Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1942 — Page 6

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Softball League Standings Listed Rotary And Lions Leaque Standinqs The - andim- in >.- I! . y I J Jon- *ofthall 1.-aau. -a 'h atom pioir.-.iin al W > inn.n. F:> i foi ’tn- tir< *•■•* w*i* i'.houik •>i today i y l>- i !».-•* . . i *ilp.-rv: or V! Dot * .-i repot *<l *-x* ■ part >< <1 I ’lto f w. > k with mo • than 2"" )>• <!.«> ■ ■ part in 'h»- iar >* ■> ■ ,iTh. '.mdinui ..* L orn league W 1. I* ■ Browns 2 » 1 Vhl»-’ic« While Sot I Senators I 1 -..wi Jndians Titt.-rs •' 3 """ Rotary League Bed* : •> 1 Giant, 2 J Pirates 2 1 Dodger* 2 I Card- I J s<»> Bravo I Cubs 1 : 2'.0 I’hillies <) : Th. s< hedule fol Monday I. . League \thl> !|< s I- Seli i'o, S '< a tn . Brown •-. Id: !■' atn Kofary Pirates i< Biav. -1 |> tn Cards Vs He<|s 2 |> m and Ch > Vs Dodders : p in — ■ o — DESCRIBE NAZI DEATH (C mtlnued From f'*K» 1) three r-Kitnetlts of ill alit-y ifr.MHi men i ami a -.quad ti of t.iv.i ry yem«rday. Sixty «;.rman tanks were 3eitrrry*d and 12 damaged and to ur’lllery and trench moit.it batten. Were blown lip Hussian |>lan.M ranged far b- li.nd Corman positions bla-’inx tin i -U|.ply lines line of the Soviet alt folio's most sm < essfiil blows, yes terday was the destitution of |u planes on the ground at mid Kha kov. IR J MACKLIN 337 So. First z wßvfiniy A r TW» aßklaa W rowrtavy wad »h i, awardad la awa aar ,wbw ad thia caauwaaliy aaah wash day. MMVI CAMFUiXV - BAY! A UFB Wad Braa ImHag Cat*., Foe Vtyaa. lad lELViaaMM i>nn -smwrw. SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:1# 808 HOPE MAPELIENE CARROLL “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” ALSO—Shorts 9c 30c Inc. Th —o Last Time Tonight—"Roue Hart" Ginger Rogers. Geo. Montgomery ALSO—Shorts fc JCc Inc. Taa | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Cent Sunday—All Seats 10c to 4 “SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN” Prooton Footer, Lynn Ban & “LAWLESS PLAINSMEN” Charles Starrstt. Ruoooil Haydon Ivenmga Bc-2#c Inc. Taa —o Loot TMvo Tonight- < Mooguiteeni “West of Cimarron." ALSO — “Oang Buotoro #e-Mo Inc. Tea. I——M

