Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1939 — Page 1

No. 120.

■ND STILL ■S RUSSIA ■JOIN PACT Hl- ~ Be Pushed At ■p Os Nations Cj*i ncil Meet <U R) Im- . It Man understood toHalifax. for Pint* and t iit'gotiatloiia thenand Russ lull dele<1 to . oildlK I . . rol.- In l h<- British from Chain that the cabinet sufflch-iar Information to make n final deregular w.-.-kly meetRussian atnba*<ui 1 laat night on hit. to attend the, council me- tint a plan to consult Ruaalan amhassa and French leader*. by train thia mornwith Premier Edand foreign min Bonnet In Paria and on to Geneva for the Mei.' which atarta Mon apparent d-adlix k in laith aides admitted expected an agreeend. resisting Russia's S' a full British French alliance. ha» objection of Poland to auch a plan. But quarter* here ft was Rumania I* now in and that Poland has opposition to what to he ascertained iderwt.ol that th.- forin Chamlierlalua Utu ■*'i in led tlo- British Bii-U. and Bucharest io views of th.- Polish government*. called tin com •sii77c7 PAGE TIIREI-.. In speaks ■ CANADIANS I Elizabeth Makes ■ Public Speech II Os Tour ■ May 20 (|j.R> —Queen ■ made the only public B her Canadian-American ■■ a brief, graceful dedi ■ the new supreme court ■during which she spoke Bngllah and French Bretiio to Canada’s large Beaklng population, the Bd In French: B* your two great racea •tr different legislations. B'l traditions uniting more B closely after the manner B>d and Scotland by tie* ■hui reapact and* of a ■deal I* my fondest wish " Bish the queen said ■ happy to lay the foundsof a building devoted ■ntluiatration of Justice In P 1 domlt.lon. Canada la f r " 1 " 1 of being a land gov- ■ VED ON PAOK TIIHEK) bl Service For bbytcrian Graduates b 1 "-rvlce* will be held Sunthing *t the local Presbyterr' 1 ' for the Presbvteriun • of the graduating claaa of FkUrf high school. Bev. u- Walton will bring a tec message O n the subject, Mee of Knowledge ” The f member* of the church M to ibe ’Present at 10:15. ►k?e will commence it 10:30. “ O———— . ferature readings 9CRAT THERMOMETER “"•—■7o 2:00 p.m. 84 kra 78 3:00 p.m. ...84 « m. ..... ....„ 86 • m 70 • m ; 74 WEATHER •rmittant eioudlnsss with longl thundarahowert to•nd Sunday. Continued

