Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1939 — Page 5

*DUE EXPERT ■VISITS COUNTY ! B.molovi'l < hocks On ®'- ll ""‘" ,s,,1 '‘‘" 1 ° r «■ I Unease I, '''"' "" 1 „. . limy H"' )»•'”’ MK ■■'" ll "■' "" i " u " Sm ■ OH . ... | , > M ""d I" 1 ' .11, timber b.-eth |||K 1., hold ill” UHir k IH. i> ,h '' " ,u " • ! ’ iii''"ii"' l ''' l |K it :>■. 11 I'Ug" *• !• ( part, of St £■ ' " ' M J town.hlpt. ..nd UK . .. I- 4 'Hal I’"." - him h bus" y^K h .. <d tin' alate Mi . informed that ’&«, ■)>.■ old Utthiontd a 'I I'. • x a 11 . H insiedletlt 1" ||H ■' >1 I !>•• • Hinvdy know,.

-:i :h-n rinied ’ r a In.in Al - inveatlgaled plenty . work • uttlUK Up one stalk «. ; .0.4 Mr. La»hker tb' ii at a corn held just > hi Washington is stalks : . • showing tbr |Hueut m fest a »> :ai these particular .. ' ak and cut It up fund S" borers in the one . I —o B MINE BLAST’S ■- m;m eu on page ux> I^Krt'nne- nearly I.so*per- - < hildn u *otd fioin below- < the bodies are I - • < meiniltg Powell *- . would la- laid out them 1 I'-'l I.><!.,)■ Wet, ' > U-pper. S’. > Hike lloyd ' Elm. r Sales. , ■B "■ lb de. 40. Wauda and Allen chain- - - 'll .-Ight hom ■ Hi >'■ m - men The gallery found to»i» altoio .-tsut fe, t trom the T * !l which th.- other victim a (

■ ■July Cleaning! I SPECIALS ■ MEN’S SUITS - TOP-COATS ■ OVERCOATS - JACKET SUITS ■ LADIES’ PLAIN COATS fl PLAIN DRESSES - MEN’S HATS ’ QQc I Vv S < ailed for and delivered I PHONE 195 I MYERS CLEANERS I 728 Walnut street IHL SHAFFER. fltfreMntative

died Ijtkr last night F V. Ruckman. I ptealdetil of the Ruckman coal I company which operates the mine, and John Daniel, stain 1111114. tn- , spector who directed reecuo crews, had expressed confidence the men would be found alive by tuam. Hundreds of friends and relsI lives of the miners gathered at the . mine when word that the bodies 1 had been found was received Moat of them. including wives and .children of the victims, received the news silently. Several sobbed ' aloud. Civic leaders, headed by the : mayor, issued a nation wide appeal for funds for the victlma' families after II had been learned that the Ruckman company did nol carry | compensation Insurance and would uot be able to meet any 'obligations for them. All except I four of the miners were married | and had children. EDUCATOR AND AUTHOR DIES James Weber Linn Os Chicago University Dies Sunday

Chicago, July 17.—(U.PJ -James Weber Dun. S 3, educator, author and Illinois legislator, died yesterday of leukemia at his summer home at Harbert. Mich. He bad been ill for several months. He was operated on for the removal of a blood dot in bls right leg at Hpriugheld. 111. last March. His wife was at .his bed side when he died. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at t'edearvtlh-. HI., bume of his Bother s family Linn had served on the University of Chicago faculty in the English department since his graduation in 1897. He was also dean of men in the junior college for a number of years. He was elected to the Illinois bouse of representatives a year ago. His books inclnded "The Second (leneratiou," "The Chameleon." "Thia is the Mfe." "Winds Over the Campus," and six textbooks. In addition to his wife he leaves two daughters. He wss a nephew of the late Jane Addams. founder of Hull House. - 0 — DR. LAN KEN AU (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) States navy, now euroute to Shanghai. China. Otto E. Lauke nau of Napoleon, and Lieut Norman H. Laukenau of the United States army at San Francisco, one daughter. Mrs. Helen Heckt-r of Napoleon; three sisters. Mrs Herman Gerke, Mias Louise Lankenau and Mrs. Glen Help, all of Fort Wayne; and three brothers. Enuo and Oscar of Decatur, and Herbert of Altoona. Pa. Two sons preceded him in death. Finiersl services will lie held at 3 p m (ESTI Wednesday at St Paul's Lutheran church in Napol- ■ <>n Hu ial will be at Napoleon

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 17, 1939.

