Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1939 — Page 5

ISrOR LOGAN laken by death Lor Senator From Kentucky !*• | Washington Bfj.hlni:' l " l - ,b ’ ■* ’** r " ■)l I,•«*»- J'" l1 "’ ,rom K. o w d». •« *••'>* *' *"* r /., Ml. r*n " f ,hr '”' K?i» He JT, ,»u»«-d by a bvarl ■at »hi‘ l> h » d hvpl •* Hr,>nnn-<i h “ Washington ■ rav „ t o j the summer. He B; tx.»niv <ll U»t July He »»• Kkrr. »•»“' u *‘ hrlda rK expected that senate ■ ..7 leader Mb. 11 W Barkley. ■I, would request the senate iu l>«U' ,r " r I,UI “’»’•««« w*et» al uoou l ‘> debate ■ srstrslitj bill. KL lljr Logan »u l«»rn near Euvii>< Ky. J,n - •• 18 " B M * I, Utrlonc la-mixrat and. bell commit to tb< acuate in 1931. Epractked law and .-naaged In Ev. tu Kentu. ky From 1934 Ej! be aer%< d as a Judge at the EZrky court of apjwala. He Echle! Justice during Ufa laat E E pepo his political career aa

Dur STYLE ~ | lnr atom, S Cleaning Tool*, sl6 50 Hrnrv Drey ftire denigne.l it... gave HEKm it ■ emart Mack, gray and crinvMtn IMmR rotor achenie. ll.M.vcr engineer* F ga«e it new ronaenience*. Mich aa '* ,r no-adjuatment feature for ruga of all thickneaa. Ue aet Ihr ■T^aery eaay term*—Homer ”305”, I I complete with patented Agitator t fur < a>lor-< leaning, < leaning I nola . j n || M ||(|, hit and Mothimiaer. y Small carrying charge on easy payment plan. Only |l.W> a week. Payable monthly. Decatur Authorued dealer Hoovers— Maytag Washer*—Estate stove*. Jim Kitchen. Salesman. IT BEATS ... AS IT SWEEPS ... AS IT CLEANS. fcaxxioomxx «* »c rxxx xxmxxxio«xj<x.xiuo«xxx x x x ru « xsxi Here’s the Biggest Venetian Blind Values Ever Offered Xz ? ic/l 1 wits ritmvii >tm ilati (I’mL' 7 111 I II ( . 4a If you feel you can’t II \(l i afford quality Venetian J I Blinds, dismiss that idea J' t! J right now. Here is the ; i WW . ’ biggest Venetian Blind J J ' ~ 'aide ot the day — the / hirsch F'lexolite Blind § V "uh I i. xihle Steel Slats ■UftJP’ a( n ew LOW PRICES, j !»«•— •> J Enclosed head mem- ’ , /WtWG her • • quick delivery -- ! •HTMTW SNAPS BACK lift PiACf n< ’ * Mr P • • • • «n<i * M better light and ventila* « • lats in Ivory only. tion control due to shape > •vine colors of tape of the flexible slats. !< 10 ’■hoose from. No rust. 21 inch by 34 inch |2.9S W inch hy 54 inch S.l.fls 36 inch by 54 Inch SI.9N Any length or width available at corresponding low price*. Made to fit your window*. ■hL?* demonstrate this amating blind to you. Let u* ow you how little It will cost to equip your home. NIBLICK &CO !

rhhlrmnn of the b.wrrf of trueteee of Br.iwnavtlle tn 1R97 and later served two your* a* Kdmone.m I county attorney before running for second assistant attorney of KenI iii.ky In 191! in ISIS be waa elected attorney general. hi the senate he served on »evI oral Important committees and was chairman of the claim* committee. He waa re-elected In 1934 for hi* second term. During the summer of 193 s there waa almoat a dally Informal statemeut from the senator on a wide range of aubjecta. Logan's home wan In Bowllug (Ireen. Ky He I* survived by hl* widow, the former Della Haydon, and four children, three sou* and a daughter. HERBERT HOOVER tCQWTPWp cm taoe »x> poaaeaslon* of both empire* from Invaslou Their man power can defend France unh-** they blunder Into taking wild adventure* In military offensive* and eshauat their man pMPpr. Aerial warfare may be destructive, but that work* both way* and. so far aa all eiperlencn goes. I* not conclusive of any war “If one survey* the whole front' —era. land, air and economic resource* I am convinced the allies ' can defend their empire* The end may be victory for them. At worst

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1939.

