Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1939 — Page 5

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■Reported Destroyed in Blast HF ’ ‘ “~ ’ J Ml 1 • A?" ■ f ■ Kr»» " • m r.*w Na*l Gnif Zeppelin, w-rld * larta st ding|K( . ».- I- ' n..«-r ng- at th. -I I u-.lru. -•.»!'■ ; ; n k i« i »:>. <•• r1. ■'- .r.i g ■ -.r..•: : .*, « »' 1 * c ►antse explosion at the xeppelm works, stated ■S sabotage aa* responsible for the blast. ■ back Home and Safe |r L ■ e By 3/ K ■*** * f* ’ H B * • # v nR“Vi ■*’■ /■ ■• Bfc : i *'H H * a-f* wt 7 1 H ***** ? ’ 1 , " iAi *"> ■ ' > *‘ t*. i * j*T-*rj'of the Treasury Henry Morgcnthau, Jr., greets his family on g-L. .‘! n ’ 10 N.* ' or,c f rom w »r-torn Europe. Ho preceded them by ~*• ptane. Left to right: Henry, „I; Mr». Morgcnthau, Secretary Mvryrnthau, and Robert. Thair daughter, Joan, also returned. German Mop-Up Squad at Work ? •* BF ** tea I if X;* 1 *-> z 1 r 1.1. N. Cahlrphot.. th> thus. 0 °LI' i * w ’ n,r *'lM Hand by, a German soldier wields an axe on c*at..., d ‘7 " * P°H*h house during the inopping-up operations in a '?* n ‘ fame of which the censor djdn’t permit. Germans have taa of snipmg by Polish civilians, hence the houaa-to-bouae search and mop-up paruea

[of weapons Superiority shown in Haar valley combats. It was said, constituted <mm big reason fur the. peralsivut and w Idenlng Fteach | advance against enemy reatatuii. i that was becoming more and inorv I ! determined French artillery was reported to ' l>«> playing a brilliant part, as I*, did in the world wat. In th« Ham valley operation*. French heavy artillery was said to be esp* .tally active in amaabina enemy counterattacks with accurate lung tang*fire from the Maginot Hue. It was said also that French infantry was

DECATL’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE R 12, 1939.

CORN-SOYBEAN STATE MEETING Annual Corn * Soybean Field Day At Purdue September 21 Lafayetfa, Ind. H.-pt 12 Itrell ' ana farmers planning tn attend the annual cornsoyhean field guy meeting at the Purdue University soils and crops experimental farm. J Just east of here on Thursday, I Hept. 21, will have an opportunity Os observing the latest experiment-' al wotk that has been done with hybrid corn, soil management, crop' rolatlotia, soybeans affecting wheat yields, soybean varieties, and sorghum for ensilage, according to th*- Purduu agronomy department. 11l * harge of the farm. The all-day meeting oi* the Ihir ' due agricultural experimtmt ata- . Hon farm will get underway at & o’clock, when members of the agronomy staff will conduct small groups of Inspecting farmers over the farm, explaining the various tests and recorded results as well as answering questions. Recently appointed dean and dlrectur H. J. Reed ot Pnrtac's agtlcultural departments will open a short afternoon meeting plam.ed to take place in a shady greve, situated at the south end jf the experimerttdl farm al the iut- t section of V. S Ind &3 bypass and j Ind y«. imin*-diately east ot Im-I fayette. The principal speaker ou | the afternoon program will be J B E<imondaoti. Hendricks oounty farmer. Ihll Purdue graduate, and' secretary of the American Soy- ‘ bean association, who will discuss "Present iAay Problems of Soybean Producers.” Headquarters. for th*- annual field day meeting will he the grove, where all the ( inspection tours will start and where visiting farmers will assent ble. Following are among the important tests that will be observed by • tanners who attend the all-day meeting 1. More than 3M dent corn hybrids and varieties. 2. lubreds and single < l osses jof dent corn which are use*! in I making commercial hybrids 3. Fairly, medium and late hy- > I bride planted at 5 dates from May I 1 to June 15 1 Thirty-three bushels increase in the yield ot com due to soil management. 5. Why light <**loi(-*l soils In ceiiti-hl Indiana do not produce better corn. •> Corn and soybean in rotations with other crops >. Time aud method of harvesting soylteans as affecting wheat yields. X. Sixteen varieties ot soyi beaus. 9 Growing ot aoighum as com-, pared to corn for ensilage. e Body Os Logansport Student Is Found Logansport. Ind. Spt. 13 — iL’P) —; Coroner M. H Stewart t-»day began a post mortem examtoatlon ot the body ot Robert C. Lowery, Jr., 19-year-old Loginsport high school student, found a mite west of here yesterday. Young l-owery had been missing since August s. His body was found near I'. 8. highway 24 bj Robert Lnnison and 11. J. Uickel while hunting. showing aemarkablv comlmi ability. seconded by th*- eugtaeer corps which took over conquered territory after each advance to l«ngih en aud deepen trenches and install barbed wire entanglements, leaving paths sot paw troops to reach the front. Fl* Id artillery aud anti tank guns followed the advance.

