Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1939 — Page 1

■\W II No. 2«9.

■ierswarn iINST THIRD Brmtof.d.r. ■ ——— — Kant Democrats Running May ■use Party Break Nov IS — 'U.W — l„ , |K>llll< al jM, i ■-lay 'bat aiiy r third 'erm next 1K,..- *hi. Il might pH! Hi" |h tlillg ill 'll*' (.laiiinii. 5H,..:. ...u i< < .infill. 'I i.v a,. 'i wli" mu I; ... platlH Ini’ r „,.| .IV"||| .111 open |Klh n li.. timk hlmsc-lf - nine dumu- , mouth* . ,n-l- M H.H.".V1.|1 live- In-in ;...|cti..cl veti-rati* ii.niiHia * will find .’■ ink' year . .ni. ip v. li- • .1 i ■■lt ■ I" 1 ! t-i ii' a-uii'y Paul V McNutt |K- cpp.iic-iitly Ml . !.b-«*ing i >r hl* n*n I Hiipaixn fit" the . alliliilali- picture li.. i« . I|. w ili'ali‘l tn all lag nx p*nr I'ivgi n Liner Sinks After An Explosion bore. Nov. 13—(t T P»— The liner Sirdhana. 7.745 ton*, I the Singapore waterfront f minuter today after an exThousands gathered at the tint and watched the reaaet i, American magician of Nh. 111, one of the survivor* ilpment he va'uea al >lhO.. lan not Insured. Elf-ven pastrf the ship. moatky children, pwned. Nine Asiatics BW* missing. Oil Trial In luge Stock Swindle Not. IS. — (U.P) — , M n. went on trial In fedtoday. «hnrged with ■inx a 66*0.000 swindle in and cash. are Mr* Ethel and James K Knapp Indianapolis, and Edward of Henderson. Ky. defendant. Hebert D M. Indianapolis. haa pleaded Ke Killed In ■tnnain Train Wreck ■> Nov B —Officials Bred today that 43 persons and 6o Injured In a of two passenger train* Uualleren and RosenMil,-.!' < Ippolit, Prussia dur peak <d 'Sunday'* traffic Mtra'k where the wreck cm ■ about M mile* southeast Bln. la a aiagle line A ■ lomihiaalon wan appointed Mattgate the accident. whl> li Bhei.d to have been canned H healiaeiK e ot a sigualnocc. Is FINE ON IMK CHARGE k County Man Is Bed Here For PuhI lie Intoxication ■ «rre»t and one minor auto Bt were reported by police ■tie* over the weekend ■ Henshaw. nt near thia city. ■rre» n | Saturday night by B Adrian Coffee on a charge B l ' ln,n »lc»<lou. B "' r “‘r>ied In city court thia B before Mayor ftorraat Klentered a plea of gullB* ,hBr «» Afte- questioning B ••’•* » fine of sr> and coat* B>*« ,o MSHhe Iff Ixu> (lllllg also reB* nihlor arcldent Haturday B 1 "’"' 10 o'clock. Cara driven B )orl *- A,l *paw. of near RockB 1 "' “’id Halph Royer, of ConB b - *•** Involved In a »id»B In Blue Creek town ■MUiweet of WiHahlre. Ohio B 1 * **• *>iart in the accident. B OlIHg .lated, but the cara B*n>«ged No other accident a B*J**tad in the county, Hher- ■ “Ulnr j

