Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1939 — Page 5

her fahley itestuesmy d Notre Dame Driest , s Sunday; F uneral Tuesday P mme, Ind.. J““'X w ill be held tomorrow , the most beloved friend. Xne »tudent.-The Rev. p Farley. C. 5.8., who was 0B the university campu. lp ■ “pop." and Far ’ wie , t died yesterday in the ot the Congregation of L ss on the university 19 He had been an invalid 1937 when he suffered a Stroke >n a fall. He reI >0 the campus dutSng the L having a leg amputated , Mayo clinic in Rochester, IC r Fariey once was a famotre Dame athlete. He won ,K)tb»ll letters, four in baseXe in track. In 1900 he jptain of the football team, derived the .tickname of ■ during the years from 190. I when he was rector of Sorj residence for senior stu-1 During his illness the priest to the athletic contests tu a chair and was the center of lon at university functions. I ir funeral services at Sacred i church Father Farley will ■led in the Community ceme-1 n the campus. glee club to TINGED FROM 1-AGE ONE) Marjorie Foughty, LaXera 1 , Margaret Hoffman, Eileen lona Schnepp, Anabelle jean Zimmerman, Flora Lankenau, Mary Steele, Beineke, Helen Steele, Irene Thelma Smith, Harry s, Robert Stapleton, Lewis wy. Jack Eady, William

Officially Open Parker Dam I Hl 111 ~ 111 ' «<< fPW| * fts --J, <«%/x .■■ ■• > S ' «~- ■oiiSEa I Parker dam flood gates opened n- faod gates of Parker dam are opened to the waters of the bloradd river in southern California, marking the official opening [ the Parker dam project, which will supply water to [ .millions of residents in 13 California cities

■ Daytime, They’re Mechanics ■ T'-'W-f.? -■- > jßawfek- wsasiwimiww—saw g ■»■■» *?** ■ SS[ *■• I Zlwajymk. I [ I " wt# I H-._ I < g? M W. - . I * Iv ' Ww ■ -F gr^'... j < '■■’"* V wk. ' r *■&*■**■■' igSfole xjffi ~-w'I c - y g ■’*»> w g >**» L » If W: i thtclub »’ m biUo < u- t t I ? a " nerß ’ n the evening, automobile mechanics by day, is "ashington D g r an k°f Libby Frazier and Howard Topham, shown in a Li; - ' “ ot ®Pot During the day, the couple don overalls 1 lce station, with beautious Libby as much at home with g'cate gun as when warbling before a mike.

I Huck, Robert Mann, Jerry Carper, Ralph Scott, Robert Gentle, John [Gerber. Edward Beavers, Donald Bohnke, Gilbert Hoffman. James Highland, James Christen, Robert [ Eichhorn. William Spahr. John McConnell, Darwin Leitx. LEGISLATURE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Republican floor leader, ordered Directcr Clarence A. Jackson of the income tax division to present names and amount of all individuals, firms or corporations delinquent in their taxes It appeared certain, however, that the names and individual amounts of delinquency would not be given. Under the law, this information is supposed to be confidential and there was considerable doubt that a house resolution is of sufficient authority to force Jackson to divulge the information. Marv Republican representatives who supported the resolution in hopes such information would show that Republicans are being discriminated against by the income tax division have decided ’hey made a mistake. Business firms at d private individuals of ■ both parties have protested i against having their names placed In the public spotlight. Republi--1 can state headquarters issued a statement claiming that Evans did not introduce the resolution in hie capacity of Republican floor 1 leader. o __ U. s. AIR BASE I (CONTINUED most J* AGE ONE) I - ---— ! then. I The base was established as a I World War training center. It has been used for several years as 1 a training school for air corps mechanics, radiomen and technicians. Stationed at the field are 600 regular army troops, 600 enlisted students and 70 officers, of whom 30 are students sh the radio school. A similar school is located at Lowry Field, Denver, where students are trained in clerical

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1939.