MAJOR LEAGUE Landings * NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. Pet Glt I; - kyn 3* 11 725 St l.oul- 3<» 2'l dOO i;*a X'.-w V'»:k 2* 2>< 51‘t l n '’2 c: .inn.i i 2* 2*. ■ I** 1 Ir'ip t-,t„|..-u 25 2‘ 172 I : Che .1.'.. 2'l 4'14 12to 81.-ton 2<i 33 111 15 Philadelphia !•' 2''l 23 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. P<r <; B X-w York 3k |:: 715 Bost.lll 2'l 55s .|I 2 < . v land 2'i .s:m !■>'- h. 31 27 531 to'.. Sr l.iiui- 2' 2'' l‘'l 13 Ihh tr... .’<l ’.2 35.-, Ist.. w.ishington 21 :i '.'2 !'• Philadelphia 21 ton I*to YESTERDAY S RESULTS National League St I. ms 2 Ph .ml. iph i 1 Chiiuim : It.si .ii 2 Brooklyn ir Ciru mti it j, |Hi-tpon <-d X. w York it Pttsl.u .li pu-tpon-.l American League S’ l,.iuis lit XeW York JHistpoll. ed Chu i- at Washington, postpon . d Philadelphia 5 clevelaud I Only game, s.h-duled o RUSSIAN RADIO fContlnued rr-.m Page I) ll.lie died illl.lll-e <>f 'in .ittlll k <>n 11.-ydtiiii now w.»a 3so. not im hiding th.- men murdered in th«- . adieation of th.- town of l.ldi. e. LARGE FORCE OF (Continued From Pago 1) the eonvoy's . omrnatidfng ofhi <-r w- nt down it to the dock, to he greeted by Maj (ien Bus "dl P B irth- <' mm,Hiding Aim-rii in tro-.ps >ii northern Ireland Hartle eanie with the first eon ting, nt Situ.- then he had web < otned two more th- first March 4 the second, -iibst.lilt-ally larger than tho,.- b.-foie it ami bringing <iuaiititie, of tank- May I* Pirtle watched < loaly, sizing up the ti.-u triM.ps and their arnia metit. I .hi mpanl.-d thia ronvoy. which set out with a Cnit< d States navy i s< ort and < rroi-ed virtually iltu lial h-iig.-d and without the tows of a single life Not a nhot was tired at th<- convoy. iTwo section* ot diHpatch with held by renxor* at p int of origin r The ahipx remained constantly on i the alert and there were pr cautionary .alls to battle stations day and night as the convoy entered th. area of the hlg German Fo< keo’it iff hoik rang,- laideia oh tlim side But again, th- troop* reached pi rt without sighting a single All* plane It was a Welcome sight when the troops *aw a Brlti*h coanta! command plane which made - ontact with them far out at «ea JAPANESE TAKE (Continued From Page 1) time, th.-y must face the growing air and »ea power of the American force*, whose effectiveness was fully dlsi losed today In dispatches describing torpedo and other air attacks on the enemy All of the skill and courage of American pilots. gunners and others Involved In the Pacific battle* may well be needed against new Japanese thrusts if the enemy succeeds In reorganising his still powerful naval striking force in a short time. The enemy troops landed on the rocky Aleutian F. H. A. LOANS To buy a home, to refinance existing mortgages or to take up a land contract. 20 years — 4Vj'i Interest HO'J loans Phone or write — our representative will call. WAYNE MORTGAGE CO. INC. E. H. Hackman. President B(K a Clinton Street Fort Wayne. Ind-ana Ptions Anthony 210£ Approved F. H. A. Mortgages

.Japs (hiin Hold In Aleutians VjAD.JS 'o attu is. X HARBOR. ; \ /unfted ; i r » c \ k Status AANV F«anCiSCo\ XXI A° , xi HAWAIIAN M| ; Ito . i/-i . of k ill I located on tile cxticm- tip of the Aleutian \ ; . ~ I . f ||.>w pla.e- the Bisitig Sun b-.mliei-i s i i- •-I c--I -in tlii- inile.ig.- m.i;> I' was it.-d ! tli. I' S mivy <|.-|>aitm.-ut that th. .la;.- mad- good their . .■ i . , c,- .. 1> -g .to'iih- -A. itlier com! 'b"> mad.- I S.

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i-iatol- -.. 111 on the map to be to iway ami perhap- unimportant t di f.-nce of Am.-ric< Theil prte . -• towa d Dutch llirboi Is over 'h- mo*: .I ff -ul route ami they tai • h.-avy < oniit. rattack- by I' S plain - and ships. Blit the .1 ipaiie-e have not y.-t 1 in tbi* w.i gone into any cam-; l-aigti blindly When they landed in th.- jungle, of upper .Malaya the British took the attitude that tin- Jung).- W.i- impenetrable .ili<| Ilia' it was sufficient barrier to liio'.-if Singapore But the Japanese kn.-w exactly what they w.-re doing ami they penetrated lite jungle to Singapore There Is no reason to «uppo*e ’hat the Japanese hail failed to • tudy th.- Aleutian l-latid chain the many days of fog and the j w.-ath. . generally in great detail to w.-igli carefully their chances 1., fore approaching Attn and Kl«k.> The imp-utant thing that they could not reckon accurately a- at Midway was what the I'. S would do about It Divorce Hearinq Re Opened Today The ipvot case of Noah Hendricks against Ocie May 11-lidri. ks was re-opened in Adams circuit court before Judge .1 Fred Ftu< hl.late this morning The suit was started earlier in the w.-.-k and then continued until today. FORESEE WHEAT (Continue! From Page 1) or five nine- tii>- aier.ig- pr---l i don. Stock* of old barley were estimated al 252 <><W biisii.-Is, Cuill , pared with five-year average of j 54.000 hu«hels on Indiana farms. I Corn planting was nearly completed by June 1 Stands were described as "good In most field*," with the exception generally being in late plowed field* where moisture is a limiting factor. Hyorid seed corn was used on the largest proportion of the total acreage since its Introduction Soybean planting had made good progress up to June 1 In some field* beans were up with giMui stands. The condition of tame hay at *3 percent of uoiuial was II points above average Pasture condition was *• percent of normal and also II points aluive average Peach production wa, forecast at 136.000 bushels, pears at !39.00<> bushels;

