Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1939 — Page 5

WiTl AUTO jhIMSED ■ Strike Il|iML . *-■ upj ■ ®sM ' ■ fS&K, ...i.' • - ik * •'' 'H I||U, . ■' '“■• 11 '**i T .dK, -• ' ‘"" l> ■ ■ ■" aiit. ’’ f ■■-• •" iM -»::•■**■** K Ml demanded a contract to

■Soviet Fostering Balkan iJoc 888 • BSfed^ ! -i'ip 1 '" /\ V' V V \ v -?L A ’/-4 t Jja y ; ' ■V, \ —/aT 5 ■ ■»vrSw«’ ~•k e v M*, v - BYT V Vu« * ♦/ ■ELfeJjrV U*. t UkT ' ffifcn 'A I V yj _ > j <■*—«■** ot the Balkar.* is bsheved to have been placed in the* balance «iauons centering tn Moscow. Diplomatic versions were in but a stx-r.stion Balkan block is belleted to have been proto keep thrse countries out of war The map shows how sphere of influence would prevail it the bloc was formed, irwe, u is said would halt Hitler's access to the oil flelns of M Trsna-Caucasia. Persia and Iraq || Snow Hits New York State *- fe» aT 3s£Hfc- * * /*'** jjf' Imß -^ w " ’MW' cßiilb ■■• HTO d| B ' >' ■* H ** ■ * * »y* ' v - . >■ V «L»v Il - POm P *jktE snow of the season falls in New York state at Malone, where ■mper*tur*n dropped to five above zero. Ok! timer* say tine ■ snowfall was the earnest m their rccoHedioa. I Victim Faces Accused Slaver ~ZZ|Z^ * .. i. ■■ »■—» I? ?• I !■>. iw >... '.. . ■wl 1 tr? V T ; Qtfe# •lean Holton, right, with mother Wf l| r 'U*l al u ’ e ,M *l of Charles Jefferson alias Tom Ash►’tncbTw 1 , J” 0 * 1 * Ulent acmrt acueed of slaying IT-year-old tu -J *• Jpßn ■o'*oii. ». shown entering tbs West Mis* ’ ‘ cmrt *' her * ,h * trtaJ *•* h ’ ,|<l M “" , '“ nn *lttaißt».« , ' < ! u ' e,,! lurod from their homes bv Jefferwm. who then <’ rt to them Police found Mu« Dunn i body but . Mim bulUMi escaped

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| cants per hour R A l>r Vllrg. general works! manager, said nogotiatlona hi I b«wn progressing “smoothly and rapt ■caw'd sui'prlac that the atrlk ' had been < ailed, ——••—■■ - -o—— ■— .■ . CENTENNIAL OF .eoNTiNUKu rnoa r aug unh, cal church. Th«me "Th* l<aym»n Huildiiig the Kvanaelical church" Hprakcra- Uwiatui pirat. C. K Hocker; Decatur Calvary. OU* Hhirferly; Mt. Carmel. JrMe Englr. Linn Grove. John huff. Berne, Guy Kley Bunday. Oct. 16—10:13 a. m. Place: Decatur First Evangelical church. Theme: "Christ ami Hla Glorious Church." Speaker: Professor Edward N. Himmel. North Central College. Naperville. 11l Sunday. Oct. 15—2:30 p. m. Plan*. Rente Trinity Evangelical church. Theme: 'Thy Kingdom Come" Speaker: Professor Ed Wind N Himmel. North Central College Naperville. 11l Sunday. Oct. 15—7:30 p. m. Place: Berne Trinity Evangelical i church Theme "Doing the Will of God" Speaker: Professor Edward N. Himmel. North Central College Naperville. 111.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1939.

1 wo-Way I raffle on a Road in Battered Poland • Xa IlwMh&sL*- riSC/ ' £ •• -r; -•-- ■TRaAKjF I ' ' J r

Sanctioned by the German censor, thia photo show* i I‘olish residents departing from war area* while at |

