Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1939 — Page 3

SOCIETY r*hny A -art*-- - L ' —

MVRON HART •!)!>!.• *.V -1.-d' . p.-i-forni <1 S'ttt |K.,.. : |,.. -mb - 24 , mdd-son, <l.ria i T-tnl .b-«on o' M — ~ ~ ~ 'll hl 'll- V .. i'h of D<*i RH nr ' «*tomony ,.i ~i tin* home of tin It. v Ma i« of I', a Ttw '•» >p. ■* , - |K -I- and ' II <" „r the groom. wore ,i *tr-<-' 1,-n?'T |H . noi . , ■ 4 .| i* 'of Tai im .a ■. ■ NH a'll. 11-’ i"‘ 11*1.il-.' of t-al bln*- with Tip- tod a no navy blue suits ceremony Mo»- L ■ lie ceremony i K, .i.l for fri,lid« an.l ■ Thi-v will !•*• al hew In i n*«h«*’t apartment a!| boa bll«ine«« 'll. T K>PIW Ko"oii'y ll «ii.. Tu-sdav evening Ml i be pr.-tent. A !| 1.0 a regular ll of East-11l Thurs'la. o'clock. Mna jaberg has ■l ANNIVERSARY RH ’. ''i birthday anttlv<*r«.i 3 party Saturday afternoon ■ thr.-e to five o’i I.h k Tii a, lii.|e<l th<> girl* of Hot Hn i i. h i "fr *:wn. .mil Kike wore a. (V. I ’! .* received iiia'ii B"* ■• w.-io Anna Marte S Sheet*. Virginia It ,- I'.. I'tigai filer. I llabegge, .li.i'i i g 9 la 'ha lli<4e-i u h Os »’ • iff __ ' .ml Mr*. Jonas T-inh of ■ Wmc visited here today

Behind the

{■Ki HARRISON CARROIL Hb>r Frateree Sysdusle Writer Rl- I.LYWOOD. Cal I.K.HT. " ■MERA! ACTION! months of dispute with ■G-M Hedy Lamarr In back ir. and the first thing «h-

haa to do la to' try to commit; aulcide We crash the aet Just at th* crucial moment. Hedy is «trug(line with Spencer Tracy at the rail of a boat Thia la the acene where the pair meet in "I “I Take Thia Woman.'' W-

Lamarr

W. S. Van Dyke li going ■>” track to the start of the pl*to begin hl* retaken H*fm< BH Keti through, he will have D - the greater portion of th* ■ ■<* *ll the Mine with Van Dyk. ■tther he ia filming an nth rr.pt> ■ride or j u- t a shot rd a player ' g through a door He okay* ■. »eeond take and Hedy an I ■ o come out to rest a few Bh.’*« before the next acene :y spots us and extend* lx i There la a special warn th ■ the way Hedy Lamarr sliaxr Hhe gives you a firm grii ■>> her right hand and then pu*» left over yours to emphjuiz- ■ greeting. Ind our struggle seem real?’ “k*. "I'm all out of breath " jfjAt thia point, Tracy would hav< ■maks a crack. ia he.' 1 observes Spencer ■ty. "I can aee In. not going t ■ any attention from n. wap >1“ * ■> on thia set.'' heavens, somebody ■ ’be goat on the next Bet W> ■*’ "Florian" la the pi< tore, and Ed Mann ia shooting a ■nna back In !•!«. ■ ball ia in progress The royal la aitting up on a dal* ■glnald Owen 1* the spitting Im- ■ of the old Emperor Franz. ■»ph and BUI Davidson. wear a' tierce muatachlo, i» plainly ■ogniaabte a* the Archduk* Ferdinand, who was as**" ■»t'd at Sarajevo ■An orchestra la playing * Virn •* wait! and the camera is fol ■ "K Helen Gilbert and la-c Bov. ■ n around a crowded dam e floor ■uddenlv. William van WymetV ■ technical director. interrupt*

