Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1941 — Page 5

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•Shricker j Ims dwson ... I.ol’ 11. Uh nail I ••(heap Politic* , (nd Kept 1» 4. hrt< k' r -peaking Indian* Federation of ’ , lt .nH«ii yesleiday. L , .heap political b. g> by Lieut tlov th« he broke hl* jgg • * •> ■nw ' ' " n "' MHEr a .. U '' i’ ’ • ! IM. IM I. TO* ■' , h.i.l |M " ,i1 ’ * duty '•» attack . -1,, lieutenant ■ <H. ‘ A■. - ig# • yn.K situ,. & nd Thi.-a'a K.|...t ■ • lnnmid |MHM Hi." SE lid ■ did ti<». go ~ ..k .. »trike. to -

I I I SVNDAY, Sept. 21st I at Edgewater's Danceland I I ** CELINA. OHIO I I fume and Hance Io the | I Ml SIC OF KI SS PRESTON’S (W Mil RS I I BEER AM) REFRESHMENTS. I I Dancing Ntarta al !• I*. M. - I £ I A [J/fyaniie H your home ■ — «urroond- Vr B lagi bright. Lustiquik Enamel comet la 18 colon fol B Iferniture, woodwork or metal. Drier In 4 hours, No j lidgn or brush marks i ttlj-imocthing. Washable* J [ KOHNE DRUG STORE

JHIMELE THEATER Now Showing “UNDER THEIR OWN STEAM” I( a A __ I 'iv/l l ~ \ U *^ T ] lUORPVABOUtJ z —s <S\ //B V F ** ZijU Vjy v THAT!* / « LjJ ICi //-©ZVzaiM >’ 7M itvl . I j t HQ A<W'«^iP’ — ~~* — ( ( L ■''.)> j A h\ (',. l *S vl A. \ •■ ■ Ai-fru pi>,, >( * l P _?T 1I Ow ;Ml »wrww. Mm k twvtao-10 frl-ONDIE LAST ONE IN’S A TRAMP! By Chic Young ■iW-wyp- jflLn ■ “ Tipuiww II |||Mll||; ] !■ e^ (rrsjuSTßifiurJ iJcV/h] /rrsALLiuncV ■ - MB ESffiijJPTj z> \ /MOW ILL TAKES r PAMILV, DGAH—T ■ / TUCRES x Iw aIS-E 0 * ) I \ OrP MVCLOTMES IFLLEPUP) >TV\TS MOTAS n<X*SM\i ■( NO PLACE ; IR'<^, ICE - 1 ( WUILETUETUBg TUATTUB ZC 'J / MDU WERSdNPIMS J■ S LW / ■UL JT m/i M > PLLS UP r> FOR \ A fOTALSTRANGER )■ ( NOME iP/zr IHLr J TSv mZ/HI 0Fl) MVSELI L>4atI \jntktub jy ■ s^_y—' ijfcy }Il "C T" -z i '7/ j | //AA Iff fc 1' w*—c IJfc ■& I w £ ■l— ;; .. ~j ~f / - “I LJ ajru.*~— -.T I .

enforce the settlement of a labor' | dispute," h« declared "They went out only In response to a I desperate plea from the constlt.it- * Ird authorities of lhe luminunlty io aid In preserving the peace i.nd protecting the lives <>f their people," 15 SELECTEES (CONTINUED mon PAG* ONBf hill with a request to "telephone us as soon as you get straighten' rd around " tine of the overalldad youngsters refUM-.l to bestow a kiss upon the brow of a dial ter. with a “Naw, I kissed him once." A draftee, who apparently had the biggest delegation there to "see him off' was th.' last to board the bus delaying its departure a little before hr could ...in plete a liarrage of far. wdl handshakes Two trainers, who evidently had no relatives there gaged unconcernedly about until the bus arrived A swretheait was the recipient of ihr most ardent embrace dl»< erned just i» 1 torr “he” dlmlmd aboard the bu« At precisely » 20 the ABC Ims pull.-d up in fiout of ihr library mid Daniel Edward McAfee. wh > had been chosen as leader of the group, "checked" them in Amid a male of waving hand'* j the bus left Momentarily. th< crowd stood, gaging after the departing bus and then quickly dis- i persed to return to homes and Jobs. Nose-blowing and eye-daub-Ing Immediately became fashionable now that the lads were out of sight The scene was adjudged one of the most alining of the nearly a •core staged here under similar circumstances Should any of the group fail to pass th.* rigid army examlnaHmt. they Will be rejected and sent back home If successful, th.-y will start training at Fort Benjamin Harrison and likely lie ent

