Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1938 — Page 7

MENIS PUN ?|1I)OIIST UNION IHiced (MT l'»l» Bv l' al),,rers mU, ■■ i |,j uR \ m ...ui-t" wh '’ gßg [Ehelief Km painful mche iHt., .. by ' •'“* .ut .f tl « l> - in- ■ LS^K■ *• • *<x * SBK ; , ' p . an! • • - puttineM ' I'-*ll # :..lp the .• i- ». unu ■» blood, bl! . in ■ I’ilU.

■BUCK’S for COATS K' S the time to select 'K Winter coat! Styles tn s season's MOST !■> used lavishly in the ■H„. wavs All top qual- SJPVaW,.., w y Mnor >gyK«»^'»»”«IW>!» l coats offering you MORE MORE style for LESS ( Key: Buy your Winter "7 K- NOW . Superb ; e »s. *a r "” 1 n ' « H I -3 - -■ - rs >W ® ' ,r ■• ■ . 1,, tea ' yWk- i etc. See the BL Ca-acunuC t" jJBI n •'- aS|B S C: ‘ H ' iKIMF Kte/ F ,i 'BF esdusi.e at 4?%—"11 18k J s’ ■h:k A Co. ■ Wjfe ' *W|**MF 1 * I w JOB ! I sl6’9 ’ 110 1 ■sl9-95 |j I |s2sO® |J| 1-W I $29-s«> I h’' 00 oBLI ■ Ml ' Ki wt Ifiblick & Col

g BgMMWJiW|iliH|ii M buy locallySAVE MONEY 2EL pF Q| K In the spirit of patronizing and S| serving local business more I fully, it is a great pleasure to BOOK MATCHES J OUKCthelddhloooflhese | SALES BOOKS many lines of printed products ORDER BOOKS to the business and professional people of this community. CALENDARS Samples and specimen sheets, LITHOGRAPHING layouts, designs, and illustrated | LEDGER SHEETS cuts are on d* s pi a y or y° ur in ' I spection at this office. Come in I OARAGE FORMS an j see them or phone, and we t TAGS-ALL KINDS will bring them to you. I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT mONE 1000 N ’ dbU

Kleis' dormitory yesterday hy up.' proximately 30 members of the common laborers union, an AFL affiliate, were to meet thia morn 1 fng and lay plans In an attempt to s I drive the union from the campus. Yesterday while the student 1 workmen and other non union laborers numbering about 20, were taking their lunch hour, several carloads of common laborers union members drove up. The unionists seized picks, shovels and wheelbarrows and started to work where the regular employes had left off. The students offered no resistance and disbanded. Work was halted two hours later by rain. The foreman in charge of the laborers said he didn’t mind the change and would ‘‘work union men.’’ Under an agreement with the college, the contractor for the 1500,000 dormitory was to employ unemployed Hanover citizens and Hanover collexe students for the unskilled labor. Other workers were to be union men. Dr. Albert Parker, president o( I Hanover college, said he would insist that needy students be used in the construction of the building in accordance with the previous agreement. 0 500 Sheets BJ4XII. 16-lb. White Paragon Bond type--1 writing paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938.

UNIONMEMBER TELLS OF REDS Detroit Factory Worker Says Communists Threatened Life Washington, Oct. 20 — <U,R) — James Mitchell, Detroit, Murray body works union member,"l>roke into tears today as he told the house committee investigating unAmerican activities that communists threatened his life. Mitchell's voice, dramatically pitched, broke into sobs as he read a statement telling how he had been threatened. “You have a great deal of feeling in this," said Chairman Martin Dies, D, Tex., suggesting that he conclude his testimony by filing his statement. But Mitchell read on. He said he had heard the communists say "awful dirty things about the American flag.” Mitchell per sen ted his testimony after Dies called on the labor department to submit the names and records of 3,000 aliens allegedly subject to deportation who are still in this country. Mitchell dramatically related that he bad opened a desk drawer of Loy T. Jones, president of the United Auto Workers local at the Murray body works. “He is what I found," he cried, waving a red flag. "Here is what they would like to bring to Washington." Committee proceedings were suspended while Mitchell posed for photographers with the flag draped over his arm . He said communists directed and plotted sit-down strikes as a 1 means of stirring class hatred and promoting industrial struggle. They plotted their strategy, he said, in meetings "at Julia Buchanan's home in Hamtramck or in meetings In the basements of union members homes.” He said the communists were meticulous in planning sit down strikes and agreed that Dies was correct in assuming that “each man was placed at a strategic post so at a given hour the whole plant could be shut down." ' Homer Martin tried everything in his power,” Mitchell said of efforts to rid the automobile union of communists, “but they seemed to have a lot of power in the international union and influence of Mr. Lewis (John L. Lewis)." Dies asked if they were “so well organized and have so many strategic positions that it is im- , possible to oust them," and Mitch- | ell said “that is right." He said they were strong in the; 1 NOTICE! I will be out of my office from October 20 to October 31. H. F. ZWICK, M. D. - — —1 WINTER IS COMING! PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS from HAUGK COAL YARD Phone 660

