Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1940 — Page 1

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■HSHTREK ■NEW HOMES Idris today I \han<l"" Homo K.h<> ( p Territory ■ To Ru-'ian-H«»rd U '' J'i,l.in*l Mi-.h I.* ...j . * > <>!dle<« ■ ‘.•J... ■ - ~| '• t* ml*-d ■ !■’- '*’ -•«.*••• “* of 'L- ” old no »h<' I *' "* ■J tko' «• h-.ivin< gK knot*- »bi'l* c ti*-y had ■ I 1 ”' '>'•■ll foristab:"-*! ’ ■ • "furies io th* 1“ " ' '-aljr had ’ll* F **« , l«l ,H ‘' Kin.mr a' "• "*»“2 M y fzntnrrad nm< I A '< th- ."ilt --I Finland j .ir. ti ti --f .i l -"it ITS ■ H , 4 , r; -I I•• -in >h«- ■ kl , ». ■ *kl» Ko nady to more H) ruotit- they K, -.gio* 'h. -I'lirnlll |>»< •- ■.< •. » ;• i - ami -hrt: and sou-Kj-t ■' ■• started tl» to» front!*** Then Ki . i- »< I*- th*-»hi-1- 'I-- .oi' no •• »kl Kbd swd ■g fold auna ■ud r.irtot Hi-iwirt had ■j-C>) - It-a-.-il in .id i aloe ■y of -he »*.■:.«•• ■ • had never Kt'l-r <>n a lance part of ■l- !h»v had to Id their line, Kte first day of the war ■ l»* a- >• tiafi'e. of the re■1” »e-e lU'» b-aling vol K|o' I-' -' «l.v alien the ■fl—l ’*“•* - fl* flom the ■ '.'.- ■ num*- i- -I a- nl out to ■ tn: ..in.-- i.f then v i Hates * ■Bataan ■d <d the.e men wire their ■h Socio had '..yi d at home ■mi the wai refining to MOtberi had lushed >«rh aa I KmirooN PAGE THKKKI ■ICE ADOPT WSYSTEM I Police To I se New ■form Traffic Ticket System t cafbrremrnt id a uniform fatkrt xycin In the city of ► web aa i> in uae through-' hay iitle» <>f the atate. *ai l »«d today by Police Chief I burden k>ia< notice, given under F* ayatem will he in dupli Ivrti one filed with the alate; I, bease department and the lo the driver commit t m offense Before the orig *"*' to the Mate. It will lie "** Oty pollr-e recorda, ** taker, will lw . niJ(U t> ■*». one of theae going to rii» 10 ’***“ •"‘■l police * '*”•"• and then to the Hartmeni 4h d other to •bare the alleged offend•Bigned J**** ahr-eta will alao be XI. ,Ul *' ,ho *lng whether «m found guilty, not * diapoaition waa J*"' Cadationa will <anae .T* 4 *' '« 1-e ntod before ** r 'M Judge Robert C. Hill rate to ,how cauae why e- *? **->nld not be revoked 7" ne ayatem ia being f t'atM* " O ,lt ~rM *m. the i «® •* b n h ' ort "s Mae t **” ■»•«* the filing Sb r^. nk ‘ wUI »* °’‘**ra or ehigena bar ►*» wbL^’T*' 4r ” ,w " n,H » **•’ '"‘vwe of phyaiOM p AO i: thiirr) '"PtbATURt RKAOINGt THIRmoMCTIR Si* » Bl 22 *gm » J *<ATHtR B^' 1 ’ tonight and tMurday; ‘«r ano warmer.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Prc-haster Services At Christian Church rtpndal pre-Kaaler aervicra will lie held at the Plrut Chriatlan church next week, beginning Mon day night and < lotting FrMay The juiHtor. Rev Kenneth Timnion« Will deliver the me-outgo each evening Servicea will atari at 7 30 each evening The flrat half hour of the aervlce Will lie condu< led by the t'nited t'hlatian nilraionary mm iety, with a different leader each evening Special mualc will he furniahed at the aervlcea MEET SERIES IS CONTINUED Cooperative Association Meetings To Be Ended Next Week A meeting aponaored by the Adam* county cooperative aaarx iatlon waa held at the Kirkland high M-hinl Thuruday night aa a part of a aerlea lielng het-1 In the county. Next week, on Tueadriy night, a meeting will lie held at the JefferiHiii achool and on Wednesday night at the Hartford school. l«- h at 7:SO o’clock These two will conclude the group of six held this month There will be free entertainment. Information and refrimh mania at the meet Inga Wednesday night the me t Ing waa attended hy alioiii 75 persona at the Monmouth school A oneact play lasting about So minute, waa presented by the .Monmouth •ophomon- public speaking < las. It waa entitled "Wild Cat Susie ' This waa followed hy community singing i The principal speaker was Frank Halt*, of Auhum. atate educational field representative forth • Indiana farm bureau Hi* subject was the meaning of the farm bureau spelled out and he dlscttss.