Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1939 — Page 5

[organize I little steel In To l-a« lu h NeW nr ig ■ o rou> Campawn Ot ■ Organ iz. al ion E luH 25 Tl>« M ,ar nxlu.t'Ul or-.uuoum-d “ 9™. if* ftr»t niove lu * “ 9^. ? i" u '' corz'r* 11 ” 11 *• ,lie larsMl B ’ .'1 mauu'actunu* 9Jlo> in country *»'• nt non ‘ known a* lh« 9L *w*J" a iuu P" olUel “tj? r Hw* m srvnp ludllde RopUlbllC 9? ««>«» roi;ui * “““ ' ouu *.‘ 9.-. s-u- -“ 4 uU lull ““ i 9Ht,■•> Nanas italmiau. 9X uu»'i> •*» ,iv ° ur ‘“ 9 does uol • ttUc, P alc * m it* attempt 10 organise 91 *•«*- ,k ** ■ ~,,u > .uußreUce with Kb 9u' ;-*>»oal diicclors to map 9b W t be dlh *' M. nnion is determined to pro9r.- J .t th«. micllugt ’■in* 144 9 .. .. *ud ;mlit*n‘ 9»ruau*aou a. each of '-bo pre9t. x Ifcttaduw.' be wM- The 9v*n> -** »teadla»tly 'W u,ed ***ac; A‘ : - ‘OUtluiteS <“'* 9 ,l.»-i ' : .ut.mida'.. m, cocr--9L *•-: tarnation *1.4 tuuiu9*. ;j i-t pti'si'Ut. ui v.ulatlon 9“ t . -. tec largest »L«t.e com9. anwn in the United State*. cotßpaay iiniou *ud it* reprv- . !,.nt n! Condition <>t the KIHIM n.IHIMI. 4 OXMri M AL.S4VV h. W. k. .:•! !•*> ot i'e- riul.tr. lltr* M .- 11-'IA Vn»-President M(. f WuLTEtWDUIIFF M Br*nnti-Sf reUry M” : f cptu! , w 00 , 8J ■L, >- .O.'LT- >‘l' COMPANY kite. uniucuiub- ■£,. » K«< Dm*’ n i.-* I ■*« a 1 2-a.J-7.1* and Stu. k« ..wnu a Muka (ou Inand not on In-Kre-i. 5W.252.2* MHMId He urllira I 11lKw. * Kenis >1 • . ».«».>& Snuntlts Noun and A . ouuta asd .a procta* <>t HLuU-= **,;«!.« other w (ar ae- >■ ■•'• A I ~*>'*.*>*. <e AMtta Not Ad■auied i 3R UABIMTIKH or *aiuuut nr■*Mh to reinsure Mtatsiar4.n.i riaka I aU,<>7».7l due and unpaid None and not ■l* . a.m.o* unadjusted and Mbs->M»e 41 743 11 Mb and Amounts un- . 1,017.21 do. and n.>t due ar ulUer CradlNone Mtet LMUibtle. or tilt t ■&*;<:> U4,»»1.M H^** l ■ t i Mt*:- » tut »» ■ T»l*l ( MptTE .O' t-. A ' MBH ot Uauiaie. < .ninii.aloner. Mr : . 5 * '■ ' l><- ■• a'l ■ ' 9 - .Hl.- here. / . rrlltj at»>ta i» a . ..rrait ■ <.r dtairm.ut ~f ( | IC Condition of O'-Uli tied Company on Mt list u> „t 1... ~„i,e r, t»4» aa MtT„ '' - atairtu. nt and **'' " *'“'•* alalumenl i» Mt » ** n "’ »niee. !n '*“ "heteot I hereunto M“*y l»l> 11X1. U.y • July. ■ “«I| '.Ko || NEWWAUKR. Hk* !„.! Commiwloner. H* P A" * rv n *'•“** H tu iu. 7? ,hln <t«B Bt. K U k u't it'.l I»J* ■ w t a’J MX-V C re »H««t \ - k-Att.lt Secretary C *P‘l»l Paid ■ •» 3.000.00* 00 y’ > AS ' l - -Ml CmMI’ANY HEfsUMi. u „- real ’ MKiy .- >tt> lro "‘ »ny Mm. ,11? u ’ »«i.»«j.tw st " k» own9 ‘‘•’■‘A?; >1-0-Mo* fc .in: ni ,M ’ 5 9Sto? 1 U *“’ Hom’S! 9£!StfV"" u “" H*itle |,,„ <‘ r ' x «aa Ot 9*7* *.301.5* ■ ■ J 11*. nsr. t 9S* ••tf hoi * !on * H?''«S J " f ' l ,<UMM 9*d r - 1 un- “"-i-’- 74 Bisi;'/'-’’-! not due a '-- ,n ' w 9>» o,lwr ''r«dl* ■" th.- No, “ ■ M.7«1.&* 9l’*' «.T1i?.77\7» M*r:.. r J.inm.imi on ■ .. ■'.UII.OIs (rt M"W _ S 3 3. 9-... »n.»®1.723 21 ini ’lana. Hl?’ '"'Ss'rem'.'.jJ ® ,un ’l«»loner. 9,’"’?” "t 1 t'dtan. ’• I , "“r«t.. e Com Mg l . l ** Abet* 1. J l, Il *‘»hy . ertify K *Ut.ni. n) * 1 • ' orreit copy o r K rh’ tMnUm.'h* f-’t’Jltlotl .X l« .‘ i&Ti

