Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1939 — Page 5

hmi COUPLE ITeHROUTE WEST |K^[An' 1 EniouhI Ts n»'l \rthur And I Mirt illiam i. «' " • ■•mmA*-’ *'"' l |L ' Yttltui KggJ q|Z ■ III' ► 1 " ' * 1 EffigfA ' ih-lllle qillllt>l|E B Wm shac■mtN** i ! ...\... , u „ .B'MB'jib !■ c ’i"'. ii'.. . l«M • ' h-.hdav I Ins-. ■ w - - ti.at ■ vta*4b • --- >1 "‘ • i laid ■ MM' ' >■ ■ usM* i .mil ol ■MtO 1 > beyond. i.'iipi. Mop at 12 25 p in at on the edge Lake to KStfli ' '■ *•• A h' local mimic ip., v ■ MH* I. The <|lie. it will I- ■ psasM* with a bouquet her ■ vWlMu'li <>t the tom on be- ■ ■WI c am w. 1 ... ■ * JB* B w ' h i,av '’ ,h '* ,,H|n '" ■*»*’ *.i it- of .'1 guns ami I- - b. ■ Th ‘ l royal train will p ni ■ I- . wh.r. I«d • • ‘'al 10 ;to a n. U• • ; V . .i||, . a .a i >i>. ..i. t,, : George I’Tl icons have -aught a

I BI’EC IA L | This Week impart OIL ... $1.25 BHp ,ivt * Regular .. $2.25 I All For $1.49 ■nothear Service

F 1 1,1111 WpWOMFfl* ■ New-home beauty with ■ Imperial Hat liable // 'allpapers I THAT | IMPORTANT I a/s* B sit %°f y° ur I*” 1 * •• 'i uee_, p* ce *" , * ~t B *** it's just hie having 4 new home when y"i reilccorate fl with Imperial papers. Do it now. You’ll find it cou» lese thin any other home improvement. I hi< important »pace should jfl Come first in your plans for new home loveliness deserves the extra beauty of Imperial lli;>M>/r Wallpapers Guaranfl| teed washable and fast to light, they are made in all price ■ ranges. Visit our showroom today. I B. J. SMITH DRUG CO liH*

| glimpse of their majesties since |«hrir arrival, it was noted that the queen has chanced her an* • -mhle 1« time. , ln . o , h „ J of the royal Journey last Thursday. EXPEC T RUSSIA <coMTtwu«D nw paob owi too optimistic regarding the Jap 2‘ W " , " W| ’" •* “••"'rinlmd The Tokyo government has gone O anil length. tn make It dear to Europe that Japan wanta ,„ I Join an alliance directed only against Ruaala. Inn want. h , a Vll| g any art which would antagonize Britain.. France and the Vnitcd Statea If possible In tuber words. Japan has sought to hsrgsln with the so-called western democracies tor a free hand to carry out her conquest of chiu. - Indirectly warn Ins London that |( Britain Joins up With the Soviets the Jap. ancac will be forced Into adhrrcnee to the totalitarian military pat t to protect her own interests In the orient. flreat Britain, however. uaa hern trying to work out a formula to fit Itoth the Japam-w and Soviet viewpoints without losins the advantage* of either. Dut to Moscow's position, the British find It almost necessary to Join up with the Soviets to make effective -oil the battlefield as well as on paper their European anti aggression front. But at the same time the government of Prime- Minister Neville Chamberlain still hopes to pork out an understanding with Japan that will keep the Tokyo regime out of the German-Italian military front. The answer to that puzzler may be that the British Soviet-French alliance, if completed, will apply only to Europe and will not affect a Soviet war In the far east. Whether that would enable the miait conservative factions In Japan to stave nff the rising militarist damor for an alliance with Europe's totalitarians remains to be seen. • ®— 68,000 MEN IDLE (CONTINVKD PHOM PAGE ONK> when Dewey came to Detroit to aid former Gov, Frank Murphy in seeking a sen loment The strike affected 1.1.mt0 at Briggs. 35. mm at the Dodge main factory. I.mm at the Ihtdge Jorge plant, S.ooo at Plymouth. ».taa» at Chrysler. 2.000 at DeSoto. s,mw» at Lincoln. 3.800 at Newcastle, and 600 at Kokomo The Dodge truck plant employInc alauit 4.000 continued operaI tfons. I A Chrysler spokesman emphasised that th>- corporation did not want to dost- hut was left no recourse because of the lack of bodies. Another result of the strike waa the adverse effect on Great Lakes shippers carrying automobiles. Two huge automobile carriers were held at the docks today and navigation companies said others might lie affected later. The walkout at all Briggs plants was ordered by the union officials after the breakdown of negotiations between the management and union over 2d grievances

