Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1939 — Page 1

■ \\\\ II No. 153.

Wisconsin Slayer is Trapped, Killed xy Possemen Today

*,. r Os Two Deputies, AriMii From Shelter ■ t Hunger. Is Slain ■hi' Morning. fcI’GHT 13 DAYS ■,,. Wi«. June 29 'UPJ |H. i!.dins Kay < »l*.-t.. puih « aixl |...«sil,‘ |„ th.. Mattoon khln.i|i ' h,>| iinil :> . , ,:.iv wh. n i|;l-.. :i lx , I>. • in.-rK.tl from thi„ ' I • hub <1 < apiui. f.. ii blo-i. d him w ' I , w.-odland n-'iii Gi I ■ ounly • m.illinium . . w ». onsin Thtee him ■ ■ - - • x ■ ■. him nine*- Jun.- 17 down tw.. .1. i-unz.-.i ii Wi< tax. n k. . t,,; ...light to art.st him as on a minor th*tt I: • .k lodav th. ikokuii kilim skulk th.- wood* ’ • II sh.H.t ■ th. 1 tuminaniled ■in dov>- for a clump of A xoll.-y of shots lanu JMfrvm rims of th.- |H.ss. 111. n .! expel t maik'im' Ml dead. r. .«< 'im \\00in.,1,,1 . shah th.' fUKitlx.' h 1.1 .h. ' Carl Johnson ami Fi..| 'll' pllllZ.-li I l k. dM rate lor food ami <1 v Ilm-lo ent.r.il th. of Victor Aiidi tsoii (till- th.' family was smoke in the fiom »:;.-ii they returned hum. thiumed the .loot shut to the home of an urn 1. l-<k. Xamakaron wh. . ■ parents were visiting elder Anderson not in..l ■K!i;.. c. 5... lim it. I Ot >. jMcounty who had been h.a.l ■te'. !iK . , al Knob Inn lake resort S.hii.'t. ■SixVED ON PACK FIVE/ Im CLAIMS lan schwartz ■*l Schwartz Dies Wednesday At Home ■ Near Vera Cruz. ■IM Schwartz. 83. dad at ■> ®- util of \ i < following an illmss 'tmnihs from -n ... a I ■ a son of I'lrli II and Bat ■ Kipfer Schwartz and ».t< Iw K > l! d 1866 nt Adams i out! W' a lifelong resitl. I'ot ' His marriage was to \:.n who survive*. (arriving are three daiigli |0 Mr. Charles Glib.-! t and M i®*' S'- i.ms. hw and. i h Uj* and Mm. Obed Mos. i SB’"". **o sons. David ml .b'hti 1M)lt( B| hl>r „.. tlll , ■”>. John Schwartz i! \-t.« Mfllllani Schwartx, >t IHnrttmi *tid one sister, Mm. 8.-n near Vera t'niz. < m two sons, and 'hu e Sis deceased. r *l iervlce* w ill Im In Id I't I 1 p m at the Timin' ninl at ■ f tn at the Apostolic Christ ■'J'trth. Hurlal will m in ■ lie cemetery. Bold and Sold ■ Stilly Democrat advert Isler K*iL* “* ** ,pI,R e,n 1 ™ d(MI families that i.'i . lv. tlm ■, l> ‘‘ r ’Tally have found Hs id columns n r.-liahl. ■J;"’ Io nnthentl. vulms n aavee Hmm Hum ■?’. ,r °Üble and money 1,1111111 them to do limit' mmin an easy .hair It ■. " *n>. furthermore he. .ci •• ■tßond" 1 " , *’* m 1,1 “ ■ home. ■tan Rj the “d" ln totliKlit " ■r.M ,n d watch for those in ■j/’jr"* edition Food H "f'ltg apparel . . furniture - MUto.nohllea . . every nBJ"* ••’•T’" worth having is

