Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1938 — Page 5

'fjjIJCERS TO IUVARDI UVARD PRIZES Hybrid Corn To Present ■ Awards I kin I). Ma»elin, president I fSBsA,I-' l , " s r,, "'” y < ' r ° l ’ y bfr Milon uuimimei'd fl.'d hybrid < . .. ,i ii in Hie yf o,i In' distributed us . iii' iii checked up on ■L, cbiib'i up ,his y par - ii- equity producers of -titi.-u hybrid seed TK7gl, i I- -Hur. pt inl'i Mji ''ilii'd *•>. 425 and Kl.^K;. "* 1 iiUBl w " 'i 'i'll"- Hi'i-a'ii' ijKjK 11.1 < • I Ulli n .' prodiu un I |; ■' ||,,: - 1 " ■b L_j» Indiana <it 'it)' d best grade. i> S3O. He d that local |o' " pl II I'll! sillipi? n. dealer's commission |B t# t’ -'onit'i - that ar.' tin th. work themselves. - Btfcll t > ' i ash prizt s fl mu ■How I. county for mln be flkit -'ll at 'h" farim UK In :• ■' The list of donors yHI! * published when his camcompleted. ■S „ | Bited airlines FROM PAGE ONE) ■turn. Lost tn a rainstorm, he Bhai V> out to sea and before J Bir cat!'l indent hitnself his gas Bras virtually gone. So with the Bitiainlji n's retractable landing ■Fir U as it should be in such Son ■er.ii ncy over the water Bbe aIH di'Wti on the poundlilt surf ■Be:..' iicemding tn ■jjja&Bh'* ■ keep- 1 the lights V •• m. h" ii in y

| PUBLIC SALE decided to quit farming and will s-ll at pnbiic auction 5 mile of Decatur or 1 mile South of Pleamnt Mills. Ind., on ||| SATURDAY, December 3, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 ■ Mare. 5. with flaxen main' and tail. wt. !«<•<•, Sound. Bred. Sorrel Mare Colt 5 mo old by side: Beautiful Sorol flaxen mane and tail, coining 3 v. old. Bred. This is an good young mare. wt. luiHt now: Sorrel c,elding, I yr old. one. 3 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 3 Cow. 5, milking 4 gal. per day: Red Cow. milking 4 gal. KWHIr Black Cow. milking good flow freshen from Feb. 1 la ■ Duroc Sow; 16 Extra good White Feeder Hogs. 15b lbs. Chester White Boar Yearling. fc —l6 ton of good Clover and Alfalfa Hay: 250 bu. good Oats; 9 more or less of good Corn; 35 bu. Soy Beans. | ■LEMENTS — A good Forason Tractor; J-Deere 12" Tractor Oliver Tractor Disc, new. used 2 seasons; flood Wood Frame ■MEfTooth Harrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Wagon and new 16 ft. |H«Btad(ler and Grain Bed; Moline Riding Cultivator; Mower; HE^Be'. Implement Trailer; DeLaval Cream Separator. No. 12; Tank BFsatei Corn Sheller; Oil Drums; and miscellaneous articles too ■Butnettuis to mention. Cash. I CLYDE TROUTNER, Owner Johnson—Auctioneer. Clerk. ■ Lunch by Baptist Ladies Aid.

{QUESTION: SANTA CLAUS COMING?

I

Because— By Christmas—even in a few days the ground pill probably be covered with ice and snou, l c em berature will hover around zero, car radiators will •freeze up. and—but, say, that reminds us! Is your car prepared for that kind of "taiher. |Do you have anti-freeze in the radiator. Do >ou ave a good, strong battery? Did you have your car Sin-klair-ized for winter? Have you lei the Riversi es expert mechanics check it for all those expensive winter faults? If you want Santa to come this winter whether on foot, bicycle, ariplane or rollerskates, we say, >ou had better bring your car to the er i s ( * can [SLASH THOSE WINTER DRIVING COSTS. RIVERSIDE Super Service Near Monroe Street Bridge