A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

PEACE PLEA ON ARMISTICE OAF Desire For Peace Theme Os Legion In Armistice Observance De*ire for a world -it peace and of America* will to stay cut of foreign entanglement* wa* the theme of the banquht at the American legion home In the city Saturday evening, the climax of Adam* poat'a obaervonce of the siat *fgning of th» Wot Id War Armistice. A. R. Vetgalue*. prominent Fort Wayne legionnaire, active for y.«rs in the Legion* Amerlcanlam actlvltle*. wan the principal apeaker. Mr. Vergalmut atre«*ed the detire of the veteran* of the World War to exert all effort* to keep the I’nitd State* from participation in another coatly war on foreign ahorea. at the same time a«*erting that legionnaire* would not he*itate, to a man. to defend thia country In event of Invaalun. He heartily echoed the *entiment expre*«ed hy Mr*. Adrian Raker, praidrmt of the Adam* po*t auxiliary. when *he *aid. Thank (lod I lire in America.'' Ruch aentiment. he Mid, i» felt by all war veteran*, happy at being cltiaen* of the I'nib ed State*, where freedom i* enjoyed to an extent not known In European countrle*. The apeal-M- then related Rome of hl* experience* In Amer!< ani*m actlvltl*. particularly in fighting *ttbrerstre inflii- io .-* seeking to dewtroy the American form of government He warned that the dinger to the government i« not from foreign nation*, but from the varlou* type* of l«m* boring from wi'hin. Member* of the legion, the auxiliary. and Spani«!i A:nerl<-an war veterkn* and the aipilllary a<tende<| the banquet A chicken dinner wn« •erred by the legion auxiliary, Ed Bauer, jxiat commander, preaided during the banquet Community singing wa* led by W J Ihw-k ma;., ai i-otttpenled *' the pian<> l>> Mra. Ralph Roop, Mr* Adrian Ikvker. auxiliary preaident, spoke brief ly. as did William Noll, representing the Spanish-American war veteran* The Armfatlee Day activities clo«1 nd kith a dance in the dab room*. ' t AHWOOII NAMED IN INDICTMENT Man Sentenced Here Is Indicted By Wells County Jury Two of eight Indictment* recently returned by the Well* county grand jury name Ivan Garwood, of thin city, it ha* been revealed by Well* county police authorllle*. I Garwood I* one of six arre*ted some time ago In a wholesale cleanup of a forgery and robbery gang by Decatur, Adams county and state police oflli ei* Garwood was sentenced early In the year to nerve a two to 14-year sentence at Pendleton for his part In the criminal actlvltle* nt the gang along with the other members. The Well* county ißdlclmenta charge him with burglary and forgery at the Markley grocery In Bluffton. Garwood, after lengthy questioning by local authorities, admitted a series of breakins and forgeries l in Adam* and Well* counticM. and one or two In other nearby countie*. The Well* county *berlff stated that the warrants would be served <m Garwood when he is released from Pendleton Ella* McDonald, of near Monroe, who wa* arrested by Mherlff Ed Miller and held for Well* county authorities on an Indictment returned by the Well* county grand jury. Is expected to be arraigned soon before Judge John F. Decker tn Bluffton on a charge of gaining , money under false pretense* McDonald I* charged speilffial ly with obtaining a loan ot »17l from the Bluffton Farmers A Mer- , chant* Bank, allegedly through false representation* that he wa* the owner of livestock to be posted aa collateral to secure the loon Eiicape Injury When Struck By Bullet* prosecutor Arthur E. Voglew.d« of this city and Deputy Sheriff Harold Richey of Bluffton escaped serious injury Haturday while hunting near that town. Prosecutor Voglewede was struck In the face by leaden pellets from a shotgun which ricocheted off a tree while 'hey were hunting. The force of Ute pellets waa spent i and they did not strike hard enough . to Infllci an Injury on either of the | men. • |

Germany Demand* a Free Port at Amsterdam E£. t* __ ] .JkSßt"’- .ini ’ Here is an ah view of Amsterdam, one of lh<- largest cities lii Tin- Netherlands, where Germany I* reported to have demanded establls'iiiieni of a ftee port as price of Diih Ii neutrality Nazi* are also reporn-d ip have demanded two seaport* ami air bases In Hie provincial of Friesland and Groningen.