DEG A T u r DAILY democrat

PORTLAND MAN 1 UNDER ARREST Arrested At Geneva; Pleads Guilty To Drunken Driving ( barge — 11 Clifford Thompaon. of Portland. 1 was arrested Wednesday by Mar ' shall Harry Kamman. of Geneva. 1 on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the Influence 1 of liitoalcatlng liquor. Thompson was Mged in the' Geneva lockup overnight and 1 brought to the Adams cmmty jail thia morning l.y Sheriff Ed Miller.,' When arraigned before Judge J, 11 Fre.l Frucht* In Adams circuit 1 court this morning. Thomiwon 1 entered a plea of guilty. If.- was ' remanded to jail, while Judge Fru< hte Withheld Sentence Judge Fruchte Indicated that he 1 might pass sentence late today 1 Prosecutor Arthur K. Voglewede represented the slate. Thompson's arrest occurred late Wednesday on Water street In ' Geneva. Authorities reported that he had no driver's license. Traffic Violations Two arrests were made last 1 night hy State Policeman Htissell 1 Prior, both of the violators being charged with the same offense Edward Schwarts, of Hluffton, was arrested by Officer Prior for ' allegedly running the stop sign on Thirteenth street extended, at the junction with federal road Si south of this city. M'sler Lehman, of Berne, was 1 also arrested by Officer Prior for the same offense some time later Roth of the men are to appear before John T. Kelly In justice of peace court to answer to the «barges Lmhtiiiiu Is scheduled to appear In court on Friday, while Schwarti was summoned for Saturday. These arrests make four that have [ tieen made this week In the counjty for traffic violations Two I speeding arrests were made earl-, ier In the week l>y Sheriff Miller. Scout Review Board Will Meet Tonight The Roy Scout hoard of review 1 will meet tonight at 7:3tt o'clock at the Central achooi. Sylvester Everbart announced today. All scouts in line for advancement are urged to be present. ' ' o - ~ i i Slightly Injured In Auto Accident !<owell Stet ler, of MWdlebury Ohio was treated at the Adam* county hospital last night for In- , I Injuries suffered when he wrecked 1 II Ins auto in that town. He was rail leased this morning. | } ——» ft — Mrs. Patterson Is Reported Unchanged i i Mr*. Fred Patterson. wli>*e cont dillon ws reported us being critical t yesterday, remain* the same today at the Adams county memorial ho*- 1 • pital. where she waa taken id days • aw. p 0 1,1 J. E. BREINER HEADS RED MEN • » Elected Sachem 01 Poco* taligo Tribe; Takes Office In July . J. E. Brelner was elected earhem of the local Poootallgo Tr’be No. . Improved Order of K*<l «•’" (luring the election of officer* held las part of la.i night's mee'ing. I, I Mr. Brelner »ucceeds W. r- i Brown as Hie ruling officer In the ' - lodge. He Will be iMtailed at the i ' first meeting night In July and will ' verve • month's term. Other officer* who wer<t elected ' last night: Homer Hahn. **nlor . ,agamore: W. E Prown. the retlr • Ing sachom. propltc'Officers whose terms h«ld 1 until next yesr » r « : , A ' N 'I keeper of records; J. M. Brelner. , , keeper and collector of wumpum... i F-ank Aurend. ‘ ru " tpe n „ ’ W. K 'Brown and O. W_ Bro i , ' were named dele»*te« to the state ( ■ convention, with Walter Lister and ' Homer Hahn as alternates. 11

