Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1938 — Page 5

WinEADEBS ■flMspeeches si,:: s' ■ ■ Parties “ul • ' "'" ,l ‘ ,i [jj| .. „.l i - lt.pttblt.at. ||H BRXd si-'" ■" llll,1, ’“ 1,1 being ba( ke<i up ■Bother . ,h,> s,u "' M8.,,■ anti ir l-"' v " MKB wlm " •■"■IUIIS t'|t IHBI w Jenn- b a,I, J wl) , seiitiie. ami Richaid 1; ' " j: ' ys bl "‘ ak ' bureau. ■■.,. ■" “' l! ' ' T« makifig r , , b, ' h ‘ lll h ' H ticket, will make six V^B^ f 'ch.> Frederick Van who s.vkmg 1 1 •. lection, make two major night ad anti numerous other ap- ,, tn:- week Senator SherMneiiii who also is doing tor the ticket al-. ■ ii'ididate at this elecwill make five speeches. I'ha: les West, for- . retai yof the IntelK, «■!' address an Indiansi^Bo.. .. y Wednesday night. hß| a-aifme p..;,'i<ai figure this' are as follows: Raymond Willis - -Wr<> Ward Off Colds Z^B , T‘‘i-.- one \l F'S COMrMptil Ml WINTERGREEN ■TABLETS ;it bed hour, vt^Biu..o a large glass S : water. ■At All Drug Stores < or send SVOO to ■ Bluffton. Ind.

Scouts Wave of Wage Cuts LiEiiiiti rffihil President Charles E. Donnelly, of the Northern Pacific Railroad, is pictured before the fact-finding board in Washington. Donnelly said present conditions made it impossible for rails to expand or improve, therefore the 16 percent wage cut was justified, that other industries would not be influenced. Elopes with Wife’s Sister WWf * ®7 «? T* If Jr 1 mPt >• ■”*'• .-. US v • * r->w M 4*# ■# t. V Klk ? W»* r *' jit m w KV ii W MKff / *l*7 I 'tei ' • i James Mabe, 35-year-old fanner of Walnut Grove, N. C, left. his 24-year-old Fife (shown with one of their two small children) “ t fP£ ,y A° »>y a farm Joan in Winston-Salem. At the same time, Marne, so, James- cousin and sister-in law, left her school telling *“* *« •‘going to gX married.” Authorities of North and South Caiohw i when Nell s father lodged kidnapißg -a

I Clinton; Tuesday at Herrs Haute; Wednesday at Bloomington , ThutsI day noon at Greencastle and Thursday night at Amo; Friday morning at West Ixtbanou. Friday noon at Mudlava and Friday night at Attica; Saturday afternoon at Lebanon and Saturday night at Crawfordsville. He will be accom I panted by other members of the ■ state ticket. Senator* Van Nuys- Tuesday at Hammond and Saturday night at Noblesville. Senator Minton — Monday at Rushville; Tuesday at Frankfort; Wednesday at Crown Point; Thursday at Knox; Saturday at Spencer. Governor Townsend Monday at Columbia City; Tuesday at Lafayette; Wednesday at LaPorte; Thursday afternoon at Fowler and Thursday night at Kokomo; Friday in Marion county. Lieut.-Gov. Henry F. Sehrlcker also is joining in the campaign with a series of speeches this week, as are Tom Hutson, head of the state labor department; T. A. Dicus, head of the state highway commission; Clarence Manion. director of the national emergency council; Floyd McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, aud Frank G. Thompson of Bluffton, candidate for state auditor. GIVE REPORTS ONELECTIONS < ■■ I — Community Election Results Are Announced Today Reports of the community elections held throughout the county during the past week have been released by the Adams County | Agricultural conservation office. The committees for the town- | ships are as follows: Preble: Ru- ! dolph H. Buuck, chairman: Adolph i C. Stoppenhagen. vice chairman; ' Win Buuck. third member; Louis H. Wortbiuan and Noah B. Borue. alternates. Root: Winfred L. Gerke. chairman; Lawrence BeckI ineyer, vice chairman; Clifford | Mann, third member: Henry Aui maun and Sherman Kunkel alternates. Union: .(Dolph sjehamerloh. ! chairman; Victor Bleeke, vice > chairman: Victor Ulman, third 1 member; Herman Geirner and Wal--1 ter Thieme, alternates. I Kirkland: Homer W. Arnold.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 193 R.