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

! •“ a SEVEN LEAF CLOVER * hid yon ever see * seven leaf i | clover? You know It's consider- . i 11 ed unusual to find a four leaf | clover and more than that la In- • I deed a rarity, A few days ago i a feature article In a Chicago newspaper told of the finding ' I j of u seven leaf clover and the I »ame day (Mto Kirsch. while | unloading some lumber un I North Fourth afreet, picked up I a five leaf and a seven leaf j 1 clover. He has them at the , •j Kocher Lumber Company of- | lice on Finn streejt and If you I are Interested, take a look RECEPTION IS | HELD FRIDAY Annual Junior-Senior Reception Held Friday Night “Mother Cxs.se was on the Utoae” Friday night aa the junior* of the rtocatur high school In the ' most unusual party In the history 'of the achool. regally entertained the seniors in the annual Juniori aenlor reception. It was in the Hollywood fashion of a super apectacle. Guests com Ing Into the party were treated to , • huge spotlight and the dlcktag of a movie camera taking colored films to film for posterity the tambollng of the renior* aa they threw off the austerity of their positions for their laat fling before graduation. On every side of the gymnasium of the new junlor-aenlor high school were huge murals containing more than 1.50 t) square feet of a tableau showing the historic event* in the life of Mother Gooiwand her large family Interspersed with gigantic spring flower*. Fanciful Dances In such surroundings the seniors] were led by the juniors into auch fanciful dance* a* "llttmply Dump>r Trot.’ the •'l’eter Piper Peck" and the "Silly Sally Shag " The annual entertainment was prvM-uted by the Junior* with the animation of Mother Gooae and her’family com tn r onto the stage •from a lli-fool high Mother Goose book Characters for this play were introduced by an announcer and Mother G<a>*e *|M-nklng in rhyme to tnualc played by Misses ' Marjorie Miller and Helen Hau- | bold. * Character* In the original play i entitled: "Mother Oooaa la On the Looae," were: fanfare, Mary Maxine Hilton; welcome, Patsy Moser; laity Mary. Anna Brandyberi ty; Little Bo Peep, Phyllis Hunter; Jackie Homer. Bob Gentl*; Mother Goose. Jean Zimmerman; I nursery kids. Kthelyn and Kvelyn Burnett, James Kitchen and Bick , Schults; Old King Cole. Harry Masaonee; Jack and Jill, the l.ichtenateiger twins; singer*. Marjorie Miller, Kathleen Fryback, Patsy Mo»er, Lewi* Koldewey, Bob Gentle and Boh Stapleton; Mar- ' \ jorie Haw. Dixie Miller; toy band. Maxine Hilton. Betty Fuhrman. Anna Brandyberry. Kathleen Fryback. Betty Roas and Kaiharlne ’ Welland; Cinderella. Sally Ahr;trumpet solo. Maxine Hilton. Grand March 1 Immediately after dancing began with a grand march entitled "Mother Otiose Waddle." led by Mother Goose and the rias* officer* and sponsor*. Music was , supplied by Steve Clark and hl* orchestra from Fort Wayne. The hosts and guests nt 11 o'clock were seated behind the 1 murals while Simple Simon ami the Pie Mun. Dick Linn and Bob 1 Foreman, carted out the refreshments consisting of small churry plea with whipped cream, and grape juice. This was served by Hi sophomores: Mary Frank. Jane J Graber. Martha Macy. Annis Mae Merriman. Grace Grether. Alice Yost. Kathryn Shroyer. Patsy Me- ’ Connell. Jack Kline. Earl Bromer. ’ Dick King. Norb Lose, Richard 1 Goldner, Paul Hoile, John Krick ' and Fr<’d Schamerloh. The evening closed with more of the dances auch as: "Mary’s . Lambeth Walk,” "Willie Winkle • Wultx " and the "Jack and Jill Jig." i Committee Named The decorating, entertainment . and refreshments were supplied by the Junior class, under the direction of Miss Eloise l-ewton. class ] sponsor and the following claaa 'officer*: Robert Mann, president: Richard Hammond, vice-president: James Kitchen, secretary and Dorothy Hoffman, treasurer. The decorations, which required four weeks to make, were done by t>e Junior das* under the supervision of the committee composed iof Bob Stapleton. Maxine Hilton. Flossie Steiner. Katherine Welland. Anna Brandyherry and Patricia Moser. This*committee was assisted by Katherine Kauffman, art Instructor, and Lewi* Fenttig, tCONIINUhI/vN FAUH TUHMMI

Queen Elizabeth Autographs Guest Hook s f"''' _ Vi a -1 ll* _L Quean Elizabeth signing Golden Book register

Before detuirtlng from Montreal on the second stop of their Canadian visit. Queen Elizabeth and King George VI signed the Golden Book in the city hall

PLAN BENEFIT BANQUET SOON Dale Harper Banquet To Be Held At Pleasant Mills June 6 — One of the most unusual eventa | in the history of that village, is .. scheduled to take place tn Pleas- : , ant Milla. Tuesday .night. June 6. shen the first annual •Harper’s Day" banquet is staged. Data Harper, th" coun’y’* uni challenged “champion liologna-eat- ■ er" will be the honored guest and I funds derived from the banquet wi'.l ' be used for hl* support. Dale, who is 47 year* old and because of his condition unable to work, was threatened with the i prospect* of spending the re*t of i his natural life in the county Intimacy. away from hl* friends and companion*. Sympathizing with Dale, one of i 'he community’s best known and beloved character*, the townspeo- - pie started an organized movement - toward raising funds for his sttp- • port and the banquet was decided upon. Dule will be the honored guest, i Sam Jackson, prominent Fort ; Wayne attorney, will be the speak- ■ er and the ladies living in Pleas- . ant Mills will prepare and serve . the chicken dinner. Tickets will sell for 50 cent*. ) Dale has been respected as more . than Just one of those characters In almost every community with whom everyone sympathizes. Prac- ' tlcslly everyone In this community , han heard of his prowess or the numerous pranks and jokes of which he was made the victim. Two generations of residents re- ( call various antics of Dale’s. InI chided In these Is the time Dale. . on a wager, ate a blackberry pie on a local clothing store counter without using hl* hands I Others tell of his insatiable desire for bologna and the night of Dale walking down the city’s streets munching on a string of ’ bologna or welnorn has become a II (CoNTINt’KD <>N PAGE TWO) DECATUR LAD HIT DT AUTO Daniel Shacklcy Sustains Fractured Leg Friday Evening Daniel Shackley. twoynar-old , son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaekley of Grant street, sustained a fractured leg late Friday evening when sttuik by an auto. The car whs driven by John Fortney. 25. of Monroe, brother of ' Harry Fortney, of thia city. 1 Fortney told police that the tot ran out Into the street from behind n parked ear and that ho was unable to avoid striking him with hl* . auto. ] Police indicated Fortney would tie absolved of’all blame. The lad was taken Into his home and a physician summoned who treated his injuries and set the fractured bone. He wan reported resting nicely today. 1 The accident occurred about 5:30 p. m last night. Local police were ' notified and Investigated the accident.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, May 20. 1939.

