Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1940 — Page 1

VXXVIII S°- 72 -

hS ABANDON ■MELESS CITY I'o RUSS ARMY l, f d' l’ nrl o} Hanko ■ Evacuated B* Entire E population H 8 lb lluh* ff I • *kU- II Fml.irnl Vl.in h 23 ■ k ’ ■ " Finnish SB if. |. - <1 II). ■ • :• I’’ ■■'■'" "*" y ■(***<' ... M . '• I ».i< fi.’i.’l ii'ii* ll* K ( [».!• »' suburb* of Fl'ltt* lo'"'' ’l* nl hi.nr* i* ll --..**hor.- vacafiK vo y.-. 0- .*’ ,*n annual |K, ()( I'ninnh tti.i’k* ■lmi > K,!.,«<. ■ »;«•••! K, 4 . m.lto-!' t ight Upped K ..- !l "I 1111111. 'to'"’* with a ..... . w if. h Limit’ll ■7.i>.-t .iy ice y.-Rler ■ taßfl i.hl.h 'hi- IlttMtan ■p •*rt to I s I'* l.*nd**d ’Si tri K a. ovc hi- lily and ■ . .f;ii tirhf <h- .-ntiHtice K. fi.l.t . ■ ' land Th. y had Lp ,i f:.mi E«thonla. L :h.- C't’f ’I" ••*•*'*• ntival L th* «*"t'h L ,<• ...... ’!i t« mot nitty L after .|l. ... . '|||.|' 101 l *a« to .!’•■ '■ I II ifiili wiltbUy in 'h.. • i»sit mr the hglM troop* k had tmt brought j 08-l a. lr.ak.lt and they W-Me-'-'l F utn»h ones thi« Hu nr at a path 'htoiiyh |» dm It* k tfn nt- *.!• 'hl< k and fin t Hanko "day * >• a d*-ad * i'y l. ■ I; a,'in.-an. and k‘ it I-., i. ' F -.t'h ..flu er* Itil.i J, W kt'OIII *to 'lt ..nr i '.. ■ ..I lit ja.litt gttls* of han imr th.- Finnish isd >hr pt ma.ii.a o- .it Ing itX * 'n 'hr Run*: in \ . tor* In th* L oimmary war. twy :**n .-v.ry woman every luf tbs pt-.pl In the- p*-nln-Ututi' Thf IlnMlsna w.re u th* .Ity hut took it* bare Mt' amonr m w.-t**l>«-rm. -n. I •M'.t in making th. trip to to yeaterday *aa able ... assure my«*)f it midnight h. handing over l ttk- Raaalan* would got a W»t»-tri;l. *r*a devoid of rnltf* p liM pt- pt ! of llanko. thf * >»np I ~f the little pen in i had left theit town, their f»a and fat-ma taking all poatoia ’bey t-ottld W»r.ity at’, moon a gtnup of ►•omit «| Human airplane* ««' dawn from the gray Us rtrrled ove. the harbor and If M the k e A group of meg •» piam. hail jumped tutt and H aahoi. htFltmiah ..ftii.ru tainted »tltf •to* eaeortwi (he Htiaaiatia to b,l! A» to y arrived the I natiUt) po»*e**lona not need to the formal overhanding RWtog out the door*. ** th# RnaaUn offwer* ahot pW^gtot l . ■■ * huge portrait. fIOM frame which waa being I" • truck |< wa , , portrait * «llm uniformed man. hl* ■t covered a | t h decoration*, to* *ad Mothinc In the eye* ■ •Brer betrayed whether he >«<>*nlie.f the portrait of ■toll ciar of all the Rua * »ho wa* .| a jn by the Mol *ith hl* tierman riartaa. •f *on the I urewltrh. and ■to daagbo r . | n , he * M ’Umterlnlwg tn IM? "*• had not loved (hl* <*«r. '*'» •• grand di.ke ™hy of Finland, bat they “to hi. porr.l, , nd th,. y did »• RuMlan* to destroy w t, o "' I* ,h * roow * of ,h * •« ball. lie.ring the acara MU * homli* lhe tamni other* went JMtote the detoll, of m „. Patroln Are Rfportrd Active * Mtroi. tofl ‘ hrourtl (let rL. " M •*'** ** '•» * MM toXg' * n Plan** new HUM ««• without French plane, ■** W l '" V ■ d 1 ” *•■“*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