PAYMENTS OVER 21 MILLIONS Job Insurance Benefits To Hoosicra Over $25,000,000 Fort Wayne. Oct. 3 —Job Insurance benefits paid to Hoosier workers have passed 43&,ooo.uoo, 17 months after flrat payments were made, the Indiana unemployment compensation division announced ' today. in paying that amount, the division has Issued 3. 3&O.OOU benefit checks, an average ot l»k.3oo valu- , "d at approximately |1,47<>.000 per month, according to K. F. Klxmlller. compensation manager in thia j district. I*aymenta dropped during September to less than I&.MX) checks 1 per week, the lowest so far this year, and contrasted with A&.ooo per week the same month laat year and the 1939 high ot 33,900 per week hi February. Home !!tt,ooo Individual* have drawn benefit*. *nd about .43.000 ot them who drew their maximum benefit* Mat year have established benefit rights again thia year. Payments have declined markedly through 1939. In response to continued improvements In business conditions. In the Fort Wayne district, j which Include* Allen. Well*. Adam*, Whitley, Steuben. Dekalb, and east part ot Noble counties, bene-' tit payment* io tar have totaled ' 193.000 checks for 33.170.0 w | About 17,400 person* have drawn ' benefit* through the Fort Wayne . district office*, and I.MOO ot them have qualified for new benefit periods this o F. L. ROWE TO iccNTiNt'Cv num taue ons> Timmons. 19:13 Address, "The Sta*e of | Church”—W. C- As>-banho.'l. 10 45 County Conference reports? 11:45 Appointment of cottnuittee* aid announcement* . Dinner in church dining room. Afternoon ; Devotions 1:40 Business senloa. !.oo Panel discussion. 'The Church In the State and Nation" !:45 Divisional Conferences 3:15 Missionary Addreca —Fred- { oilck L. Bowe, secretary treasurer of the Congo Christian missionary in Africa. Evening • 7:30 A "Program of Ev ii’gellstn" Al! offk lsl boards and yojua peoples' sg ouprSllltDl, L'SH S S SS ; flies' groups are Invited and urged to attend this session. Mrs. P. E. Mendenhall ut Soulii Bend will appear op the program *ep:e*enting the woman's misaionary society; Miss Anna Clark of j .u.lianapolis, religious -ducatiou. Mirs Genu Harter ot Marlon will i 'alk on "Benevolences" In behalf of the Emily E. Flynn horns. This convention program pronlsea to be the bert eve." held in •ue local church. Plan now to attend ■<s many session* a* possible. SCOUT BANQUET ‘CONTINUED PROM rAOL Will e*t made at the court, itobert Hunter. Ed Boknecht, Fred Bixler. Robert Foreman. Jack Hunter and Richard Linn were all mndr Star' Scout*. Other awards were made as fol- ' low*: Second Claa* Don Liby, Roger Staley, Bill Beery, Tom Colter. Don Elehar. Rolu-rt August. First Class — Calvin Burnett. Itoy Frh-dley. Ivan Howard. James Hunter. Brice Brieiier, James Coehran, Ihmglass Ni-ldlgh. Norm*n Hh-ury, Robert August, Richllt might be stalemate. I dn not see any possibility that it can be defeat." In view of the ohvlnus importanna of the American people moving on facts and not on emotion. I asked Mr. Hoover to amplify i thia statement. He said: in part; "On the tea the British and ■ French have naval atrength of | about t. 300.000 tons against Geri many's about s<i<*.ooo tons. RusII sla, even If she comes In, which is > lutprolmble. has a negligible navy. ! Italy has about 4t*o,utst ton*. Geri man shipping Is already driven off I the acven seas in 30 day* Italy ; would have the *am» fate If she I Joined In. which at the preaant ■ time appears also improbable. "I utn confident that our naval ! experts will confirm that thl* dom- ’ Inaiice of sea power may Ito dam--1 ag'-d. but cannot lo* destroyed by i aircraft. The submarine may be | troublesome, but . . . thia type 6f I warfare Is less dangerous than I formerly. Even in the last war it ' had no major effect upon naval | command ot the *eas. . . . “On the military front the sole I point of attack Is on continental Franco France I* protected by very much more powerful tortiftH cations and armies than lu 1914 I . . . the French army t* the best I In the world . . . "The slllcs can pm more men ; oa the front, and support them "j better thau the Garmans."

