Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1939 — Page 5

■Soil boys JjtDC GIMPS W T h.m I'" 11 -'"-* ■ ’ rolled . * SB* ■ - ► |y • * • * ' - n( ■b ''' ■ mox'rol and numerous other ■ ‘ ■,'F, •• ■ . ; .1 I. Wsbaah I 7.|i?EZ < . ... - t»- •uuini. ' * I’ ■ ■tatte b»t> school work and re-1 m.

I Cupid Sinks Sub Survivor ____ ___ It ■ ’ IS fepsr£ ISfc. tSJgxu I BRo* 2 i'.i i, dt ■ IE: . A f yiA ' r; I *' 11| wWtyMP fPW ImfV • *> M -■ Jt..., v A F fp —/ntermutatl Ultuttite4 Nevi Cibit photo I ft* ot ths lucky survivors who escaped death when the British airoaft earner Courageous wm aunk by a Germa- t'-boat with a lose I «f M7 bn* Lteut. Charter B Lamb, weds In London. The bride la f Jsssph.re Elgar. Note children with Union Jacks cheertag the couple.

Fired of White? Here’s Black for Fall jfc.. \ e | ' “** "••* ,retk \ ~|C* 'H rh, "' m igr7\ [~~jr n <r<i 3} R A ' 1 ' s ,'■ . • V il{jj T?"* K\RMMWW r <HBFi7WiBrC

11 • h gh ttme to go u<o something darker If you "* ,l 't»nnlng to feel a N’ odd in town or around »In your white out/lte And remember to 2** l ° tlaMlt lines »nd neuftdl 'flora Black win •'> with almost anything you name The navy blue f'-pe dress I, „ becoming on . The sleeves see •Wboratsty smocked and a detaci.-able white bow * worn M the neck t gio?«a add to Uis

I"*" or ualv.< rally ** says Mrs Faye Hinlth Knapp, county wvlfurr director To Iw eligildr- (nr CCC selection a youth must be between the ««•>• of I? and 21, unemployed and tn nerd of employment, uniMrrtod and out of school WAR IN BRIM 'CONTINUE* From raue oito Wat mw deacrlbea devaats'Km ti» Poland. ht» own race with death to Rumania. MOSCOW Intenw dlplomtli activity follow* consol ids'lon of territory seised by Kuaatana In Poland. Turkish and Kathontan foreign mtalMrr* arrive. Yugoslav secret mission nego Hates with Soviet foreign ministry PANAMA CITY: Delegates to emergency Pan Amer han neutrality conference discuss propsala for safety none aiound Western hemlshpet e. ronsld'-r economic and flnanrial problems of neutrality; ■ hlef U. 8 delegate Sumner Welles will broadcast Important speech at 4 p m OST. WASHINGTON Senate foreign relations committee debates neutrality measure which authoritative sources believe would give congress a check on presidential authority. LEGION LEADER (CONTINUED from PAGE ONii) forth the legion's views .•peclflcaliy About SWami of the legion's 1 Aja.met members had registered at the convention headquarters Rtephen F Chadwick, national commander proposed to the • gecutlve committee last night that thleglon withdraw from the federation Interullles des ancieus combatten's a fed. ra. ton of the voter-

outfit The sheer black crepe frock can nr worn all day ami in the evening The high neckline is inset with an Insert of white embroidered organdy The bodice is tn diagonal tucks and the skirt hae a slight fullness at the hemline The street dreaa of fine bos.pieated chiffon also is In Mack It baa for trim a club collar and cuffs of crisp whtta organdy.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25,1939.