Wavclls Successor in Africa -rsKil w&' ■ ■ iiv . 12 . ‘JY -w. Now that General Archibald Wavell has been transferred to Syria, the command of the potential “hot spot” in Africa goes to Gerersl Sir Claude Auchmleck. shown left, in Egypt with Maj Gen H W. B. Hughes, center, and Lieut. Gen Sir James Marshal-Comwall. It is believed Germany may soon launch an African offensive.

to some other camp in a week or j two. McAfee, the leader, was the only one ot the 15 leaving as a 'volunteer. Should all 15 be Inducted. Adams county will have Illi men In service. Ilalph E Hoop and <> N Smith, {membets of the Adams county | draft board. Were on hand to say j goiHlbyc and present the draftees j | with th-dr . red. ntlals. The 15 who left Were McAfee. , ll.'iibeii Jacob Itiugger. John Heniry Johnson, Gordon John Fox, I Chailes Edgar Baker, Philip Gee Greene. Xystu* t’haile« Meytt. Forest Arden Kenworthy. Virgil j Jessie Ihi irk, .Mark llavid ColI chin. John Lyirn Grlle. James William Ttitw.-ili-i, John William j McMillen. Merrill Emory Johnson J and Lester James Habegger. — ————O ———— LEADER SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I course Cour-c No. kl-'tl. How io ail- ! mini- • ■ the Vacation Church ,S. hool will be As great value to the-' who assi-t o: work m any way in the daily vacation Bible -< hoola such a.s ate lii Id in the various < hm. lies of the city. Such 1 -übjeits as how to .-< I up such a *<h<Hil. How io plan for it; ‘ the . nttictilum, leadership; inunag. ■ in, nt of pupils equipm.'iit; methmis of teaching and testing results and others will be < onstd-i-' rd. Mr-. Bn* .-II Owens Is an i < xperieii' leached In this com-• and will make it a helpful and) interesting course Take advantage of this splendid <ipi»u tmipy j now. IORESEE DRIVE tCONTINI.KG FROM WAGE ONEi va iitiim .all, d for repeal of the “s.ecall.d ll.'Utrallty act.” Rep Eie.rtt M It rko-ii. Il 111. an influential member of the minority a wai i- t« ran and hit.i, rto an 1 opiHin.'iit ot Mr. lino*, vrlt's foreign policy, adv i*. <1 hi* < olleaitues In a Jiou . -pe. i h to .lipport Im "Settled Poll, . of Cl.llgles* ’ M 800-, • veil's polity of “patrolling and clearing th, water* in now known

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

to all the word.” Ihrkseu said. "To disavow or oppose that pol- ■ icy now could ouly weaken the President's positioi.. impair our! prestige and imperil the nation.'' Hen. Robert M. LaFollette, Prog . ' Wl- -aid "I think (lie President himself ' analysed this situation by saying i that luuvvya iilcan shoot.ug and i shooting means war This is atioth-, | er means of shot 'circuiting our chati.es ot remaining at pence. If i congress does not act soon in some 1 positive fashion to protect Its] lights. |t will aibdicate its coustitu-* tioual duty." o WILL SUPERVISE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE cd In accordance with the urgent demands that are being placed upon Hie soya company As a farmer, livestock and dairy herd producer. Mr Schmitt has had much experience- In similar work, a recent underiakmg being the supervision of the erection, and removing of all the tents. 1 platforms and cattle pens used during th.- street fall, for which I he was given the contract by the Chamber of Coiniuerce directors. I> W M< Milieu, founder and board chairman, staled that “the soya company was very serious tn entering into an agreement and very particular as to the I party who the .oinpany should contract with, and that he and all | hi* aasociat. feel very happy that they weie able Io employ Mr. Schmitt to supeivlse the tinl loading ~p<-rat|<m* OFFICERS TO (CONTINUED FHON PAGE UNE> the first lonferiii. e. Dr I. A. Warren, director ol the Lincoln museum at the Lincoln National Life Insurance company in Fort W’aytw. has been secured tor the Sunday afternoon j speaker Dr Warr. highly r.commended speaker, will speak <ni the convention theme, "Always for Chi ist in the Chur, h ' o Swedi u i-i, w.<i populullou wug i -Hilial.d al 6.31U.211

