, MONUMENTS a f '"""* tj and * GRAVE MARKERS If you place your order now we can erect that .J|emonal to jour loved one* before Decoration Day. Hundreds ot Designs to choose from Wemhoff Monumental Works Decatur. Indiana EARLY DRIVERS! To Better Serve Motorists and Truck Operators working on fast time, our station will OBSERVE DAY-LIGHT SAVING TIME. Beginning May 2nd we will open at 6 o’clock a. m. and close at 10 p. m. Daylight Saving Time. Start with the TOP tirade of Gasoline and get the TOP tirade of Performance from your motor. I *■ a ne n Iy(j q | |j |tKu v| |u “ 17.1 c Elberson Service Station

Page Five

I ey and was sentenced to two years in a federal penitentiary. He probably will serve that sentence Brat. lie and Moran were dassinod as public uuemlos during prohibition days—Moran as a Chicago gang . leader and Parker as an airplane ' bootlegger Parker reportedly , earned ll.OOn.OOt), since lout, iu j bringing Illicit liquor from Canada into the United Stales by plane I Moran's gang of soven members was wiped out in the St. ValenI tinea' day massacre of Digit. o EUROPEAN POWERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) l but he said that the Russians would not be involved in any "petty adventures." Everyone knows that the ted army Is for peace." he said at a great May day demonstration of , troops and other war materials in ' the red square. In Rome. It was reported that Germany bad urged Italy to build up war reserve atock* which were depleted partly by the Ethiopian and Spanish military adventures. Easclat government and milltaiy leaders continued their talks with the chief of the German army staff. Gen. Walter Von Branchitsch. who is going on to Libya to see the fascist preparations for possible war in North Africa. The anti aggression front leadera were hopeful of a powerful advance in their plana in the southwest. If the Soviets can be brought firmly into the united front, it appeared likely that Turkey also would join up and that an effort would be made to form a new Black Rea bloc including Rumania. Bulgaria and Greece as a barrier to future aggression In the southeastern par. of Europe.