Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

AL TROOPS FAGE ATTACK sh Loyalists Launch rprise Offensive Today xye, French-Spanish Fron1. 6-—(UP)—A surprise loyffensive in southwestern presumably Intended us a n to relieve pressure on the ian front, offered a serious' to Nationalist cominunlca-, vtehee indicated that Gen. ilja, hero of the defense of was leading the loyalist alperson. •ts were that the loyalists' acking over a front ot more miles and had made un-1 1 progress, breaking insurgent lines, storming and strategically important i ges, and cutting highways (roads In the center of the , nt Almaden mining area. ; loyalist drive camo just' he Nationalists, occupyingi ns of Artesa de Segre and] Blancas, ended the second 1

hcnies Free Delivery iss Steak lb. 2CC Swifts Premium from round "Jf** Hams lb. nute Steak lb. 2Cc meat, no waste "J v ’ Sausage 2 lbs. iffc es Boil lb. lie Bulk—our own make JJ aty. r.b or plate p ork •sh Ground Lean, cut from shoulder""* mburger 1b « Exs Beef Bacon IQC ” Our own, sliced & ast X2C Fresh Side lb. 20C jck or Rump Whole chunk or sliced »ur 24 lb CCe» Foodcraft Oleo ICC nner Brand.. 2 pounds — 5. Sack Winner Brand 19c 777 — Krafts Brick or 37c A-s-o- 4?c arge cans.... ? pounds * nee Meat ICc Snider’s Peas 2QC o. Jar Fancy No. 2 can Sieve J ound Jar 15c 2 cans ackers 2 lb bx « Pumpkin X*7C erty Bell.. * Large N0.2/ Z cans, 3 for * anges, doz. 2Cc Head Lettuce IOC 'ey Navels Fancy solid heads ape Fruit 6 2Cc Celery, bch. Iftg ICc ■ge size, seedless " Jlw crisn » Each Sweets. Pascal ngerines Cabbage lb. 2~ C cz. "3’’ Solid heads "i"

■MMMY HATED SCHQDL * |I A I WPI I WE TEACHERS FIND MANY RALSTON WILL HELP KEEP HIM FROM ) BB 3 ■■ I CHILDREN HATE SCHOOL BE- TIRING BECAUSE IT SUPPLIES f I WILL..A*' ■ Ml 111 CAUSE THEY GET TIRED AND THE ENERGY OF WHOLE WHEAT. HOTCEREAL IM I I L NERVOUS AND LOSE INTEREST. IT WILL HELP HIS NERVES,TOO, MADE FROM i 3 ■ W ■ ■ ••• HAVE YOU TRIED GIVING/ —' BECAUSE IT IS ENRICHED f~ WHOLE WHEAT "9 W uoOV-’ JIMMY HOT RALSTON H 2 TIMES WITH PRECIOUS WILLBEGOOD urft 5C I WHEAT CEREAL VITAMIN B WHICH DOCTORS FORALLOFUS. JF ' MW ZX- 1 FOR BREAK FAST? SAY YOUNG NERVE SYSTEMS ' s ' l n»^ s ° X 0 CAN RALSTON A 'MT / V « I / ■ (help jimmy? J .JS d&d f THERS! Here’s why Ralston does more ~ a'tta rqy 's’nVwp I—- » your children than ordinary cereals 11 gee dadTi won the! both owe mom a CralstonV . ~VI , n.. ■ n.- is , ,r: 1W SPELLING CONTEST VOTE OF THANKS FOrU CERTAINLY I ods supply too little of certain Ralston is 2 times richer in Vita- Ba tfi A artLLinu uvN.toi nicrnvroiur dai emu Trur> uinunenel . , . , .... . . . . , Ulin YESTERDAY LESSONS I DISCOVERING RALSTON DIO WONDERS d elements a school age child min 8... the vitamin doctors say every Ml ilj I tc»ickuat. utasunai v—. " t \ . J ze,"say many doctors. Ralston child must have. Aids digestion, creates UIA ARE EASY WHEN i vifcV. **' C. fwsvlnr s t wheat cereal children love to eager appetites, helps prevent nervous- 11 • YOU LIKE SCHOOL J I < EVERY MOTHER make up for these deficiencies, ness, promotes all-around growth. ik-J ~V' YL-J ’ fl. S [SHOULD TRY IT/j >n is whole wheat. ..only the Ralston is served hot.. .monaatis- x SjST, -flrmZ bran removed. Provides phos- fying, more sustaining. A better way to WTI / Jf, 5r strong bonesand soundteeth start the day. ■jTjS. J 1 Ju a i. >!»•!■. is for healthy flesh-carbohy- Ch,/dren /ove Rartton. They “go U>\\\ Vt /(? ( .. .«Qg .r body heat and energy. for” its rich, delicious flavor. Eat it U« \ regularly. No coaxing. Mui COOKS IN 5 MINUTES—COSTS WwMi ' eess than i< a serving | I I< X XX if PLJ Serve Ralston regularly. Order a pack- Bflll wZ j9lv} >. K SWh7i?l age from your grocer today. A I TOM MIX, FAMOUS COWBOY SAYS, g BREAKFAST OF HOT|~-eJSteiiL, IB JSmIcOMPANY a • "ALSTON/ IT SURE k*- - ■ AAATHEPS \ RALSTON PU R INA . , nll „ Mo . I Xx*H STICKS TO YOUR RIBS..Vb«I* -W**l”* I a<W tend me your full else. *e«r-1 AND !TS MIGHTY -4 J GIVI YOUH \ SboymClM J ®^ss»ss«s« s | Tune In Tom Mix Ralston miUlNt ! " SSPtf •fiSE P StroloM Shootor.’ Pro- < ■ W> > / Nflrnc ■ attT* b LT.ir.liS/'-.F'.. >-Jrw*ta»»»*Z — I work) and WMAQ. x Z ’M v State- — — Frewats offered I / Cltr

