Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1940 — Page 1

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Candidate P | I ii _ iAb John I. li*Vo>'- l><<.'itni .t'tor- 1 tiey. todny MIHI<IIIII<<MI hin Kindi- 1 <!u<y for the Ih'iiwi r.<ti< iiominn 1 lion ax |in>«e< illthK al'oi in y of 1 AdalilH county 1 WILL PRODUCE JOHNSONPLAY Play Written By Robert Johnson To Be Shown Feb. 9-11 ln<llann|M>ll*. Ind Feb 3 I’renident Herman Well* of Indiana i’niveiHlty Mill be a npeetal Kuent at the Feb II performance of ’’The Sheltered, by 21 year old llolw-rt E Johnson I. I student from !»••- eattir. Ind., to be produced by the Indianapolis Civic Theater Feh it t<> Feb 14 Johnson's play was the winning entry in the theater’s |soo orixinal play contest sponsored ax part of the theater's 26th anniversary iclebratlon Feb 11 has Iteen designated an I I' N'isht and with Or Wells will lw other spe< lai guests in< ludillg university trustees and prominent aiuinnl. The arrangements are being made by a special eonimltteo led by Ralph F Thompson. Marion County lepreseulaiive <>u lite I. V . Council The young writer also will lie honored at a reception to be given opening night by the theater’s affairs committee, led by Mrs William Ma< gregor Morris Johnson's play has been praised highly by Fidward SteinmeU Jr . director Mr Steininelz comments. "I have read hitmlreds of original scripts hy young playwrights but I this Is the most astoundingly fine one that has ever come to my attention. This first full length play is pa< hell with completely rounded characters, real situations, easy dialogue and tense emotion Mr ' Johnson has given us a ‘masterplace of social drama “ It 1,. Chambers. Bobbs Merrill Publishing Co presld<-llt. one of the ' Judges with Mr Hteiniwtr. wrote that he admired the writer's selec- ' linn of mldwestern material atijl his firm sense of < haracter The impasse of the domineering personality of Aunt Harriet (Ricca Scott Tltusl against the stoicism of level-headed Joel fGeorge Palmer ( and the smouldering resentments of < hildish Ethan t John Connori provides drama from beginning to end Aunt Harriet dotes on tlreg (Richard Rosebush), her arI chilect nephew In the < ity She attempts to regulate the lives of Joel, Gregs brother, and Ethan She struggles to take a hand in ruling the life of Paula 'Betty Crandall Drewry), whom Greg brings back to the midwestern farm with him FEBRUARY TERM OPENS MONDAY Februapr Term of Adam* Circuit Court To Open Monday The February term of the Adams circuit court opens Monday. February b after less than a 'wo weeks vacation Grand and petit jury panels for the term have already been drawn by the Adams county board of jury <'<>mmlssloners. A. Fred Thieme. Cal E Peterson and Clyde O. Tioutnpr. county clerk February 5 has been act as the return date for summons In a number of civil suits It Is n<it egpseted. however, that any Important actions will lie taken In the suits until later In the term Judge J, Fred Ftuchte la espaet’•d Io call the docket for the February term later tn the week Members of the bar will be called In ■t that time to set cases or dispose of them. The term of court will last nine weeks and will lie followed hy the I April term.

