Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1937 — Page 5

»■“’ 6 ” ?! How ur ‘‘c Phon’ • * oa ■ S,M "’ '< .4. a-' h <' ><i<-r' ;f , no " ‘I- ’’a> d s -;* KL ig ':'lT?xp ' * n '' 1 mo ... J&a.' ;s ’■f Bin.■ lF !,k 12 00 * Hio •ill 1, “' l ’ t ''‘‘ ’ D 6.00 •“»Ki< z» k '“"' age , !«' ■ , H I’t. Sup SOI exp. 1« JO ” S 'X- Oil >1" ‘-I? 1. ditch exp. 10;.41 s .. oii.o nb'ht "P- exp ■■ I’lo . , k ,i , salary <o.O" \ 1 li.isili'-s Ma ass. exp 8.00 I ’ ■ IK, GranJsi.'tf salary 30 J. „ A «lunes a-v.-si»K ■ ■•■» V Heller salary 50.00 '•'*• K H-•■ ■■" • AK.no l.on<! «j.lKJjxander I" 16 0 H‘ »« |^^K :i nvh« r <lo J-J™ I ? Nil'lD-’k I’AA b d" < W Kfhdgell do 6.00 . dit-h viewer* 5.00 _ ■lllenoii d- u.OO du 1 B -ri.‘ d'» *• Itfenia?: do 5.00 i-d’ A <•". Ins. 14.57 S IVd J'O d<> 35.00 & '"kt ' do 261.45 ; nfeutmg Co. do . 13.46 C l. do 2.08 I Electric Shop d<> .... 5.36 Kf'Aier Hide & Fur Co. do 1.30 'rx Hl. prisoners 37.10 1 ■•'! Mil 50.00 and S-n jail 12..>6 k> 110. SA itipss < ■ hgal adv 53,89 . Slat- Sanatorium inst. 65.71 tlfNI ■EI 13b s - fn 'a.:.' Salary ... 150.<>0 L.iF intame do 33.3.3 )_ LaF'>nt<nne du 40.00 Lengerich do 37.50 IxiF- d-> 37.50 o d ‘ • 37.50 I ‘p. Cxp. 51 50 ... 17.50 Alli Seliuliz dv ... 4.00 Eie< Shop do 3.24 ■ cry tie . 307.25 Bakery do 5.79 do .35.37 and *' Co. do 294.26 ft Ind. Oil A Sup do . . 14.70 j 8 10 |k‘ clr ’ 1 ' Harage do .. 2.00 1 V Garage do . 9.10 k-Dtenng Store do 5.72 do 33.00 Reformatory do 6.17 Shoe Store do .... 10.95 k do 50.00 Store do 15.17 Co do 39.02 a Son do 10.90 Plumbing & H. Co. do 13.75 BS Welfare Fund Knapp salary . . 108.35 Bpk’’ X- Ison 122.50 Nelson salary 90.00 salary 50.00 Knapp noM.age .... 10.00 Knapp mileage . . 40.20 Bk» Nelson do 34.30 Brown do 12.50 Dire< t<>ry ser. exp. .. . 7.50 | Tr>ph'-ne phone 9.22 ®ynv Ptg Co. supplies.... 7.25 k Higliwaj liepair i ■ rk. lab >r 10(i.65 : i 84.80 lb'l.'rack do 74.20 Mlgar FurHmK do 4.05 do 5.60 Gerkr Witte do 8.40 k s i mcrloh do 9.60 'I I'.irkis do 3.50 I r. , , 6.65 S mao labor - 121.00 ' ' 113.00 8a .. r do . . 110.00 Imrkin do 115.00 Loshe do . . 108.50 do lOO.on H 0" Sa .. r do 96 00 r.r.ok do 98.0" do 75.6" d ■ ! do 1.75 ■Ro Sanro. t do 2.50 I do 7.74) Eat. 4 id,, 10.50 do 5.25 do 8 40 133.30 — do 12.25 1 io do 71 05 Bt " ' Ho 45.00 | »iraa w ,■ „ , ~., SB 7f , rt do 32 20 I ' l:iz, '- v do 18.00 ' ' ri " 33.25 ■H^' lll "'rt do 26.60 'i' l ■ ■ ir>-0° ,i " - r ’.oO ’ J '''' d' l ■■ •■ - 2.10 <]o 13 do ■t ’lL ,1 ' i ' ! "" I, do 117,1 wxi. r, do 14.60 ■Wm b", , '°- v >e do 4.75 >o4 28.20 <•!• labor . . . 94.60 Reynolds do . 115.00 ■rSro"'" Br do ;;2.90 do ■ I .."*’ r r do 7 00 Steiner do 3.13 Ankoburger do 4.00 do ,| |7 end ricks do ..... ...... 12.00 do 12.00 u 1 •"•■ellanroHH ■ Koh«. t. l e op - ’xpenue 8.00 s,wv ,l " - s>" Bouivii 7? r"”,‘ : '"' a si <io i 7" ' iblH'l) (] ( > B rhel ''■■ A, >'"' l;| H Co. do . 8.80 fflS.liif, M111,, r do 35.00 h '"' 'l° 23.01 " 0" in ai) 4 O 9 7Q do laK?l , < t b , r , "; ry d 0 ’".21 . d S- r Ou; ’ C". do 1028 HUuK n.. “m f do 6.90 ■ '('•ral'e L"??" , do «.9O n^Lek do wn .»«. - d 0 s K< du .‘'7 72 Mmor Part Co. do *8 3:. ny „ r ,,,, llc ,- 0 (j 0g ( 1;) i^Kl■ l ' tor . Co - do SCBB ||wy<-;,,' '' Sl r <l ° 16.67 I n!” Salar V ... 12.-..87 lIMB. It ! le s material 71.86 ■r Pb.'n 1 , , P " 1 ' ,> ’ SP- ®»p »•?" 0 Till" j, ■Uditor e'ouatv. Oct. 39 Nov. a