’[> ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS" 4/ BAYNARD H. KENDRICK

CHAPTER XFX fn the ceiling of the hall at the top of the stairs a trap led into the attic of the house. He looked into the two closets in search of a ladder, and finding none, utilized a couple of tables from the card room, balancing them precariously one on top of the other. They served his purpose, and with a slight display of gymnastics he hauled himself up through the opening. The attic was unfloored, but a catwalk of boards nailed to the beams, led from the trapdoor to each of four dormer windows. Bending over to avoid the slanting roof. Stan made hie way to the window overlooking the roof of the second floor porch. The attic was dusty, close and stifling, and showed no indication that it had been visited since the day the house was finished. At the window, he locked back. His footprints showed clearly in the dust of the cat-walk. He mopped his dripping forehead and opened the window. The porch roof, of red tile like the balance of the house, was not more than two feet under the dormer window. Stan stepped out carefully, for the roof sloped slightly to provide drainage, and the tile made a hazardous footing. Still bolding to the window frame he made a tentative step, and decided it was too dangerous. A slip would start him down and nothing could stop him. Heedless of his clothes, he lay down full length and began to inch his way toward the roof-edge at the end of the porch. It was hard, uncomfortable work, for the tiles were rough and blistering hot By the time he was able to look over at the top of the porch screen, slightly below him, rivulets of perspiration were smarting in his eyes. He lay still for a moment, his gaze fixed on the outside of the top rail of the screen. About a foot from the end were two small spots, almost invisible. Riskily, he extended one long arm and scraped at one of the spots with a fingernail. The nail came away, green and gummy, and Stan grunted in satisfaction. He worked his way slowly back from the edge, and began feeling each tile near the edge of the roof. Near the middle he found the loose one he was seeking and lifted it out Underneath was wood, and in the wood was an empty screw hole. Getting back was not so easy. It was necessary to test each tile until he found a firm one, then push. The edges of the tiles kept catching in his clothing, offering a grater-like resistance to his progress. He was a wild disheveled figure when he finally reached the window and found it closed and locked on the inaide. He dropped flat, pressing closely against the side of the house, nerving himself to start the roll which would carry him to the ground forty feet below. He had been lucky on the Four Leaf Ciover—but playing the fool twice in forty-eight hours might not work out. The one thing he knew be could not do and live was stay on the roof where he was—he had a slim chance of surviving the drop to the ground with nothing worse than a broken leg. He had already started to relax and roll when the sharp crack of a high-powered 22 went skipping from tree to tree in the grove back of the house. A mushroom bullet uruneu CAgis io ms banuagcu iieaO and chipped stucco from the wall. Involuntarily he clutched at the tiles and checked his fall, probably saving his life. From the ground floor, at the end of the house, a shattering blast from a big calibre revolver, put to shame the spit of the deadly .22. Stan grinned in relief The bulky form of Detective Hogue of the Homicide Squad was charging into the grove, firing on his way Somehow, Stan got to the window, kicked it in, and opened the loek. He found Juan unconscious from a

chairman; Lester It. Adler, vice chairman; Otfo D. Bicberich, third member; Oliver V. Dilling and Floyd Ehrtnan. alternates. Washington: Carl 0. Barnett, chairman; David Roth, vice chairman: Everett R. Johnson, third member; Ben Elting and Esaias T. Jones, alternates. St. Mary s: Henry M. Crownovar, chairman; Glen L. Chronister, vice chairman; Harvey J. Sells, third member; Edward Koos and Otis E. tihifferly. alternates. French: Martin Kipfcr. chairman; George Riugger. vice chairman; Daniel V. Bertsch, third member: Harry Dustman and Jacob J. Kauffman, alternates. Monroe: C. W. R. Schwartz, chairman; Beitj. D. Mazelin, vice chairman; Dan H. Habegger. third mem her; Elmer C. Beer and Carl I. Echug. alternates. Blue Creek: Iceland A. Ripley, chairman; William H. Patterson, vice chairman; Hiram Wittwer, third member; Rolla R Meyris and Gerald Edwards, alternates. Hartford: Dau A. Studler, chairman; Harvey Garboden. vice chairman; Marcus W. Stahly. third member; Grover C. Korney and Clyde Striker. alternates. Wabash: Harvc S. Ineichen. chairman; Lemuel A. Mann, vice chairman; Sylvan Buuman. third member; Harvey O. Urick, and Nathan Sprunger, alternates. Jefferson: Frank Orndorff, chairman; John H. Miller, vice chairman; Joe Teeple, third member; Ray Teeple and Clint Charleston. alternates. Delegates and alternate delegates to the county convention

