Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1939 — Page 5

ON ■lnton views To BtflMl. Between Min\nd Partj ■' with the Indiana B H the senator will > tangled With the B B revenue when B >• to the pros! • K ■ B j B* com I B B ■' B B> 4BM|Mi ■v ot reprisal against Mtn B

S It ||B a PPy Hooligan did shout with joy ■B/hen Gloomy Gus. a sour old boy ■Bid smash his blues and grumbling i Ils HBVith Carters Little Liver Pills. Cm* tmcwwiwi Im.

I oios c/ns you ri \ 3*3 ■toonMF COIL SPRINGS > || Bit $ I SOOn«WE * /pr TH *r &* It ■ Ik i *F M. ■" 1 ''■ lk‘ . xj , * r ~ - y' ,:T '" MB ’’“' "I'aX' *Re e **C* THf "w» J.DOOR BKDAN |SIS* I 'i 1 no fn/ct/on - no vntr \ <**sto£L\ ®B WFMJt TO MM THE SMOOTHNESS I «>» I |! OF THE NHYTH/HIC NfOE! I *** F*NTu* 9s I Wjß'Hv be antiatied with anything !<•»• »!'«'« ,be *’*’•* I’’ Oue ~ri-Co» Spr| nBlr ._ ! ■ IB**™ k,nrt °* o<le - when you can travel in luxury Kj. four. Wav «. . , 8 f I ■■ «n Old. with modern coil apnmta -// around' Coil | V s, °«>HUoWon f a re the coming thing! They cannot .queak 0 ' I<On °-Ma*f« r r_ . | I[■ *•“•*• They never require lubrication. They are I 4 f Bha | effected by temperature or weather. Above all, K '"’•Fr«e. ure . K I friction-free, they never wear out! You get the | rotfon I smooth, .toady Rhythmic Ride, whether you ve |5. Dual Cent.. r I Illi | rlven • hundred mile, or a hundred thousand! I S». erJ _ B • Co "»rof ] I■ >d what a ride it ia! Level, gentle, perfectly •'«•«• I . ■ I ill IB* 11 Ju.t come tn for a trial drive. Take the wheel I • -Beam X-Member Ina. I I■ an Old. end put it through it. pace.. When vou I 7 7. 8<0f . ° m * I I beck, you’ll be convinced that no car ta «vm- t 8 H.or Axf e j | un/ea. it han modern coil sp’-’i’ii' ah •roun I I I at Lanaing. Mteh-Aan. Prtca. fm-hide .*££ I /< t>LHC I I ■'•••- bumpar., bump-r guard., apare tire and tuba. State I 3 ■"'f hical taaea, if any, optional equipment and a< I *e«tra. PriMt aubjeet to chanA* without nonce G-n ra Inatahnant Plan. L OBNBBAL MOTORS VALU. MJ Wwarr „ 9 ,„„ can w,th •oo'r- cox, n P. KIRSCH fi SON W» INDIANA DEC ATI R I

A»wn in the van Nuy, malM to be am. Mlntou M| h«. announeei lfcw h . „ g | date in ii4o. One remark in Wa.htngton by Senator Minton evidently changed inc -McNutt campaign -If he can • orl ot “ M<Nuu Bpokeantan. McNutt has been unveiled as a SX •« «he ul. " f • Mharal-conaervatlve. I middle-ofthe-rnad candidate whom everyone In both winn of the party could trust lu the While House. But Minton's statement temper ‘hat'M'd all that. He aald that If President Roosevelt hecome* a candidate for a third «*rtn. the McNutt forces automat Jcwlly would awing to hta support. Thus seen through Minton*, eyes. I the McNutt force, actually are not ! ao conservative, but may align align themselves with the ultralilieral principle. O s Mr. Itonnevelt. McNutt la due back here the hit ter part of this mouth from Man Ila. I’nqiie.tionably one nf hl. I first moves will be to consult hl. board of strategy a„d decided what to do to either musxle Mluton or | counter-act the Impression from i Minton's statement that McNutt j might simply be a stalking horse for a third term for Mr. Roonsvelt. That It I* up |„ McNutt himself to reveal hl. course of action was Indicated in the careful atatement of Frank McHale, Democratic national committeeman and McNutt's campaign manager. In response to Minton's declaration. McHale was put on a bail spot by .Mtntoneither affirmation or denial of Mlntick Would alienate poten-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1939.

