Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1939 — Page 5

WOT SCION I US OF WOUND D’Orsay '*■d® h ,n i ur ’ es ,)ur * IHi " Kra " l i . May 14 (U.» i • . i. jmi ■ riiui •*!.*>. .v ' KhfcW K. Mr ' K[K ' • new ■ tWSl 1 ; ' l, " ! ! '" •‘- ,l!n '' '■ up K| u? But th- .1 "■ ihi H-*. 1 " t H.J'H- 1 !:. ' M - J Kttty »>' A 111 who won th' B naire. » mTke 3 .<U«I 'l' l v•>■ . ’ I Mjy" ! B death had chanced K>. par attitude toward h< t ■ • r 10l fru y ' alleging all' .o'- both

I Gyn Bringing Home the Bacon II i* <v*' I <‘ »r ? ' Mflr&qa ; HIsB * II I fc’A j A•• iff K <1 1 » li ttiion having trouble with her fawn on Sew V-rk street Mm Bac-m, the dancer, calmly strolled down New Ymk's Pirk dad tn the U«htest of summer wear, dmcg li< r fawn -lat. e she «u At Vested for .tie.-r--.. rly I' »■■>» with Faith'* fi’-wn. however, as you can s. M -. lt.i.on. appears at t.V New York worlu» t.«.r m a f.< , .-<• use your own jUc.Xment as to whether or not it was a pubHetty ififildup. We know!

[MA/rm of Uniform /» L 'iiirenal S~ ’On L iXO^. - 1■ : •*s«&V *' rT K I r Wfl * ~_T Mi >a* u v ■ / A 1 I I JE 1 |j B* —• — —— - || y tierman aoWiera out lor a stroU ||Bltr»i of the uniform la tffllvetMl. Or no I’ »»*m» 1 ” n ," r M . m * r * H Mda three buxom dams»ls of Moravia. out ■»» tiki. ; •■•■ .'h three handGerman soldiers of the garrison nos stationed at Lr.girUcliII Hradiach.

anon waa brought about. Authorities continued un Wm i|.l Mtion lulo a brawl which inter- , Bradenton last Thursday in which ihjiirtM, but H wmn indlratvd ihut no arrests would he made. hftin.'th Noeworthy, a butcher's! W. told authorities that ho li.«*l .■truck Balmer once with hia hat ■her I'ulinrr had attacked him j with a beer bottle. Fersous who wllneaaed the altercation said that Palmer had been the anareaaor . and bud practically forced Non- , worthy tn tight. BRITAIN LIKELY TO (COKTntUKD FROM PADS OKI) ’ ««‘'gol let lons which extend to al moat every small nation In Etn , op.- The Nail drive la designed Jto increase and eonaoHdste ihelr ! sphere ot economic Influence and , the British efforts are designed to offset the dependence ot the ■mall nations on Germany to pre- , vent them from la-ing forced elli tlrely Into the Berlin orbit. Ixtatis. trade agreements and • commercial concessions art* the ! weapons need and Rumania. i where Britain has been granted ■ almost the same economic privileges as Germany, la the main Held ot contest at the moment. I Adolf Hitler and Italian foreign minister Count Galeatto Ctano are i scheduled to make Important declarations — probable entpha suing the unity of their armed forces — when the new ItalianGerman military alliance la concluded at a formal demonstration in Berlin next week. Hitler has been on a tour of the new fortifl cations along Germany's Rhineland frontier while Italian Premier II Benito Mussolini. making a similar tour on the Italian French border, was utid*-rstis**i to plan . stationing of a big aerial combat force *5 miles from the French ' ’ frontier. In Warsaw, th*- Poles claimed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 16,1039.

As Coal Miners Returned i —• —: 1 _ j tflT K f ='e. A . / —j ( < * J k> aT *4 ** i - 9 g ■w n I Jwß” y er EBB j a" 5 * i ;.brllP* ** ■ fc-»X Ms/--* - ’ X sZ WyCr >. ♦ >.£ Jr-. *■. iwr fnJ- ** f. w c sKssti * x 1 » x Miners at Graham, Ky. Ending a two-week strike, miners return to work following the settlement of a dispute between the soft coal operators and the United Mine Workers of America. This view is from Graham. Ky.. as miners went back to their jobs. Meanwhile, troops were sent into the Harlan, Ky , area where operators refused to sign the New York agreement covering a "union shop."

