Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1940 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

LI GUARDIA IS FOR ROOSEVELT New York Mayor An* nouncn Support For President Roosevelt Washington. Hept 11 AU R* Mayor Florello H f.n Guardia'* cm dorse men t of the President t Roosevelt re-elec then lampalgn ap prared today to iHecest Democrath I gfo.peet* In New York a vital t Uatr despite Ihe strange bed fel Ina aap.it of the situation I.a ifuardis polled IHA l **' vote, I •ben he was re-e|ei ted In IM? and Mid a plurality of more than hou.mui «v.r bl* Tammany Hall opponent I In round figure* hi* aggregate wa* ■ SUDDUTHS MEAT MARKET •1} B n*h Phon* 22«‘ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY IND SUNDAY FREE DktlVtßY Pwiaa Steak, pound 21e Frash Ground Beef, pound . 15c Pork Roaat and Steak. <b 20c 21c Beef Roaat. pound ike-2Oc Smoked Sau«aa» (own make! ’ .. lb 21c Mead Me*t tb 1O« Boiling Beef . . 2 lb*. 25c Lard (with 50c meat order) Freeh Sausage lh. !"c Eresh Side, pound 13c naked Jowl* LEMONS 1 for ’Oc Mead Lettuce head 'oc Watermelon (cold) .. ea !0c 15c Peachec 5 iba, 25c

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Good Used Automobiles That are Priced Below The Marked FORD CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ’36 1 Tud $169 ’36 ■ $215 ’34 coupe s§f PLYMOUTH DODGE CHEVROLET ’39 $475 ’36 “ x - $219 ’35 Coach sl6j FORD CHEVROLET PONTIAC 37 v.»™„ $237 ’37 ,; —-$339 ’37 $34! Six More Days to Buy a Car at These Prices. This is the Buyers Market. We are in a position to give you the terms that you need. SAYLORS BUICK Decatur Indiana CHEVRON

made up of CSihw Republican vote*, tkl.iaai Ametnan labor party I vote*, iw«hi from ihe Pusionlate . and Jv.'io" from l , rogre*«ive* Tammany tmoai expired undet | ! pressure of lac Guardi* • consec -i|- j live elections. the hall’* surrender , i>t th. district attorney • ofliee to Thoma* K Dewey •> "I • dearth of federal patronage Im Guari dla'a <tidor»enieiit of a third leitn rontahted an aeaertlon that he disi ilk**! politician*, belonged to no i political party and wanted nothing from Republican* or Democrats : Hut available record* Indicate the. j mayor Mill la an enrolled, non due* paying member of the American I .labor patty which he joined In Ik*- I comber. IM*. *oon after hi* re election i Vsually a Republican, once tech nh ally a aoclaliat. a *uece»»fuli fgalMlst and now a self styled non ! | party man. lac Guardia at 111 might lie a major factor In New York politic* If Mr Roosevelt we - n . elected and gave him the nod and! «ome federal patronage It I* a, situation to cause Tammany Hall | [third termer* to ponder their own, .’atU* after nett Novemlie New . York elei t« .1 *••'>• . > I ’ I lat Guardia might like a «ho’ at [ that New York City elect* a mayor nest year Last night Im Guardia broadcast hl* preference for Roosevel’ with, hi* known fault* to Willkie with hl* unknown virtue,” and Mluted the new deal reform, recovery and mm lai welfare record Hut he ■ stepped aboard the third term ' elal still hrandlahltig hl* fist again*! Tsmmany. hl* fellow rl! , er* He condemned Wendell I. Willkie Republican candidate a* possessor of a Tammany "master’s degree” In the form of a cc-rtifi i'e i of election a* a New York county I Itemoc ratlc committeeman ! Mr Roosevelt entered politic* ’ a* a Democrat." La Guardia Mid ' He won hi* spurs a* a member of —*— ■ ■—*—

How United States Plans to Build Two-Ocean Navv sanit ships lfl«iwntfiwwib| wuistßS |tXfr^ ERS J s . L l HMflRI ?£L* J2l- lS • built 3, ~g~.. ... 'XBUILDING O JJtaik cwrwns 3 ® 9 u STTbiI ® 200 let -

