Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1930 — Page 3

WITUTION ■PAIN IS BIG ' ||TE PROBLEM I( hanue In Govern- * , '(' X Bill V] of Rights !^|\V l ll..nn II , -..in qil<'- t inn WT.,.. - .onstttillion.d L EL' "I ! »,..■ IfH-mUet I H" i>"“••<»» »,(. ■ members are ~ in il" lialill of try their effort* M,..., ■ ■'■ urgency. .... li.itiu.il tha* I p , handling the n i irne. , K,S;..i ash lonstitn [■. p liri In the first jn tin. second it was . . i,n<l was sates of J^K .an l ii.iuga it lias since r - a.ded freely, amt |... .illy discarded. with the War H, .', 'ho yok • ■ ountry has hail .iis'itiitions. no' "lies which were <;•■• Which wet- % p; ..amt: .it. K»>. ;• essential to keep that ('.a in the 20th cell--,-u.a was frequent m -ti-pense. so that Wp Hili;. of the late ' there was ample 1K: -aspension of the sM- exceptional elethis > ise was that it has Bola Freed ■lndiana Lady II Os Rheumatism 'fld t<> Tel! of Wonderful of New and Medicine ■> £ I 9 >- A • ■ MRS DAVID BUNDY relief from rheumayears, and Konjola was ■ly medicine that ended the said Mrs. David Bundy, Dane, Bedford, Indira "My body was filled with ■ and pains. My arms. legs, ■and shoulders were so stiff I ■ not move them. 1 was very ■f and the least bit of excito- ■. upset me dreadfully. I ■" hold a cup of coffee withVlling it. husband started me on the ■| a treatment because this ■me had done so much for ■ After several bottles I felt ■ than, in years. My appetite ■ tfr and all signs of nervottsB ir " gone. The joints and ■ 4B are limber and supple. B rheumatic pains eased up ■ e n, almost like magic, they ■Mely disappeared. I am only ■ a(l to indorse this medicine ■ *’ho suffer as I did.” ■lola is sold in Decatur at B bmlth ~r' tg store and by all ■, 1 druggists in all towns this entire section. ■ ■ — «, H o,(l ’ are serious. Even mild ■vtoT 6 dan Berous. Remember ■hi»r LA COLD compound ■tn .1 giving amazing re K thousands of cold suffer ■ |. ver y year. These table are ■ ne same high quality a

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Capone Gives Up IwWlHmimbMmmmbi Hi — —th, — .. . . . , ir, «tier-BMWeWMMser v.,-.-,. rdfek*. Ml< ■ F T ’TfT | i .1* -or* lay 7 gig Bl^^9Ell^^9H^m9^^ i —«■ jwwriiiKiii muni II -I »• I imiwwwawMgp ■•'"■" ■ '.•'J"".»:ni|irw>t intyori. Jj Elusive Al Capone, Chicago gangster, who has been reported here, there and everywhere since his r< lea e front the penitentiary in Pennsylvania, gave himself up to the Chicago police March 21. The phot on the left shows Al. after hearing that, apparently, no one wanted him, that there's nothing to worr about. On the right he ie seen as he stopped to chat before surrendering to Deputy Commissioner Steg< But Mr. Stege didn't want him. Seems like no one eUe does. It tickles Al.

4-H Girls Win Trip V — Ji Wk /ifOF&L -WW 4MS?k t . 1 fwfc. jHfr- ware#. BF F 7 - , ■I W • i> ... Tpwii I W* rW- wX""' ‘ Yt I. v / .<> " .7 & 'An®" s mW*?? / /tl W - . _ t|bi Three farm girls out of the 9.455 enrolled in girls’ 4 H Club work in Illinois have been selected on the basis of their outstanding rceords for free trips to na'icnal and International 4-H Club events to be held this Summer in the East. Catherine Sullivan. 21 (left). Knox County, will be the state’s official delegate to the international 4-H leadership training school to be he'd at Ci.mp Vail. Spring. Mask, for two weeks, beginning September 7. Joy Hardy, 19 (center), of Hancock County, and Mildred Mies, 18 (right), of bfvingston County, are to be the illlinois girls’ club representatives at the fourth national 4-H camp to lie held June IS to’24 at Washington, D. C. International Illiustrated News photo.