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 28,193f1.

When Three Freights Pile Up wiki -a «r. Z .• Wreckage of Ohio train wreck U^ t ? n *, le i Wrer ’ (a * e of that P|, ’ UM ' °- tr * ln n«*-»P which * o<> » lives of three enginemcn and'lnjured four others Thr»a freight trains piled up after on. hM’ntopped on

Mass Arrest of Harlan Pickets - Following an exchange nf shots at I-ewellen, Ky. national guards* men patrolling the Harlan county. Kentucky, mine area arrested thcas men and are pictured unloading them at Harlan. Nearly 50 strikers were arrested by the guardsmen.

eattM-d by the discharge of 14 workers and the docking of oth ers. Emil Mazey, prealdi-ut ol CAW lucal 212, accuM-d the Drlgga ctimpauyvqt "seeking to horse trade." Pickets iiuircliing before all Briggs plan is carrh-d signs read Ing: "We would rather fight than horsetfade." James F. Dewey, fcd- riil labor Kinciliator, came to Detroit to offer aid In settling the Briggs dispute. A strike also contliimd al Gru-hani-Pnlgc corporatkm where u‘Hi men refused to work. — -o— — — hisiniss ( hanres Os Bunk Night l.titlery Brazil. Ind.. May 33. Grand Jury indictments charging the maiiagere of the Beveily Theater Cotp.

When a Quintuplet Travels — C.X 4wf■ A-. *■ ** , ”fc* , *w.jMMjT v .c'sSSB • • ■' •* •- " Properly labelled with the name of nno of the Dionne quintunlata ths traveling hag and bedroom slipper? were among the borraze the quins took along on their trip frem CaUandar. Ontann. t? Vrontrv to rurtsv before the British king and queen The visit with th. owns was the highlight ot the royal couple s eastern Canadian tour

fl and the Citizens Theater Co., of I this city with th« operation of a s ■ ,m,, ' r y 111 eonuectiou with theater i>ank nights have been dismissed. ! Prosecuting Attorney Bert Uy mon II made the motion In the Clay dr* I. I« uil court that the indictments be „ | dismissed. He said the prosecution nf bank night cases have fall- ,, < d to lead to couvictious wherever ~ they were tried. J Bank night is not a lottery and | is legal In South Carolina, accord- ( ling to a ruling of the supreme „ I court made in that slate last week. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST * Eyes Esamlned • Glasses Fitted HOURS * ; S:3O to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m.