WILL OPEN FHA BRANCH NOV. 8 1 «. Fort Wayne Branch Office To Be Formally Opened Monday liKUanapoilk. Nov. 3—An invitational mass meeting of repreaeuta- ’ tives of lending institutions in thirteen counties in the Fort Wayne district at 3:ot> P. M„ Monday. November 8. was announced loday by 11. Earl Peters. Indiana director of the federal housing administration, in conjunction with the formal opening of the new FHA branch office in Fort Wayne. The meeting will be held at FHA quarters, room 358 Federal Building in Fort Wayne. In addition, a s’imilar meeting for builders, contractors, architects and real estate operators will be held in the new office at 8:00 P. M. the same day. Counties which will (be served by the new office include: Adams, Alien, Blackford, DeKalb, Grant, Huntington, Jay. La Grange. Noble, Steu- . ben, Wabash, Wells and Whitley. Mr. Peters announced that the new office will be in charge of Fred Hueber of Fort Wayne, who lias been asistant to the chief underwriter in the Indianapolis, office. ■ — oLA GUARDIA WINS . i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.' parties now underway in the United States. LaGuardia was opposed by Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Democratic-Tam-many Hall candidate, backed by Farley and such new dealers s Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and Sen. Robert F. Wagner. But LaGuardia is a new dealer in his own right, and stands high in the favor of President Roosevelt. Mr- Roosevelt telephoned LaGuardia last night as his lead swelled above 450.000 votes. Dewey, the Michigan boy who made good by sending Charles (Lucky) Luciano and other vice and business racketeers to jail, is a 35-year-old political prize package handed to the Republican party I at a moment when G. O. P. lead- ' ers themselves are clamoring for new party leadership. Ho may run for governor of New York next year as a Republican, of which party he is an enrolled member. The New York governor’s mansion at Albany has been a stop-over for four comparatively recent presidential candidates, Grover Cleveland, two Roosevelts, and Charles Evans Hughes. Dewey appears to offer the Republican party its first substantial opportunity to beat back in New York state. If Dewey can parlay the district attorneyship with next year's gubernatorial election he will be in a commanding position for Republican recognition in 1940 for one or the other of the presidential tickets, despite his youth. He will be 38 years old when the next president is picked. .Some unofficial new dealers count Dewey’s election a reverse to the recent liberal trend of politics. They contend that his rackSALE CALENDAR Roy S. fc, / Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, lud. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Nov. s—Paul Dirkson, 16 miles Southeast of Lima. Ohio on Road 117. Brown Swiss Cattle and Poland China Hogs. Nov. 6 —Alfred Reese, mile north and 1 mile west of Freidheitn church, 113 acre farm and personal property. - Nov. 9 —Lon Bayless, on Lincoln ■ Highway west of Van Wert. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 10—Clayton Yocum. 1 mile east and 1 mile twrth of Wabash. Ohio. General fartp sale. Nov. 11—Mrs J. E. Spangler. 3 ’ miles north of Preble. General farm sale. Nov. 12—Albert Hullinger. 2% miles west of Monroe on State Road 124. 10 acre farm sale. Nov. 15—Scherry & Reppert, 2% miles ’north of Prel4e. General farm sale. Nov. 16—U. O. Raberditig, St.: Mary's, Ohio. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 17 Chester Grange. 3 mile, northeakt of Rockford, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 48—Ainos Zook, 3 miles ’ west of Edgerton, Ind General farm sale ! Nov. 19—Mrs. Anna Meftord, 1 miles cast and 3 miles north oi Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20—Martin Kincrk. 2 mile I ’ south and it mile east of Wuytie- j i dale. I Nov. 27 -Vai Laker. 6 mile north i iof Tocsin. General farm sale. i| BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY !' ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Imat Company Building I’Uoue 104 I’hona 1022.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WTDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .3, 19.37.