ONIA DAILY N EWSP aP E R in a DAMS (’ OUN T Y

POLAND JOINS OTHER NATIONS TO WARN NAZIS Marn Military Move On Danzig To Be Grave Danger To Peace By the Vnlted Press Poland joined with Great Britain and France today In warning Adolf Hiller lhat any military thrust In Dunzlg would create grave danger to European peace President Ignacy Mosclckl. I speaking to the nation during a 1 naval and military demonstration | at the Port of Gydnla. declared Poland's desire for peace but emphasised that she never would give up the polish corridor pathway to the Baltic S<-a The Polish demonstration fol- i lowed three days of Indirect i warnings and direct military pre-' caution* In Britain and France, all j designed to convince the Nail i Fuehrer that the Ihmzig quarrel | must be settled peacefully to! avoid danger of a general war. Even more Important in the I long run waa a move by Britain i and France to speed up formation of the European security front by , making further concessions to Soviet Russia for the adherence of ; Moscow. Coincidentally with an I editorial In the communist party, newspaper Pravda charging the two powers with Intentionally causing a d.-adlin k In the negotialions by seeking an "unfair" al-1 liauce. it was understood In Lon i don that Britain had agreed to i Include Latvia. Esthonia and Fin-' land as countries whose inde|M>nd ence Is of vital Importance In the maintenance of peace Such a move would lie a victory for the Soviet* and would Ire Intended to frustrate an apparent | attempt hy the Nazis to break up the security front with a campaign against Danzig and the Polish corridor. The prolwiblllty that the British government was lietng forced to further con«-es-(CONTINUED ON PAGE TIIKEEI j CHURCH NAMES NEW OFFICERS Church Os The Nazarene Elects Church Officers Wednesday The annual church meeting of th* Church of the Nazarene was held at Ute church Wednesday evening. Church officers elected were: Doyle Lytle. Sunday school superintendent; Gerald Brodbertt. assistant superintendent; Orville ' Plaster, Nazarene young people s president; Rex Custer, vlce-presid-' ent; Mrs. Jess FLdgell, woman's foreign missionary society president; i Mrs. Paul Brandylierry. vlce-presi-dent; Mrs. Ervin EUey. church treasurer; Mr*. Dorothy Plaster, ehurrh secretary; steward*. Roger Heard., Jess Plaster and Jess Edgell and I t.<e*. Rex Custer. Jess E tgell and Gerald Brodbeck; Mrs. Jew Plaster,; junior supervisor; Mr*. Thelma Custer, assistant supervisor: Mr*. > Dalia* Harshman, church pianist. Mrs A. W. Lytle, assistant church pianist; Rex Custer. John Human and Roger Beard, motnbmbip (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE! _ Q — Berne Pastor To Return To Charge ■* i '■ The Rev. C. H. Welderkohr wa* unanimously re-named pastor of the Berne Missionary church la?t night during the annual summer business meeting of the church. Delegate* were selected for the annual missionary conference tn Fort Wayne In August. _— o — Bids Received For Road 27 By-Pass Indianapolis. June 19.- (U.K) - Award of the contract for the construction o( the bypass over Thirteenth street In Decatur and north to Monmouth on U. 8. Rond 27. will not be made for a few days, or unt* l af, er the blds are tabulated. Cliff Hlnlff. suite highway commlsslotier stated this afternoon. Blds were received by the state highway commission this morning. Among those filed were: Mohr Construction Co.. Kokomo, bituminous concrete. »184.3«1.»«: Moellering Construction Co.. Fort Wayne, reinforced concrete. III"'.*32.74; McAfee and Hinlth, Bluffton. reinforced concrete, |221,-9H4-67- ..... , . The bridge bids will be received later.

* ll * thir, Indiana. Thu t <la>. him h | ,

\ ictim Os Attempted Prison Break 1 E \ T —i „ „ Mrs. Ruth Jotaier. welfare worker, who was wound-d during the attempted prison break at the Indiana state prison at Michigan City IS pieturad In the prison hospital. At first feared amputation of her est arm might be necessary, physicians later reported Impn.vement in her ronditioii. inakiiia the ani|»iitaii<iii unne<*emiary

LOCAL LADY'S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Bert Haley’s Mother Dies Suddenly At Home In Marion Mr*. Ada Ixing. 75, mother ot! Mrs. Bert Haley of this city, died suddenly at 8:15 o’clock Wednesday evening at her home in Marlon. according to word received by Mrs Haley last night. The deceased was born at Swayzee in 1864. the duugliier of John , and Mary Armstrong. She wa* ■. tnarrl- d to Marlon Long In 1888.1 and he preceded her In death. 1 Surviving are the following chll-1 dren: Mr*. Haley of this city, Harry Pence of Gobleaville, Mrs. Minnie Williams of Champaign. III.; Mr*. Jesse Chapman of Marion. Also surviving are *<-vi-n grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Two children preceded I her In death. Funeral services will be held at i 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at Marlon. Burial will Im* at the Hwayzee cemetery. High Value Put On Yellow San Franciaco.— (U.R) The Yellow Taxicab company of thl* city values it* right to be "yellow" at , floo.ooo. It ha* brought suit for that amount against the White Taxicab company charging the lat- ‘ ter I* Imitating the Yellow'* color design and furnishing It* driver* with yellow cap*. —•—-O""- - Rev. Returns From Conferenee — Rev. Charle* M. Prugh ha* returned from laike Wawbee, In the northern part of the Kate. wh»re he was an Instructor at the youn.c pi-oples conference of the Zion Reformed (Lurch. Eighteen young person*, from the local church attended. DELEGATION TO LEAVE AT 6:15 Delegation To McNutt Reception At Indian* apolis Friday — Tho Adams county delegation toi wrlccme home High CommlMioner Paul V. McNutt from the Philippine* will leave Decatur at 6:16 o’clock Friday morning. Tho caravan will assemble in front of the court house. The Decatur Girl* band will meet at the new high school building grounds, where * school bug and private car* will convey them to Ind'anapolls J. L. Ehler, chairman of the wel coming committee from this counly .stated persons who d«»lred to go should meet at tho court h'«>*e by 6:15 o'clock. There will I* room for tho*e who do not have an automobile. State police officer Riimoll Prior will escort the caravan to Portland, where another state officer will meet the cars and accompany them to Indianapolis. About 20 cars are expected to start from Decatur and will be join ed by others from Monroe Berne and Geneva. i