BANK BANDITS ABE SENTENCED Six Heeder Bank Bandits Arc Sentenced By Federal Judge — Indianapolis, June 14,— (UJO — Five Hoosiers who pleaded guilty to hank robbery charges before F<-deral Judge Robert <J. Balt.ell today hsd been sentenced to Jo year prison terms and another who pleaded guilty to aiding to com-. nut a bank robbery was sentenced to 10 years in a federal prison. Hen fenced to Jtsvear terms were Maurice Herring. 31. and Hyron Piner. 29. both of Frankfort. Victory Albert Heppner. 34. Ernest Robert Hayes. 29. and Walter Carl Smith. 32. all of Evansville. Ira K. Tooley, 32, of Somerville, admitted helping Heppner*. Hayes and Smith In the robbery of the Mackey State Hank In January and received a |n-year sentence. The Mackey hank was robbed of approximately |7.Mo m cash and bonds. Herring and Piner admitted robbing the Llndcii State Hank of approximately |2.o(m last month. They were both arrested less than two weeks after the robbery. Piner in Idaho and Herring In Oakland, Cal. Tbree-year prison terms on charge, of conaplracy to violate the narcotics act were Imposed on Murray J. Gibson of Los Angeles. DeWitt Green of Kansas City, and Frank Anthony. James A. Cain and William J. Anderson, bo|h of Cincinnati, were sentenced to two-year terms for automobile theft and Walter Roberts. also of Cincinnati, received an 18-month reformatory sentence on the same charge. Arthur L. Bailey. 33. of Evansi ville. was given a three-year sen- ' fence after pleading guilty to a white slave charge. Mrs Mabel M. Wells ot Covington pleaded guilty to forgery of narcotic pre- 1 scriptions and was given a bus- j pended sentence of a year and a day. Adnlph Kruse, federal probation > officer, was directed to Investigate j the case of William H. Steele and itlal friends. So McHale merely repeated a previous assertion that the McNutt I campaign Is "predicted on the ( thought that the president Is not going tn he a candidate ' I

