Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1931 — Page 3

W liWETY J fl /| !I 'w Xf Miss Mary Macy U*J h 11 Mlss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

W aris Styles MAIiV KNIGHT \ UP' \ morning L l-i” 1 ’ jersey in n ' o^^K lr ipe design. The trim- . EL !.,| .n'irely by the arof (! ■ -tripes to form I and diagonIt of the jacket coming to a little JKjJ,. a Tie- jacket itself «itli lite stripes runm atid back and - Older the . ularly with a the other way. one piece has a * >Byl, k i it turns hack from ~ *'Wnint| ii' a small roll collar, posed of alternatof tb“ material with f ways ' A : K Ever rest- n the tip of H{t Shoulder ami there is a leather belt with a Peigc suede gloves Kmiiill beige jersey hat that is K of tile forehead but comes the worn with designs a similar outfit,' Kth he stripe in the wool run-1 from the rigdit! Eder a the hem of the skirt on , Kt Fide. The way the jacket j Ku nakes tlie stripes meet per-1 skirt and continue attachment that can be the neck or taken Knpi'te’. without altering the the 1 iolores Buckmaste. , Wh.iii n will be hostess " f'lieir Bridge club. ln I’' '' rs " n home on Jell ■ Thursday night at ROAST BEißn>li'i< of the L.W.G. class, i al Sunday School, '-'■Hick Mrs. Ada Martin is the I BsLiimeil a hike to Bellmont E. Til -day evening, where they, ■l Bremer and marshmallow 7)1 If MH . ho went on the hike were ■Misies Helen Koos. Elva Ans- 1 ■it. Irate and Dorothy Elston, | fttlljg Ensle. Marcia Martin, Mary A ■belMar’iu. Wilhelmina Sch/ll^Koi' ;y Johnston, Maty Macy, Dellinger, and Mrs. Ada END BUNCO CLUB ■LOS REGULAR MEETING ■lie aembers of the North End , ■Ko Tilth and two additional, Earl Butler and Mrs.' were entertained by Foley at her home. ■'dal evening. TBITO iniali tables were arranged. ■ fan s of Bunco and as a re-1 games. Mrs. Floyd Ar-1 1 B■! Mrs. Dwight Kimble re- )■«! the prizes awarded for high ■g and Mrs. Ervin Elzey re-1 E*d the consolation prize. ■he tables were arranged with ' ■Hind centered with baskets, fi||Kir Yacili;lls - A delicious one l Has “Twice !EB^ S M uc h Energy” such a terrible time with it affected my heart B on >’ said Mrs. Earl F. Gifford. hbß - s | I it IB >0 EARL F. GIFFORD 1 ew Jersey St., Indianapo/iJjK, gel 80 dizzy at times I S e e and it was im . *EL Set a good n >Bht’s a EH Ar,Cl ' the second bottle of ! IhanL ev f ry trace of indigestion I r , Q, ! 1 s ' ee P fine every have twice as much K e X an '’ strength. 1 also used iDwst ■ S ° n P'" s and they keep my I reßu ' a ted like nature itI ■ by B ' J ' Smith Dru g Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Zion Walther League, school house 8 p. m. M*. Pleasant Bihle Class, Chauncey Sheets, 8 p. nt. Delta Theta Tan Hamburger Fry, Miss Irene Holthotise, fi p. nt. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dlerkes, 1 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Jude Ray 2 p. in. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schafer, 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tan Alumni, Mis. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Noah Frye, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club Pot luck supper. Mrs. Waldo Eckrote, 6:30 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers called meeting. Miss Isabel Hower, 7 pm. Thursday United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Will Pennington, 8 p. m. W. O. M. L., Moose Home 7:30. Bridge Club Miss Verneal Whalen John Peterson residence 8 pm. M. E. Young Married Couples Class, church parlors, 6:30 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clyde Butler, I 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society i church parlors. 2 p. m. U. B. Progressive Worker’s Class 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merryman, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ida Chronister. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa Spring Dance, Country Club, 9:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Christian C. M. B. Class, church basement. 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society public card party, schoolhouse 8 p. m. Friday Baptist Philathae class, church parlors. 7:30 p.m. Tirzah Club. Ben Hur Hall, following lodge session. Saturday Pastry Sale by Monroe M. E. Willing Workers class, Monroe Model Hatchery room, 1 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 pm. Reorganization meeting of Union 1 twp 4-H Sewing club girls. Bleeke | school, 1:30 p. m. sun time. Tuesday Psi lota Xi social meeting, Mis. C. R. Saylors 8 p. m. course luncheon was served. The tallies and appointments of the party were of spring designs. The next meeting of the club will he held Tuesday evening with Mrs. James Gattshall. MRS. JOHN NIBLICK ADDRESSES W. C. T. U. An interesting meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held in the Public Library Hali, Tuesday afternoon, and devotional services were conducted by Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Mrs. Jess Cole, Junior, sang a vocal selection, after which Mrs. John Niifick gave a very fine talk on | “P’-ohibition in Foreign Countries" i Mr. and Mrs. Niblick toured Europe a few- years ago anil Mrs. Niblick gave an account of the actual facts as she saw them and a'eo gave other incidents which happened while they were on their tour which made her talk very interesting and instructive. Current events were given followed by the business session, dining which plans were made for the county institute which will be he'd April 23, in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Stella Stimson, state speaker, will give the principal address at this meeting, and a large attendance is desired. Ti e D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Will Pennington at her, home on West Adams street Thurs day night at eight o'clock. Mrs. Emma Pennington and Mrs. Charles Robinold will be the assisting hostesses. A good attendance is desired. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist Church wil Imeet with Miss Isabel Hower, tonight at seven o'clock. The members of the Willing Workers class of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will sponsor a pastry sale | ' and chicken soup sale in the Mon-j ! roe Model Hatchery room, Satur-j [ dav afternoon, beginning at one o’clock. ' CARPE DIEM CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. Vera Davis was hostess to i the members of the Carpe Diem Club, and several additional guests at her home on Monroe,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1931.

