Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1936 — Page 1

Kd\\\l\. No. 263.

jIjIZENS OF mORIO BATTLE WEBEL FORCES K| ni |r |) ( ;ith-Slruggh’ ■ Kick Launched By |®| Loyalists 'I iBMnrlH h > 1 ' \... 'UP- « ‘" y I HK. . I<> (hi- southei n « HISL ipi'al in a <!•(■■ S k ’"'i.iv 9 ■ ..■..■lists I.on, !>• .1 H tin. M airport and J HK, i i m q iiiaii six miles south Artillery show onpressing-in-thunder of gunfire " f ,t,H '' , ” iiii ' « '■ surprised by the the loyalist attack, re--4 til.- withering onslaught |;:ii.. guns and field pieces. J fleet of bombers over 3 f “ renewed air raid. . . fell in flames (;ir i„ tu district after PUi) Mhffliiu air battle high above inter of ,hr *‘ p re,) e; in the raid, engaged by Bpfcfalisi pursuit ships. pursuit planes swoop K ,X the heavier, slower One was set afire, h crash. One of ttiers leaped out with his «, mid IS believed to have ■L3 soiii'-where on the Via Alg» permitted no one to ap the smouldering ruins of hoinbei No victims were Kd in the air raid. Sm| Chilean ambassador, acting of the diplomatic corps. iSitl io'-, to the foreign office exon behalf of the corps ■K jims-ll the shocked grief at — HHi.IH bombardments of MaijSißhrh had caused death and to the defensefess civilian ■p lulling women and . — —° Broadcast lK)atcs Arc Announced ■Smdui. cement has been made board of bishops of the Episcopal church that a ■Ww-wide broadcast will be made November S at 9:45 the Columbia network ■MAy stations carrying the broudWBB.M. Chicago: WJR, and WHAS, Louisville. speaker will be Bishop E. “ : bishop of Chicago and in h Waldorf of Northuniversity. The bishop ?. ye..i, .hi behalf of the million r movement. I broadcast will lie made f board of bishops during meeting at Scranton. Pa fit to neral .Mills hour. TuesyeimiK. November 10 at 9.48 same network. — o Shackley I - Injured Wednesday Sliackley, employe of ■gfc ...neral Electric plant, susa severe injury to his left while at work shortly beB* midnight last night. ■HE it i-x finger of the left hand iy lacerated. He was tak|hB ,> " office of a local physician. EB tl '• finger was sutured in an ■B to avoid amputation. |C|UNTY AGENTS PLAN ELECTION t i Ktnts To Hold Annual I Election Thursday, I December 10 agents of northeastern will hold th, ir annual elecB,® of officers on December 10 in Mayne, ji wae announced at ■ ■ conclusion of Wednesday’s in that city. i planning ami outlook I will be held at Albion on K^B es| l a y. November 25. B^E e meeting yesterday centered ■ JBjd ,h e selection of agricultural ■ .^E‘" s committee data and maKg;‘ necessary for conducting £ ./■ y Planning work, methods to 9li in arriving at recommeni;^F s for the county, distributing v at ‘° n t 0 t!1 “ farmers anti results of the planning in, ° an extensive program. Si Ast I"''’ 1 "''’ asGnt ” from Huntington. | gy ß ’ Whitley, Nob’e, DeKalb, Elk I?®' 1 "" Wabash counties attended neeting ' W™? Agent L. E. Archbold, of I W tur - represented Adams county.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