Canary Strays From Cage, Is Recovered Bowen and Paul Brledo. t pair of the city** "early rl*er«" turnIcd Frank Buck for a mom n nt this i morning to "bring ’em back alive." . In this particular caae. however. " 'em" was nothing more than some- ! one’s pet canary, which evidently I couldn't pass up the opportunity of li’ negligently unlocked door to its cage and set out to learn more of I the unknown outside world. I, The bird waa found perched in a c'owntown stairway by the two men. who after employing a series of bird | call imitations and "Mlt-on-tbe-tail" ■ methods pounced on the yellow warbler. The Rowans, at least tern- , purartly until the rightful owner is I found, have a new pet. DARING HOLDUP AT VAN WERT i Three Bandits Rob Loan Company Office In Daylight Holdup i Van Wert. 0.. May 30— No trace has been found of a trio of armed, unmasked bandits, who staged a daring holdup Friday afternoon at the Van Wert Federal Savings and Loan asaoclatlon. less than a 1 block from police headquarters. 1 and escaped with approximately ’ 3510 In cash Mrs. Anna G. Hunstead, assistant cashier, waa alone at the time of the stlckup 1 Because of the precision in which the robliery was carried out. Mrs. Hunatead and people outside the building were unable to give, information to police aa to the manner or the direction taken by the bandits in their escape from the city. i Mra. Hunatead said she had been ' working on the books at the desks and turned to the counter to wait on a man whom she lielh-vad waa a customer. Aa she approached 1 the front teller window, all three bandit* flashed revolvers and commanded. "This I* a holdup." ■j The bandits entered the cage and forced Mr*. Hunatead. at the point of a gun. to retl’e to a lavatory. ordering her to "keep quiet and we’ll not hurt you." The money was taken from the cash I drawer and safe. A* soon as she could not hear the bandit* ransacking In the i desks. Mrs. Hunstead ran Into the II street and sounded an alarm. Miss U’liora J. Scheldt, cashier and • sister of Mrs. Hunstead. and B. C. Conn, secretary of the nasocla- ' tloii. were at lunch at the time. 1 Reports, which could not be sub- 1 stniitlsted were that the bandits ' escaped In a gray sedan which was i parked in front of the building. All of the bandits were descrllied 1 by Mr*. Hunatead a* lielng medium built, with one who appeared to be the leader attired in gray suit, and gray felt hat. K. cTplanning For Final Dance < Th* final dance until the 'all sea- ’ ton will be held by the local ' Knight* of Columbu* order hero Thursday night, May 26. The dance will be open to member* of the lodge only, with their wives and sweetheart*. The affair will be held In honor of the class of candidates recently initiated Into j the order. >

I offices. As the queen signs here, th- king and Mayor Camilien Houde look on. Ottawa, for■» I hr—-day visit, waa their next atop.