street, Tuesday evening. A iijislness meeting was held, after which games were played and high score prizes were won by Mrs. Cal Yost and Mrs. Alva Lawson, mid Mix. Harve Baker received the consolation prize. A guest prize was given to Mrs. Joe Hunter. ♦ Guests present at the meeting included Mrs. Joe Hirnter, Olga Baker, Ida Bentz, Mrs. Davo Hunsicker, and Kathryn Davis. Mrs. Cal Yoxt was weleomod into the dub as a new member. Fullowing the games, the smnll tables were laid with dainty linens und a delicious luncheon was served. Al the next meeting which will bo held with Mrs. Miles Roop In two weeks, the club dosing will be observed with a pot-luck supper. —; NORTH side club ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mrs. Herb Curtis and Miss Jeanette Clark entertained the members of t ie North Side Bridge Club and a guest Miss Dolores Buckmas'er at the home of Mrs. Curtis on North Second street Tuesday night. The guests were seated at small '.allies laid with pink and green luncheon cloths, and centered with a pretty arrangement of sweet peas and greenery. The delicious! dinner was served in three courses ! and the color note of pink and green .was carried out in the appoin'ments of ti e dinner. S n veial games of bridge were played, at the conclusion of which Miss Dolores Wertenberger received the prize for high score, and the consolation prize was awarded to Miss Lee Anna Vance. A pretty , guest prize was presented to Miss Duckmaster. Bowls of spring flowers, roses, snapdragons and sweet peas were arranged about the entertaining rooms, and the appointments of the pretty affair were of spring design. The next meeting of the Club will be held with Mrs. H. B. Macy and Mrs. B. Horton at the home of Mrs. Macy. Wednesday night ST. AGNES SODALITY HAS POT-LUCK PARTY Sixty-five members of the St. Agnes Sodality and their guests enjoyed a pot-luck supper and party at Decatur Uatholic high school building, Tuesday evening. After the supper a program was presented, and several card games were played. High score prizes in bridge were awarded to Miss Kathryn Hyland and Miss Ethel Ervin, prize in five hundred was presented to Miss Bertha Johns and Miss Agnes Gase received the prize in rhttm. Miss Rose Fullenkamp was chairman of the dinner committee which included the Misses Blanche Ervin, Lucile and Marcella Alberding, Christine Conter. The entertainment committee comprised the Misses Grace Coffee and Kathryn Hyland and Miss Adelaide Deininger.and Miss Rose Conter had charge of the card games. ENTERTAINS , BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Robert Helm entertained the members of. her bridge club and ore aditional guest at her home, Tuesday evening. Spring floral designs marked the decorations of the tallys and bouquets of sweet peas were used about the rooms. Several games of bridge were played and Mrs. Ralph Gentis received high score prize while Mrs. Leo Kirsch received the consolation prize. Mrs. Carl Rood, a guest, was presented with a lovely prize. The tables were then centered with sweet peas and a one course lurcheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held I with Miss Fan Hammell. MARDI CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Miss Erna Lankenau delightfully entertained her bridge club at hethome on North Third street, Tuesday evening. Appointments of green ond white were effectively carried out in the tallys and luncheon favors.* Five games of bridge were played and high score prize was awarded to Miss Mary Madeline Coverdalc. The tables were then arranged lot •a one course luncheon which waa served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held with Miss Ruth Macklin in two weeks.