the New York lenple by fighting Tammany Hall and *ucre**fully prevented the Tammany, talk Mid and iitlllty Intereal* from arndlng ■ their man to the t'nlled Stale* | .enate ’ He *ald that he did not unde. ’ value Mr Roosevelt'* opponent In the* pr*•*•»>' am'll|mirii. •He < Winkle I I* a brilliant e» ecutlve of a utility holding com I P*ny '' he aald If I were a hood , holder in the Commonwealth and Southern corporation twterealed cmly In the dividend* on my hold , Ing*. I would ca»t my vote for Mr I Willkie ' Hut he aald 'hat Willkie ha* had no egpei lence in government "Government admin let ration I* a Kcfence." hr added It cannot he learned overnight In the*e perilou» time * there can •>» no time I lo*t 111 ivlllne 'Hie feel of thing*'| by a new adnilnlatratloti or 'tlniC| out' for breaking In alo w cabinet . From Ru*hv!lle. Ind Willkie re-, plied linking la Guardi* with' Jamea J Walker, who resigned the New York mayoralty while under inveatlgation by the then Gov | Franklin l> Rooarvelt. Mayor i Frank Hague. Jerney Chy Mayor Edward J Kelly. Chicago and chairman Kdward J Flynn of the Democratic- national committee 0 ESTIMATES 50 CONTINtJBn EKOM PAGE ONK hid watched the meeting and had noticed *everal car* bearing th•mall Identification plate* i**ued to munition* plant worker* entar-l ing the liund camp A checkup! of thew Identification plate* lei' to the di*ml**al* according to the worker* W C Hunt, operation* doctor of the plant, where So.OM pound* of imokelea* powder had exploded, instated, however, that “we d > not oaapect anyone ' Dr Mutchler'a ealmate of 1" 01

DECATt’R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATI'R. INDIANA

more dead w«* mad* whe-t he reached hl* home at Dover thio 'morning after an all nigh' vigil at the *cene The toll had grown j nhortiy after $ * m when the two (Injured workmen taken to the Memorial ho*pltal at Norriatown , died They were Harry Ha< k M Kenvil and Hteward Carrell, of < MorHttown I There were « »erlou»ly Injured !In the general hoapltal at Itovar and 14 in the All Moul* hoapitai at Norri*>own Ten of the dead were found on a j wooded hill alioul JU» feel from | Ihe solvent recovery building where (he flr»t etplo*bm rei urird Survivor* *aid they heard a faint til»»t and -aw flaahea of fire through the wind w« of that build Ing liefore the flrat bl* nplo*lon lured re«cue worker* believed that [the l<> men had run to the bill when the file atarted and had been caught by the full force of the big , cVploalcMl liefore they reached the ' antnmlt Their death* prevented Inveitlgalor* learning what had happened at the origin of the dl» i a»ter. One re*cue worker who had helped remove the !• Inidle* from the hlllalde »ald. when we quit work at dark we «tlll *aw the twilted iHidir* of more dead farther on in the black iinderbru*h I don't know how many more bodies will ' be found In ihe underbruah but my gue** it I* will be a conalderable number." The Investigator* sought any shred of evidence that thi* *a* another ' Hlack Tom'' case WILLKIE MAKES ■m.v.*.i rH<>w ra<»* ugl ul<4 to *lop but a moment outside the Wilson and Company packing plant but when the whistle I lew and the worker* started coming out they set up a cry for a speech and Willkie warmed -ver his stockyard* addre-s*

ESSEN BOMBED BT RAF RLANES ■ —— \ Ruhr Industrial Area h Target Os British Bombing Attacks . —— i I Herl In Hept 11 il'Ft Rrltl.h I , plane* bombed Essen, in the vital , Ruhr Industrial area. Hremen. one! ( of Germany's chief ports, and Hannover during the night. Nail «our-1 , ces said today, announcing at the . *ame time that German planes were on the w*y to homh military Inport-1 ant targets In Southern England. 11 Bombs dropped In a suburban I street in Es*en. It was said, and i destroyed «*nr worker’s houses. , I It sic disc! >**d that though this ' wa* the first raid on Esse n In four I night* there had been only one' • night *ln<e May l« when there wa* I no air rani alarm iE»«»n is the headquarter* of the “ gigantic Krupp armament* work* '' and of other Important war Indus--1 trie* i • In the Berlin area, effective to- ’ day final performances of all movie • house- will start at a P M instead 1 of at * 10 or » 15. to permit people f to get home liefore possible British ' air raid* The official new, agen< y *ald 1 f that new attack* on lavndon India-1 • trial and harbor work* wero "*uc<e**fully" carried ou thia morning and that numerou* air battle* developed | Berlin had spent a quiet night after three straight nights of British • plane attack. r Nasis reported that British plane* r flew In over Germany but were apt patently Intercepted before they a reached the capital. If they were i- headed thl* w»y. New *pa pei-* published a long prv-