CU B CALENDAR ’ Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Rhoree 1000 — 1001 Wednesday t’nion Township Hom. I. . . mice Club, Mrs. llarv. k„„, v) ’ I lav Mee,;.U. HL Vincent tie Paul Sori •*,*. K a of C. Hall, 2 p. *n. Thursday Our l»*idy of Victory »'lii‘», \| 1 John Alhoid'ng. 7 u p. nt * la*dl"s' Aid Society, M'-flnxlut M Church. 2 p m. Eastern S'.tr. M.isottle 11-ill - I,l’ n.m i Tueaday Tri Kappa Bit*in* . M.e'lnr Elka Home, a p ni. — . GOOD FELLOWS <CONTINtfEt> FROM PAOC OR Bl of th.- Good F. dow* dtatrjlimfon 11 aprclal thanks are due to “All sororities, lodges, iliilis ' and other organlznfiomi tor lhtlr|’ donation* “All Individual tonlrlbulm* “Th- Lion* fm *|MHi*oring th, toy project “Hr Joe Morri* for hi* nnllrinr , effort* fit 'oth-iilng th to*.- ami ’ “The WPA '<•• atloli w.uk. | who repaired ami painted th. tor- i ami helped u* with the heavy', work “Mr* llarelwtmd and th< other L women who dre«*ed the doll* “Betty Hopkin* and Pit Ftillen I, knmp. who painted the d<dl*' fat. - “L. A Graham for ti«e of th.-, building with It, at and ll'tht"The young l*,y* who In-Ip d with th.- sorting “All.ert Rellemeyet and the lw»y*i i of the Gertnaii band “Anyone who assisted In anv • oth, r way “The "three mti«keie, r»." Mary | Gag, Hetty ml Mat ga • • it, forth Ilea* ' hour* of their time and energy i given at the sacrifice of per-onal, | pleasure and dntle*. “The work, worry and tespimsl , liillty finally settled down to those few* pair* nt shoulder* eho are Willing to attend to every <1 sail I eVen to the |*>lllt of exhaiHlioil. j so that nothing was left undone. “Lastly, I wish to thank the

the scene. "Most of the paople." he shouts, "are not dancing the waltz correctly* They are holding each other wrong!” Out on the flcot pops A»»i«tant EM rector Red Golden. “Ixtok. children." he exhort*, "do it like this '* He grabs an extra girl tby n strange coincidence. »he Is the . prettiest one on the floor! and strike* a paw “No. no.” *ay« von Wymetal. “As I told them Mme, the belle* should not touch' Golden relinquishes hl» hold on the pretty extra girl but like a stow motion picture. “Why?" he demand* plaintively The set howl* and Golden get* red a* a beet. Now for a trip to Universal to catch a arene for "Charlie Me- > Carthy. Detective." It - * a cellar net and there * dramatic bu*ine«a going on out before ■ the camera. Elgar Bergen and ißobert Cumming* have knocked out Gangster Harold Huber and Bergen I* uaing him a* a living dummy. The unconscious man ha* hi* arm* behind his back and I Bergen, crouched behind him, i» substituting hi* own amt* fur ■ those of the gangster. With one j hand, he make*

it appear a* if . Huber I* flourishing a pistol. With the other, he *cr a t <• he* the gangster* chin. In th* middle of th* scene. Huber come* to | ,i*id |obkltko*n I n amazement I at what hi* hand* apparenlly are itoinff.

Edgar Bergen

But. before he ran proteat. Cumming* lean* out from behind a post and conks him on the heart gag goes over swell even on the net and we compliment Director Frank Tuttle on having a very ou'gTt to be.- he says grinnlng. • Charlie Chaplin got a great tough out of It in A Dog s Life ami R*y Griffith used • variation of lhe Mtns “> showmen like Tu’tie arc never ashamed to us* a o true gag But they try to give it * The 'new* twUt to Berten i» a ventriloquist. H ’ can make th* unremrknia

DECATER DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEM BER 27,1939.