The re-organization meeting ol the Union Township 4-H Sewtne Club girls will be held in •-e Bleeke school, Saturday afternoon at one thirty o’clock, sun time. The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock in the church parlotx. Mrs. Curtis Moser and Miss Jessie Winnes will be the hostesses for the evening. A good attendance is desired. NIRS. JESS HURST . SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY I Mrs Jess Hurst of North Eleventh street was pleasantly surprised I' Monday evening, when a number of . her friends and relatives arrived . i at her home with well-filled baskets, to assist in celebrating her birthday anniversary. A delicious pot-luck supper was served to those present including, i Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst and i daughter Grace, Miss Lucile Katl terheinrich of Mishawaka; Mr. and i [ Mrs, Frank Hurst, Mabie and Ruth,

De Mar —Fat her Time’s Rivas ( DeMas? Winn ins - 1 "* 1930 Race .JBiPrsting At ✓ STiy, : ' JUkQsweuing (SoiMis Strong From all accounts Fhetdipptdes, the Greek, who tarried the good news from Marathon to Athens in 490 B. C. was a youth. History does not state his age but he must have been a young fellow because he dropped dead on his arrival. Had he been a comparatively old fellow like Clarence De Mar, for example, he would probably still be running De Mar recently celebrated his forty-third birthday by training sot what he hopes will be his eighth Boston Marathon victory on April 19th. Acclaimed the greatest Marathoner of ail time De Mar won the event in 1911, 1922, 1923. 1924. 1927, 1928 and 1930 A victory this year wil) mark the twentieth anniversary of his first and all Massachusetts is rooting for the “Old Man of Melrose," but none more ardently than his bride of a year. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Haggard. Dorothy and Francis, Mr. and Mrs. I i Lew Stump. Maxine, Russel. Phyljlis Ann and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. I t Vernon Hurst and son, Jimmie and Mrs. Lizzie Baumgartner, of Bluff to; Mrs. Myrtle Wise, Mr. and Mrs. I Arthur Hurst, Dickie, Junior and 1 Donna Belle. Mr. anti Mrs. Sam Haggard and Earland, Gerald and Geraldine, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jess Hurst and Carl, Mary and Bud. REBEKAH LODGE HAS BUSINESS MEET The Rebekah Lodge meeting was held ih the I. O. O. F. Hall, TuesIday evening and the routine busiIness was transacted. Plans wet ci made for the celebration of Odd-' fellowship to be held in this city i Monday evening, April 27. The prois being completed and fur-1 tiler details will be announced later. There will be an important business meeting of the W. O. M. L. | at the Moose Home, Thursday even-' ing at seven-thirty o'clock. Al 1 1 members are requested to be pre-' sent. A social meeting of the Psi lota ' Xi sorority will be held Tuesday, plight at eight o’clock with Mrs. i C. R. Saylors and Mrs. Alfred Bea-| I vers at the home of Mrs. Saylors. I ENTERTAINS TRIANGLE CLASS Mrs. A. I). Artman entertained, the members of the Triangle class of the Christian* Sunday School. Tuesday night. A business meeting wa4 held, following l a social hour. Games of Bunco were played, and |nriz"B were won by Miss Mina Lamb for high score, and Miss I Sylvia Ruhl for consolation. All members of the class were I presented at the meeting, and one I guest, Mrs. Homer Ruhl. _o Deaths Are Protested New Orleans. April 15—(U.R) — Officials of the .Standard Fruit and Steamship company have entered a vigorous telegraphic protest to President Hoover at the government's asserted dilatory tactics in affording protection to Americans ' attacked by bandits near Puerto j Cabezas, Nicaragua, Irving Moss, j chairman of the board of directors said today. Colonel William C. Dufour, legal adviser of the company, is in Washington, to present the comi panv’s complaint and requests for I protection. WITHDRAWAL OF GUARD MAY BE POSTPONED (CC.NTINUED ’•’ROM PAGE ONE) the country soon after the 1932 elections, which the United States has promised to supervise. , This program was based on Nic- ■ araguan President Moncada's plan ' to use part of a $1,000,000 credit to | strengthen the native guardia by 500 men —swelling its ranks to about 2,000. Now, with the recent Managua earthquake necessitating large expenses for reconstruction and with revived outbreaks of in- ! surgency to subdue Nicaragua’s