*d the follow Ing faith, allegiance, relief, mind fiilneas. br<uherh<M»d. unity, reform education advancement and universal Aa an Illustration he told the story of his hoasc, which ia uow ISO years old mid was hullt by a lady 70 years old who told the carpent.-ra to Imlld It strong The lieams under the house are of solid walnut and the rest of the building of white oak He said It Is as strong today aa the day It was built This, he said, should he the giwl of the pteaent day citixens — to build for the future Fidlowing • the talk the bom«- economics class ' under the direction of its teacher. I Miss Weldler. served refreshments The crowd at I’leaaant iiiils Tueadky night was reduced liecause of the sleet and ice on the ! road* Approximately ♦* attended Mr Halts was also the speaker st this meeting He termed the tCriNTlNtrgn OH FAO* riv*i | p — Louise Sprunger Is Berne School Clerk Miss lamilsc Sprunget daughter of Mr. and Mrs W R. Hpiunget of Berne ia the new r lsrk of the Berne school, and private seirrtary to Supt K M Webb She sun eed* Miss Evelyn Habegger who resigned this week to accept a position in the office* of the Ihintair Furniture Company Mlns Hprunger wa> valedictorian of last spring's grad eating cla,, of the Berne high school The change will ho effec1 five next week 1 ' o ■ MANfFILEFOR COMMITTEEMEN Only 22 Days Remain Lntil Deadline For Filina Candidacy ii — i With only 22 days remaining before the deadline, the number of i declarations of Candida* y from - prospective office seekers is ex- ; pelted to Inc two se daily In the county clerk's office t April •is the last day for filing and alnce only 1» day, remain, egI eluding Sunday, a heavy rush I* anticipated While scorwa of candidates have filed their declarations the majority bays been aaplrants to precinct conimlttee posts The rush for precinct posts has resulted In an unexpected Atuation in the clerk s office While ample declaration blanks were ordered for an ordinary election the num ■ her of prscinct committeeman can-' dldates may result In a shortage ('•Wty Clerk Clyde O Trouttset stated, and more blanks may have •0 be printed Those who filed today Bernard dark. Oemoctat. pre1 tCUNTINUKU UN FAUM FUUMk

PLAN SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S St. Mary’h Catholic Church To Hold Holy Week Services The s< hedule of services for Holy Week at St Mary's Catholic < hurch was announced today by Rev Joseph J Heimett. pastor As ha, been the custom, the Three Hours. < omrnemoratlng Christ's suffering and death on the irons, will he observed from 12 to 3 o'i lock Good Friday afternoon A visiting priest will assist Father Helmet! and Father Alvin, assistant pastor. In conducting the special services. tin Wednesday, confession, will be heard In the morning for the s.-b.M.I children In the afternoon confeseiona will, tie heard for the adult* Commemoration of the Institution of the Holy Eucharist will he observed on Holy Thursday Holy Communion will be distributed at n o'clock There wilt not be a mass at thl, time A high mass, with procession. will Im- lelebrated at 7 3*l A M Adoration of the most Blessed Sacrament will take place throughout the day A holy hour will be held from 7 to » o'clock in the evening and .onfessions will lie heard from 7 to , 3u Thursday evening The mass of the I’resani lifted will lie hi li, at 7 30 o'clock on Good Friday morning Holy Communion will not lie distributed Puldii and private devotions will take plar e during the Three Hours and public Way of the Cross will be made at 12 <5 and 1 «5 I’ M Blessing with a relic of the True Cross will take place after the morning mass, at 2 30 In the afternoon and following the .losing la-nten sermon at 7 30 in the evening Confessions will lie heard Friday afternoon up to 3 o'clock and following the sermon In the evening The service, on Holy Saturday will begin at fi o'clock with the blessing of the Easter fire, water and pascal candie A sole-nn high mas, will lie celetirated at 7 30 A. M . during which Holy Communion will Im- distributed Confessions will lie held Saturday afternoon and evening la>nt end, at noon On Easter Sunday three masse, will la- celebrated Th.