High Necks Back in Favor for Evening Wear

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Low-necked evening clothes are now being worn on the most formal occasions Dresses with high necks and sleeves are back in favor for evening wear at cases and the like. The ensembles worn by the screen players above show the trend. Betty Ann Davis has selected a cocktail suit that is strictly tailored. It is made of black velvet with Swiss embroidery adding a bright touch at the neck and on the pockets Beatrice Imhoff's eve-

REPORTER NABS CHECK FORGER Warsaw Newspaperman Catches Alleged Forger Saturday Warsaw, Ind., Jan. 16 — (U.R) — . William Mollenhour, a reporter for i the Warsaw Times today wrote an eye witness account of the chase of I two alleged forgers until they I wrecked their car and the capture of one liecause he was the man who I was chasing them. The man held by police on a charge of forgery gave his name as - Eugene Griswold. 35. of Plymouth, I Ind., a parole violator from the .Michigan state penitentary at Jackson, Mich. Saturday afternoon, he attempted to cash a forged check so- S6O in the First National Bank here. Recognized by a teller, re han to an automobile driven by A. O. Head, 35, of Rochester. Ind., an exconvict whom police said has served sentences in both Indiana and Michigan state prisons. Mollenhour saw tlie pair drive off and gave chase until they smashed their car into a telephone pole. Griswold jumped from the wrecked machine and threatened Mollenhour with a revolver which he threw away as police chief Raymond Neff drove up. Taken to jail, he was found to be | carrying another gun in his pocket. Meanwhile, Head disappeared after witnesses said he was forced to [ drive Griswold from the .bank at the , point of a gun Police indicated they I h. ve ordered him picked up for questioning anyway — if he can be found. SPANISH REBEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE./ I government ordered the classes O'. I 1917 and 1918 to rejoin their regi- j meats at once while the classes of 1915 and 1916 were mobilized lor fortification work. The government reported that its I work and photography. Thirty planes arc kept at Chaunte Field for the training of I officers on permanent duty and a i few of those attending school. The hangers housing the ships were not endangered by the fire j Henderson said classes would 'be disrupted only slightly as a result of the fire. He said some | students would he assigned to | clearing away debris. Buildings now under const rueItion at the field are part of a permanent building project. When ; completed it will include a new school building, warehouses, quar- ; terinaster departments, a barracks, j and quarters for officers and non-1 | commissioned officers, lleudeisoiti I mid some of the buildings will be I ready for occupancy by mid-wint-1 | er. j

ning gown Is of white jersey with a high necs and short little Sleeves. The skirt is wide and flow ing The heavy-looking jewelry adds a great dea to the beauty of the costume. Rosalind Russell’s model is high-necked, too. In design it is reminiscent of the styles worn during the war. The diagonal treatment is both alluring and unusual. The gown is made of gold lame and has a dropped shoulder line and long tight sleeves.

offensive i n Estremadura was ' pressing hard'’ on rebel defenses ; of the rich Penarroya mining zone, j after turning back rebel counter-at-tacks. A few hours previously, the Nationalists had asserted that their | men had reached the outskirts of the important communications tenI er of Cervera, 19 miles farther 1 west. In a day oi astonishing progress, rhe Nationalists claimed to have occupied 85 and towns and villages, including Tarragona, capital of Tairacona province; Tarrega and Reus. They estimated their gains for the one day of Sunday at 619 square, miles, with a population o’ 2«0,th)0 Jubilant celebrations were held throughout Nationalist territory, it was announced officially. “We will lie in Barcelona in a month,” Gen. Juan Kindelau, chief f the Nationalist air force, told a United Press staff correspondent al Held headquarters. o RESTORATION OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) poltical activity apply to the relief | ; bill. Asks Greater Central Washington, Jan. 16 — <U.R)' —’ ■Wage hour administrator Elmer F. Andrews asked congress today for greater federal control of industrial! homework to check evasion of th ■; fair labor standards act. Citing reports that homework ! manufacturing has increased since I the wage hour law became effective : ' last Oct. 24. Andrews, in his first . i report to congress, said that "furthI ei’ legislation will be necessary with ■ | respect to industrial homework if 'the fair labor standards act is to | I •qnetioii with cuanplete effective-; Less in industries in which home-

