Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1936 — Page 5

®VY TRAFFIC BjflLL IN STATE Ku | cast Nine Killed In Wirallic Accidents In » Indiana M }nmehv.'s wn* ei.uiit ( , v „i ••d.ulat.on of week end accident* in Indiana. Trunk. •><’. Michigan CH). ■T", route to a hospital after ( fK c e.u. k by « hitand-ru,. dm walking. Higgins, 30. Indian- ■ [ was killed and eight other Q* n , injured yesterday near IK’,'.;., when their ear rammed r being ,lse<l removing Hiinaged ear from the highway mjured were William llighusband of tie dead woman. |V S’e'ius.'24: Bishop King. 20; H'r,' T oe. 40. all from Leban n r '',.,,| ponald Malloy and Wil K. frank, both Hom Indianap Hjurtes suffered when he was by a car near Bloomington fatal yesterday to Willie 35. Smith Grove, Ky. A. ,illusion. uioounugum. IK;, highway engineer, was the of the automobile. Hjohn F Windhorst. 20, Indianwas killed instantly Sunday hr lost control of his car ar yotib'sville and crashed into ■y.'.icy pole Robert Coy. If*. TipS'lh'fd serious injuries in the K cut. auto-trm k collision on state d near Kendallville late Satnight caused the deaths of' K Wade. 26, and his wife,, both from *■ Battle Creek. Krh Their .'1 months-old son was ■ Merlin Stockton, 11. Morgan-[ K«n was killed when his bicycle struck by an automobile. Hjr Jain-s II Smith. 86. resident ■[ the Masonic home at Franklin, ■'< a found beside the highway near k, home, apparently the victim V a hit-and-run driver. [ Mrs John Schull. 70, New Au ■usta. was injured fatally when te automobile driven by her hus kid skidded oft the pavement ami Meted into a ditch on U. S. road k south of Lebanon. —o SEVEN PERSONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) - — -~z-~ _ a<ked lams along roads strewn nth smouldering logs,. Fire tightgig apparatus was rushed from i Karby communities. A coast guard tatter and lightship awaited off Jhore with supplies. Amid scenes rivalling war-time fevMUthii. survivors searched ■ackened ruins for missing relates. Eight bodies have been recovered. seven definitely identified. A sore are missing Twenty-five persons are injured, two blinded, i Officials made no attempt to esti»ite property damage, which may [run above $2,000,000. [A swift change of wind whipped * forest blaze through Bandon and Prosper. trapping aged and infirm residents. Most ot those killed v*re elderly. Citizens and foresters guarded against a similar tragedy at Co- . faille. Marshfield, and North Bend, ’here flames menaced until the wind shifted. Trucks and busses brought tiro fighters recruited in Portland. 200 miles away. Hospitals here and at North Bend were overflowing. The I local armory was transformed into a first aid and relief station for the homeless refugees. [ Bandon residents died while at tempting to snatch a few possess- [ i Tkl fr ° ni * hcir burning homes. ■ The charred bodies of Mr. and Mrs. •forge \\ illiams were found in the | Pile of ashes that was their home. "illiams had made his way as ? r as the door, then collapsed ou Hireshold. Money was found clasped in his hand. Mrs. Williams died while attempting to M ’* arti cles from the storehouse. -lr». Ida Hill, 7j, waß burned to fath whji e attempting to drag ? er "sshing machine out of her house. Gov. Martin ordered the road rom Reedsport to Gold Beach on , - re ?on coast highway closed ° J.™® 1 ” A!1 logging operations the coastal country were stoppcQ. Household AUCTION SALE W ednesday, Sept. 30 » 7.00 P. M. “my Shop at 518 St. Marys Ave. alnut dining table and chairs, library table*, rockers. "'When range, tables and chairs, x, 2 congoleum, heating atove, oj'seburner, beds, wardrobe, RCA ' ec,l " ie radib, electric irons, radio °Mker, dress form. 8 gal. jar, swing, house doors, child’s * !a *n mowers, and many = th er items. » •erma—cash. Free Gifts before and after sale. G. H. Bleeke

