Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1941 — Page 5

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gtwHn WHONOREB LhlrinKton l»<» ,v fjmj R*fOKfl'“ on ■ U(» n ’P Er 5- ’“ nj j’l rS** * n“! L* 4b ' rt iMrhutOO u Vr'#'" l r.<l’t“» ■ I* 5 . ... IM formerly ■L., •&» * 4 • BT* Vrmao I,ME ■* A ~ n (1 »r» «h» <■"" ■**' " rsnuum nds- . -ipkniM Mo'di' iy , ~ rU urin)-nl — •* E O' ?*' !b,t ‘• Mh "' , * h tl ‘ ' b ' * *' BJL ttll i »f’ ,r ,h ' > ’’■‘j daBUZ- I" •* *"' l4 E tft»ry «< th " "P**' ,in|t L UUI The “ kt ‘ prl ' l ' “ nd as >h« *• an u Efrr jstrlhto"' ,n ' l " ,n ‘‘ t*,. i-nll I><OIBI' d * IflMt «•*■“ I.wr« *ll H'’'" r| "" ul V"fk »«•’; '■' pithed '*P L »!>Mh »»» rarrted Ujr P*P"* Lr»: i<*’k P' l1 *’ * u OIH °* tal .|,. pvt Edringt<>n - will start 0,1 manL s on A.«um « t m (fturn until I’ l l *• C — —♦ Lives REPORT Lprti rnoff pagb onk» L, ua county should tene well ih»* lutrtuary Ui». county ■gpr !**• In’o detail in the LpiM of m»P" IWI* Iu- tot tbe productive ■ iW J oixndantly the bjxXTi | Egg la mMiiioii tb<- »al<- "f Kg pMvo odd- «uih year ■ »wm*» in the county Es- Vader thia divi»ion it I to th** v<i:iou<« mi I ■mmi LiM* hid been nud* • Kid conditions] |tot*fv'-T on the date of BHML *■* report *ot*ri*« ■to teat Uhh a- ni-dl’ii I ■ to*ad hygieri. and relig J Karim «err commended I Ktoty iiflrmiry »»• almost! ■MI deatroyed by fife !»»• B| toil lad county lommi- I ■in* sow »'udyinz the ques Id HMM**. PARTIAL EAIR pHKtP rWM PACK ONE) ■F"*’-'.-’ ptot:s< another fair ■ yn' tke paid n|i tn-iii'i’-.i ■CtoaWr <d <’<>mm< :< • Bto wportani'y to »n ■totto Gotertim*. p-.-ial ■xavatiH to th* ill mem B Tto rote *<« J7 for ,n l( | p toltag the fair fc—» >u« may !«• follow.<| Btoftd one •ufKe.'ion le ing ■ tot m>Me Who rootrib’l led pbl the fair alwt Im- .:»en |ytoni:i‘'y to » o te on the fto of the director,. »t t tet| I toy <~med It advisable to |*tor on the prot>o«it|.,ii m Ito » director- who will he hi .Itoury. can Ih irutd.ol tewo — I VEAL CHOPS □He fe&E, n>, 2k lites fells steak k l 8« PUfflL*- .. to,, sausage yet House

Gets School Diploniti, Too K 3 1 V 4 V ’sJ^"^*^ < aedS>4 'k\ * p -A*irV sos nix we«kn, Jwrry, pet rlnyt of Harry Wit*!. Jr. aeeompanled hta ranter to summer school at Verona. Pa. Jerry wst behind his toaster's dealt, didn't emit one bark during the entire period. It wasn't so unusual then, on graduation day. for Jerry to get a diploma. too. Harry is holding Jerry a diploma for the dog, above.

