Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1939 — Page 5

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Hitler at Polish Front T«ji ’"a Ir ' a I ik\ Jg : ,V»| * * *w» Iflw l.Kj . TnrTj.m f»d>nj»hnt o - rwwwbert on th* PoUsb front. ■*• ■ • --•-MB *•“•

[ hero a 101 l in flihttng for almoat M hour* This lull was regarded a tamper ary Interval In whlcii the French were owing tactics used since the start of the war and wore prepar 1 Ing their next move against the German positions, An authoritative commentation I said German artillery had pound I I ed road Intersections behind the French lines throughout the night hut that the Infantry had remained In Its positions 1 French sources said British British propaganda tracts dropped 1 over Germany had bee nfound on I German prisoners taken by the French It was said also that the French high command was highly satis fled with French air fores- action since the war began WAR IN EUROPE ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) shoe production Increased six percent first seven months 1939 over same period of 1935. but nays war had had no effect on output, PORTLAND. ORE.: Lumbar prices up 3350 thousand last two months due to war. scant Inveni tortes and general business Improvement; pine and Douglas Hr orders up 10 to 11 percent over 1935; I’.otMMW hop crop expected benefit because European supply cut off PITTSBURGH Steel passed 75 per cent operating level, new twoyear peak, on tremendous Influx home business; indications operations may reach so per cent of capacity: scrap prices up 31 to 33 a ton; big steel companies reaffirmed current prices for fourth quarter; Great Lakes ore fleets reconditioning old boats to haul ore. DETROIT Steel mills operating 199 per cent capacity compared 37 per cent 1939; Ward's Reports. Inc., says auto export business may improve as result of war; Marquette iron range moved 1.- ' 500 000 tons ore to Es< anaha docks compared with <••.••• last year; many copper mines operating at capacity LOB ANGELES Aircraft rnanufacturera prepare for increased business with feeder lines and South America, reported domestic commercial airplln.-s need replacements and South America will need V. S plan.-s to replace discontinued services of English. French and German lines, movie industry reducing overhead because of the loss of European bus-tnc-aa. Twentieth Century Fox believes war will destroy «o per cent of Ms foreign revenue-; oil Industry expects double ox ports new York P-oftt taking slows advancing war boom 011 stock ' marke t but Wall Streeters expect extension of rise • SEVEN INJURED 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) destroyed by the flames and the Morris auto was almost totally wrecked • Mrs Baller said that she, her husband and the baby were all asleep as the time She said tha’ the first Impression she had was being thrown to the floot of the atrtn against the front seat after a terrillc jolt and groping for her child In the datkn-ss The infant was hand'd to her by someone- she said, who had picked him up off

DECATI B DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930.

This Will Help You Follow European News * Z7 7* ' i '' /l ; ( \ I /' ) s-es«w (•utstsfl-liaca) > \ e-- ff -CZ ffj ■ X r f C* AM Y t \ v) •—* X U. j- •

.'the pavement. I, All May Recover . | Attending physicians and hos- ; . pltal attaches this morning gave ( all of the seriously injured victims . a a«-st> t ham e to recover liodle. who has bec-n in a critical condl- < thm. wag at ftrat t>«*lh*v»u| dying. Three Decatur physicians and , aurgeoiia arc keeping the victims ( ■ under observation and administering treatment. Hospital attac hes and employes worked tirelessly through the- remainder of the night and Sunday , atdtng the vic time, recalling that . lit was the busiest night they had experienced since a wreck in ( August. 193$ when eight persons tlguied in a crash cm the MonroeDecatur detour, then in effect. Fire DcNtroys Barn In Hartford Township ', Fire of an unknown origin des- * troyrd a barn on the William An--1 derton farm in Hartford township Sunday morning about 1 11 o'eloc!. ' i Desldes the barn, about !5 tons ~f bay, several hundred bushels ->f * i grain and a number of farm ini ph- ■ tuents were destroyed l-y the flames. Mr Anderaou esDmatvd his loss at 3 \soo to H.lHtn u,. stated tha’ ' J .nsurance covered only a law buudr -d dollars worth o* the total loss., ’ |The Berne fire dept:tmen t was cad-, ed but the barn was enveloped in* ( flames by the time it arrived. Firemen succeeded tn saving several a l- . joining buildings, however. JURY TRIAL IS V.'ONTINI’ED FROM PAG IS ON El ' | tt artng the case are: r Mrs Antoinette Daniel. Decatur:' Helen Mann. Washington township.) '.Va ter Hofstetter, Geneva; Alvin Bcfoeke. Preble. Floyd W **7hrman. Kfidiland; Fred B'nhm. Monroe. ' i Sophia Hchamerloh I’nloa. Jeaae Jt’lark Ih-rne; Ada Kolt- , Ktrk1 land; August Bjpmenterg. Prdbie. Farmer’s Income In 193 N Averaged $957 Mfayrtie. Ind. bept. is fl’Pi—! | Tl.c income of Indiana’s average 1 pa d in l»». was ?957. the Purdue .university farnf ranagement de-|hcnin<-nt announced today The gum waa nearly *3OO less ' 'cU'i the 31 130 liiome for 1937 and was I3o;t higher than the average ' c.er the 10-yeat period from I9j:t