At dawn the rocky base of the cliff was strewn with wreckage The Mninllner left Seattle last night nt 8 30 o'clock for Oakland and San Francisco. n cleared Purtalnd and Medford, and was due at Oakland at 2:10 a. in. Those aboard the plane were: Passengers: Ivan B Heflebower, 32, San Francisco, well known San Francisco bond broker. I iiillp Hart, Portland, executive of the Pacific Bridge company, en route from Seattle to San Francisco. Sidney L. Shouts, San Jose, Cal., mining engineer en route from Spokane to San Francisco. F. R. Edelstein, Los Angeles, en route from Portland to Los Angeles. Crew: Capt. Charles Stead. Seattle, veteran pilot of United Airlines. Co-pilot Lloyd Jones. Portland. Miss Frona Clay, The Dalles, Ore., stewardess. The plane, hit the full fury of the storm as It crossed from Oregon into California and apparently got off its radio beam course when ?llot Stead sought to fly around the disturbance. Pfleghaar saw the plane made a crash landing on the ocean about I*4 miles south of his lighthous*. The lights,” be said, “were visible on the water for eight minutes. Then they disappeared." Coast guardsmen reported the plane drifted in toward shore under impetus of a 25 mile southwest wind and was thrown by heavy surf against the rocky base of an almost perpendicular cliff. The 'lainliner with veteran Captain Charles Stead at the controls arrived at Medford, Ore., last night on schedule, at 11:24 p. m. PST. Rainstorms were general along the coast at that hour and the plane remained at Medford until 12:30 a. m. when it took off in clear weather. Captain Stead circled the big luxury liner above the Medford airport and then sailed southward across the Siskiyou mountains. He raced down the west leg of the radio beam from Oakland and San Francisco airports only to encounter severe and unusual static conditions. The plane headed out over the ocean. Clouds and rainstorms reduced visibility to zero Captain Stead frantically sought to relocate the radio beam. Finally, he radioed that he had determined his location through contact with the Portland. Ore., weather bureau. It was too late.

A: YES! Q: ON A BICYCLE? A; no — NEVER!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1938,

G. 0, P, TALKS OVER PROGRAM State RerpesentativesElect To Select Speaker Today Indianapolis, Nov. 29 — (U.R) — Republican representatives - elect in Indiana's house of representatives met here today to elect a speaker and other house officers and discuss a legislative program for the session opening Jan. 5, 1939. Five candidates for the speakership were busily engaged in trying to line up enough votes from among the 51 O. O. P. representatives to swing the election. The G. O. P. representatives, holding a slight majority in the lower chamber for the first time since pre Paul McNutt days, milled about the Columbia Club this morning, discussing the candidates and the legislative program they hope to enact during the session. The election will not be held until this afternoon. A luncheon was to rrecede the business session. at which state Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt was to be the principal speaker. Candidates for the speakership were former Speaker James M. , Knapp. Hagerstown; George W. Henley, Bloomington; Glenn R. Slenker. Monticello; Herbert H. Evans, Newcastle, former Republican floor leader, and Benjamin F. Harris, Richmond. Knapp and Henley were believed to have the inside track for the speakership although in a close rice the representatives might switch to one of the other candidates. Other members of the chamber indicated they might come out for the post. Bobbitt was expected to advise the lawmakers to get their legislative committees appointed well in advance of Jan. 5. The state j committee is anxious to present i as powerful a front as possible when the general assembly convenes in order to drive through i the legislative program recotnI mended by the state convention last June. Bobbitt said he would advise the repr zsentatives to name a legislative committee composed of the speager, floor leader, caucus chairman and two additional house members to work with a similar committee from the senate in preparing the G. O. P. ' legislative program. The floor leadet and caucus chairman are expected to be chosien from among the defeated speakership candidates. [locations were that the house members would make a gesture towaid young Republicans by naming Noland Wright of Anderson as chief clerk. He is state president of the Young Republican clubs and is opposed by Oren W. Cromer of Muncie, a former house member. Albert R. Snyder of Indianapolis was a candidate for assistant clerk. He served in this capacity during the 1929 session. Candidates for chief doorkeeper were W. W. Dragoo of Kokomo, Howard county Republican chairman, and Everett J. Newlin of Plainfield, who formerly held the post. There was a possibility that all the Republican work today would be for naught. They hold a margin of two votes in the lower chamber—sl to 49—and a change in one representative would leave the house deadlocked. This change may come in Laporte county where Martin T. Krueger, veteran Democratic representative who was defeated in I the Nov. 8 election by 48 votes, ' has filed for a recount. An evenly-divided membership I might forstall organization of the house indefinitely although the Republicans would hold the upper hand because James M. Tucker, newly-elected Republican secretary of state, will preside until the chamber has elected its speaker. o FRENCH TROOPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i lion of collapse ot drastic action toward recovery becomes acute. In ny event, the nation api pears to be close to a long-post-poned turning point and this week’s crisis may decide whether the turn is to be toward recovery (which Daladier promised as a result of his new economic and financial decrees) or toward chaos (which he said was threatened if they were not accepted.) The political and economic problem which the nation faces is not as s’mple as that when examined in detail either from its national cr international aspects. The French troubles have been developing for two decades and are not likely to be solved overnight. Deny Mobilization Berlin, Nov. 29 — (U.R) — The German war ministry today officially denied a London News Chronicle dispatch reporting a new and secret German troop mobilization. It said the dispatch was “pure nonsense."