SEES TROUBLE i IN MINE AREA National Guard Commander Sees Almost Certain Trouble Harlan. Ky.. May 20 —<U-f!>-Brig. Gen. Ellerbe Carter, commanding 1,250 natkmal guardsmen In the Harlan county bituminous fields, predicted "almost certain" trouble today. A few hours earlier federal and state conciliators expressed hope- of a peaceful »ettlement of the lalior dispute early next week. Carter declined to amplify hl* statement. He said he ronM not • disclose where the trouble might I occur, but that he was distrlbut- | Ing the last detachment of 400 troop* to likely trouble "spots. The mines, which have been attempting to operate without a union contract, will be open today although normally the coal industry is on a five-day week. It was believed that that action by the operators might have precipitated Carter'*’ remark. Despite Carter's prediction, nonunion shift* entered operating mines virtually without incident. At nearby Draper, Ky.. guardsmen imtrollng the Hargrow mine re-> ceived reports that armed men 1 were concealed on a mountainside overlooking the tipple. None was discovered however. Carter* prediction followed ■ night of reported Double whl< h resulted In the jailing of 45 men who. | Carter said, exchanged gunfire rCONTINI'ED ON PAGE THREE) MASONIC NOTICE All members of the Masonic lodge are requested to be present iat the lodge rooms at one o’clock Monday afternoon, to attend fui neral services for Judge David E I Smith, a former Worshipful Master. A. D. Suttles. W. M. JURORS AWARD PLAINTIFF 575 Deliberate Less Than Three Hours In SSOO Damage Suit ■ ■ After deliberating leas than three hours, the Jury which heard the damage milt of George Appelman against Peter Losche In Adams circuit court returned nt 7:<>s o’clock Friday night to award the plaintiff 175. Mr. Appelman had asked |sno for damages sustained In May of 1938 when hla truck, driven by Bill (Toffee, collided with the Louche auto at the Intersection of Third and Monroe street*. The case wan opened Friday morning and late Friday afternoon defense attorney Hubert R. MeClenahan add Arthur E. Voglowede. plalntUT's attorney, concluded their cloning arguments to the Jury. Alter Instruction* from Judge J.' Fred Fruchte, the jurors retired with the case at 4:20 p. m. Charles Morgan, of Decatur, wan selected as foreman. Officer Sephun Melchl and Thord Jahn, local auto mechanic, were I the last witnesses to be summoned i by the defense counsel late Friday, j

GIVE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES FOR GRADUATES llixh School Commencement Exercise# To Be Held Thursday The complete program for the fffty-eighth annual commencement exercise* of the Decatur high school, to be helu Thursday evening. May 25, In the new Juniorsenior high school auditorium, was announced today by Waller J. Krick, city school snperlnti-iidi»nt Ninety students, the largest in the history of the school, will form the first claaa to be graduated from the new achool. Paul V. Barrett, of Findlay. 0.. | will delive rthe commencement address. Principal W. Guy Brown will present the cl**», president Ira B Fuhrman of the city board ploma*. lot education will present the diThe program, which will start at 8 p ri. Thursday evening, follows: Pnx-e*slonal. "Coronation March from The Prophet" G. Meyerbeer Girl*’ Reed Band Invocation Rev. George 8. Loxler, pastor First Evangelical church Music: As Torrents in Rummer" Elgar "Land of Hope and Glory" Elgar Glee Club. Decatur high «< h<M>l Address -“Business Look* at the High School Graduate." Patil V Barrett, personnel director for Ohio till company. Presentation of graduating chi**. W. Guy Brown, principal Decatur high school. Presentation of diploma*. Ira B Fuhrman. president Decatur school board Benediction Rev. C. M Prugh. Pastor Zion Reformed church Recessional. "Moment Musical" F Schubert Girls’ reed band Girls' reed band In charge of Albert Sellemeyer. band Instructor, Decatur public Mteoto. Glee club selections In charge of ' Miss Helen Haubold. aupt-rvlsor of music, Decatur public schools. NOTE INCREASE IN PROPERTIES Tax Assessing Records Reveal Increase Over Preceding; Year I. In all but one of the dozen das Isi flcat lona of property belonging to residents of Adams county, a gain was shown for the year Ik.lH ' over that of 1938. according to the compilation of assessing fig ' urea released today by county assessor Ernest Worthman. In that single instance — the number of mule* owned the ftgi ure this year was Identical with that of last year. 137 to be exact. A marked gain In the number of auto* was shown In both the 'county and city, latst year 5.377’ autos were assessed In the county, where** 5.695 were turned in this year, a gain of 318. In Decatur i last year there wi n- 1,374 cars and this year there wen- 1.439. Berne surprisingly showed a loss In that town there were *2* car* last year and only 602 this 'year. Farm implements In the county showed a gain of 223 with 1.661 I assessed last year and 1.784 this ’ year. There were no farm Implej mants assessed in Decatur either, year, nor were there any In Berne :or Monroe. Geneva had two ; aaaaaasd The largest number was In Monroe township, where 241 were turned tn to the assnasors. Houw-hold giMMls In 1,478 Deca tur homes were assessed this year |ln comparison to 1,414 Inst year The county as a whole showed a gain of 259 with a total of 5.156 against 4.897 laat year. The other corporations last year and this respectively; Monroe. 113 and 114. Berne, 595 and 304; Geneva. 23t> and 252. Horses In the county showed a gain of 191. with 4.619 laqt year and 4.810 thia year. Geneva had two horses laat year and one thia. Decatur. Herne and Monroe showI’d none. Wabash township, however. had the moat with 501 against 460 last year. While the number of horses showed a gain, j tractors also gained a considerable , edge among the farmers with 943 ; for 1988 and 1,033 for 1939. or an exact gain of 90. Milk cows showed a gain of 306 with 10.133 laat year and 10.439 this; Ather cattle showed n gain of 272 with 6.020 last year and 6.292 this; sheep a gain of 184 with 7.866 last year ’ and 8.050 this; sows n gain of | (CONTINUED ON PAUS FOUR;

