Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1939 — Page 5

If SPSNIAROS ■ DIE IN BLAST ■„<» Heat Boeder Supply, >*» 00 B Are Injured 8p«i" 10 ‘ uR> ~ K. rv onhorln'- .-r.lered <"tn M -I |B .hhl> klll-'i .<n < »lbn«t<-<! "I 8K.,. injured Mppioxlmnlfly ■■ " h " b < h *' «.« without conth"' • rsllroad train sS'l ».,- .; 1 •’< IK , b . : '!>. • ' ■■bad dl»" I'P' - -' wil * 1 1 1- *' »t»th>n Il-a' iKll'l'-d « big K'tn supply '•"' ruburbs Th- •' :t " m,lr '"d ... -h.o--; l‘> 'h< tesulllng H<> t. nlth »»" the - .. . [• j-.- »•’>• killed nd !hv Injured Innot .<l> people In the ImIKut, vkinlty hut people In nearby a::d.. »-<• al " 1 tl ■ us-ted tha- alnioat every !■,. .as e::!;e; » Hiked by the or burned lu the refire ■I PICKETS FORCE H MtTIXVEt' FROM fATIti ONK> pnkrtiua continued on baulk ii .k-- tnady uu:::.a..i • :u|*i**>'-» appioxt TW ineu A strike had ini.-- I* Ill' ll winked ; and NS on Friday To| turning t<>th. IAW described Il as a - <•( p-.<k- s this morning |B > .while IAW .. ». • said their souid it withheld until is the mottling. . .... -I ..<-■ \\. d Tt- charged that 1 111... llego- • »■ here General , ■ M . 11l gotlate n. CIO or the AFL- -

BOOKLETS FOR YOUR HOME LIBRARY * Htre are listed Mventy-fiv* booklets, each of 24 paces, attractively bound, size <UI4 inches, filled with interesting and authoritative information on the subject eevrred. They are ten cents each, or three for twenty-five cents. Check the titles wanted and use the coupon below for ordering. Biography: law* Foods and Cookery: 0 Hmou» Author* O Mareta<w L*w« of Um Candy Matins O Hakns OcmpoMn state. „ Cannins at Homo u nmou Painten O Patanta and Trade-Mart, Cold Dtshea, Drink. and 0 PiwMenta a the O. & - Dmmtu Radio Sun Science: n Foreign Dtabew 0 term Stare D aatronmny O Ptee and Paatrtae Education- ’ D Bc ‘ enU « c 2 «»ucauon. n - Salad, and Sandwiches n O weather and atmau Home Economic* ,\ 0 Ooneet Bwuah Babies and Children: ' r ° Howho « B.by Book Formula Book *I n lMt. n M - D Chud Health Home Repairs 1 *“* Th * D OhOd TtatnW \ \ O Housewife’s Manual ' 0 Letter w rt r— .... „, Intertoe Decaratlns • I 0 Mkrtets f» i Health and Beauty: ** I O Pte* ar d How to Wadl- . „ tor Literature _ eate Them \ D PUHjw •“» D Per * naUt ’ • O Stains and Spot. Removal ' 2 p '* ws ’ ’ O Health Bonk Birds and Animalie I’n *** rno »n 1 a Bex tnatrucUon fee Chll- Q Ca<e BlrtU> Their CaJW u PuarJf Workers’Dicuimaiy dren and Adults \ and Treatment Surnames and Their O Swimming and Divine ■ Dog and Oat Book weanings Weight Control b. Poultry Raising tar Profit Etiquette: \ Garden* C Bnpioymsm MO* O Bride’s Bank O Annual Flowertoa Plante W,-. * ° “’'*«• ** \ O BUta. How to Plant and BUU *’ * r o Mixed Beverage, and Haiorv 1 wto * •“> 2f? ™., '• Barring House Plants 0 CeutituUm w w _ Landscaping Home v O'wou. Gam., and Portias M „, <IOT S I X 1 O Children’s Parties \ q Lily Pools; Bock Garden., OGweaphleX,. O Contract Bridge \ “ Hedge. 0 Marrta.. Furtuas Tailing J’crcsnlal Flowertng 0 World War 17 * ° °* ou * Th. ■«* <* k PUaU Party Book ' O Vegetable Gardens \ WAMa *W** BBVICB BUBXAU. WusZ _ iCheck or money order preferred; **'*'• aa *,\ «tn « currency at/our rtekJ 5 Nami *”* ’ -'—tw pkMesdtaws ehreted: , . jg, teMSMk intern Si « l~»& ** _ .... .. 12£.. ... _ • stats

