Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1937 — Page 5

K,d«n>c Keport ’ ■l („unO sellout- ■ ,h '' rU ‘ l il '"I(j , , ’ l "' 11181 1,11 K . ■ 1 ,- Un.on Township ■u ’ Root Township - h w.-id B\ L' jHoml Burnt 33 3445 ■’i' 43 1.. .' Great, k 99.09 ’• Probe Township Hl Z« ; ' Adlt ,. fflßvielson 38 37.47 98.62 K -i. a .’ i Township h - |.. '■ i' K .-■<-.

Mpord Host to Italian Envoy ... .... ... —— „ sagnßc WWy ’ i ' jMMMM O\? ■ |Sg| ; ,'.- .st Mot | AA- . ,| 2. . pR.;- S M oJ* JU. • f ■ *• * •*£» .. .■3w.» MRmtj''* . '■” oswibiSl SB - vJIJ Jr XM oWs * i * iwKiW *FS& 4 sM>f <JMMI "4 uJN Ift itl& . '4 \ | bMbbl j?1 !■„ *J i BT 01! F jQk i 'I >s ' i ltfSt s L.-~.-«J .Ml K sr S <w|. ■ lb JJ* ißfet Smlr w t | WW Ik # J ft ■ \i :b..'v.i<lor and Mrs. dr Suvich ’I" B When Ambassador and Mrs. Fulvio de Suvich paid an unofficial visit I to Detroit, Henry Ford conducted the Italian envoy and his wife on I a tour of Dearborn, above. I Burkey Center Stages Fiesta I R '' ■ AlW^’’’ I ''"”' I /* '■ ■ wßb IB I |B. < $ y ■ * 3r JEPa i ‘*' • MmL u'• ' ■ iSfIT J-Bim I jf E- MWI> W > ; JlwEferf? )& k ’ ' I S S 'S’« A .’ jO i'B .. . Im ' 1 ■ \ l ,rl/ '’ Kiris and gobblers | « ;5277~ Oil's teature of the fifth annual •'Turkey Day" celebrated al Ito '> ' < ‘" a ' • ter >tet of the gobbler-raising industry, is a pageant in '*■ 1 tllv pretty participants are garbed m turkey leathers Three l*hmg part arc <■ '• to right Georgia licaimy. Helen Jonv» uuu iilaiy Kay Holly

Kirkland H. S. Hansel Foley, Max K Relgli. Marie Potter, Geneva Keever | Minor C. Borden. Helen EhrI sntn 102 94.77 90.91 Washington Township John M. Doan, trustee Arlene Becker 30 29.20 98.98 Kata Fleming 15 14,52 96.83 Nellie Price 33 31.90 96.66 Madeline Spiihr 26 25.52 98.17 St. Mary's Township Ben McCullough, trustee Pleasant Mills II S Henry Snyder. Agnes Yager, Gerald Vizard. Mae B. Snyder, Velma Fortney 70 66.62 96 41 Grades: William Noll 30 28 60 95 33 Bernice Masters 29 27 97 97.30 Gladys Doan 36 35.47 98.54 Dora Shosenlierg 33 30.95 98.09 Boho Harry Johnson 35 31.76 92.06 Myrtle Clements 30 25.5 92.84 Blue Creek Township David D. Habegger, trustee William Griffiths 27 26.20 97.21 R. M Houck 29 27.27 97.45 Clyde Troutner 11 40.40 98.54 Elmer Ehrsam 18 17.55 98.87 Monroe Township E. H. Gillium, trustee Helen Roop 28 27.35 97.67 Jeanette Rich 41 40.75 99.39 Eldon Sprunger 37 36.45 98.51 Howard Brandyberry 41 40.50 99.38 Leo Strahin 19 18.70 98.42 Ezra Snyder 29 27.8 95.86 Drusilla Bulkhead 18 17.83 99.09 Mary E. Potts . 35 34.20 97.85 Monroe H. S. Rolland P. Sprunger, Elizabeth Leyse, Walter Mehringer. Edna Suckau. Dorothy Baker. Row ena Miller 133 127.65 96.77 Otta Hineman 31 30.40 95.38 Grades Floyd Johnson 36 34.55 97.73

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1937.