MEMBER DRIVE MOS LISTED I Red Cross Roll Call Assistants Are Announced Today Mrs. Olive Petersen this morning 'announced her lieutenants to assist in organizing the city of Decatur 'for the Red Cross membership 1j campaign. In the first ward she I win be assisted by Mrs. Harve i Schroll, Mrs. Charles Knapp and ill. Bernstein; in the second ward • by Mm. Bryce Thomas and James j Elbereon and in the third ward by I Mm. J. H- Brutton and .Mrs. Avon I i Burk. II Mra. J. H. Heller will have charge 1 of the drive at the hospital and the' Homestead subdivision, E. W. Lan- ’ kenait at the General Electric and ■ Ward Calland at the sugar factory and eoy bean plant. These will . rame others to aseist, dividing their . i territory into such dlstricte as are advisable. Mrs. Peterson stated that supplies ' ' have arrived and can be obtained by the chairmen from the secretary. ; Mies Anna Winnes. The rent of the county is also being organized and ’ the division chairmen and workers . will be announced in a few days. The campaign is to open next l i Wednesday. Armistice Day and close the 26th. Thanksgiving Day. The public is requested to assist in j making the campaign a successful one so the quota of 1.000 can be; more than met. o .. Eighth Street U. B. Plans For Revival I I The Eighth Street U. B. church' will open revival services on Sun-' day, November 15. with the Kev. i Cleo Roth, of Fort Wayne as evangelist. , The Rev. Roth anil hin wife, who will aid in the meetings, are talented musicians, both in instrumental and vocal selections. Rev. Roth. < who lias become known as “the boy, preacher”, was converted when he J ! was but five and one-half years of! I age. and has been in evangehetie j work for over nine years. L. K. Martin, pastor of the congre- ■ I gation extend a cordial invitation ‘o the general public to attendjfee eer-

I vices. MISSION HERE | ALL-DAY FRIDAY Decatur Preaching Mission Will Be Held At U. B. Church — The Decatur Preaching Mission will he h»kl at the First United Brethren church in this city Friday. Sessions will be held morn- ! ing. afternoon and night. Three outstanding preachers I from Fort Wayne will deliver the principal speakers, one at each | session. These men were ajnong ; the leading speakers at the Fort . Wayne Preaching Mission, held | recently. Rev. M. 0. Herman, Berne, president of the Adams county j ministerial association, will preI side at the morning session ati 9:30 a. m. The Rev. Paul Krauss,| D.D., pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran church, will speak ' on “The gospel for this age.” Rev. G. O. Walton, president of the Decatur ministerial associa- ■ | tion, will preside at the afternoon session at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. IW. Allison, pastor of the First l Presbyterian church, will speak : on “Evangelism for our da.v." Rev. C. M. Prugh, secretary of i the Decatur ministerial associa- . tion. will preside at the evening session, opening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. E. Burns Martin, pastor i of the Wayne St. M. E. church in : Fort Wayne, will speak on “The ; foolishness of preaching.” Rev. Elbert iS. Morford of the Monroe M. E. church, will sing "Spirit of God," during the afternoon session. Mrs. Morford will act as accompanist. Paul Saurer of this city will sing “I heard the voice of Jesus say," at the evening session. Mrs. ; Fred Smith of the Presbyterian j church will be the accompanist. Backs Into Auto, | Defends Action An auto, manned by an occupant whose name was not learned back-1 ed into a car owned by Sigurd Anderson at 1:45 this morning near the Rice Hotel. When the man began vehemently to defend his ac- , tion, police were called. He fled however, before they arrived at the ; scene. '

Speakers At Local Preaching Mission a 1 itSh .j® W"' Jr IkbE Dr. Paul Krauss Rev. E. Burns Martin Rev. G. W. Allison The Decatur preaching mission will be held at the First United Brethren cbnrch in this city Friday. Dr. Krauss, pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran chureh. Fort Wayne, will speak at the morning session; Rev. Allison, First Presbyterian church, Fort Wayne, at the afternoon session, and Rev. Martin, Wayne St. M. E. church, Fort Wayne, at the evening meeting. — — — — — - I—— — — -