affiliated faction of the UAW until the courts or the national labor relations board holds which represents a majority of Its employes. PROBE FURTHER (CONTINUED FROM PAQB ONK> ence Sawdey PollUo's head because other heads are stored there. Heads of five other victims never have been found Doiesal has told conflicting stories about the disposition of Mrs. Pollllo'n head since confessing last week that he decapitated her He told Sheriff O'Donnell first that he threw it into Lake Erie. When weather bureau records showed that the lake at the time was frosen. Doiesal said that he had burned and buried it underneath a bridge In lonely Kingsbury Kun. where body sections of several victime have been found Doiesal then led deputies on a search through the run. but the group found only small animal bones which county coroner Samuel R Gerber aald were those of a dog or sheep. Two psychiatrists were questioning Doiesal today, hoping to persuade him to tell the location of the prostitutes head Authorities needed the head to complete a esse against Doiesal. who Is a bricklayer and former slaughter house worker. The head is needed to establish corpus delect!. Only a small fragment of her body was found. It gave a thumb print which established Identity. Sheriff Martin L. O'Donnell planned to use a lie detector on Dolesal today. He has been under questioning for five days. —o Baltzell Funeral Held This Morning Funeral services were held this morning at Fori Wayne* tor Dayton Baltsell. brother of Thomas Balt, sell of near Decatur, who died Friday at Chicago. Burial was made In Fort Wayne. 4-H Club Picnic At Berne Thursday All of Adams county's 4-H clubs will have a county-wide picnic on Thursday at the Lehman Park tn Berne. At 10:80 a. m the delegates will elect a king and a queen for the Street Fair and 4-H club exhibits and it is necessary that the delegates and candidates from every club be present. After the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 10, 1930. "~>

election convention, the time will lie spent in visiting and playing. A basket lunch will ba served at noon, following which a program has been worked out with Elmer ' Nussbaum In charge Florina Steury of the Monroe township girl's club will give a demons'ratlon and there will be special music. After this palnned program, games have been planned tor different age groups. •" ■ o Adam J. Schwartz Buried This Morning Funeral services for Adam J. Kehwarts. I?, a native of Adame county, who died Saturday at hie home south of Bluffton, were held thia morning. The deceased was born In Adams county, but resided tu Wells county moat of bls life Surviving besides the widow. Mary Narr-Schwaru are a aon. Edward at home, a daughter. Mabel of Fort Wayne, and four sisters: Mrs Sarah Myers and Mias Kate Schwarts of Bluffton. Mrs. Belle Gerber of Berne and Mrs. Mary Watson of Florida. o Preble Township Resident Injured W C. Macke, of Preble township, father of IVyoar-old Gilbert Macke, who has been missing from his heme for more than a weed, was Injured Saturday when a hay grap- ! pie forte caught h'm in the shoulIder. He Is not thought seriously hurt. Sheriff Ed MHIe,-, in oehslt of Mr Mscke, Issued an appeal again today, asking that anyone possessing Information which might be of value In locating the lad. contact him Immediately. II I >■> I II | I HI | MM Three Are Drowned In Lake Michigan Gary, Ind . July 10 XUJB-Thrc • persons were drowned in Lake Michigan in separate niisnaps at 1 1 caches In this vicinity. Andrew Yerga of Hammond disappeared in rather rough water when he went swimming near Cbestorton while on a picnic with friends -nd his body was not recot t red until an hour later. Richard Mustafa, age g. drowned lu shallow water a few feet from shore at the Gary municipal beach when he fell face down. Hb mother and step-father were resting on the leach nearbj but did not notice his

Pretty Petty Legion Prelude ———— v k Br /c ■ f » J George Petty, widely-known artist, shows Valerie Foley the completed lengn he has donated to the American Legion for use in the Legion's 21st annual convention. The legionnaires will converge on Chicago for their pow-wow on September 25-28.

