Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1939 — Page 5

JjiwswK ■jIEPHENSON Ip,, i , ML U*- V ‘‘ r * <)n Hearing ,upi m ■ *n M. . ,o1 j^W 1 ? . |W * : ’■■' ,I "' l '* "' . •< " 1 ||||® ... ■ •!!(• r . • |||W <; . „ * ■■! I' "t sSkb LLgfQg van transferred 14k state prison at Michigan - i->y ■v. * i'i«< xwC ■ '° ■■""■

&UTT TO BE NOMINATED I IS PREDICTION OF MANAGER ■■ INDIANAPOLIS. —If President Roosevelt d'<cs not a candidate for a third term, Paul V. McNutt, Security Administrator, will be the Democratic for President in 1940, according to Frank M. P*n cratic National Committeeman for Indiana. Xar.ager : the McNutt-for-President organization.

■ Hit hai just returned from 24 states, of which lent iadtidsd m * trip through jStrthwwt West, and MiddleK Aecempsnied by M L. I rw w A l/F H FRANK M McHALE r Ma '-'u .r. h< vi-itr.l, A.r,-. M . U*‘ '• '' J 4 \ « «. I t«n. IB*'■ * :».!«, N> - nd ■ H'Jt .4 h< ha* been in. -•*• | . , ;l:V oca,y tta’. ' ■' ui : get at |B*l*’ <■-■• <-f r> delegation* tn |Bk National Convention next |B* with the President out of IB* ~ , ' r f" J ' ' f the Mates vfsIB* * ’'■*' F '’ v- ' r ' ,r •"» eandi«a d. and wh« n in these B**’ led himss-If wth ,« the ava lability of If * Jt! '• * n< l when the favorite B* «aMra«i> from the race. In B“* >tate, he Cut d the aentm out B*” P*r rent for another rt about 45 per cent B" McNutt . BMtHaie started on August 14. B*"” ,hf ”*rtrd. and was BF*2 surprised to find that, al■Mr. the p< . ( ,|n Btr ftteat'.y in|B w Ud in the war. they are also F»tr>ttd hulitna. -The crowdP* tamed out were larger than **’ after the war started." he W "In <wery Mate we were * the tanking Democratic * • including National ( .«m---~t»»men and Women. State jjaraen. State Vice-Chairmen. P*n»r>. Congressmen. Sena•nd State. County, and City *■' whan th-y weir available ’• did not seek instructed ntfo- and did not put any- '•"« the .pot. Our case was enough when we explained J* we many meetings wr at■i and to the hundreds of **•• »e interviewed. We told _’«»dienc M and „ ur Interview, st the randtdary of Paul V. L*** *»• predicated on the that the President will not * candidate. r ’°»U Kwow McNutt !k,_. , •’’rpriaing how much these people in the Nur }<orU >*a»l have of Merecord; that la. his record "’•’•nor of Indiana from 1933 W. and of hm successful add, s _? f Indiana’s gross income bd. ' V ** r *‘ fan'ilwr with arsn.T r ** r<in g McNutt that have m Time. Newsweek. Cnl- **”' r,, M u P Ml, and •indicated articles. ”>th»ally we found old and

I appearance in court Ort 4 A hearing la scheduled tor that . date on a writ of error filed by i Clue leal March and alleging that : Stephenson was afraid to testify in his own behalf al his original I trial because of threats which had been made on bis life. If the writ Is upheld, be may be granted a new trial. WAR IN BRIEF I CONTINUED mow PAOB ONB> and constant shelling pre vents food distribution, hun dreds of tres rage Moscow radio asserts oil wells In south Poland were sabotaged, making months of rehabilitation work necessary PARIS: German guns in longest range Ire of war shell French villages behind Maginot line. French batteries reply: Premier Daladler visits western front as police, under cabinet decree, raid and oral communist beadquartets. TALLKINN: Esthonlan foreign minister Seller returns to Moscow amidst reports that Kremlin demands Esthonias disarmament. PANAMA CITV i gates to emergem y Pan AmAmerican neutrality conference approve suggestions to create "safety band around western hemisphere, one proposal