I ARMERS ELECT (CONTINUED FROM CAUK ONB> high school Prsble township. Friday evening. Oct «. at the Preble school. Washington township. t-Ylday ' evening. Oct. (. at the Lincoln sibool In Decatur. Wabash township. Friday evening. October C. at the Geneva high school. All meetings will be held at 7:30 < p m. All members of the agricultural conservation association of Adams county may cast ballots at their respective precinct polihig places Association members are all persons participating or cooperating in any current AAA program, and i all persona who have interests In farms within the county who state in writing on a form prescribed by the AAA their intentions to participate or cooperate m any such programs It is estimated that this county has 3.000 eligible voters. In each communliy. three community committeemen and two alternates will be elected. Following ths election of the comnymity committee, there shall be elected one delegate and one alternate > delegate to the county convention. Th*, delegate to the i-nunty convention from the several communities will meet on October 11. at Decatur. Three- men will bw elected who will form the county committee. consisting of a chairman vice-chairman, and a third member. Urging that all farmer* take part In the approaching community election. Winfred L. Gerke, thaliman »t the adams county agriml tnral conservation committee, pointed out that the efficiency ot the farm program, as hi all demo cratic processes, rest* to a great catend upon the ability of the mvu chosen to Uli offices "Our farm program will operate just a* well as we waul it to, and all of u» should be interested in 1 selecting from our neighbor* men ■ who are capable and willing to give us hightype administration. Mr Gerke iiiiitmucd "The only : way to do Hull Is Io go to the polls .»ud vole. Vote u» you please, but vote." ■ ■> PARTY DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONMi Wayne The parly was held at the Ed ' win West home on l , vurtHit<>n Drive in that city. In one version of the case aq told to authorities by the guests. Hercules objected to Miss Copley's singing aud Ibe aigunient resulted SENATE DEBATE (CONTINUED FROM PAQB W> on the baste objective-—to keep the United Etale* out ut war. Th* disagreement Is on how to do it. In a tune-up for the senate debate. si* senators participated in a radio forum last night while several others Issued statement* or spoke on other program* Neo Burton K. Wheeler. !>.. Mont. speaking at a home-coming celebration at Hudsou. Maas, favored retention of the emlucrgo Hen. Duvid I. Walsh, ti., Mas*, told a war v5-t<-rutis' meeting in Boston that rciH-al of th* arinn eniltargii would "result in our direct Involvement In the war." Fnther Charles E. Coughlin. In his regular Munday radio sermon at Detroit, asked ctnigress and the administration to "remove the menace of the lied tlltissitui) and brown (German) Invisible army" irnfore lifting (he embargo The »dmliil»t rat ion's position wg» drfcndi 'I tu tb r forum by i ttau*. Key Pittumu, D., Nev.; Tom

—From News of tht Day ntwtai the right, Nazi soldier* move up to th* Warsaw front.

I WILL YOUBEPROI D? You will If you undertake those "freshening" operations to make 1 your home spic and span for fall aud winter — those new draperies ; you want, the new painting, or paper hanging, or what have you But don t start planning until you have read every word of our Washington Service Buieau's booklet INTERIOR DECORATING - you'll find in It a mine of Information and suggesiiuiia. with |>erbaps just exactly the Idea you have been looking tor. in order to make your home aa attractive and beautiful aa possible Send the coupon below, enclosing a dime to cover postage and other handling coat* tor your copy: t CLIP COUPON HERE F. M. Kerby. Director, Dept, ff-125. Daily Democrat * Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, O C. I want the booklet INTERIOR DECORATING" and enclose a dime (carefully wrapped) for return postage aud other handling costa: NAME STREET and No. C*TY — STATE T . I am a reader ot the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind

Connally, D. Tex., aud Frederick I Van Nuy*. D . Ind. and attacked by Sen* Gerald P. Nyc, R. N. D . John Da nah or. R . Conn . and Em- 1 eat Lundeen F-L-. Minn. AFL Pledget Support Cincinnati. Oct. 2.— (UJD — William Green, president of the Am- . erican Federation of Labor, told delegates at the opening session of the AFL's 59th convention today 'hat the organiuuon will auppvlt Pieaident Roosevelt's proposal to revise the neutrality act in the understanding that it will keep the United State* out ot war. "We are willing to acc-pt lhe preaidcnt's word aud give our support to th- cash and carry plau." Greene said. ▼“PWdlffi Ist A fsdhawt r«W» aran !»*«•••»