blackjack’s blow, in the kitchen on the second floor. The door of the big electric icebox was wide open. Even while Hogu« was explaining how Leßoy had instructed him to keep an eye on Miles Standish Rice, and how the man had escaped through the grove—Miles Standish Rico was wondering why a brand new set of ice trays had been installed in the electric icebox since he had seen them Sunday morning. ... The high excited chatter of a cocktail party under wuy was audible through the white door of Commander Dawson'e apartment. Stan stood outside for a few seconds before ringing the bell. He was late, but the delay was unavoidable. His exploration of the Suneet had necessitated a trip to Miami Beach to change his clothes, and Doria, firmly mothering, had refused to let him go until Dr. Carter had come and put a fresh dressing on his head. He was admitted by a mulatto boy in a white coat, and immediately sensed that his arrival had not added to the gaiety, although Dawson, immaculate in gray, gave him a cordial greeting. He had met everyone present, with the exception of Durlyn Bessinger, and his wife, whom Dawson introduced. “I'm glad to see you're alive, Mr. Rice,” Bessinger boomed out, shaking hands too thoroughly. “My wife and I were on the Four Leaf Clover Sunday night This is a terrible business— a terrible business—” “Indeed it is,” Mrs. Bessinger chimed in, “since dear Mr. Fowler was killed and you were brutally attacked I’ve been terrified—simply terrified.” Her opulent bosom heaved with emotion, radiating waves of perfume. Stan accepted a Manhattan cocktail, sipped it, and took a canape from a dish on the table. The Bessingers were most unpleasant people. The husband just escaped being porcine, and the wife was a scented pincushion given an added irritation of speech. But Stan refused to make the mistake of classing the Bessingers as stupid. He had a strong first impression that the bluff couple possessed minds which might work in intricate and devious patterns. “It is rather upsetting,” Stan commiserated. “I didn’t know Fowler was a friend of yours. Had you known him long?” Bessinger took his wife’s arm and patted her hand. “Just a short time, really. But we had both become very fond of him. He was a delightful chap—” Lydia Staunton floated into their group and adroitly freed Stan of the Bessingers. Glen Neal and Dawson were talking near one of the windows. She led Star past them to a far corner of the room. Eve and Tolliver Farraday were seated on a divan. Bruce Farraday, standing beside them, advanced a step and took Stan's hand. “I sent Lydia to your rescue.” He glanced worriedly at Stan’s bandage. “I didn’t know this was going to be dangerous for you— ’’ “Neither did I,” Stan said, so restrained!,v as to warn Farraday from the subject. “I think you’ll have to rescue this party since I came,” he continued more lightly, "everybody is standing around dying in knots.” “Except the Bessingers,” pondered Eve. “Their type never dies.” She moved closer to her brother, nodding Stan to Uie seat ueside hei. Her father drew up a chair for Mrs. Staunton, and settled himself on one arm, his arm negligently across the back close to the widow’s shoulders. It was then Stan felt so cleariy the tension of relations in the Farraday family, that he was momentarily embarrassed He was watching Tolliver, who had not condescended to greet him except by a perfunctory nod. He turned away quickly from the expression on the boy’s face—hatred blazing in brown eyes—lips tight drawn over firm