RED MEN MEET (CONTINtHfiD FROM FA<»K ONO) patriotism and Americanism. "We have to watch today that forces alien to our free ideals do not undermine our nation. You ns an organization can protect the right*, liberties and homes of our I Amertcan people. "There is mmh to do. We rend in the papers of tajse isms and theories trying to load us to false pleasures and thereby trying to undermine the greatest commonwealth in history. These are the name as presented Christ. | "The warning goes out. Stand by the liberties that were guaranteed you in your constitution Let us now begin to wipe the cobwebs from the Ideals of Washington and Lincoln who maintained and austained our nation." Great Sachem Clyde C. Thompson. great sachem of the reservation of Michigan, was introduced and made a short talk _ Y _ e - "Wilcox, of Dayton, dhio, a representative of the Great InI cohonee, spoke, bringing the greetings from the national organization. He stated that fraternal organizations are on trial. He announced that the Red Men have planned a one-year program to put the fraternity on a business basis. Mayor Frazier B. Wilson, of I Greenville, Ohio, was introduced He made a strong plea for the ! convention to he held in his city next year, stating that Greenville Is easily accessible by road and that it is steeped in Indian and early American history. Mayor I Wilson also talked briefly in the history of the Indians. Great chiefs and past great ■ chiefs were introduced before the meeting was closed. Following the parade at 7 o’clocs a secret meeting was held in the i Catholic auditorium at which time the Ottawa tribe number 7 of Greenville, Ohio, initiated a spe- ! cial class in which were Mayor Holthouse and Mayor Wilson. A business session closed the meeting. w DISTRICT PT A - • < CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE). northern section of the district. Following the noon luncheon with Superintendent Wa'ter J. Krick preeMitig. the Afternoon session will open at 1:45. with Mrs. C. i O. Porter, Decatur council chairman I presiding. The meeting will continue throughout the afternoon.

On the campaign FIRING LINE 4® - fl LT" "" Mewspapers and newspaper readers want i ” eif nGWS 01 a es ‘^ en '‘ a ‘ campaign year deliv- ’ Wk ' WR ered accurately. Accuracy .s a tradition United Press I w >Jr ' WKBkl W Waal political writers never lorget. Through their factual reports 1936 political personalities, promisesand platforms speak for themselves. \ Alert application oi that kind oi fact-reporting en- / J \ abledLyleC. Wilson, head ot the United Press Washr « IK ington bureau, to be the first newsman to sense the V' A "* *significance of Governor Landon's phrase The American Way." ' an exc^uß * ve interview, more than a montA Joe Alex Morris b®^ or ® his acceptance speech, the Governor told j ik ' - HF Hi B 3 JU Wilson what he meant by "The American Way." ( ; i •* 41 ’y- / ar. CAp.vss.on that has ridden the front page headyC;’ H „ Ji ® / Ok k->. * ’N'ft lines ever ;ince with as much prominence as The NewDrf.. Ik jlbhiklii » U. P. political reporting not only seeks out the - NpKlk Dominant newspapers depend on United Pres* L . ygalMlWWWw smMMfw F t aH for campaign coverage by such widely known p» Frederick A. Storm f A WF liXllfl j4L/' J B aflbkaHro "r I y9i*t WI Ltical reporters as Lyle C. Wilson. Joe Alex Morns. 'z 7 head of the Senate slah; Frederick A. Storm, White A 9 Vl House correspondent. Edward W. Lewis, head ol - l ny* ‘ /1 FI J House stail. Hany Ferguson. |j||k 1, # » writer. They, and a score of others, are on the firing '‘‘‘“‘el kne for the United Press-setting the new* pace in PRESS For dominant coverage Carried In The Decatur Daily Democrat

*' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2K, 1936.