La Swanson and Daughter : X .. S-fcjAv' ■ '«•'•• •"*’*■■ »?•; -• --wi nr if? f S itj M| HO *’ *s3fc 4 * '<• - mMB». i z' . ■• ■- ■ . , ?a£& I’'? • - "5 r: j ■•"'■ Zz / > Time flies they say, and here is ample proof. The ladies are Gloria Swanson screen star, and her daughter (right), Miss Gloria Somborn, now zrown into a beautiful young lady. They were photographed in a New Xork nightclub, . . .

i work is practiced.” He proposed two approaches to the problem: regulation or prohibition. Regulation, lie said, was "not particularly successful” during the NR A. "The approach of prohibition.' which is in use in several states uid was practiced under several N it A codes, has its origin in the belief that the evils of homework are •so great and the cost of regulating it successfully so large that its continuation cannot be socially or economically justified, except for the iged and handicapped persens who cannot leave their homes to work in factories," he said. Prohibition, however, should take' place gradually — industry by in-' dustry. after hearings and a care-, fully guarded legal procedure, he said. o — DECATUR LADY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) at the Jackson home, 130 South Eleventh street, and 2 o’clock at ,h< Union Chanel church. Rev. | Stacey F. Shaw will officiate. Bur- ! ial wi'l De in the East Salem ; cemetery. The body was removed to the residence from the Zwjck funeral , home Sunday afternoon and may be viewed there until time for the I funeral. ■o SCHOOL GIRL IS ' I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j her shoulders. She fought her i assailant until he fled and she I crawled to the upstairs apartment 1 of th'- Misses Anna and Elsie Van I Leer ,wl o accompanied her to a i neighborhood grocery store to call I police. i Ella's imdy was clad in pajama tops and sweater. Officers said

ARMY ENGINEER CHIEF REPORTS Recommends New River, Harbor, Flood Control Projects Washington. Jan. 16 — (U.R) — Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley, chief of army engineers, today recommended that congress provide $351,255,700 for new river, harbor and flood control projects during the IG4O fiscal year. In bis annual report to congress, Schley also recommended that $51,733,210 be provided for maintenance of existing works. The recommendations represent only approval of plans for specific projects. In each instance, congress must appropriate funds to enable beginning of work on projects Largest individual recommendation in Schley's report called for expenditure of an estimated $12,944,000 tj continue channel deepening operations on the Mississippi between the Missouri river and Minneapolis. Tl>“ repot t recommended spending of $8,350,000 to complete the Fort Peck dam project on the upper Missouri river in Montana. For channel work on the Missouri river between Kansas City. Mo., and Sioux City, la., Schley recommended expenditure of an estimated $7,750,000. The report estimated that work on Bonneville dam on the Columbia rivet will require $7,703,700 during the fiscal year which begins next July 1. In drainage basis classifications, the largest recommendation was $50,000,000 for the Mississippi river and its tributaries. Others we.re $27,975,000 for the Los Angeles river drainage area; $14.370,00'J for the Santa Ana river basin: *11,300,000 for reservoirs and channel improvement in the Willai etie river basin of Oregon and $18,071,000 for the Ohio river basin.

Purdue Road School January 23 To 27 Lafayette, Jan. 16 — Problems which are vital in the design, con- . struction. and maintenance of Ind|iana's 77,000 miles of highways will be considered by specialists in their fields, during the annual road school to be held at Purdue University January 23 to 27. The school this year will mark its 25th birthday. with the program as announced today by Professor Ben Petty, of the school of civil engineering, being a wide step from the ineagre beginning which the school had I when it was born in 1913. Among the headline speakers i booked for this year are the follow- ; :ng: Governor M. Clifford Townsend, and Paul G. Hoffman, South disarray of the blood-stained room was evidence of the struggle she had put up against her assailant. Detectives said they believed the intruder entered the house through a bathroom window in a uarrov passageway between two houses. The imprint of hobnails showed on the window sill and the bathtub was scratched. Dancer Is Bride i - nJ Eleanore Whitney Well known on stage and screen for her tap dancing, Eleanore Whitney. 21. of Cleveland, becomes Mrs Frederick Backer in New York. Backer, 30, is an as- | •istaut district attorney there- j