As 105 Couples Said “1 Do at Mass Ceremony

r?T : ~; -rWS' Sft* Z arfkae l L X'MaA ' I WH99 aFy*'* ' •• Td lift. V : 5 j x fc General slew of scene of mans marriage in Montreal

Here is the scene in the baseball park at Montreal. I Canada, aa 106 Catholic couples were married at a mass ceremony The ceremony was designed to I offset "the unfavorable publicity marriage is get- |

sentative* are under the complete domination of the corporation.” He said national labor relations board hearings on a complaint the fewOC made 18 moatha ago accusing Bethlehem of maintaining a company-d-anlnaied union, were completed seven months ago. **The examiner's reports have Lew filed with the XLRB but the steel workers are still wa'ting to.a decision.** hd said. "Thl* cottfe;euce intend* to have the question of the drolsion brought to the attention of the late.- board. He said the Union would Issue a statement of policy thio week. TRUSTEE GIVES 'CONTINUIBD FROM PAGE ONE) ject will have to be recalled and the laborers thrown directly back on the township relief rolls. "At the present time 1 feel that ute probable rate will be 45c or Me. but I am not submitting the same to the Auditor until a later date, in hope that we may be able to obtain further information regarding WPA lay-offs, which will directly affect our relief requirements. '* o CHARGE BOYCE ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! moved Saturday from the Attica jail, where he was taken Immediately after bls arrest, when a crowd of more than Sou gathered outside Police gave him a lie detector teat at Indianapolis and then took him to the Lafayette state pffllee barracks where he wa* held until his con teas iotv was made Then he was returned to Indianapolis. Results of the lie detector teat

Shadow graph Measures Beauty Contest Applicants • 41 w ■ ■ • Ml I ■ 'Blfß-: m hRb Wk inHR* M -- /ai'pWßt'n < uMLmßdi nrak' . f jW a <T v - * i.wrai MOA - M jjMff . «u*. Jt-J®F*C> jMeA v - T J" Ba wIB \ Jbl T 9 I'' .I—i J™. |oi (on 4 *** Judge Maney Walters lakes measuremenu of Slarrle Jajm-s

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3*2.112.00

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Bometiung new in methc’lf for judging beauty winner was resorted to at Vgnic*. Cal. wh *JL* "shadowgraph ’ was used by ™ 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 25, 19.30.

were not revealed and It was believed that If the teat was Inconclusive Boyce would be subjected |to another examination. Police i said he was extremely nervous r < when he 'ook the teat. < t Funeral services for Miss De 1 Bruicker were held yesterday before hundreds ot townspeople in i the Attire Catholic church. Her 11 mother, who was prostrated when 1 the girl's body was found, attend-1 - | ed the servicee Boyce ateadfsstly maintained . , hia Innocence for nearly 38 hours! • before h/ made the <nnfeaalon ‘ iHe broke down when police told 1 1 I him that hi* fingerprints had been < discovered on a sewing kit which > the slender junior high school stu-' , dent carried. The sewing kit wa* I | diacovered about 40r feet from the i crude grave where she was burled I | Then, police said, he told how i he had met the girl on a fairway > .of the golf course and Invited her| |tb walk with him to the edge of: the course lu a ditch there, he, said, he attacked her. Then he became panic-stricken.; , carried her to a nearby pool of, waler, strangled her and held her head under water. During the, I struggle one of her *hne* fell off I , He said he took off the other shoe I and threw It into the pool. He then carried the body to a | nearby washout and with hia j hands scooped out a shallow grave' where he placed the body and covered it with**rveral Inches of sand Before the burial he par- 1 'tally undressed the girl and put | the clothing Into the sewing kit I wntch pioted hia downfall. - * The body wa* discovered when searchers noticed the mark* ot a shovel in sand at the edge of the washout where the grave was.