Television Receivers Planned By Company Fort Wayne, nid.. May 20— tUI’l Tim Farm worth television and radI to corporation lias announced today they will go Into production on television receiver* Io be ready for ■ ma** market by October. Company officials said the pro- , cesses of sending and receiving television broadcast* have been standardized making possible mass production of *et«. The new receiver* will screen and Image seven and a half by twelve inohe* with let* "flicker” than an ordinary moving picture film, according to engineers. COMMITTEE TO OPEN PROBE OF ALLEGED PLOT Dies Committee Investigating Anti-Semitic Campaign Washington, May 20 — (U.R> — The Di<-a committee investigation t of an alleged antisemitic cam- 1 palgu revealed today that confidential warnings had been distributed that subversive groups had named an "M-day" when they planned to seize the government by striking In territory contain Ing eight of the 11 arsenals. James Erwin Campbell, retired captain of army engineers, was said by the committee to have prepared* the confidential reports, lie was said to have declared that the "subversive" elements had a force of 150.000 men a* a nucleus, which he said was a "red army of the World.” Some of these men. lareported were men who had fought 1 in the Spanish civil war and had entered this country through Mexico. Another part of the alleged plot. Dies’ Investigators said Campbell had reported to his special list of retired at my officers and Ameri- ' can legion officials waa to throw , huge blocks of government lionds . on the market to depress it aud create financial chaoa. Thia, he' was said to have reported, waa to have lieen followed by seising coHI trol of vital public utilities by means of strikes. The asserted antl-aemitlc movement under Investigation la de- , scribed by committee spokesmen aa having been intended by its sponsors to protect the nation . against alleged "M-day" Seised correspondence Included a charge that the RtMiaevelt administration waa responsible for subversive activities In the United I States and waa bringing the natten steadily doser to war. The source of the alleged Infori mation that subversive element*! , had an "M-day" was not given in < the confidential reports At 1:30 p. m. Monday begin* the public telling of plot and counter plot. Four persons have been sub : poetised Two are to be ques-, tinned about the circulation of the warnings against "M-day" and ’ about the persons and organizations said to compose the alleged antl-aemitlc movement. Two are Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, retired, formed commander of the fourth corps area, and George Deatherage, chief of the Knights of the White Camellias, who telegraphed Chairman Martin , Dies, D.. Tex., of the Investigating committee yesterday that a com-' tnlttee had been appointed to "plant a pansie dedicated to you. , and all the hoys." In a statement In California last night. Moseley said his Interest In , the campaign to counteract the I , alleged subversive plot was motl- , vated by "patriotic, Christian, and American principles" because ho wanted "to save America from herself." » , o Younjc People To Hold Morning Watch Service The Epworth league of th* First 1 Methodist church will hold it* regu’jl*r League service In the torm of A morning watch service In the back 1 yard of the C. D. Lewton home. 62U , North Second Street. All young peoI pie of the church are especially in- ’ vited. .1 An impressive morning watch de- . votlona! service will be given, which will be followed by breakfast to i be prepared over the open fire , In the fireplace. Each young per- > son I* asked to bring I heir own food : and utensils and they will be exi pcctcd to cook their breakfast for ■ themselves. The group will meet at I the parsonage at 6 15 and go from ' there to t>he Lewtou home, All who 1 nave the spirit of youth are invited 1 to bring their food and join In this morning watch service. This service ' will take the place of the regular evening league service.

