Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1941 — Page 1

Ki.x' x,x _ v !’-L rt :

Iff! GIVEN MINCE W I SOVIET RUSSIA H MU<k On Turkey; ■ \»/i ( rui'i r* In At- ■ lanlir Water* 9 UP flu •!.. ■■ ' | ( . - 'I U’ • "> Tuk.-y written hn« nothing to MR .' .. ...» • I nion m »h«t ■* .. i .i"«»i»ly «• “In Fi-ki-h |Hilltiial 9<", ... | .-kith quarters ■ : . ~*>11141" Ms ~,4 , 4 pi'"!*'' that /, k.. a.ltantw of 1( 4 k Tuik-y in Hf , . ». i>' Turkey ■V’, .. ~ .at Germany I «.V has oh , «lli--<l M s . , • . !.•■ !..11-»-'l th- <lr ~ tumor* , . r * non 4gg'e»K, t „ it y s"h Turkey I’. in.! Tuik.y have > non aggre«alon ~r . It?’. appeared that ■K. : .•s’.'iiding K, f , ■ -h. 1925 I frat y ■ fster Battle 9,;. v, »• ■••■•I today that a li.i« entered K v '. . Mlanth. -ending Kp,.., 11 RlritKh shipping Kv i total i>f 244.00* Kp, i< non < laino-tO Ky -V Sui l' ih < otnmand \j, ■. , h ..a* raiders age British to lie thK,. . S. harnhorav and K • , Ken - it,.f .urflyht all but a K*-,.!' .y.il navy « dr-ad Kir • ■ \ i. ,-h ~-mmand reveal •< .o|e«hip squadron” ■ r.. ■ m'hy operation* ■l'‘r Vifi'i' -inking 22 ship* Kst survivors of th■tMr . ». I have fallen prey to ■)>avy tuna ■ T»- 11. uinottna ement gave M*****' 1 ’ ' ' indication* that the Mk‘l*. Os he MlanGc la moving Knt.ly ’ • I > climax In which ■wte- -a.!.... pa, ka of auhma Khn and ..to: range German air- ■ Hit io. 'I i. > e their attack* on ■ntuh power with smashing Ms aatfr !.|oa- al Htlllah ports ■ 1».. p 4 >rn of the German at■Kk already haa 1.-en well defined B Th. Inf-a <ff.. again attacked the ■k’trti p.. of Plymouth last night •to'.l riieceaalve night of ■ktHflr air .otnlrardment The • I left a hole "lock* of the city MMtayed children wandered the thia morning tregglng for ■H far their injured or trapped ■lttnt* I Tiste homta atl)| were exploding ■it interval* adding to the deatrac|tk» and horror Poaalhly 20.0®0 |hat»4Ury bomba were rained on pwoaih laat night The night Wore aotne m ow) had fallen Th- number of egpioalve bomba »«t not lonnted hut *a* greater “* ngbt than the night before Mt dtmpite the weight Os the at’•ft. apparently aa aevera aa any Un m Britain had yet Buffered "nt* atlll had Ita rhln up to“f and thoae worker* whose Vlarev „( employment had not been tfowTiuirgn nw wans nuo ” ■■ B — British Freighter k Beinjc Repaired <*M»»r. Pa.. Mareh a»—(UP>— freighter Narraganset. |,, "* d br • •■•tpkurinu. ia beJ t»Pai,«d at the Sun r'lkpbuiid- '> , '«»P«ny her*, the i' 1 * *••• learned today. s ' *’ b *H»»»d to be the flrat .^ I,p 10 ** ia a uv.* - * B !*’** »l»ee pee-. ! of the lend-laate bill. — 13 1 Highway CommiMsion To Receive Bids rsi't? 2 bld* are to bo reior ,ta ‘* HI. to rw kJ ~ < “ncrete over the Wa d w- _ * bool soar aillea treat rrateTk* M reinforcing of a eon ftmr "lll** wool of Rente D tMOCRAT VMEPMOMCTKR 1 a. m. wiatnkr aJaT***'" B el *«d‘"e*e tenipht Mr occaatm» r,Urc "• rth a*d In south oor--2" a«*<iay afternoon ar night; y I *** le temper-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