Adams County Girl Is Injured By Dog Florlne. 5. daughter of Mr. and i Mra. Marcus taiginb-11. of sujtheast I of Berne. I* recovering frosn injur- | les Inflicted by a large dog. Florlne had given the canine a drink of water and a* *he auempted to r»»movp the vpufpl. the <L>g bit her severely on the f»ee and jaw. * i Six stitches were require! to close J the wound*. The do* I* being kept under observation for signs of hydrophobia. GIVES FINDING FOR PLAINTIFF Judge Decker Rules For Plaintiff In Partitidii Suit Here Judge John F. Decker found for the plaintiff this morning In th> | partition spult of Casper Miller against John A. Miller and other*. Judge Decker ruled that the plain- | tiff wa* entitled to purti'ion the j real estate tn question and denied ; the contention of the defendaais i that they were entitled to receive 12.000 each and interest for their 1 share. The real estate was left to six children under the terms of a will of the late Andrew Miller Judge Decker heard the volt last week and took it under advisement to return hi* ruling here thia afternoon as special Judge In Die case. The plaintiff wa* represented by Henry 'B. Heller and W. H. Eichhorn of Bhiffton. as attorney* while Mat bon C. Nelson and Arthur E. Voglewede were defense counsel. Unlicensed Still Is Nabbed By Officers Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 29 —lUl’) —Frank Glnther. 51. was expected I to Im- arraigned before U. S. Commissioner william D. Remmel to I day In a charge of operatint an tiflicensrd Kill. Arrested In a raid In wh*ch cltv 1 n.id federal officer* confiscated 100 gallons of mash an<: grain. Glnther i was held under bond of 51 090. O I —— — Former Assembly man Dies In Fort Mayne Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jone 29. <U.R) I■— Funeral services will be held - Saturday for Edward J. Braun. 61, , former member of the Indiana state legislature, who died at his homo here last night of coronary ; thrombosis. Braun, n member of tho Demo ' t cratlc party, served four terms In i the lower house, in 1927. 1933. 1935 and 1937. Hitchhiker Killed In Auto Accident Rensselaer, Ind.. June 29—1 UP)— Somon Klebanow, 19, of Blooklyn N. Y., a hitchhiker was deal today from Injuries suffered When a car I driven by David Stolaross nf Washington. Ind., crashed into a bridge i rail near Remington. Btolaross hud '! given Klebanow and Seymour Fla- • kind, his companion, a ride Fiakind ij and Stolaross were recovering from j their injuries.