- solemn Tcontinckp on pagk THHKKI DELINQUENTTAX SALE APRIL 8 Sale Os Delinquent Tax Titles Will Be Held By Auditor The Bale of delinquent tax tltlea to property In Ih-catur and the 12 township,, will be held Monday. April R. at public am t ion at in •’dock at the court house Victor H Bicker, county auditor an noum ed today The tlfl«e to property are In three groupa thl, year The first i Includes delinquent tax for 1937 The second Hit Includes properties which have been offered for mile at the last two regular sale, and which will he w-ld to the highest bidder The third Item I, off.-r.-d for sale to the hlgh- st bidder for which a deed will lie executed on the day of gale The Hat this year I, one of the •malh-at on record In the history of the county The 1937 delin fl queni. Include 32 Individual owner,. comprialng 45 description, or I piece, of land Eight owners and Io descri|Hloh, are listed In the | group of propertie, that will lie offered to the highest bidder One . owner with three land description, 1 la Hated In the offer for which a I dtwd Will lie executed on day of ■ale Auditor Eicher explained that lax certificate, will be iMited to ’ purchasers In the flrat Hating,. At the end of two year, an auditor', deed will be executed, providing the purchaser pay, the current tax ' up to that time The original purchaaer ha, the two year iedemp Hou period If he pay, the penal ’ tie, a, provided by law. Itated a, ' follow,: lo percent for the flrat •lx month, H percent after ,lx ’ month, and up to a year; 25 per tOtMXTHfllin nw Fart* mil - H — I Alton Funeral Rites Held This Afternoon Funeral bmwlcm for Francis Alton. prominent Hecatur rerident. who died Wednesday night at bta borne hero, ware hold thl, afternoon at 2 30 o'clock at the resld ' enco The body waa taken lo Lynn, i MasMKbuseH, for burial A non. Jay. and James Ehinger. aciompan led tho body.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, March 15, 1!HO.

Tanner Telia of Finland’s Fate am f W ' HH ■ ist * Wiv XNB Mv l Iffll Pii i iilll lv-7' Th!, radlophoto ahow. Foreign Minister Valno Tanner announcing by ladio to all Finland that the war with Soviet Riimiia has ended Thl, picture was flown to Stis-kholm. Sweden, telephoned from there to Berlin. Germany, and from thu’ point radioed to New Voik

KNOFFSPEAKS AT K. P. MEET i I" 1 i Ralph Knoll Speaks At ' Meeting Os Knight* Os ’ Pythias Lodge Th*- colorful history in the ranks I of labor and personnel of Ralph u Knoff former Decatur boy who I has made good, was told at a < me- ring of the Knights of Pythias I lodge last evening, iiy Mr Knoff l Mr Knoff. who probably quail c fie, as th<- most faithful lodge memtier of Decatur, has Icehu g*-d , to th*- Knlehts of Pythias lodge lw*re for 37 years. .. ' ha, not been able tn attend a meeting for the last 35 year, HI, horn*- I, In PlHrimrg and his office Is In Chicago, making It ■ nexessary for him to commute between th.' two points At the present he- is In one of the most (Hiwerful lal*»r positions In tbe country. He is a member of the rnilriMd adjustm-'tit board of Chi rwgo. first division which is thsfinal court In all railroad lalmr dls-| pute. Involving engines atnd siml-ji iar problem, Mr Knoff liegan hi, .areer a, a brik*man on the Penniylvania I mllnaicr and aa such joined th*railroad btothwrhood In 19J3 lews, ele< ted chairman of the grievance committee of th* Fort Wayne lodge- In 1920 h* was c hosen as district chairman handling prob b-ms of 50 ocher lodges Mter. he was promoted to thejob of viceprerident In the railroad brotherhood and finally was serving as deputy president He was then employed by the general managet of the- Pennsylvania rail road to represent and act sot him ’ In labor problems In addition to j CCOMTIWIfItn ON PAG* *'4V*l SUGARCOMPAHY HIRES NEW MEN Two New Accountant* Join Staff Os Local Office Force Two new accountants joined the office force of the Central Mugar Company In this city this week. II W Me Millen, president, aii.