MEDIATORS TO SEEKWAYSTO HALT STRIKES ; Federal Mediators Redouble Efforts To Settle Disputes i >By t’nited Presai Federal government mediator* i redoubled their effort* today to i settle atrlkea at ih>. Alli* t'haliner* I Manufat tunng Co., and the liari vill Ihe Calling Corp. plant*, moat I aerlou* of the 2* labor dispute* in progress in national defense Indusi tries i Worker* at the Fdgewater. N J . plant of the Aluminum Company of ' America prepared to vote on a rei quest from a**orlate director Sid- ' ney Hillman of th- ofll<e of production management that they return I to work on order* for wheel alum- 1 Inum esaetiiial to aircraft produc--1 tlott AFL building tradesmen re- ' turn-d to work <m th- Wright Field V. 8 army teal laboratory con- ' at ruction project at Itayton. ohm. i Nen George W Norris. 1.. Neb. railed npnn the president* of th* ! American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organfration* to condemn publicly what 1 he d-acribed aa the practice of 1 charging exorbitant Initiation fee* . agalnct worker* seeking union 1 membership to work on defense 1 project* 1 President Roosevelt was reported to have authorfaed strong action ' If necessary to settle the strike of ' 7*M I’nlled Automobile Worker* 1 I CIO I member* of the Milwaukee 1 Allls-Chalmer* plant. The strike 1 ha* delayed production of navy 1 equipment and powder plan! ma- ' chlnery «» day* despite several attempt* by the lil'M and the con- ’ ciliatlon service to arrange a settlement In conference* at Waah- ' ington and Milwaukee i , Army. navy, labor department ( and OPM official* were studying various method* that might be em- , ployed to reopen the huge plant , and there were suggestions that , the government might tonalder i taking over th* plant. However. { government offleial* Were reported . reluctant to exert such authority while a possibility remained for , aeiiiement of the dispute, which centered around demand* for un- . lon security Thomas F Burn*. ftPM consult- 1 . ant. was at lava Angeles where he , (cmmirußn <w patm fivbi INFORMATION ON 1 CLASS t-E MEN Further Information Releaned By State On Objector* Further Information regarding the claas 4-E men in selective service wa* released today in a bulletin from state selective service beadquarters. Th* bulletin states that the fact of conscientious objection ia not considered by the-local board when there are otb-r reasons for defer! meat. Men who oppose both combatant and non-combatant training as con•clentloa* objector* are placed in claa* 4-E. To date there have been only 14* in the state, an average of about one in UTS registrant*, since approximately 130.000 questionnaire* have been sent out in ; Indiana The total registration in i the atata ia 411.000 Os this 14*. Adam* county has 11. IkiOrange and Elkhart county: board number two at tloshen aackj . ha* 14. Watiawh county ha* I*. . These are the only one* having more than Adam* county Os tbnIS: boards In the state. 101 reported no claas 4-E men at ail. “All case* which have come to. the attention of state headquarter* have been handled in a just and open-minded manner." Lieut. Col. Robinson Hltchcotdt. state selective service director, stated Registrant* with sincere religious conviction* against service are re-1 calving the consideration and protection which the law provides them, and thoae registrant* who object for the sake of convenience j alone are easily spotted and dealt I with accordingly.'' (Tamp* at Lai gro and Merom are now in the pro ! eeaa of construction and are cx- ! ported to he ready to receive khalr first contingent* in a short time. "Within the next few day* all i board* will be asked to fill out forms on registrant* placed In class i 4-E." Lieut. Col. Hitchcock stated, I “and copies of these form* will be forwarded to Washington whers' they will be used In completing | I plan* for work of national lm t>orti anee for objecu;ra." 1

Atlantic May Be Nothing, but MucTn Somethin’ Elae r £ZMK!~ ■ ■' ■ h ' '' A vz • - di ■ h it HvaHExa, II ... 1 ‘ " Atlantic Clipper—just a atick-in-tbe-mud

To the Atlantic Clipper, thr broad Atlantic ocean I* a mere nothing Hut the mud at LaGuardia airport, New York. I* something else Tuning up for a flight to Lisbon, the huge plane went up for a