BOARD URGES .fCONTfNtfED FROM PAGE ONE) tive to ths milk supply and other Information requested by the mate > board of health i A veterinarian will be here ■ Tuesday or Wednesday to obtain samples of the milk front every cow at the dairies which serve I Decatur with milk. Every effort I Is being made to get to the hot-1 i tom of the source. No new cases } , have been reported and physicians I staje the four patients are getting I i along as well as could be ex-1 pected. I o 34 GRADUATES (CONTIWUItr. FROM PAGE ONE) I training, Methodist, Fort Wayne; Helen Hlrschy, nurses training, Hall Memorial, Muncie; Glarviana Sullivan. Lutheran, Fort Wayne; . Irene Girod will enter nurses train- 1 I ing at the Lutheran hospital in I Fort Wayne in January. Jefferson township: Eloise Chris ' • ty. Indiana Central; Betty Ann; [ Pyle and Wllburger Harshbarger, ] I. B. C.. Fort Wayne and Clare. Gable, St. Josephs college. Adrian.! Michigan. Monroe: Helen Bluhm, i. U; ' Neva Fricke, Purdue and Glennis Roop, Ball State ,; o LIST CLASSES FROM PAGE ONE) [ club work indicates that Adame county has the highest enrollI ment of the gold medal colts for the state in 1936. This is the fifth I year in succession that this die-! tinction has come to Admas county and the credit must necessarily I go to the splendid gold medaj colt [club committee that Adams coun- i ty ha« and to the enthusiastic | '[support given by horsemen of th I 1 , county. This committee and Alams ■[county horserm n cordially invite! their friends to attend the fifth I annual suckling colt show in ■ Berne. Saturday, October 10. o — SPANISH REBELS i PAGE ONE) '[and sever the capitals only rail ! outlet to Alicante and Valencia on I I the east coast. • i The government then would be [hemmed in on all sides, north. • ■ east, west, and south, with only i the slimmest prospects of holding out. ■ In the exh vine north, the costal city of Bilbao held out against

A Slim Frock For Women With Flattering Jahot Revers and Moderate Flared Hem * By Ellen Worth 5/ Jabot rever* soften the bodice [ of this slenderline frock. They < I disguise * too full bust. The slimming vest has a V-neck, that Ari.I i» to becoming to the mattire figure. The clever seaming, f pointed at the front, will make r. B [jW, your hips appeat slimmer than t thes really are. The skirt has a fi-?> moderate flared hem. I * ’7 This easy to make dress is deep l^ r ' ■> amethyst woolen with crepe silk ly 4 contrast in matching shade. Jis’ Wey Crepe back satin is another Br.j 'tsttSil lovely suggestion with contrast I'r 4 nr*; of the lustrous surface. I-'J JsSFvi For more formal wear. Hack LJ I or plum colored velvet would be fcTf .gD—, distinctive with the vest of metal l&I ISI/ 1 rlo,h Z\ ! Style No. 1853 is designed for hi* - ' A die* In. 18 >■ 40 i-’. *’v 1 44, 46 and 48-inches bust. Size r/A V* C 16 requires 3% yards of 38-inch ‘l7/ > -F'Zi.Y-’iV&gi material with 54 yard of 38-inch V’* contrasting. /} \ll Our new Fall and Winter fl j Fashion and Needlework Book xy” 1 ’y? -"<** asTV'N'I is out! It is just crammed full ' .:7,.vKT&'--j-xi of lovely dressmaking designs for yourself and the children, cm- / •’ broidery designs for frocks and household articles and knitting Bj*‘ patterns of dresses, suits, sweat- ( JA f*?’7 ers. etc., in your correct size, ar Ax, ) j In-' companied by knitting instruc- 1 tions. This book is worth many A. \ sfcnGJJjSJi. times its cost, which is only 11) l\. 1 cents. Send for your copy to- . I»’ J A I day. \ I < /\ I Price of BOOK 10 cents. ( I bL I \ \ Price of PATTERN 15 cents ' I | ] \ (coin is preferred). Wrap coin I mA j I T .853 V NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street. Suite. 1110. NEW YORK. N V

extreme odds. A terrible massacre occurred aboard one of tne hos-' age ships in the harbor when loy-! 1 alist militia women boarded it and 1 slaughtered 220 rebel hostages ! ; The loyalists threatened to shoot , all of the 1,500 hostages if Bilbao I -[ is bombed again by the rebels. 1 The rebel columns moving on the | , city were attacking Eibar, 30 miles ,' !to the east. Both rebel and loy-1 1 alist warships were off the harbor, • with the possibility that the first! [real naval battle of the war might:' ' result. j o | : t Trade in a Good Town —Decatur.

MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: higher under lead of motors. Bonds: irregularly higher. Curb stocks: irregularly higher in dull trading. Chicago stocks: irregular. Foreign exchange: trading limited to sterling. French franc quoted nominally at 5.2 c. Cotton: six to eight points higher. Grains: lower. Wheat off more than 2c. Chicago livestock: hogs steady to strong; cattle fully steady and shei-p strong. . Rubber: off 22 to 27 points.

