Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1939 — Page 1

XXXVII- No. 2:1:5

IITLER PLANS

Bnafe Debate I On Neutrality I Laiv Is Opened

K« |>< al U1 |K n ,, | nih.ir. <•: Ba< k- !■ H1 -nb i'l • kin” Hll ivc -’>7 \ ■o T\KK " F.EKS 188 P A • ’ P<*rr>i |H * S»*V . ■ K *’ • ** I** ’ ■ h» K. ■ ■.. ■ • i - in M . H « ■ ■ - • nuk i>. mtalliy *'. • ■. K »*«• !.' K.--»r th- day <>t thin n-p..!-.-l >.'al. h lax' M <>’ '!>• ■'••Itll I •1.1 ■ nsvr--a tins) ».>i. I* talk.-n - ■»-' . ... th.- ■>< * ■ .|. «ai pnUr- .mil th. entire ■ B! " ! ’' ! -'-‘ , tn Mzb’ :t> . majority hr..- .. • a.m),| |, ar Mtetn < i'.i. 'i. ..mi «hi|»> from ■>«•- h. j.t ■ *-'? « c amion a . a-h plan (<n to belHger ■ Th.< pto.it, t that 65 sen ■ ■III he tm it utt th.- final ■klpnrtrrx 1...,i,v0 they can ■*** enough M-uators to ■► ihrir niimla t<> win, but adwill need the back B >! . pul.ll. K . nil ■h »i<fe-» <>t th,, senate fltsht - ■ »| lu hav , | 4wl y program in •tipport agree ■*Tt*VEt> ON PAOE FIVC) r ar In Brief m By fnited Press ■JMLIH: Hitler reported ■**y tn present final peace ■ r to allies through Musso- ■ “«i It appears doomed to ■ : Fuehrer expected to ■ * h) ' u, ra> peace ultimatum in ■ relchstag address Ftlday ■ ~* ,ur 6»y t'iano departs J lt " Wr after talks with Hit ■ V' 1 S «l chiefs. High com w* 1 announces completed oc- ■ Lose " f W, * rM * l“°»COW: Bovleta sen* F' l ' wl,h Turkey to Insure lid !T ~r,1,1> should Britain K»ik W< ’*' < **' , '** ro war on Ez?' strategy is t« prevent ■a'n , rw, « h Dardanelles. Fr.. o *, ro t>tlnuea talks. Inmli ,# * n! Ruolan millK,,,| “' lon " n rout * ‘0 KaF • to dlac UM details nf Bhi.h t£ hd . ,lr ,hw * I *»vleta won 1M lbi„ U, * l ‘‘ n foreign minis Kr i 'm ,or reportFf to discuss Russia's bld for p 1 «lr bsse st Latvian ta ß'lu 0 ,hln taUMIU ’ r «“• le sb. * 10 • ou,h AUa "' Rrlll,h aleamahip « nk h, ' , * ,, y «■«>• ort .t y .’^P ***’ , British reins S'Pirrtotl Ore,, “’* er "«*nt leaders and pp< ’ pl * "«Pwt s bl °* from Germany.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