LABOR HEARING I ■I IS CONTINUED McMillen Hearing Expected To Continue Several Day* Arbitration on the employment status of the 12 former cnployes of the Central Soya company and McMillen Fred Mill*, which open ed a week agn. will probably con- . tlnue until next Wednesday, attorney* m the raae stated today The hoard, compound of judge John F Hecker of Bluffton, chair- ■ man. Harry Offutt of Fort Wayne I representing the Industrie* and II ' J Lane, secretary of the Vnited I Cannery Worker*. tllcgßa, representlng Local At and the 12 men adjourned st main todag. Th«y will meet again in closeted session In the library room of the circuit court room Monday morning Waiter Harris, one of the former employe*, who wa* summoned before the hoard yesterday aft-moon, was the Arxt man to testify thia morning Mane* Levy, also one of the 11 discharged men. wa* scheduled to appear before Ibe board before ad- | journment today Levy will be the ' seventh employe to appear before : the arbitration board. The flve. beside* Harris, who have stated their case to the medlI ator* are: Edgar Archer, president of the Vnited Grain and Processing , Workers of America. (CIO). Ralph j Nash. Paul Curry. Ixtren Roth and I Virgil Fleming. The hearing got : underway March 14. with adjourn- ; ment over the weekend, the Session being resumed again last Wednesday Between 35 and 40 witnesses. In--1 eluding company officials, and other* representing management hare appeared before the hoard Senate Committee Approve* Aid Fund Washington. March H—(VP)— The senate appropriations committee today unanimously approved i the 17.(M*O.M)o,ooO war aid appropriation* bill, which include* fund* to build 10.7 M more American war plane* for Grmt Britain In the next two years. DISTRICT MEET > HERE TONIGHT District Meeting of Moose Lodge To Be Held This Evening _____ A district meeting of the Loyal Order oi Moose will be held in this city tonight with Adam* lodg* 1311 aa host Io the Moose home on North Second street. Scores of delegates from the various lodge* In the district are exported to attend the meeting. The district session will open at 4 o'clock with a free luncheon to bo served to members and visiting delegations In the dining room of the lodge. Following the luncheon, a district bnslnns* session will bo bold. A floor show and plenty of entertainment will close the meeting. Members of the Moose and of ' the Women of th* Moos* are Ini viiod io eiieod. Hdber Fmsel gov cmor. and other lodge officers will i bo ia charge.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Drcatur, Indiana, Saturday. March 22.1941.

lames Stewart Join* For Year’* Training Hollywood. Cal.. March 22 <U.P.. -Canky James Stewart rolled out of bed thia morning at an hour I when many of hl* movie colleague* i *ere just rolling In. and went off to Join the army. He assembled With Ik other I young men at a street corner In | | west lx>* Angeles and hoarded a I trolley car for draft headquarters. ’ Hr i« going aa a volunteer, trading hi* 03000 a week movie pay check for a year a* a bu<-k private at 121 a month. CHURCH LAYMEN HOLD MEETING, 1 Presbyterian Laymen Ta Hold Meeting Here Friday Night Representative* from the wnithern section of the Fort Wayne Presbytery, comprising (lasian. Bluffton. Huntington. Decatur and the First. Third. Westminster. Westfield. Anthony Boulevard and . Befoany churche* of Fort Wayne, met at the First Presbyterian church here last evening In a rogular meeting of the laymen * league Il jra* a very Interesting anl delightful event, with more than 50 visitor* from the southern part of the Fort W*yne Presbytery joining the local men The ladle* of the local church served a delicious dinner and a feature of the evening wa* foe rendition of * number of appropriate songs by the Winner quartet, composed of Mesnrs. ('. T. Habegger. C. E Luglnbill. K E. Neuenach wander and Peter Habeg ger. of Berne Wilson W. Wright, chairman of the league, presided Rev. George O Walton of the local church asked the blessing and the quartet gave two song*. Following the dinner, the men went to the main auditorium of the church -where, after several song* by foe quartet and a hymn by the crowd, Mr. Wright conducted a short business session and presented the program chairman. Charles D. Teeple of this elty. who gave a short address and Introduced the speaker of the evening. Rev. O. T. Raise lot. pastor of the First I’nlted Brethren church of this city, spoke on the subject, “Vnder Marching Orders." Rev. Rosssiot served 10 year* a* a missionary in Africa and hi* forceful talk wa* Interspersed with the recital of a number of thrilling and unusual experience*. He told of witnessing the marshalling of force* In Africa, of watching the men march under order* In Lon don. and of the steady preparations for military purposes here "The world need* a faith that can lift ua out of ourselves and bring u* to look to an Infinite God for our orders." said the speaker. “Our hearts ache." he continued, “a* we watifo these thing* going on under orders from human leaders and we realixe that we are also under orders from the King of Kings, to whom we owe everything. Our only hope i* to accept order* from God and follow Hl* commands." He emphasised the fact that "we must have faith and we mu*t defeat hat* if the world ia to be saved.” He urged the laymen to continue th* efforts being made to keep religion alive over the entire world. The next meeting of the league will be held at the Third Presbyterian church In Fbrt Wayne on the evening of May l*t.