FRANCE'S WAR COUNCIL MEETS TOPLANFICHT i Premier Reynaud\ Inner War Council Plans War Strategy Parl*. March 23 <t’F| Pre- 1 mler t’aul Reynold'* new inner war i council met for the fjr«t time today r to plan Itk "tight to win" atratecy. ■ with Hen Maurice Catnelln. chief ' of the national defense, and admiral Franco!* Italian, commander In ' chief of the navy, .'tending i The meeting wa* decayed for an ' hour, from 10 A. .M to 11 A M. <3 A M to 1 A M CHI , while • (tamelln conferred with F>l..tiaid I Itaiadler. war mininter. at the war ' office Reynaud. pledged to a vigorou* prosecution of total war. had «uni I rnoned the Inner council meeting a ' noon a* he det |d<ul to remain In of > flee though the chamber of deputie--1 had given him it* confident <■. Te< hnieally. by a majority of but one vote 2fis to IM. with lit abstain1 Ing Reynaud vite premier f'amllle chauteinp*. Ihi lad let navy minister ‘ Se*ar t'arnpim hl air mini-ter ttouI rent Rynac. finance minhter Lucien lomioureui, armament* minister 1 Raoul Oautry. colonial minister Georges Mandel, and blockade minlater Georges Monnet constituted • the inner war council, which is one ■ of two new "eiecutlve arm ' of the ' government The other I* the interministerial economic council The war council met at the for elgn office. Reynaud being foreign 1 minister a* wel a* premier It Is 1 to meet at least three times a week to plan high strategy The economic council I* to meet once a Week There wa* vigorou* criticism ter day of the chamber of deputies for ' the way in which It greeted, or failed to greet, the new ministry Such ! words as "diagrgeeful ' were Used ( In comment on the session hwt ' thankfulness was expressed that Reynaud decided to stick i' out and mvt precipitate another cabinet criai* by resigning II wa* called a hrillan personal victory for the ’ "Little Giant" that he persuaded hl* fellow minister* that it was I their duty to remain in office des- ( plte the unfriendly reception Political quarter* said he had shown both maneuvering ability and poll- ■ Ileal courage and that the cabinet collectively had shown that It pu< 1 the national interest above party f consideration* Political commentators Inclined tCoNTiNUEtr crM PACIK MIX* STUDENTS PLAN ’ SALE APRIL 13 I Annual Student Day Sale Will Ik Held By School Pupils The annual student day rala will be held in Decatur April 13. It was announced today foltowing a meetof the Chamber of Commerce and ' school representatives The sale day I* *fM>n«ot*d joint- ( Iy by the Chamlrer of Commerce and the aenior class of the Deca tar junior-senior high school Ktudents of the cla»» are employ- , ed by 10-al merchant* participating In the sale for one day The day'* i wage* ar* turned over to the vias* to be used In furthering activities In addition to furnishing a mean* . for the school to raise funds. It give* the mere hunts an opportunity to t**t the merit* of the atudeals , and their ability to handle clerking duties In many Instance* aach contact between itudent* and the etty'a em ployer* result In the hoy or girl , being given a part time or full time ! Job following the able. Merchant* cooperating in the sale offer many attractive bargain* on that day and these, coupled with the novelty of the school*' create n buying stimulant. The list* of student* and the •tore* at which they will lw employed during the sale are epected to be released soon Robort i Richhorn l, chairman of the arrang ment* being mad* by the m hool - class. >i -,"■■■ ■' ■ - TIMPIRATURE READINGS DIMOCRAT TMCRMOMCTKR 1:00 a. m. ’• 10:00 a- Oto '• i 11:00 a.m. ’• WCATHtR Fair taniaht and Sunday. **c*pt partly clawdy m aatramv *euth j w*M pert iso; aont<nw*d cold

I rtim < hoir and Pulpit. Will Come the Joyful TidingH, “Hallelujah! Christ the Ix>rd is Risen!” ftp 'lr IhTiitur churc hes have arranged special service* for Easter Sunday, marking the commemoration of t hrist's Renurrection from the tomb.

YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN CANTATA To Give Cantata At Vesper Service At .Methodint Church Sunday The young people's choir of the First Methodist church will present an Easter cantala at the vesper hour Sunday afternoon at I 3*t o'clcu k The choir is directed by Mr* Walter J Krick, and Miss Helen HaultnM Is the organist Nolo part* will be sung by Mr* Krick. Jerry Carpet mid James H ctkl •*« Mls« Haubold will play th* prelude! aud uffeitury Members of lhei choir are as follow* Soprano Thais Bumg iidn -r. Margaret ll.cnch- r. Martha Ellen Ho*. Harriet Gilson. Katherlm Duvis Mary Jane Beery Joan Krick -*t|*l Patsy Moser Alto lacia B.inghmaii Bernice Barber. Gladys Miller, Annis Mae Merriman. Martha Meyer* Hetty ll**s* Ramona Olh*r. and Kath teen Fry back Teuot Jim colter. Melville Bar ' lu-r, Jerry Carper and James | Darkles* Baas Jac k Graham. Carl Hann. Bob Mann Dick Colter Dick Eic horn. Kenneth Beery and Bill ■ Brown Th*- pnidh- Is invited to attend this service, whic h I* on* of the outstanding features of the church's Master oliaervance. Decatur Barber Join* Fitfht Against Law Boyd Rayer. a Decatur harber. | today filed a verified petition be-j fore Jmlgv J Fred Fruchte in dr-1 cult court, asking that be Im- made. a i«*rty plaintiff In th*- action against th*- state barber's board to restrain them from fixing prices, and working hour* The suit, listed as the damage case of Gideon Rlesen and othersi against Kenneth Smith and others,: waa filed some time ago after the| state larard sought to enforce the, wage and working ruling FIVE UNINJURED IN AUTO WRECK Two Autos Crash Near Monroe Late Friday Evening Five person* escaped Injury last night tn an auto crash on fed-ral ' road 27. OR* mile west and one mile south of Monroe The accident occurred alvutt l» pm A car driven by Ralph Funk, c of Pleasant Mill* crashed Into the] 1 rear of an sum driven by Mlaa Helen Nussbaum of southw*-*t of (I Monroe. Mis* Naashaum Had slowed h»t car, preparatory to making a turn ’ at the faderal road onto » cross 1 road leading west Attempting to 1 pass her vehicle Funk • car struck 1 th*' left rear of the Nussbaum auto Hl* car then veered out of con-1 trol Into the ditch on the west side I Hl* car wa* badly d»maged. the: undercarriage of th* car being. j insugh-d The Nii»*baum MM »•»L t.*dly damaged 1 Three young ladies riding with' Mias Nussbaum also escaped tin . hurt Sheriff Ed Miller Investlgat-' ed lb* accident

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, March 23, 1910.

Indianapolis Youths Wanted As Robbers Indianapolis. March 2.3 HJ.PJ Federal bureau of Investigation assh-tan*’*- in obtaining custody of; three youths held at Jamestown.' Ky . was sought t.alay by Indiana J IH.lia polk. The youths. Edward Kellams. 2«. Earl Haze! is. and Alltel t i arter, 2". all of Incicanapolls, are wanted for questioning in connection with several slugging* hold up* and roblterles here in recent week* p.dic* Mid th» trio was arresl cj 111 Jamestown when th*-y were found to be driving a car stolen lit Evansville CERMANY SEEKS RUMANIAN AID Start* New Drive For Economic Concession* From Rumania Bucharest. Rumania. March 23 ; tf'Pi G.-rmany emltarked on a new drive for economic <once**ion* from Rumania today, with a detailed program submitted to the government in the form of a letter Ity Dr Karl t'lodius Germany's ace economic negotiator Germany had obtained from Hu-1 mania contract* for vitally needed Rumanian oil, but had met allied opposition in getting the oil Io Ger-’ many Perhaps 75 p<-r cent of Rumania'* oil production Is from foreign own <-d well* Allied <onipaiilr* have refused to cooperate in delivering oil to Germany Ixmdon even repotted that Britain sought to charter an' enormous quantity of Danube river troat* presumably Io keep G-rmany from * haltering them < lodlus. it was said in official drides, delivered to the government a lette rin which there were four main point*: 1 That Germany should be given ’ a more favorable rate of < xr-hange : ias regards the German mark and, the Humanton 2 That oil production should lie increased. 3 That the volume of German-1 Rumanian trade should be imreas-. ed 4 That transport facilities should I be improved. / As regards volume of trade. It was understood that Clodtus espe-1 < tolly emphasized the necessity for stimulating Rumania's agricnltuial | production. Clodias. It was said, suggested that bls lei ter lie made the basis for the imoprtant Ueraian Human lan economic negotiations which have Just been started. There were reports abroad that t'lodius' letter was In the form of an ultimatum, presumably carrying a time limit so racceptance Prof Constantin Giursecu minister of propaganda, said flhat this was untrue There had been no ultimatum for Germany It* any form he said, either In relation to economic di* cusstons or. as also repotted In relation to a reported German desire that two members of the Nazi Fascist Rumanian Iron guard be Included In the cabinet. Easter Church Services Th* propratn of church **rvice* for (attar Sunday will b* found tn page Fivt.