Bend, president of an automobile company, who will speak on safety. ' Hoffman is president of the automotive safety foundation and will discuss "Safety on Our Highways" appearing with Governor Townsend on the banquet program Thursday night, January 26. o Former Ambassador Indicted By Jury Hanover Courthouse, Va„ Jan. I 16 — (U.R) — A Hanover county gtand jury today indicted William | Dodd former U. S. ambassador Io Germany, on charges of hit and run driving in connection with serious injury of a four-year-old negro child by hia automobile [ near here Dec. 5. The indictment ordered Dodd held for trial in Hanover circuit court March 2 before Judge Frederick W. Coleman. The former ambassador's bond of s?.oot was continued, pending the tr*al. Dodd was present with his attorney. Leon Bazille, but did not testify before the grand jury. o ■ . .. .. One Killed And Six Injured In Collision Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 16.— (U.R) —Onep erson was killed and six were injured, one of them critically, in an automobile collision late yesterday on route 27, near here. Slippery pavement was I blamed by officers for the crash. | The victim was Mrs. Charles [ Rohe. 55, of Winchester. Her hus- j band, 54, was taken to a Richmond | hsspital In a serious condition. Also at Richmond with less ser-. ious injuries were Dorothy Rohe, [ 14, a daughter; Mrs. Louis Narot-: ski, 35, of Winchester; and Frank Caldwell, 65; his daughter-in-law, I Mrs. Ray Caldwell, and her hon Ray, 5, all of Connersville. o Trade In A Good Town — tßceatav