phase of their Catalonian offensive. It was indicated that, in their l'.stremaduru drive, the Loyalists were driving northward and southward In concldent movements, under a statlgecal and tactical plan I prepared by Mlaja. Within the first 24 hours, the I loyalists took the towns ot Castuera, Valaequillo, Don Benltu, Cabonza Del Buey, Vellanuev.v de la Serena and Granjuela, according to reports. The loyalists seemed 'o be advancing with unexpected rapidity. ..... ' — —o Damage Caused At Anderson By Storm I Anderson, Ind., Jan. O—(UP) I Repair crews were busy today cleaning up damage cau’ed last i night night by a heavy rainfall acI companied by high wind. Several ■ electric und telephone poles were blown down. The municipal light ■ plant suffered heaviest damage. I Rain over the past two days has measured 1.35 inches. —o — Noted Indiana Labor Leader Dies Thursday Terre Haute. Ind., Jan. 6—(UP) -Funeral services will be held SunI day for Philip H. Penna, 81. former

Prison Official on Trial r— —— ■- • • ' wr" F dr _r/ I ■ ' i i DI*nHK v • : >*SL "~e * John R. K. Scott and Deputy Warden Frank A. Craven First of 10 accused Holmesburg county, Philadelphia, prison officials to face a jury in connection with the death of four convicts in the prison last summer, Deputy Warden Frank A. Craven, right, is pictured with his attorney, John R. K. Scott. Craven is accused of manslaughter. The convicts were alleged to have been literally “cooked” to death in the “Klondike” section of the prison when steam was turned on during a prison strike.

International president of the United Mine Workers of America. He died last night. Widely known as a labor leader In Indiana and national coal fields, retired in 1922 after nearly a quarter century as an office holder in the I'MW he was secretary-treasur-er of the Indiana coal operators’ association from 1906 until he retired. o Hits Stalled Auto, Two Persons Killed Seymour, Ind., Jan. 6—(UP) — T wo persons were killed last night when their stalled automobile was struck by another car. The victims were Herman Hillebrand, 44-year-old farmer, and his son, Ralph, 11. Also injured in the crash were Arthur Foster, member of the city council and Roy Mayfield, driver ot the other car. o | Pleads Not Guilty To Murder Charge Fremont, 0., Jan. 6—(UP) —Rex Push. 20, of Mentone, Ind. pleaded innocent today before common pleas Judge A. V. Baumann to a murder charge in connection with the slaying ot night marshal Neal D. Fowler of Clyde, Ohio., Dec. 6. Push’s trial was set for Jan. 26. 0 349 Arrests Made By State Police Legonier, Ind., Jan. 6 —(UP) — S’ate police at the barracks here made a total of 349 arrests lor traffic violations last month and secured 331 convictions, it was an-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939