iteinoerai and the ,taff for their "*M>* ration «tipp,,rt, publicity, and spa.e donated In the paper t„ the Good F< hows dull " Mt- hr, Tttmhb-«on. Ml** Faye T wnhle-oti. Mi-* It. tty Hart. Mr util M-- Myron Hart. Frands t <ter Walter T ittHdrson rind GerI Halt w,.r>. ChriMma* Day i— of M ami Mr Clinton Hart „f near fl cutnr. Prom’! Quinn, fal E p. ;,-i on aid J. II II Het Were among those irorti het. who called a 1 tip. Frank W I, *||e home last evening. Mr. !•' • who was a well kn >wn hanker. da d t'hrlstmnr Eve and fun ra! servile* were held today. It'k Parrish, who I* a Junior In tin I I' Medical ~< ~«d it Indianapolls. 1* enjoying Hl- holiday* with hl* jtarenl*. Mr. an I Mr*. Frank Parrish here Mr. and M - Franc Confer .mi daughter. Mi*, tiloria of Crown Point, and H. 1,. Copter of this ' ity plan to leave tidlanapoli* next Wedm-- lay nmritlnv for Fort lam d.-rdile, Fla . wii r„ they will »pem! the winter month || f. Confer Im* ,-en suffering from a sever.* cold and throat irlltm nt the past several day*. Mr ,<itd Mrs Chester Farrtti an I “oil*. Hilly. Doh and J., , spent th ■ holidays with Mrs. Farrar’* brother and I-ter in law. Mr and Mrs. William Stull* of S'oblesvllle. Mr. Smit* I* haakrtltall toadi. They ul. ‘ Nt Fairar’* par- I ants, Mr and Mi*. P f Farrar «t ( Huntington. Mr* Cltailcv Dugan, whn ha* been visitin'.' In Indianapolis, left several dav- ago for Wayn •• Pi to enjoy the holiday* with her son iln-law and daughter. Mr and M r * I Italph I’nk.-fer and chlldr -tt Tommy an I Dorothy. M * K ilbryn Mart'll, former ar I teacher In the Deealnr school*, was her,' vesterd-,' tailing on atIqilalntant'e* and friend* Ml«s Martin i« now located hi Crawfords- ! Ville. Mr* Margaret E Hitle-r and Miss Ida Wetdv of Marlon. Ken Duller of Chicago and Di, k Hitler of \< w York City were the dinner guest* Christmas Day of Mr and Mrs E W Johnsc.n and daughter Marjorie at lh» ir home on North S-. ond str,*,, Willis Fonner. Mr and Mr* Rhertnan Fottner and lhefr »tep t'hlldreii. Eloise and K itherln." Miller, r. f'trn I List night from , visit at Ev msvillc w ith HebeFonner The-, arrived in Evansville I early Raturdsy and reported that I Saturday night si* Im he* of -no”, mid faiien im->- T'w «»M When I they passed through Terr* Haute 'they I am, to the las' of the snow I Carl Kluge* of (s-.latro. Ontario, Canada. Mrs. John Hauer and daughter Marie of Vt t Wert, Ohio, visited at tit ■ home of Mr. and Mr* Ed Hauer and fmtfly Tues fay evening. Th remodelling and enlargement of the White Hose Merries Htatlon west Ilf the Nibllek Store on W St Monroe street Is nearly complet- The remainder of th.equipment I* to be Installed In the | ne*t few day* gergeant 'ltd Mrs. William Payne and Cover and Robert MHTur • of Camp Kno». Kv, spent the Christmas holiday* a* 'he guest* <>f Mr* Mary MH'lur Si tter* are enjoying the Ice on the lagoon In Bellmont park. Voting and old Im»e put on the alive” blad*-* and those who have been on the ice report tt I* In good shape Trade In a Good Tawn - Decatu* ■hhhmmbhmhmmmmhhhb TT'S BAD enough to misa a train, hut it’n infinitely worwe to have a loss and no insurance! /ETNA-IZE I M*y wo check r>or intwrsace to m*k* tore it provide* sJeqwate prolectioaf We reprcient The Aim CMosley »»d twrecy CeoipMy of IlsrUerd, Cetmsetiew* The Suttle»-Edwardw Co. Agents Oseatur, Ind. Niblick Stora Bldg. huAuml!

Finns and Winter Put Reds to Rout l\uiUM SM/PJ 1 ~-r— —--ga r *w£.'SA l/CA.'f wrjdAtc D/uve r to mm* jo IT~~ " ljo m .w*jAev, f aowg jiA/i - ~ \ F -.•* J»o*b pofj i 2 A | a L | I*/4£f cpr/m r, Zl}> I ¥»*“■« UNt NWH - A *•/ —-ficMOK coutnuti TTz a ‘^B* , N **' f) - J J 1/ J \W.s.es.4~WiAr»- gv cVM n i! / a jLT® o *** —j \w ‘nV - w-J* < v Z /E_3.- A M \ w‘“%7 jotwo;:A t A*, .X s. / ( "L.XX i v Ze’ y/xVaS®*- I Jkf J) • !riNHt6A!NIfM\ 4<• X-X N 9 MLijACZAJA?// v ; A m T PfDi M J C I //e rjli / V \ Cs T ~~~~ . A A p 7 I 7 ir Hi F/WJ * 4W ftUT IHTO tAITIC WA f <*T 4Hi MeLD BV * USSI * STHmUOHKJCI CAHATMIP I — T ft ' v c “ v 1 into nom sia m emsui nl X Finnish soil lost %_ / 7 fI SJ ISW svmill fW F/HLAHD | IA, |H ANO NKAPTURfO LAHOMOAHt \ FINLAND t l 4 r OFi”iANo\t ■Ai l rrifiHf«’ Hnr lATft J X f JHA" IMO <r ■ V ~f 11 jUL— ——■ A Agrrc llard-Aghting Finnish soldier*, raging blizxard* and frigid cold stopped the western drive of .Soviet Ku*sia. 11- shown on thia map. Bombing of the Tital Murmansk-Leningrad railroad cut off Reds in the North from Lhml, munition* and shelter. Russian supply ships, fearing they would be ice-lucked, left Murmansk as the Russian retreat turned into a near-rout. m, ..

