Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1942 — Page 1

the War! All Else Is Chores! .

fol XL JNo 246

Rich Challenges If Registration Os 81 County Voters MMovit Filed In Clerk's Office By Monroe Man o ft the* affW- 1 " r 11 l: 1 taugh kfotiroa I’ if 3J Eypgflftlfr.artlifl iiu'.ll'l. • j,'. . .'la *1 Beflw and |M<>nroe. was chaifa fTO< • • t ' I • ■>'• ,v.o*rdageißb. f "yftq flat*** 1 - wholi *■'•< fil'-'l wirt Clyde Tt jfgfgtygtli, jjtot the '*l ' • -H'- i."' SsaWlm* t*> '•••' • > * ' tiffn to' «'li’'l I”" • T'*l , > E that i' - ' : ' •a* *UWwHf i"' l "" ft#n eadt Os ’■ , |tm nfiat' 1 * 'l- «<•!.• tted tn tba cl' Neueniichwaod'' trustee. and , usMblhan ca ’ tM who aen um one of tin* ..ghtrara fn township. Under the 1« w. when the proper * registration of •d. the count' '.•the person, %<> by 'it •"f the am jaw, ha* to prove hl* * , ‘leafed voter »«n at tIMW'- • ' 'ff" ■ the I.is Th. tow al states, that In z eaMt Wlwn| U a h illa-liga-il voter dota not appej uiol prova- hl* card be znao-■ l from the ipi.iii • hed liet iiVaei. t> hi* leip.-. ■<». proetact. If the taw provides ' that tWO free haiderw mtut’ by affidavit swear jtaft.tlH r ®**' tWele. w> wElßaa ,.| i f hwjjfe 11 ■ u" l>. '■t'Wiwaeßt. It uiJiwi Ur xulisct Ibe Mate of afly person tn any affi i.ri.in willful Iris own B4MMSvi'I .«dtfra-« theieoii as an attMttaff Witness.” Th* 31 ■Bles xe' oil' in the ctadNMl Mb't ivlt are: Via- >■ ■ z i 1 |gg>*> 1 r ■■> > » lra|Mgr, Bd a i. 4 r*** ' 11 v ' / , WO ' ■> i■lA >'l I K. '’oil. Hl.I . 11 I ■ jUglfcrlon K V-d. \i ‘ is ii ‘ 1 '■ jg*tatto< .y" •< ■ Jfitaie-'. \ m ■ « ■ B« r i ■ , Clara lahm.in 5 "I" ' '* t.' l ■' ■ WrWn <i| lac^yo, Mto S'uikA line.l .i jj W? 4 ®*MUfch ■Th '■ 1 Mi ■■ < !• Pa K* 3 - <■'luinn '■ i : Show Is |Oatf®This Mormnq 'i • i.iin.i l ' % * 1 } eo!* "ii ■> ™llta|ng sad judaiiiK was well wHMpto ■' a Ute hour ihm HfMtoWtor lhe judging a parade led by the B> rue -Wl liand The parade will xhorily the n hiii ■w’Wßtolthis afternoon ▼BMMrature rpaoinq OtMOCtaAT THCRMOMETKR •:« Kw* M a* m 55 I WEATHER ■ >ON tion