lard Gehrig. Richard Lleohtenslalg-1 •r, Paul Lord. Merit badges Richard Chronl* ' I ter. mechanical drawing, wood I work and xoology. Robert Hunter I : civic*. F. A., Ilf* saving and public health; Richard Bchnlis. athletics and F A.; Robert Yoct. book binding and handicraft; Ed Bek necht. cycling, leuthercraft and pathfinding. Jack Graham, animal, athletic*, civic*, pioneering, swim tn I tig; Dale Von tlunten, FA., public health; Robert August, beekeeping; Frederick Bixler, book bltidlug. firemanship, F. A. photogtaphy, leathercraft, woodturning. w.Ktdwork; Robert Foreman, firenisnshlp, personal health, public health, woodwork. Howard Gehrig, F. A. stamp collecting, woodwork; Jack Hunter, civics, firemanship, F. A., L. 8. public health, wood work; Richard Linn, athletic*, flivmanahlp. laathercraft. public health. LAST MESSAGE <CONTINUED FR«»M PAO« <IN«> before the cardinal died at suburban Mundelein early yesterday from coronary thromboaia Cardinal Mundelein died peacefully in hi* sleep He waa 47. His body will be placed in slate on a candle lit catafalque tonight al the Holy Name cathedral and remain there until Friday morning when servicaa will be held. He I will be burled beneath the high i altar of the immaculate concepj tiou at Bt. Mary of the Lake sent- : Inary al Mundelin. Church and civic leader* i throughout the world. Catholic I and non-Cathoilc, sent their condolence* to the Chicago diocese to- ' day a* expert lltuiglst* of the church prepared the complicated ritual tor a pontifical requiem funeral mas*. Pope Pius sent his condolence* and planned to celebrate a special mas* today at bis private chapel at the Caatel Gandolfo for the cardin- { al. Parochial school children and ■ student* at St. Marys of the Lake ( seminary and Mundelein college. : which the cardinal founded, held group meeting* to pray for his ’ I soul. The Chicago city council proclaimed civic mourning President Roosevelt, senator*, congressmen and governors sent their condolences and the National broadcasting company announced a memorial program would be« carried on it* red network from' 10:30 to 11 p. m. CBT tonight ■ with former Gov. Alfred E Smith of New York, attorney general Frank Murphy and Mayor Edward ’ | J. Kelly of Chicago as the prtncl- | pal speaker*. Bishop Shlel was to have delivered his address at Cliir-lnnatl laat ' night al the national conference' • of the Catholic youth organization i "x x x I would be unfaithful to I the trust he imposed In me." he ' said, "if I did uot carry on tonight i with the counsels of Cardinal i - Mundelein's practical wisdom and I lit* spiritual tolerance which he i . had wished me to say to his coun < l.trymen for him—hie last message: t ot loyalty to the political proceaae* I of representative democracy. "What he authorised me to say : i; was controversial - something he I would not have wanted to have said for him—except that he felt' that others had creatr-d a situation! which might be mistaken to compromise the position ot the CkthoIllc clergy toward the congress of the United State*, and toward hi* great friend admirer, the president of the United State* XXX." Bishop Shh I said the European war I* a "tragedy of human leader*. who blinded by their materialism and their consdou* or unconscious selfishness, are committing a crime of false stewardship against humanity and against God x x x.” He said that “to give mankind i it* second chance here In this new i world" the course of America I* to "stay out of Europe until peace come* to Europe and under no circumstance* send our Atm-rlc tn youth into Europe's wars." BORAH SPBBCH (CONTINUED FROM EAGE ONXI ed bill luck to the foreign relation* committee with Instruction* 1 to eliminate the embargo repeal section and re-draft the title*nd carry provision Into strict cash- - attd-carry. i 2— A motion to strike out the rei peal section on the floor, and send ■ the remainder of the bill to the house in substantially it* present form. i Meanwhile, administration lead era were reported ready to abau don * provision in the bill that would permit the president to grant 90-day credit* to belligerent - government* purchasing urtn* and munitions from American matiui facturer*. That sacrifice would ! be made, It wa* said. In the Interi eat of assuring full support for re- . peal of the emlmrgo. I Strong opposition tn the irn-day credit proposal has developed on i the ground that It irprerenta a I departure ft ora the cash-and-cart y ’ theory, laolatiouiata also claim • that It would modify the law which I prohibits loans to nations in deI fault on tbetr world war debt*. Kuppotter* of the provision coui tend that iu modern bualucas !Mti day credit is considered cash, that there la no such thiug a* "cash-

SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY Hartford Townahip High School Seniors To Give I’lay The senior das* of the Hartford township high school will present the play, "Have l*atlence, Doctor." at the school auditorium Friday night, October 13, atartlng al 7:45 o'clock. Ticket* may bv secured from any member of '.be class. Admission prices are !0 cent* for children and 30 cent* for adults. Following I* the complete cast: Phil Sheridan, M.D., of the Mountain View Sanitarium — Richard Amatuta. Charlea Green, M.D., of the Mountain View SanltartumJ Ernest Fennig. Buch Hise. a "tough guy"—JusIM Augsburger. Pierce Dutton, a foremost cltisen —William Harb. Nelson B. Wattcrrhan. the mayor- Thurlo Shoemakt-r. Newman Peavy, the sheriff-Herb Bents. Nathan Nodgett, a patient Robert Dubach. Van B. Petrovich, a detective— Glen Shoemaker. Dixie Dnttou. a nurse — Doris Moaer. Marion Turner, a nurae- -LaVera Sprunger. Ella Swanson, masseuse — Ola Kistler. Mrs. Turner, a widow —Dorothy - Moser. on-the-barrelhead" In international j transactions. Borah confined his address to ( an attack on the president's pro-' posal to repeal the embargo. After the 74-year-old senator had displayed the type of oratory that helped him lead a successful fight It year* ago against Woodrow Wilson's league of nation* proiKtaal. Sen. Gerald P. Nya, R. ND. an anti-repeal leader, said: "We're going to win this thing." An administration leader, who refused to make public hl* identity. replied: "Well answer Borah with votes."