SNOW BLANKETS MOST OF STATE Eight Inches Os Snow Reported In Southern Part Os State Indianapolis, !>•, 27 tu.P) Biting temperatures and a blanket ' of snow, ranging from eight ln<he*l| In south to none In the northeast | sector covered most o r Indiana today In the season's first general ' wave of winter. Heavy drift* In fields ami high- 1 wiys marked the aecolld heavy , snow in three day* in the Koiithi-rn ( .••ctor The first fell Christmas* | day. Crews were assigned to clearing I road* in dl ilt/ d areas, but 110 high I way* were reported impussablc j Paoli and Martinsville, with I qight Inch mantels, reeotded th* | snow reported Evan*-1 | Ville had from five to seven Im hea | 'and hiiow still falling 1 <>th>r snow* Included Terre! Hnllle three to five Inches; Miltoy i three to five. Indianapolis tout. I Crawfordsville three and laitay | ette. on- to three At most of those point* Il was still snowing In most of the northein part* of the slate. especially 111 the northeast, the ground was clear. T. ni|H-raliire* over the entire state hovered around the 2k*degree mark with aer-iors receiving th,* deepest snows recording th, highest readings Partly cloudy and celder weather was forecast for tonight with the merettry sinking to |M»sibly 15 degrees For Thursday the prediction was fair. —— —O-- ——• ~ REPORT 300.000 RED trONTtNCED IMS PA«»C H*l Finns from the outside Pari* soui<e« said that material aid was arriving In Helsinki, appaiently from Britain. Frame and other countries. A Swedish voliin leer corps left for Finland thh morning, but Ila strength was n*tt dlM'losed, Prevlon* report* from diplomatic sour, i» In Holland said that the Swedish volunteer* were I largely army force* which had I been releaeed from the Sw,-dl*lt military establishment The war In western Europe con tinned at the slow pace which seemed almost Io mark a Christmas truce over the weekend Gerinqii plane* which flew along the eastern coast of England were per*,led by British fighting < rat There were minor patrol clash''* on the western front. Including <>tie iin»n<-<<-*sful German raid which the French believed was an ethlbilion staged for Adolf Hitler during th* fuehrer'* Christina* visit to the front In the far east, the Japane*** cabinet of Premier Nobnyukl Alhwas In trouble but Ila difficulties did not seem to lie serious An unorganised movement wa« under way to force the cabinet * resigns tlon on charge* that Ha price policies had been unsatisfactory Resignation of the Abe cabinet would b eof International Importance Imcatiae of the ptemler's apparently sjctessful efforts to move toward belter relations with the i'nlted Htntes and Bov let Ruaal.t RESTORE SUGAR CONTtNt'ED rtV'g PAOK ONK> In Europe, and aeveral days M« | Mr Roosevelt took the first aWI» towards Ita reatomtion when kI placed Import duties at the quota I system level after thm had been |boo*ted U> 11 w per lUO pound*