JOHN DE VOSS ISCANOIDATE Deratur Attorney Announces For I’rosccutinx Attorney John I, D>- V<>- . w.-ll known attorney of this < ity, Imlay .nmoum ••<! his candidacy for the- D*-mo< rallc nomination for pio-c< utitig attorney. 2fith judicial circuit, which comprises Adams county .Mr In- Voss is the first person to announte- his <-andida< y for this Important post Following his graduation from th*- Decatur high school. Mr. De Voss took pre law work at Indiana I niversity and in l't'l4 was graduated from the Indiana Law Ht-hool In lndiana|H>lir Besides la-ing a inemla-r of the local tear, he has la-ell admiti'-d <>l the prnte<- of law in the state supreme ami appellate courts Mr De Voss is also a im-inlH i of the Inadiana state l>ar association Active in his own professions. Mr De Voss ha also been Identified wiih the t Ivie and fraternal Ute of the community ll<- is a past president ami a former dlrei tor of the Decalui t'hanil»-i of <’ommer< <- and was one of the < barter memtiers of the Adams County Young Democratic- *< lub. He served ax chairman of Pn-ldent Rcsisevelt'a Birthday <c-leliratlon. whl<h raised funds for the infantile paralysis foundation He has also served as former < ity attorney. Mi De Voss is the son o. Judge and Mis. H M De Voss He is a nu-tiiliei of th' First I’resliyteiian church and is identified with the Masonic lodge. lh<- Knights of Pythia the laiyal Otdei of Moose and the It P O Elk o Loral Al l. I nion To Meet Monday A ni<‘« , ihDC of the lo< al union N«> C<»7 A E ami M u ill !»«• h»-ld Monday ••v« i»;uk at 7 oVUm k at tht> hotnp of IV»b Hi’ •' ASK QUESTIONS DURING CENSUS Business Census (overs' All Types Os Businesses A number of questions liefng asked during the census will be of partlt ular interest to business m-n. Ed Christen. In c harge of the bus!nese census now being taken in Adams county said today The business census, although taken by sworn employ** <»f the census bureau, is never again seen hy a man or woman because* the Individual reports are fed Ini" a machine- whic h sorts them and totals information desired without the help of human hands (inly the collected figures and totals are published The business < enstts is to show the channels through which com-inodlcb-s are distributed and essential services rendered This canvas covers retail and wholesale trade, sei vice bilsinesses. site h as bather shops, etc . construction, a-inusemc-nis. hotels, laundries, rug ( leaning and dyeing establishments sales finance companies, and the 1-ciN IISI l-;ti ON PAGE THREE* Fort Wayne M PA To Resume W ork Monday Fort Wayne Ind . Feb. 3 (IT' More than I WO WPA workers Idled liere liecause of adverse weather conditions, will resume work Monday. dislric t direc tor Forrest Woodward said today Woodward said work will lie re-lasc-d somewhat but superintend* i ents will be expected to gel the maximum work possible done- under existing condlllons. One of the reasons for the stoppage of work reportedly was that schedules could not he mainliclnc-d because of frogen ground 1 ■■ --o — Holds Barber Board Ruling Are llleftl Indianapolis. Feb S 4IJO »«*»— pendent Indianapolis barbers today were free to regulate their own ■ prices and hours following a nil- - ing by Judge- Early II I® ' ir ' • c-Uit court that the price-hour regulations of the stale barbers' board - were illegal Judge f'ox dissolved an order prohibiting Independent bathers • from following their own price ■ schedule and hours i Members of the independent bar- • hers assoc Ist lon announc ed they would return to a reduced price ' schedule and continue working on • their own hours until the state ihouid set regulations legally.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Dcratur, Indiana, Saturday, February 3, I9IH.

Bay State Mayor Threatened Mayor Lewi* and daughters IbsHh thu .itM h.ivi Im »II niadr- by i »ny*«» i h»u« 4 Blai k Spaib aaaiiiHf M.iyot Ei.ink I’ Ix’wim of Eutvii. Mihm, ph lured above with hia ’*’» d .ium hi er* Betty Jane, b*ft, ;md Joanne Pfdhe are keeping a < lone watt h