-ioune ed today Both positions are in connection with the office of Harry Maddox assistant secretary and treasurer of the local corporation Kleth McDougall of Chicago will have the title of audltar. succeed Ing J Paul Calms, who resigned William I. Butlar. al»o of Chicago j will be an assistant to Mr McDou gall. Mr. Butler take, the place, of Stanley State, who recently tnov ed here and ha* accepted the position of assistant secretary and treasurer with tbe Me Millen Home Builders' Corporation of thl, city i The Me Millen Home Builder,'l Corp , was organized hy Dale W McMillen, founder and board chairman of the Me Millen Industrie, In thia city Two years ago Id new houses were built for company employe, and plan, for 194A are in th* making. Mt Me Millen of this city | stated The houses are located on Dierkas and Walnut streets In th<- ' north part of town Mr and Mrs McDougall and Mr ’ i '.ujniJNvxJu un i'aum nuic*p

Mr*. Louise Fuhrman Die* At Infirmary Mr« Ixiuis Fuhrman. *7 died this morning at 12'30 o'clock at th* Adams county inflrtnaiy Death was attributed to complications The deceased was horn in Alien county May M. 1*52 and was admitted to th* local Infirmary December 17. 1937 Her husband Fred died in 19«7 She- was a member of the S’ Paul's Lutheran church surviving Is a sister. Mrs Klse of Fort Wayne Funeral service, will he held Monday at 2 o'clock at the church and Burial will he in th* church cemetery Rev W H Moeller will officiate ZION REFORMED PLANS SERVICE Schedule Os Service* For Holy Week Announced By Pastor A schedule of service, for Holy i Week to lie held at the Zion Evangelical and lU-fotined church was announced today by Rev <’ M Prugh. pastor Opening ser»be will ibe Sunday morning at the |0 o'c lock hour, at which time the-rite of confirmation will he administered to » class of lo l>oy» and girls, the pastor speaking upon the subject "I Believe." The young people's choir will furnish music for thi« service, with processional and recessional hymns Wednesday evening at 7 3n p m the last In the serie* of services will lie held. With the pastor speaking upon the theme Take l'p Thy Cross This service will [be followed by the meeting of the • pirituiil council On Good Friday evening at 7 30 o'clock, the Hac lament of the laird's Supper will be administered at which tunc- new members will loreceived into the church ICastar Sunday morning, the worship service will lie held al Iff o'clock with the young people's choir again furnishing music. An infant baptismal service will take place at 4 p tn The two youth organization, of the church will ,ponsor a fellowship "lipper at 6 p m for all young people of the church This will lie followed hy a confirmation reunion service at 7:20 P M The special speaker on this occasion will be I'hris Hessert. prominent layman of tbe St John's church Fort Wajme. and brother of Rev. L (' Hessert, former pastor of the local c hurch A cordial Invitation is < xtended | to the public lo attend these and other service, of the church Kenneth .McKi**ick I* Released On Bond .__ Kenneth McKl,slck of Geneva, who wa, arrested Wedn*»d,y night by Sheriff Ed Millet on a charge of child neglect was released by , Judge J Fred Fruchte on Thursday i when he furnished 55<hi bond a* set |by the court He had ptevlously plead not guilty STORES TO CLOSE Chamber of Commarcs off! cials today auggastsd that bus msss houses and offics, of ths city close Saturday afternoon from 2 to 1 o'clock during funseal services far Henry Knapp, for mere than 50 year, an active Decatur business man.