COLT SHOW IT ! BERNE PLANNED Eighth Annual Event To Be Staged Saturday, October 7 The eighth annual Berne Suck ' Ung <’olt Show will to- held Satur- | day. October 7. and It la expected that the judging of the purebred I tlaasea of colts will start promptly at #m» a m The purebred classes are set up as follows: Purebred i stud A tmm January I to May 18, I purebred mares. January 1 to May j ,IS purebred stud colts. May 1»; I ■ and on. purebred mare rolls. May . | Id and on. and sweepstakes The judging of the grades will - , follow immediately after purebred . ' classes are cared for Their claa- . sea are set up according to age i and sex an are the purebred 1 classes The Reme Chamle-r of Commerce will pay *1 «m» for every colt I shown kiblM.iis are t<t lw- awarded to the fifth place in each class Mrmlrers of the Cold M.ilal Colt I Club ar* not required Io pay any entrance fee Nonmembers will be required to pay s«c regardless of number of colts shown I<M» colts were weighed up in the Gold Medal Colt Club this past ' July and there Is every* reason to , expect that the number of colts will be as large or larger than have been shown in any previous i peat The persons who weighed up I feuita this year ase: Henry Aarble-1 * man. Meno Augaberger. Noah i Augsberger. Menno Augslierger. ,Fd Reftlet Robert Heinz. Erwin, Meng. Ralph Bluhm. Noah Borne. C. C. Bryan. Adolph Bultemeler., Martin Hulmahn William Burke, i K. W Busche. Melvin K Buu< k Rolterl Cxdchin. Gale Cook. Arthur Oearmond. Merl Esaex. Paul Fuhrman. Martin Graber. John Grealey. Ijester Gerlier, Eli Habegger, Jacob Haggard. John H. * Christian Hllty. Earl Hines. Morris Jackson. O. T. Johnson a Son. C. C. Jones. l> 11 Kauffman. Kitson ft Rapp. Christ Knipatein. Paul Krueckeberg, Ell E Lehman. Harry l-ehman. Peter B Lehman. Otto B Lehman. Russel Ixtng. Adolph Marhach. Floyd Mitchel. Kenneth Mitchel John J. J Moser. Roger Moser. Charles Myers William Neadstine. l-eon Neuensch wander, Edwin Neuhauser. Normon L. Noach. Fred Okeley. Forest Railing. 8. 8 Reynolds. Everett Rice. William Rodenbeck. William Rupert. Herman Seheumann. Roy Rchoaf Martin Schroeder. C. W. R. Schwarts. Eantest Sharp. Archie Stnltlry. Mdle I Sprnnget. Jacob Sprunger. Dan Rirlket. Hugo Thieme. Kaoeh Yoder. Jacob J. Yodet. and Eicher Brothers EHLER AUTO STOLEN HERE Authorities Link Theft With That Os Fort Wayne Car Authorities today were cwtlnulng their search for an auto, betdnglnu tc J. L. Ehler, of thia dtr. which wus stolen sometime Saturday night from In front of the Ehler bOM on Third street. Mr. Ehler notified Sheriff Ed Mil-k-r Sunday momlnir that the car nad been stolen. It was first missed by Mrs. Ehler when she returned from church Sunday morn>rg. Authorities also reported the recovery of a car here, which had been stolen In Fort Wayne prior to the theft of the Ehler au o. thus leading them tn believe that the thief or thieves might have taken both cars. The auto from Fort Wayne was absndoned In Homewood after the gas tank rax emptied. The Ehler st to was parked on Third street In front of the residence The key was not In the rar. but It was t model <lu.t has at> Ignition swltctj which could be turned on without a key. No trace of the vehicle had been found at a late hour today

NINE DIE IN AUTO CRASHES OVER WEEKEND State Traflir Toll Is Boosted Over Weekend By Wrecks By United Press Nine persons met death and several others w<-« injured over the weekend as a result of traffic accidents. At Crawfordsville Samuel C , Barnett. 50. and his wife Alberta. Ito. were killed late Saturday when their automobile was hit by a Monon freight train at a crossing They were on their way from Crawfordsville to lheir home about five miles northeast of town when the accident occurred Bloomington also had two traffic deaths Saturday Robert Hollingsworth. IS. was killed when his car skidded into a stone culi vert and then crashed into a utility pole MHiih of the city. Richard : Ramon. ». was injured fatally when struck by a delivery truck driven by Ray Higgins. SB. Daisy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Marion, was killed in a two car smash near Elwood Sunday. A third machine sideswiped the Carter car and forced it into that of la-land Flal of Indianapolis Five were injur rd in the crash Austin Grove. *4. of Washing ' ton. Ind. was Injured fatally near : his home Saturday when hie automobile sideswiped a truck and : turned over Three passengers In the car were injured Mightly. At Richmond Carl Spalding. 25. died late Saturday of injuries received earlier lu the day when his : car crashed into a parked truck j on V 8. <•. Franklin Pierce. 22. of Kokomo, ; was killed Saturday when his car j collldrd head-on with the machine ' of Earl Nelson. 36. also of Kokomo, about five miles south of the ! city Five persons wete Injured i in the crash, three critically At Indianapolis Cleotis Shie'ds. I 27. was killed Sunday when he was struck by an automobile on an : Intersection OPEN BRIDGE BIDS TUESDAY Three Bridges On New By-Pass Are Amonj? Number The state highway commisalon will receive bids Tuesday on the construction of 15 bridges, located on state highways in Casa. Adams. Boone. Clinton. Fountain. Wells. Dubois and Steuben counties. T. A. Dicue. chairman of the comm'sstmt, announct-d today. These structures, s part of the commission's highway modernixa- ; tlon program, have an estimated , coat of $350,000 and will be flu- ; anced partly with state and partly with federal funds. With conI tracts to he awarded as rapidly as possible, construct km will lie In progress on most of the structures during the late fall and winter mouths. For the most part the bridges on which blds are being taken Tuesday, are a part of general highway Improvement projects already under construction. Included In the list are two bridges on Road 17 In Casa county; three bridges on Road 27 In Adams county; one bridge In Boone and two in Clinton county on Road 52; two bridges on Road 3 In Wells county; two on Road 64 in Dubois county, and bridges on Rond 120 In Steuben county, on Road 124 in Adams county, and on Road 11 In Fountain county The three bridges in Adams county are for the new by pass of U. 8. road 27. One will be built over the St Mary's river, north of the Central Sugar factory./one over the river overflow and the othed over a ditch, north of Decatur. TEMPERATURE DEMOCRAT THERMOMETER RtOOa.m. 5R 2:Aop.m 72 10:00 am. 61 3:00 pm. 69 Noon WEATHER Fair and somewhat warmer tomight and Tuesday.