WELLS COUNTY YOUTH INJURED — Eugene Hill Sustains Fractured Skull In Fall From Haymow Eugene Hill. 11. son of Mr and Mrs Eular Hill, of near Ossian. Is coadned in the Adams county memorial hospital here following ' Injuries sustained In a fall st hl* | home. The attending phy*l< lan stated Lthi* morning that the lad wa* suffering from a skull fracture, but , that the seriousness of his <<>ndi : lion had not been determined The injury wa* sustained in a ! fall from the haymow of ibe burn lat the Hill farm on Ossian route 1 two. about 4 o'clock Friday evening. He was brought to the Adam* comity memorial hospital and the physician summoned The doctor •tated that he had regained con- < sciottsnes* thl* morning but was ■ nt 111 "very al* k " - -oI'nNfasonable ('old Wave Hits State Indtanapoll* March 23 *U.R> An unseasonal cold wave followed i the advent of "spring" into Indi- : ana today, bringing a light blanket of snow to many *»• «■»ls n* and sending the thermometer down to winI ter level* The official mercury reading at the Indianapolis weather bureau I toddy was 14 degrees above zero, with this «hill emphasized Ity a sharp wind Other Motion, of the I state shivered In the same cold Continued cold over th.- Easter Sunday tomorrow wa* forecast. Highwav Commission Will Receive Bids Healed proposal* for the resurfacing of II 34 mile* of slate toad I In Adam* and Well* counlies will i t»e received by the state highway commission at Indianapolis on April j II at 10 a m SCOUT BANQUET AT FORT WAYNE Appreciation Dinner To Be Held Next Thursday Evening Three M-ore N* outers. Scouts and Ncout enthusiast* from De< a tur are planning to attend the appreciatkm dinner for Scout masters at the Concordia college In Fort Wayne next Thursday night Lloyd Cowen* is chairman of arrangement* for sending th*, io* al delegation to the event. Tribute will be paid to approximately 29* Scoutmaster* in the Fort Wayne area at the batiquet, A total of 110 troops, ship* and pack*, representing 40.000 hour* of Scouting In the past year, will have delegate* at the event Dr J A. Benson superintendent |of the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis will be the thief speaker. talking OR "The Boy" A pageant. "Anterlrx Answers." will lie presented Approximately 1.000 peraocz are expected to attend In addition to | the *0 person* from Decatur, a | number from Berne are *lm> ex d'cted to be present al Ibe affsii. (

Agnes Marie Koors Is Killed Instantly Friday Night When Struck By Auto South Os City