FLOYD GIBBONS DIES SUDDENLY Noted War Correspon* drnt Diet Suddenly Os Heart Attack Hitoudslturg. Pg Sept 2>, jyftj • Floyd Gibbons. 62 international -I |ly known war correspondent and radio commentator, died suddenly of a heart attack at his Cherry | Valley home last night Wearing a while patch met hla I left rye, which was shot out while Ihr was covering the work! war. Gibbons had gone nearly every where that big events were taking piaco during the past quarter century He also appeared In motion pictures as sponsor and narrator for his true adventure stories A native <>f Washington, he moved to Des Moines, is . with hit family when iu- was still a boy and Was educated m th a Uoiiiev and Minneapolis After studying law at Georgetown University, h*joined the sial of 'the Minueapolia IMUy News In ISO.’, aud later worked for the Milwaukee Free Press aud the Minneapolis Tribune. Gtblx.ns first war assignment was the Mexican revolution led by Pancho Villa aud he covered the Naco battle on the Arisons frontier Aboard the 8 S uaconia wh> it it was torpedoed off 'he Irish coast in 1917. Gibbons was t.-scued aud sent a cabled story ot the disaster to the Chicago Trlbnae that became a near (lassie of Journalism He became the Lindon correspondent for Jhe Chicago Tribune aud was a war cor- ■ reapondent In France in 'bid At the battle of Chateau fhierty. he was struck by a machine-run I bullet and lost hl« ey< Foreign ! director for the Tribune trout 191 s ; to 1937. Gibbons covered the Irish involution. German and Russian 'rouble, the Kiss war with France i tn Morocco, the Shanghai Japanese war, the Ethiopian war aud the re- , cent Spanish civU war He was . planning to return to Eurotiu to cover the preaeul war when be died Gibbons was recipient ot the French aud Italian war croaaea and was an officer of the French legion of honor He was credited widely with originating tLe news , broadcast on the radio, and wua author of numerous books and , ana of ail the allied armies of the world war. He faared. he said, that outitinued membership would result iu appeals front foreign | units "which may not ba c.tuduclvo | to the peace of America and the 1 safety of our ua'loual interests" The committee approved Chadwicks refusal to permit lit Use ot ths- legion'a name by a volunteer ambulance service In Franc?. Ils informed the French Jcpai tment <tf the legion that the Spirit of thu neutrality law forbids the inrolrmeut of a private American utgatt nation lu European wars Secretary of Wai* Harry H. Woodi Ing. In an address pt epared for delivery at th. opening sea Sion, said "If war should be forced upon us. au aggteaaor will uot Hud us in lhe same state of uuprepar ediiess tn which we found ouraclvea In I9l< "

In the Wake of an Air Raid • X s -’>■ wHHBTr M I OL * ' Ml-' ""'W'f'"’ i’ll' 1. 1. N. Radu>photo Ths hsrrar of an air raid Is striking!y portrayod in thia rtmarkabh l photo. A shcli-shxked Polish peasant dutebaa his head as he views rains of hia home after a bombing attack by Naxi planes on the outskirts of Wsrsaw. Photo radioed to New York from London.

magailne articles. He made hie radio debut 10 years ago and had been on the air almost continuous ly since that time — — BILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* hiblt V. H vessels from carrying goods of any kind to starring nations. and would require transfer of title before the materials could be shipped in belligei«*nt vessels That is the so-called caah-and-car ■ y principle i< would be softened to permit the president to grant *»-day credits to foreign |>u< chasers if he considered such a policy i necessary to protect this country's j commercial interests. The proposed measure proc Ides that congress would lie given a J semi-annual report on sales of 1 arms, ammunition and implements of war by the uatkmal munitions control board. The board would be required to include the names of purchasers and the terms of sale. The reports would ne made to congress on Jan. 1 and July I of each year. There Is no such provision in existing law and chairman Key Pittman termed it "an Important change " The committee adjourned after a halt hour session until Thuisday The adjournment was <akcu at the request of Hen. William E. Borah, R. Ida a leader of the isolationist group, who requested til--time to study the revised neutrality draft. "I have always been prejudiced aganis' voting tor m agaiuM a measuie until I have studied it." Botnh said Borah sold that the issue laiaed by the revised bill revolved only around repeal of th*- arm embargo and additional discretionary powers fur the president. He added that other fuaturea of the bill had been supported by his group as portions ot the original law. "Wq are not going to keep the bill in committee tor the sake of | keeping it there," Boran said. In- | dice ting that his group especial'