ACCIDENT CASE ’ IS COMPLETED ; ———a Conclude Trial Os Driver > Whose Auto Injured Meshbergcrs ii —■ n Muncie. Ind Nov 1.1 (Special > >, - Frank R Wilson, judge of thei" Mundt* city court, will pass Jttdg ’ merit Tuesday morning on Wes- * ley Winkle, of this city, charged with drunken driving the aftermath of an auto accident near " here October 31 tn which Hairy and Oscar Meahlverger. prominent I Linn Grove contractors. were s.*tlously Injured Evidence in the caae was pre-1 . aented Friday, with attorneys' arguments delivered thia morning • Earl Col. the other occupan’ of the auln. pleaded guilty to public Intoxication. and waa fined SIS and coala and given a lod.iy ana- , pended sentence at the state penal farm A drunken driving charge againat Cog waa dismiss- ' ed. Both Winkle and Cox admitted 1 having "a drink or two." hut Win- ’ kle denied being drunk Cox tea- * tilled that Winkle drove the auto ' and Winkle said that he waa i "certain that Cog waa driving " * The state Introduced a piece of * red hair aa evidence and It waa ’ alleged the hair waa taken front r the right aide of the windshield " of the Cog auto. In an attempt 'o * ahow that Cox waa allting on the ’ right aide of the car and that * Winkle waa driving Cox la near- * ly Isold with a alight crop of red hair Winkle haa black hair. The Meahbcrger hrothera are 1 reported recovering aatlafactorlly ’ at Hall memorial hospital, -when* J they have been confined since th • I ’ accident. Both Cox and Wlnkl*-i * suffered slight head Injuries. SMITH GIVEN ! NEW SENTENCE; — Ex-President Os Louiiii- * ana Pleads Guilty To J New Charges —— 1 1 Baton Rouge, La. Nov 13 <U R> ’ —Or. James Monroe Smith, for- a met- president of latulslana State university, pleaded guilty today top three charges of forgery and one | I of obtaining money under false ti pretenses and was av-ntenced to; y serve five to IS years In the state li penitentiary , | *' All were stale charges from the * East Baton Rouge parish grand h Jury A District judge Charles A Hol* • combe pronounced the sentence t and In return for his plea of gull* ■ ty. district attorney Dewey J a Sancheg nolle pressed 23 other n parish Indictments agalrst the y bald educator. A charge ot embesxllng IIOO.UUU waa changed today to one of obtaining money under false pre- I tenses from the < Ity National Bank of Baton Rouge Hanchet also quashed charges against Mrs. Smith, accused ot aiding and abetting her husband s * escape to Canada following his It resignation last June 25; and fl' againat J Emory Adams, Mrs. I' Smith's nephew, and their son In- n law, Owen Waller Ware, accused » ot aiding and abetting In a c 1100.000 embexxlement. •<

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPAR IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Monday, November 13, 1939.

Mrs. Roy H. Andress Is Named Officer Mrs. Hoy ill. Andreas of this city was elected secretary-! rea surer of Northeastern Indiana * hiropra* torr, auxiliary at a ting at Kokomo Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Nyffler of B»-rne was named chairman. Mrs. Russell Hlplea of Fort Wayn» vice-chair-man Mrs. W. F. Warrington of Wabas!>. national governor, a poke on "The Meaning of Good Postur*-." In the afternoon, Rev. 11. W Thompson spoke on "Relation of Mind to Health ' TWO FUGITIVE YOUTHS NABBED Two Young Boys Are Captured In Wilds Os Michigan fit Ignace Mich Nov 1.1 UP) Two teen-age l«>ys. who Friday had faced only a charge of automobile theft, faced the possibility today of four additional charges. Including one of murder-all for 3# hours of freedom They are Robert Noel. 17, Dearborn. Mich. and Nelson Pasha 17. Mosinee. Wls They escaped Friday night while being taken from Plymouth Ind. to Wisconsin Rapids. Wls. by police < hlef Roland H Payne. 65. Wisconsin Rapids, and underaherlvf Cliff Bluett, for arraignment on th** automobile theft charge The troys started a commotion in Payne's automobile and seltvd his gun. One of the boys fired a shot which passed through Bluett's coal. Payne suffered a heart attack during the scuffle and died The boys aulvdued Bluett, manacled him with his handcuffs to the dead police chief, dumped them out and fled They were captured early yesterday by deputy sherlfis in a woods near Brevort. 20 miles moth of St Ignace They had abandoned Payne's automobile, the guns with It. near Brevort. They waived extradition. However, Michigan law requires that | they be arraigned before a circuit : Judge before they can :»e removed j from the state Circuit judge Victor Hprague. Cheboygan. Mich ' waa expected to preside at the arraignment today Hherlff Henry H Becker of Wood county, Wiaconaln, where Payne died, said he would ask | murder warrants against ths youths on the basis of a statement : by coroner P E Wright that a; blow on the head. In addition to: excitement which induced the heart attack, was a contributing factor In Paynes death. Bluett said he believed Payne goffered the heart attack before being ■truck. He said he had not been able to see in the unllghted auto- < mobile and waa not, sure which youth struck Payne In addition to the original auto(CONTINUED ON PA<»» FIVE) Revival Service* To Begin Tonight Revival services will begin at the Monroe Methodist church thia evening at 7:16 o’clock and continue for two weeks Rev. R T Hart, pas tor, of the church, will dellvsr the messages Hpedal mus'eal numbers will be given by UM*sn of the congregation The public Is Invited to attend the services.