»■ new McNutt adherents who believe the year 1940 is ae tune for the Democrats to wind up their Convention in discord, and believe that McNutt is tbe ideal man to solidify all the forces es the party and bring them into harmony for the campaign ’’ McHale and Judge Fansler spent tune and one-half days in California, during which they saw representatives of all the many factions in the State. The registration now being completed for tbe vote on the 830 a week plan on November 7 shows a trend toward a Democratic majority of 800.000. McHale said Under tbe law, delegate* to the National ConvenUon were elected by a Statewide primary on the first Tuesday in May and the candidates for delegates must express their preference for President- If the person so preferred does not withdraw hi* name, then hi* candidacy is assumed. B'SS'U Buildup In Colersdo McHale said the biggest McNutt buildup was in Colorado, where Administrator and Mrs. McNutt have often vi*ited. "Our forces there ar* out in the open working for our cause," ho declared. Whde in Wisconsin, McHale and Fansler went from Milwaukee ta Madison where the State Legislature was meeting. They conferred with a number of its members, most of whom they found favorable to McNutt if the President is not a candidate. They attended a meeting of Democratic state leader* at Waseca. Minn., and were well received. At $L Paul they had Interviews with several score* of prominent persons, most of whom were interested in the McNutt cause. Leaving Minnesota for Fargo and Bismarck, N. l>. they again were welcomed by the National, State, County and local leaders. At Helena, Mont., they attended a Democratic luncheon with many prominent person*. • They visited Spokane and Seattle in Washington and found a rather mixed political situation, though they believe all faction* of the State ran be united around McNutt. At Portland, Ore., they reported almost the same situation, though, of course, ths faction* are different. M*l Farm And Labor Loaders "We had excellent meetings and conferences in Phoenix, Aris.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Boise and Pocatello, Idaho; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Denver, Colo.; Omaha, Nob., and Des Moines, la. These are all great farm states and we found keen interest in the Farm Program of the Admlnisiratlnn." said McHale. "Wo met th* farm leader* in every state and found most of them favorable to McNutt be. cauee hi* gross income tax effected reduced assessment- on Indiana farm land by many million*. ••’We met about 95 per ernt of the top labor leaders in the states we visited, including representative* of both the C. I. O. Slid tbs A. F. of L. They have been conferring with Indiana labor leaders and found that McNutt actually gave Indiana labor it* Rill of RiirhtN causing the enactment of : 44 bill* beneficial to labor in 12b i legislative days."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, TOSS. •

provides for laternment of any belligerent submarines found In American water. . nd |mlrol of seas by navies of American nations. With German army on westsm front: one million Germau troops In blugtrmd line, morale high WASHINGTON: Poll n f .g, ministration senators show, seven more than a majority now favor Roosevelt's arms embargo repeal program CITY TO ISSUE ’CONTINUED Viton rAtll. PNNI from such system are not pledged or assigned for any purpose what-1 soever, nor Is there any charge or Hen of any kind against such revenues. or any part thereof, exceptIng only the provision made tn the I city budget for the year 1940. providing for the transfer of the snm of I*soo. from such revenues to the general fund of the city." 'Note—an additional fl.&oo from the water department, making llO.Oon tn all la pledged to the city budget for IMS and !•«<»» The ordinance provides that the I bonds may be registered with th* clerk-treasurer, if desired Section nine of the ordinance I provides that SO percen’ of the gross revenues of the eketrlcl utility shall be pledged each year for four years beginning January 1, IMO. for the establishment of an "electric utility bond fund "I When the bond fund totals fao.mm, I whirh Is held Intact and separate! from other utility funds, no fur I their additions may be made to I the reserve fund, except that it must be maintained at that I amount. Under paragraph “A" of sec-1 tion IS. the following provision is I made: "The balance of the cost of the additions, extensions and I improvements tn said electric util-1 Ity over and above the amount to I be paid from the proceeds of the I revenue bonds herein authorised. I shall be paid out of the funds of said electric utility now on hand, or the revenues to be received I prior to completion of the same. I and no transfer of the funds of j said electric utility shall be made to the city's general fund, or to any other fund of the city, which will Interfere with such payment " It was pointed out that In future years thia provision may prevent th* transfer of utility funds tu the civil city's budget and applied on the tax rate, as Is dune now and has been the policy for the past : five years Nine* the bonds arp I tu be paid from plant revenue* only, attorneys stated that the utilities' revenues could nut be | earmarked for any other purpos-- | although If plant earnings are sufficient and beyond bond and I Intel eat requirements, Il would not prevent the council from cun til butlng to the civil city budget The city inteuds tu use llov-m > of V. 8 government bonds and approximately 1100.000 of addition al cash to pay for the proponed plant improvement. F. II Froehlich of Froelich and Emery. Toledo, consulting eugi neers, have been employed by jhe city to prepare plana and specifications for the big improvement. Including the installation of a 5.000 KW turbine, a 400 pound, high pressure steam boiler and other equipment The n*w machinery Is ueces aery, the engineer advises the council and mayor. In order to keep up with electric demands at the plant and to serve its customers. the hlg Increase tn electric demand coming from th* Central B<>ya and Central Sugar factoria*. whose combined use Is more than half of the gross kilowatt production of the plant. It is not known when rhe council w ill purchaei the tut bine, boiler and other equipment, ot when I notice to bidders w ill be given. It Is planned first to sell the Imud* and then proceed with the pur chase of the equipment, officials stated ———-• • ■— NAZI HIGH tCONTtNUKD FROM PAPE ONE! extbange telegraph dispatch from Warsaw, tiled at u<*ou Tuesday. I* raid: "Warsaw passed through anothI cr unspeakable inferno during the post 34 hours. There was bombing tyrom the air practically without a break, coupled with heavy artillery shelllug "L’so of Incendiary bombs have MORRIS PLAN LOANS on n rmti ki; LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS Special Plan for School Teacher*. NEW AI'TOMOBILES 86.011 lor SI 00.00 per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representative*.