Price Two Cen

FORMERJUDGE DAVID E. SMITH TAKEN BY DEATH Former Judge Os Adams Circuit Court Dies i This Morning David E. Smith. 71, a former ’ resident of Decatur and Judge of the Adams circuit court from 1913 to 1919. prominent In legal and Masonic lodge circle* for many years, died at 2 o'clock this morning at hla home, 7<*9 Kinnaird avenue. Fort Wayne, following a heart ailment. The direct cause of death waa attributed to thromboaia of the heart. Hla condition was considered critical for a week and little ho|te waa extended tor his recovery. Word of hla death waa received here by Mrs. John 8. Peterson, a sister-in-law. and by intimate friends of the jurist. Besides serving an judge of the Adams circuit court. Judge Smltn was also elected to two terms as prosecuting attorney of the 26th judicial circuit. He had lieen a member of the Indiana liar niece 1892, lieglnnitig the practice of law in this city. Following hl* study of law at Indiana university. he furthered his studies a* a student in the office* of Van Vorhees and Judge William Spencer of Indianapolis. Hl* reputation as a jurist and attorney spread over Northern Indiana and near the cloae of hi* term as judge he was urged to become the Democratic <andld*ie for congress In the old eighth district. He announced his candidacy i and later withdrew his name Following hla retirement ticm the bench. Judge Smith and family moved to Fort Wayne, where he and It. C. Parrish, also of this city and a former prosecuting at- ’ torney, formed a law partnership which continued until time of his death. i i Aa a resident of Fort Wayne he l and hla family were aoclally pioiu--1 litem and he became one of the beat known memliera of the Allen county bar In that city. He was also honored with an appointment to the Fort Wayne school box rd by the late Mayor William J. Hosey, serving with great credit In that position. One of the highest honors that came to Judge Smith waa his selection a* a thirty-third degree Mason, receiving the degree In 1913 at Philadelphia He took an active and leading part tn Masonic j work, serving 12 years as worshipful master and also as high priest of the Decatur chapter. Judge Smith was a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias in this city. He was a m«-mtier of the Methodist church. Judge Smith was been in Mercer county. Ohio, December 20. 1867. a son of James H. Smith, who moved to Decatur from .Montexuina In 1868. and waa employed In the old Shackley wheel works. On March 27. 1897. Mr. Smith was married to Miss Ethel Hale, daughter of Mr and Mra. John D. Hale, The death of Mrs. Smith Occurred In 1936. He was graduated from the De. catur high school and followta* his professional studies. liecam" a memlier of the law firm of Schurger. Reed and Smith of this city. ■ Judge Smith wan the last surviving member of the partnership. Judge Smith is survived bv six children, namely Byard H.. an attorney of Uhlcago; Mrs. Ramona Smith Tripplet. Dorothy M.. Gretchen, a teacher in the Fort Wayne schools. Richard and Robert Smith of Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held nt one o’clock Decatur Um* Monday afterntxm from the Klaehn Funeral home. Fort Waynu. Burial will be In the Decatur cemelety. Memliera of the Masonic and Knights of Pythias lodges are planning to attend the services and meet the funeral party at the cemetery. —— City Dump Burns For Several Hours A fire burned for about five hours Friday at the Frltxlnger dump on North Second street’ when the re. fuse became Ingnited. Firemen pour- ' »u water on the conflagration until 1 the flames were ex'inguisbed. o Flags For Graves At Legion Home i V. 3 Bormann. < ommander of Ad- > uni post number 43 of the AmeriI can Legion, announced today that i flags to be placed on the grave* of i war veterans for Memorial Day may • be obtained at the Legion home, ■ First and Madison etreeta,