CHILD STIR IS I BRK IN FILMS Shirley Temple, Now 12 YearN Old. Returns To Movies Hollywood. Aug 5 tl’l’i Shirl.y Temple emerged Bom a 14-1 imintb retirement today with Chest- 1 I nut brown hair and a stream-lined I figure to resume her career a* a i big time movie actress. You’ll never I I recognise her. The 12-y Mr-old Miss who enters i high school this Septetiilo-r and who only vaguely resembles the ■ | goldenhalred child «>f years gone . | by. be mm at S a. m. to earn RS'l.ffW ; for about six weeks work before th* Metro-Goldwyn-Muyer camera"And.” she said. "It I* a wonder-' fi*l vacation No school, or anything 1 ju*t fun. like it used to h.-.’’ Nhirh-y has made to date around |2,INM*.(MMI for herself, while her! picture* have gros-.d better than |2(i.oon.tiOo When she Bnishe* h<-r • current film, rhe gnes over to Ed-1 ward Small studios to make two more picture*, and then she move*to Paramount for another, at IM.Mitl each. “But «he will move slowly." said Mrs. George Temple, her mother. “Nhe will not work as ha.d a* she used to. She will appear in only two pictures a year. The rest of the time she will be In school. She goes accordingly. In addition to the profit thi* year. the Iwiard purchased th-- loud < speaking system, instead of renting It. The cost was 1247. M la*rg» Item* of expense are for the (react*. the band*, cattle exhibit*, the 4-H and various other exhibits m l i departments. Included in the agriI cultural ami domestic Helenebranches of the agricultural exposition.

FLOATING DENTAL OFFICES PROVIDED | BY NAVY FOR UNCLE SAM’S SAILORS ’ I i " I < 11L ~ ® « & V al 1 fl » w®E r t ■ M 3 GmH| %f " -Mr s ★ THE NAVY DENTAL OFFICER pictured above is working on the teeth of an enlisted man in the ship’s dental office aboard the U.S.S. Salt Lake City, 10,000-ton cruiser. Included among the fifty-odd trade and vocational training courses open to Navy recruits who pass the required examination is dental technician schooling. This course, like all Na\ :> trade and vocational courses, is free and provides an excellent groundwork for a future career in later civilian life. All recruits receive their regular Navy the period thev Navy trade schooi/Thu training is valued at 11500.

J Into the ninth grade this fall and no child ever was more thrilled" Mr*. Temple -aid her daughter’s i hair began to turn dark about a year and a half ago. Simultaneously *he started to lose het chutddne**. "It Was ju»t l*al>y fat." Mr* Tern I ' i>l»- said "It kind of slid off. but \ Sblrb-y helped the good w >rk along | by taking daily exe i.-« Now she is four feet, eleven he* tali. She j weigh* I«m» pound* " While Mr- Temple -at on a stool I beside the carnet a directoi liarI .>ld Bucffuet. her daughter perforj --d with Herbert Ha ■‘hall. I.arraine Day and Gail Patrick in a film • all- ' ed Kathle«-n." It is a new kind ->f part for the ' Hollywood child who ha* earued ! more money than any other. SMITH OUSTER IS DEMANDED AFL Demands Edwin Smith Be Ousted From Labor Board Chicago. Aug 5 tl'Pt The exI eeutive council of the American Federation of la»bor demanded to- ' ilay that Edwin S Smith be replaced as a metwlier of th- national labor relation* bourd. At it* annual mee'ing. the <-oun- < it isswed a formal -tatement asking President Roo-evelt not to renominate Smith, whose 'erm expire* Auguxt 27. The statement termed Smith "an active crusader for the CIO" and *aid he "was and still is the mainspring of the Communist group which almost »ucce-ded in making a mockery of the law which was conceived a* li*l*or's magna charta." It commended NI.RB member* William la-isers-m aad Walter Mil Hs for "houseeleaning" th- board