INDIANA CORN HUSK CONTEST Annual Indiana Corn Husking Contest Friday At Marion — The tenth annual Prairie Farmer i Indiana state corn husking contest will be held November 6 on the Barthels Stock and Dairy Farm, 4Pj I miles southwest of Marion. Indiana. Advance interest Indicates that a - crowd of 50,000 people will attend. . Twelve of the beet corn buskers In ■ Indiana will compete for the title I of State Champion, for the Jl5O in prize money awarded by Prairie Farmer, and for the righ' to repreeent Indiana in the National Corn Husking Contest. The National Content will be held November 10 in i Licking county, Ohio, about 15 miles east of Columbus. Lawrence Pitzer. Fountain county. Indiana, four times State Champion of Indiana, will defend hie title I in the state contest again this year.' ■ Pitzer is the only midwest husker to hold state championship for four I consecutive years-Thirty-five manufacturers of farm machinery, automobiles, trucks and farm and household equipment will make a large exhibit at the 'lndiana ' Corn Husking Content. Grant County Farm Bureau, County Agent F. E. Conder, the Greater Marion Association. Marion Kiwanis Club and the Indiana State Police Department are all cooperating with Prairie Farmer in staging this great fall eports festival. There are no admission charges. Everyone is welcome. Th 1 Bartels farm is located on U. S. highway ' 35. known as the Kokomo Road, about midway between its junctions with State Highway 9 on the east. and State Highway 13 on the west. Besides the husKtng conteet itself and the large exhibit of farm equipment, there will be two other shows worth traveling miles to eeeThe wagons in the contest will be pulled by twelve teams of Grant (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) O—SENIOR CLASS PLAT TUESDAY Decatur Catholic Seniors Will Present Annual Class Play The senior class of the Decatur Catholic high school will present their annual claee play, entitled. “They'll Do It Every Time.” at the school auditorium next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The cast of characters include, Joseph Tricker, Mary Martha Ter- ' eer, Fred Voglewede, Genevieve Ripberger, G. Remy Bierly, Jr., Charles Cook, Martha Jane Fooe, Loretta Rose Lose, Margaret Wolpert, Josephine Wolpert, Frances Losche, Mary Catherine Holthouse, and Marjorie Brown. The play promises to be a lively one, with a cast composed of young and vivacious people. The play tells of the struggles of Arthur Hill, a young musician, to attains success. Other characters In the play are: Steve Munson, who thinks life should consist of an endless round of parties; Geraldine Wright, who works cross-word puzzles constantly Laura Silverton, who stutters and Annabelle Johnson, the colored I maid in the Hill household. The -play has an abundance of fun, pleasing love plots, suspense 'and an occasional touch of excellent I drama I

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, November 5, 1936.

Latest Figures On ,j Congressional Races In Tuesday Election Indianapolis. Nov. 5. —<U.R> —Tab- | ulations on the congressional races I in Indiana included: First district — 153 of 170 precincts, Schulte (D) 60,096; Schultz <R) 29,311. Second district —411 of 412 precincts, Halleck (R) 67,582; Barnhart (D) 63,287. Third district—complete: Petten- ; gill (D) 71,157; Hickey (R) 52,505. Fourth district —complete: Far- ■ ley <D) 72,516; Hogg (R) 58,411. j Fifth district — complete: Grisi wold (D) 70,656; Brown (R) 64,- < 554. I Sixth district—complete: Jenckes ■ 1(D) 84,468; Johnson (R) 65,008. Seventh district: 428 of 429 precincts: Greenwood (D) 81.375; Landis (R) 69.567. Eighth district —complet: Boehne ; (D) 88,675; Werner (R) 50,017. Ninth district —402 of 415 precincts: Crowe (D) 71.762; Davis ’ (R) 60,884. Tenth district —427 of 336 precincts: Gray tD) 69.949; Brown ■ (R) 63,698. Eleventh district — complete: ' Larrabee (D) 82.702; Roberts (Ri 55,091. Twelfth district—complete: Ludlow (D) 77,328; Elliott (RI 54.698. COLD WEATHER i WARNING GIVEN ‘ I City Water Department Cautions On Proper Protection j With the advent of cold weather, the city water department has 1 opened preparations for the com- ■; ing winter, Charles Brodbeck, man- ' ager of the department stated today. ! The department is now working • on the final project of the summer ' season, installing a line and hyd- - rant at the foundry company site. Several hydrants have also been installed at various other places. In the event of another unusually cold winter, such as was experienced last year, the department has issued a warning to all consumers in regard to care of lines, ' | meters and faucets. The department has warned con- ■ suraers against meters freezing or , pouring hot water on them to speed i up thawing after they have been ' j frozen. Building a fire on the met,er has also been warned against ! by Mr. Brodbeck. I Sill cocks on the outside should . ■ be shut off and allowed to drain before the advent of freezing weather. Consumers should learn the location of the shut off valve in the basement, so pipes may be shut off ' and drained. All services must have the valve installed and in good working order. , Consumers are asked to call a competent plumber or the department, when serious trouble results from freezing. Ed Knave) Home Damaged By Fire Fire at the Ed Knavel home, off Thirteenth street at 10:20 o’clock reeutlej in a 310 loss. Fire Chief . Charles Robinold estimated. The roof ignited when a flue became overheated. n ■— . Stitser Condition Still Improving The condition of Charles Stitser who sustained a slight brain concussion when he fell at the Ceni tral Soya company last Tuesday, I was reported to be slightly improved today.