Any Port in a Storm of Lead ■NTH MWMRBK J a P anesc attacking unit < During tierce street fighting in the Chapei section of Shanghai, re- J suiting in evacuation of the sector by Chinese defenders. Japanese marines, heading the advance of Tokio's forces, took shelter behind the brick balustrade of a public building, firing through chinks broken in the wall.

eteering prosecutions in New York City were along anti-labor lines, principally because he resisted pressure to investigate associations of employers when racketeering union leaders were being indicted and sent to jail. Dewey zoomed to sudden prominence as special district attorney appointed by Gov. Lehman to investigate racketeering in New York county. He charged that the Tam-many-controlled district attorney’s office had the evidence but refused to proceed. On that issue he defeated his Democratic-Tammany opponent. Harold W. Hastings, terdayLabor sent its legions to the polls yesterday with Mixed results. The American labor party was a factor in LaGuardia’s election. But labor divided in Detroit. ’Richard W. Reading, backed by the American Federation of Labor, defeated Patrick J. O’Brien, committee for industrial organization candidate for mayor of that city where CIO efforts to rganize the automobile industry gave the nation its most spectacular view of “sit-down” strikes and the so-called “quickie strike. The Detroit polling appeared to be less a triumph for the American Federation of Labor than a political repudiation of Lewisl* committee for industrial organization. Lewis made Detroit a proving ground of CIO political influence. He battled there on a city-wide front for the mayoralty and control of the nine-member city council. Council tabulations lagged behind the maporalty count, but early returns showed only one of Ixtwis five council candidates in the running. He fell behind and was lost as the count progressed as Detroit

Finds Her Husband Is Brother — - g Hdllani- 1 11 bSMH x

Mary Lee Williams, 20, is back with her foster parents on the Williams’ farm near Springfield. Mo., heartbroken over discovery that the young man with whom she fell in love and married in September, Ben Yocum, 22, is really her brother. Eighteen years ago Mary was adopted by the Williams family from an orphan home in Jefferson City. At the same time her brother was adopted by a family who lived in another city. Mountain Grove spring Yocum came to work as a farm hand on the Williams place, their romance bloomed and they were secretly married. It was’whcn Yocum remarked to Mrs. Williams that his real name i was J pock that she recalled t hat was also her adopted daughter s real name, chocked records at the orphanage and learned the truth. Yocum Is continuing to live with the Williams' and his sister. stayI ~ mg on M fam hand-.

swept the CIO out of local politics for the time being. The nine candidates with highest. aggregate votes are elected to Detroit’s council. Maurice Sugar, counsel for the CIO automotive union, was lt)th in almost complete returns. Richard Frankensteen, ‘ who was among CIO casualties on the. first direct approach this year toward organization of the Ford Motor Co., was 11th. Both were out of the running. United States Sen. A- Harry Moore, Democrat, took an early lead and held it against Lester H. Clee, Republican state senator and Protestant pastor, in New Jersey's gubernatorial election. Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, the state’s Democratic boss, has entered Moore in the 1940 presidential sweepstakes. ’Hudson county, Hague’s home grounds, shot Moore into a lead of 30,000 or so votes in early counting and as the count progressed in South Jersey the senator moved steadily beyond Clee until he had a lead of 63,000 votes toward dawn with all but 810 of 3,654 precincts reported. Hague hopes to repeat with Moore the achievement of Woodrow Wilson who moved in 1913 from the state capital at Trenton to Washington. Moore’s victory will reduce the ' number of Republican governors from eight to seven. The Republican incumbent is Harold G. Hoffman. Winning the gubernatorial contest in New Jersey more than offsets for Democrats the loss of a house seat in New York City where Bruce Batton, Republican advertising executive and author of “The Man Nobody Knows,' was elected to succeed the late Theodore Beys-