CLUB MEETING DATE CHANGED Teens And Twenties Club Will Meet Next Tuesday Night Th*’ Teens and Twenties < lub will meet February r, instead of the regular night. whuh would he February lit. Itei-anse of the short course entertainment whi>h will; lie held <>ll the 13th The meeting will he held at the Lincoln School. llei.iiur. in ihe and- . liorium beginning promptly at I * on a very interesting program has been planned, with Lydia Frost h leading a dls< -usalon on ' Mind Your Manners, entertain•went by Chalmer Battmgstiner and games by Mis* Mary Koo* Th*- matter of tryouts and the chorus i**iris for the Teen* and Twenties dull Operetta will also lie ’ill*. MMd mellllw 01 plo-pei five member of the Teens and Twenties < Inti is heartily invited to take part In this operetta Tryouts and practices will he held at the home of Mrs Munn 1"? S Seventh St Decatur. ' Thursday evening February * Anyone Interested. whet het or not a member, is urged Io be present Th-- Adams C unity calf dub will hold their reorganization meeting on Monday evening at 73» in the domestii silence room at the Lincoln School Retold book* will lie distributed and election of offbeat will lake plate A very interesting *<M tai hour has also been planned. o K. Os C. Members To Recite Rosary Member* of ilh l<xal Knight* of Columbim .ir»* Io nv«■’ at th»* hono- Hunday «v-iiiiim at 7 W n<lo<k from wlo-io tlo-y will ro io ih»- iof iho la!»* w Wolpoti io i«•< !!•* ih«- lowaiy INSTITUTE TO OPENTUESOAY Root Township Farmers Institute Will Open Tuesday More than IN prises of merrbafi- , disc and trade value,will he offered , at the annual Root township farmers' Institute whiih opens al » 3® a m Tuesday, at the Monmouth high school gymnasium For most of the (I classes of exhibits first, second, and third prizes will he given Ksperlent ed person* have been secured to judge farm produce as well as cookery, canning, and sewing School children may compete I in penmanship, drawing, and sewing Norval Fuhrman, chairman of ’ th>- HNfl htstltuu*. announces two i es< client speakers for the morning and afternoon sessions L (>. Chasey will discuss "Why Farm?" and "Finding Contentment In Rural Living ” Mrs E tiny Collings selects "Today’s Trend Tomorrow’s Goal’ and "lb- a Fly’s Kye" i as het themes An amateur entertainment hour In which schools and other towu- - ship groups participate, plus a tnov- ’ Ing picture under the auspices of i the rural safety council are teai tures of the evening Institute ses- ■ sion The public I* Invited to at- , t<*nd

Dr. Charles Kaadt Convicted By Jury Hr Charles F Kaadt of South Whitley wa* found guilty of using the mail* to defraud by a jury in fedornl court in Fort Wayne last evening The jury recommended that no sentence be given Dr K.iadt The minimum fine lit *u< It a verdict I* fl 000 The trial had lieen in progress sot two week* Hr Kaadt operates a dialtetlc hospital in South Whith-y and the govlernment prosecuted the -u-e on the 'ground* that tin- physician offered la cute for the disease 111 OFFICERS ARE REELECTED Annual I’nion Township Farmers’ Institute Held Friday All officers of the I’nion township institute were re-elected at the annual meeting Friday The offirei* are Waller Thieme. <hairman. Clyde Harden, vice* hairman; Mt* Forrest Wallers secretary, and Rudolph Weiland treasurer The sessions were held In the Urn.inn-1 Lutheran school Large crowds attended th<- morning and afternoon session* whi-h lot hided talk* by llusstll 11 Reiff, of Burnetts* lb- and Mi* L H Vanict- of Danville (• i/<-« winawarded winner* ol the va ions contests in the day «ess|ons Officers of the Institute today expressed their appreciation and thank* to the many business men and others who conti United r ash and merchandise for the prize* Friday evening an overflow crowd filled the schrMil house for the t lo*- , Ing program, which was presided over by Walter Thieme This was <>|M-ned by musir by the Pin ker Huddle Mud Klingers Two ; sound safety film* were shown by Sergeant George Doherty. of the Indiana state police (Hiring 