when the »y«t<wi was lifted after I the war broke out. F. D. R. STUDIES tCONTINURD WHOM PAGE ONU) laxe* 12.500.0,10 <HH, Miscellaneou* Internal revenue 2.2<m O'Mumti CtiKtom* l<ai tom ma, I Miscellaneou* receipt* 21*10101.1*1,1; Payroll tax,'* . 7<*o.ooo.tw*i I In addition to income expect able from existing tax rate*. Mr. j Roosevelt is represented as con sidering *pe< in) national defense taxation to raise ffoo,<**t<«*> In creases in middle bracket Individ | ttal income tax rate*, estate taxes | ami manufacturer's excise taxes have been suggested a* a lik*ly source. Another and simpler method would be to tax the tiix that I*. Impose a five or In |**r cent levy on each Individual's net i tax liability A person whose In-Icompim-d at 11'*, would add five I come tax at existing rates was or io per cent to that sum. making hi* tax liability ll" 5 or 11 io IMr TlfMMlf’Y*'!? f‘* ’nM tn h’»v> if dmed the util fiscal year fund j r<<in<sts for agriculture and for I such relief projects as th- nation . al youth administration, civilian j conservation corps and work, pro Jects administration Assist in' , attorney general Thurman Arnold Is said to have been told his anil trust act pros,*, tit lons mast lw* carried on wlih considerably les.' 1 money than he proposed to spend next year and a real drive to reduce unemployment relief costs l» In effect now The administration Is anxious to get through the win ter without asking 'or further mt employment relief fund* for the current fiscal year which ends June SO. i»4O Secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wallace's vigorous support of a modified processing tux plait ' > raise SSim.OtHi.tHMi to help finance next year'* farm program I* attributed Ity some obaervers It

to Mr. Roosevelt's firm Inslst.-.C' [ that not more than |stm,oo«,iHt • annually for Roll conservation In addition to administrative cmils of the departmiTit's operation shall lie appropriated for farmers with out new revenue to cover the cost « Woman Wounded By Estranged llushand lU'fresh. Ind.. D*c. 27 tl’Pl Mrs Ruby Bishop. 37. Is In th<- Wu ’ bash county hospital suff«-rlng s with herlous head wounds sa*d to hare been Inflicted by her husband John Bishop, from whom she is \ separated Bishop was located at I’rhana by police. Murks on his forehead Indicated hr had ’lllempted to shoot hlniself hut the bullets had failed to enter his skull. Th" couple quarreled a good deal, frtaids said. They hate no child' ren. Roonevelfs Wife Denies Separation New Haven. Conn.. Dec, 27 (Wt -Mrs James Roosevelt today i described as "ridiculous*' reports ttal she and her liualunid have parted , At the home of Iter mother. Mrs. i Harvey Cushing. Mrs Roosevelt t commented on the reports carried by the Philadelphia ledger O — —- Youth Attempt* To Stop Liquor Sale* > Mishawaka. Ind.. Dec V— ll’P' i —Police todsy awilted federal des cialon whether a 15-year-old bo/ i who started a one man egtorllon a campaign to Mop liquor sales In a Mishar* aka should be prosecuted

WOMAN KILLED BY INTERURBAN South Bend Authorities Indicate Murder Plot Likely In Death South lleitd. Ind. Dec 27 UP> i A yuunr woman killed this morning by a wesl botind South Shtr •• In'erm-biin mar Aidmor, hits been Identified a* Mr*. It-'* Smith . about 30, 'he wife of an employee 'nt the ItendlX Products Corp of I South llend , Ih jmly coroner Satnuel It.■< h told suggested that Mr* Smith might have been the victim <>t a murder plot He |ii>ltited mu lha' had she wanted to eontinlt suicide, she probably wonld not hav, gone *0 far from town to do »<i. I*cause the Weather was extremely imlement. According to Horman Goer*, motorman of the Interurban the woman wit* either dead or tit" mi M-loil* when the train slut, k het ; iie said he saw b-'C ly-ig artii- j , the track* Inti ihui lie was mtalii,* ! 1 to «top and the car pa*** d «ve* i the middle of her laxly Thws of iwo trnin pasnint in . the o|>|H,slte dlr,*, lion ,-arliei d* ' t-lared they saw *ll auto traveling at slow site,si hloiik a road adja < ,*ni to th<* Ira, k«. ■ Police Mid they found mark*1 indicating that Mrs Smith'* l««i> might have Im-oii dragged to th, tracks near the «i*h where her l**ly was found The death of Mr*. Smith wa« the second violent fatality in the county in two days Stephen Melkey. 44. Mishawaka rubber worker, was killed when he stumbled onio a highway into the path of alt auto. ll** had Iteett tied, gagged ami hllndtold, <1 Th. *h**ilH a office, however said tha Il found no reason to Iw-lleve the