Attendance Report Os County Schooto The final attendance report for the rural schools of Adams county for the year was announced today by C E. Htrlkor, county superintendent. First la shown the aver'ago attendance for the school year. Second la shown the April report. the first column showing ' number of pupils enrolled, the sec- ! ond average dally attendance, and | Iho third percentage of attendance. Union Township G. (J. Keinklng. trustee . Vera Vanßusklrk ... 2s M. 73 18 45 ! Marte Morbach J« it.g« m 14 | Audrey Rltter.„ 3« 34.13 »4.79 | Parochial Denhart Schultr ... 4K 44.C2 *7 01 Root Township Ralph W. Rice, trustee Malle Stevens 3u 30 m) *3.45 Monmouth If. 8. Ernest Curtis, Catherine Weld-h-r, Mary Ellen Conwell | Grades Raymond Borne ... 55 52 2« Wl 29 Elizabeth Cramer 24 22 :W *•> 14 , Mariella Williams... 31 30 43 Ml7 Parochial M A. Greunkc 23 31 55 *7 9« Preble Township Ed Zwlck, trustee R M Houck 43 43 50 »5.»3 Thomsa Adler 23 20 OS 9M 2* Parochial H. F Nielarn 31 jj 97 9 g Frieda Buuck IS 17.52 *7 SS Rudolph Stolp s«i 52.33 95 24 W. E Vffi-lman .... 45 43.50 9S SS Martin Meyer 42 39.70 >4.54 Kirkland Township Kmtl Marlin, trustee • Oscar Gelael 22 21. n« 95.77 , Irene Kirchner 22 Sl.gg **.■ Robert L. Brown 20 33 95 95x3 Radel Andrews 23 21.47 93.37 l-ayke Schorry 20 mg 9579 Mabel Marshell 33 "g. 33 95.30 Kirkland H. S. H. L. Foley, Ma* E. Heigh. Marie Porter. Helen Ehraain. Minor C Borden. Geneva Kee”*r .. .. 95 8945 95.24 Washington Township John M. Doan, trustee I Esta Fleming 31 3* 50 93 79 Arline Becker 39 yg.53 93.35 Madeline S|iabr .. 21 20.13 95.8 S St. Mary's Township Ben McCullough, trustee Pleasant Mills H. 8. R. J Mann, Agnes Yager, Gerald Visard. Dale W. Roas. Vclma Fortney ». 78 73.5 S 94.32 Grades William Noll 39 27.45 94.fi5 Bernice Masters „ 31 39.90 95.48 Gladys Dnan 29 38.27 97.49 Itora ShoM-ula-rg 34 31.29 93x0 Bo Im Harry Johnson 33 32.18 *7.51 Myrtle Clements 25 24.59 98.30 Blue Creek Township W. H. Patterson, trustee Clyde Trout ner 41 40.02 97.81 William Griffiths. 29 33.85 93 59 Helen Mary Roop 33 28.88 98 79 | Elmer Ehrsant 38 33.66 93.82 Monroe Township Glen Neuenach wander, trustee 1 Myron Lehman 30 18.72 934.1 | Leo Btrahm 43 42.59 9904 , Eldon Sprunger 39 37.18 95.33 ! Howard Brandyberry 35 34 08 97.37 .Kara Snyder . ... 22 21.83 98.45 Vivian U-hrnan .... 25 32 86 9145 Drusilla Burkhead . 22 19.97 9e,87 Mary E. Fotta 34 33.95 99.M> Monroe H. 8. Rolland P. Sprunger. Walter Mehrlnger. Otta Hineman. Dor ( othy Baker. Edna Buckau. Elizalieth la-yae. Rowena Mil,er ISI 124 38 94.93 Grades Floyd Johruqm ... 29 28.04 96 69 Jeanettte Rich 41 39.75 97.44 Marguerite Lewellen 39 37.31 98.08 French Township lx»ren Heller, trustee l-amar Shoemaker ... 16 14.83 *2.70 la-ster Reymdda 22 21 68 »s 54 Ikirls Collins 28 28.33 *6.32 Elois<- t'hriaty 28 27 33 97.58 ; Nelha Copiieaa 38 24 73 95 16 Naomi Htudler 17 |g 54 97 33 Hartford Township John H. Duff, trustee Hartford Twp ||. S. Rusnell Steiner. David Cramer. I Ruby Byerley, Wayne Hinch-

Held in 1916 Slaying HrC'" I ■u«BHHHHHHBUIy Jamas Burchiel (above) la shown as ho was returned to Loa Angeles to face a Wld alaying charge follow, ing liberation from a Pennsylvania prison, .where he served twenty years for another murder. Itnplirated In the shooting of a policeman, Burchiel said. "I'm in a jam fiYW that pnq, bop.”