'hl* part of the program - utility agent j L E An hbold spoke »n the or- '. - ■ rural safety council. lie presented state policeman Truman Blerle. of I Bluffton, who extended hi* toopet Jat ion to the council Bergeant * Doherty then explained how the fatal act Idem rate has been det tinmg in Indiana since the organization of rural safety councils but said rural accidents in Indiana I still account for 3f> percent of the total Bob Heller also talked on ( safety Plano and vocal duets were , given by Mildred and Alice Gelm- ! er A poem. "The Farmers,” was given by Vernon Kinitley A one act play. "Troubled Hat h- , eior ’ was given hy Phyllis Jane , McClure. Perry George Knittie, Marcella Millet and Myrtle Knit- . ll'’ The program t ontlniied with music by Melvin ('roller a poem r Barter" by Regina Thieme, a duet , hy Melveti and Eileen Thieme a vocal duet hy Robert and Vernon Kmltley, a song hi English and one • In Mexican by Haroaclor and In-l oros Jauregle a reading. "Farm ( Tractor" by Marie latke*, a piano solo. "Hand Man la Coming" and . “Jingle Bella" by Robert Plttnley, a poem, "Work." hy Dorothy r Thieme, a poem. "What is Good." hy Phyllla Venis Orchestra selections were played by the Junior f Hawailana of Union township compound of Ihe following Mrs Iler- . j bort Boroff, Lillian Bornff Itonald Roroff. Florence Miller, Deloria (O>NUNI KD ON I’AGK HVgf

New Heavy Russian Attacks Against Mannerheim Defense Lines Repulsed, Loss Heavy

BITTER SENATE FIGHT SEEN ON FARM MEASURE House Cuts Nearly <»7 Millions From Farm Measure Washington. Feb .1 (U.P) Tinhouse sent a 1722.001.civ4 agriculture department bill for I l 'll t" the senate today where- a battle royal is expected 10-iwec-n flu turn Ido. and economy advocates oV'-r th<- Bti7.tmo.ooo house reduction In President Roosevelt's farm biidg'-t The bouse stayed in session un til 11 ct’i p in, last night and finally d-lied the president by passing the bill on a voice vote after cutting 16(11(2'444 from the a mount recommended hy him a- a ' bed roc k budget Mr Roosevelt made • last mln ute attempt to persuade- the house to restore the cuts From llydPark, where- he is spending the Week c-tid lie refused to incept the responsibility sot the damage to agricultural economy It th- farm film) was cut under his rvc -mmi-n---daltons. Th-- president s budge t promised farm appropriations for l‘'4l of 47"''J''’el'' almost half of the- 41 301 340.315 appropriation for the current year But that was -lash eel In committee to 4f.3l 000 •«><' A ’ we e k e.f battling on th-- house floor by the- farm bloc restored 4'7’i2(l The house reduction made the total savings hy the- ecemomy him t o the first lice ieiiis oi this session 1 1 'I 'hco """ mote than one third ol the 44110 oeo taxi Ml Roose i--lt aid would Im iu-c •• a-y m new taxes it his budget was fol lowed to avoid all Im reuse- *n the national debt limit. Farm -e-n.ctors already have an noline <-d th.it they would seek to hie reuse the bill, and thre ate ned to demand drastic e-conomies In re lief and national defense- hills if (hey fail Senate Dc-mocratic ami Republican leaders, however, doubted that funds for patity payments or for continuation of the surplus tornmodifies purchase- program could Im- restore-ci M Roos- ic-lt did licit hi'-lml-' any rec "inmeridatunis in his Imdge t to- fc.. i tty puytm-ii's. but sot two years Ila. e intended that it was the duty of e-ongrexs to provide- .or the 4212 (iihiimhi in such payment* fh.it have Im > n made by the (reasuty Senate Republican leader (’haties I. Me Nary doilble-d that eilhet par Ky payments or the surplu- commodity fund would Im- approved They go hand in hand Ik aid When one L-c M-s down laiih go down Sens Roliert M I.a Follett Piog. Win. George W Norris I Nile, and Claude Peppei D Fla all anS- ceNrlNI Efe <IN l-VC.C lHltl 'D LISTPROGRAM FDD CONCERT School Bands To Give Concert Here Sunday Afternoon The pi cigram for the- band c oncert to In- given Sunday afternoon at the Decatur jutthn-se-iilcn high s< hoo! wax announced today i>y Albert