Im * JI I Mary Lee Uihiains *

er, Democrat. Barton carired the wealthy 17th "silk stocking" district of Manhattan's upper East side. Hague's organization running interference for Moore evaded the obstacles which upset Tammany just across the Hudson river. The smiling mayor of Jersey City conies up now with at least a dark horse candidate for Democratic presidential nomination in 1940. SAFETY SKJNS Cf. Dy. FROM PAGE ONE) your forces, payment to be made ( on the basis of the average cost as determined by data from the i different cities in the state. “The removal of snow would not J be included in tills work which we i are asking you to take over since I the highway commission is equippied to handle snow removal. It I would only lie the cleaning of the | streets during the period, exclusive ; of the snow removal, which would have to he carried out.” | letter to the council and was authI Mayor Holthouse submitted the orized to enter into an agreement | with the state highway coinmisi skin. Decatur has an efficient street I cleaning department, under the direction of civil works commissionjer Ralph Roop. It also operates a I sprinkler to wash the streets. POWERS GATHER (CONTINUED PAGE ONE - anese aggression. “As long as that aggression persists we are determined to continue I our resistance. It is not peace at any price that will either render justice to. China or do credit to civilization.” he said. Eden held a brief coufereuce with Davis after the American delegate had luncheon with Yvon Delbos, French foreign minister. Japanese Agree Shanghai, Nov. 3 —iU.R) Japanese military authorities agreed today to demilitarization of a part of Nantao, in the Chinese section of Shanghai, as Chinese forces were being pushed hack slowly on the western outskirts of the international settlement. A spokesman for the Japanese embassy announced that Japan was willing to recognize one-third of Nantao —a section north of Fongoang road and adjoining the French concession—as a haven for refugees and that no attack would lie made upon it. The area would be policed by foreign troops. The spokesman said Chinese authorities had not II yet agreed to the plan but that negotiations were continuing. War relief agencies insisted upon i retaining a corridor in the eastern edge of the demilitarized area, he said. The Japanese warned that any ' planes flying over their lines would be shot down without warning, regardless of their marks. It had . been reported that two British marked monoplanes had flown over the Japanese area west of i Chenju. on the northwestern outskirts of Shanghai. A Japanese spokesman .reported that. British military authorities had suggested that the planes probably were camouflaged Chinese ships. As negotiations for a demilitarized zone continued, foreign military and naval commanders dhscussed with Japanese authorities means of safeguarding foreign sections. At the same time representatives of the Japanese embassy and con-' sulate general requested lists of ' foreign property from foreign con- j i sul generals. The request—made as the nine-; i power conference to mediate the J ] Chinese Japanese war opened in ! Brussels was taken to mean that : I tile Japanese wouid refrain from bombing or shelling areas not occu- | pied by Chinese troops. One Arrested For Gambling Violation Indianapolis, Nov. 3.—<U.R) HanI cock county’s gambling elean-up resulted in one indictment, it was ; revealed today with the arrest of i Joseph Jackson, alleged operator lot the Plantation Club, on charges lot violting the gambling laws Jacobson was arrested on a bench warjant here yesterday and released on $3,150 bond for appearance in court Nov. 15 when a ' date for his trial will be set. Circus Employe Killed By Horse Rochester, Ind.. Nov. 3 • (UP) — Injuries received two days ago v. hen he was kicked by a horse were fatal last night to Jack 8. Evans, 28, employe of Cole Brothers circus and a resident of Sult Lako . City, Utah. Evutis. a cage mail aho assisted ip the care of lions and tigers used i by Clyde Beatty in his famous wild animal act, was kicked as he attempted to walk behind the horse. Alabama Industry Gams Birmingham, Ala —(UP! I — Kmi ploymctil rolls at the Tennessee* Coal Iron and Railroad Company, otic of Alabama's largest industrial concerns, showed an inercuso of 37 i per cent during the seven mouths of 1937.