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Lad Goes Berserk, Kills Three Cows At Hartford Farm Berne. Ind., Oct. 17. Mr. and Mr*. Prraton Pyle of Hartford township wanted to do a good deed they took Into their home a 7-year-old Port Wayne youth ao both the lad’a parent* <oiild work In a defenxe factory The boy wax having a good time but one day thing* went too far. While the member* of the Pyle family were about their work, the lad grabbed a monkey wrench and went to the barn. There he had a good time. He killed and badly mutilated three amall Jersey helfeiw. He pinned the calve* against the wall and hit them until they were dead, then he t> ok a corn chopper and xtarted to cut them apart and he "nad one <arca»* covered with hay when he wax dixeovered. The lad wax promptly shipped back to hi* parent* In Pott Wayne. _ - —o — Russians Fall Back Still More At Stalingrad Retreat For Fourth Day Under Furious Land, Air Assault By United Pre** The Kiixxlanx have retreated again at Stalingrad for the fourth time in two day* under the furious impact of almost constant land and air assaults. Reports indicate the Nazi* are hammering the defenders on several sector*. The latext Soviet withdrawal. In fact, apparently was not in the northern factory district, where the first three took place. In that sector. Moscow says 2a enemy assaults were repulsed. It’s also emphasized in dispatches that lhe tierman* have not yet broken through to the Volga river a* Berlin claimed yesterday Nevertheless, the army newspaper Red Htar say* the situation is becoinlntxinore critical. A tierman communique claims that Nazi troop* have entered the ■•Red barricade" gun factory which. Incidentally, it calix one of Stalingrad's last two next* of Soviet raalstance. The rate of German casualties ■till Is rising. Itispatchex to Moscow say '1 thousand Germans have been killed in one narrow sector of the northern front in do hours of fighting and 151 enemy tanks destroyed. The government newspaper Izvestia say* mountains of enemy dead are piled up before the defense line*. And tanks are burning in the streets. The German* also made a slight gain in the area below Novoros*l*k. on the Black sea coast of the Caucasus. Hut, say* .Moscow, they paid dearly for the advance In the Mozdok area lhe Russian communique says the Germans are losing men hut have not gained an inch of ground Despite the critical situation at Stalingrad. Soviet president Kalinin derlared today that the gen eral situation in Russia now lx more favorable than last year He pointed to the defense at Stalingrad and Mozdok a* proof that the Red armv is liattling more firmly and skillfully And. he emphasis ed. the Germans have failed to knock out Russia's industry which on the contrary, is ezpandlng. U S. Bombers Attack Attack Libya Base Blast At Shippinq In Vital Harbor tßy United Preset United State* heavy bombers ballling severe storms have attacked the harbor of Benghazi, most Important base In Libya The bombers dropped their bomb loads on shipping in the vital harbor. while United Slate* army tighter plane* were busy In the Kgyptian battle area A BritHh communique reports that Malta'* RAF fighter* knocked down seven enemy planes yesterday to bring their sizday bag to one hundred and Eve plane*. The Italian high command, reporting heavy air attack* on Malta claim destruction of IS British plan** The Italians »'»o »«y that aand storms prevented action on the African land front Bat the Brit Uh communique reports pa'rol and artillery activity by both side* along the AUmein line.

Potomac Rages To Crest After 15 Are Drowned River Roars Toward Capital In Worst Flood For Years Washington. Oct. 17 — (UP) The angry cre<i of t>he worst flood in years Is roaring down the swollen Potomac toward the nation's capital. • The xurnlng waters will reach their peak soon Handbag crews are working feverishly to prevent the flooding of capital and suburban lowland*. In three xurtoundlng state* Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia a dozen flooded streams are on the rampage The death toll ha* risen to at least 15. and thousand* are homeless, p.operty damage Is In the million*. The town* of Fredericksburg and Falmouth In northern Virginia have been hardest hit. Swirling waters from tl.e Shenandoah and Rappahannock rivers cover towns and highways. Downtown Fredericksburg is under 17 feet of water. Marines from the Quantico Imae have been called out for rescue work at Falmouth. President Rcoxevelt visited the flood zone of the capital yesterday, and exhorted workers to stop the raging water.* from flooding the city, at any cost. Thousands have iu-en driven from their homes. Gasoline tank* have broken loose from their mooring* and the city of Fredericksburg I* further impe.-Pled l»y the hazards of fire breaking out in the heavy scum of fuel that covers the river. Coaet guard surf boats are evacuating patient* from the second floor of a flooded hospital. Highways, c mitnunicatlonx and power facliitiec have been blacked out l>y the rag'ng waters. In the capital. prexid< nt Roosevelt has toured the flood section of Washington, and otdered official* to spare neither effort nor money to protect the city. o—,0 —, Cleland Scores Gillie Isolationism Record Urqes Support Os Nation's Fighters Denouncing the isolationist record of Congressman George Gillie and charging that if ’ America follow* a policy of Isolationism after the war It will sew the seed* for a third world war." Sam C. Cleland. Democrat candidate for the congressional seat, made a militant speech In support of "our b.iy* who are fighting for freedom." and the American form of government, at a party rally in the circuit court room In this city last evening G. Remy Bierly. county chairman. was chairman of the meeting, which was also addressed by Judge A. J. Stevenson of Indianapolis, and attended by the county, township and city candidate*, who listened attentively to the instructive discourse* of the two able speaker*. Judge Stevenson charged that the responaiblllty for the present terrible conflict rests upon the shoulders of the politician* who defeated the la-ague of Nations and President Wilson'* dying effort for world peace. "The Republican leadership, back in the twenties committed the greatest blunder of the twentieth century when they let selfl«h political ambition defeat the plan to bring world peace This war is the result of their blundering." the appellate court judge and candidate for re-election charged. Judge Stevenson made an urgent plea for the election of Mr Cleland to congress. The speaker was introduced by Judge 11 M DeVos* of this city, a memtier of the same high tribunal Judge Htevenxon al»o urged the voter* to give Governor Henry Hchrlcker a friendly legislature. *o helpful legislation could be pasted by the next general assembly Mr. Cleland, who was wounded (Turn To P*ge •. Column 1) _— ,— .... . Father Hubbard Speaks At Fort Wayne Sunday Father Hubbard the Glacier priest, will speak at th< Nhrlne auditorium. Fort Wayne Sunday evening at 3 o'clock The Alaskan explorer will speak on "Alaska In the war." Hi* tectaro ha* been approved by the navy and *rmy censor* Hevetsl person* from this city are planning to bear kirn