Selh-me-yei directoi Mr Sellemeyer c UI-d nttetitlon to the- tact that the concert will lie ' held al 3 p m instead of I P in as was previously anmiiim <• I The program follows Drcatur Boys Band March Del.ux-- Els-nbuig 1 Pandora Overture Else-tib'irg fit. Joseph Catholic Band i March Pivot Man Ib-nnetr 1 Barcelona Spanish SerenadeWeber Festival Overture Filegict Decatur High School Band 1 Storm King Rliiglebet ' (A Tulin Holo by John Geiber) Morning Grieg Footllftrr Marc h Flllni"Oacatur Girls Band Angelua- Massenet Bairarolle (Tales of ll' ffmani — Offenbac h Garmen March Hize-i Decatur Combined Band 1 Magni fu Overture Huff March liciliclad Hull

GIVES REPORT 1 ON INFIRMARY State Welfare Inspection Praises County infirmary * i The ummary of (he- inspection made- by the departmenl of juiidic- 1 welfare of the Adam- county Infirmary la--t Novemicer. reads. Tin- Institution lemaitis an unusually well kept county home " Th-- Im-i"' l thin of the institution wa mad-- by F It Farnam The re- - |hii l wa- signed by (' t>. Fields. < hl--f Inspector of the department, of which T A Gott-chalk Is the direc tot Th<- only rec-ommeiidallons made inc luded tho-- for a new fire fire- <— ape and overhauling of th-- elec - tii< wiring with a note explaining that It is "in understanding (hat -!e|ts have been taken by th<- piopei officials to provide improvements mentioned in the al-ov.- two rcc-oinmeiidatioris Subject* covered in th*- is-port an- population: plant, farm, farm building and <-<|ui|imetit. general •anitaiy ■ cindttioiis. employment, kite h> n and fiHHI medical can-, personal hygiene, religious ser vic*-- and summary. Th*- inspection wa- made Nov-I-lilbei 7 lfi3'< and there were 34 lin n and 11 wonK ii patients at the institution. Superintendent Harvey lai Fontaine and Mrs lai Fontaim-, th*mation wen- praised tor th*- f**-r----onal service i*-nd* ied by them to tlie inmate- and In sex-lng that the institution was properly operated PETITIONS ARE BEING PASSED Petition-* Are Beinn ( irciliated In County By Candidates pptßioftM whi< It biuml Im* fih*«l with fh*< Liratton of candidacy al th*- «-nunty « h i k - uffh »• hy ititHihiK f<»’ <»ffh »• ar*.' no* h**ins « H« ulat**<l in Hi*’ 4 *-uniy Uly<h’ O TrouHHM. <»»«inty clerk. i4>v«al«*<l tiwlav that -••Veral of the have already lw«*n secured by |»?o-|»e< tiv» < .mdida’» * and ate <h<Miai«’<i The ejection la** of hidiatia require that ih«* petition mu»»t l»ear the nam*’ of one half of one p«*r • ♦•nt of the total vole ea*t by all parth** for relate of fat* in the Le*t tceneral election <’andidat*** sot stat* of file, eonnty off I* ‘ township offhe. ’ ward ot trUMte«* tnu-t file the petittoii* in accordant* with th*' law \ de< lai at n»n of < alidldat > may lw filed dayn prior to th*' »•!*•<• tton next May ami not later than thirty ’lay* pievaou* o Several Shots Fired Near I . S. Flagship Shanghai. Fc-h 3 il'Pi Several shc>i were fired tcwlay neai tint s S l.iircm flagship of the I'nit-<-d Stict*-- Yangtze patrol a f*-w | mil. - shove Hl- I II- I poll cif Uil 1 hu today Nelson T Johnson. I' S Ambussadoi to China, was aboard the gunlHiat It was not definitely established whether the- shots were firc-ll at the 1 Luxon or whether they Were aimed 1 ala Japanese mere hunt ship mi theYangtze rivet mil far from the American fiunlioat But it wa- re--1 called that la-t month Japanese ' offlc ial circles In Shanghai warned tha' a Chines*- attempt to ii»«nsslnale Ambassador lohtison would Im- mud*- while he Wa- making an inspection of c-ondithms along the river o Surplus Commodities To Idle WPA Workers Indiatiupolls. Fell 3 iij.Pl Resources of the Surplus Commodities Corp. tiMlay were made available for approximately 50 (Mwt perMins who arc eligible sot WPA jobs hut are not unable io obtain work on any projects. Dudley A Smith, direc tor of the - unemployment comtmaaion. dispatched a letter to all township trustees ordering them io disburse piodu* is of the Surplus Commodities Corp, to persons certified for , WI’A hul not employe d.

I’rire Two ('entn.