1 trial spin and In *HghGng sat down on a mini bank It took 'brer and one-half hour* to get 'hr Clipper cleai The trip to Europe hud to l>e postponed pending a complete checkup of the plane.

CROP ACREAGE INCREASE SEEN Indiana Farmer* Expected To Plant Slightly More Acreage Lafayette. March 22 iffpeciaH— Indiana farmer*, during the coming season, will plant a *llghtly larger acreage ,o field crop* than they. i did last year, figure* gathered re-' I cently by M M Justin, agricultural' •tatlsllclan for the Purdue I'nlveralty agricultural experiment atalinn and the I'. 8 depart men' of agriculture Indicate. Here I* what the "intentions to plant" report made by Indiana's 3 300 cooperative I crop ropurter* ahowed. aa of March 1: Alxuit the same acreage of corn., j which was 3 037.000 acre* last year, but at 111 a half million acre* below the ten year average A 20 percent Increase In the acreage of oats, up to LSM.OoO acres. A 40 percent Increase In bailey up to M ono A 10 percent decrease In the screage of soybeans and cowpea*, the former being 1.357.000 acres for 1041. and the latter crop. 3*ooo A four percent decline In potato acreage which will be about 50,000 A three percent increase In tobacco acreage, or 11.700 acres. The acreage of tame hay. 1171.-' 000 Is exprcied Io be about the, *ame as a year ago "The shift from soybeans to oat* I* a return toward former practices. and I* probably due to the high yield of oats and the low yield of bean* last year.” Mid Justin. "The weather so far has closely limited field activities and plant growth." he continued "However, there are no unfavorable conditions to h* overcome Fall sown crop* are believed to have escaped dam age by the winter weather, and the supply ot moisture for spring crims I* sufficient thouxh moderate " JUDGE CARLIN LIONS SPEAKER Angola Judge To Speak At Lion* Zone Meeting Here Tuesday "Indiana" will he the subjoct of the address of Judge Clyde Carlin of Angpia. who will talk at the gone meeting of the club* here Monday night. The xone meeting will be held in the home of Adam* post No. 43, American I-eglon and will begin at 7 o'clock with a dinner. MeuSber* of the Legion auxiliary will aerve the chicken dinner. In addition to Judge Carlin Robert Black, of East Chicago, will appear on the speaker's program Mr. Black is deputy xone governor of th* Lion* clubs. Approximately 150 to 200 mem bars of the Lion* dub* In the district and foelr wive* are expected to attend the meeting. Various other entertainment I* being planned and a number ot prises are to be given. Local member* are urged to ettend. Glenn Hill, citato presMnt. will be In charge of the me*tiug and Dr. Ben Duke, program chairman, will *up«rvl»e the program