SLOT MACHINES TO “STAY OUT" Police Chief Orders Slot Machines And Pin Ball (James Out Th*- ekample set in other cities In banning slot machln*-* and pin ball games will be In effect hare. Police Chief James Borders stated today The only exception to the ruling will be "merchandising punch boards." the chief stated Since no ■ ■■mplaint* have been received on these boards they will be permitted to remain in store*, a* has been i ustomary. he stated. A merchandising board is de.scribed a*, one whic h "pays out" only In merchandise, *uch as candy, etc * The ban on slot machine* ami pin game* In public place* ha* been in effect here and will remain in effect, he stated He c ited one instance where u p.n game was being operated In a local entablishment and upon orders from the police department th.- gaming device Mio removed The chief Stated that the depart ment believed the c ity wa* "dean" of slot mac hine* and pm game* being operated in public place* and that the department would endeavor to keep it that way A raid conducted here some time ago by city, state and county police authorities resulted In the arrest of proprietors of two establish ment*. on.- In th* c Ity and one at Magley Both proprietor* were fined In city court. th>- device* confiscated and destroyed at the county jail Knfordng of the ban on the gam , Ing device* ha* been spread through several cotmties. in. lu.cmg Allen and Noble tn the past sever gl day* Some time ago state pee lice conducted a serie, of raal* throughout the state tn conformity with a ruling of Governor Townsend that the devices "must go It wa* at this time that the raids were conducted here. Since that time, authorities believe, the devices have Iceen conspicuous by ' their absence LODGE TO TAKE IN CANDIDATES Moose l.odtfe To Initiate (’last* Os Candidates Tuesday Night A class of approximately 13 candidate* will Ice given Initiatory work In Adams lodge 1311 lacyal Order of Moo*e next Tuesday night. It was announced today Icy Gerald Cole lodge govertiot Th*- Initiatory work will be conferred by th*- local degree team during th* regular meeting of the order Th*- meeting will mart at * o'clock and member* are **fc*d Io note the change it: 'he* *tartitig hour from M 30 to * p m Following the Initiation and bu*i nes* meeting ■ luncheon ami tCONTIXI'KD ON PAGE RIX* q|.ie.il i i.i Tin -.in Pheasant*. Rarcoons Distributed Here A shipment of pheasants and raccoon* wa* delivered to the five county con*ervation dub* by the Indiana department of conservation this morning for distribution In Adams county Four boxes, carrying 1 s»> pheasans were delivered to the club* under the supervision of Walter Wyndham game warden The phea *ant* will Im- Ulcerated In the conn ty In addition, four raccoon* were turned over to the dub* o --- Three Names Filed For Committeemen Following are the name of the candidate* to file- declaration* In the county clerk « offb e late Friday and today James K Ellsworth. Republican candidate for precinct committeeman. North Washington Enrl Htpe. Democratic candidate for precinct committeeman. South Blue Creek Theodore Dngue Republican candidate for precinct committeeman. ,South Nt. Marya,

SENATE PASSES FARM AID BILL OVER WARNING Farm Bill Is $203,000,000 Above Budget Estimates Waahinglon. Mat 23 The senate- passed the- big |*c23.<Hto CkHt farm appropriation bill |2i*3.<N*O,imhi above the i>udg>-t estimate* — Friday in the face of a warning front Secretary Morgenthau that it should not expect the Increase to Im. paid from th.- treasury's cash balance. That balance Morgenthau wrote to Sen Byrd tDem t of Virginia, will run "about as law as It can be permitted Io go." at the close- of the- present fiscal year, without dipping Into it for utihudgeted *g rlcultural expenditures Administration leader* in th«■enate had engaged in a contro veray with Byrd a* to whether the Senate » liicreaae* e-ould h- flnane e*l In that way. wtlh Byrd finally writing to the treasury head for information on rhe point Presenting Morgenthau'* letter, he referrwl to th* figures It contained. ami said they made It “evident" that "It would not be prudent financing to reduce still further this working balance Final action on the measure came at th* close of a day spent mostly In a debate over sugar whether sugar planter* who exceeded theh acreage allotment* when quota* were temporarily lifted last fall should receive their Iwneflt* a* usual, and whether a tIiHHHi limit *hoiild Im- placed upon sugar benefit payments to any one planter Sett Ellender (Dem i of la>ul»l---atia bicnight up the first ix.tiit with a demand that the benefit check* go out a* usual He lost fl* to 2* Byrd, atguing that some benefit payment* had la-en "exorbitant and evcessive aaked for the limitation, fir»t suggesting I.", non and then changing the maximum to I'ft.OOt* Hi* proposal lost 23 to If. loiter, he tried for a l.'»o,ui»i limitation and waa beaten. 37 to 2? Henate action on the farm I*lll brought tin- first break in the *esslon's carefully nurtured economy' movement Budget estitna’*-* call ed for a bill totalling I72t' '«'<• '«•" for he ne«t fiscal year, and the house shaved a few million* oft that figure .passing a measure carrying outlays of 1714.n00.mm By comparison 11 is.vtmttmu was approptfated forth current fiscal year Then, a senate appropriations sub-committee went to work on the measure II added 1212 mm.ooo for 'parity payments to farmer*. Intended to bring teal faint imtune c loser to that of the year* Itutk to I'*H than premmt prices will permit And It wrote in an 1*5.000 , ihhi item for th*- dl*|s>»ul of surplus crops either through the food , stamp plan of distributing them to the needy or by subsidizing ( port* In addition then- were scores of miiMtt increases COLD WEATHER TO CONTINUE Temperature* Bel <> w Normal Predicted For Easter Sunday No immediate relief from the latest cold wave to strike Decatur and community could be aeen by weathermen in their early morning forecast "Continued cold wa* their prediction in the face of aub-freeglng temperatures of last night and today Citizen* suffered considerebly. since they Were not ptep*ic-<l for the sudden advent of the cold weather After * few spring like day* earlier In the week, th*- mercury suddenly started •lipping until last night It reportedly re** hed * low mark of 14 above. Citizen* living on the out skirt* of the city where th* blto of * | cold, raw wind was more got Ice- | able, reported thermometers ragislet Ing as low m 10 above Thia morning at > o'clock the Dally Democrat Ibermometet reg- ( isU'lt’tl |k dvfciivg ftlWto _ t