Navy Bomber Crashes—6 Die HF'* ? •>: rc.' r* . ■c*V’ 1 *jw aX''* * a* * *^t» ? ’■’*'* ir J** ■** .»>/ * ‘ *** Mr<^s*'; ' Six Navy fitem met death in the burniny wrecks «f their bombing plana ahich cra»had into the antennae of a wtraleaa station at San Diego. t’»l I he wrxYaga burned fiercely tor ninety minutea. preventing removal of • the .!■■■< a.41».

REPORTS DUKE : IS IN ENGLAND Report* Received Duke Os Windsor, Wife, Back In England LondM, Hept 13 iU.PJ Th* I link*- and Duchess of Windsor were reliably reported today to have arrived In England and io be staying at the counliy home of Maj. Kdward Dudley Metcalfe at t'oleman'a Hatch. Sussex. According io present plans, it was said the duchess will stay with the Metcalfe* for she lima iH-itig and the duke will coin* to London to visit Queen Mother Mary at Marlborough House, U> which she returned yesterday. l-itet. It was believed, the Windsors will establish residence al the home of the Duke and Duchess of Keut, No. « Belgrave Square, here. How the Windsors cam,- here from Paris was not divulged, but it w»r known th*-y did not fly The Vultcd Press was told that ‘ the duke was "properly received" upon hta arrival aud that he would be given some "cercmontal lob." Major Metcalfe, whose nickname is "Fruity.” was the dukes best man at his marriage in 1936 and has known him since 1931 when he accompanied the then Prime of Wales on a tour ol ludla. Metcalfe later became the duke's equerry and accompanied him ou tours ot the United States aud South America when he was Ptinee ot Wales. The major is married to Lady Alexandra Curxon. youngest daugnter <>| the late Marquis Curxon. They have one son and twin daughters. 26 SHIPS ARE WAR VICTIMS! At Least 26 Vessel* Sunk By Torpedoes, Mines, Shells Uy United Press Torpedoes, shells and mines have sunk al least 3t> Vessel* — more than IlS.tmo gross tons of | ahippiin, — since Germany and Britain began their war on jach other's merchant craft 10 Jays I ago. a recapitulation showed Today. I No ships wen- sunk in the firs*. ,10 day* ot the world war. Th--1 first vessel to fall victim to a | German submarine was the British light cruiser Pathfinder, sent down , Hept. 5, 1914, more than a mouth . aftet tbe conflict began. The first merchant vessel torpedoed was the ( Mg-ton British frelghtei Giltra, 'on Oct. 30, 1911. i Ships of two neutral nations - I the Netherlands and Greece have struck mines in th*- North Sea aud the Baltk. The first was measure involving an American vessel was , reported by the freighter, Wac-u--ta. which was Mopped hy a G-t I man sobmariue oft the Irish coast. Advices from Ih* halted vessel , were turm-d over to the state *l< paruneiil at Washington for pus- ' alble aciion in connection whit l'ult<-d State* neutrality. In several instances lh<- crews \ *ii British freighters sunk l*y subj in.iilin-s have la-i-n rescued by American ships but the Wacos*a was the first lo Im* halted and , searched The WaoMta s master. U* pt G. Helf, radtia-d to-the offices of ih** Waterman Hli-amshlp company at Mobile. Ala., the *q>eiators. that the submarine balled his sh‘p ' Saturday and sent a searching party aboard which s|**-tit three