were also elected. The delegates will meet in the association office at' 7 p. m. Wednesday, with Ross W. Sittier, state fieldman for northcast'Hi Indiana, to elect the county committee. The delegates elected were: Adolph C. Stoppenhagen of Preble township; Winfred L. Gerke. Root; Victor Bleeke. Union; Lester R. Adler, Kirkland; FranH R. Braun, Washington; Glen L. Chronister. St. Marys; Martin Kipfer, French; C. W. R. Schwartz. Monroe; Ben F. Tickle, Blue Creek; Dan A. Studler, Hartford; Lemuel A. Mann. Wabash: and Frank Orndorff. Jefferson. o HITLER ANNOUNCES (CONTINUED FKOM FASE ONE) put on the Berlin-Rome axis in the future. Britain and France, by their current negotiations for oetter relations with Rome, have missed no opportunity to increase that strain. Weld Republic Prague. Oct. 10 (U »- Dr. Rudolf Thomas, editor-in-chief of the Prager Tagblatl. and his wife took an overdose of sleeping potion today in un auli-Hitler suicide pact. Dr. Thomas and his wife were taken io the hospital in a critical condition and doctors said there was no hope for their survival. They left letters to relatives and police saying they were committing suicide because "there is no future for German-speaking people in Czechoslovakiaa.” Thomas is a Jew. The Tagblatt is the most important iudepeud-

teeth. He was aware, too, that Tolliver Farraday had drunk too much to conceal his feelings. Apparently no one else felt any thing amiss. Lydia Staunton crossed her slim legs, and smiled with utter sets-possession. Eve Farraday might have been a trifle too pale, but that could be easily accounted for by the stress of the past two days. Bruce Farraday was watching Stan with perceptible impatience, as though he wished Stan would hurry and remove the rabbit from the hat. “Now," began Mrs. Staunton, “that we have the famous Mr. Rice in a corner—maybe he will tell us about this eleven of diamonds. The afternoon papers say there is such a card. We were talking about it when you came in." Stan squirmed uneasily. One of those uncanny silences, which occasionally fall awkwardly on an assemblage, had occurred in the room. The Bessingers were standing with Commander Dawson and Glen Neal near the table of canapes. Motion was arrested, as though all present were straining to hear his reply. “I hardly know what it is myself.* His laugh fell short of carrying conviction. “It came out of a pack which is used to play the game of Five Hundred, I believe.” “I thought that game went out before bridge came in,” Glen Neal remarked from across the room. “It did. I used to play it when 1 was a girl,” Mrs. Bessinger announced, and added kittenishly: “I’m not telling how many years ago that was.” “Say ninety-nine,” Eve whispered in Stan’s ear. He nearly did so, for Durlyn Bessinger had just remarked that any store should remember a request for such a pack for a long time after it was made—and Stan, above all things, wanted to remember that remark. It showed him where he and Leßoy had both slipped. He intended to remedy it without delay The Negro butler passed more cocktails. Stan saw Eve's restraining touch on Tolliver's arm, but the boy ignored it, gulping down his drink in two swallows, and setting his glass on the floor beside him. “About enough, isn’t it, old boy ?" Bruce Farraday remarked softly te his son. Glen Neal was pointing out something in a blue-backed book to Dawson and the Bessingers. “Imagine," he was saying, “the Navy Gazette says the Commander was graduated from Annapolis in 1800. Now speaking of ages, Mrs. Bessinger—” “For Pete’s sake don’t bring that up!” Dawson protested laughingly. “A naval officer’s private life is akin to Leo in the zoo.’’ “You make me feel like an old, Old wuinaii, CuUUu&ndeTl I'd have sworn you weren't a day over forty. Stan was politely trying to ignore Tolliver’s venomous, low-voiced reply to his father's protest by listening to other conversation in the room. He found it impossible to do so. The young man’s unleashed fury had become too close, too personal. “So I tell you I’ve had enough of everything. Since you’ve hired a private detective to watch me—you better put him to finding out the truth about her." He pointed a trembling finger at Lydia Staunton. “Oh, Tolly!” Eve groaned. “How can you? Glen Neal is here and al) these people—the papers!” “We’re in them now. aren’t we?’ he went on fiercely. “Tnis was to De a showdown. Isn’t that why we came? Because the nice Mr Rice would be here—and Tolly could tel) him all the truth about everything Well I’m going to tell him everything—and there’s no use trying to stop me—” "I think perhaps you better," Lydia broke in, ominously. Two bright round red spots showed feverishly on her smooth cheeks. (To Be Continued) Copyriffhl by GrMLMrg. PublitHf. Ira. Di>trlbut«d bv King F-we’iiree PvMlm’s