Price Two Cento.

Young Adams County Girl In Victim Os Tragedy In Front Os Parents’ Home Friday. FUNERAL TUESDAY Tragedy marred a planned Easter celebration at the Joseph Koora home, two miles south of the city about fi 3o o'clcM-k last night, when Agnes Marie Koors. Iftyear-old daughter of the Adams county residents. was instantly killed In front of the Koors home on federal road 27 Death was attributed to a skull fracture She also suffered a compound fracture of the right leg and Other hl juries. Mias Koors. formerly employed al the Newberry five and ten-cent store in this city waa returning from Fort Wayne, where she recently was employed at the Grand Leader department store. She alighted from an ABC bus In front of the Koors home Starting to cross from the west side of highway 27 to the east side cm which the- Koors home is located. Miss Koors stepped from behind the bus into the path of an auto driven by G T Jubb. 47. of Kalamazoo. Michigan She was struck by the left front fender of th<- heavy late model car, and thrown up part way on the hood Her body was carried 231 feet before being tossed aside. Sheriff Ed Miller, who investigated the a< i idem, reported The drlvei of the bus. Donald C. Todd, of this city, told Sheriff Miller that he witnessed the ac< idem hi the rest vision mirror of his vehicle He said that he warned Mia* Koors to "be careful of the c ar* ' a* she alighted from the bus After stopping the car. Jubb ami Todd went to her side Jubb then went to the Koors home to summon an ambulance She was taken to the Adam* county memorial hospital, where a physician pronoun* ed her dead It is believed, however, that death was instantaneous , County Coroner I Jerome Yager of Bern* wa* summoned Coroner Yag. r and Sheriff Miller continued their investigation of the accident this morning After musnig hi* report of the accident at the county jail. Jubb wa* released to return to his Kalamazoo horn* Coroner Yager I* expec led to return his verdict within a few days Couldn't See "I cottldn t see what was happening Jubb told Sheriff Miller ami Dally Ifc-moc rat representatives "The light* from the bus blinded me and I wa* *lowing up. I *uppo*>-rt that the hit* was just atopphig to pick up or discharge a passenger I did not think anyone had alighted as yet The next thing I knew a shadow loomed in from of the car and I thought I hit something, I started applying the brakes" Sheriff Miller stated that lra< ka disclosed th*- gill's body wa* carried 231 fret, that the vehicle traveled 91 feet before the brake* were applied from the point of impact olid that It moved 140 tert after they had been applied a*cording Io tire tracks Th*- left front side of the Jubb . ar was damaged Funeral Svvkss Tuesday Funeral services fm the victim will h«- held Tuesday morning at the Sr Mary s Catholic church at !» o'* Icm k. with Rev Joseph J. Neintetz officiating The deceased wa* born In Tipton. December 31. 192't the daughter of JoR.-ph and Elizabeth Kracr* Rhe *aa a member of thr St. Mary's church the Catholic lacdl*-* of Columbia the St Ague* Sodality and the Catholic Youth organization Surviving beside* the parents, are th*- grandmother. Mrs. C J Koora of Millh<>u**-n three brother*. Joseph John and Robert, amt a *l»ter. Elizabeth, all at horn* Th*- Imdy will be returned to the horn*- from the GHHg A Doan funeral home at 7 o'clock tonight and may he viewed there until time for the aarvleaa. Burial will be In thr Catholic cemetery, Nazi* Deny Molotov To Visit In Berlin Berlin. March 23, -Rjßk -Author, lied Nazi tourers denied today re. ports that Vlacheslav Molotov, Ruaa'au pi*mler and foreign com* mlaaar would arrive here during thr Hast holiday* Ths source* did not deny that Molotov might (.uric al}«j iMlvp __