I wo Sers of Twins, All Sisters, at Texas. U. — — — O Ono I ' A | Eli-ka and Aurelita Stamm | t_j occ ' yn an< * [%/ QjlJI

Visitors to the Austin campus of University of Texas might think themselves seeing double twice over when they meet the four attractive daughters es Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stamm of Rayne, La. The

Marguerite Lewellen 47 13.62 96 72 French Township Edwin Beer, trustee Lester Reynolds 21 15.85 98.26 ■ Lamar Shoemaker 22 21.25 96.59 ' Doris Collins 21 22.12 94.15 Myron Lohman 28 27. 96 42 Marcella Robin 34 30.13 98.19 Nellia Coppess 15 14.85 99. Hartford Township Eli Dubach, trustee Linn Grove School Dorthea R. Bentz 23 22.57 98.15: Mary Schlagenhauf 24 23.23 98.77 ' Hartford H. S. Russell Steiner. Victor Eicher, David Cramer. Dorothy Sprungor. Beatrice Jameson 91 57.18 96.97 Arthur Gerwig 45 43.25 98.30 Grades Edna Glendening 33 32.10 98.46 Florence M. Bierly 31 29.35 94.98 I Wabash Township J. C. Mann, trustee Magdalena Johnson 38 36.80 96.96 Geneva H. S. R. O. Hunt, Nell K. Pyle, John M. Bauman, Blanche Aspy. Ruth Mahoney, Margaret Rhodes 128 123.35 96.63 Grades A. C. Cook • 12 3S.S 94.63 H C. Long 47 43.15 92.69 Goldine Butcher 31 32.23 95.62 Esther Greene 53 47.95 92.21 Elizabeth Kraner. 45 43.05 96.9., Blanche Shepherd 43 11.52 97.93 Mary B. Wheat 47 44 o’ 96.01 Catherine Fravel 35 32.60 96. .3 Jefferson Township Charley C. Abnet, trustee Jefferson H. S. C. C- Chandler, Mayro Pursley. Marie Sauerwine. Blanche Robinson 57 53.20 93.91 Edgar Potter 33 31.20 94.83 Grades J. Ray Duff 31 29.6 97.36 Helen Kenney 29 27.60 96.33 Madeline Robin 23 22.2 98.44 u— — HAHN TRIAL IS ■ONTINUED FROM I'AGE ONE/ thing." Hoodin showed her a will bearing Wagner’s name, leaving his entire estate to his "beloved niece, i Anna M. Hahn," a document which the state likewise contended was I a forgery. "Did you write that?” Hoodin Girls Sterilized? r** || ' A v ’ I ‘ A X f f f Z \J z Mrs. Kathryn McCarthy Prospects of a legislative investigation into conditions at the Kansas State Industrial school at ? Beloit ’loomed following charges made by Mrs. Kathryn O’Loughlin McCarthy that 69 girl inmates ranging in age from 9 to 19 had been forced to undergo sterilization operations as punishment for misdemeanors Mrs. McCarthy, a former-state legislator,* Jeclared that six girls attempted to commit suicide after being compelled in submit, to operations, but her 1 charges were vigoroaaly denied.

older set of twins, Eliska and Aurelita, 20, left, arc juniors and the younger pair, Jocelyn and Joy, 17, are freshmen. All four often dress identically, further contributing to title confusion.

asked. "No. 1 did not," the defendant replied. "Did you poison Mr. Wagngr?” "No, I did not." Mrs. Hahn said that she hail received a letter from Gernfany informing her that she and Wagner were related, but that she had never told anyone of it. The 12-year-old Oscar sought to dear his mother of the state's charge that she had kept a bottle , of arsenic in the basement of her home, and that she had used it to I poison Wagner The boy testified that the bottle was part of a box i of chemicals which he and several playmates had gathered from a physician s refuse can and had used to "make ink and dyes and thing? CHINESE TOM. . ... n-r > .'CM P.GW ONE) . however. A fireman, Walter Olson. | ami a taxicab starter known as i "Ernie” said they saw the assassin slip up on Chin, kill him. and ; flee. In the Yang See grocery stoic ; before which Chin fell, police found i Jim Yee. Yee Yum. Wing Gooneng. ! and Yee Yip. Tin y said they beard the shots —that was all. They were > ordered to appear at today s in- ’> quest. Loft without description of the >, slayer or any means of listening in on the whisperings in the backrooms of Chinatowns meeting houses, police turned to Chin s record for a clue. o— , LATER BEETS > . ONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE) I — > to request farmers to curtail ship--1 meats of beets Farmers have been appreciative of this tact because if has enabled them to get their beet hayvestiug out of tae way and lias at the same time guaranteed them against loss due to inability to get into their fields ’ late in the season. Good Weather The weather during the last sevI oral days lias been perfect for the s harvesting ot beets and for getting into the field. During this time, a II considerable quantity of beets has been pitted and bi b! in rest rve by farmers to guarantee against small shipments to the plant in adverse weather, which often occurs during

Breakfast Room *' 3 . * ■•'• .' ■■ • i -Si ■» v . ■ Sw 7 ”* Si? . 1 : fig 11 H| !«* ■■WaSSi' gMOMMßtyycjr mtt’ Tn a home financed under the terms nf the Insured Mortgage System of the Federal Housing Administration, the kitchen was designed to provide space for this breakfast room. This portion of the room is separated from the cooking part of the kitehen by low dish cupboards. A large liring-dining room, is used when there «re guests. “H'-~ V •**■-.