I William A Candler, both of Lin- 1 I ion. held on a motor vehicle theft 1 ■ <barge ■ ■■ ■ 0 ■! RELIEF SUPPLY (CONTINUED moat PAOM ONE) follows: 43 per cent allotment ; baaed on the ratio which the population of each state bears to | that of the country as a whole; 4f>, per cent baaed on the ratio nf tmemployment In a state to the total I unemployment of the country, io I pet rent al the discretion nf the I WPA hoard to meet unusual local ' conditions All direct federal projects would I he abolished as anon us work now In progress has been completed Thia provision wipe, nut the fed i oral theater project and would require toeul sponsorship to continue other so-called white collar pro Jecta such aa arts. writers, music and historical research work. Sponsors of iinn-federal projects would hi- subject tn more strln gent financial requirements and all receipts and collections by re I lief agencies except sponsors eash ! contributions would be cleared through the federal treasury None of the relief agencies would be permitted to allocate their funds to other federal agen das. thus preventing shifting of funds among new deal agencies. WPA workers would be dropped from projects after n months employment nfter which they would have to be re-certified for WPA work under new procedure Pros ent employment preference provisions are modified to apportion Jobs on a basis of relative need. Relief agencies would be required to Investigate the "work habits I and work records'' of employe, and certify their "ability to perform the work to which they mgy : be assigned" Relief workers whose need is not certified would la- barred from employment. After April 1. IMO. none would be allowed on WPA rolls If they | are eligible to receive social ae ; ctirlty benefit. This was eatlmated to eliminate about 133.0001 workers eligible for old Age peni eions or benefits for dependent ' I cMldren WPA would be Instructed to re-1 j examine Its rolls every six months , for the purpose of purging any un 1 . worthy relief recipients. SURVEY SHOWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I throughout New England except In ; Con sect leu t which Is experiencing I worst drought in 17 years; great eat damage to hay crops; 50 per i cent loss In peas and heavy losses ' in early cabbage and other m-as j i mial crops; drought and reduced ! acreage In south, west and central New York cut J.OM.OM bushel-1 from winter wheat estimates, with 1 oats and barley also running be . hind; Pennsylvania reported natal crops permanently damaged but l corn and winter grains fair to' good Middle West: June rains helped fruit crops greatly In Michigan. | Ohio. Indiana and Illinois; hay j and ligatures suffered from May 1 drought, but all crop prospects Improved with June rains; lowa com conditions seven points high ' or than the ten year average front 192. to 1987 but nuts, rye and I winter wheat forecasts were low I or; cooler weather and recent rains Improved conditions In Nebraska. with corn looking good but In need of regular rains Routhwaat: Heavy gains, wind and hsil damaged Kansas wheat crop recently and yield ostlniateii l at 3tl.mwt.mhi bushels below Inst , year, partly because of reduced acreage; drought In southwest Oklahoma damaged grain crops j , severely and harvesting wheat I crop estimated 14.0mi.into bushels ’ helow IMS yield: Texas livestock rajlges seven per cent below tenI year average; acute water abortI age on Arlsona farms. West: Colorado. Wyoming and ' New Mexico range condition good; ; proapeota good for fruit and vegci table crops; rainfall below normal on Pacific coast hut recent rains' cased serious May drought condi-1 linns; Oregon Washington and i Idaho reported worst spring I drought In history of Its weather bureaus between mld-March and mld'Muy. grain and hay damaged seriously; estimated crops would he ten per cent below last year . In those states; Hau Joaquin and Nni-ranieitlo regions hi CallfmnH reported dry weather damage to wheat, barley and some fruit ; crops. DECATUR MAN’S I (CONTINUED FR<M» PAGE ONE) ; Ixiren nf thia city and Del of Fort t Wayne. Funeral service will be held •• th. I-ufnyctte church nt 3:3b o'< lock Thursday afternoon and the body will be taken to Canton, 0.. Friday for burial. ■o- —- Shelby County Doits Placed In Quarantine 1 Shelbyville. Ind.. June 14 —(UPI | —A strict quarautltic on all Shelby I county dogs was in force today on i orders ot Veruo K Harvey, director of the state division ot public I health I Police were ordered to kill allj

As Military Academy Graduates Future U. S. Army Generals

VMi ■ ' ■ I Mt President Roosevelt presents diploma to Manley Iktiubaa President Roosevelt heads the list of officials participating at graduation exercises at the United States military academy at West Point, N. Y. The president not only passed out diplomas but also made the principal address. He Is shown presenting a diploma to

COMMISSION TO SEEK CONTROL Commission Charges Bell Telephone ('ompany With Unusual Profits Washington. June 14 — <U.PJ The federal communications comI mission asked congress today for I wider cmitrol over the multi-bil- j I Hon dollar Bell Telephone system ! which It charged is making **un- j | usual profits." The com mission submltied to! congress a long report covering < its Investigation nf the |S.oo<i.<mmi.. I i 000 telephone Industry, dominated Iby the American Telephone and I Telegraph company, the operating I rtSsiH-ialiiHis of which make up the ‘ Bell system The investigation found that the I Bell system averaged profits of. I seven per cent per year on ita In-1 vestment from 1913 to 1935. This the FCC charged, appears "unusually high for a system engaged In I j rendering public service " Other charges cited Included ex-1 i pensive cultivation of public giaai will; "Improper Influence" on leg- j I ialative and regulatory laidlcs: and the withholding of patents ■" 1,1 1 t ogs running loose and legal notlco ! of the quaruutlne to |a> effective for six months were |x>stcd throughou*. (he county. Harvey’s order followed a quarantine placed on Hantiver township sevt-rul weeks ago. Six persons are undergoing treatment for rabies.