Gas-Masked Monk I ■ .-■Bgljl Everyone wears gas masks in England these days as fear of sir raids continues This Benedictine monk was photographed out tor a stroll at Devon, England. increased tbe numlrer of fires and it will be Increasingly difficult to extinguish them owing to lack nf water. “Crowds of refugees escaping from destroyed houses rushed into tbs bombed streets and were killed or wounded Scenes of inuesciiliable misery have become daily routine Troops are fighting with mark ed heroism and are successfully repulsing thu enemy, Warsaw is being destroyed methodically, one district after another but the spirt' ot tbe population is nal shaken. Their heroism is wondcrtul ’The city hopes against ’wpe and has no doubt there will be a reply to her SOS call for assistauce and that she will receive ultimate deliverance so tha: her sacrifice, practically unprecedented hi history, will not have been tn vain. Tbe toll of civilians killed tlnc< Monday noon is over 3.«M*0." ARMS BMBABGO (CONTINUED FROM PAUE ONE* Joseph C. O Mahottey, Wyo.. Robert ll Reynolds. N C . and Mtllatd E Tydiugs. Md. The United Frew compilation listed Gillette as Indicating opposition to the administration's program because of his repeated attacks on the "cash-and-rarry" theoryFamous figure* tn American aviatbm added new color to the neutrality omtroversy. latura Ingall*. 37. faced possible revocation of her pilot's license and maximum potential flue of f 3 cut fur alleged violation* of (hr civil aeronautic* act when she "bombarded" the mttlon's capital with several th<ai*aiid leaflet* on tiehalf of lh< women's uatkmal Solon Returns K V/Ja I awKI? • Senator Robert Reynolds Member of th* »*nat* foreign rs« lations committee. United States Senator Robert R. Reynolds of North Carolina la shown m New Turk upon return from Europa whers ha r»b*erv*4 r-n'liuons tn aevcral eomitrteg

,commlt»M to keep tha rnltad' States out of war. The civil aero I inautlca authority promptly issued' a "akow cause" order after two of the dodget * were picked up on the White House grounds CM. Charles A. Lindbergh* position In the controversy aroueI *' < * new st"'> ulatlon as both friend* : I 1 and foes of Mr. Roosevelt's program clalm«>d his support His nationally broadcast radio addiess last week was Interpreted by em i bargo repeal foas as supporting them, but Lindbergh yesterda) ■ lunched with six senators, nearly | all of whom favor repeal Rome i reports said later that "Lindy' did not profess to know whether I' cash-and-carry or the embat g> | would offer the lieat solution to I the neutrality program Another! report said he was disturbed over , Interpretations of his speech Ren Edward It Burke. I>. Neb. a luncheon guest with Lindbergh contested a repot ter'S suggestion that Lindbergh argued against re ■ peal of the embargo Capt Eddie Rlckenbacker. tarn ed U N world war ace. br<MKicas> an appeal for leas bitterness and | a spirit of compromise to ms In > tain national unity In solving lh» , neutrality problem. —■— -0—... „ . . HOGG IN RACE tCONTINUED ON RAPE BIX) , district GOP chairman On the Democratic side of the fence Is R Earl Peters of Fort Wayne, state director of the feder .al housing administration; Jam*D, Adams. Columbia City publisher ! highway commission; Thurman and former chairman of the state ! Gottschalk of Berne, supervisor of , ‘ institutions. Samuel D Jacksoil ’ Fort Wayne attorney and perman , ent chair,.mu of the 193« Deuto I cratlc convention, and Samuel Cl*- • land, another Fort Wayne att«»rney. Peters is considered th* I strongest contender of the group Must political observers agre.that Baals, with hta record of be Ing reelected to office last year bv