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Saturday, October 17, 1942.

V ictims of Family Trag€*dy

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Supreme court In New York has ruled again on the custody of the four children of Alman Harrington, fatally shot l>y the children'* mother during a family argument. When Harrington lay between life ami death with a bullet In hl* spine, the court ruled that the children were t > stay with the dying father until his death or recovery. Now the court has awarded the children to Mrs. Florence Kelly fo»tei mother ot th>- victim. who will keep them foui days a week, and to tin parents ol Mrs Harrington, who will have them sot the remaining three days

Hitler Fed Up, Will Take Over Italians Plans To Seize All Mediterranean War i -By United Press Reports reaching Turkey say that Hitler is fed up with Italian bungling and 11 ready to take over what's left of Mussolini's role In the war. High diplomatic quartern declare that Adolf will seize control of the entire Mediterranean theatre of war this winter. The diplomats say Hitler is exas-: perated with the deflated Duce for , fumbling the Yugoslavian revolt and Hitler plan* to direct operations against the C.hetniks himself. They report al«-i that Nazi marshal Rommel made his trip home »o Berlin to demand absolute control over all Italian Generals In North Africa. And the greatest blow of all to Muaaollnl's trampled pride Hitler' I* afraid of an Allied invasion through the Adriatic, and intend* to take over Italy'* beloved ports of Trieste and Flume for a naval base. The story In Tuikey I* that Mu*aoloni ha* got wind of Adolf's scheme, and -* very hurt with hl* Axis partner. !n fact. Benito called off a schedule,, hands-across-the-Axis talk with Adolf last month. And his »ou-l'i law. Count Ciano. ■ cancelled a tr-p to Berlin. While Mussolini nurxra his' wooded feelings. Hitler is huey wooing another fly into the web (Turn To Pug* 4. Column M ~ - ... —- Mrs. Louise Miller Dies This Morning Funeral Services To Be On Monday Mrs. laruise MlHer. *2. widow of Henry Miller and well known Preble township lady, died this' morning at 1:15 o'clock at her home Death followed a fractured i hip which she su-taim-d In a fall ■b. week* ag< Mrs Miller was ban* <> AH'-n county on March 26. I*6o the daughter of Henry and larntse Valentine-Lepper Hhe was married on August 26. !»** to Henry Miller, who tiled August 26. 1941 She was a member of the Friedhelm Lutheran church and had resided In Preble township since her marriage Surviving are four ebli drew Mr*. Walter BuHemeier of Roo< township. Gustave of PreMe township. Henry of Preble township and Paul of Well* county; a •later. Mis* Anna Lepper of Fort Wayne; II grandchildren and two| great grandchildren Two brother* and a aiMer are deceased Funeral aervtce* will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and 2 3u o'clock at the chxrch with the Rev Walter Luocke oßlctetlng Burial will be in the church cemetery The body will toe returned from the Zwh-k funeral home to the reeMence this evening and may be viewed there after 7 p m.