Summer More. Enjoy able if You Look Like These /a. 1I . A-.,™ . ' W s I ■Hm x Bl! I ' Tooplne -ult ■ JJ z* I — teat w r r Ct ] 'ijt AOLj i * Mt* r ’ *M fr I > 3 fyMßjffpSy! Br 42 ■ I \~.\B ... f » Jr A* f A* ' ■tWF-'nre-a ’ 1 Tis w ; 1 B Beach footstool

In wanner Hollywood the movie stare are already wearing what you'll look nice in next June. Ann Shirley looks grand In her two-piece print ensemble. her favorite play suit Made of wool chains, the background is sky blue with a forest of Uny palm trees Skirt buttons on Natural straw on with a blue ribbon. That's a thrilling

man. Mayme Cllngler. Gladys Chrisman. Chas. Kiser 7th A Bth Grades 39 38.38 98.16 I Grades 11 Edna Glendcning 22 21.80 98.22 it Beulah Augsburger 35 34.14 97.54 I , Una Grove I Florence Marfa- Bierly 24 23.55 98 58 ■ t Mary Schlagenhauf Wabash Township J D. C Wagner, trustee Magdaleno Johnson 32 29 46 93.30 Qpaeva H. B. R. O. Hunt, Nell Pyle. John M. Bauman. Blanche Aspy. Mar- 7

jll CONFIDENTIAL j|® CREDIT PLAN frWSI v • [ [idehtificatiqn ]| g \CHECK I<~ ' ) EASY WAY W] J I TQ> >b| * Now every*** con on* O’** (make you® I |oy safe, trouble-free W* A /.'I OWN I driving on Goodrich Sih X 'TCDAK ~ u I verfowns with the amax- .4 * CIUTIJ ( ,/jl Ing new Life-Saver Tread ,\|>\ T.WT or a powerful Goodrich s -— 7.ls**4 I Battery. These first-qual- :?*> I Ity products can be pur- I chased without paying a /1 // f . .7 •?•'•. /■ penny down and on your F/|I I I I I / flr’W ! A*J WSiW I own easy forms. It’s tho f[JJ II I I I L. modern way to buy. I I y7 /‘ '. /jy | f JA' A 'X (WE instauH . 1 M|K V mi * ~fl >Jwuxwscn*tt| WllWm FOGLE’S VU N R GOODRICH SILVERTOWN BUDGET DEP T. 334 N. Second St. ‘ - ——_ Phone 897

• alack suit Joan Valerie wears. It feature* a brassiere bolero designed to show a blazing striped natlve halter bodice to advantage. Halter is red. blue green and white. Bolero and trousers are white cotton. The beach shoes worn by the lady below, are the latest in footstools and can be had in aw sorted pastel shades. • '

garet Rhoades, Ruth Mahoney .. 129 133.08 94.83 A. C. Cook 49 46 <lB 94.05 H t'. Umg 37 35 .34 95.53 I Uther Greene 50 48 36 96.73 Goldine Butcher 52 49.77 95.71 Elizabeth Kraner 38 36.52 96.10 Blanche Shepherd Go 47.08 95.08 Mary Wheat 37 35 x 6 96 94 Catherine Fravel 34 33.15 97.50 Jefferson Township Rev. W. F. Johnson, trustee Jefferson H. 8. Roy C. Harrison. Myrenia Inman. Mayro Pursley, la-land Galloway. Dorothy West 51 49.62 97 30 ‘ 7th and Bth Grades 25 34.16 96.67 J

PAGE FIVE

I tirades J Kay Duff ... 3S 34 »1 97.&S Helen Kenney 25 33.54 97.34 Madeline Rohm . 3G 24.45 97.03 Average Attendance For the School Year 1935-1039 1 ’’nkm S SS 3 Root 90 77 Preble 9C.43 Klrland 95.57 Waahinxion ... 93 33 j St. .Mary a .Blue Creek . .. M. 04 1 Monroe 94 y# rr ' in li .. Mkgg i Hartford <,7 \\ .4»4.t w|| 4,1 ff,, rsui» _ M>M