l light until too late. Thu body of leter Urban, about 67, also was taken from the lake near Chester-i ton. He evidently had been dead lor' several hours. Accident Victims Reported Better Marion. Ind. Jmy lu — tU.R) — Four persons critlcslly Injured Saturday night in an automobile ace'-, dent in which two others were kill-' ed were reported rt covering today at the Grant county hospital. They were Mrs. Helen Hull. *J her 14-inonths-old sou. OoUi of Fort Wayne. Gaylord Dor», 26, ot W oodburn and Lillian Beck a .th, ta,. oi Butler. They were injured when a car driven by Cherlea Hull, M, ot tort Wayne, collided head-on With' Doty's car. • Hull and his mother. Mrs Kiisa-i beth HuU. 63, of Alto, HL wars. kiUsd. 0 Lending Prog ram Is Given To Congress Washington. July id —(U.R>-l‘res- ( ident Roosevelt’s legislative lieu- ; tenants today Introduced in conireea a bill authorising the admim- , st rat ion's proposed new <2 Mjtt.ouo.- , *B) lending program designed < to aid business recovery. The measure was presented ii; the senate by majority leader All lien W. Barkley, D. Ky., ana in the 1 house by chalrtnau Henry B. Btea-| gall. D. Ala., of the house banking; ana currency committee. 1 '-"O 1 ■ » I. Brazil Infant Is Killed By Train Braaii. Ind.. July 16 — <U.R> ~-li Straying onto the Big Four railroad tracks while playing yesterday. Kenneth Morlau. 17-montha old son it ot Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlau ot i Carbon near here, -was silled in 11 stoutly when he was run over by u train.

On Trial After 23 Years * ) HF Mr *■ Jarnos Burt hlcl Mrs. Naomi Bl»|m> After 23 r ’ Jsmsr Burchiel. recently released from a •Pennsylvania prison »fUr serving 20 years for murder, goes on trial in bee Angeles for the iJs*,>l«.Vlng of a police officer during a kidnaping of Hr: Naomi Biepo. thsS Uj »tr. Siafo. who 'r a* in the kidnaper s car whan th« pursuing oglu: «4- killed, la Uu states star -Aittiee* U> the case.

SAYS COMPANY ARMING PLANT Vnion Leaders Charge Armour & Co. With Arming Plant Chicago, July 10 — <u.R) — Tho packing house workers o'gautxlng committee today telegraphed attorney general Frank Murphy that Armour and Co., in preparation tor a threatened nationwide strike, had ■ fortified its Chicago power plant.'' "We are prepared to produce witnesses before any duly constituted authority to testify also that Ar■nour has built and stored over 101 , (teak barricades and is increasing its armed police force which even now constitutes a private anti-tabor army,** the telegram said. A spokesman for Armour laid the company 'declines to comment.' The message, signed by lion Harris, PWOC nations', director, asked Murphy to "investigate the preparation for violence by Armour and l ouipany." It referred to the national policy convention of th* PWOC which will meet here Sunday to consider a strike vote against the company, and which will Ih addressed by John L. Lewis. CM) cnict. ■ - O"-'- 1 —— World’s Fair Dancer Is Suicide Victim New York July l» — <UJL Tho b-jdy of Misa Judith Ann Palmer, World's Fair dancer and university of Chicago graduate, remained unclaimed at the morgue today pendine the arrival at her motlwr. Mrs. Jean Palmer, widow of a Vhicag-> advertising executive. Miss Palmer. IS. shot and killed, herself Saturday night in her hotel room. She had been performing in the Cavalcade of Centaurs at the fair. '■ O Trade In a Good Town — uecatui

'ACCUSE SON IN KIDNAPING PLOT California Woman Chant* es Son Attempted To Kidnap Her Stockton. Cal.. July io — lU.R> — A woman accused her son today pt kidnaping hor in tho hope of .gaining possession of her property. "The law must lake Its course, al- | though my heart is brokou." Mrs. i Elisa Middle) off khnery, 17, said. Her son. Hubbard Mlddhwoff. M, ■Los Ang,*les and six others were: held on a charge at kidnaping. Mrs. Emery was taken from the' I home of a friend Saturday. She was | found with her aon in a San FranI cisco hotel seven hours later. Charged with Mlddlec.otf were Mis Sylvia Farley, Mrs. Gertrude Farley, former wife of a caretaker; at the Emery home; Fred Abdallah. U. night club operator and former prise fighter; William Bergman. 2a, l-eo and Jess Qulnlin. brothers Mrs. Olga Chadd. with whom Mm.| Emery makes her home, filed the charge. Mrs Chadd told authorities that Middlecoff seised his mother while Abdallah knocked her down. Mrs. Emery then was dragged to an automobile lu vhlch were Bergman and the Qulnlin*. She was taken to San Francisco by her sou and the two Mis Farleys. Mrs. Emery substan-' | Hated thia story. [ * She said her son wsnted her to' sign papers surrendering property said to be worth 4150.001' Folio* | understood he has been receiving B*s a month from her. , All seven denied kidnaping. Con-