Ung from ths world's divorce courts.” Following th* ceremony, nearly 300 persons suffering from ailment* resulting from heat and exertion, many receiving hospital treatment*

WORLD POWERS 'CONTINUED FROM PADS ONK> toward a big International loan that would persuaue Adolf Hitler to turn from war Industry to peacetime pursuits. They (oiiowed, too. the acceptance by Britain of Japan's right to “protect" her own security in China and a sudden tightening of Japanese pressure against British interest* on the South China coast There it wa* feared that the foreign area of Cauton, known as Shameen. would soon be deadlocked by the Ja|Minese as a preliminary to further choking off ot Hong Kong. Steamer Hits Mina Shanghai, July 25 — (U.P) — The British passenger steamer Haitan was reported today to have struck a floating mine betwet-n Formosa and Swatow, the Chlnew port which I* occupied by ib» Japanese. The steamer wa* at anchor, apparently disabled and taking water in two of its holds. The Haitan i* a ship of 3,554 tons, owned by the British Douglas Steamship Co. The bidden t emphasised the extent of Japan s blockade of ports |on the China coast, which Is supplemented by the sowing of mines in river mouihs and the approaches to harbors. It was reported that Ae blockade may be extended to Nhara<s-ii, the rich foreign area of Canton, as the Japanese announced that the Pearl river would be closed to navigation U. 9 Wos't'on ... Washington, July 25 — (U.R) — Administration officials indicated today that the “parallel course" of British and American foreign pol-

> device accurately measures the applicants as you car. see Contest Judge Harvey Walters takes the measurenenu o: Mains Jsynes m thia photo.

YOUNG COUPLE HELD IN DEATH Step-Son Os Murdered Woman Is Held In Technical Custody llenton, til., July 25 — (U.K) — Gnorcn (lorn, Jr., 12. and hi* wife. Kathryn. 26, were la technical cuatody today pending further Invaal IRation of the death of hia atrpmother. Mra Nancy Gore, 45, wife of a prominent aouthern lUlnola and Mlniouri «ur(«wn The couplu wa* brought here yeaterday from Cape Girardeau. Mo., where they had been detained at the requeat of Benton author It lea. Hheriff Ed Powell aaid questioning of the couple had tailed to ahed any light on the case. Gore declined, on the advice of icy In the far eaat may run In oppoalte direct hma aoon aa a reault of Hritaiu'a official recognition of Japan* "apecial poaltlon" in China. Thia government, official* indicated. haa no Intention of recogHiring that Japan occuplea any auch "apecial position" aa a reault of her military Invasion and occupation of China. Thl* government still conaidera that action a violation of the nine power treaty and the Kellogg pact. The attitude of thia government la eummed up in the word "illegal." which moat official* cuatomarily u*e tn describing Japan * military operation*. Some official* here anticipate that American* in China may be the next object* of the official displeaiure of Japanese mllltariata. Official* consider that a foretaste of what may come later ha* been shown by the Increasing number of incidents involving American* tn the Interior ot China.

II K The Interesting Case of Johnny Jones ©Johnny also employs a system of visiting non-subscribers ... a system he learned from his circulation supervisor. He calls on them periodically, saying something like this, “Hello, Mrs. Brown (of course he knows her name . . . that's a part of his newspaper sales training). I didn’t sell you mv newspaper the last time I called, but that’s my fault, not yours. You see, I f rgot to tell you about J ■ a recent additional feature in our A ND XX HO IS Johnny Jones? ... paper that will save you more than you ask. He is the boy who the actual cost of the newspaper.*’ delivers your newspaper. Maybe his He’s truthful and he can prove it. real name is Smith, Novitsky or You’re not going to keep that boy Quinn, but for our purpose now, he Johnny down . . . he’s going places is Johnny Jottes - - . - . he’s earning hi, way, and his II Whether Johnny brings you the newspaper salesmanship training has morning or afternoon newspaper, given him a world of confidence, there is no interference with his school attendance, and he is dcvel« T u._• i t • * oping habit, of regularity and Thm . plamy <>f room tn Amerpromptness. ,c * * or mcn °* confidence and busi- ... .. nc “ ability. It’s the spirit of AmerJohn is required to deliver his news- . , paper, promptly ... and. totubten. your Tpdi» with this practice, he is encouraged to ,ha ‘ *»»"*• • business man and , make collections from subscribers just 4 salesman (not begging) who merRS - as promptly. its your consideration. > SUCCESS to you, Johnny! Your newspaper's tnosf rhrriihcd hope is Io have you develop into a sue, ecssful business or professional man, for then you will he Mw»l ' one ,^ote Me & en Franklin, Alfred E. Smith, Senator 'J®' Arthur Capper, Col. Frank Knox, C. George McCullagh (pub. Usher Toronto Globe and Mnil), and a host of others who ■ Il »«y» "Yes, sir, my newspaper route sure started me off on ■ mJ I I Hr 1 11 ■ i / V Mi 'OUR boy will have a better chance of success if he ran “sell’’ his services as Mfp* * carrier salesman to a circulation manager, whose chief interest is boy welfare. J Decatur Daily Democrat z YOUR LOCAL PAPER —