ent German language tiewspaimr in Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia started today on the task of welding the republic into a smaller, more unified state. Tranaportation of Czechoslovak industries from Sudeten territory to Czechoslovak cities, including Prague, started with the arrival here of scores of weavers from Tepplitz. Carloads of machinery and raw materials which the Czechs are entitled to remove under the Muuk'b agreement were expected at any hour. Czechoslovak glass mnuufactucors from the Sudeten areas were establishing new factories at Zelczuy in the Brod district of Bouemia. where experienced workers were gathering. Because of revenue lost through territorial occupation, the Prague city council decided to reduce the projected 1939 budget of 10,000000 crowns. The saving would be realized mainly by economizing on street lighting, because Prague after Paris, is the most gaiiy illuminated city in Europe. ZION REFORMED (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONH) exterminate true religion. The young peole's Choir sang "Thanks Be To God." I’astors front nearby churches who participated in the services were Rev. David Grether. pastor ot the Magley Reformed church. Rev. C. A. Schmid, pastor of the Cross Reformed church, Berne, Rev. H. 11. Meckstrotli, Vera Cruz, and Rev.

COL LINDBERGH IS DENOUNCED ,■ - I Eleven Russian Aviators Bitterly Assail Charles Lindbergh Moscow, Oct. 10—(U.R) —Eleven iof Russia's foremost aviators | bitterly denounced Col. Charles, . A. Lindbergh today on the ground that the had belittled Russia's I air force. "According to information in! the highest quarters in London. 'Pans and Prague, the Soviet air fleet is quantitatively at least 1 equal to the combined German-. Japanese air forces and is quail-, tatively much superior," the avia-1 tors said. The denunciation of Lindbergh was baaed on allegations, spread partly by rumor, that during t.he Czechoslovak crisis or earlier he asserted that Russia's air force. had bean weakened dangerously; by the political purge and that j Germany's air force was equal to ■ ’he combined air strength of Great Britain. France, Russia and Czechoslovakia. But the statement which the Russian aviators in their anger i made regarding the strength of j Russia's aviation, was one calcu-! lated to be an international sennation. Estimates of Russia's air strength vary widely. There is little official information on which to base estimates. A fleet of RusI sian fighting planes caused a defl- ! nite turn for a time in the aerial t phase of the Spanish civil war; , Russian planes have flown to and j landed at the north pole and have ( flown from Moscow to the American Pacific coast. In their letter, published in Pravda, the official newspaper organ of the communist party, the aviators denounced Lindbergh as having fascist tendencies, asserted that he had abused the hospitality shown him in Russia, ridiculed his accomplishments since his transatlantic flight The men who signed the letter were among those who aided in entertaining Lindbergh when he and his wife visited Russia in August, and were honored more lavishly, perhaps than any foreign visitors in recent years They based their letter on reports —never verified —that Lindbergh mode a report on Russian aviation which played a big pert in the Czechoslovak crisis and the alleged British-French ‘'6Ur-| render" to Adolf Hitler. "He came to Russia uninvited under instructions of English re-i actionaries in order to testify to' the 'weakness' of Soviet aviation : I and pro-.ide Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain with arguments tor capitulating at Munich," said the letter. "The paid liar Lindbergh has duly performed his duties to his I bosses." The Russian fliers' letter was ! headed: "Lindbergh's New' Record'.” Vassily Moolokov. chief of the i civil air f>u ce; Mlktoil Kokkin-1 <*•<- iqt < ' 1 aki, one of the ace tilers ot an; Russia; Mikhail Gromov, one of i those who flew from Moscow to| Riverside. Calif., in July, 1937; ' Valery Chkalov, of the crew which flew to Vancouver. Wash , in Juue, 1937, and Mabriki Slopnev, who escorted Lindbergh in Russia, were among the 11 signers . o HEART ATTACK (CONTINUED FR9K TAOE ONE) ' near Bluffton. Mrs. 'Harvey Ferrell and Ivan of Muncie. Two brothers, Charles and Henly Windtnlller of Hartford town- ' -hip, and a sister, Mrs. Olga Heidecker of Fort Wayne also survive ! Funeral services will ue held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock| at the Church of God in Muncie aud i burial will be made there. | o-_ ■ COMMITTEE TO (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) ; o!elock immediately after the', i banquet j i Mr. Manion was formerly dean I of the Notre Dame law school! and is now state director of the [ ! uatioual emergency council. He ! I is to be introduced by John L. De--1 Voss, chairman of the meeting. Judge Huber M. DeVoss. Demo-1 i cratic candidate for judge of the ! j stat< appelate court, northern dirlsion. end Fra'C- -J Thompson. Democratic candidate for auditor ( of atate, will also speak. Democratic candidates will be introduced. Members of the reception com- ' | mittee for Mr. Manion are: J. Fred Fruchte, cbairmau; Mrs. Fruchle Mi. aud Mrs. John H. '" I E. A. Mayer, (lastor et the Evaugeli- ( i I cal and Reformed church at Chattanooga, Ohio. Meals were served at noon aud i evening to all who attened the seii vices. Offerings were devoted to the ! missionary budget of the local con-j: ] gregatiou. and were uuusiially ltb-1, , oral, according to the pastor, Bev. I 1 Charles M. Prugh. ‘