'Michigan Couple Killed In Wreck Knndallvlllc, Ind.. Sept. 28.—<U.R/ Marion R. Wado, 26, and his wtte, Helen, 26, Battle Creek, Mich., were killed alx miles west of here Saturday night in n head on collision between their car and a truck driven by James F. Johnson, Cleveland, O. Wado's father, Alvin 11. Wude, also of Battle Creek, and Jennie Schulze, 13, Altomont. 111,, a ulster of Mrs. Wade, were riding in the back neat and eHcaped serious injury. A 21 -months-old baby boy, a foundling being raised by the elder Wade, was thrown clear of the car and escaped injury. He was found crawling along tne pavement later. A double funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon with burial at Ligonier, Ind. 0 Congregation Will Honor New Pastor! The members of the Union Chap-' el congregation and their friende will honor Rev. A. F. Kn&pp. their new pastor, with a reception Thursday evening at his home on Weet , Monroe street at 7:30 o'clock. All ■ members, their families and friends ! are urged to attend. A social evening will be enjoyed. 0 Treasury Department Launches Crime Drive Washington. Sept. 28 — (UP) — t The treasury today dispatched more than 2.500 agents on a mighty na-tion-wide law enforcement drive to smash the narcotics, counterfeiting, and bootlegging traffic in scores ot | cities. | Working under orders of secretary of treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.„ the combined treasury law enforcement officers launched a simultaneous attack against law violators. Agents from 500 offices scatt ered through the nation led the attack. Hundreds of arrests were expected before nightfall. 0 Schools Need Advice Os Trained Persons > > ——— Indianapolis, Sept. 28. — <U.R> — 1 Schools need the advice of persons trained in health education to ■ guide against frauds and quacks, I Dr. Thurman B. Rice, director of the bureau .<if_p.nbli£- health education said last night in a radio ad-

dress. " Unfort unstely, teaching of 1 health has become a very complicated matter," Dr. Rice said. "Much ' that is said and written is ot ques- • tionable value or even may be re- ■ garded as sheer bunk. 1 “Since it has become so technical, however, It is unreasonable 1 to expect teachers untrained in • medical subjects to be able to evaluate the various facts which , 1 are being presented to the public ■| as essential health information." •. 0 _ National Preaching Mission Is Opened •| Indianapolis, Sept. 28. — ((J.R) — , The national preaching mission,] . sponsored by the Church Feder- [ at ion of Indianapolis, opened its four-day meeting In Cadle taber1 nacle yesterday. The Rev. George W. Truett, for 1 40 years pastor of the First BapI tist church in Dallas, Texas, ad- ] drensed more than 1,000 persons at .■the opening of the meeting. The mission, on tour of 25 of | I the nation's largest cities to con-1 duct four-day sessions, already has visited Toronto, Can., Pittsburgh, Kansas City, and Detroit.

NOW! 4 SCHICK ELECTRICSHAVER ) ' at * es — no loti<> ns — no shaving cream—no brushes to L x J huy. The Schick Shaver eliminates all danger of infection. The Initial Cost of Iw sls Guarantees you a lifetime of Quick- co °l shaves. There are f no blades—you cannot possiJ bly cut yourself. KOHNE DRUG CO. 1 I cIZ ■

PAGE FIVE

Record Snow Storm Strikes Colorado 11 Denver. Co!., Sept- 28 —(UP)-• . A record breaking September enow etorm has etruok Colorado <i>d the Rooky mountain region today <lui--1 rupttng communication, delaying railroad and highway traffic and > doing extensive damage to crops. Seven perxons were marooned in the mountains and five deaths were attributed to the etorm. 0 ■. - Deer Menace Orchard Eugene. Ore, —(UP) —Doer have been stripping the foilage and eat- [ ing the ibark from the filbert trees on B. F. Goodpasture's orchard near [here despite all precautions. His latest move is electrification ot the barbed wire fence —just enough to give them a ehock.

To Make Good Pickles Ute ESTELLE’S B. A B. Spice Mixture, with Green Tomatoes, or Cucumber*. Eat 'em the some day you make ’em. The best you ever tatted. Direction* on package. 15c at all Food and Drug Store*.