Decatur, Indiana, Monday, Orlobvr 2, 1939.

“PEACE ULTIMATUM”

Winchell Links Name Os Betty Franklin In (ircenberK Romance | ♦ ——♦ Waiter Winchell, noted radio col- : .imnlat, mentioned a former Decatur girl's name last night In comiieutiug upon an "Impending ro- , ’itxnce" of Henry "Hank** GreenI berg, star Detroit Tiger baseball ■ piaver. Winchell said that Greersherj •as reportedly •'am’tten" on Mias R< tty Franklin, stewardess of a na- ! tloaal air lines company. Mias Franklin is the daughter of the Rev. Ben Franklin, former Decatur minister. 0. CARDINAL - MUNOELIN IS DEATH VICTIM Catholic Spiritual Leader Dies At Age Os 6S In Chicago Chicago, Oct. 2— <U n -George Cardinal Mundelln. spiritual leader of I tMHI.tMH) Roman Cat hoik s In | the Chicago archdliMese. dletl in his sleep today In his gtith year ' The church mourned the loss of s a prince who commanded respect in temporal as well as religious matters and who dar-d to speak with a biting tongue against • Adolf Hitler and the other Gerj man Naif leaders He was the first Catholic of his rank to express indignation at the peraecuttoii of the Catholic church : In Germany and his castigation of the reichsfuehrer aa "au Austrian I I paper hanger and a poor one al ' that" aroused angry echoes in Berlin The Nazis protested to I Pope Plus XI but the latter de-< ■ I tended Mundelein's "courage In defense of the rights of God and ’! the church." Some who heard the cardinal's ' denunciation of Nasis at a meet-1 1 mg of Catboli, clergy May 19. 1937' thought he had said “, , . aud a- - poor one al that" but aaao- '; elates of the cardinal smilingly ' doubted he had Used the expletive. Death, attributed to coronary I : thrombosis, came ao peacefully: that memlrers of the cardinal’s' * entourage did not know he was' I dead until he failed to respond to i their call it 7 43 ft in He passed away at his villa on the grounds of Ui> seminary of, 8t Marya of the Lake, reputedly America's leading Catholic thenlogical school, which was built at a coat of 610.M0.0M under CardI Inal Mundelein's direction In a I j subuil> named for the prelate i I tCGNTINVKD ON PAGB FIVE) Sons Os 1-egion To Meet Here Tonight .' The Sons of the American Legion, i will meet tonight at 7:15 o clock at ', the local la*glon home on Madison . stnet. All members are urged to at>nd. DRAKE FUNERAL I RITES TUESDAY I . Myrtle Drake Dies At Home Here Sunday • Morning 1 _____ Funeral services for Mlsj Myrtle Drake. 59. who died Bunday at her ' home In this city, will he held Tues- ' day afternoon at 1.20 o'clock at the' residence, corner Fifth and Third ' r.treets and 2 o'clock at the Eighth S'. U. B. church. Death occurred at 9:0» o'clock 1 Sunday morning following an ex- | ’ended Illness. She had been bed- , taat for the past five months. The deceased was born In St. | Maty's township March 25. IHtto the , daughter of Jacob and Margaret , Drake. She moved to this city 27 . years ago She was never married. A brother. Dorwln Drake, of this city, nine nieces and nepht ws, are the only near survivors. The Rev. Luke Martin, pastor of the Eighth Bt. V. B. church, of which she wax a member, <vlll officiate at the services and burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery Th body was returned to the residence this morning from ’be 8. E. Black funeral horn* and may be viewed there until t me for 'he funeral.