I Heller. Judge and Mrs. Ruber M. j DeVoes, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. 'Nelson, Mr. aud Mrs Charles' Knapp. Mr and Mrs. James D. i Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Mus- | cltnan, Mr. and Mrs. David Ad ams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vogle i wede, Mr and Mrs. Chalmer De- ' Bolt. Robert Heller, Miss Mary Cowan, Harry Grube. .Mayor and - Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, Miss Flor-' ence Braun, Betty Macklin, Mar- ( cue Stahly. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Smith, Rose Neeewald and Mr.' and Mrs. Victor Eicher. IIOOSEVELT BACK IN WASHINGTON Crop Prices, Condition Os Treasury Os Prime Importance Washington. Oct. 10. — (U.R) — ! President Roosevelt returned to I the capital today with domestic | problems, notably farm relief and , social security, re-established over foreign affairs as of first political significance. He plans to remaiu here a week before returning to Hyde Park, j N. ¥. Some reorganization of j anti-espionage facilities is expect.ed to develop almost immediately But the most difficult questions and decisions confronting the new deal still appear to center around crop prices and the condition of the . treasury. Agriculture department statisti- i clans last week estimated a sur-1 prise boost in prospective cotton production that further compli- ! cates the administration’s conibin- i led acreage control-subsidy plans |to raise prices. Today those statisticians will estimate wheat, corn and other major crop prospects. Big potential yields are likely further to decrease prices already so far down that the farm belt is angry and grumbling. Notable in that connection was | the weekend report of a national political suPvey that Mr. Roose-: velt s percentage of popularity in the "normally Republican” states of the mid-west farm belt had fallen below 50. Such reports bolster Republican hopes that, they may gain 60 or more seats in the house in the November election. But no set figures or conditions yet advanced has convinced observers here that there is any chance of the G. O. P. regainin control of the house, or coming very near it. The loudest thunder on the left. I however, is the rumble of a movement for bigger and better old age ; payments. It is not a partisan issue because both Republi-. can and Democratic primary ian-; didates in various sections endorsed plans condemned in general by Mr. Roosevelt as "shortcuts to utopia." But in California. Maine | and elsewhere the primaries demonstrated that there are voters in bigger pension plans. Some more generous basis of federal partici- i pation in social security payments may develop from a combination of congressional pressure and an administration effort to avoid di- i re<-( i-onflicl wi.»J, the >yvnßiQ>?ers. j o OBJECTION TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) looms, five of which would be' used as an isolation ward for mental and contagious cases Besides the uttrses home, for i which Architect A. M. Strauss, of! Fort Wayne has drawn plans, the nlan provides for repairs and improvements to the main building, including the chimney, windows in the operating room, insulating (he roof aud making changes to the elevator entrance. Bids were to have been received on these alteration improvements with the general contract. 0 HOLD SERVICES ■ I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ically afflicted in such ways they can not find other employment. The work consists of repairing old furniture, clothing, shoes, etc. The rehabilitated articles are then sold to provide wages (or the workers. ' i He exhibited articles of furniture aud comforts, which had been made by the workers in the Fort Wayne Good Will Industries. o ■ Will Hold Rnnual Field Day Friday The Central Sugar Company aud the Central Soya Company will hold i their annual soy bean, and sugar beet field day Friday. (Beginning at ; 10 itt the morning, groups will be conducted on Inspection tours of the plants, located al the north , edge of Decatur. At noon a free lunch will be served to these visiters. Al 1:30 the guests will be conducted to the sugar beet and soy bean plots on the Krick -Tyndall land on the south edge of Decatur, where plots have been conducted for the past, four years. The results front this work arc now becoming apparent and definite recomnieu-l dalious on variety of soy beans aud - amounts aud methods for fertiliz-