! counsel, to testify before a eomn- ' er'* jury and an Inquest, scheduled tor last night, was postponed unI til Monday His slap-mot her was shot to I death early Sunday on a porch where she and her husband. Or, <;.-.>rg. had b«i-n »h->-piiiK I The killer smashed a pane of glaaw lu the outer door of the porch and. ■* Mr*. Gore Jumped up. fired five btillut* into her body Ho God to an automobile u* Dr. Gore ran , to telephone police. . i Authorities said they had not. • been able to lourn a motive for the slaying stid that their only ■ major <lue. a footprint in a gardetl i near the sleeping porch, had disi appeared. They said they had planned to take a cast of it but that i someone, intentionally or accidentally. had obliterated it. Young Gore formerly attended the university of Illinois. Hl* mother died three- years sgo. A year ' after her death. Dr. Gore remar- , ried. His second wife, the victim, hsd been hi* secrelsry for 10 years. , Young Gore has worked recently In an office hia father maintained | at Cape Girardeau to facilitate | handling of a large practice he haa iin eastern Missouri and southern Illinois communities. The son said he and hia wife , spent the weekend with another couple in the tlsark mountains and I that be did not learn of bis stepmothers death until he read a t newspaper account of It yesterday. r "I am willing to submit to questioning by officers and will cooperate in every way to help solve this ( crime but 1 retuse to testify al an t inquest." he said. ECONOMY BLOC ' tCONTINUED FROM FACIE ON El .' ponent of almost all his fiscal poll- ■ des supported him. i Majority leader Alben W. Barkr ley, D.. Ky.. sponsoring the lendi ing bill and trying to pilot it I through the senate, opposed the

PET PARADE ENTRY Tuenduy. Aug. 1 N*m* Age Address b Type of Pet Mall to George F. Laurent. Decatur, Ind. No entry tee. Deadline July 2».

taxation proposal on the grounds that auy effort to remove tax exemption from federal secnritlea should bo directed at all of them, not at just one issue. Sen. Harry IC. Byrd. D., Vs., who opposes the program as a whole, offered an amendment to the lending bill that would make the securitiee taxable. Byrd haa couaiattmtly criticised the administration's method of financing, spending and lending programs. only last week-end he attfukgd the new program an a| "scheme devised to evade the present statutory debt limit" of |4S.I w0.000.0w Which will be approachled next year. o Oklahoma Desperado Returned To Chicago Chicago, July 25— (UJD — Jack Russell, Oklahoma desperado, was ! returned to Chicago today to face a grand jury on a Lindbergh law charge of kidnaping Billy Scott Hamilton, 23. Arkansas City, Kan., who was found dead on a country road July 14. Assistant district attorney Martin Ward said he would lake Russell before the grand jury late I' today. He said witnesses include police from Kenosha. Wi* . where Russell allegedly kidnaped atiothjer youth in hia flight after he I escaped from an Oklahoma prison; Sheriff Lester Edinger and his

PAGE FIVE

deputy, Harold Rrese. of McHenry county, where Hamilton's trussed body was found; Noel Bures*, bellhop at the Kenosha hotel where Russell allegedly registered and where Hamilton's suitcase was found .and Mrs. C. H Hochnowski of Kenosha, who told police she saw Russell park a car tn front of her home. 500 hheeU B'/gxll Sunrinc Canary Second Sheets, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Demscrat Co.

“NEW SHOES?” NO “It's Fortney ’s INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING” Sec Samples of Our New Invisible Half Soles. FORTNEY Shoe Repair So. 2nd St.