1 this time of year. The dragline has been kept in operation at the plant for the last three weeks, loading lime free of charge on beet and other trucks No charge Is made for the lime The farmers have hud an opportunity, in addition to obtaining free litne loaded on trucks, of getting the advantage of lower trucking charges made by drivers on return trips The lime was loaded free for two weeks earlier in the season and will be continued until the demand for lime decreases. WALTERS SUH ON I lN'l Eb FROM ,'AOH. OWE, iJohn W. Blakey, Union township; George F. Cook, Wabash township; iJohn C Fleming, Union township; William Kruetzman, Preble towni ship: Stephen Longenberger, St. Mary's township; Henry (’ Miller. Preble township; Mrs. Lola J. Schaefer, Geneva; Gottlieb Welling. Prebl’' township; Charles Pusey, Hartfoid township, and Harold Tieman. I'nion township. Mrs. Edna Roon. Decatur, and Bert Beers, Hartford township, Acre excused r rank i/aaer. Wasliington township, and Lawrence Koenig. Root tmwiship. were earned taleSIW " Ludlow Sees Drive To Balance Budget Indianapolis. Nov. 2. 'U.R) Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis predicted today that con ‘ gress will "make a determined drive to balance the budget" when it meets in two weeks and that ■'there is going to lie a real, genuine demand for economy." ■ The cry of the taxpayer is now being heard in Washington.” Ludlow said "It is becoming evident ' to everybody that we cannot go on year after year spending enormously beyond our national income.” Ludlow declared that the nation- ' al budget can be balanced, "not this year, but in the next fiscal year.” Pin, Lost 8 Years, Returned Holden ville. Okla. — (UP) — Eight years ago Mrs. Leon Davis of ■ Holdenville, then Miss Geneva Jo ' Heathmarr. lost a sorority pin at a I McAlester. Okla., football game. ■ The other day the pin was teturn- ; cd.

SCHOOL HONOR ROLL IS LISTED Nineteen Students Are On Public High School Honor Roll Nineteen studentu of the Decatur public high school were placed on the honor roll for the first six weeks of the school year, na announced today by W. Guy Brown, principal. Miss Kathryn Knapp and Miss Marjorie Miller are the honor roll leaders, each earning four A’s during the term. The honor roll follows: A B Kathryn Knapp 4 Marjorie Miller 4 I Ba i lia ra Burk 3 1 I Jean Zimmerman 3 1 l Peggy Gaunt . 3 1 May Mauller Marjorie Massonnie 3 1 Frank Grether .3 1 Donabelle Fenimore 3 1 Alice Yost 3 1 Gladys Miller 2 3 Dorothy Hoffman 2 2 Betty Fuhrman 2 2 Lena Teeter 2 2 Dwight Kimble 2 2 Thomas Andrews 2 2 Aneta Stolp 2 2 Annis Mae Merriman 2 2 Grace Grether 2 2 o TWO BANDITS ii.Xl INCEb rKC.X. . AUE ONE) raiding party that, killed Howard Youngblood, negro who escaped from the Crown Point, Ind., jail with John Dillinger in 1931 Youngblood had taken refuge in South Park. Port Huron's negro quarter. —____—.—o GOVERNMENT TO cCONTINIiEb FROM PAUL ONE Y.. to chairaian Jesse Jones Mr. Roosevelt directed that the RFC provide 385,000.000 (Mi to the commodity credit corporation for loans, principally on corn Tite president explained that lie would ask congress on Nov. 15 to provide the commodity credit corporation with “ample capital" for 'future’ needs and with authority to ’ raise its own funds for future opera tions. "This legislation" his telegram said. "Should authorize annual appropriations to be made available to the corporation to cover any intpairment of its capital as shown by an appraisal of its assets from .'year to year. Under the plan, each -I year's budget will reflect the losses ■I if any, sustained by the corpora--11 tion." i The president sai<| that the corn t loan drain upon federal funds had - been foreseen in his budget summation pronouncement of Oct. 18. The implication was that the loans ■ would not increase the net 3695,090,000 (Mi deficit estimated now for i this fiscal year which will end Juno 30. 1938. Predict Slump Washington, Nov. 2—(UP)—Det partinent of agrictulture economists I predicted today that the current business recession may .be the forrunner of the first general setback to prosperity in four years. The slump probably will continue until late next year, they said 1 an d during that time wholesale 1 prices, national income and industrial production will decline. Tito forecast was made by the bureau of agricultural economics in its review of the economic situation and prediction of future tends. Forecasts in previous years were said to have been “remark- ' ably accurate." The economists described the situation as “one of the telatively short recessions” that usually characterize a genoral me wing of business cycles, it lacks indications of

sPEC I A L S for WEDNESDAY — OPEN — ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Ham. chunk or sliced 26c Shoulder, chunk or sliced 24c Side, chunk or sliced 23c Sausage 25c Spare Ribs, IL IL __ 18c Pork Chops 27c New Corn Meal, 3 lbs. _ 10c Apples, 6 lbs. 25c Bread, 3 for 25c Cakes Baby Beef Steak 18c -22 c Baby Beef Roast 1 Ic-17c-22c Boiling Beef 10c • 11c Hamberger 13c • 2 for 25c Beef Liver 15c Lard. 13c with a meat order. Open till 12 noon Sunday. FREE DELIVERY SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET 512 S. 13th st. Phone 226 Pledoc order early.