DECATin DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

TOWN OCCUPIED BT JAP TROOPS French Indo • Chinene Town Near Thailand In Occupied Tokyo, Aug to- (U.P. Japanese troops have oct tipled « French lip diM'hlneae town near Ih* Thailand but det a Ibimel news agency di* patch disclosed today, after aatabllshins iniwe» lu the interior of sou'h western Indot'hliM The ItutnH dispatch did not naais the town but indicated it was in Cambodia, the southwestern province <which is nearest to Hutish Malayal. Newspapers invited Thailand to follow hidoC'bltas examp|.> and accept “joint defense" with Janan Chief government spokesman Koh Ishii, asked regarding Japan's In tentlcnis toward Thailand would say only that tor the* present Japan was <onside’ mg only "joint dcfeiiwe" with IndoX'hliia. Negotiations with Thailand. Ishii said, were- confined to the economic field at the moment. The ultra nationalistic newspaper Kokumln. asserting that Thailand should enter a “defense" agree ment with Japan argued that 'lthe fact that Thailand was for/ed ‘o say recently It was not oppressed economically or militarily by any country, bespeaks Thailand's sorrowful plight" Actually. Kokumin said, the I'nited States, (lieat Britain and China were threatening Thailand . Kokumln imid the Mil Indies were an "indispensable element" tn a "Japanese-protected greater East Asia co-prosperlty sphere" but Thailand was a mailer of Immediate- concern The Japan Times and Advertiser.' subsidized by the foreign office said in defending the Japanese de sense agreement with Indo-China. that Japan had the right to live at peace with territories surrounding her. In order to conserve the gaspline reserve, the railroad ministry decided tcxhiy to suspend s-ivn ceffective Aug In on SS tailroad line’s which are driven by gasoline motors. Th.’ ministry of industry decided to c-gpancl its fuel rationing sch-aie. hitherto confined to gasoline and heavy oil. icy including kerosene, light and machine oils HL’GE TAX BILL (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE> and last year’s esclaes aie extend-c-d until 1945 A long list of new and increased i ui-anc c taxes contained tn th, bill will make the weight d the defense- program felt in moat cvvtyday purchases. Every motorist and truck owner must buy a 15 federal licet.sc at his |cost office New car buyer*, and motorists who decide to make the old automobile do a little I longer, will pay increased an I new levies on automobiles, parts, accessories. tires and tubes The automobile sales lax would lie Increased from three- and one half to seven percent. The* child who Ituys a soft drink and the woman who purchase* a new lipstick or box of face powder will help pay the defense cost 111 new e XI Ise taxes. Other defense’ dollars will come from those who buy new furs or jewelry, including watches or clock- ice-cause these- article! will -Ice tnxe-d at 1" percent ol ’h-lr retail price instead of the manufacturers price. .Mate lies will he taxed at the rate

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “IT ISN’T POLITE TO POINT” ? iS ; iSS r■ - i BLONDIE - - WITH MUSTARD! By Chic Young I .JMRII.'- 11 |||l|!lU!!!!ll'|i' ||. l rt|i’--uIFRF-~’ (im-MKIILJ OM (JU?!" a_plai»4 ) z MANE JUST A A ft-FTTUCE ANC*) AS LONG AS} .mm* (js/UATS/ '> C-MEESS - - — x ( PLAN CHEESE ) ——">PICCALIUJ S - lUAVETMf < ( TUATTj f SANOtsACM A < ( GOGOOPON < jPV ICEBOX J . V gfch IniW ’ft *lr * u iwi r^tk