Jugoslavian Crisis Mounts As Serbs Angrily Protest Any Tieup To Axis Powers

CONTINUE CASE I DEFOREJUDGE Hearing Continued On Suit To Prevent Station Erection Defendant's counsel. Ed A. Bo«*e. opened his case late this morning In the suit of Berth* Rice *nd others agalnal Clarence F Zlner and other*. In which the plaintiff* seek to enjoin Zlner from building a service station in the Rice subdivision on Mercer avenue Plaintiffs' counsel. John L. De- ■ Vosa. Harry T Grube and Arthur E. Voglewede. rested their rase about 10 a. m and Mr. Bos.e called II Vernon Aurand. city clerk-treas-urer. ss his first witness Two former llesalnr service «la Gon operators. James Ehinger and Kenneth Runyon, were called to the ataud by plaintiffs counsel lat.Frlda| after examination and cross-examination of Mr*. Rice. These two testified regarding the noise and odor* that are found near a service stat hi" Several of the property owners In the Rice subdivision were then called They included Calvin Hteury. Herman Braun. II V. DeVor and Carl Gerber, all plaintiff* In the case Mr. Aurand. a* chy clerk treasurer, also testified for the plaintiffs The case la being tried before I Judge J Fr*d Fru'fote without a jury It was considered possible ’ that the case might lie concluded late today It la the contewdon of the plaintiffs that the lots in the subdivision were sold upon agreement that nothing but residences would be constructed there and (hat a ser- !, vice station would det roc from the value of the homes already there The defendant apparently attempted to counteract sols latter contention by showing the relative distances of a railroad, a packing company fawory and other Ini sines* houses DEATH CLAIMS 0. F. PARRISH Native Os Decatur Dies At Delphi)* After Extended lllne** Funeral services will lie held *unda> afternoon at Delphos. Ohio ' for O. F Parrish. 01. a native of Decatur, who died at his home in that city Friday Death was attributed tn complication* following an exi'-nded illness. The dc-eased was horn In Decatur on October 24. 1579, the son of Abner and Mary Parrish. He had liven employed as conductor on the Nickel Plate railroad, serving almost 40 yaur* with Gum company. ■ He had resided In Delphos for aIsHit 40 year*. I He wa* a member of the Methodist church there, a member of the Maaonic lodge and ot the Order of ! Railway Conductors. He was a veteran of the foranish Amerii an W»r. Surviving are the widow. Belle Slygh Parrish; a daughter. Mrs. Elmer SchHnmoiler. at home; a granddaughter. Beverly Kay. two ai*t«ra. Mi»s Ruth Parlrsh of Toledo. Ohio and Mrs. R. L Longshore of St. Ixtui*. Mls»ouri; two brother*. R C. 'Parrish of Fort Wayne and Homer Parrtsh of Berne; a half-sister, Mra. Florence Miller, and a haifbrotber. Dr. Frank Parrish. both of fourgi*. Michigan The service* will be held at the Harter -funeral borne in Delphos Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock (<!ST) and burial will be in the Walnut Grove cemetery In that , Hty. i. H OIncome Tax Payment* Show Big Increase Waahlngton. Mar 22. <UJ!> --Income tax payments during the first 20 day* of March totaled 51.139.-354-437 — more than 5500.000.000 I above the |521.441i.41« deposited during the corresponding period : last ytrnr—lhe treasury said today. The collection covered the tax on 1040 Incomes, due tn part or In whole on March 15. The treasury's compilation was based on telegraphic reports from slate collectors of Internal revenue.

j FRIGHTFUL TOLL OF LIFE TAKEN BY NAZI BOMBS Plymouth I* Savagely Bombed By German Plane* I*a*t Night Plymouth. Englund. March 22 — 'UP) Time bomba, exploding with deadly regularity, sddrd to the toll of life snd property damage today in the scarred, charred streets of this ancient city which had been subjected to Ita second straight night attack by hundred* of German airplane* Many men. women and children made homeless in the first night's raid were boml<«l from their new refuge* in thr second one For many hours during 'he raid, children wandered the atrrets balling wayfarer* and begging them to tend their wounded parents Hospital* and air raid shelters Were demolished III" nr big hospital many were killed or wounded when the maternity and -hll.lren'a many casualties In thr wrecked wards were damaged Th-re w-rr raid shelters. How many live* Were lost was still Impossible to compute hut the toll was large. Historic Plymouth, whose history goes iiack to thr time* when Phoenicians came to trade for Ita tin. from which the Pilgrims sailed in 1420. which held out during the entire civil war against for royalists. was an ugly sight when dawn came today Btreet after street showed scars. Whole row* of homes lay In ruins. Many more were uninhabitable. Business premises, shops, off lie* in thr town's num streets were ruined shells. Great bomb crater* had been gouged Into the street* Thr shopping center and thr residential district* around h had taken the greate*t »ho<k. It had Itrrti estimated that lO.istO incendiary bombs had failed In 'hr first raid .Many more were hurled last night With them came hundreds of explosive liomhs. to ruin home* which had been damax'*d in the first raid and others which had been left unscathed At on* tint* fires were racing all over for city, but again they were put <Mit one by one. and again the German* came to *tart new one* r to drop explosive Itomhs into the flame*. In hope of frightening fire watcher* away from their posts, the Germans, contrary to their usual custom, started last night's ’aid wlfo hundreds of explosive bomb*. The fire I'ombs followed So Intense was the anti-aircraft gun fire that at times it* rosr drowned out the exploding bombs. Flremne. air raid precautions men. surgeons and nurses were busy all during the raid and for hour* afterward, and those ho* pltals which the luimh* left functioning were crowded with wounded today. Thousand* ot fire spotter* all i over the city stuck to their pos:s while the rain of fire and explosive iHitnl'* continued for hours. There were far from enough firemen for the fires and householders formed neighborhood brigades. passing water filled buckets from hand to hand, knocking down burning joist* and beam* with lon* pol'-s and saving those trapped in ruins. The »ky ail round Plymouth was reddened by the flames and the pall of smoke which lay over the city and Its environs wa* like a London fog Yellow chandelier flar'-s and glittering white string* of flaming Incendiary bombs could be seen in the smoke. At the height of the raid the entire staff o! the newspaper office where I was working, was ordered to an emergency shelter, where It continued to operate in what wa* called officially, “a state of imminent danger” for about two and a half hour*. Then the police ordered u* to evacuate because we were hemmed In by building* which had been hit and were likely to collapse. I then went home and found my family leaving our house because the house next door had been hit ■nd our* wa* no longer tollable, though the telephone wax still working. I packed a few belonging* and began today's work, like other* who were not hurt. I went down town to find that tcoNTuron on raM uvai