SNOW CRUISER ENDS JOURNEY Byrd’s Snow Cruiser Ends Long Trip To Boston Today Boston, Nov 13 'UP) RearAdmiral Richard E Byrd's 37-lon snow cruiser Penguin I arrived at th*- Boston army li»«- at 7 a in today, ending a IS-d.iy. lOOn-mllel journey from Chicago, Shipwrights will clip Penguin's I tall with acetylene torches ami i plat— it on the after well deck of the motorship North Klar, while th*- main portion of the unwieldly monster will le* put on the forward well deck Already loaded except for the snow cruiser, the North Star was expected to sail tomorrow for the Antarctic, io he followed a week ior so hence Ity the Ibirki-nlliie i Bear, second ship of the government’s expedition with It will be directed i>y Byrd. When the snow cruiser lumbered out of Chicago Det 26. Dr Thomas C Poulter. scientific director of the Armour Research Foundation, confidently predicted that he would pilot It Into Boston In eight days But traffic snarls created by hundreds of thousands of turlous spectators, combined with a series ot mishaps, delayed the snow mobile so long that one newspaper predicted that Penguin I would end Its days as a museum piece on Boston Common Th*- last leg ot th*- journey 25 mih-s from Framingham to Boston —required a little more than four hours In contrast to the estimated 2.<h>o.<h*i) persons wh * greeted the rulser as It crossed Massachusetts yesterday, scarcely rrWNTINCEt* ON PSOB FIVE) SEATTLE ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE Washington City Suffer* Most Severe Quake In History Beattie, Wash.. Nov. 13—flJ/> — The most severe earthquake in the memory of Inhabitants shook ' a 200 mile radius around Heattie shortly Ivefore midnight last night, cracking pavements, brick walls i and plaster. Prof Howard Coombs of the I’nlverslty of Washington's seisj tnologlcal laboratory said the tremor waa between till’d and fourth intensity, sufficiently strong t> cause damage The needle on the : university's seismograph was dislodged by the shock, which came st 11:67 p m Residents rushed Into the streets in night attire as buildings swayed and chins broke The main quake was felt for 30 seconds and was followed by after-shtM-ka which barely were discernable Older buildings were cracked ,' Partitions in, the Pacific Tele- , phone and Telegraph building were broken There were a few reports of broken plate glass windows Telephone switchboards were swamped with calls from frantic .".ouseholders and mad** umnntmltCONTINUKD UN FADE F1VB)

Europe’s Little Nations Make All Efforts To Avert War As Russia, Finland End Confabs