McNUTT TO BE < GIVEN WELCOME BY HOOSIERDOM Gigantic Celebration Is Planned At Indianapolis Friday Indianapolis. Ind.. June 29 —<UJO I —Former Gov. Paul V. McNutt return* to Indiana from the Philippine Island* tonight for a gigantlc ining < el. I.i uioa on Monu- 1 mem Circle her<- tomorrow noon which may well mark the opening o< Hoosier democracy * campaign to Install him In the White House. McNutt reaches Chlxago today from Han Frauclaco where h<- spent several days at the fair after the • I trip from Manila where he spent i over two years as V. 8. high com- , I missloncr to the Philippines. The i white-haired former governor will i Is- met by several Intimates and ' i will drive to Indianapolis, pausing i enroute for a night's rest before i the monster demonstration tomorrow. i Frank McHale. Democratic nat- i lonal committeeman and McNutt's i campaign manager, and Fn-d Bays, i state chairman, have left nothing ', undone to stage a demonstration | worthy of a potential presidential | j nominee. j ( Not only is the event being held | during the noon hour in downtown , Indianapolis. June 29.—SUP) —Frank McHale. Democratic national committeeman and manager of the McNutt for president campaign, today received the following telegram from Sen. Frederick Van Nuys: “I congratulate you upon the immense reception planned for U. S. Commissioner Paul V. McNutt. Whenever I can be of service in furthering your plans for additional honor to Cov. McNutt and Indiana, please command me." Van Nuys. who broke with and then wa* renominated by the regular Democratic organization last year, recently announced hi* opposition for a third term for President Roosevett. j | Indianapolis whi-n thousands of | olflt worker* will l»- out to lunch and will be attracted to the spectaele But also delegations are ex-1 pe. led from McNutt-for-Presldeut i'lub* (rum every county In Indiana which have bean formed dur- | Ing the past six mouth*. Bay* will display the personal enthusiasm and showmanship for which he is famed with a mighty (Hiriide of 7>o bands resplendent in uniform which will tour the downtown section blaring lilting tune* at open office window*. There will Ih« girl*, boys, flags, sign* and every sort of fanfare ' which will represent the joy of In- ‘ iliuna democracy at the prospect of a native sou a* a major party I presidential nominee, the first In { over a century. Every Hoosier Democratic turnleery will lie present when McNett mounts a s|*'<lally constructed ( platfonn to address a crowd estlmated at lietween 50.1MH1 Slid lou.ihmi persons packed In Monument Circle below him. Movie newsreel ‘ cameras are expected to record ' the huge rally for distribution over , the United Htate* to impress citl- ' zens In other state* of the potency of the McNutt candidacy. The “(CONTINUED*ON PAGE FIVEt 1 $25 AWARDED TO PLAINTIFF $25 Allowed By Judge In Foreclosure Os Mechanic’s Lien The ruling !u th» fon>c!o»ure ot mtchanlc's lien suit of Carl Archer ;ind Albert Roebuck, again*' Fredtelck and Helena A. AznOS was rereturned by apecal judg.- John F. Decker of Bluffton this morning iti Adam* circuit court. Judge Dm Ker found for the plaintilt' Ut the sum nf S2T> In payment of services alleged rendered by the t-lslntlff In painting a turn, owned hy the defendants. He denied .however, the l&tl attorney fees, which had been soughtj t.y the plaintiff, and charged the ■ ci.sts of the suit to the plalutlff. i pevions to returning the ruling,: ' Judge Decker ovorraled a motion ot ' the defendant to atrest Judgment. John L. DeVoss represented the 1 defendants as counsel, while D. I Burdette Custer represented tho • pl.t Intlffs. I Judgment was wltheld on the veri diet until the September term or i cuurl '

Congress Battles Monetary Measure And Relief Funds

PROBE PRISON ESCAPE EFFORT Officials Refuse Comment Pending Probe At Michigan City Michigan Chy, Ind.. June 29 — 'UP) Warden Alfred Dowd of the state prison and John Klinger of the state welfare d. partment correctional division were silent today ou the results of their Investi. gallon In the attempted break of three long-term convict* Tuesday In which six person* were shot Dowd said that he and Kling*-r are attempting to determine definitely what happened from the time IWo of the three convicts left their detail* In other buildings, seind a woman welfare worker, held her prisoner In a prison hospital room and finally were blasted out later by gunfire. They also: hope to lenrn where the convicts obtained a knife with which a 1 prison guard was stubbed and Mrs. Ruth Joiner of Crawfordsville, the welfare worker, threat <-ned with death In the escape plot "We don't expect to have a stateni.'iit nntll the end of the we.-k." Itowd said regarding the Inquiry. Mrs. Joiner, who was shot twice while Itelng rescued from the three convicts, was reported to be gaining at Ht. Anthony's hospital today. Fears that her right arm might have Io be amputated subsided when bhaol circulation Improved. Joe Ptotowski. prison guard who wa* stuldud by the convict*. I* expected to recover although bi* IC«>NTINUEI> ON PAGE ISSUES RULES ON FIREWORKS Fire Chief Issues Orders On Sale, Shooting Os Fireworks Fire Chief Ed Hurst today called attention to the rule* regarding the sale and shooting of fireworks, contained In a special message message from the office of state fire marshall, Clem Bmith. The rules state that no firework* are to be sold tn children under 12. No fireworks shall be sold on a street, sidewalk, alley or public park. The law also ban* the selling of fireworks or lighting them near a garage, tilling station or other place, where inflammable liquid* are stored. It also say* that large quantities are not to be stored on a counter or otherwise made accessible tn the public. Among the types of fireworks banned In the order are: globe flash salutes, marble flash salute*, cherry flash salute*. O. K. flash, spit devil, hot air paper balloons, all flush salute* above three Inches, auto protectors, auto alarm*, burglar alarm*, auto wheel joker*, autn skunks, whistling tornadoes. whistling cyclones, storm king*, son-of-a guns, white snake* and others. Copies of the order from the! state nr«» marshall'* office were given to each flreawork*' dealer by the I local lire chief. >1 ISSIBIII linill ■! 110 IIIISMIII »!■*■»— Another Partition Suit Is Filed Here A partition suit has born tiled In circuit court by Hurah Bollman ugiilnsl Mary Kyker and others. 11. R Mct'li-nahan I* attorney for the plaintiff. A similar action was I also filed *hy Mary Kyker ngulnst D. Burdette Custer, a* executor of tho estate of Joseph Palmer, naming Hurah Bollman as one of the defendant*. Vincent Kelh-y I* atI torney In this action. TEMPERATURE READINGS DEMOCRAT THERMOMETER 11:00a m 72 2:00 pm..™ SO 10:00 a.m. 76 3:00 pm.™. .86 Noon 80 WEATHER Fair tonight and Friday, except con*id»r*ble cloudiness In south portion tonight; somewhat warmer Friday.