SENATOR TOBEY ASSAILED FOR CENSUS FIGHT Senator Attacked As Advising Citizens To Violate Washington. March If. tl’Pt President Roo,evelt. through his ■ecretary, today attackeil Sen Charles W. Tobey. It. N H. a, the first I’. S senator ever openly to advise the American people to vollate the law Secretary Stephen T Early, in conveying Mr. Roosevelt's views did not mention Tobey by name But the criticism of an ''anomyou»" senator who advised cltlgetH not to answer census questions was plainly directed to Tohey. who has Id the senate fight to eliminate from the census questions alsmt personal income. Mr Roosevelt previously had denounced the census controversy as an obviously political move " The president's attack followed action by secretary of commerce Harry L Hopkin, lo insure that the census income Information would to- kept confidential Hopkins lowed to place their income figure announced that citizen, would be alon an unsigned blank foi mailing In an unsealed envelope direct to the census buieau Early acted as Mr Houaevelt's spokesman today when the president canceled hl, pres, conference Ih-- ause of a . old Finnish Death Toll Is Listed At 15.000 New Vork. Manh 15 ll'Pl Finnish foreign minister V A Tan net listed Finland's dead at 15.(Mi0 with "ten, of thousand," wounded or otherwise Incapuc Hated In a speech broadcast from Helsinki to day over the blue network of the National Broadcasting Co Tanner said that despite Finland's loss of territory and tremendous physical damage, the country Is preparing to build ur a new nation" in the same spirit in which “it took up the liattle in defense of its culture and civilization Another Nazi Ship Scuttled By Crew larndon. March IS il'l’i The admiralty announced today that the German steamer lai Coruna. 7.414 ton, was scuttled by it, crew Wednewlay when It wa> intercept ed l.y a British warship The warship picked up th» crew Report All Quiet On Western Front Paris. March 15 -tl'Pl Mist along the western front has redu< ed patrol activities to routine clashes and ha, kept nearly all plane, grounded during the last 24 hours, a military informant said today A German report that . French pursuit plane had been destroyed wa« denied This morning's army communique said there was nothing to repot) CLERK URGES REGISTRATION |4M Than Four Weeks Remains For Voter* To Register County Ch-rk Clyde <> Trouttier today urged all voter, who are not properly qualified to vote In the May primary to check their registration, at once , Clerk Trxnttner stated that while registration at hl, office ha, lieen heavy, acore, of peraons will have to be denied the right lo cast their ballot on election day unless they re-register, transfer or register fin the first time Person, who will become 21 year, of age before the fall election ar* urged to call at the oflii e and register, so that they may vote tn the primary Women who have changed their names through marriage are also urged to register, a, well a, all penmiis who have moved from one precinct lo another oi Into the county from another county or slaAe The latter peraon, are required to transfer their registration, before they can vote Mr. Troutner reminded tlmw persons that a heavy rush I, anticipated In tbe next two week, and those wishing to register will tie wise lo call a, soon a, possible April I. slightly more than three week, from today, la the final day for registering

Vojtlewede Is Admitted To U. S. Court Practice Arthur E Voglevede. prosecutor of the 2<th judicial district, ha, been admitted to practice in the supreme court of the Vnited State, Mr Voglewede was taken into the supreme bar last Friday while In Washington. I) C. and pei-tonally appeared before the nine supreme court justice, in gaining hl* admission to practice. o FOREIGN VETS TO ORGANIZE Meet Wednesday t<> Form Veterans Os Foreign Warn Post A meeting will Im- held in the council chambers of the <ity hall building here Wednesdav night. March 2d. tor the purpose of organising a Iteiatui post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars The meeting will open at k p m A rtumlM-r of department officers from various part, of the state will Im- present to assist prospective memlM-rs In getting applications filled and other details The VFM is an organization composed of men who saw service in the military or naval force, of the t'nited Slate, in tint* of war. the servile being rendered on foreign soil or hostile waters This include, Spanish-American War veterans who served in the Philippines and t'uba and those who served oversea. In the World War The object of the VFW are fraternal patriotic, historical and educational and the assistance of worthy comrades All eligible to Join ate urged to attend the meeting and tiring discharge napers tins of the present objectives of the VFW as ordered at th-- encamp ment m Boston last ,umm< r is the securing of the passage of a bill providing for disability cc.mpensatlon and for compensation to widows and children of de. eased veterans. regardless of where they served A number of eligible veteran, have signified thelt intentions of becoming c barter members of the oraznlzation Veterans residing in adjoining countie, are invited to tin- meeting McCLENAHANIS SPEECH WINNER Dick McClenahan Wins Rotary Dwcusiiion Content Thursday Hick McClenahan a Junior in th* Decatur junior senior high sc bool, was adjudged winner of the discussion contest conducted at the week ly meeting of the Decatur Rotary c lub Thursday evening at the Rice hotel. These discussion contest, are sponsmed eac h year throughout the state hy th* various Rotary clubs. Th* subject foi disc ussion this year was Rotary Service, In the Realm of Youth McClenahan. a son of Mr and Mr, H It McClenahan. will represent Decatur in th* district contest at Huntington April I. The winner of the district contest nt Huntington April I The winner of the district contest will tie entered In the state contest, to b* held at latfayeft* April 29 and 3l> The contest winner presented hl* discussion In a forceful and well rounded manner showing considerable study and research into the topic Dhk Hammond, a senior In the Decatur school, was adjudged second place winner Other contestant, both junior, in the public high school were Dick Chronister and Melville Barber Judges of the contest were Rev R F Hart pastor of th* Monroe ' Methodist i hutch. E M Webb, superintendent of tbe Bern* schools, and John I. lb- Voss. It* catur attorney W Guy Brown was chairman of the program Dean* Dorwln. public 1 speaking instructor in the Decatur ' schools, and coach of the tour con--1 teslants. was a quest High school Rotarians for the month Himeon Hain Jr of the Catholic- high • school and James Kitchen, of the ' public high school were introduced ■ -e— .. France Approve* Billion For M ar Paris March 15 H'Pl- Tbo - chamber of deputies unanimouily i approved war estimates today toI taling 55.000.000.000 (Bl Franca <11.H7.7M>.000> for the second ■ three month, of 1940. The estimates - included 25,*0<.000.000 Franc, c|f>*o,osg 300 j foi armaments. ,

Price Two Cento.