Disney’s Mother Dies of Gas

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* ' Mr. and Mrs. Elias Disney Leaking gas from a water heater pilot in their home in Los Angeles kills Mrs. Elias Disney, mother of the noted cartoonist, Walt Disney, and sends Elias Disney, the animator's father, to a hospital in serious condition. Mrs. Disney was 71.

JAPAN REFUSES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) occupipd areas of China. It admitted that Japanese vessels are carrying "small quantities" of reconstruct ion material and returning with Japanese goods which are "necessary raw materials for the manufacture of goods to carry on the war.” o ALICE APPELMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the Gillig and Doan funeral home Wednesday morning and may be viewed from early Wednesday afternoon until the time of the funeral. The body will be at the Andrew Appelman residence, 122 South Sixth street. o CLOSED BANK’S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the final distribution, checks will be available to depositors in the office maintained by tile department on South Second street—those occupied by the late Clark J. Lutz, on or after Tuesday, January 23. The department now has approximately SSOO uncalled for from previous distributions. In such cases, money is turned over to the department of financial institutions for three years and then if it

Livermore in Spotlight Again

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* Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Livermore, Sr. For many years, Jesse Livermore, Sr., has been a front page figure since his spectacular operations on the stock market brought him into the limelight. Lately, however, he has kept in the background. But here he is with Mrs, Livermore, his third wife, at a surprise birthday dinner dance in New York. Among those present was Jesse, Jr., who once suffered a nearly fatal bullet wound at the home of the boy s mother, Mrs. Dorothea F. Longcope, second wife of Uvennore, Sr.

is claimed is turned into the state general fund. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Dec. 3—Clyde Trout nor, 5 miles Southeast of Decatur, general farm salt. Dec. 6 —Mrs. Albert Burke, administratrix. 80 acre farm and personal property, 6 miles South and $4 mile East of Pleasant Mills. Dec. 7—Otto Thiele, 2 miles West and 1% miles South of Decatur. closing out sale. Dec. B—Ed8 —Ed Jones. 7 mile Southeast of I ima, Ohio. Jersey cattle. Dec. 10—E. M. Granger. North of Ft. Recovery. Ohio, closing out sale. Dec. 14 —Joy Smith, 14 miles West of Ft. Wayne, just North of Lake Everett, closing out sale. Dec. 15 —Harry A. Boesch, 2% miles Northeast of Woodburn on State Line, closing out sale. Dec. 17—Tony Spangler, first farm North of Monmouth on Road No. 27. Last Dance Wed. Sun Set. „_-ss DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102.

SUBMITS PLAN TO HELP JEWS Austrian Jews To Submit Plan To Resettle German Jews Abroad Berlin. Nov. 29—(U.R)- Arthur Kuffler. a baptised Jew and a prominent Austrian industrialist, will submit to international authorities in London a new plan to resettle German Jews abroad, it was learned today. Kuffler was en route to London. Kuffler hoped to organize a stock company with headquarters in London. The company would carry out the resettlement of the Jews on a business basis instead of through charitable coutribu-’ tions. The plan was originally drawn up by Kuffler and Hans Gildemeester, son of a Dutch “Aryan” minister. It was reported to have had German official approval, but was abruptly halted after the slaying of Ernest Vom Rath in Paris. Glldeineester was reported to be popular with the Nazis because during the Dollfuss regime in Austria he helped Nazi prisoners escape. Through his efforts it was now hoped that the plan could be revived. The plan proposes a company capitalized with 20,000 shares valued at S6O each. With this fund the company would negotiate with nations "to buy or rent areas suited for settlement." Homesteads would be erected and all essentials would be provided. These homesteads would be rented or sold on an installment pion to settlers or settlement companies. if possible the company would arrange with the German government to have the property of Jews emigrating under its auspices turned over to a trustee to