CENTENNIAL OF CHURCHES WILL DE CELEBRATED Evangelical Churches M ill Begin Observance Next Sunday The official program for the ■ Centennial celebration of the Evangelical churches of Adams county I was announo-d today Services will be held In each of the five EvungeHbal churches In i the county during the week be-1 ginning. October 9. The program consists of mass I meetings. whl< h will be addressed I by the pastors now serving the I several congregations. On San-> day. October 15. Dr E N Himmel.' 'of Naperville. Illinois, will apeak I at the Decatur Evangelical church' ' In the morning and at the Berne! ' Evangelical church In the after- , noon and evening Following lx the program forth • several churghea: General theme: "Follow Thou M-' j Monday. Oct. 9—7:30 p. m. Place: liecatur Calvary Bvm- ! gelicril church. Theme: "Our Herbage" Speaker: Rev George G. Hol ' st on. minister. Linn Grove Calvary Evangelical church. Tuesday. Oct. 10—7:30 p. m. Place: Linn Grove Calvary Evangelical church Theme: "The Cross Must Triumph." Speaker: Rev M. Hemer, minister. Mt. Cannel Evangelical church Wednesday. Oct. 11—7:30 p. m. Place: Mt Carmel Evangelical! church. Theme: "Facing the Task In the 1 New Century." Speaker: Rev. Georg? 8 Lozier.: j minister. Decatnr First Evangel)- | cal chnrch • Thursday, Oct. 12—7:30 p. m. Place: Decstnr First EWthrMlv it church. Theme "Following the Gleam ' Speakdr. Rev Charles P. Mass. ' mlnlstet Reme Trinity Kvangei; | ' cal church Friday, Oct. 13—7:30 p. m. Place: Berne Trinity Evangel!HVtNTINI'KD r>N PACIK FlVkl PASTORS LIST GROUP LEADERS ! , I, Decatur Ministerial Association Makes Appointments Committee selections were made ' | this morning by the pastors of the , < city In the regular meeting of the > ! Decatur Ministerial association at i the Firat State batik building. J The Rev George 8. Lozier, asao- ' elation president, presided at the meeting and offered the devotion'i ala. •I The Rev. Lozier, Rev George O Walton and Rev Ralph W Gra j ham were named members of the j exex'Utive c ommittee of the aaao elation. Other committees: Program committee—Rev l.o»l«r and Rev Walton. Evangelism committee — Rev. Charles M I’riigji and Rev Graham. Chriatlan education committee--Rev. G. T. Rosaelet and Rev. Wai ton. Civic welfare committee — Rev, Paul Bnindyherry and Bev. Glen ' Marshall. A program of evangelism wax , tCONTINt'EtI ON PA<3» FIVEt" [ Crabtree Infant is Take By Death Here Danny Dm Crabtree, day and n . half old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crabtree of route 3. Rockford. Ohio, died Sunday morning t at 4:40 o'clock at the Adams county memorial hospital. Death . wax caused by birth trauma K. Os C. Will Be Entertained Tonight ’ The K. of C. will have its regur lar meeting tonight at 9 o'clock. ' As n special feature of the proI gram movies will be shown. They were taken hy Father Alvin on hla • trip to New Orleans and Wyoming and by the Rev Father J. J. i Helmets on his fishing trip to Michigan last summer. All metn ' ] bet a aru requested io attend. j

Asks Mussolini To Make Final Peace Plea; If It Fails, An Ultimatum Will Be Delivered