Minor Bulbs Begin to Bloom When Snow Melts

Spring month* arc almost pure joy for the garden lover, tree from the grief and dihappointments whieh i tome later, with the weed*, the Insects, perhaps a drought, or other difficulties. In the spring <>ur effort* show a I higher average of success; and we bring to our enjoyment of their achievement* an eager appreela--tion. Each tiny flower and green leaf when it first appear*, give* a thrill to it* beholder whose eye* have been wearied by the winter drabnea*. Yet the averag~ garden in April and May ha* little fr» offer, c*n-' pared with what it n ight present, because the spring flowering bulb*, upon which garden* chiefly depend for early tower*, arc planted by only one-third of all garden owner*. Tire flower* which will give you thrill* In April are not numerous and you do not need so many of them. They are called minor bulb*, probably because they art am all and produce small plant* with relatively tiny blosvom* In June they would probably not be noticed: but in April they have no competition , and are prccluu* beyond price Small they may be. but they have a moat amusing hardiness. Snowdrop*. *<> perfectly named, because they often blossom in the •now and look like drop* <d snow w-ould look if there were such thing*, pus* a winter of subaero i temperature* buried 2 Inches deep, often encased In Ice; and then at . the first real thaw of the spring, they burst Into leaf and binnm. Frost* and fretting du not hurt them even then Sclllaa. which bloom after the . snowdrop*, arc quite at hardy, and more vigorous. Their flower* at i vivid blue are held up above their I leaves and rarpet the ground with 1 color in away which violet* never i do. {kills* drop reed and spread 1 rapidly. *o that a small clump will 1 double or treble it* arc# in a few i year*. Crocuses, which bloom after the I scilla*. have larger bulb* end • larger flowers they are not *r> easy tn keep, but with their brilliant | yellow and lavender flowers they 1 bring the first vivid i-olor contrail ' mtn the garden picture They u ill il last tot yean without lifting the

G. CARDINAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE UN Bl Mundelein, archbishop of Chicago, di-d this morning at hi* home in Bt. Mary'* ot the Lake seminary | at Muudclin. 11l He was found dead in bed by hl* secretary, the very Rev. Msgr. Patrick J Haye* i at 7:4k a. m. "The cardinal's iihysician. Dr. 1 L D Moorhead, stated that death ! occurred approximately al 7.3 u a. m. The condition was diagnosed a* coronary ihrombosi* <a blood dot which reaches the heart.) The cardinal had been in good I health and spent a normal Bunday." , M- inle rs ot tin bon*- )> -i w <

lgH|M|M a jWJf’ •’ I b •*> PR * Sr ~ wf / f lk 'W—nw—wsiw i Cracuaea. bulb* If you plant them tn u wet! 1 drained place and see that thetr leave* are not disturbed until they turn yellow, which I* a sign that 1 the bulb* arc cured. Often rabbit* eat their leaves; or if planted in the gras* the lawn mower eut* them off and *0 destroy* the bulbs Th* place for them I* in a cultivated bed or border. • These three flowers are the prln* clpal subject* on which wo depend 1 for April blossoms. It i* remarkable i how much pleasure a few bulb* td each will bring in the early spring. ■ No one attempt* to plant the entire garden fnr this period; groups of from a dnren to a hundred bulb* i arc sufficient In the small garden The location nf this early show is i Important If the flower* can be I icon from a window, and so onI joyed even on inclement days, the ' pleasure they give I* increased Mtea. ' If one wishes to enlarge the number of string flowers there are 1 severs! others whieh can be plant- ' ed The chlonodo«ns 'glory of the •now) have clear blue star flower* • with white centers, and blns.oni I with the sciilss. The fritillerias. grape hyacinth* and spring snowI flake* tleucojuni vernumi come ’ later than the crocuses And for 1 companion* to the early bulbs I dwgrf true*, of the eristat* * n d i pumil* classes, may be planted.