Fleet’s Home at Last! KF 'X. w m rjc » mA Glenn Shipman and his family Away with the fleet for four months, Bailor Glmn Shipman of the heavy cruiser Louisville returns to his family in Los Angeles as do hundreds of other sailors in Uncle Sam s service. Shipman holds a newcomer to the family. Ross, aged three months, whom be u seeing for the tirst tune.

a signal triumph In a statement by a Ukrainian leader, Wladimir Celewics, head of the parliamentary minority, supporting the gov eminent'* attitude toward Germany. The Ukrainians had in-on agitating for liid-m-ndcnc- but. lac«a»rding to t'elewlcs. the fate of I Csachoelovakla in the Nasi sphere has convinced them that they | would rather live -with the Poles than become a German protectorate which nmamt enslavement." Spain prepared for a big military display on Friday when Gen. Franeisco Franco stages his "vic | tory pantile" at Madrid, after which he Ims piomlsed that Gorman and Italian troops will l<-at--Spain. MORE NATIONAL (CONTINUKH FttttM PAGE <»NK, Inforvements would be brought In' i If tied Guuid units weir provid'd Io ml mines which asked protection exI cepl the two that extend into Ifc-ll - ,county. Carter repm-tud that the fill I 1 county sheriff objected to the dis patch of troops but said "he's go-, I Ing to Met them.” Assad* Chandler Philadelphia. May Ifi <lj.Pj I Assailing Gov. A It (Happy >' Clmmller ns a "madman." John I. ! Lewis today demanded a federal; ■ Investigation of the use of n-i'lmi d ' guaidsmen In the linrliili county , I Ulllle fetid. “‘Happy' Chandler Is using the |H>wers of the slate to revstnfp himself against the I'niied WtM Workers who helped defeat hint, last year when ho ran for senator! against Allien W llarkb-y," the; i congress of Industrial oig.inltiI tlolia chlaftalti told dt-legatn* Io 1 I Ihe I nlled Textile Worker*’ colli , veiitloit last nlglu. I “Therw also Is an obligation on | the purl of the fi-detal governin'nt ; i lo aacttrtaiti wliai ‘Happy' Chond , I ler Is doing with troops, glncn part lof their pay and moat of their I eqiiipnu-m Is provided liy th>- U.S ; , liTumiry. "The governtneiil also intiat ascertain what suppressions of I civil liberties ar« taking place In j ; those Isolated communities by the I fhtigg and gnttinott of ths mine o|i j orators tinder protection tjf alate; militiA" Sdtol higher authority should ItviUaUi Uovvtßer Chaudler, u|

"that madman In Kentucky, who happens to hold fstwor. is unable . to restrain his capacity for vengeance." Chandler Replies Frankfort. Ky. May Ifi UPJ , Govetnor \ It Chandler, replying to a verbal attack upon him by . John 1,, la-wls. said today that i Kentucky would run Its own af-| i fairs and that the state would "insure men the right to work " la-wia had demanded a twd--ral| inveatigiition of Gov. Chandler’s use of nallmml guaidsmen to relopetl ll.islan county emit mines. The governor said in -a stale- . meiit: “John I* la-wla Is mad I’m In! a gm-d humor this morning I've I lust bad ■ report from Hat lan. ■ Almost every one of the 13 mines are operating there I should say | thin Sin mu of every 251 men are at work "The troops are In Harlan on no isdllleal misshm No political Issue Is Involved. They are there to Insure men the right to wmk la-Wis Is not able lo prevent that. • We have served notice on John 1., ta-wls that wt- are going to run our affairs In Kentucky. "He la crying now for the national gmtertrmenl t<> come in and h<-l|> him If I recall correct- ! ly. he said a few days ago he would lake personal charge of lh<slfttallon In Harlan Now he wants Washington lo help him." fl • I'OOII STAMPS” <Cr-VriNVKt> FKttM PAHR ONKt ••eivvd S 3 of the blue, lie was f<d , lowed by a woman who bought *fi i worth. Her family apparently wna larger, entitling her to n (regier* ttumla-r of stamp* "It«appears to hi- working out very sticeessfully." White said. I “Everyone soctnt-d pleased. i especially with the smoollinosa of i distributing the stamps." -— i o I’rench Seaplane In Enroute To New Y ork Rordegttv. France. May Ifi—(UP) The big French seaplane Itcntenjttttt Oe Vulssetni de I’aris took off it 7; IX today 13:41 A M (CUT) lor 1 l.lslsm. on fts way to New York via the Arorea Islands. The ship curried a crow of eight, 1 under Retry Guillattmct snd on* I p-tssetiser as it left Bikcarosse air-