1 . .... . * .. " ? t.. . . .. ■ - <•.«■ |\lV laid a Hock of Millions < on the line! •* ‘ I MT ' . ‘-i I a i t ‘ I ' *v * /la-ySfrFSC-w I /■mvc»/ ,, *J«afc4pe»grrMei4i//e/ew fr eeeers< J «^,raeJs FM /,^/e - 7>neM/is g.,r*—e W e, f AejZ|j'y but *‘ ,r Ay all thf ratra w4w4 <-ea«re/ Mtttri mmt aaJ tn, I <u«-4iuusMip res HOl fe M'Wi 1 *^ r ** P* , l<* l l«ee«i/'4ari, j«area«y V a fatal ia*n (il a»>), B IMO; you couldn’t dn whet wc our mt modem plant W ■ I’W wanted tn do. and do it clicup. all over again-put ei<ht million n seAwvw t v 11 . ~, n«w dollars; on the line: the ‘***o*"aaiw. Y., U CH.IJn,. 11 .». 11 .. l .. pl lw«dJ. | l , lia n „ c ( „ r |im m ' — 1 .«, h..wn..K-l. >o Ul -.,uUp u , Y„„ , ,„.rwl.. u .l x «n»mter«J I m rather than take »as--and with »hat did we get for it? Rather chaeeia, keeled like a battleship with ■ acctMtoOMd equipment keep coats ok w|ut Ju <c|? Li , tcn H , lor<|uc . lub< . ■ down. v sa_. . . . . ‘ v... 4 . L x lu Vou get for your command that surd- ■ on eouldn t micro-balance engines. Y<m Jc - btg Iwauttful brewny car in< . waring, millrace power of the I he.vy.up f„m„ . n d runmng gear. My led to knock your eye out-thc ni|tch|c „ n>nafl<| , h inc | strengthen bodies, enrich ppholstery f-hmn pattern for them all neat electrically b danccd u/irr as,cmbly ■ and fitting,, improve performance. >«*• iuwt look around and eee. w micropo „ cd rfcc ■ better the value per meh, per pound and per dollar -and do it with last >~u < c ‘ •' v “ r ,lw ‘ Positively glitters You get 72 new features, and more. year*, methods. in brilliance of action, modern as You get pride, joy, satisfaction and 2 I So f t .11 i 7 kvi ’ ion in •’“ wondrous way it thrill-fur here you get Buick at it, | I So we faced it, rc.toolcd and re doc, thing,. unbeatable best I SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 11l S. Second St. ’ Ilccalur. Ind.

12, Bride of 51 J IMP ’ * 'l*. ff 1 f . Smiling pretty le Lueile Sweanngei>. 12. whose marriage to J. E. Dixon, 61-year-old Dublin, Ga., bicycle mechanic, has caused something of a sensation in that sector. The marriage license was issued on •tatsment that the bride was 18. the largest majority ever giveu a mayor here and with the power of the local organisation behind him, has more than an outside chance if he definitely seeks Ute nomination Hogg's strength lie* in the firm cooperative organisation and church groups throughout the district. tn his record in congress from IMt to 1933. and tn th* tact that his home was In Jackson county giving him |*»slble support from ths' section of the state. In hta opening campaign address, hr declared himself in favor of a limitation of total salaries of ]». Ittical officers with fees returnable to the public funds As a move to encourage building he said he would exempt from taxation for a

period nf one year all Improve mrnta on real estate. Hr strongly favored homo rule. Hut ihr major hurdle for any Itrpuhllcau candidate for governor from this district is Raymond E I Willis, Angola publisher and GOP . standard bearer lu his unsuccessful race for the arnatorshlp last year. Willis has definitely an-

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PAGE FIVE

■ nnuneed he will seek th* MMte t nomination again An one politician pointed out, under the rules ! of the Republican convention, tbe i senatorial otudldate Is named first, and should Willis be given the cuu> • vention s approval, another esndf- • I date from the fourth district fur a t major post would have a bard ■ I time of it.

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