Red Army Suffers Heavy Losses; Report Says Great Britain Sends Troops To Turkey. CN(ONI IRMED <By Wehb Miller I Hi-lsinki. Feb 3 <UJ?> N<’* he.ny Russian .nt.uk* against Iho Maiimrlu im <l*-feii*. lin* . i-spci i.illy in the centricl Sumina sector, win- lepulsed yegterday with heavy red army losses, .in offlc lot Finnish <-o<nmuni<|iie said loday. The < Hiiitiiiiiiiipo- said that more th in 2"o Russians had been killed ami 7o were c-.ipiured The Filina said ill.ii they had captured 25 tanks and three Russian guns northeast of lack*- laidoga tn fighting foi ih<- strongly fortified Finnish L.ulog.i Islands yealerdny L’.o RuHMang were killed, flu- i<iiiimiinl<|iie said For weeks the Russians hav<- been attempting to eaptui*- Malilsi and adpi* c-ilt islands. < hies obstacle to Russian penetration of the- northeaat shore of l.ak* laidoga. from which they hope- to tinn the Mannerheim lin*-. In th* Kulimo region the Finns claimed to have destroyed !! Russian '.oiks .uni three guns They said they captured licrg* ipian>ilie-s ot win materials in this area Yesterday's attac k* on th*- Sumin. i s*-i lot ot 'he M ilinei htlm line* were launched ifu-i intensive artillery pn-p.c'.ction the eominitnl<|Ue saici Th*- Finns claimed also lo have repulsed i Russian attack in h<* Salla ar<-.< of the central front. Two hundred Russians were left • I*-.cd ecu I In- field of battle. Report Unconfirmed ll'lg'.ide Jugoslavia. Feb 3 • 'U Pi I neonfli me d reports were i-irc iii. Heel today ili.ct Great Britain might -.-nd troops to the Turkish Dai dallelies to tighten up ilk him k.ule and aid Turkey in protecting (lie vli.il strait No substantiation could Im* found in offii lai quartets tor the r> ports, bin they intensified an aftnosph' • of nervousni-s* among delegates io .mil olisein-i* at Ibe little entente l onfetem * It was suggested In dif-loinaltr gossip tha- any allied and Turkish troop activity hi the D.ud.ihelles region might <,m*> same Balkan nations to increase their armie — and thus cut down lo an appt-u-i---able extent the i Xpert or I'kml min< md perhaps other goods from southeastern Kilrope io Germany Rutnntiia wax the dipbimati* r- n li-r of the i onfeti-ncc Ifi-pinl* wen- denied th; I tinmania had flii- aietn-d lo si* itn i*ito the Get inaii Russian pioiitiuorbit unless the othet llttl* -nit-nto (union*. Jugosalvl.' Tiitk-y aiul Greece Xllpp«>l!<d her Igalhsl claim* by Hungary and It >l/ ii sot territorial iom i-.alonx But thl-le Wen- |.-poll* *l.ll toil Rumania had made siilisi miiai ecmiomii i oiii exsion* to G--i many in return foi German aid in relaxing Russian presxun- p was known that Rumania had e-mtiacl ed lo provide G'llliatiy with luge qua II titles ot oil and thee wa* some suggestion that llllin.-nia was u*itlg th*- German -liii.ifiolt to off*.-’ In idiaii* - any ptopo*als tha' tn tin- interest ot Balk>n solidm hy. she mak- «.<• **i >.i* to Hungary and Bulgaria Allied qttaiti-rs disc.united all <■ "X I IM Itl* ON PACIF I Ilf:i:i i ANNUAL BAZAAR MONDAY NIGHT Knights Os Columbuß Lodge To Hold Bazaar Monday Night The annual Knights of Colnmbiig bazaar and puldl* party will Im held here Monday night In tin- K. of c lodge hall on Hecond street. The huzaat will la-gin at S o'<T*i< k promptly mrmbera of the *-nt*-r---tlilntlient committee of the lodge, who will be lii charge, atah-d Games and i-nlertainnieiit w 11 lie furnished during the bazaar and public pui ty, which opens the festivltiea fur tha evening. The party will ba followed by a danca. atartiog about 9 30 o'clock, with ”Spac '«'■ Habile and bia ore U> Mira furolahing the- tnuak. Tlcketa tor the- affair are gelling for 25 ceiita each They may Im procured from members ot Hit lodge or at the demr ou the Bight t of the iH-itormance,