| I ■ ■ i»i-i. mi i-I | Attendance Report Os County School* • ♦ C. E Striker, superintendent of the Adams county schools, today | announced the attendance report . for the rural schools for the month of March. Th- first column represents number of pupils enroll-1 ed. the second average dully attendance, the third percentage of attendance. Union Township G. C. Ri-lnklng. trustee Vera Vanßusklrk 8H 25 H7 H «7 Marie Marlmi h 17 16 .15 »« 17 Audrey Itltter 36 31.M0 92 97 Parochial Ralph W. Rice, trustee Mattle Stevens .„.., 2M 21.13 90.63 Monmouth H. S Ernest Curtis. Catherine Weldler. .Mary Elh’it Conwell Grades Raymond Borne 57 <M.6S 92 77 Elizabeth Cramer 22 18.55 M 5.59 Man-ella Williams 33 30.59 96.99 Parochial M. A. Gretnike . 22 18.70 95.00 Preble Township Ed Zwlck, trustee R. M Houck 43 37 82 87 96 Thomas Adler 22 19.85 90.00 I Paris hiul 11. F. Neilsen 31 29 30 94 51 Frieda Ruuclt 18 15.85 88.05 Rudolph Stolp „. . 56 51 83 92.56 W E Vtr- lman 45 43 26 96 14 Marvin Meyer ... 42 37 29 90.57 , Kirkland Township Earl Martin, trustee Oscar Geisel 22 20 51 93 23 li< io- V Kir* ho* t 22 18.85 85.68 Robert L Brown ... 26 22.47 94.73 Radel Andrews 33 30 95 91.08 laiyke Scherry .„. 20 17.65 88 35 Mabel Marshall 33 31.08 84.23 Kirkland H S. H. L. Foley. Max E. Beigh. Marie Porter. Helen Ehrsam. Minor C. Borden. Geneva Keever 98 99.03 93.99 Washington Township John M 1 Siu 11. trustee Esta Fleming 32 24.75 77.34 Arllne Becker 34 27.45 *9 36 Madeline Spahr 21 18.15 86.43 St. Mary's Township Ben McCullough, trustee Pleasant Mills 11. 8. R J. Mann. Agnes Yager. Gerald Visard. Dale W. Ross. V* I ma Fortney .. 79 71.57 91.46 I Grades William Noll 39 38 in 96 69 Bernice Masters 3! 3o 35 97.90 Gladys Ihmn 29 26 77 93 94 Dora Shos. nIM-rc 34 31 97 94 o| | Boho Harry Johnson 33 31.82 96.43 Myrtle Clemente 26 35 47 98 93 Blue Creek Township W. II Patterson, trustee Clyde Trontner 43 38 30 91 It William Griffiths . 39 36 70 93 «7 Helen Mary Roop .33 28 00M 31 Elmer Ehrsam 36 24-22 93 57 Monroe Township Glen Neuenw hwandvr. trustee Myron la*hman 30 16 33 81 63 l,**o St rahni 44 39 10 90 19 Eldon Sprutigei 39 35.35 93 51 Howard Brandyberry 36 32.78 90 41 Ezra Snyder 27 21 57 91 »» , Vivian l-ehman 25 23.87 91.51 Drusilla Burkhead 23 17.75 86.37 | Mary E. Potts 34 32 87 94.69 Monroe H. 8 R. P. Spi linger. Walter Mehringer. Otta Hineman. IMrothy Baker. Edna Kih kau. Elizabeth , la-ysr. Rowena Miller . ... . 131 134 65 95.37 Glades Floyd Johnson no 28 31 96 4o Jeanette Rich 40 38.10 98.10 Marguerite Uewellen 41 37.86 96 57 French Township Loren H*-ller. trustee ]I a* mar Shoemaker '.’o 14 77 91.40 * Lester Reynolds 0 2" 35 92.76 I Doris Collins 31 26.69 92 2" | Eloise Christy 28 25 3« 9o 36 Nellla Coppeas 26 23 62 90 86 Naomi Stndler 17 16.25 95 59 Hartford Towrship John 11. Duff, trustee Hartford 11. 8. Russell Steiner, David Cramer. Maymi- (Tingler. Ruby Byerly. Chas Kizer. Gladys Chrisman. Wayne Hinchman . 85 77 99 92 55 7th and *ih Grades II 99.99 93,86 Grades Edna Glondenlng 23 20 89 93.41 Beulah Augaburger 35 32 47 97.47 Linn Gmvc Mary Schlagenhauf 22 31.71 98.98 Florence Marie Blerly 24 32 57 91 07 Wabash Township D, C. Wagner, trustee Magdalena Johnson 31 38.99 93 39 Geneva H. H Raymond O. Hunt. Nell Pyle, John M. Bauman. Blanche Aspy. Margaret Rhoades. Ruth Mahoney 128 121.98 94 36 Gradea A C. Cnok . 49 44 52 90.93 H C lanig 38 35 43 91.25 Goldin*' Butcher 52 46.58 89 57 Esther yrecne bl 45-52 89 26 Elisabeth Kraner 39 35 32 93 22 Blanche Shepherd 50 41 41 54.49 Mary Wheat . 37 3278 90.65 Catherine Frnvrl 35 31.13 9i.00 Jefferson Township F W. Johnson, trustee Jefferson H 8 R*»y C llarrlann. Myrcnla tn man, Mayro M Pursley. Leland Calloway, Dorothy Weal .. 51 16 74 91 61 Grades 7th and Bth 2b 21 19 59.58 J Ray Duff . 35 31819121 Helen Kenney 36 31 57 mm 36 Madeline Robin ~ .. 37 32 13 93.76 Dance Wednesday Sunbet.