Suqar Stamp No. 9 Good Nov. LDcc. 15. Stamp No. 9 In the war ration j liook* will be worth three pound* i of sugar and ft may be used at any , time from November 1 to December 15. Indualvc. Industrial and institutional sugar users are to make application for ' November and December allot--1 ment* In the period Octolier 19 ’ through November 5. These applicant* should fli? their requirements with a local war price and ration Ing board <>n the following schedule. o Hackman Boy Burned By Fall In Bonfire Quick Action Saves Infant Serious Burns Th<- quick action of Cecil Meh-hl. . local plant policeman was crrdft;ed today with saving the life of i Alvin Hackman. 21 months-old son of Mr ami Mr*. Anselm Hackman. of Ninth street. Melchl ami his wife were driving on Ninth street shortly after 5 o’clo, k last evening when he noticed the lad's leg* protruding from a smouldering pile ot 'eavee He quickly stopped the <ar and pulled the boy from the Are The I lad was taken to the office of a local ' physician where Tn wa- treated He had suffered hunt* on his hand* ami had inhaled some , f the smoke. Alvin. It was explained, had gone out Into the yard to play ' with some other children when the | accident occurred. It is thought that he fell Into the I emouldering pile of leaves and wa* ! not noticed by hix playmates. Stanley Wolf Rites On Monday Morning Funeral service* for Stanley Wolf, brother of Mrs Felix Maier of this city will tie held Monday morning at in o'clock at the Hi-heumaiin funeral home In Fort I Wayne with Rabbi Jo-o Htlllpasx ! officiating. assisted by Rabbi Wringart. Burial will lie in Lindenwood cemetery ■ o Stuckev Lad Turns In 174 Old Keys Berne. Ind. Oct. 17. David Htm ky. seven year-old •< ti of Mr. and Mrs K C. Stucky of Geneva, is the champion old key collector A total of 174 keys were < olle< ted by David and dropped Into one of the old key cane He collected the keys fr. in hl* dad. hl* friends and neighbors o Farm Near Berne Brings $163 Acre — Berne. Ind. Oct. la. Th»- price of real estate u> gclng up L. I Griffin Fort Wayne contractor, this week purchased the David F. Lehman 30-acre farm near here for 8163 an acre, or a total of 813.640 The farm t* one of the best In this I community and there were many bhlders The farm was sold at public auctloa.

Believe Battle Os Solomons Is Raging Toward Climax With Second Jap Fleet Moving In