Price Two Cento.

House Leiden Demand Devaluation Powers Be Restored To The President. WORK ON RELIEF Washington. June 29 — <u.PJ — Th-- administration put on the heat today In an effort to salvage President Roosevelt's dollar devaluation power* and pas* a 19«0 relief bill before midnight tomorrow. Shock troop* In th* fight to win luck the devaluation powers strlp|e-d from the chief executive by the senate were the senatehouse conferees on the monetary bill, tracked by a 60-votr administration majority In the house. President Roosevelt surveyed the situation wl-h house leader Ham Rayburn and senate leader Allien W. Barkley at a White Honse conference After the discussion It wa* learned lhat house leader* told • senate colleague* the lower chamI Iter would inalst that the president'* power* over the dollar Im restored. If the senate decline* to yield, it wa* Indicated the wholo 12.000,000.000 stahllication fund and a 77.57 cent an ounce domestic monetary bill — continuing the silver buying program — may be allowed to lapse temporarily at the deadline hour of 12:01 a m. Saturday. The emphasis placwd on the fight to win hack dollar devaluation power* was backed up by a press conference statement from secretary of treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr., that farmers and business men "had better start worrying seriously about the dollar" If congress refuse* to extend the authority. Morgenthau said the senate action would "take the country track to 1933." - ■ It was revealed authoritatively that a threat of further devaluation of the dollar had been employed as recently a* last December when British authorities were considering allowing the valne of the pound to slip in international exchange. The suggestion that the dollar might be reduced in value resulted In abandonment ot the British proposal. It was said. The second vital sector of the legislative front concerned the Sl,sux.«uo,uou IS to relief bill approved last night by the senate with sweeping change* and additions to the measure passed by the house. This wa* promptly sent to a housesi'iiate conference. It wa* hoped that conferee* might speedily adjust the differences so that the measure could be *eut to President Roosevelt's desk for signature before the deadline on expiration of current relief fund* tomorrow midnight. However, should a last-minute jam develop, the administration had one maneuver In reserve. This would lie passage of u simple resolution hy both chambers prte vidltiK temporary fund* to <-ontlnue WPA until the full year'* bill was Irom-d Into *hape aatlsfactory to hoth house*. A* approved by the senate, the bill calls for nearly txuo.noo.OOo less than wa* spent for relief In the ttooal year ending tomorrow. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVkTUNION TEACHER STAFF LISTED II One ChanKe In Union ! Township Teaching; Staff Is Announced i - I The leaching staff of Union town, t ship schools this fall was rinnounc- • cd today by Gerhard C. keinklng. > township truttee. • Loren Troutner will teach at the Eivln school, district school number one. formerly taught hy Mr*. Mario Marbach, Mr. Reln'alng stated. Tho other two teacher* In the union township school* during the term just ended wore real red by Mr. Relnfclng for the 1939-40 term. Audrey Ritter will again teach at the Luckey school, district school manlier six. and Vera Van Buskirk will teach at tho Schucpp schools, district number five. Mr. Reinking is the fourth of I'J township trustee* to announce hi* teaching staff for the comlbg year.