LEGION BACKS FDR POLICIES American legion In Full Support Os Foreign Policies Milwaukee. Wls. Kept l» ll'Pi The Mrd national emiveti. Hon of th» Ammican Legion dmparsed to Ike four corners of the nation today with the la-gions policies redaflii.-d In support of the governmant * program of mustering alt poaslble help lor the foes of Nail Germany Coin. Ident with this modification of It* previou* non intervention attitude, the Legion rededicated Itself to oppoaltlon to Comj mitnlsm and ail other "subversive I elements" active In the I'nlted State*. Sancfionlng American help for Russia In her fight against Hitler meant no slackening of the legions vigilance ugatnat It.'d activities in the I I'nlted State*, convention speak* j era emphaaixed Their arguments prevailed agalust those of a uon-lilterveut-loiiis! group who professed to see danger for the I'nltml Htatea In any program of cooperation with . the Soviet* and who favored Independent defense of this nation without meddling with wai* of , the old world Thia group In. lud.'d V. S senator Beunatl Champ Clark. Mo. and Hanford MacNlder of lowa. | luith past national commanders of the Legion. j Lynn V. Stambaugh. Fargo. N. Dak. defined the la gion'* stand In a speech following hi* election a* new national commander and -aid he would consider It his marching orders. - ’ ° N?ws Os The World I By United Preea Berlin An oOi. tai news agency ' dispatch from Hu. barest annouuc•ed today that General Joauitxiu. ( 51. < hies of staff of the Rumanian j army, had been kill'd Wednesday I on the eastern front. Washington Informed congressional sources today expected the I administration to seek repeal of the neutrality act within the next i ! two months. London Cutinpea.liablewoui. 'S | *aU today that the problem of i getting Briia.li and American weap-j one to Russt.i had become Hie most Maybe that motorcycle is a one-tyed carhetia it insured thin sorry ! Leland Smith i Insurance Agency Glenn Hdl Leland Smith Phone 144

! Given F. D. R. Power 11 M "I ■k * Edward R. P ettlalua, Jr. In order to speed up the delivery of war supplies to Great Britain in Un* with th* lend-lease program, President Roosevelt has tjeputlzed Edward R Stettinius. Jr., a new lend-lease administrator. to pen th* president s signa- I tore on the thousand* of forma required for any substantial order of war supplies. The appointment raise* Stettinlus' salary from |1 a year to (10000. urgent of th.' war. Informant* -aid the German* held or threaten | ed enough Industrial territory to, make it certain Russia < ould not 1 supply heraelf with necessary weapons. Berlin — Four Russian armiee I have been encircled 125 miles east of Kiev halt way to th.* Industrial enter of Kharkov by the German | forces driving through the Ckraine, i i the high command asserted loday

Continue to buy What You Need The new government regulations on certain items designed to conserve materials for the Nation’s Defense DO NOT prevent you from buying whatever you want and can pay for within a reasonable length of time. You can still buy on long, easy terms ANY* I HING you need without worrying about the new buying restrictions. Your dealer knows the regulations and will arrange your install* ment contract so as not to violate the rules. Buy As You Always Have House ho I d Furniture, Ice Refrigerators, Springs and Mattresses: minimum down pay* ment 10' < IN months to pay. Automobiles, Motorcycles: 33 1-3 < down pay* ment IS months to pay. Mechanical Refrigerators. Radios. Musical Instruments. Washing Machines, and other home appliances: 20'< down payment is months to pay. Furnaces, Oil Burners, Stokers, Water Heaters, Plumbing and Sanitary Fixtures, Air Conditioning Systems: 157 down payment IN months to pay. The following merchandise is NOT affected by the new Government Regulations and can still be purchased on the usual low terms: Tires and Accessories, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Bed Covering, Clothing. Light Fixtures, Paint, Roofing Material, Wallpaper. BUS ADVERTISEMENT PI BUSHED IN THE INTEREST OF LOCAL MERCHANTS AND DEALERS BY THE I DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT. I

In a coinmuiilque Is-u.-d horn Adolf Hitler's headquarteis. ■ "ii— " —-Q— —— Kansas City Power Strike In Ended Kansas City M<> Kept |« tl'l’t A 'wod.y strike of union employes at the Kansas power and light company, which a' one lime blacked out ih< metropolis tor four hours, cLded ' .day The Ai>u International brother h.e»d of electrical wotk.'t* agreed to return to work uud>r promise of the company to rehlre. with ! specified excepliolia, all elllkei.-. -

- You Can BUY ON TIME Don’t Put Off Buying Tires * Radios - Bicycles f.iHMiieur pronde- «u»j monthly payment plan that will not inconvenience you. Tiren, llicvcleo and Radios can Mill be purchased on our eawy plan. SPE( lAL LAY AWAY PLAN FOR ( HRIST.MAS (iIFT SHOPPERS. START YOURS TODAY. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE •second St. tiI.EN OSW ALT. Mgr. Phone 262

PAGE FIVE

I and pending litvesHgaHott of the dispute by a natioual defense mediation board representative. I K. Os ('. Lodge To Meet Monday Night i The i.'gulai ineetlng of the Knights of Columbus lodge will ■ be held Monday night at « o'clo. k . at the K of C. hall A fish fry will be held following the meet. Ing I Plans will he made for the ■ dance to l<« held Thursday night t at # o'clock at the lodge tor , mentlMtrs and their wive* 1 . '1