paganda mlnl*tery report of a Vl»i’ 'by Field Marshal Walter von Brau ihtlsch commander In chief of the I army, to the German forces In | northwestern France . Announcing that Von Hriuc hlt- h ' I had toured harlmrs opposite En* I band, the propoganda article -aid t “Marshal Von Brae hlt*ci> will tie | able io report to the Fuehrer that I hl* 'roop* are ronatantly training 'and are prepared for further actl- j ivlty j iThe activity, presumably, would . lie an attempt to Invade Britain > 1 The “Hattie of London'' wa* stll! I ! largely In the 'preliminary pha«e. ": informants *aid. I Pre .ent bombing it wa* explain • d would l»e followed by the “actual . | battle “ What form thi* would take they would not suggest, whether mor-* ■extensive bombing attache agaln-t * other targets such a* Liverpool and Manchester would I* essayed on whether there would to- an attempt al an lnva*ion It was said, however, that the present German attai k« did not represent the peak of intensity Naxl* ■wild that their plane* were raiding over areas beside* laindon As regard, report* that Britain had adeveloped new anti-aircraft tactics an informant said I "Let u« see if the Hi Bish repeal their claim after today ■ raids." • — --o — ■ ■ — DRAFT NEAR TO J iCONTINt'Bft FROM PROM <>••! that ft would be pushed through th* house by mid afternoon Mr • Roosevelt la expected to *ign i< i immedlalely. probably tomorrow Once signed, the draft machinery i will Im- set in motion through mt • the country the first time tn hisr tory that men have lieen compelled • to carry arm* In peacetime I — • . v,*da m a G**a vawn—oaaatar

FRIDAY, si it i M | ;| (t p W

Ikware! Today h Friday The 13th, You SupoMitiou* W'lt< he* bohgoMlne black m. v •nd other distributor* of miafoi tune and had Im k enjoyed th>-i »ii>iual Held day today at the more supersliHcm* would have I p that way ' ( Today I* Friday, the 11th >up ( poaedly that day of all 'lavs when I, Hume Misfortune constantly Iru’l, | al the heel* of every clllgen. right j 'eon* or untlghfecm* | a Today Is the day when one would 1 , ' lie brave indeed to dare break ’, I through the path of a Mach rat.', I spill Mil without throw Ing some . 'over hl* shoulder (H must lie the , I left shoulder), walk under a lad ' , ds r. look for the moon over hl* i left tthere It I* again l shouldc I etc | <Af iiiiitw many pooh pooh the idea of sm h a iidi'iiloii* "tig a*r I a mlafortune resulting from the [I I spell ia»t by *n< h incident* Just the Mme a survey today , I dlacloaed 'hat many, many penuHi-l w> taking a t> * ■ >' avoid walking under a ladder that J 1 * palmer had *tand|ny »• the Hay!lor* auto sales Fred Haugh. Dic k Mose*. Harold K'dter and Jerome Myera went 'o , a iiasehall game at Cleveland. Ohio * today They. too. laughed al *u< h a thing as Friday the llth being a reason for cancelling the long I looked for pleasure of Seeing the game but ju«t the -ano- a reprrt from an authentic aource disclosed that Myers was taking along a i rabbit s foot for protec t bin The Yellow Jackets of ihe Decatur high school are laughing ti ■ al the nth jinx they go Io Bluff , ton tcmlghl to play their arch rlv als the Tiger- The Tiger* de fea'ed th*m twice test year, so . today may lie the locnla' lu< kjr day Bab Heller of the Dally D»moi c;at staff proliably la showing the most scorn of all for the jit.s B today moved furiiirtire Into hl* new residence on IHcike-s street, which ' I* to lie 'he home for him and hlr ■ I

SAVE SIOO.OO ANN! ALLY ON YOUR FOOD BILL Freeamg feed* make* It peot'ble tor VOL VRS HO.Stw to save 1100 00 every year on your food b a»o ’MHO I family to enjoy the luvury of Fret* Fru.to VrjetOHtl Meat every day of the year ■ If interested phone ut today and »• * *><r »z n tentative call and eoplam the terv>ce« Locker Plant. « BLUE CREEK DAIRY Phone 2T 7 ” * **

* ** ■ ftralhxj S • v '' ' ' '' ' ■'•'l'' I' t .' I kind. fl Kfitph v.,.r1. , n() ink -ii'tialurr, mi, I!” I*' ■ .it lie rWfttbo l I I /fl Quality forlttiiSt mfiRVEI CIG*hETT[