’W’c .rr’xSr ROr ° £AT

,i major depression, they said. The report, while not specifically mentioning the stock market, said that declining security prices reflect the loss of business confidence and the hesitancy of business men to mako extensive commitments for expansion and rehabilitation. The report was based on a study of price trends, production (harts, domestic and world conditions and government fiscal policies, particularly expected curtainment in federal spending. o JAPAN REJECTS .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Japanese resorted to tin- use of gas in the Liuho sector, on the northwestern outskirts of Shanghai, but tliat the gas had “boomeranged." The Japanese were driven out from five points they had occupied on the south side of Soochow creek, the spokesman said. H<> admitted that a naval force had crossed at Chenchiatao, a mile west of the Toyado cotton mill on the western outskirts of the city. Foreign military experts believed that the Chinese had halted the Japanese advance south along the western fringe of the international settlement Th. Japanese strove desperately to push their advance lines around th" western side in an . effort to encircle Shanghai. A Japanese spokesman said that i Japanese units occupied positions j along the south bank of Soochow creek before attempting a further push to the south. Japanese authorities capitulated to a United States marine order tor the return of a Chinese junk which they had taken during an invasion of the American defense sector. Foreign military observers estimated that at least 10,009 Japanese troops had crossed Soochow creek and that the peace preservation j ported a considerable westward > corps were withdrawing. They re-; movement of Chinese troops on the south side of the creek a few miles outside tile settlement. Observers reported that between ■ SO and 100 flat bottomed motorized j scows capable of carrying approxi

SORG’S MARKET FREE DELIVERY 107 N. 2nd PHONES 95 or 96 BEEF BEEF BEEF FRESH BOIL STEAK ROAST HAMBURG lie t 191 c%y 12jc HOME MADE SAI HK KK.U T IS. 7',c NECK BONES . CLOSE PORK KUHNER 3 tbs. I WEDNESDAY STEAK PURE LARO ‘ 2^C I NOON | 23c I 15c Home Made GARLIC HOME MADE SAUSAGE Liver Pudding BOLOGNA Caseing 25c I Smoked 15c 20c Bulk .... 20c I 29c '] or Everyone I Suitable Services aJ Are Available ... In our display room, one finds a £ wide variety front which to make ,■ a selection. The range of prices is complete, making it possible for / any family to choose something suitable to their individual tastes, 5 --~3| and control the amount they wish *° • s P en< ’ > ZWICK FUN ERM. HOME:\ > '• WH ZWICK-ROBERT,) ZWICK ROBERT B.FREEBY FIF | L yj " 1 JU Ji -TjF?' A PHONES:6I-800

PAGE FIVE

niately 50 men each, were on the Whangpoo The scows were equipped with long ladders and abservers speculated on the possibility that the Japanese were preparing to attempt to put a landing force into Footling. British military authorities were investigating the fatal shooting of Fusilier M. Hough, in a building on the Soochow creek embankment, by an unidentified comrade The shooting was believed to have been accidental. , It was estimated tliat 150 Chinese civilians trapped in the Rubi1 con road area had been killed or wounded. o Nationalist Elect Blockades Coast Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 2.—<U.R)— Nationalist reports said today that Generalissimo Francisco Franco has concentrated his fleet in the Mediterranean to blockade the loyalist coast from Cerbere to Motril while a major land offensive gits under way. General Gonzalo Qiteipo de Llano, the nationalist “radio commentator," said in a broadcast from Seville tliat "the Fonchnien soon will lie able to hear the nationalists' guns roar." o —— Oldest Legislator Up For Reelection Michigan City. Ind.. Nov. 2 l UP)-The oldest member of Indiana' state legis’ature, Martin T. Rrueger of Lal’orte county, auiiounce( ] yesterday that ho will be • i candidate for re-election in the Di mocratic ticket next year. J. Earl McCurdy, one-time national champion burgler of the Ameri;<;n Legion, also announced he will be a candidate for re-election as joint representative of Starke and Laporte counties o City Is Jig-Saw Puzzle New York —(UP)—The largest jigsaw- puzzle in the world —a | faithful miniature of the city of 1 New York, consisting of over 20,090 pieces is displayed in the Arneri- ' can Museum of Natural History here.