PAGE FIVE

Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Oreomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy leas potent than Crcomulston, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed raucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm. I Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomulaion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulslon is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) iug sugar beets can be made. A great deal of interest over tho entire sugar beet producing area has become quite evident and it Is j expected that a great many visitors | will come from a distance to attend I this meeting. DISTRICT MEET HELD BY ELKS Dr. E. D. Sell Os Fort Wayne Elected District President Dr. E. D. Sell, prominent Fort I Wayne dentist, was elected president of the North Central Indiana ! association of the B. P. O. Elks, at j the closing session of the semi- ■ annual district meeting, held at ’ the Decatur lodge home Saturday .. and Sunday. Fred T. Schurger, who has been active in the Decatur lodge for a number of years, was elected third i vice-president. Mr. Schurger is a ! past exalted ruler of the Decatur i lodge. The next meeting of the district association will be held at Fort Wayne Saturday and Sunday, April I 8 and 9, 1939. Other officers elected Sunday were: Lyman E. McGuire, Peru, first vice-president; Ralph E. Walker, Wabash, second vice-president. E. J. Ehrman, Fort Wayne, who has served as secretary-treasurer for several years, undoubtedly will be reappointed to the office. Officers of the Fort Wayne lodge conferred initiatory work on a class iof candidates as the feature of . the afternoon session. Arthur R. .Holthouse, mayor of ! Decatur, delivered the address of welcome at a brief business lueeti ing Sunday morning. Among the prominent Elks vho ! spoke during the afternoon meeting were: A C. Thomas. Terre Haijte. president of the state as- . sociation; Claude Thompson, of ■ Frankfort, first vice-president of | the association; W. C. Groebl, sec- | retary of the state association; i Hary Forney, Warsaw, district dep- ! uty grand exalted ruler; O. "Ray Miner, Warsaw, past president of the state association; Carl Monn- | Inger, Logansport, past district I deputy; Dr. R. M. Barna,... Garti.Si, die-t’ <lep>"< It”'-'-' i Stetter, Fort Wayne, former trusi tee of the" state associaion. The district meeting opened with ‘ registration Saturday afternoon ' and evening, followed by a dance ' Saturday night. ■ o — High Court Dismisses Anna Hahn’s Appeal Washington, Oct. 10- (UP) —The Supreme court today dismissed the appeal of Anna Marie Hahn. Cincinnati, front the Ohio supreme court decision affirming the death sentence imposed on her as a result of her conviction o£ first-degree murder. Mrs. Hahn was convicted in the Hamilton county court of common pleas last year under an indictment charging her with murdering Jacob Wagner, Cincinnati, by giving him poison. o —“■— Twenty Persons Die In Airplane Crash Soest, Germany, Oct. 10—(UP) —■ Twenty persons were killed today ■in the crash here of the airliner bound from Brussels to Berlin. O' , — Bulgarian Army Head Assassinated Today Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. Islt —(UP) — Maj. Gen. Ivan Peeff, chief of staff of the Bulgarian army, was assassinated in the street this afternoon. Pceff's aide de camp, Maj. Stoyanoff also wa® assassinated by the same assailant. The assassin then committed suicide with a second revolver. lie was identified as one Vlasscft', who is from Stanimaka, tho same town as Peeff. Vtasseff wa* released from prison three weeks ago alter having served a sentence for murder. 0 ♦ ♦ TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Mesa is pronounced i | luay'-sa; not mee'-sa. |