of two t-enl* a thousand; lltpior and wines will coat more because* of higher taxes Gasoline, toltocco and beer eacapIrd a«w Imposts for tha praaent but a new defense tax bill to now In the makiug for consideration next Jan uary Chairman Robert L Bough i’ton. D. N C.. of tha ways and means uxamltlM suggested ravent ly that thia bill might contain a I gr.>r-al federal sales tax. Corporations will pay 11.312 900 ihhi in new Income surtnxes and lexcaM profits taxes under the bill They may pay Uoo.oaoodo more in excess profits taxes If the adml'ils t rat loti succeeds tn forcing ahandonmeni of the avaiage-eurnlngs method of computing excess pro ‘ Uta. The* treasury woulel like to | require corporations to compile eXec-SW profits on the basis of all Income above eight percent of their Invested capital. A corpotailou I may Dow use either method. The excess profits rafts were 1 islsed 10 percentage points In cat h bracket to a range of 35 to so percent -m a , » - ■ ———- • | Newa Os The World By United PrtM London — The Russians have definitely stopped the great German offensive in the Nmolenak secI' tor of the Moscow front and arc preparing to launch a big scale offensive in the Karelian Isthtniw sec- '| lor of the Leningrad front, well inII formed sources reported today. lamdon A Daily Mall Washington Dispatch reported from "offi- , dal circles" today that a "very high British personage." possibly prime minister Winston Churchill or supply minister Lord Beaverbrook may fly to the United States to see President Roosevelt. Norfolk. Va Reliable sources said today that a C.oOO-ton British j merchant ship, whose name was withheld la being low- d here for repairs neciwsitated by sabotage. Washington Chairman Walter F George. D. Ga . of the senate ! financing committee, predicted today that the tax bill approved by ' tbe house yesterday will be restored to its original |3.M9,«N>.*o goal i through approval of lower ex«-mp- > tions and higher rates on individj ual incomes. UNITBD STATES | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* I strengthening of the armed resist- * ante of the Soviet Union to the predatory attack of an aggressor who is threatening the security and indep- ndetice not only of the - Soviet Union but also of all other nations Is In the interest of the national defense of the I uited Slates." The lend leae. act provides that > the president may extend assistance to countries whose defense he de- tn* vital to the defense of the I'nited States. But otfii lais said that Kmwia was willing to pay cash for the supplies it receives hete 1 and h-nd h-ase aid was not necessary now. . I Ouinansky replied that his goveminent had direct*-d him to exi press it* "gratitude for the friendly derision of the government of thsUnited States and its confidence . .that the e< onoinic assistance will ‘ b<- of such scope and carried out with the magnitude of the inilitaiy operations in which the Soviet Un--1 ion is engaging." The trade agreement provides ! that Russia buy 130.000.W0 to l<o.000,000 of American products annually in return for "most favored nation" treatment under I' S tariff laws. Actually, the pact has little ' significance commercially, since

President Dei

President Departing for Quiet Week at Sea e,«-» _ a V i .;■ * -''-JKELJ ' j 'M;, ■ k ' « P | F* W. C \ \ i'l lb \ V- n \ v 11 RS \ V \\/J \ \ • L yBL’l \? .JJ ■ _ITM ' k /. N. Soundphoto Prevident Roosevelt, ( apt. Flwln F. ( Utts and Gov. Robert A. Hurley President Roosevelt m enjoying a week s vacation aboard the yacht Potomac somewhere In the Atlantic off New lamdon. Conn., with even reporters left behind. Not even the yacht s crew knew where the boat was bound when they departed from New fxmdon. The president is shown with (.apt Elwin F. Cutts, center, commandant of the New lamdon submarine baxe, and Gov. Robert A. Hurley, right, of Connecticut before boarding the Potomac.

ROOSEVELT ANU ADMIRAL MEET President Confers With Commander Os Atlantic Fleet Aboard Pn-«hl< nHal Ya< ht Potomac. Aug 5 tl'Pt •V ta Navy Radiol President Roos’veil coll tinned hi* vacation cruise in northern water* today to “an undixclosed destination’’ alter -pending a restful night. A *p«<ial bulletin by the preaident * naval aide »aid Mr. Roosevelt had spent »oim time yesterday d.»< us'iug naval affairs with the commander In-i hies of the Atlantic fleet. Admiral Ei n*-»t J Khig. but that most of hie till*’ had been devot’d to "enjoying the »ea air The text of th- aliiioutn eineiit read "Aftci a night of n-sttul sleep the pr-sid’-nt is continuing hi* < ruiMv iu u<>rth«*ni watprw io an un* dliu lohvd d« *thi4tP»n H« iu .ittired iu a eport shirt and slacks and is enjoying tii*‘ *ea air from the fantail. "In rcspoiiM- t« questions from memle r* of hi- party as to 'ln scope of tin- cruise, the president announced no definite *< In-dul Russian trade here has ■x< • eded th- minimum throughout the lite of the treaty It is regarded a» highly significant from the viewpoint of international nnplhations. however. He. ctary of stafv Cord’ ll Hull, returning to his denk afte r an illness of two months told a pi’conferem < ye»t<-iday that tin G< • man atta< k Upon Russia and the .1 a |>ain- . occupation of Indo < ’llina gave a "clinching demonstration that the Axis plana a world con- < IU twl." ,