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War Flashes Part*. Oct. 3 — <U.P.) — Th* French air fore* shot down 24 German pursuit plan** during flsptsmbsr, it wa* disclosed ••mi-offtcially today. At th* *am* tim* It was Mid that (he French lost eight pursuit and Mvtral rsconnaisanc* plan** during the ume period. Pari*. OcL 3 — (U.R) — Official war commumqu* numbar 60 announced tonight that "Sudden snemy attack* were repulsed cast of the Moselle river and east of the Saar river.” Artillery continued active on both side* of the western front*. Berlin, Oct 3—<U.R>— Informed Nasi sources said today that Germany and Italy have surveyed the possibilities of peace and measure* to be taken for maintenance of the Rome-Ber-lin axis in event peace efforts fail. An indication that Germany counts on Italian friendship wa* contained in Information made available to the foreign press regarding th* week anc, visit to Berlin of Italian foreign minister Count Ga'esuo Ciano. Bahia, Brazil, OcL 3—(U.H;— Survivor* frem the British steamer Clement who landed here today said their ship was sunk yesterday by a German armed raider which they believed to be the 10,000 ton pocket battleship Admiral Scheer. Sixteen eurvivor* from the Clement, all in good health, were landed by the Brazilian rescue vessel Itatinga. For a time they were forbidden to talk but later they were permitted to say that they believed the Admiral Scheer had sank the Clement TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * 11 A hyphen is used to form ; | adjectives compounded with | j "well" preceding a noun, as i well-to-do, well-known.

Little World Series is Now All Even Louisville, Ky. Oct »—(VPj—Th* lil'le world serie* bolw.tu th* Ruchestar lied Wings sad ihu Lou■rille Colonel* ot the American association was even at '.wo victen** each today, 1 he Red Wings, LaternaUoua) league represMitatlvus, blast.-d out a 13 3 victory over tnv Colonel* at let they had cracked the victory column with a 3-u shutout Suuday. Thu Wings pouuoed six pitchert lor 20 hits ami krnKked ’. mi num the box with a second-inning, lutun assault. ■"—■i B I Loses Bet, Pushing I 255-l , ound Friend To ( Cincinnati In (. hair 1 Somewhere Southeast ot Richmond. Ind , Oct. 3 <U.R> With 57 long and weary mile* to go. and some of them up hill, lloscue Bauder* ol Horsey Creek, Ind., was pluKgtng doggedly along today pushing 295-pound Lawrence Baliy of New Castle, Ind., in their trusty wheel chair. Fi udvrs was the loser of Hie bet on Whether the St Loul' Cardinals or tne Cincinnati lied* would win the pennant in the National league. He hud either to pay Uailey glod or push him from New Castle to Cincinnati, 9v miles, in a wheel chair. He chose the walk. the third day ot the

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES a96 - FREE DELIVERY —it Pay* to Deal at Sorg * ROAST 20 » c STEAKS 201 c HAMBVRG 15C FKESH FRESH m Pork Liver Spare Ribo- >/C FRESH m — _ - *m 1 Beef Heart, BOLOGNA Beef Boil— j Fresh Side. ISC

PAGE FIVE

I treck and Handera had progreMsrd 133 miles. His average speed wa* 1 HboUI J llllli-S pel 11-l. bill the wheel chair wa* weakening under 9 .ihu strain. Yesterday Hwy worn • - obliged io stop tor a greaao ,<■» r but managed to go on. 1 "Wo'vt bwn doing alright so far," wa* Bandera comment, "only It's awintiy hard pushing up 11M*O * hili*." He hoped lie had choeen t the watet level route From Ricor mond to Cincinnati. Thu men hope to arrive at Uinclunatl in time sot tbo woilda r soilo* game Saturday. r o- —.— i Onc-Day Delay Is (•ranted Stephenson ’ Noblesville. Ind.. Oct. 3 (Ul’j— I Circuit Judge Caasius M. Gentry to- | day granted a one-day delay in th* I .icaring of a motion tor a new trial > lor D. C Stephenson, former grand . dragon of the Ku Klux Klai who la r .‘citing a life sentence tor 'ho mur- ! dir of Madge Überhokser in 1935. Btephenson's plea wa* to tw heard ! tomorrow, tut the court delayed ,t , un;.', Thursday because the now at- , tort'ey on Siephensc n'a sulf, Floyd C hilstian of Noblesville, W ;R b c ua . -be to attend tomorrow.

law Kiti«r from Cold*? WilT nn q ■■ ■■ Irvin id -> inplotiis I lake «** , Liquid - Tablet* - Salve - Nose Drop*