URGES FARMERS TO SEEK LOANS Farmers Planning Mortgage Loans Urged To Apply Now Farmers who plan to apply this fall for federal and land bank mortgage loans should do so al once, advises E Burt Lenhart, sec-retary-treasurer of the Adams county national farm loan association, through which such loan applications are made by farmers of Adlams county. “If the snow beats I the appraiser to your farm your 1 application may he tied up until spring.” he states. “Land covered with snow cannot be properly appraised. Every winter we run ( into delayed appraisals on this ac- ’ count, and service to the borrower is slowed up accordingly. The way to avoid this is to apply early 1 and secure an appraisement before winter sets in.” A considerable volume of in--1 quiries and applications for farm loans prevails at this time, according to the local farm loan association secretary-treasurer. He says that, the four per cent rate now in effect on federal land bank loans being closed currently is proving attractive to farmers who require credit to finance land purchase or to refinance present loans. “HarmI ers realize that long-term federal I land bank loans stabilize their capital indebtedness at a low cost level, enabling a planned and orderly retirement of debts over a ; long term of years at known and fixed costs.” -_ -al ■ Former Decatur Resident Dead Mrs. August Kelly. 49. a former resident of Decatur, died a- 8:30 p. m- Wednesday at her home in , Larwill, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly moved • from Decatur a number of years - ago. Mrs. Kelly is survived by'the huei band, four children and one sister. The body may be viewed at the ■ Smith funeral home in Columbia - City, where funeral cervices will be t held at 2 p. m. Saturday. SCOUTS MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Track And Field Meet To Be Held By Scouts .Friday Night The contests were announced to- , day tor the track and field meet to • be held by the Boy Scou's of the city in the Decatur high school gymnasium Friday night at 7 o'clock. Leßoy Lane, field executive of the Anthony Wayne area, will announce ■ the contests and judge close fin- ; ishes. The events will be: 100 yard dash, shot put, standing broad jump, baseball throw for accuracy, obstacle ■ | race, discus throw, javelin throw, I hammer throw and 50 yard dash. The last contest will be a volley ball game. Following the athletic program ' free eats will be served. '. Each boy is expected to bring a tin cup and gym shoes. The events Friday will usher in the fall program of the Boy Scouts ’' of Decatur. All are expected to be i present. — 1 O ■ WEATHER Fair tonight followed by Increasing cloudiness Friday; slowly rising temperature.

DEMOCRAT VOTE CONTINUES TO CROW IN STATE 'Smashing Victory Tribute To State, Federal Administrations — Indianapolis. Nov. &—<U.R)— The] ' full force of the personal strength of President Roosevelt and of the jMiwer of the state Democratic : machine was felt in Indiana today ®.s tabulations on Tuesday's general election neared completion. The Democrats accomplished: I 1. A record plurality of approx-1 j imately 240,00(1 votes ,for President Roosevelt. 2. Election of Lieut. Gov. M. j Clifford Townsend. Democratic l gubernatorial nominee, by a plurJ ality of approximately 188,000. 3. Re-election of its 11 mem-1 ' bers of the Indiana, congressional ; delegation. 4. Addition of 12 seats to raise their majority in the bouse of i representatives of the Indiana 1 (general assembly to 77. as comI pared to 23 for the Republicans. ) 5. Election of 23 of their candidates for the 26 senatorial posts open for contest in the Indiana legislature. 6. Sweeping victories in local i governmental contest. The only major break in the Democratic lineup was made by i f Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer, : ’one Republican member of the ’ndls.na congressional lineup, who - apparently had retained his seat ■ n a nipand-tuck race with Hugh , A. Barnhart. Democrat. With only three of 412 precincts - still to be tabulated Halleck had i 71,922 votes as compared to 67,229 ■ for Barnhart. I The president's plurality in In- - diana over Gov. Alf M. Landon, ■ Republican nominee, was approxii mately 55,000 greater than the - margin by which he defeated ■ Herbert Hoover in the state in ! 1932, ' In 1932, Gov. Pajil V. McNutt, ■ had a plurality of 92,310 over Raymond S. Springer, who also was -'the defeated Republican candidate i I in Tuesday's election. A concerted drive by state G. I O. P. forces against the adminiai tration of Gov. Paul V. McNutt, i whose policies Townsend is pledgi, ed to retain, resulted in “scratch” ;! (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) o FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES L I I I William E. Rohr Dies Wednesday At Home In Minnesota i William E. Rohr, 69. for many ,' years a resident of this city, died Wednesday at his home in Pine ' River, Minnesota, of complications. 1 He had been ill for 10 years. 1 Mr. Rohr came to this city from 1 his birthplace in Columbus Ohicr, when he was a boy of 12. For a* ' number of years he operated a ■ blacksmith shop with George Doc- ' > tor and George Siegel. He left Dei; catur 39 years ago and lived in i ' Hoagland nine years before making his home in Pine River. He married Miss Lena Schurger o' near this city. She is a sister j of Fred Schurger. local attorney. Surviving besides the widow are • the following children: Ora, Montana; Madeline Hestead, Frank. Eugene and John of Pine River; ' a brother, Ora, of Montana, and I three sisters: Mrs. Henry Heide(CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) Q Used Clothing Asked For Sewing Project ( A request was issued today for used men’s, women’s and children’s coats for the WPA sewing project. Any gannent that can be relined or made over for the poor of the county will be appreciated by j the project workers. Buttons, , buckles and ornaments for cloth- •! ing are also needed by the work- ' ers. The contributions are to be brought tn the office of townshin trustee John M. Doan at 240 W. Madison street. o Injured Salesman Is Much Improved 1 C. H. Pier of Indianapolis who lias been a patient at the Adams 1 county memorial hospital since he i was injured in an automobile acci dent some time ago is much improved. He is able to be up nome and expects to leave in a week or ten days. Mrs. Pier and daughter Mrs. Ross, who have been sitaying here, will accompany him home. I