arting for Quiet Week at Sea

1 loialithw ami that the weather and 1 angling pro»p< da would delermiM | ea< Il day's movements I ■ ■ dls« u»*ing affairs with the commanI dvr in < hies of the Atlantic fleet. I All on hoard Well." Th. presidential party, including 1 0 E’d«iff M W 111- ’» ■ 1 dential aecretary, Rear Admiral | Ro*- T Mi Intire, his physician, and I ( apt John B’-arsdall, the naval I aide, saile.l from N* w London, I Conn . Sunday. <> Mrs. Merlin Vcnis Awards Arc Omitted An en«»r in the Haling of flower , show winner* during the street fair was reiHtrted today by those In charge of 'h<- display, sponsored by ■'the D*-< atur Garden < lub M Merlin Vents, of this city 1 ' was awarded first place :n the ' i roe<- specimen class and second in , the miniature bouquet class. She ' i wa- previously listed as second I plai winner in the first class and i no mention »-i- made of her ai ward 111 the latter class. Schrickcr Appoints Fort Wayne Attorney 'I Ind inapoli- tug 5 <Ul'i Govertio: Schrickcr today anmiunc- ! <.| th- appointment of till*-- H I Egg* . I*- :no< ratic attorney of I J Foil W lym- a- an a'' -rm-y • v imlti- , vr, for the Indiana publi-- service , commission II- wa- named to fill the vacanty ’ ii. iied by the death of Charles (» ' Mattingly Indianapolis, at Bloomington la-: month Mattingly wa- , shot fatally and hi- >-x-fian< Mrs ■ t'arolm- I’aviiv of Bloomington. >- , charged with hi- m Hder. > Egg* rs is pr» -Ident of th’- Allen ' county Volina Itetnocrats and a j former pr>— id’ nt of the Fort I Wayne Junior Chamber of Com I mere-.

PAGE FIVE

MORE AUCTION STUDENTS HERE Reppert School Reports 11 New Students Enrolled Today Fourteen more student- have inell enrolled ill the "•‘tlll.ltlllll.il via** of tin Fred lleppert Sch >ol of Auctioneer lug. it was announced today. The addition nt these bring* the total enrollment of t >•■ -eiiool to 55 Still mom were expected to arrive today and later tn the week. The name* of the new student*: Floyd Matthew* of Sikeston. Missouri. Clarence Stoller nt Chenoa. Illloni-. Leslie Huy! • of Peru Xoi> ra*ka Janie- Ko*» of Adam* .Milla, Ohio. Edwin Gordin of South Charleston Ohio. Theo Hedrick of Chatham. Virginia Ervin Si hauel of Tribune. Kansas. Clifford Quick of Quit k. Xihi.i-k.< Jimmy Allison of London Ohio. K- nneth Bell of Hi rider,on Texas

Running Nose... Watery Eyes K y umcm your head >|| Hey Fever »nee> nt. mi runmug note an<l watery tyee make year ale mi arable, get a 2k Utile «4 &*om at your lr.g<*t today. Put«few dropetn each n'wnfand mi’ »• defy you will fed wonderful nalb «tive refrom thaanrra* pfovotang v* Uto aM d rs Ihv Few and Cat .rrh - <w m»ur «trua« »t wth r>. an jvrwr mrmry M4»Zk Gogs RtGH r )<> WORK an I to n<» qtiicfe tawiiwirary rrliH «v<m thoa«!i Wa4 atvl naMl ar* an ringed «n va«i y«« /Uly tora'he Ut <>m tnta;