nounced today. Fines assessed totaled $1,623,500 and cost amounted to $1,903.20. Eight fatalities from accidents were reported in 82 accident investigations. Personal injuries resulted from 32 of the accidents and the investigations resulted in 40 arrests. —o Thomas Mooney May Be Freed Saturday San Quentin. Prison, Cal, Jan. 6— (UP) —Thomas J. Mooney, sentenced to life imprisonment in 1916 for a crime he insists he did not commit, may be set free tomorrow. Gov. Culbert Olson was silent, but other officials, Mooney himself and labor organizations who have been backing his 22-year fight for freedom believed the governor would fulfill a campaign promise and pardon the prisoner tomorrow afternoon. o Grand Jury Indicts In Stabbing Incident Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 6 —(UP) —A Sullivan county grand jury today indicted Walter Cooperider, 69, of Hymera on manslaughter charges in connection with the stabbing death of Trace O. Mahan. The jury also indicted Tip Tipton, a former Jackson Township trustee, on charges he failed to provide hospital relief tor Mahan while the victim was bleeding to death from about 50 stab wounds infliected with a pocketknife. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

YOUTH KILLED BY DETECTIVE Junior High School Student Thought Slain By Mistake East St. Louis, 111., Jan. G.—<U.R) A 13-year-old boy shot and killed by a detective waiting to trap an extortionist was identified early today as David Kaempf, a Junior high school student. Kaempf was killed last night by a shot tired by detective Sergeant Clifford Flood, who was waiting, with two policemen, near the home of Miss Kathryn Walsh, 25, for an extortionist to attempt to take a dummy package from a milk bottle on the porch. Police theorized that the boy, was sent to the Walsh home by the writer of the note, and that he was paid perhaps a dime to pick up the package. Young Kaempfs mother, the widowed Mrs. Philona Kaempf. I told officers she had given the boy a nickel to attend a movie yesterday afternoon. A dime was found in UTs pocket, and it was believed it may have been the pay given the unsuspecting boy for his ‘work in picking up the package. “He was a good boy," sobbed Mrs. Kaempf. “He went to Sunday school.” She said David’s father was killed by an automobile when the boy was six days old. Miss Walsh found a note on the porch Wednesday night threatening her with “the same fate as her father,” if she did not put SSO in bills in one of three milk bottles in front of her home. Her father, Patrick, a lineman for a power company, was electrocuted ! while working on a high tension ■

I rffiw nni imin B. J. Smith Drug Co r c ™ I I Demonstration * Phone 8? I 1 w «* k of jbi JF MM January 30th J iiypwHuijm i | COD LIVER OIL TABLETS -gaji 1 f 1 I Bright yellow tablets full of sunshine Vi- aXO/t [>' I inti ‘ I fcl tamin Das well as Vitamin A. Easy and ‘ 1 . '" r ln,r |/< pleasant to take. / !>: L ( leansing |( 7 ;, wwrr wirHcwrorlSWlJß I K Ik BIG SIZE Ils. ol G.^uiteLeather ne I |l|M*** M ***lUl| US SKIN LOTION viLL f umk f '"«n B Cream.. 2.ie Ik /k S r°A eS I Tar value k KLENZOdeLuxe LardePinfsireKLENZok il K FOR - 49C j >/ TOOTH BRUSH Xth was* FR 39 c V* V | sweeten breath. P II — .., —jMMMHMU Kexall soz. size GE - 7 Ik f Roxburvs Egh NOS£ DROPS CARBONATES B \ F Hot Water Bottle | with Ephedrine COM POUND f 1 2 quart size \Zj C dropper /ScI®HL IK year — 59 C J Pleasant to take. I Squibbs £« q m Haskills Milk of <9 I 1111111 | |l| Navitol, 50 cc Magnesia, Qt. size | \' l | 1 " 1 " 1 ' SQf* Mineral Oil iope H OUND° n «i A«, Adex 1/2 gallon 93c 1 F candy, tb.._. BD WW Epsom Salts L r Horton ’» Menthol . Ws loc J Purely Haliver Oil ““ k d r ' Pper J£ C I Hhlfr LgW Slmcial Q9C — | Vi Delta Emulpion — oraaee COl D TABLETS I im****^***q|l| S ,l s d oz em “ 1 ’ Absorbent Cotton AML A/C r 30 Pads - 43 C Watch M our a ds ewry o/way, L week. They bring f A pr i i n accordance IK Napkins a. money news. with the ingredients ||hk 12 Pads 1/C ond kept reasonable. I