U.S. WHEAT ACREAGE t£2J .! I 1~ I NATIONAL ALLOTMENT | ishmmh) fto ... It MM* k-IU I — ||j|7 " D ra E » <5 mb Hb mii 8m BSI 0 J ■ ■ ■ ■ ® t 1914 1915 Wfe 1917 1939 1940 jlfrfr. WORLD WAR YLARS mumMosMaa.,

The foregoing giaph dlustratca lie acreage of wheat In the Vailed Platea daring World War years an < mtracted with acreage of wheal In this country for this year and the us million acre allotment establish'd for next year under the Triple A Kann Progrant lu planning thu :> reagr to br seeded to wb«at for lurveat In info. several factors should bo considered, nays U F Arcfr.Ktld Adams county agricultural agent. "World supplies are of rec- 1 ord else and considerably In ex- < «aa of present or prospeutlvu world co’isumptioti," he raid. "The ttf uill* l‘on acreage for next year will m taruer than th*- -harvested icrnago any y**ar during the Wor d War, and la adtapiutr fur all prospective .’Weds. When the IVIo crop rvat-her Ute iiiurkt-t next year It is expected lu encounter Ute competition of the]

the measure to be sent to the floor without a great deal of delay. ' ■ o — Indiana Physicians Meet At Fort W ay nc Fort Wayne, Sept 36—Mure than S.uOo physicians, their families, and guests are expected to attend the ninetieth annual session of the Indiina State Medical Aaaocatiou to be held here at the Shrine Theater October !». 11 and 13. The Shrine Theater and moat of the Chamber of Commerce will be t trued over tJ the medical profession tor these three days of the conveu.’on. Th-- ; theater will bouse the general ,j scientific meetings. the extensive scientific and commercial exhibits J containing more than sixty different ; displays, showing the latest decs--1 lopments In medlcai research and i'tu medical equipment, together i [ with the registration headquarter* I and general information center. The i iChimber of Commerce building will f serve as a meeting center for var--Hous section gatherings and for | much of the program of the woi man's auxiliary. Thirteen speakers I of national renown in the field X uiet'hine and surgery are upon the scientific prtvram —<* SUGAR COMPANY i' —— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNB* were first used by the I'ential Hug a i company last year, proved very popular with the retail Unde. The local cumtMuy was the first I sugar refinery in the country to i adopt the dust proof pap.- |>.i< k and early iu the sa-tuum ii.-d to ini lease Its order tor iht MW and I popular sack FURIOUS GALES — CONTINUED Fit Via FAGtI ONE* i east coast fur patrol duty in connection with President Roosevelt's , neutrality precautions, but delayed I walling because of the storm The Loe Angeles county flood control said no damage from ram

iirgst carryover on iecord. and war la unlikely to increase and may re (face the eonanmpilon of wheat." Mr. Archhold stated. Producers wtio ovurplant their acreage allotments will b*- gambling against heavy odds, the County Agent pointed out. On the other tiand. he said, regardless of preset.! and prospective record-breakinr supplies of wheat, producers coopera*lng In the AAA Farm Program for i*«i will be protected age nut dis.istrotis price declines, they will be assured of conservation cud price > adjustment payments, they arc eligible for mu* Int mu yield protection under the all-risk crop insurance program, they will nut br subject to marketing *|uoiaH penalties, and they will be playing their part to conserving the nut lona soil re* vources