i Actress Is Honorary Mayor ,w JSImW. ? - w hwELIJI / UMmKBMS a Glenda Farrell and Otto Kreuger Although she was In New York on a vacation instead of back home electioneering, Glenda Farrell, screen actress, was elected mayor of North Hollywood by nearly three to one over Bing Crosby. The position is an honorary one. Glenda is shown in New York, lighting a cigar for Otto Kreuger, actor, also In New York.

WPA, and had Ifrst choice on - WPA jobs. o , . - WORKS PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ments have brought "thousands of dollars to the pockets of Indiana industry, agriculture and labor by finding a foreign market for their products,” Sen. Sherman Minton declared in a campaign speech here last night. "In a typical campaign of deception, the Republicans are talking about imports permitted by the trade agreements, without mentioning a word about the exports which far out balance the imports. Let's look at the record and get the truth about this program,” Minton said. "For the year ending this July, the United States sold to the foreign market 103,000,000 bushels of corn, and imported only 34,000,000 bushels. There's a gain of 69,000,000 byshels of corn sold for the American farmer. "For the same period, the United States sold to the foreign mar-. ket 270,000,000 pounds of pork, and j imported only 61,000,000 pounds, i There’s a gain of 206,000.0001 pounds of pork sold for the Anteri ican farmer. For the same period, j the United States sold abroad near-1 ly 98,000,000 bushels of wheat, and imported only 741.000. There s a gain of 97,000,000 bushels of wheat I sold for the American farmer.” | LITTLE POWERS — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j frontier. The problem of ■ minorities is unusually complex I in that European area. Any minority demands that might be made by one capital could just as easily be reversed by another. Thus the real purpose in Poland’s move was not so much to ‘ carry out the idea of self-determ- j ination of minorities or to acquire j

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- territory, but to create a stabilizer for eastern European politics Fear of a future world war in which the great powers would turn the little nations into a battleground has haunted Poland since it was reestablished as a power between Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia. Warsaw's determination to prevent the two great powers from lighting it out in Poland's backyard has been the guiding star of Beck's tireless i negotiations. Czechs Killed Prague, Oct. 20 — (U.PJ —The; army reported today that five I Czechoslovaks were shot dead in . a skirmish yesterday between German customs officials and a Czechoslovak patrol near Leitmeritz, northern Bohemia, during the rectification of the boundaries. The dead were one soldier, three policemen and the mayor of the district. The army's announcement said that when German troops evacuated the village lof Zelechovice. near Leitmeritz. the commander of the CzechosloI vak patrol with several soldiers j entered the town to confirm the evacuation. Townspeople lowered the Swastika flag hanging from their ’ windows A member of the HenI lein party police dashed to the nearby town of Cizkovice and returned with German customs ! officials. The army report continued: “These German customs offiI cials hurried to Zelochovice and opened fire on the Czechoslovak , patrol. 1 “During the fusillade one sol1 dier and three policemen, all ! Czechoslovaks, were killed. Shortly after, the mayor of one of the districts was killed in further j shooting.” o 500 Sheets SVixll Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. tr

tSUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR 20 oz. pkg. Cr* FOOD STORES eight o'clock f— ——— Coffee lb ?5c 3 bag A3c WHITEHOUSE ■ all ■/ CHIPSO larije pk>f.__l9c IUIII U CUT GREEN BEANS. lona4 No. 2 cans 25c Bvlll fl LAUNDRY SOAP. Ajax,3 bars JOc ■ 1 PINEAPPLE, lona2 No. 2'/, cans _3sc PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans 20c 4 TALL PEAS, Corn or Tomatoes, lona4 No. 2 cans 29c CANS SODA CRACKERS. Far Famed 2 lb. hox__lsc PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes .17c PEACHES. lona2 No. 2'4 cans _2sc v rn u/v SAUERKRAUT, A&P 4 No. 2 cans_.2sc KEYKO OLEO beechnut coffee m.__2Bc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb. tin__49c .. ■ PRUNES. California 4 Ibs.__l9c M A I* ft O |*inQ MACARONI or Spaghetti, Ann Page 7 oz. pkg. 5c ITI U I EU I IIIQ POST TOASTIES 2 Ige. pkgs-.17c O FLOUR. lona 24•/, lb. bag 49c SOAP CHIPS, White Eagles tb. box__27c Lb. 1 EGG MASH, Daily Eggloo lbs.„sl.Bo AW SCRATCH FEED, Daily Eggloo lbs.__sl.so BUTTER, Silverbrook tb.__29c P&G or Kirk’s Flake White Soap 3 hars__loc SHREDDED FLOUR, Sunnyfield Pastry 24 '4 lb. bag .49c FELS NAPTHA WHEAT SOAP IO bars 41c . WALDORF TISSUE 4 r0115..15c 2 PkgS. FRUIT COCKTAIL. A&P2 tall cans__2sc KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES .. 2 Ige. pkgs. .19c ~ LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 cakes..l7c ~ MATCHES. A&P Kitchen 6 boxes__2lc RITZ BREAD, A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loaf__loc TUNA FISH, Sultana 2 cans. .25c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT .... 4 pkgs...lsc PUR PM LDv A-PENN MOTOR OIL 2 gal. can.. 51.25 L ft M lIHLHIJ BRILLO SCOURING PADS 3 pkgs...2sc vniiviihiiiv BORAX, 20 Mule Teamlb. pkg...lsc CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb. can .19c I h nkir ** « PANCAKE FLOUR. Sunnyfield 5 lb. bag._l7c p »’ XaC COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON.. 2 tall cans_.23c RAISINS, Seedless 4 tbs.__29c NAVY BEANS 4 lbs.._l7c LUX FLAKES large pkg...23c HEINZ SALAD DRESSING, lonaQuart_.2sc RINSO 2 Ige. pkgs. 39c AAHAA ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF HASH. 2 lb. cans 29c \ I 111 UK ARMOUR’S ROAST BEEF 12 oz. can _2lc IjUUI W ARMOUR’S SPICED HAM 12 oz. can. 29c ARMOUR’S 3 S; 37c Corned BeeF 2 'tT 35c — FARM FRESH PRODUCE — BANANAS X 3 lbs. 17c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Gradel’’ H>- P e<k -2 3 c CABBAGE. Solid Green Heads- 50 tb. hag ._ 59c APPLES, Fancy Jonathanss lbs. —25 c PUMPKINS each — 50 GRAPES, California Emperors 2 lbs. —l5 c SWEET POTATOES. Jerseyslo H»s. 25c LEAF LETTI CE. Hot House ,b - — 6c GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless 5 for.. 19c COCOANUTS, Large size eacb — ’ c CELERY HEARTS, Kalamazoo bunch _. 10c SPINACH. Tender and crisp ,b - CRANBERRIES. Early Blacks lb - — ORANGES c.iir'rni,s 2 ooz. 2Qc Smoked Roulettes ugar Cured lb. 23c FRESH GROUND BEEF tb. 15c PORK SAUSAGE, Pure Pork lb. -18 c SMOKED PICNICS, Short Shank tb. 16c PORK ROAST, Fresh Picnics, Small lb. -15 c Rath's Tend’r Smoked Picnics, 4-6 tb. ave. tb 21c SLICED BACON. Wilson’s Rindless lb. 27c BEEF POT ROAST, Qualitytt>- -17 c STEAKS, Round or Sirlointb. -27 c OYSTERS. Extra Standards Pint -25 c BONELESS FISHIb. - Wc NEW PACK KRAUTIb. - 5c SALT PORK lb. -15 c Pkge. LARD 'X 4 lbs. 39c

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