HOSPITAL STAFF AIDS RED CROSS County Hospital Staff Enrolls 100 Percent In Drive The first 100 percent enrollment In the 1030 Red Cross Roll Call waa credited today to the nursing staff and employes of the Adam* county manorial hospital. Mr*. H. N. Sbroll, captain of the district which takes in the hopsltal reported to Mina Annie Winnmi, general secretary of the Red Cross, that 22 members had been enrolled al the hospital. Ml** Elizabeth Pittman, superintendent. and Hie entire nursing staff and every employe of the In<titutlon enrolled Sunday. Walter J Krick, Roll (Tall chairman and Miss Winne* reported that several of the soliciting team* canvassed their districts yesterday. A report came In this morning that worker* hail started the canva«s for member* in Monroe and in a few of the rural auctions. The 1M» Roll Call I* made with the goal of "Every Adult a Member’’ and with the hope of obtaining at least 1600 mensber* in Adam* county lai*t year 1086 person* enrolled in the Red Croa* and due to extra service demanded of the organization, the membership goal ha* lieen increased. Solicitors who were unable to ' canvass their districts yesterday Ini tend to start out today and It is bei lleved that at the end nt the Week ’ the drive will be nearly coniplete.l Person* who wish to Join the Red Cro-s and have not been solicited . may leave their memberships at the Winne* jMitn* store. NOVEMBER TERM JURORS DRAWN Grand And Petit Juries Are Drawn For Circuit Court Term 1 The grand and petit jury member* for the November term of the Adam* circuit court were named to 1 day hy jury commissioner* Forrest Elzey. Henry Galltneyer and <5. Remy Bleriy. Tin- member* of the grand jury are: Mrs. Janie* Hord.-rs, Decatur; 1 Mrs. Bertha Km-neman. Preble; Ben l-ang. Decatur; Fred Bloaser, ' Decatur; Otto Baker. Root township and Albert Rich. French township The number* of the petit Jury , are: Florence Bleriy, Decatur, J. Frank Merriman. Blue Creek, Ruth . Dro. Berne; David C Cook. Hoot; tCONTINVED ON PAGE FIVE) Salesman Held On Extortion Charge i Koitth Bend Ind. Nov 13 <U.R> John Boyle, a Peru salesman, i was held under Slooihi Itull today on a charge of violation of the federal extortion statute by I threatening the life of James 1,. Miller, prosecutor of Miami county Boyle was arrested by federal bureau of Investigation agents ettar an extended Investigation and pleaded not guilty on arraign- ' ment before the V. S comml*■loner hare ■ -■*- —O ■ Prominent Bluffton Man Diea Sunday William W. Weisell.M. prominent Bluffton man. and well known In ' Decatur, died at the Robert Long ' hospital at Indianapolis Bunday af- ' ter a five weeks' llln«s* of hypostatic ' pneumonia Hr operated a clothing •tore In Bluffton for a numlwr of yevrs. Hiirvlving are the widow, one son ' William B Welaell. a law student at Columbia university, and two sister* Funeral service* will b« held at the resldetn <• at 2;30 p. m. Tursilay. — — -—O— — Son# Os Legion To Practice Wedneaday i __. The Hons of the laqtlon basket- ' ball team will pracGce at the Lincoln school Wednesday evening at 6 3o o’clock Instead of this evening ( as previously scheduled.

CAPONE FEARS FORLIFEAS RELEASE NEAR Ex*Gang leader Fears Retribution From Former Enemies Ix>* Angeles. Nov 13 HJ.PI — Alphonse iHcarface AD Capone, brewer of some of the vile*' con cocti-ons Hint ever seared the innards of prohibition era drinkers, was In jowl-quaking fear for hl* life today on the even of bls release from federal custody The federal government also was worried It made of hi* le.ivitaking front prison a mystery it hoped could not Im- solved by the trigger men. whom Capone swore were waiting to ”rnb him out" with erasers of lead G-men were in charge of him somewhere In the Cniiiil State* That was all the department of justice would say He was not scheduled to In- ndi-nsed from hl* Io year Income lax sentence until next Bunday, nor will he Im but the federal agents aren't saying where they'll do the reh-asfng He still may be In Terminal Island prison, in Los Angeles harbor, where he served the last 10 month* of hl* term He may be ell route to Ills white walled castle 111 Miami Ih-ach. Fla . or he may be In a hotel room In any of a doten cities. If he ha* left the prison, there wouldn't seem to be much chance of anyone recognlxing him on the street. Partially paralyged from paresis, n Inkley skinned from lon* ot weight, totally bald and sometime* talking gihlierlsh Capone I* a hitman caricature of pnldiienetny number one. the man who took care id competition with mailline guns in IS.'ll the federal government finally caught up with the per fumed Capone he liked to douse himself with cologne ami put him on trial for Income tax evasion Nothing was said in court about the gang wars In which he participated. nor was there any meii*i.-i of his suing of brothels, browerl.-*. and loft building*, where he made liondi-d scoli h whi*key from rubbing alcohol and horse liniment. He was senteiiiod io |o year- in prison, fitosl ISo.mMi and u»s<-*sed 17 652 In court cost* Capone headed for prison, but Chicago's li*er liei ante no better H still was a pei uliarly nauseous mixture usually greenish In color, frequently with a little straw floating In the bottle, and Inclined to explode when iimapped It cost 61 per bottle and Its slug* of ether floating on top were certain to mak<- the consumer feel a* If he’d le-en blasted with a Capone shotgun Hcsrfai Al went to Alcatraz where he got time off foi good icoNTts-'Bn nq psnr vivbi H. HENSCHEN TAKEN BT DEATH Brother Os Adams County Man Dies Saturday At Fort Wayne Funeral service* will be held Tuesday afternoon at Fort Wayne for Henry (I. I|en«ch*n. 9". brother of Jacob Henschen of near this city, who died Haturday it the home of a daughter Henschm wa* born In Germany and name to For; Wayne 68 years ago a* an ivnployr of the Pennsylvania railroad shops Twenty yexr* ago. at the age of 7". he retired. He |* survived by four sons. George and August of Fort Wayne. Samuel of laincasfer. Ohio and Albi 1 of Indlanapolla. I Wo daughters. Mr*. Alice lainge of Voder and Mr* Emma Crowl of Fort Wayne, at whose home he dlml; the brother, Jacob, a sister In Germany, eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren Hcrvlces will b* held Tueoday afternoon at 2 o'clock •! the residence and J:6O o'clock at the St. John'* Reformed church in Fort Wayne, of which he waa th« oldest member. Burial will be In the Lindenwood cemetery.