line five months ago. Police assigned Sergeant Flood and two olher detectives to go to the Walsh home, where they hid themselves after placing a dummy package in one ot the Early In ihe evening, a slight man walked up to the porch ami bent over the bottles. The detectives ran out of the house. "Stop, we ure police," h lood shouted. The man ran. Flood again ordered him to stand still, but the fugitive did not stop. Flood said he fired once in the air with a riot gun he carried, then fired again, intending to shoot into the ground. The charge struck the fleeing figure In the back. Not until they bent over the figure on the ground did the detectives realize that their quary was a young boy. He was alive when they found him, but was dead upon arrival at a hospital. —o— Algerians, Moslems Pledge Aid To France Algiers, Jan. 6— (U.R) —Algerians and Moslems, through their chief’, pledged Islamic support to France today in defense of the French North African empire. The pledge was given at a luncheon -to Premier Edouard Daladter, who has been inspecting North African defenses. Dean Mathews Worried Pasadena, Cal. — (U.R) — Dean Shailer Mathews, head of the Divinity school of the University of Chicago, told the Pasadena townhall meeting that America's three greatest contributions to the world SKINNY GIRLS! Can often gain flattering pounds and new vitality by adding Yeast Vitamins and Iron (as contained in Vinol) to their diet. Start taking Vino! today •nd notice how skinny limbs and flat chest start to fill out. how ugly angles disappear. No matter what you have tried or how skinny you are, get Vinol-

HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO

g threatened. These he I said are religious liberty, a written , constitution and written guara t Ih .h <,r trestles between nations. . I _ —o —— Wheat Prized as Prize J Regina, Sask. -i(U.R> - -Saskatche- . wan Is so enthusiastic about i Thatcher, the new rust-resisting I wheat, that at school house dances I m rural districts prizes are often] ~ bushels of the grain The new ' wheat saved thousands of acres < s' cropland from destruction by rust l .1.1., uiiininor

. this sur 1 ' ii^—■ at z *?\ HOTEL /•ANTLERS \ r .3 j wi " en ’° y ** <r * m ' nu,< ' ifeibix. soar s4«V •»*•* Artkn.lt blAafcvinj 1 f I; CI Eh tPfcihj ' n o'*' l own Located near the bui1 i•hfl * 1 k K •"*“ dW'irt-b** lW< * rom Boi,< s ; , ► • nSHjMn trsflic. Rertful sleep in pleasant, well fpiWWP ventilated rooms! Swimming pool and bowling alleys. Wonderful food! In the j * Meridian Room, Indianapolis' smartest I one of Albert Mck Hotels e<>c | t t - j| lounge, you are assured lh« ' \ 200 Rooms finest drinks in Indiana. I B ’ \ WITH BATH rQ2S R - R - ZEIGLER. / \ from ’fc, Manager f \ MERIDIAN AT ST.CLAIR Cj / \ OPPOSITt WORIO WAR X X “MfMORIAI PARR <V. jf

King George Likes Radio London.- XU.R> - Push button radios are being Installed in the guest rooms of Windsor Castle. King George is much more interested in radio than his father was and spends many hours listening tn to world events and music with his family. -" Niagara Lures Athletes, Too Niagara Falls, N. Y. — (U.R) — Three members of the Niagara University football team have revealed why they came all the way from Minnesota to attend Niagara