• had be.m reported at the time the new auwni struck. Coast guard I < ommunk at ions were hampered, however, and It was dlfflculi, officers said, to keep Infor med of rapidly occurring developments. Two men whose Identities were ! not known were swept off the Long Reach breakwater by the giant I combers Coast guard cutters . searched lu vain for more than an j hour for their bodies Another | body was washed ashore at Newport. about 30 miles south of Loe Angles Two men were drowned at Ran Pedro when their cabin eruteer Horot.mgo was swept onto the lami Angeles harbor breakwater. Four other persons In the party were saved by sailors who manned a whaleboat, At Oxnard, approximately 76 miles north of Ixie Angeles, where lhe Spray was capelxcd and grounded, the bodies of two meu were swept up on the beach OsBeers believed they might have been mvmbet s of the Spray IlKhlng i parly. Two of the 26 aboard Miss Gen(lev levs Force and Abe Agnis. (ought their way through tower-1 I Ing aeas to shore, aud were treated at an Oxnard hospital for shock ! aud exposure. In Hollywood, fears were ex-1 pressed for the safely ot 36 cmI ployr* of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer I studio who were unreported aboard ( the Bshlng boat Falcon. O ONE ARREST IN (CONTINUED FROM FAGg ONEi j belle Rupert, and two girls with > ! Miss Thurston. Maxine Thurston I aud Mary Jane Wade, also of Hlufftou. were unhurt. Offb.-i Prior lur.-stigatvd the .accident He had asked the girl driver to sit lu ths state police car , while he aided others in th.- wreck and upon return to the car ii<>Gc<-.l that she had fainted He lirougl.t her to the hospital, where she was kept overnight for treatment. - o- -- WAR FLASHES CONTINUED FfUiM PAGE ONE! west coast today The firing at sea first was heard st 9 a. m. and at 9:30 a. as. Gunfire was heard oft Heggehoimen. north of Bergen. ( Off Hjeiterfjord IS trawlers were seen steaming northward and mariners e«pressed J belief that they had been forcI cd off their courses by a naval battle. Rain reduced visibility to ,1 such an extent that observers J on shore could see nothing in the direction from which the booming of guns was heard. i Kewanna Publisher Die* At Logansport laoganeport. Ind.. Sept. 2J— (UFI Frank Gould. S 3, forme? Luga:sport and South Bend n"*spaper tian and publisher of the Kewanna j Herald, died today at Casa county liucpital after an illness of six j weeks. H> art dli|esse was blasned lor his death He is survived by his widow.i 1 (our daughter* and a son.

Dress Up Autumn Frocks With Accessories ~ -7" ft 9 1. ;rrM ‘ ‘"t* r < 4 *’ 0 JBUk W/J L 4 \4b * ihXj j a jbt T a 1 Ml\ I * jAf \ M?’ RQk • I |s'Ajr B ' > ’ ’ ’ ‘•Bt-m-Icc* b<iM< rv 5

Dressing up your basic autumn frock with amart accceanries will do wonder* toward putting you right up tn front in the fashion parade. You may t-hOMe from a wide selection of colors With a itnpsd dantul dreaa the tweed Becked roosters

Voice of the People—on Paper V ‘ A wv « if Mk \ \ >/w fl .MM 5 v k ’ 1 k-1 •, -J ’ 1‘ J-111 N1 |V waauwwssMr "A "* * "srW -• Senator Arthur Capper Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas returns to his desk In Washington to find it covered with some 8.000 letters protesting against repeal of the embargo act. Capper la a member us lhe isolationist group in the senate. Kermit Roosevelt to Aid British ‘ <ghi' Sul ■■ > /’ Mr. and Mrs. Kermit liooaeveit Kermit Roosevelt, son of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, may be the first son of an American president to change his nationality. according to a report from London. Roosevelt has become a British subject so he may aid the allies by becoming an official of the British ministry of shipping. Roosevelt fought m the British army during the World war

- J cap is youthful, cute and saucy in tunc with it are the short hand-stitched glove* of docskin r»i daytime wear with a simple frock the suede tilted topper is appropriate Toelew hosiery .“br with either evening slippers or daytime sandals

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