Price Two Cents.

Holland Prime Minister Denies Danger To His Nation Worse; Rupture Brings Crisis. EM) NEGOTIATIONS By Joe Alex Morri* li'. P Foreign News Editor I Europe'* little nation* redoubled diplomatic and military defense* ngaiiist the threatening tide of war today and Finland and Russia broke off negotiations on enlargement of the soviet sphere In the Baltic. The rupture—amid mutual recriminations created a crisis in the north at a tune when European war developments appeared to have dashed any immediate hope* for progress toward restoration of peace and when small countries all over the continent were looking anxiously to defense of their Independence In Holland prime minister D J. De Geer declared In a radio addro** that mobilization of Hie armed forces of the Nethurlands was preparation against any eventuality but alao a guarantee to the belligerent power* that the Dutch would avoid taking side*. Speaking indirectly for Belgium a* well aa Holland, the prime minister denied that danger to th<- low countries waa any greater than at the start of the European war and blamed reports originating hi the belligerent nations for creating fears of an invasion IP- Geer held out little hope, however, that the Belgian Dutch peace appeal would succeed at present, although he said that if it falls the nations might later make another effort Other countries. h<- Indicated, might join In a future pea.-o effort. In that connection. It was pointed out that the Vnited Blates minister Georgi’ A. Cordon, called on (Jneen Wilhelmina H«t night, hut specuiatioti on whether President Roosevelt was Interesting himself in peace move* lacked confirmation But a* official* of Holland Belgium sought to calm fear* of their people*, the clash between Soviet Russia and Finland became steadily more acute and the Finnish mission to Moscow wa* ordered home, breaking off negotiations without the agreement which the Russian* had sworn to achieve regardless of obstacles Finnish foreign minister Eljas Erkko announced the breaking off of negotiation* at Helsingfors after the Finnish mission had waited vainly over the weekend for a renewal of contact with Josef Stalin and premier VlacheSlav Molotov, who sought red base* on Finnish territory In the Gulf of Finland and on the North Arctic coast w>-»t of Murmansk *• well as a change In the frontier north of Leningrad Instead of new proposal* from the Kremlin, the Finn* got a aeries of angry blgid* from soviet publication* which could apeak only with government permission. The burden of these attacks wa* •hat the soviet proposal* were c>s*e- l n|*| to lh>- defense of Russl.l and of Finland a* well, that the soviet* intended to achieve them nncl that Finland waa threatening war against Russia the last charge an obvious totslitarisu maneuver to Intensify pressure on Helsingfors In an effort to force capitulation. The result I* likely to Im- a period of Intensified strain, with R -**l.in troop eo'icenirations foreirovrtvrsn nv o«nv- nviti — 11 “"O" «■■■"'"" —- Former I-oral Perron* Unhurt In Accident Mr. and Mr* Howard O Dxrnot and daughter. Alice, of Bluffton, former Decatur residents, eoc-spe.f with minor Injur lea Bunday when their auto overturned on state road 116 near Linn Grove Earnest said he lost control of the suto when ho applied the brakes and awervsd to avoid striking a cow which was crossing the remd. _..._ .Q „, TEMPERATURE READINGS DEMOCRAT THERMOMETER l:Ni.n 3<> 2 00pm ’2 10:00am .... 2t 2:oopm 52 Noon 68 -MSBBM* WEATHER I Fair tonight and Tuesday; sot so cool tonight, warmtr Tuesday.