Monroe Street Lot Sale Is Recorded A deed was recorded Wednesday, ■ afternoon in the county recorder’s j j office transferring u lot. on Monroe; i jstreet from Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whit-' ■ j right to Harold W. McMillen. The >ilot is east of the E. W. Lankemiu ' residence. Mr. McMillen expects to begin 1; construction Immediately on a mod ■ I ern house on the lot. The home' ; will he occupied by Mr. McMillen, i his brother. Dale McMillen. Jr., and S. C. Finlayson. o ROOSEVELT TO RETURN TODAY TO WASHINGTON President Back To Capital; Landon May Retire To Farm — Hyde Park, N. Y„ Nov. S—(UP)5 —(UP) j President Roosevelt, through hie ad-: liners, held out his hand today tor his politicaJ opponents. Hie advisers eaid that he had no j thought of reprisal or oppreesion and that he hoped sincerely all the bitternees of the campaign would Ihe forgotten so that the United; | Staten could be made "A richer, free and happier country.” Today the presidem will receive a courteey call from Eugenic Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state. The Cardinal will be his guest at ■ luncheon. Tonight Mr. Roosevelt will return to Washington. Mr. Roosevelt thin afternoon will turn to a further study of the sweep- ! ing vote that aasured him of another four-year lease on the White Houne. He planned ’O analyze the vote in relation to Ite meaning regarding administration policies as; well as the extent of Democratic gains over 1932. Meanwhile, he issued this brief statement to the nation: “I find myself nearly buried by: an avalanche of thousands of let-, tens and telegrams, it is heartening. ■ to have this assurance that we are' going forward together. 1 would i like to thank each of you indlvid-; ! ually for your confidence and pled-; ges of loyal support. Will each of i you accept this as my acknowledgement and my thanks for your mes- | sage?” May Take Cruise Washington, Nov. S—(UP) —Belief that President Roosevelt will take an ocean cruise in the near future was expressed today when ; it was learned in navy circles that: the U. S. Cruiser Chester is enroute |to the Atlantic coast for possible service with the President. The Chester sailed from Long. ■ Beach, Cal-, under sealed orders; ' last week. It was revealed today' that her orders were to go to the; ' Panama Canal zone and be held |in readiness for any service that; might be required of her by the ! 1 resident. The itinerary of the President’s' 1 proposed cruise was a closely guarded secret. There have been rumors that he might visit Buenos 'Ayres | during the Pan-American peace con- ( ference, but state department offi- , cials cast doubt on the reports. They , said if the President had planned . such a visit he had not informed , tnem. In view of diplomatic arrangej ments customary tn advance of , (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) 0 I SHOOTING IS ( BEING PROBED — Mysterious Shooting Incident Being Probed By Authorities i Sheriff Dallas Biown and State policeman Burl Johnson were in Berne today investigating a mysterious shooting incident near that, town. I - Unidentified persons shot several; j times through the windows of dis-1 1 trict No. 9 school house, Monroe 1 1 township, two miles northwest of I I Berne. From spent bullets lodged in the ' wal’s of the school, the officers learned that a 22 gauge rifle was . 1 employed. Mrs. Oren Moser, who lives near-; by, stated to authorities today that , she had heard several shots Monday I night at 10 o'clock, when a car i stopped in front of the school. The car immediately drove away, she ' said. j Mother Steiner, farmer living within a short distance of the school , reported that a car had stopped in ; front of hie farm home on the same ; night- After firing eeveral shots the i car pulled away. Police are conduct- i I ing an Intensive investigation. i