ilready remained inoperative for six and a half years, and the end is not ye at hand. . • When Berenguer announced that Spain was going back to Constitu tional government the polemics immediately began. Which Constiftition? Why not a new one? Will the Cortes ;o be called be legislative, constitutional, or will they serve as a judicial body to determine past Tespe nsibil'.ties?" 0 MONROE NEWS Mr t nd M s. Jacob Longenberger i entertained for Sunday dinner Mt. .wuigengerger's father Mi. William Longenberger of New on Kails O. who is 57 years old a id sister Mr-. Elia Davis of New .Mexico. Mr. and Mis. Steve longenberger and son if Pleasant Mills Mr. and Mis. Al>ert Spuller of Kort Wayne and Mr. and Mm Otto Longenberger md family of Monroe. M.. and Mrs. Chalmer Gross and laughters Mildred and son Lewis of Portland’. Ind., -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mi <. J. L. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent the eek-end with Mr. an I Mrs. F. H. fabler. Mr. and Mrs. O to Longenberger and daughter Delores motored to Peru, Indiana on Saturday and spent the day. Miss Katy Diggs of Fort Wayne i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs James A. Hendricks and son Mc-| lee Hendricks. Mr. and Mis. Z. 0. Leuellan andj daughter Marguerite motored to Muncie on Monday to attend thoi funeral of Mr. Leuellan. brother ot Mr. James Leuellan. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and j son Quentin and Kermit motored to Gtabrll on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mis. Wilford Ray tnd family. Mr. anji Mrs. William Keller ami son Hubert were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Webb for Sunday dinner at Herne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 25, I'.ißO.

> Mirs Creo Crist visited friends tn .■er Wayne the past week. M.. Eli Hendricks entertained for Stindl y dinner at his home near Men. v- in honor of his brother Mr. J. A. Hendricks of Flint Michigan. Those p. esent were Rev. and Mrs. I D. V. Williams of Monroe Mr. and Mis. Booth of Marion. Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Johnson and daughtei ihel.na and sons Meridith and Bob ‘of Richmond Mi. and Mrs. Roy H-nd iik ■ and daughters Mary, Fay i Beatrice Ruth and Nina Mae of Bluff on. Mr. and Mrs. Willis I.ehi man of Geneva, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Noah Hendricks and son Doyle, j L, onard, Richard and Russel. .H Grover Sells and daughter Helen of Greenville, Ohio visited M . Hattie Sells' on Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne pent Saturday evening with . r .tnd Mis. C. E. Rahner and fain J y Mrs. Noiris Conyers of Ossian' spent the week-end with her ptr- . .ns Mr. and Mis. H. E. Forrar. Mr. and M s. Alfred Hahner moored to Zanesville, Ohio on Saturday o attend the funeral of William Ross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Crist motored ■ to Feiti on Sunday and spent the day. i Mr. and Ms. Clyde Hendricks' and son Richard and daughter Marion s.pen, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Janies A Hendricks and' Mr. and Mrs W. S. Smith. I M.. and Mrs. Frank Leichty and' Ison Donald Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley |and daughter Miss Laura Stanleylot Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. i i Raymond Gris' on Friday evening ■ 1 Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley entei- ' tallied for Sunday dinner Mr. and ! Mrk. Roy Nidlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hocker motorled to Fort Wayne on Sunday after- ■ noon and called on Dr. and Mrs. R. B. McKeeman, and Mrs. Jestine Hocker. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and family spent the week-end at Upland Indiana, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins. ' Mrs. Frances Harvey of Flint

'spent he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller. Mr. William Farout and Mr. O. (). Hbcket returned on Saturday from i a business trip to Indianapolis. Mr., Jesse Sells of Grand Rapids, j visited his'T’.iother Mrs. Hattie Sells over the week-end. Mr. Ira Wagoner attended the IW. B. Quarterly meeting at Plea- , | sant Grove on Satin day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spuller of nt Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. i Jesse Essex on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Wapakoneta. Ohio . pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller. —“ Appointed Guardian ; Billings, Mont. — (UP) Mrs. Luc I die E. Diteman. widow of Urban F. DiUni in whose attempt to span the .Atlantic ended in disaster, , was granted tormril g. a.dmnship of th two Diteman children, Jack and Hall, recently. Bond was fixed a. ; SIOOO. Guardianship y as ob ained to conserve the children's estates eon sitting of life insurance annuities or S2O monthly for each. o — Was It Sin Butte, Mont., — (UP)—Figurative;ly speaking, one Sins is guilty ot 1 stealing from the dead, if the charge of Ernes' John Wills is proved. ■While the two men were th tngiag clothes in a mine dry, Sins is chargjed with filching' sl-00 from Will;' j pocket. This same SIOO had been carefully saved by Wills Io help pay I for his late wife’s funeral bill. o Winter Kill Not Alarming Glacier Park—Mont., — (UP) Unquestioned winter death toll ot Glacier Park’s wild animal population. is merely nature’s trump card in weeding out the unfit and conferring life upon the fittest, according to Superintendent Eakin. The park executive can see no cause for alarm. He pointed out that “winter kill,’ predatory animal raids, snow slides and other hazards, are merely nature’s method of preventing too rapid an increase in animal life.