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at Public Auction on the August Walter farm, located 2 miles East and 4 miles North of Decatvr, or 6 miles Southwest of Monroeville, or 1 mile East of the Fuelling Church, the following described property, without any reserve, on MONDAY, January 23, 1939 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Sorrel Gelding, white man and tail, 4, wt. 1700; Roan Gelding. 4, wt. 1650; 3 yr. old Bay Mare in foal, wt. 1500; Bay Mare, 11 yr. old. in foal, wt. 1500; Brown Mare. 13 years old. wt. 1500. 15—HEAD OF CATTLE—IS Holstein Cow. 9, calf by side; Guernsey Cow. 6: two 4 yr. old Durham Cows; six 3 yr. old Cows mixed with Guernsey and Durham. Red Cow. 2 yr. old. The above ten cows are all milking a good flow aud i were bred in Sept, aud Oct. Spotted Heifer. 2 yr. old. freshen in March; two Holstein and Guernsey Heifers, will freshen first of April; Guernsey Bull, 2 years old. a sure breeder. 38—HEAD OF HOGS —38 Spotted Sow, bred Nov. 22; Chester White Sow, bred Dec. 14; 2 Spotted Poland Sows, bred Dec. 15; 9 Shouts, weighing 100 11>s. or better; 25 pigs, averaging from 40 to 50 lbs. 9—HEAD OF SHEEP—9 i 8 Good Shropshire Breeding Ewes, 3 yrs. old; one 3 yr. old Buck. FEED 200 bn. of good Corn in crib. 50 bu. more or less of good Oats; about 20 bu. of Soy Beans, good for seed; 5 ton of Mixed Hay and about 2 tons of Alfalfa, first cutting in mow. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Turnbull wagon with 16’ rack; Deering binder, 7 ft: Mc-Deering 12 disc fertilizer grain drill, good as new; Me Deering Cultipacker, good as new; Moline Manure Spreader, in good shape; Mc-Deering rotary '.hoe, good shape; Mc-Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut, like new; Janesville | Corn Planter, in good shape; Dain hay loader; Moline side rake; International 14 single disci J-Deere Riding Broking plow; Oliver 405 I walking breaking plow; International 3 section spring tooth harrow; -International Cultivator; 2 wheel trailer, with stock rack; set of 'breeching harness, used one year; set of farm harness; horse collars; I tank heater; International cream separator. No. 2, good as new; 3 | barrel water tank; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. No property shall be retm.ved until properly settled I for. Ernest Merica & Walter Heirs, owners i Roy S. Johnson & Glenn C. Merica. Auctioneers. Free Pig to be given away after salt . Lunch will be served by Anti, DAIRY SALE HORSES — HOGS — SHEEP — MACHINERY I, the undersigned, will sell at my farm 3 miles south of Van Wert, Ohio, on Route 118 and 1 i, mile west, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 193 i Sale to start at 10 o'clock A. M. Sale to consist of: HORSES—4 HEAD Roan mare, 6 years old. weight 1500; bay gelding. 5 years old, weight 1600; bay mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500; sorrel mare, smooth mouth, weight 1500. CATTLE—3O HEAD 30 head of high grade Holstein and Guernsey daily cattle. This herd of cattle has been blood tested and is a T. B accredited herd We have been 19 years breeding and building tljjs herd with the best pure bred bulls we could buy. bo, Mr. Dairyman, now is your chance to buy some foundation stock. Holstein cow, 7 years oid. will be fresh by day of sale, will give 72 lbs. per day; Holstein cow, 4 years old. will lie fresh by day of sale, will give 50 lbs. per day; Guernsey cow, 4 years old, will be fresh by day of sale, will give 45 lbs. per day; Holstein cow. 5 years old. will’give 50 lbs. per day; Guernsey cou, 5 years old, will give 50 tbs. per day. Guernsey-Jersey cow, 5 years old. will give 40 lbs. per day; pure Guern sey cow, 5 years old, will give 40 lbs. per day; Holstein cow. 4 years old will give 50 lbs. per day; Holstein cow, 3 years old. will give 40 lbs. per day; Jersey-Guernsey cow. 3 years old, will give 40 lbs. per day; Jersey cow, 3 years old, will give 40 lbs. per day; Guernsey cow, 2 years old. will give 30 lbs. per day; Guernsey cow, 2 years old, will give 25 lbs per day; Holstein heifer, 2 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey heifer, 2 years old. will be fresh by day of sale: 10 head of wellbred Holstein and Guernsey heifers, 18 months old. will be fresh from July to September; pair of twin Guernsey heifer, not bred; 2 Guernsey heifers. 9 months old: Jersey-Guernsey heifer. I year old; 1 Holstein bull calf, 6 months old; 1 herd bull—this is a pure-bred Guernsey bull with a good pedigree. Any dairyman would be glad to have this bull at the head of his herd. HOGS—4O HEAD 40 head of O. I. ('. hogs; 15 head of fine open gilts; 25 head of bloc thrifty feeders, weight from 100 to 160 lbs. SHEEP—IO HEAD 10 head of fine breeding sheep; 9 head of ewes, will start W> lamb iu February. These are all 2 and 4 years old; 1 buck FARM MACHINERY Weber wagon and rack with stakes; 1 McCortnlck-J’. e eritig side rake, like uew; 1 l”-disc Superior grain drill, like n< w• 1 n.-w ide-, manure spreader, good as new; 1 Hayos corn plantm,- i p o tiding 1 3-section spring tooth harrow; 2 2-seet ion ,-,ood frame spiktooth barrows with levers; 1-2-row I. H. c. corn r.iow 1 7-fi tandem disk harrow; 2 sets of work harness; some good leather hors- collars pair of fly nets; 1 600-gallon galvanized lank with cover, will make good cistern; about 8 bushels of 1938 Little ft ed clover seed, and a lot of other things not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Lunch to be served by Antioch F"(ends Church, . , , L. E. KANNEY, Owner Auctioueer-.. Roy Johusou, Fat Kevmgtou, and Merle Kuittle. Clerks, George L. Moore and Lester Bell.

PAGE FIVE

Runaway Children Confess To Killing Carrollton. Mo., Jan. 16.--(U.R) — Two runaways from the state children's home told how they had killed a pleading old man to rob him so they could go “out west.” "He wouldn't raise him hands and so 1 just up ana shot him." said Allver Hammond. Cleo Ramsey nodded yes. All they got from J. W. 8. Brieen was $9.

A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation. you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to ' refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion. and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur K. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two.