FIGHTSMcNUTT j APPOINTMENT Socialist Leader Opposed To Naming As Security Director mtsawMWM New York. July 17 — <u.pj — Norman Thomas, socialist leader. I disclosed today that he had warned President Roosevelt thal the appointment of Paul V McNutt aa federal security udmlniatraior might jeopardlxe "the whole machinery set up by the security legislation." Expressing surprise that the ap point ment was confirmed by the senate "without the public hearing for which thia appointment emphatically called." Thomas asserted that McNutt, as governor of Indiana, used ".mh pension legts lation as Indiana then had entirely In the interest of himself and his political party." Is that now to be done on a grand scale in Washington?* Thomas asked Thomas accused McNutt of committing "offenses against cjfvtl liberty" while governor. "His doctrine of military law as practiced in Indiana i during strikes) was a far closer approach to fascist contempt for individual rights, and far more skillfully designed." Thomas said, “than anything done by that other great Democratic politician. Frank Hague the boss of New Jersey." Admitting that the appointment was now "a closed issue." Thomas added that "It ia not tod late respect fully *to warn you. and. through you. the public, that the closest vigiUnce will be necesaary to prevent Mr. McNutt from making his post not only the means of hla own political advancement but of discrediting by partisanship the whole machinery set up by the security legislation " hi i w LEADERS HOLD rCONTINUED FROM PAGC DNS) rail equipment program operating In such away that railroads actually would l>e purchasing equipment from the government on an installment Imsis, tn a manner similar to Installment sales ofj automobiles. In some cases, he added, he 1 thought the RFC might make at- i lowances for what would be. In ■ "trade-in" of worn out I and obsolete equipment. PACKING HOI 9E (CONTINfD ON PAGE SIX) the president Intervenes and the company refuses to recogr.ixe his interv'entlon. Its executive board may issue strike calls. The PWOC charged that Armour haa refused to negotiate with union Imrgaining committees for contracts despite national labor elections which the union said, de dared the PWOC the representatives of workers lu some Armour plants. Aid William A. Rowan, chairman of the city council committee on labor, moved to avert a atrike. He sent a telegiam to George A. Fast wood, execut Ivs vice president of Armour, inviting him to a peace conference with union officials Thursday The committee invited both aides to a meeting last week but company officials did not accept. Os the camimlgn in the ateel hiduatry firms. Lewis mM: "Little at.-,-I rooner or later will

Nation Mourns Him /«' t ’ •*. • < A* * 1 viP- -Zr J x ) A > W • W Hk. *r A x . * jnfl . ' !» Run D. MclUjaoMs United Staten mourn* the putinf of Representative fi*m D. Me* Reynold* of Tennewee, 'conrre*•tonel veteran inu chairman of the powerful *houf» foreign affair* committee. Mrßeynold*. in ID health for sever*! month*, died at hi* apartment Ui W**huijton.

have to do whal big steel has done, obey the law and bargain ctdleclively And thia ia going to happen sooner rather than later. Soma day the congress of the United States Is going to wake up and pass a law which will prohibit Bethlehem steel and other corporations from fattening on government contracts for guns, ships, shells end lethal weapons at the expanse of the taxpayer." He said he waa hopeful that a strike could be averted tn the packing industry even though It had bean voted "I don't look forward with a great deal of 'glee to atrtkes." he said "We don’t organise to atrike; we organise to. bargain collectively." Asked If the CIO would support the American federation of labor In its campaign against WPA wage CtttS. he SHld: "The CIO la hopeful the AFL will support the CIO attitude The CH) fought against the reductimi ah. n the present law was in

Get Ready For The Biggest Show of the Year! DECATUR Free Street Fair and Agricultural Show I One Whole Week - July, 31 to August 5 I J I lan to spend each day and night in Decatur. ( f Entertainment and amusement for young and ( f old. Nothing left undone to make it the higgest ( f affair ever held here. ( I Parades Bands Shows < j Gigantic Livestock Show j / Hundreds of Concessions and Exhibits ( j Rides of all Kinds Thrilling Free Acts I Educational Entertaining j j Every Day a Feature Day i \ ( ome early and stay late ... Bring your friends ( \ with you.’ It will be an event you’ll never forget. \ { Remember the Dates . . . Don’t Miss A Single Day

<ongrwx» While the AFL took a lackataitlcal attitude toward it. We have led the fight throughout. It would appear that at laet the AFL la beginning to aupport the CIO." —a * PREBLE NEWS Mre. Fred Homeyer at Fl. Weyuu xpent Thursday vtaitlng with Mr*. Minnie Llturaneier and Miss Clart Ltnnemeier. Mine Marie Smith of Chicago, 111, end Mrs l.ncllle Gores and aou John and Pktty Smith of Lkna. Ohio, visited Mrs. Geo. Bnltemeicr nnd daughters. Mite Marie Smitb and Mra. Goree were former residents of PrvMe. Mrs. Warren Kiienknlght of De•atur spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. John Heller and eon John LeMont. Mr. Ed Goldner and Irvin Goldner are visiting at Lanstug, Mich.. with Dr. and Mrs Ray Goldner amt

family. Mr and Mm. Ervin Djrhratan and family of WHtia<na spent Fri•lay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenemann end family. TAX CALENDAR ICCNTINUKM FROM PAGE ONE) filed with the county auditors not later than September 8, they will be ready for con aide rat lon by the county boards of tax adjustment which meet September 11. These' iMiarda have until October 1 to make the final tax ratea to be paid next year. If these ratea are high ! er than the tax limitation law per-! mita they are automatically taken; to the atate board of tax commit- 1 aionera for final check. Even if! wlihln the limitation set by law. the taxpayers hsve the right of sppeal, between October 1 to end j October 15. If they believe further economies are possible. o - t*ww> bw t>Bf

I' ARRIVALS Kenneth Laßey la the ntms of • the eight pound batoy son born at :i;3o o'clock Friday morning to Mr.' and Mra. George Hawkins of 301 South 13th ttraet. This la the second child In the family. ■Mr and Mrs. Edwin G rot an ick Io

ECZEMA, SORES, PIMPLES, SUNBURN, POISON IVY, EVEN ATHLETE FOOT

Know - doc WONDER SALVE (Formsrly BLACKHAWKj I Stops Itching almost fromnrst application. Its relief |g so effecI tlve that it men takea the aore- . i neat out of the sorest corn; la i healing and restful to tender feet and always aida healing in cases of common piles.

PAGE FIVE

of North Manchester are the parents of a baby son. Mrs Grosanlckbess formerly Mlns Fern Dilling of Kirkland township. "■»"w , |"""»we , ~»««O"«asau«""umßeaeammew Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sh.ell, Miss , I eras Winnea and Mlaa Ruth Wini nea are spending a f«w days in Tennessee and Virginia.

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