Last To Leave U. S. S. Lexington Mg] rr [7 -11 Rear Admiral Aubrey Fitch tleftt, of St. Ignore. Mich, commander of ’ the V. S task force which defeated the Japanese in the battle of the ; Coral *ea was using the aircraft carrier Lexington aa hie flagship at , the time It was sank by Interior espiooioas. Capt. Frederick Carl Sherman ( right I of Port Haros. Mich , last officer to leave the burn j ling Ijealngton. barely escaped with hie life when the stricken carrier I wu devattated by the final eaploskm as be wa* going ovet the aide |i

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

and ipple condition at .s'.’ percent . of normal. Andrews Funeral This Afternoon Futi.-ral «.-rv .-* w.ll b- held a’ 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Black funeral home for Maty Ixiu Vtidr.-w -tilllHirn daughtc -of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Andrews ot t'leveI land -'i.'-t Tlie baby was iH»ri>. at ti . m ■ Mlay a’ the \dam< county m.-moi ial hospital. K. i •; T Hos-.-lot will .nictate' uml bin ..i! will be n the Jn-catur n-met- y SiiiViVllig l» '■•* thNot and F ant - - Smith A-id ■H • .1 : . .1 ' ll»-i . I-- . th* giandpari its. Mr ami Mt Tom ; a ii. ill of Deca- | tin. ami Mrs kuna DagUe . I Plea.ant Mills. •- o — Adams County Man Sued For Damaqes ll.nry Guldi -of Bedkey. ' in-meh his .!•'->-tu-y-. Ed A 80. -• and .Malcolm skinner, i Adamcircuit court today filed suit for daiiiag.-s again- D->yl.- M ithy- of . Adams county -as result of an auto ' to in the crash, which occurred ] He - batnegligent | essaeaa on the part of the defend* 1 it opt ral lon of the tatter's ] I vehicle, averring that he wa» driv- ' 10 in... i p i hout | — Jack Dempsey Joins Coast Guard Reserve New York. June 13 tl'Pt —H Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion who was charged | , r ■ World 11 reserve today, ready for active duty > as a senior lieutenant. Dempsey, in a dre«» uniform. 1 said "I'm happier than the day i when I won the world tlti“." He had tried to join the army in January but was rejected Itecause ot bls age and lack of previous military service. He will lie 47 on June 24. Later he entered the New York state guard, hut rei signed from that to enter the coast guard

— - ------- WVMWMjm A . A ■. T A EKJ w IS ■ MsBS - ■ I Q QIUMS < I I * * -jM I. iIfJF 1 A ■ I I OL I ' * 11 l - KEEP IT FLYING KEEP ON BUYING War Savings Bonds and Stamps Too many of us have ions taken our flasr too much for granted! These arc times in which its true significance and all the freedom, spirit, faith and hope for mankind it symbolizes must stand clear in our minds, as reaffirmation of all that we are fighting lor: and of the worthwhileness of our fighting to the last fibre oi our being. Keep it flying! Brave red, gallant blue, unsullied white! Keep it flying-the flag of .America’s frontiersmen; the flag oil ( ” vears of pioneers in the name of liberty; the flag of America for freedom —forever! Keep it flying! There’s only one way! And that is by keeping lon buying the Mar Savings Bonds and Stamps which can supply the funds which can supply our fighting men with every piece oi equipment and every item of apparel they need -fast -in order to win this war! OBSERVE FLAG PAY, JUNE 14th. by making another purcha-e -I •• United State* War Saving* Bond, and by starting a new book <« 1 ’ FX WAR States War Saving* Stamp*! Every man. woman and child jßfll **** M,or> ~ur H**— an< * , ** e c,Mwlan, •irMlti* tor lihert.' wh'» BONOS represent*—«iu*t realize that if that same liberty ta •« I* " ur . >4 J future ... if its benefits are to shine on all the people STARK NOW—not hter—is the time to KEEP ON BUYING the " as e OM an( j Stamp* that will guarantee the United Nation* winninii SURVIVAL of Survival! J g-jss- First State Bank ESTABLISHED ISM MEMBER FPIC — ■ _

SATURDAY JUNF H D