V) The Pen Is Mightier | Than The Sword l l QO. TOO, are the pencil, the school text book, the environment of cultural associations. The American newspaper boy typifies ? I the basic spirit of freedom, of industry and progress which has moved America so far ahead. | 11 “Over there” young boys are schooled, drilled and literally driven into militaristic * 1 training ... these lads are not given the oppor- ! | tunities, the encouragement nor the incentive i I for business, professional and industrial train- ■ I ing they should have. i 11 I! “Over here” it is an entirely different picture. We think in terms of progress, improvement of the mind, advancement of science. Our schools are always seeking ways and i means to cultivate cultural training of youths, ! to give them more comprehensive methods of -. i-J academic understanding. Augmenting the academic schooling, news- I papers represent “America’s Largest Institution of Business Training” for boys through ■ route work. Each boy is kept advised of the I/ ■/ m °’ t r^’c ’ ent M ’ es met bods, matters of hand- ■ I h* s Bp®**®** • • • and, of high importance, t' IL \ learns that courtesy, promptness and regu- ® larity are so vital a part of success. In recent years, schools and newspapers ■ I ha\e been enjoying close cooperation, most | newspapers requiring that carriers maintain I Passing grades. School work coupled with I route work gives a boy that PLUS value, put- 1 1J > ting him years ahead of boys without simitar training. , Decatur Daily Democrat I your local paper 11. '

Itieilon would carry priaou terms of. from one year to life. They also de :ned treating Mrs. Emery. Mrs Chadd and Mrs Ines Sharp, a aer* 'jnt. roughly. ■ 0 — COOL WEATHER (Continued ntmt rape on»i Inga last night: Memphis. KO; Des Moines. Nt; Minneapolis and St Paul. 7fl; St Louis. N; Boston. 76; Ph'ladel phla aud Pittsburgh. Il; Dallas. 82; Tampa. 84; Loa Angelea. 71; Portland, Ore.. Ml. Spokane. Wash M, and New York. 80. GIVE PROfiRAM (CONTINUED FROM FAUB ON«> I tehi rations for pigs -W. L. K«bl* I «nn. Ohio agricultural experiment station and Dr. A. F. Scbalk. Ohio : State University, college of vetcr- i inary medicine. Dr. G. I. Christie, president. Ou-' tario agricultural college, formerly , ■of Purdue university, will deliver the principal address st the night meeting, following the banquet. I

I ECZEMA, SORES, PIMPLES, SUNBURN, POISON IVY, EVEN ATHLETE F(M>T

Know - doc WONDER SALVE (Formerly BLACKHAWK) Stops Itching almost from first application; Ila relief is so vffec- ! tlve that it even takes the soreness out of the sorest corn; Is healing and restful to tender feet land always aids healing In cases lof common piles.

PAGE FIVE

WILL CONTINUE ' ICONTWED FROM PAGE O.NEi of games and Cubbing activities have been arranged for the afternoon by Commissioner Sylvester Everhart and Cubmaater Thomas, which la expected to keep the boys busy from the opening flag-raising ceremony until retreat. Records of attendance, advance ment and activities are kept for each den. The results to date show Norman Steury a deu three of the First Methodist church in first place with 310 points. Richard Goldner's den two of the Zion Reformed church second with £«•» points. Dick Linn's den one of the First Evangelical church third I with 128 points and Jim Cochran's ' den four of the First IT. B. church i fifth with 125 ptdnta. - ■ *o Five Roll** Adding Machine paper with rip-cord opener and end-of-roll signal 50c. Every roll is vacuum cleaned to remove all lint and dunt. The Decatur Democrat Co.

WHEN YOU HAVE AILMENTS OF THIS KIND. YOU WANT A REMEDY THAT DOES SOMETHING. if you perspire in armpits or feet, accompanied by odor, the use of Know-doc SALVE will prove its value from the start. A PERSONAL TRIAL 18 THE PROOF THAT COUNTS. if you want something genuine, i try Know-doc SALVE. i Two Sixes 25c and 85c See Your Druggist