hours examining ths cargo and shin’s papers He said his sh'p was i cleaaed after the searcher* found no "conirabaud.” The sub marine commander told him hr bad orders to fire upon any vvsa*-l 1 ■■■ * —

SCHOOL HELPSj “Bi fEK-rJ-.tW ’ Teacher* and Students will find valuable supplemm- I *4b I ’ 1 "T tary school helps in thin IM of Booklets and leaflets U ( avtiilahle from this newspaper's Washington Service Bureau. Uffff thin coupon in ordering: i | *'•'’•* I•‘J* "- EJ

BioGßAram FAMOUS AUTHOR* (ISci—BiogtapiUm of 23 famous authors from Horrw-r to tic- mod- ma O FAMOO* < OMl’Ost.Ks tlSci—Lives and works of 63 of the wur:d* greatest compow r* of mu: Ic. FVMtttS PA INTER* tlttct—Accounts of the worlds best-known artlsta and their most iclebrated painting* FAMOUS nONFf.RS (4ci—Daniel Boone Buffalo Bill Pawnee Bill. Kit Carson. Simon Kenton and Wild BUII Hickok FAMOUS PIRATES (4c —Captain Kidd. Morgan. Marv Read and others O FAMOUS BMKM <4ci—A short history of ancient and modem e»pioiMge o GREAT PRESIDENT* (4c>— Washington. Jefferson. Lincoln Theodore Roosevelt. Wilson PRESIDENTS OF THE C. I. <lfc)-An account of Preadent.* their wives, families and careers. ■ROTATION m (I6r>—Reading ilsta of the worlds best literature Hlßl F IMMVK dir)—A nmuectarian and nnnrontrovcrr.ial iecount of the worlds rrratest book BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM <4et-Hlstory of the ronstltution. Parliament and the responsible cabinet system of Orest Britain CAREERS <4c>—Brief de M npt tan of trades, professions, etc. < ORREfT ENGLISH Uhrt—A guide to Correct Speaking and Writing self-education reading courses spelling and punctuation rule*. Over 100 examples of proper use and misuse of words and phrases. DEBATE* <4el— A manual for debater*, arrangement for argument*. refutation and topics of debate FOREIGN TRADE OF U. g. (Set—Bix pages; history and statist les of foreign trade - 4N NAMES ilSct—A handbook of place and personal names ffop| N'»rU> American Indian Nations and Tribes LETTER WRITER'S GUIDE ilOrt—Business and social correspemdenee sample forms, subscriptions signatures and correct official addresses ° A> “ rHIIASB ‘ ,4rt ~ A dK-’tonary of words and MATHEMATICAL FIZZLES AND PROBLEMS (ttrl—A collet- ... - leetlon of mathematical "brain teasers” and their solution* PARLIAMENTARY’ LAW (4e)—Rules for the orderly conduct of MNtlßfi n POIMS iiarl—A selected group of 38 famous poem* PROVERBS (Igrl-KO best-known proverbs of all nations: a handbook for speakers and writer*. fl RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD IN)-Historical account of one hundred religions practiced In the world today, arranged by eontuienta and countries Dy 1 SHORT STORY' WRITING <4c>—Construction of plots; technique of arlting manuscripts STAGE AND SUREN WAITING (4< -Hmto to author* with plot and dialog construction FINANCE AND MONEY RANKING 4cl—Facts abernt the banking system of the U S (1 COIN* (4M-History of designs on U S coins . INELATION PRO AND CON <4c|—Account* of previous mna- , , * nd • resume of arguments on both sides of the qur-ttan Pt Bl.lt DEJIT OF U S. GOVERNMENT (kt History of U S public debts since the