Occupation Os Warsaw Completed; British Ship Is Sunk; Russia Has Freer Rein. CAPTURE HELA Berlin, Oct 2 — (VP)— German I troops complete their occupation ot| Warsaw today. A high command communique ' «x!o the firat troops ma'rhed tri- 1 | uiiiphantly into the city Sunday •nomlng. There were n> “Incid- . < nt»," the commun que said. The occupation wax be>ng com- . plr’ed as cities through-.ut the Reich were bedecked wl’h flagex I ■ elebrating the conquest of Poland i after less than a month of war. I It came aa the last center of Pol!uh resistance—the Hela Forts—- | raiM'd the white flag. The communique said the surrender of the Hela peninsula r as gainleft with a threat of attack hy lan I ■ ut>d sea force*. The Peninsula's force of 52 offlter.» Including the commander of the Polish fleet. Rear Admira* Josef Von i'tivrg. and 4M<t men laid down •htlr arms this morning, the comr.'unique said. Polish soldiers had been leaving Warsaw steadily since the city surra ndered and the Germans had I made more than lo.Qtto prisoners. "Clement" Sent Do-'.n l-ondon. Oct. 2 —< VP)—The admiralty warned all ships in the ; fonth Atlantic today to take precautions gainst attach by myatei-:-MM German sen raiders a r ter th« '(rltixh steamship Clement nad been -tank by an unidentified but heavy I vn’ed vessel. The admiralty said that it had I u-r eived "A report from B-.»zll that 1 A tierman p<M-kei LsUleabip sank the Clement but there has been B3t confirmation of the report." It wax pointed out that if the Cle-I men was sunk off Bahia. Brazil as believed likely. It would hive been within the "saftey Zone" proposed by the Pan-American natims meeting at Panama City as x line at I which belligerent activities would I be prohibited The admiralty previously had • CONTINI'ED ON PAGE THREE) ■■ a ... . n Christian Church Meet To Be Held In Decatur A convent ion of Christian; i churches In Wells and Ad*.’.s conn- , ttos will be held In the l*ecatur f h.istlsn church Thursday. October sth. with morning afternoon and evening sessions. Every church is urged to send delegates and everyone interested in Christian church work is invited •o attend. A carry-ln dinner and supper will be served In 'h- church haaesnent to visitors PARTY DEATH CAUSES ARREST John Watson, Geneva, Is Held On Manslaughter Charge Fort Wayne. Oct. 2 — <U.R) — A i charge of voluntary manslaughter: against John W Watson. 29. wax continued In city court today while! police continued to probe the actlvltlea of a house party here. Saturday night which ended In the death early yesterday of Adelbert: O. Hercules, 3H. one of the guests Hercules died of a skull frac ture, according to deputy coroner C. B. Parker Police said Watson admitted shoving Hercules during nn argument at the party. W'i<son wax released after he posted IB.tHNt bond Native of Geneva Watson Is a native of Geneva He was graduated from Hartford high school In 1929 Attending the party other than Watson were Mr. and Mrs. Hercules. Mr. and Mrs George R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs Michael 0. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monfooth and Miss Helen Copley. whom Watson escorted to the affair, all nf Fort 1 (OUNTJNUMU UM EAUW ki’vnf

FABMEBS ELECT I AAA LEADERS County Agricultural Committee To Be Selected Adams county farmers will go to ‘ the polls this Week to elect the man who will administer the agr! ’ rultural conservation program In the county during the coming year , Farmers In each township will tn<-et to elect the community com-' mltteemen. who will represent the farmars in their respective townships The township elections will take place on evenings of this week, and all farm operators have l>een notified at least five days in i advance concerning where and ? when they may vote. The ached I tile of election meetings Is aa fol- ! lows: Blue Creek township. Tuesday' evening. Oct. 3. *t the Jacobs school Frenc h township. Tuesday eve- j ning. October 3. at the Election! school. I’nton township. Tuesday eve-' nlng. October 3. at the Emanuel, Lutheran school. Hartford township. Wednesday i evening. Oct. 4. at the Hartford high school Kirkland township. Wednesday' evening. October 4. at the Kirkland ; high school Bt. Mary's township. Wednesday | evening. Oct. 4. at the Pleasant 1 Mills high school. Root township. Thursday evening. October 5, at the Monmouth high school Monroe township. Thursday eve- I nlng. October 5. al the Election : school. Jefferson township. Thursday , evening. Oct. 5. at the Jefferson | (CONTINUED ON PAGF FIVE! DEATH CLAIMS MBS. HARTING Mrs. Catherine Harting, 75. Die* Sunday At Hospital Mrs Catherine Harting. 75. prominent Decatur lady, died Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o’clock at the Adams county memorial hospital following an illness of six weeks. The deceased, who had been making her home with a daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Herman Gllllg, was born In Mercer I connty. Ohio. July I<>, 1964. She had roalded In Decatur most of ! her life, however. Drath was attributed to com- ; plications She was a member nf the St. Mary's Catholic church , and of the Third Order of 8t Francis Her hushand. William i Harting, preceded her In death Surviving are two daughters, . Mrs. Gllllg. of thia city, and Mrs i IC. F. Herber of Fort Wayne; a son. Andrew of Tulsa. Oklahoma I i nnd a brother. John Knapkr of St Henry. Ohio Eight grandchildren also survive Funeral services will Im* held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock nt the St Mary'a church with the Rev J J. SeiiiK-iz officiating and ' burial will be made In the St ( Joseph cemetery. The hody may hr viewed at the tlllllg A Doan funeral home after | 7 o'clock this evening until time ' for the funeral. Trustee Appeals For Children’s Clothing Ttttstee John M. Doan today lasurd an appeal to I evident* of the elty and township for usable child--ett's wearing apparel to aid In "iothlng the youngsters of 'amities on "ellef Coats, jackets, snowaults and similar clothing In slges from 6 to 14 .re especially desired. Mr. Doan stated. Persons hav'ng such articles which they will donate are asked to either leave them at the truelei'i office or phono 732.