SINGER PLANT CLOSED AGAIN — South Bend Plant Closed Axain By Strike Os 900 Employes South Iti'iid. Ind.. May 16 - <U.PJ -The Singer Sewing machine mnniifacnirtiig plant h**rc was closed again today by a strike of Its 9<mi empioyaa after they hud returned to work for only one day yeaterday from a previous walk out that waa belloved* settled Picket lines again were thrown mlmiiii the factory. Office workers i and C. E. la-ntz, the plant superintciidelit were prevented from entering th*- factory. The only oneF permitted through the picket ilm-s were a telephone operator, I maiiHiiam-c men and Ibil*- I. Parshall, the plant works manager. 1 There was no violence, however. Lih al 917 of the United Elec- ( trtcal. Radio and Machine Workera union which islli-d both strikes claimed today that the girl Whose employment caused the origlsat strike went l*a<k on ih*- job yesterday and the company refused to dismiss her on the grounds tl.it It is none of the union's business whom the company hires. The first strike--which terminated yesteiday after 33 days was called l*e*aus*- a girl without previons employment or experfamce -it the plaut waa hired Instead of a former employe who was idle al the time. Th* union has sought a conferem-*< to negotiate the dispute. Parshall raid tislsy that he had no Indication the strike was lib called and it waa as much of a surprise to him as ending of th* first strike last Saturday. Th*- original walkout was finally ' called off on th*- recommendation of Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and state labor conimlssiouer Thomas Hui •on. Laundryman Drives Dog Team Golddelda. Sask - (U.PJ Mah Kee is a laundrymun. but not an ord • -i-. •

> _____ SAVE NOW AND YEARS FROM NOW WITH 1 GAS REFRIGERATOR if f-pr-ti sitimsts tA*t you ISVS IS xs M r I Month with s «*t by tovinf os V jfjyihTj Y |jj l«fto»«o *nd on Quantity buy-nf J XT I I 77 I I 1 B *** L ». ■ /I i's "Am f- I ; >4, az i iw^ 1 w . Va\l i / A ' * W jgkv ir . * r A ■’' w ? y OB I -AW! *' JkgW '■ J n M° v ' n 3 Parts to make noise or wear out I B T 1 HF ga« refrigerator gives you assurance of continued low operating coat throughout the t years. The reason: a ga* flatnr doesn't wear out, break down or become inefficient. More than a million American housewives I _ , testify to the efficient y and economy of the gaa I I 1 rflmi refr 'r«»<>«■• See the new models today. They j l sivr >ou • ll ,ht *«’ffh**Hle convenience seak i I * UrM P,U * ti,tnee ex,r < l L I GAS Ccnnpftxy. C. A. 81APLETON, Local Manager

<if hie countrymen go. The little | i Chinese dresses in parka and mukluka, hitches up his dog team, which h<- recuntly acquired, aud goes hla rounds among the miners. Committee Approves Naval Supply Bill Washington. May 16 — *u.R> - A ai-imte approprlalloii sulkoiii--1 mitten today Approved a 9722J00,- 1 immi naval supply bill after Its 1 chairman. Bne. Jamea F Byrnes. !>., N. C., advised It that prem-nt world condlliona make "It alune 1 lutely neceaaary" to proceed with 1 I a naval program wllhoiil further 1 I delmte on corned lie.-f The group deferred action on . the controversial position In the i , navy bill prohibiting lhe purchasing of Argentine corned beef. It will vote on that provision. Byrnes I

OVER HALF | A MILLION 1939 CHEVROLETS SOLD TO DATE Saylors Chevorlet Sales I 116 South Find Street

PAGE FIVE

said, after hearing Hen. Joseph C. ti'Mahoiiey, D, Dyonilng. a leader of the western opposition tn the purihaa.', 0Affidavit Filed On Slot Machine Owner Marsaw, Ind.. May 16 — (UPi— Au affidavit, charging Earl Men I .lenLcrger of taike Wawaaee with Illegal possession of gambling de[viiee waa on file today In the Koselute county circuit court. M- nseuberger waa given ten day 4 In whit h ' to answer. The clurges grew out ot a raid Mat Wednesday of hla summer I <tne on the swanky south shore of the lake. State police and excise officers confiscated 71 slot mac;i I IMS valued at 910.01*0. V-sOe la « *.*..,« Tews —■ <»»«,•■»