Caribou Toll Is 137 Women, Men, Babies Nazi Submarine Sinks Passenger Boat Near Sydney Sydney. Nova Scntl.t. <><t I. (Ul’t One-hundred 17 men. women and liable* are mlmiing and belb-v--->d dead in tile tragic U b at sinking of the little passenger xteaim r Ca rllioti A Nazi submarine struck without warning in tile night last Wed lot-day when th.- Caribou w.i« making tin- hundred mile crossing from Nova Scotia to Newfoundland Both Canadian* and Americans are in< hided in the casualty list and fighting men from both countries. Most if the passenger* were asleep when Hie 1' l.oat laillii hed lb*- fatal lorpetfo. Rescue Vessels were able to save only 102 survlv or* from the icy water* of Cabot Strait. Dispatches »ay that 30 bodies have lieell recovered Bnf 107 otli er Canadians and Amerl. in* are missing. Hope hue been abandon ed that they will be found alive At least a score of women and i hlldreii lost their Ilves Survivor* tell a pitiful story of death in the night Canadian artillery gunner A R Fielding was asleep in the ship* lounge when the torpedo struck "The explosion tdiook the whole ship." Fielding say*. "There was no mistake what had happened. I rushed below to see if my wife was out of her cabin Oil the way I pl< keil up a lifebelt I got her up on de. k and mad. h. i take my lifebelt Then I thi.-w her ov. i board and didn't see her again. Home lady came running with a baity in her arms She handed the baity to me. and w.-nt In-low to get her other baby Neither one of them ever sh well up again There I was with the baby ami not even a IlfelM-lt. I gave the baby to some fellow on one of the ship's rail I hope they made It I didn't setthem again Then 1 found an up turned lifeboat In the water part of it had been blown away. There were alx men and six women on that llfelaiat with me When the rescue ship came to us five hours later, only two of the women and three of th.- men were still hang Ing on." Fielding found Ills wifi- safe in a hospital Hut other* were less fortunate Whole famlll.* are miss Ing and scarcely a family on board I* not missing some member. Tin- skipper cf the Caribou Captain Beiijainin Traverner went down with hi* ship Ami hi* three sous who -erved ax mates died with (Turn T<> Pag* *. Column 7> Auditor Divides Intangible Tax Sum Os $4,920 Is Given School Units County auditor Victor Richer ha* completed the distribution of I«!i2ni». leceiv.*! from the state in intangible tax refunds, to the M-hool units in the county The county treasury Is enriched II 230 05 by the dlstiibution Th.u...- of |.t it la dll ■ .r- i among the township* and »< h.s.l Ixtard In the county on a real estate valuation basis The Dacatur school city received the largest amount In this diatri button. It* share amounting to |*O2 M The foilowing distributions were made Township* Blue Creek 1165 7*. French. 11*2. Hartford SI»S 3S J .-ff er son fl*l OS. Kirkland |IM • 2». Monnw*. 3313 54. Preble. IIS* 71 It,*.- 327115 ■ M.-> SISI *5; Union. 31*5 71. Wabash 32** 32; Washington. *3‘'l «7 Herne sehmd*. 82*2 77, De. atur schools *•- The distribution I* made every six months the funds arlaing from the Intangible tax of 25 cent* on the 3100 paid on mortgages and out of Mata tnveitmenl*. The pe. ma! covered in this di* tribution indadea the month of July

Solomon Commander

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Maj Gen Millard F Harmon, alaove. I* lhe commander of thaAmerliati air itnd ground troopparticipating in operations in the Solomon island* where a great land sea-nii battle for the strategic Guadalcanal Island i- being waged.

Red Cross Report Given For 3 Months Special Volunteer Report Announced The Volunteer spei lai report of . the Adams county chapter. Amer lean Red (’ros* for the month- of ’ July August and September was annoiiiK t-d today Tlo- report foll< w*: Production aoi|m knitting Mr* J L Ktaker. chairman Wotki-i* is*, hour- 1.561*1. Garment*. 271 , Mi* J F Hantnann. secretary production corp* sewing Mr* ■ Dallas Goldner Worker* I*s. ( hours, 1.1*9%. garments 267 Mrs 1 V J Borman, sea ra-tary Garmentaa ready f< r shipment Army sleeveless sweaters. 20; | mufflatrs. *5. helmets. IWl; wrist j h>t*. 100. cap mufflers. 3 Refugee garment*: sweateru, | men 5. sweateiw. women. 5. -weat , ' er*, a hildren, 2. shawls. 3, helmets ' children. 5. »<e k« men Hi pali Navy sleevela-s* *wi«ter*. 2. I 1 helmet*. 2 gloves. 2 Sp<-< la! order from national sot ’ haxpltal. utility bags 11. house I wife 25; bed pan covers. 25. bed I Side bags. 16. bath robe* I heal I jackets. *. pajama*, men, 3, lap I 1 covers. 2 card table covers, For army and navy utility bag*. 132. bed side bags. !•••• houxewlfa I kits. *1 Instructum. standard first aid l ' Mr* laris Bla< k chairman 1 Dr ( I' Hinchman. Geneva civilian defeUsa- I" hour a-curse. at I In a lass. 2" hour* tlriixlo-d Mt- W Guy Brown. Dra-atur. civilian defense I" hour course. 2*ll In < lass. 2<> bout* finished Mr* Clyde Butler. Da-catur; civil , lan defensa- in hour course. 2*’ In class. 20 hour* finished, parents | teat her a las* started Virgil Graber Decatur, alvilian I da fa-tnw- I" hour < rautwe. 20 111 a la**, j 20 hour* finished Virgil Graber. Decatur, civilian | 1 alefense in hour <■ ur*e. 30 In a lass. I 2fi hours finished Mr> W Guy Brown. Dau-atur. registered nurses a las*. 10 hour I ' a oiirsa- 1.3 in class. 2" hours. Mr* George Squler. Dea atur. | ' a ivilran defense 20 hour course. 2" 1 1 In class. 3? hours 1 Mb* Kleauor Pumphrey. Decatur. I < las* startaM for Kastern Htar tua-m ! 1 bers. O< t 16 Instrua taars. haama- nursing a las* I ’ es: Mis* Margaret Kiting, 22 student*. 6" hours, alas* finished Decatur Ml** Margaret Kiting 20 students. 6" hour*, alas* fintsheal De catur Miss Margaret Kiting, advanced class In home nursing at Lincoln iTurn To Pag* 2. Column S> -a"- —> County Agent Speaks Over Station WOWO Lawrence E Archbold. Adams' county agricultural agent, was to apeak at noon today over radio station WriWO. Fort Wayne, on “the care of Uli pig*.'