Price Two Cents.

Ultimatum Will Be Given Through The Reichstag This Weekend; Italian Count Leaves For Rome. WARNING GIVEN Berlin. Oct. 2 <UF> Adolf Hitler has asked Benito Mussolini to make a “final" peace offer to Great Britain and France and Intends, if It falls, to deliver a "peace ultimatum" to the allies through the Nazi relchstag Friday or Saturday. It was reported today. Count Galeazzo Clano. Italian foreign minister, who came here at Hitler's invitation, left unexl»ectedly for Rome at noon today <5 a. m. (’ST > after a stay of only 12 hours and 29 minutes He had talked with Hitler and Joachim von Ribbentrop. Nazi foreign minister. last night and with RibbonI trop for an hour this morning. An official source said that off!* I clal conversations had lieen completed last night. Another well informed source said Hitler had advised Clano it the proposals he Intended to inakin a relchatag speech late thia week, and asked that Mussolini . present them to the allies as a | peace offer. It was reported that If the proposed Italian interceaaion tailed. Hitler In his reichstag speech would warn the allies that if they j elected to fight to a finish GerI many would unleash its war ma--1 chine, and particularly Its air | force, in full fury. It was fereenat (hat the first Nazi blow would l»e against the ! British navy Clano talked with Hitler and : Ribbentrop for two hours and 45 minutes last night and then Jalked > further with Ribbentrop at dinner. It had been forecast that he zxould '■etnain here until tonight or to* i morrow. Hitler was expected, if his peace bid. hi* "peace ultimatum" and his threats failed, -o consult Russia. as provided In the RussoGerman joint declaration at Moscow Friday morning, on "the necessary measures." It was forecast that Hitler would not wait long to strike his firat blow. Nazis seemed confident in the strength of lheir air force and it» ability to attack the British fleet with succesa "We will go for the British fleet and we know where every ship of the fleet la." said a well informed Nazi spokesman. But If the air war did not succeed. some military experts expected Germany to be toned, in order to May on the offensive, to throw Its army against the French Maginot line in an attempt to crush France. It was estimated that Germany (CGNTINt’ED OS' PAGE HVg) AUBUBN PLANS DISTRICT MEET Local legion Post To Participate In Thursday Parade A large delegation from Adama Prat No 63. American Legion. i« cxi’ected to attend the fonrth dis* Diet meeting at Auburn Thursday, Oc'ober 5 Th« local l-eglonnalrex will mutch In the parade, starting Sat* i rday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Adams and Wells county Legion* nairas will be second in Ute line of march. A program will fee held 'n fho af* • ternoon at the county coqtthonso • and a district meeting will be held • following the parade at the aasnn i place. i Members of the local post wishing to go are asked to notify Comma-)* • d«t Ed Bauer or place their name I on the bulletin board In tbe club i looms. i Cars will leave Dwcatnr at 8:30, I 6 and I; 10 p. m. that evening. Tbe ■ meeting lx being held as a part of lib. DeKalb county fair al Anbury,