EUCHARISTIC MEET SLATED AT CARTHAGE Catholics of World To Gather At Scene of Bloody Sacrifices Carlhugc. Tunisia, March 25, - il'i’l (<n the slime spot where In ’ore Christ me narnurous Cartha- 1 ginans tossed screaming humans into a giant furnace us an offering to their heathen gods, the Catholic- i of the world will devoutly gather on May 7 to honor the blessed euchar Ist. I On this same ground the Romans, conquerors of the original Carthu ginians, built a great arena where i hundreds of Christian martyrs were devoured by lions to the delight o' the Roman unbelievers. To honor these martyred saints, Catholic pilgrims from every cou.i ry in the world will begin soon o pour into Tunis and Carthage for the celebration of the 30th Interna-

J z X /7=5J j/Hr , v7 * I Real Cigarette Pleasure Why be satisfied with less smoking pleasure when for the same price you can have the luxury of Camels? Camels stand alone. If you merely want to puff, anything will do. But if you want to know the true delight of smoking—to I enjoy the mild, mellow fragrance of superbly blended Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, brought to perfection by the most scientific methods of manufacture but with none of the delicacy of its natural goodness lost or spoiled by over-treatment — then Camel is the cigarette for you. You’ll find in Camels all the exquisite enjoyment that can be packed into a smoke. Qamel ■ the better ' 7-i C 1930. R. J. Reynold, Tobacco Company. Win,con-Salam, N. C-

tioiiul EuchurlHtk' Congrem. Th.-' CoiigrcHM will utart on May 7 and I mid the evening of Muy 11. More than 40.000 Cathollcm an now on their way to thin tinclmi: | i lly of bloody history. i i hartered bouts are bringing I'H I griinu from the United Staton. South , America, Great Britain, Auntrull'i ' .mil Ktltope. Eor four days the pH-1 irlni -. representing many different | languages and luiulh, will worship 11 lite imine of a religion which wus violently pi'isecuted on the Name .■round centuries ago. Emir years ago the world'a big fest Eu< hnrlat !<■ Congresi was helu in Chicago; two years ago a similar congress was held in Sydney, Australia. Tliis year’s congress was < s peclally planned to unite religious observance on 11 site where Chris-1 lianfty suffered its greatest duress,, with a tourist tour of an ancient re i gioll. The white-rohesl Mussulmans, pat ' tisans ot' a different religion, have offered their assistance to the| ('a hclic officials in charge of the Congress. When the idea of holding , .he Congress in Carthage and Tunis was first conceived, it was feared I the Mussulmans might resent the 1 presence of thousands of Christians i With rare generosity the leader., of this religion not only consen ed 1

to liiive the Christians come, hit offered to aid I lie pilgrims In finding sufficient quarters, it is report isl inutiy of tile native ehleftiilns, none of whom believe in ChristianI y, have offered portions of llielr piiluces for the uccomodutions 0/ tlie visitors. The Ameilcitn pilgrims probably will retain their quarters mi tin lio.it which brings litem to Tunis, and thus aid in alien iui lug the crowded condition of the hotels un i lodging houses. The Aiali mayors of tlie small towns clustering uround Tunis have offered to prepare an Invelory of till avalliihli rooms. Although tlie e<,operation of tlie Aral) and Mussulman leaders meanmoney in their pockets, the organizers of the pilgrimage praise the!piiit In iissi-ttlng the celebration of a religion to which they are oppos ed. I lie Congress will be opened in 'l'unis on May 4 and for the four following days ceremonies and religious rites will lie observed liotli in Tunis and Carthage, which is only a short distance sepnraded from Tunis. o See “The Indestructable Motor Car" at the Cort Theatre Wed. & Thurs. evening.

PAGE THREE

| CONG BESS TODAY ♦ -<U.R> ♦ Ccnate. Considers agriculture departnwmf * supply bill uml public Imlldi.ngs legislation. Indian Investigating commlltee «• continues hearings on Flathead, „ Mont., power sites. House: Debates District of Columbia appropriation Dill. Banking committee resurneis ek amination of chairman Young of tin- I'ederal resrve board on chain — and branch banking. . -o ■—— ™ Larqe Visitors List li bon (UP) — Sixty thousand foreigners, some residents aml -lhe (great majority tourists, reglsTered ; wi h the Portuguese police during I Spain led with 13,254 visTtor- . I Brazil win‘second witli 3,722. followe l by England. 2.7117; Germany 2,- , 580; Ft anch 2,203. ———— o ——- New Airport Dedicated Merida. Yucatan. Mexico, —(UP) A new municipal airport here was dedica ed with Governor Bartolem’ Garcia COl rea and Mayor Correa, , Espinosa speaking at tlie cereipony --■--- — —- r -