GAS MONET IS RECEIVED HERE Quarterly Gas Payment From State Totals $24,167.44 County auditor Vicim- H Eicher tmizy received the check tor lhe north quarterly payment of tho i-tate gsaollue tag. The check was for |M,117.44. which brought the lb»» ga. tax recopt* up to ISSb.’JW. it 14-147' more thau wa* estimated tor the 1919 budget. Ilowi’ier. all of ths increase with the exception of gl,Mb’, has been appreprinted. The other three puyvnena received from the stat* totalled, 1i1.912Il; |?».o«J gg and EH.M10.37 The county highway departmont I* iipcratetl with the gaso.inc and state auto license feea. the state distributing the psyments <o the 92 counties. No tax levy |* made for highway repair in the county. ■ o -■—i PASTORS LIST eeiMw* (CONTINUUM FKQM FAUK UNAI also discussed hy the association and made ready for adoption by ! the group The program will be announced soon. ASKS MUSSOLINI TO 'CONTINUED FROM FAQL ONK> ' now had between J.ihsiooo and 11.500.550 num -M to 100 divisions -on the western front and about , 1.00f1.000 men on th<- eastern front, ' guarding the new frontier with ! the Berlln-MiMM-ow axis partner. ■ ip . Grand Jury To Probt* Slaying In Danville Danville. Ind . Oct 2 <U.R> -Th- ! Hendricks county grand jury will investigate the slaying last week ;of Eugene Pritchett. 54, after he ‘ ■ wa* aHegedly slugged by (Ytarlle • Howard. 34. Sheriff Wiltsie Stuart ' said today. Pritchett died In an Indianapolis; hospital Saturday titnart wild he wa* told Howard struck Pritchett ' with an automobtie crank during an argument over a vegetable garden they operated. Howard was held on a charge of aaaaui' and battery with Intent to kill. Mu nek* Negro Admits To Fatal Shooting Muncie. Ind. Oct 2 — u.ffi — Police today held Charles Hoohet. 43. negro, pending tnvsstfgntion ot the death of Och- Rutler. negro yesterday from bullet wounds (rtticiai* said Booliri had confess -d shooting Rutler with a shotgun Medical Meeting At Fort Wayne Is Set Fort Wayne. Oct. 2.—An unusually attractive program of entertain meat tor the wivua aud (aniilie* of the 3.000 iihyaicians who will attend the- ninetieth annual session of the Indiana State Medical Association here October 10, 11 aud U ua* been arranged by the Uomau's Auxiliary to the Fort Wayne Medical Society Followtng registration Tuesday tkiober lu, in the foyer of the Shrine theater, th- luiiveuiluti headquarter*, which starts at nine : o'qiuk in the morntug. the visitj or* will attend a style show and tea in the Wolf and Dessauer auditorium. A dinner aud enterjso stricken by grief that they did not reveal th- death to th* public j . until more than two horns after, I the discovery Slain bv Physician? B « w, '“ C art < hnuwcr Folics of Bunton. JU. held Dr Georg* W. Gore, Sr. 46-yesr-oi'! specialist, m connection with the fatal shooting of Carl Chol*s<r. Benton publisher and attorney for Gora'a son who w awaiting trial fbr the slaying of hi* step.pmth** Dr. Gnr» maintain* h* *hot in **U-dvf*n*» during an altareati"" •var ths liandhng of the wa s Uiai

fta In men t is scheduled at the Fort Wayne Woman'* club at aevon o'clock In tho evening. —— - o 1 Church To Observe Father-Son Communion The annual father and aon Communlmi Sunday will ba observed Fundsy at St. Mary's church. The lathers and tholr root will attend the seven o'clock vnssa and receive Holy Communion In a body. The awn will march irom th* school i imlldlng to the church. Q ■ Merchants Are Warned Os “Confidence Man" Police Chief Jame* Bor dvrs this afternoon Issued s watnlup. to all ’jjcstur merchants of a "confidenct man" that ba* been duping Io-

As Grid Train Is Derailed R vgr” - Mr F* ▼ ■ JL-"' * Special football train of Texas Christian university, bound for !>« Angele* to play U. C. L. A., is derailed 35 mile* from Fort Worth. Photo show * an injured passenger being helped from th* train. Slain Premier Lies in State This rads-photo from Bucliarest. Rumania, show* the body of th* assassinated premier. Armand Calinescu, lying in state prior to funeral aervice* Rumania officially denied that the premier w*a killed in an attempt at a Nazi "putsch." Avenging Calinescu Death MMfesfoiiCik i■ t ~ * i V—I nt tt national llluatratad Nr»i R«(j7ophofo At the exact spot where-Premier Armand Callnewif of Rumania was assassinated in Bucliarest, tune men were qye-uted for th* crime Tits bodies war* left lying tn tbs strap for 3* hour* as gwarning to Iron GuaidisU, a<-i.u»«d ot th* assassination.

PAGE FIVE

eal merchant* The triikatar, he stated nuke* a purchase, ha* It amt to a vacant lot, and than pays by a check which mor* thau cover* 'be cost, 1 thus causing the nurchani to give i n:m cash for the balance. lhe man is described as five feel ' tlx iuch«s la height, weighing shout i 146 pounds. He speak* rapdlly and ►ometime* almost incoherently, go.tig under the nemo of George Davis snd George Schaffer, th* officer "Stomach DiMtrewN So Bad 1 Could Hardly Work” i »•*>■* C. 8. Gros*: "After taking Adla Tebin* th* pains are relieved snl 1 eat anything." Try Adis for egres* stomach a- ldtty on our money back guHrant** llotthoua* Drug Co.