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be appointed hy the Reich. The company gradually would pay off theae amounts to th* emigrants noroad, using the funds paid to the trustee by the emigrant, for the purchase of German goods to be exported to countries of emigrant destination to help them start their new existence. ■■■ ”O HASTINGS AND (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) offered. National committee treasurer C. B. Goodspeed reported that ihe party came through the 1938 campaign without a deficit but remained in the red from the 1936 presidential campaign to the extent of $724,910.76 on Nov. 26 compared with $774,748.47 on Jan 1, 1938. "From Jan. 1, 1988, to Nov. 26. 1938," Goodspeed reported, "our fund raising committees in the various states raised a total of $1,681,105.87 from 86.777 contributor. of which $994,563.96 was remitted bock to the state organizations with which we had contracts for joint fund raising campaigns. leaving a net for the national committee of $686,451.91." Goodspeed said it would be necessary to liquidate the deficit

PUBLIC SALE Administratrix Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property The undersigned administratrix for the estate of Albert Burke will sell at Public Auction on the farm 6'4 miles East and 2 miles North of Berne, 6 miles South % mile East of Pleasant Mills, 2 miles South and 114 miles East of Salem, on TUESDAY, December 6, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Farm will sell at 12:30 P. M. REAL ESTATE —80 acres of goofl, level roil; 10 acres in Timber, balance under cultivation; 6 Room House: Barn; 2 good wells; cistern; land is well tiled; nearly new Hog House with hip roof, granary overhead. PERSONAL PROPERTY HORSES—SorreI Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1600; Roan horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1700. 6 HtAD CATTLE—Holstein Cow 5 yrs old; Jersey Cow 5 yrs. old; Spotted Cow 7 yrs. old; Guernsey Cow 5 yrs. old; Jersey Cow 4 yrs. old; Yearling Heifer. HOGS & SHEEP—2 Duroc Sows, bred; Duroc Boar, 2 yr. old; 25 Breeding Ewes, yearlings and 2 & 3 yrs. olds POULTRY—IOO White Leghorn laying hens; 50 White Leghorn Pullets; 7 Geese. IMPLEMENTS & TOOLS—Manure Spreader; Corn Planter; 2 Walking Plows; Beet Plow. Drill; Wagon: Low Steel Wheel Wagon and Hay Rack; Harness; Collars; Corn Plow, Disc; Roller; Breaking Plow; 2 ‘A’ shap Hog Houses; 2 Corn Shellcrs; 2 Gas Engines; Feed Grinder; Sausage Girnder; 1 gal. Lard Press; 50 gal. Iron Kettle; 16’ Ladder; Cross Cut Saw; 2 Wheel Trailer; Butchering Kettles; Forks; Double Trees and Log Chains, No. 12 DeLaval Separator, good; Some Household Goods and many articles too numerous to mention. 3 bushel Big English Clover Seed. TERMS —Cash on Personal Property. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE Sold subject ro approval of the Adams J Circuit Court for not less than two-thirds of full appraised value; onethird cash, balance in nine months and eighteen months with six percent (6%) interest from date. LAVINA BURKE, Administratrix Roy S. Johnsen —Auctioneer 1 Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid.

PAGE FIVE

next year, preferably by July 1, to prepare the committee activities for the 1940 campaign. " e ' — — TRUSTEE OF UNION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE) ONE) ing from the Zwtck * Son funeral home and may he viewed there until time for the funeral. It was not definitely known whether a successor to Mr. Manlier will be appointed for the unexpired term of little more than a month. It Is* considered possible that the county commissioners may appoint a new trustee, or that, the ad v isory board of the township may close the books. — -o —. 500 Sheets S'/jxll, 20-Ib., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts Xl X> release, h h h Headaches I IQVID TABI BTH dnr to < oldHALVE, NOSE I>K<)FB Try “Rub-My-Ti-m”—a Wonderful Liniment