Revolutionary War. including recent arprpAskm debt 6 pages. STOCK EXCHANGE* AND NEW YORK Ct RB MARKET 4ei History, how they operate and are regulated. MYTHS EAt r AND FANCY (4c)—Home of the accepted myths and legend* exploded and explained GEMS AND PRECIOUS STONES Ifcl-FxcU, mytlu. legends and superstition* meanings and mystic f»wer». [] MYTHOLOGY !4c)—A dictionary of classical cliaracter* m Greek and Roman mythology. SPIRITUALISM <4ci—A brief history and uses of spirit unit-tic phenomena. SI PERSY ITIONS AND DELUSIONS (4e -Uiterestuig Origins of some of mans most tenacious beliefs. SCIENCE ASTRONOMY tiari—Facts about the universe and the earth sun ummiii, planets and stars. i EI.Et TRK l'l Y (4c)—Elementary facts about It !•“*','J INVENTION* I4r>—History of gr*at invention*. U LARGEST AND SMALLEST THINGS IGI-Things an targe and « ,hey • rp ! ‘ ln ’ o » t inconceivable to human minds 1 PI Al ER t.01.D MINING (let—How to find gold locating a claim, etc Psychoanalysis simplified ici how to anaivw jour inO b<’I»ATIUC FACTS l i6e>—Grventy-flve popular, puzzling quesfl SEVEN WONDERS ilc —Seven wonders of ancient. Buddle age and modern civilizattoti O STARS AND CONSTELLATIONS HBct-Star finder and sky map. listing all constellations and notable stars. Mar clusters BDa nebula* D S d < r > X^nt MOT,OW W ‘ T, ‘ I,l: ’‘ '*»-“*■* * »nd WEATHER AND tI.IMATE ilbri-Metbods of weather forecasting, interesting facts and fallacies about the weather. MAPs U AIRMEN MAP OE WAsIHNGTON. D C. flfcj-Wlth street n MAP S. n toX° , l' »'»1 Nvce* of interest , P Kl B,, FF. ilsci— Showing the abtarptloti of Austria by Germany, the dy-m*mbrrtnent ot Cxrcltosiovakla bv Germany. pound and Hungary .nd .11 Us* on\he reverse, Europe before and after the World War; and man , , rMC ‘‘ l lunu *'“ r «' 'he European situation P MA *ta °* T,,r I MTen sT *TES llßel— Sise 24 xM", In five HISTORIC AL ATLAS OF THE WORLD iLUi-Hn **,»,... of map* showing the world from the Chaldean e to Kumpe today, sbte 6"x 9". -«**n f| INTERNATIONAL ATLAM AND GAZ.ETFER OS THS uouin P^talpa| , *rounUta- P, «rtr'’ nUi, to‘ g *“** 'h<principal countries of tlio world, with complete collection of Ata^ta! 11 n( t l" l,la ‘ l ?* ap,< ‘ B,, "b <, ‘ r »l Tables, Census Figures Air Line Distanee*. ete ; uses 6 ’x #".

F. M. KERBY, Director u WASHINGTON FERVICE BUREAU. 1013 Thirteenth Kt <* money order preferred; coin or currency at your ruk > Washington. D C. rarwemn ot, EneliMed find I f*r pubheatMwia ebechad: NAME STREET AND NO CTPY tf! A DC

which failed In hah for a search Thia Incident waa reported a few hours after it had been annuunied acini officially In Herlin that Germany had dictated a couti-! tei-blockade on Great Britain and ‘ - ■ 1

would enforce h with submarine* The announcement waa that G- rmuny waa drafting list* of cuntraband similar lo Britain* list; j that "nil mean*" would be used to ' iin-veiit war material* and to >d-

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PAGE FIVE

•tuffs from reaching Britain, aven I from neutral countrlea. and that a . "blackllat” us commercial th ma dealing with llrltalu would bo drawn up. vrede le A <****** -acwa — mrere*