Price Two Cento

ROOSEVELT WIN i MARGIN GROWS WITH REPORTS Speculation Rife On Future Policies Os President New York, Nov. s—(U.PJ—President Roosevelt prepared for a, fishing holiday today and tho nation speculated on tho extend, to which he might accept Tuesday’s politcial explosion as a mandate to adopt more liberal or radical policies. lagging returns from snowbound or outlying precincts continued to swell tho Roosevelt lead over Gov. Alf M. who was the worst bea,ten presidential candidate since 1820. The United States government and the government of most of the states is i in the hands of Democrats today. Ranged behind Mr. Roosevelt is a mixed army of voters. The Democratic election triumph was so tremendous—46 of 48 states — that friction among Rooseveltiajis of various political philosophies is inevitable. The chances of keep, ing peace in a political family which embraces the Carter Glasses and Harry Byrds of Virginia, and militant labor leaders and former socialists of the big mining anil industrial states’ are less than slight. But as of today Mr. Roosevelt is commander of the mightiest noliticaj army ever mobilized on this continen t.a throng of millions of voters. They charged tho polis Tuesday, disregarding Hie advice of most of the nation’s newspapers, ignored the warnings of Gov. Lardon, refused to believe Mr. Roosevelt had failed to do as well as he could for unemployment, overlooked the fact that the new deal has been extremely costly—to vole unequivocal authority to the president to carry on along the course set in March 1933 when he promised better times. Mr. Roosevelt has won 523 elee- ! toral votes; Gov. Landon got 8. , The president's popular pliuality promises to reach or exceed ' 19,090.000. United Press tabulations so far show: Roosevelt 25,208,198 Imndon 15,496,590 Lemke 568,660. Thomas 13,609. Democrats probably have increased their senate strength from 70 to 74 votes with a guarantee of control for several elections to come. In the house the administration will have a majority at least as large and probably larger than the 20<Kodd rolled up An tho election of 1934. Two months from today the new congress will meet and on Jan. 20 Mr. Roosevelt will be inaugurated for his second term —first president to take office under the constitutional amendment which eliminates! “lame duck” sessions of congress and advanced the inaugural from March 4. His early January message to congress on the state of the nation and his inaugural address will begin to unfold the nature of the policies he will follow during the ensuing four years and the extent to which an avala.nche of votes lias forced the new deal from what Mr. Roosevelt has termed its “left center” policies. Monetary, relief, foreign affairs, and other problems await immediate presidential and congression. Bj attention. Beginning in the first month of the session emergency powers assigned Mr. Roosevelt or the new deal begin to expire, among them. 1. Dollar devaluation and authority to engage in foreign exchange stabilization, Jan. 30. 2. Federal reserve board power to permit issue of reserve noten against United Stages treasury obligations, March 3. 3. Civilian conservation corps, March 31. 4. Authority for housing administration modernization loans, April 1. 5. Authority for continued operation of electric home and farm authority, Feb. 1. 6. Authority for collection of various, excise taxes including those on gwoline, radios, mechanical refrigerators, firearms, and automobiles, June 30. 7. Authority to conclude recip(CONTTNTTFT> on PAGE FOUR) ---O Regular Legion Meeting Monday The regular meeting of Adams post number 43 of the American Legion will be held at the Legion home, First and Madison streets, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to attend, as final arrangements will be made for the Armistice Day observance next Wednesday, November 11.