111-Fated Squalus Up From Grave at Last M*' ’ 4u/Mt <A^ r si '* • * "j,..-***** -i •;.* "TP' *# * A-

Aft»r many weeks of •Sorin. the navy anallv roceeeds in rairnng lha dl fat cd submarine Squaim off Portsmouth, N. H. The want down May

to IffU. I Tne income waa averaged from ?M farms throughout the state, but oincials of the depaitment said the incooMte of these farms was not ticcaaanrUy repreaentaUv* of air farms in the various areas in Ihu state. —— a——w—HWS BERNE MAN TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK> ••t” the thought that "our own be-kivc-d country be kept'free from the horrors of war." Principal speakers at the meeting were Dr Karl Koepke, pastor of the Salem church of Fort Wavne, and Dr Josiaa Frledll. of the Evangelical and Reformed Mission house in Plymouth. Wl«. Tele vision Receiver Set* Available Soon Port Wayne. Ind . Sept. 13—(UP) E A. Nicholas, piesident of ths Farnsworth Television and Radio C’®rp., announced today ;be company will hive televlsioa receiver .etv availa'de before the holidays for demonstration purposes and porsibly for sale." Ihe announcement waa made in a letter to stoc khohiers calling the first annual meeting of the comp•any. founded last December, for . S< pt 30. T ie company maintains plants noth in Fort Wayne and Mario.. Ind Little Tot Drowns In Horse Trough Albion Ind. Sept- 18 — tUf»l — | Donald Eugene Ketrn. Age 3. drown- , •-<! late yesterday in a horse trough I <.n the farm of his parents near here Ills body was in the water aI lx»ut five minutes before it waa disi covered by his parents. .Mr. and ! Mrs. Dennis Keirn. Roller Shales Help Pastor Giallot Wi» iu.R) -a ratterskating pastor Iw-lievrs he hir [round th.- way to keep his Hock , Intel rated it* church work Th • I If- v Gerhard Gunderson, former i service man. who conducts services in three rnral pariahea. spun«oia roller skating parties to keep , hla pai'lphtoii.-re ltiter.wtod. SOO Sheetii Btyxll Sunrise Canary Second Sheets, really wrapped 35ff. The Itecatur liemocral Co.

J 23 with a ere* of and the commander Twentyai.< men perished tn the sea diMeter. Two previous to taiss Uta sunken submarine faUatf.

COURT HOUSE Suit it Filed A complaint and affidavit for; appointment of receiver, notice and disMdution of corporation waa , filed Imiay hy Maihfldk N Wehmeyer against The Bchafer Company and the .ompany'a officer*; and individual stockholders, Chui-' mcr C Hchafer. Frederick W Schafer and Daniel II IMMfer • The complaint also asked that ' Gretchen Bell, a preferred stockholder tn the corporation, also be , made a pert? defendant The complaint seta out that the! corporation fa orgnnUt-d under the! ' laws of the state of Indiana, with . a capital at.n-k of 1700 ahurea of I common stock. 3100 par value each and 7W shares of preferred stock, par value 3100 per chart, ol v.hlch 439 15 shares are unissued That the plaintiff. Mathilda S Wehiney er i« the owner of 4<im || Ka> shares of common stock, pat value 340.811 and 130 shares preferred ' stock, par value, fit • The plaintiff objects to the mat,ageinent of the corporation under ‘ the present officers, namely Chai- ‘ mer C S< hater, president and ; treasurer, and Frederick C S-hat 1 er. secretary The plalmlff also ! objects to salaries and sum* paid • the officers since 1937 and allege* r that said amount a-io not .i.ah mixed in open directors' meeimg • A contract entered in’-. April . M, 1937. by The Scbal.-: Co and G H. Wehmeyei, providing for payment of *;•<•<» per month to the ■ plaintiff for life out of the pi tf'ts of said corporation, la no 10-gci i enforced, said payments to het | Ih-liik suspended in February IJ3$ *i although payment* were mad - m • 1937 and 1933. the compla , 'lt sets i out. r. Judgment for the amounts al- ■ leged du<- the plaiutlti and sab' ot • I propurty l* prayed so.- u. the pell- ) tlon for a receiver The *ut was [ filed by Arthur E Vogl. we le, , attorney foi plaintiff — -a Boys Town Building* Under Construction itoy* Town. Neb. Sept, ib —The sbSs.ooo but Id tug ■xpanslou pro- ' gram at Boys Town is well under wty. Five new buildings arc under ' <on»truction Increased tacHtti.-s will enable Father Flanagan to increase the enrollment at the Hom” • from JtW to SO” l.ns al’hte a few '! l onths Four apartment housn I uildlug* and a central din ug hall I are being built.