to-jtf* I. . NewColdWall' Friqidaire JHfIR w u - f " T t "'o7wr7 ( ~ A Friqidoire I World s First Lola -Wall Refrigerator! ✓ Z** ■ H Built On An Entirely New Principle I 0 iavet Feed's Vital Freshness Amazingly Longer! I V Z r- —■ > MOW, FOR THE FIRST time I BRAND NEW 1939 MODEL nnMni A-THB NFM’ «DFW.FRFSH I mI «r R . T r. M , v jI— jZSFAL -ASOIIDtiLASS PARTI- I PRICED AT ONLY / A ■ INTO 2 COMPARTMENTS. I * ** 7 . i „ and 1 »t th<- t»t. «t it is ■ f & —Q' ■ I per week / LOV’FR COMPART- I ft<g, rnomy, full 6 Q " MPNT IS RFFRIGRRATFD I cu ft Site. Gives J riIRFCTEY THKOVt.H THE I y „ uth c Same Sim- L 1 It I 1 Tdl.is BY CONCEALED RE- I *7L. 1 . cMtia| . I| ‘ h d PRfGERATtNG COILS. I U I, I BThis provides all 5 ewenruls for keeping foods I Strne World tstrinally fresh longer than ever btfnre-\. Uniform Low I mousMeter-Miser L i* J j Temperatures. 2. High Humidity. J. No Moisture- I -the Same One- •- - i I Robbing Air l.ireulatton. All without adding a I ’’ ,r ' e tee ‘ < °n- - TinrWTinlTwmam»S»wAaa>c.Oa. | pUn model* COStntß up to 3100 more! So, at this low price why COME IN-SEE A DEMONSTRATION NOW AT I even consider inferior nukes? Get the UHRICK BROS. Phone rVJ 1 mils Last of Decatur on U. S. Road gZ4 —nm—

I capable of Improving service and | decreasing cost. The report criticised the opera ! Hons of the Western Electric eom-i pany. wholly-owned manufacturing ‘ subsidiary of the A. T A T. Co., whose net earnings. It said, averaged over 21 per cent annually. The A. T. A T. Co. management 1 controls prices of telephone ap- 1 1 paratus and equipment purchased 1 by Its operating subsidiaries through Ita ownership of Western I Electric, the report said Thhi t control. It added, "may be repng- ■ nant to the spirit of the anti trust laws of the United States " It suggested that competition I would lie desirable In the field of equipment manufacture and might ‘ result In lower prices and higher I efficiency for telephone users State Visits Are Planned To Berlin fo-rlln. June 14—<VF»>- The Klug of Italy and (len. Francisco Franco j Spanish leader, will make state visits to Berlin in September, It was .earned today. King Victor Emmanuel will be I granted honor command of a German regiment. Preparations for the two visits j will begin about miJ-Augus'. Before .’oming here. Franco will visit pieriler Benito Mussolini in Rome. • — o .Man Is Sentenced For Slaying Recluse Bloomfield. Ind.. June 14 - (UP)— I Sanford Humphreys today had 1 keen sentenced to a 1 to lu year prison term after his surprise plea , i

V «’*• L w. ■■ £ I • Joseph E. Reynolds kissra htai bride Stanley Walter Dzluban. honor man In the class. The other picture shows Joseph E Reynolds of Hopkinsville. Ky, first member of Ww graduating class to marry, kissing his bride of a few hour*. She Is the former Catherine Amberg of Jackson Heights. N. Y.

Actress Sets Wedding Date g A ——jjggg ■ . ’L3bL * *• Miirrtd Gurte and Dr. Uurcper C. K|*ni»rßrd Screen player Sigrid Gurie, tamdtnaviaii itar. dfnclnoed an a Bmoklyn. N. Y., girl, ha* »et Aug. • as the ’date of her wedding to Dr. Laurtnm C. Spangard, prominent Hollywood physician The tw» are show* u* Hollywood.

ot guilty to slaying Mrs. Mary Ellh. | Elderly Green County recluse, in'l January. 1933. i He changed his plea after two 1 ij.iya of questioning had failed to|

Page Five

I complete a jury to try him. It he had hwn found guilty of th<- charge < f murder In preparatloti ot a rob'w>ry he would have faced lhe elec:rtc chair.