GOVERNOR CONE IS DENOUNCED Marion County Prosecutor Scores Florida’s Chief Executive — Indianapolis, Nov. 2 -(UiR)--Flor I Ida’s Gov. Fred P. Cone was df ’ nounced today by Marion count prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer so ! failure to grant extradition of a Indianapolis couple under indie nient for grand larceny. Spencer dispatched a telegrai i to Cone attacking him for blockini the efforts of Indiana authoritie. I to obtain custody of Donald E Young, former Indianapolis jioliti cal worker, and his wife, Mrs Elsie May Young, accused o. swindling $6,100 from a man am woman in an alleged love-cons dence game. • The telegram was sent after Ray E. Seidle, deputy prosecutor, had informed Spencer that his efforts during the 10 days in Florida had been unsuccessful. Spencer also I wrote a letter to attorney genera. Hoqjlr S. Cummings urging chan ’ ges in extradition laws. "With my compliments, the state of Florida is welcome to the presence of Donald Young and Elsie 1 May Young, fugitives from justice, indicted for larceny of $6,100, and : for whom a requisition has been issued by the govenior of Indiana and delivered to you,” Spencer messaged Cone. "In the future your beautiful state may be the haven for all our crooks; you may have them as permanent citizens. The expense and delay involved in the extradition of a crook who has money to hire lawyers who are members of a political ring is too much for the taxpayers of our country. I have instructed our agents to return home. "Many people from Indiana go to Florida each winter. Among the beautiiful things the winter visitors may admire, will be this po-litical-legal run-around that your state has given our police officers. They might also be happy in the knowledge that at your night clubs, race tracks and gambling houses, they are rubbing elbows with some of the most vicious erooks in the nation. When your crooks flee to Indiana you may rest assured that we stand for law and enforce- . ment.” In the letter to Cummings, Spencer urged immediate passage by congress "of adequate measures to stop such delays ami quibblings in law enforcement.” He suggested a constitutional amendment empowering feedral district judges to grant extraditions instead of the governors. Seidie and Policeman John Dugan were ordered to return to Indianapolis and were expected to leave today.

They’re Sure To Please! That’s how certain we are of our w'\ exceptionally fine showing of new f Topcoats - Overcoats .f/ -■-» V ' ' '> ■ Style, quality, price - - three domi- ISS| W nering features you arc assured of in choosing your coat from this store. Wonderful selection from wellknown manufacturers and tailored to your particular liking. Make your selection NOW. $16.50 to $29.50 J[ A. x . FOR THE MAN WHO CARES’ Wk Brown - Bilt Shoes Footwear is important to your dress-up appearance. We carry the new styles $2*95 ’ n K famous s^oe and W *H b c fflad to and fit you today. x $5.00

HEMSVAIUE YOU NEVER SAW BEFORE iW ' Umf’ — —■ - r > ; BSKk <k HUDSON 4 ; BMW t®, rimitruMt J 7|F |B \ BUILT TO EXCEL ... IN STYLE, PERFORMANCE, LONG n|| Never before, we arc sure, have you seen such distinctively new outside style, or such superbly new inside luxury in cars so low in cost as these .. .C? Drive .. • and you’ll find the performance that has won every worthwhile American record is even finer for 1938 ... (( And with all this, you get built-in long life, which means not only lower upkeep cost, but higher resale value when your Hudson is no longer new ~ • ([Come to a Hudson showroom—drive the new Hudson Terraplane, Hudson Six or Hudson Eight—and see how much more, in all-around motoring satisfaction, your money can buy. with 1938’s GREATEST DRIVING FEATURE HUDSON’S SELECTIVE AUTOMATIC SHIFT TRANSMISSION NOW ... IN ITS FOURTH YEAR . . . GREATER THAN EVER PRICES START DOWN CLOSE TO THE LOWEST with the new low-cost Hudson-C.I.T. Time Payment Plan — terms to suit your income. ■ e i I *■ "wb iSw*- i I B I 1 j i • 1 k New HUDSON Terrapfane New HUDSON Six WITH SIX STAR MOTOR New HUDSON Eight Don’t miss Hudson’s "HOBBY LOBBY”, over Columbia network every Wednesday evening: 7:15 E. S. T., 9:30 C. 5. T., 8:30 M. S. T, 7:30 P. S. T. I P. KIRSCH & SON DECATUR, INDIANA

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