HONOR FORMER (CONTINUED FROM FAME ONKt Yankton College and the recognition service was held during the commencement exercises ot the college last spring Included In the progrum were talks by former students, som«’ of whom were graduated as long ago as 1911. Greeting* were given to Dr. Dailey by John Turner, class of 1939, on behalf of the atudenta; Robert W. Gibson, class of 1918. on b'-half of the alumni and former students; Dr. 0. Harrison Durand. vice-president of the college, on behalf of the faculty, and Dr. J. A. Hohf, on behalf of the community and the state of South Dakota. Mr Gibson, in his talk, said, 'ln your capacity as director of music you have had a definite part not only In the development of the college. the development of music in ' the college, hut also in the development of music In South Dakota. There are very few cominuiilflex in thia state which have not felt your Influence '’ ; Special tribute was also paid to Mr* Dailey, who. although she la not a former resident of thia county. has many friends here. ' ' O'"-" NAZIS ASSERT POLISH [ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) new settlement of their spheres lof Influence, assnring peace and order I 5. Aiiglo-French claims that they should assist Poland have been proved groundless and their alliances with Poland uo longer I exist. * Britain and France are now confronted with the question: What is their objective in fighting I Germany 1 The statement followed announcements by both the German I and Russian government* that in their joint invasion of Poland they would preserve “the letter aud spirit" of the Soviet-German nonaggression pact Leaders Flee t'ernauti Rumania. Sept. IS UR> — Polish government leaders abandoning their country to German and Russian invaders, were preparing to hurry across Rumania today to Constanxa on the Black Sea where they would sail for Franc*. They had fled ftom Zalesx>xykl in the southeast corner ot Polatm. just before it was bombed t»y Get man airplanes, whip- German troops pressed toward it from the northwest and Russians from the east German airplanes had pursued them all the way to the Iniro,and were reported to have bomle-d the village of Nomit on the Itunianian side, killing six people. The flight of Polish troops and clvlltena across the Rumanten border had clogg**d the two connecting roads for IS mites back An estimated lb.ooo automobl.es were jammed at the frontier in a snare of wagons carta and p-des-Irian* carrying bundles on th* *r liacks. The Polish triHips wete surrendering their arms to Ru maiiiana and great piles of guns.

New Fall Suits Afford Wide Variety of Styles jb. BBflv JZ jr ?L ® ‘ flHi ;/Az-T'.v-< " f % v "' .U" Eg I — ■ 1 i 4V / — ' a i-'roMy riH

r For spectator •port* wear Three choices of the new fall suits are shown above A* left i* a suit for spectator sports «r country wear The cmiarless jacket of blue and rose tweed hav * rtnjle-breastcd closing and four paleh pockets Above, u the clastic two-piect

/ ?.WA»T • |if — 1 what car for next year has an air-conditioning system that not merely warms the whole car ... . ' 7T / but gives you fresh air — ■ at “breathing level” to \ / keep you awake, alert and refreshed? \

ammunition and other equipment 1 had accumulated beside the road* 'Although they had not appeared lin public. President Ignacy Mos- ' cicki. foreign minister Josef Beck aud other officials of Poland arrlvI *-d here yesterday afternoon "'hey will leave today tor CMistsiksa It | was understood that they would 1 : establish a Polish governtiient' »otne where in western France .Rumania's refugee law permitted! I them to enter the country but If ' they intended remaining for au indefinite time they would Im- comj polled to live In a designated town I and refrain from political activity. CCC ENROLLEES (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE) leges and Universities, a high m h<M>l diploma receive.! I.y ar. ea- ' rollee while at camp wit adml: i the holder to any instl' ttnm of . higher learning In Indiana. Applications of young men for i the next camp period waleh begins I October 1 may be obtain- <1 a: the 'Adams county welfare J.-t.i t><> i.t, ; court house. Decatur You.ha LitI erested In VCC have le- .< ura< d I by the county director h<-re to upply for applh at ions early a- ih.-* I necessary Inveaiigation ami centII lea l lon may la- made p.t.,' io Octolier I. Application* st. uld l>- , made this week I'he t’UC camps operate oil a i quota Imsls. The allotment .it the-

I '>r usMnun devtinw* occasion* <• roit of naw hfue wool Neckline of the jacket it cut mflpwrr petal curves At right is another garment also of classic sltnnlintw jt a perfect for all uvto»n daytime occasions rot tea. ths ; jacket.Aay bs discarded

PAGE FIVE

number of young mm for each camp period la s-t for each of the 92 counties In the ain't by the Mate depaitment of public welfare The quota for Adams c. unty tor the 6-rauuth peri d bighti.lug October 1 is 8. To be eligible fol CCC membership. youths must b<- between images of 17 and 23'j. unmarried not In tegular scuoot atiehdan' e, unemployed and in need of employment. Prominent (.ary Resident Killed Gary. Ind. Sept Ib-tUP—John ' Holloway. 55, Gary Republican and president of the park board- , died tn a hospital yesterdav of injuries suffered in an au' (. -b ut Tuesday.

WHY SUFFER Rheumatism, Neuritis. Arthritis. Periodic Pams, Lumbago and all other aches and pams are quickly relieved with Al.rs nd WINTERGREEN TABLETS Positively guaranteed. At all drug stores or tend St.OO to I nion I‘harmacal Co. Bluffton. Ind.