Price Two Cento.

Report Nazi* Demand Quick Action By Slava On Pact; Early Attack On Greece Seen. CABINET QUITS Belgrade. Jugoslavia. March 23 Jugo-lavla's political rrkrtff over <olU)H>raGon with Germany widened dangerously 'odsy •* Germany. with growing Impatience. Indicated that the solution woitl4 lie the signal for a blitikrieg war on Greece Leader* of the Important S'-rll Agarlan party ordered all ll* member* who held government poaM tlon* to resign and it was under* stood that the party'* all senator*, . all leading men in national politics. would lie ordered IO quit today i In protest against the cabinet'* ! proposal to transport German war materials across the country to aid a Nasi attack on foe Greek*. Premier Drsglsha Cvetkovltch and foreign minister Alexander i Cfncarmarkovltch had lieen <'impelled to cancel plans to fly to i Vienna today to sign a pact with - Germany. Three cabins* ministers had 1 signed; two mon- threatooe'l to 1 resign. Milan Gavrllovli. minister ' to .Moscow and co-leader of 'he KerleAgarlan party, was leported ' to have quit hl* post It wa* Increasingly clear that German Impatience wa* growing. Though it was denied Germany ' had demanded yesterday that thn , agreement lie signed wifoln 43 hours, most reliable Informant* admilled that Germany had told tho ' government It wanted quick action. The government Informed Germany last nlghi that the diqrar'uro of Cvetkovllcb and f'incar Marko- ! vltch for Vienna had been post* poned until substMules could tio I found for the rhrae men who had resigned from the cabinet. Germany. Informants *akl. agreed to the postponement but expressed the -'Wish" ihet the crisis he s.“tt!- d | most quickly. It was indicated that the signa- ! lure of a German-Jugoslav agreement would mean an immedla'o attack on Greece by hundreds ot thousand* troop* massed in southern Bulgaria Popular feeling traditionally antl-German. was mounting against an agreement with the Nail gov* ernment. though the public wa* forced to depend largely on rumor* for Information aa the newspaper* had not published the terms ol th* propo-ed agreement Martial spirit was intensifying. Not only the man In the street but also most of the responsible ele> menta In the country opposed iha guvernmeiti decision to give in, well Informed source* agreed The resigned cabinet mi-mlier* stuck to their decision with th* greatest determination Prine* Regent Paul sought for hours yes. terday to retain them by refusing to accept their resignations They forced him to do so liy writing formal letters slating their refusal to serve longer. ■ *'■ —•■■■ ■■■ - Three Dynamiter* Are Found Guilty Goshen. Ind. March 22 (t'P>— circuit court Jury of 12 farmer* today returned a verdict of guilty against three men charged with Illegal use of dynamite and malicious trespass In connection with the bomlliinx of an Indians and Mlclgan Electric company tower In November. 1930. The defendant* were ’ohn R. Mark*. 37, Michigan City, buxines* agent for local H-0 of the Inter, national Brotherhood of Electrical workers: Earl Freatn ,n. 41. South Bend, and Frank Lung. 24. state formatory Inmate, The chargo charrle* a sentence of from 2 to 14 years but special Judge C C, Carlin deferred passing of sen* tence until March 29 Roosevelt Starts On Fishing Trip Aboard V. 8 8. Denson with President Roose veil at Rea. Marell 22. — (U.K) President Roosevelt headed out Into the warm water* off Florida early today for 10 day* llshlng under the protecting gun* of the destroyer Denson. Aboard hi* yacht, the converted coast guard cutter. Potomac. Mr. Roosevelt sailed from Port Ever* glades. Fla . at M a. m CBT after being delayed almost 34 hours bj unfsvorsbl* weather.