two in any way • » liec l«*d NOTED I’TILITY <<-<>ntini'El> <m facie mxi sldiarles throughout the country Th" organisation hud total us~.tr lin IM2 of 11.2**.1«l *33 Doherty's I fortune. liefore the l'l2'r < rash. • was estimated us |:’ihi.ih«hmhi His life Was devoted io public utilities from the age of 12 when I lie quit selling newspapers and beI came an olliie Iscy tor the Col umI inis Has and Klei trie company In I IMMI. at the age of 20. he was hold | j mg eierUtiV" positions in gas. elec I i trie and traction companies In th* : mid west lii IlttTi. he organised Henry I, Doherty and Co. bank era and operators of public mill I ties, and In !•!•. he founded the ■ Cities Hervlce company Ihdierty criticised business men 'who "wasted their Hine * traveling between their homes and ortl.es He set up his home hi the fillull rial district of New York i iiy near his oglce. He had enormous real estate holdings. in< ludlng a chain of hotels In Florida, which he linked with an Sir-tail service The l'»2't depression did not prevent him building the worlds third tallest building, the «7-story. Il5,«»o.<i«o «u Wall Htreet lower Doherty waged widely public lr*d battles lii connection with his bus. Incas In IM*. b* fought ,lu * Hany II Woodring "f KgMM cause the Stale hanking depart I ment had bsrred sal* of Cities ger vice stock In Kknsaa. slid the Kansas City Rtgr, because, he alleged. ■ Its "evil Influences" had been responsoible for the g-'vernot s i stand After several court bailies, i Doherty had suits pending against ■ the Htar fur »si.oou,iH>o liut noth

ing ever came of them 111 1922. Doherty led a fight on New York moaquitoes This light 1 went on sot many years. Although he laeke-l formal edtl ■ cation. Itoherly won wide tosp.-,t for his maihenmti,al and sclontlllc knowl-dre. In 1930. In- was award ; •*,| the Franklin Institute's Walton Clark mi-ilal sot hi* work in <l< veloptnrnl of the niunnfn, I,»r»-*| ga ; rndu«t,y A, thin IflM h‘ I* I mor< than l.'at jtatenta tt Former Official Is Given Sentence la-bufio'i, Ind. Il lx _>7 H'Pi Geoige M. Daul, I. 2", .'•etn* r ' I*'* tr- usurer of \dvanco. will lie 1.1 ,-n to the i riidln '.a 1 hirnmtoi tmla,. to icgin .1 let 111 of from onto five ytstrs mi his file* ~t i*aihv

As we draw Io the clo-e of anol her year we are izlatl our service has been able tn help tn some measure assuage the grief in many j home- We know nothing can fully / recompense tor the kiss of a Itm-tl one—hut a beautiful senice. skill- '/ fully conducted, can provide a memory of lasting lieaufy. z . ZWICK FUNERAL HOME WH ZWICK• ROBERTJ.ZWICK J ROBERTS FREEBY ’ 1 L z i _ II «|'’n Q ut£nwerdufwnd f faces PHONES'-61-fIOO Morc-much more—than a Westerna great romance! /:■ • A•gjsggyp: . the story of a young daredevil who bucked the ‘Brotherhood of Death’! Iland-xtinr young J - i Dougin* return* from abroad to hi* Miracle \le»a ran<.h-and tind- Rainbow Valley on the verge ot ruin. Cattle thieve* . . . viviout killer* . . . dwtaunirt* and behind them the tengrful hand of the ‘Brother* hot*i', a name wlu-pcred in terror along the border. How the jming ranchowner declared a one-man war and t,>d* into a thrilling, danzetou* romance it -uprtbly told tn thii action packed serial. Red Eartli a new serial by Tom Gill begins Saturday. Dec. 30, 1939, in the Decatur Daily Democrat

PAGE THREE

'<> a • harg,- of omhcgxhwn-nt. II- appourud In the court less ‘than t-n miuutp* after th» r-mbexg. m-n' In i ■''ii-ii' *-** voted by Hit,* Boone county grand Jary. He *»« charged with u shortage of »'. 17,;''4 from I't'lt: to ilctob r. lI9M, wlii-n he rmdgned. Former 'rniste<> Held For Defacing Records lat Port,*. Ind D>*,- 27 tt'pK Billy K.-miter. 35. County commla* "iotter •*l<e! charged with <1 facing I,'ibll,- record* whll- Cool Springs township trust,,- In 1937 3*. was f*— on I !.'t"o itond today p tiling | trial. II- wn- ,rr< ,*l lai, y xlsrlfiy hy sheriff Joseph W»lt on an In* dl< im n; rettyn,-*! t the Grand ;ttry -st -rday. The Indictment Hat- ■ ! 4'. all g-d > >1,1.1,