Buy War Savings Bonds And Stamps

Price Three Cents

American Counter Moves Hidden By j Wall Os Strict Official Secrecy Washington. Oct 17 (I Pi The great battle for Guadalcanal island I* believed raging toward a climax X second Jap fleet, seen heading for Guadalcanal from the northern Holomona, has had ample time io reach the sn-nr. American counter im.v.-s are hidden behind a wall of «« re.-y There's l.een m> word from the navy since yesterday By United Pres* The defenders of Guadalcanal Island are t<»o l.usy lighting the furiously atncklng Japs Io do much talking about It He-.-retary of navy Knox has made clear that news of the battle Is being given out as fast as It i* available But there's been mi word on what * happening since Knox declared that a utlff battle was in progress. The Japs ate battering fiercely at American position* with bomba and shells near the vital Guadalcanal airfield The lack of reports on air activities by American dive bombers and torpedo plai •■* may Indicate that Jap attacks may hatfe hit the I field hard The navy is silent on American fleet movements If any How.-ver. It I* iH-liev.-d (hat n Idg naval battle Is underway or about to get underway Japanese warship reinforcements, reported yesterday to l.e headed for the Guadalcanal area, presumably have I had tfln. to get into lhe light. \ story from United Pre** cor- , resondent William Tyree, written 1 before th.- Jap attack, reveal* that | American .-ommandeis made ready Ito meet an assault He aay* marine reinforcements were sent In--1 to the HolomiNia area with full ' battle equipment recently i MacArthur's Immbers. trying to j help the hard pressed defenders of Guadalcanal, have bombed a big Jap merchant ship in the (northern Holomons. i Other Allied fliers have raked s Jap-held villages on New Guinea I and set fire to other enemy strong- ■ hold* on Timor Island. we«t of I Australia Australian troops. drlv'lig through the New Guinea inouni tains, have pushed the Japs back slightly In strategic Kokoda gap Joan Cowens, John Spohr W,.i Contest l i Miss Joan (*oWetw and John Hpahr of the Decatur Junior Senior high M-hool and Ml** Joan Miller 'and Joseph W-dpert of Decatur I Calboll. high mho 1, have been I named winner* in the he al Navy Day essay contest, and their papI era have been entered In the alate I contest, I. T Dwyer, state i halr--1 man ann»un< ed today Prize* of »H»" 35" ami 125 War i Imokl. will be awarded to three ’girl* and three boy* submitting the winning essay* for the state contest, and final winner* will be an- - nounced at a luncheon t.i be held here on Navy Ihiy October 27. I The winner will be invited to at'tend and will be greeted by Rear l Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of i naval personnel, who will Im- the . KU.et speaker Centering around the theme "Your Navy First Line of Attack." I several bundled high m hoot stut dent* of the II -osier Mate have ' written essay* in competition for the grand prizes The contest was sponsored by the Indiana Navy Day .ommlttee with the cooperation of j the state department of education. Cubs Reorganize Monday Afternoon Fort Wavne Scouter To Be Main Speaker A Cub reorganization meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock la the Lincoln M-hool auditorium, it was announced today R W Tieaberg. of the Fort Wayne Boy Scout office, will attend the meeting and speak to those present Ail former and prnaent Dea | Mothers, officers, committee members. parents and friend* o( the cubbing program are tavitod. During the meeting plans will ba made for tka Cubbing program of the coming year.