CAMPAIGNFUND TO BE SLASHED BY HATCH ACT Huge Funds Still M ill Be Spent, RefcardlesM Os Limitation* Washington. March 15, (UP) The senate today rajectad a move to sedetrack the Match "clean politics'' bdl by returning it to committee for further consideration. Washington. March 15 iII.PJ - Presidential campaign, will vontinitc- to he a multimillion dollar husineM regardless of the latest amendment to the pending Hatch "clean politics" bill to outlaw political contribution. In ex<-*»s of 15.000 The- amendment establishing minimum mandatory punshment of a 15,000 fine and a Jail term for eountrlbuting more than 25.0 M to the- campaign chest of a federal elective offle er was adopted hy the senate yesterday It wa, advanced by opponents of the- new Hatch bill whic h Is designed to limit political ac tivity of state offii Ul, a, last years act limited the activities of federal Job bolder,. The report of the- »enate committee which investigated 1*36 campaign spending discloses that the proposed limit on contribution, would reduce the revenue of both parties by handled, of thousands of dollar, but .till leaves tremendous sum* with which to conduct a campaign The- investigators reported that the Rc-publlc-an national committee collected 17.751.<MM> in ft 3« and spent 2k.k92.tJ00 and that the- Democratic national committee collected f5.f105.04M1 and spent |5 «51 .uoo Combined campaign receipt, of the major and minor political parties state committee, for all parties and miscellaneous political organization, in 1936 wa, a rec-ord breaking 122.541.000 But even that sum wa, not ,uflh lent because th* combined spending of that group aggregated 123.973.000 A sensational development in the 1936 campaign and on* which could not be repeated if the |5.000 limit were Imposed was the gift and loan of around 5500.000 to the Democratic cause hy tne t'nited Min* Worker, of America, the central union of the congresa of industrial organizations whic h wa, organized by John L. la-wi, with governmen'-tuaranteed collective bargaining a. Its foundation Stone Among notable contributions to th- Republican national cause or to *om* of th* other 97 political organization,, funds and c-aase, which were capable of receiving campaign money In 1936 was an aggr*gate of 5510.470 given hy 12 member, of the Du Font family of DelawareFive Rockefeller, contributed an aggiegate of 5163.051 to various antl-new deal campaign cause,. Mr and Mrs Alfred P Hlo.cn gave 5,2.600 Five p*:sotis. apparently members of the same Pew family In suburban Philadelphia contributed 5312.976 which was variously divided among political organization, There were M«. 010 listed under the name Guggenheim William Randolph Hearst gave the Republican, 550.000 and Dori, Duke Cromwell. who,<- husband has been named minister to Canada, contributed to th* Democratic cause. J C Copley. Aurora 111 gave 5103,011 of whic h fIS.fMMt went to the national Republican party fldO.ocMi to the state party and the remainder toward other political objectives But funds would roll hi even it ~ictiNTINl’ED OK PSriU SIVWI ASSESSORS TO MEET SATURDAY A**e**<>r* And Deputies M ill Meet Saturday Morning The first meeting of the assessory and deputies of Adams county sincu the work of assessing has bean started will b* held Katurduy morn* Ing Ernest Worthinan. Adams count? assessor, ha* called the meeting for » o'clock lu hl, office, In tbe courfl house. AH assMUOHb their deputies ,n<t others aidiofl In assessing worM i Will ba required to attend tbe meet* Ing. . Reports of tbe progress they b,v« /made will be gatbered from eai It I assessor and lists of assessable pin* i pertle, owned by out of the county >'residents will be made available county assessor.