ability to carry out the original I program is an open question, officials hold. United States Marines were sent to Nicaragua in January. 1927, when ' the country was torn by open warfare between liberals and conser- ' vatives. President Coolidge justified the intervention on the ground of protecting American lives and property and our canal rights through Nicaragua. Under an agreement negotiated by Stimson —then Coolidge’s special agent—at Tipitapa the liberals and conservatives agreed to lay down their arms. One lieutenant. Augusto Sandino, kept fighting, i with forces estimated between 150 ' and 300, he has roamed the northi west coast jungles for several years. TARIFF BOOST ASKED ON EGGS GV WEST COAST — California Producers Menaced By Chinese Product, Experts Declare San Francisco, April ' .-.—(U.R) — President Hoover and the Federal Tariff Commission have been ask'e’il by John E. Pickett, agricultural economist, to increase the duty on eggs imported from China to pre vent another $200,000,000 loss to the American egg industry. i This sum represented the loss in I income to American poultry men | last year due to a 27 per cent ’ slump in prices, Pickett, who is j editor of the Pacific Rural Press, told the commission. "At a time when the egg price cycle should have tilted upward and agricultural economists were I predicting that it would, a flood of j cheap, processed Chinese eggs came into the country," Pickett said in an open letter. "These Chinese eggs were just about equivalent to the entire surplus of storage eggs in the country, and exert- , <?d a powerful price depressing influence. i "This has probably cost the hen owners of the nation more in the last 18 months than it cost to build . the Panama Canal.” Another menace seen in the - Chinese imports was the statement iof Dr. Walter F. Holst of the Uni- | versity of California to the state legislature, that the imports were i equivalent to 60,000,000 dozen fresh American eggs and that they disi! placed 250,000 tons of American j feed. | With silver at its present low' level. Pickett estimated the sale ! price of eggs in China at three i cents a dozen. He urged a 50 per cent increase in the tariff, from 17 • cents to 27 cents a pound. i The tariff commission will con- > duct a hearing in Washington ’ April 16. > o— One Drunk in a Year : Hythe (Kent), Eng., April 11.— i (U.R>— Only one case of drunkenness - has come before the courts here in i a population of 9,000 in one year.

KEY WITNESS TO TAKE STAND Government Proceeds To Introduce Witnesses In Row bottom Case Evansville, Did.. April 15.—(U.R> Testimony of Otto A. Wellbrenner, former postmaster at Mt. Vernon, Ind., and described as the "key man" in the government’s case, was expected to be the principal development in today’s testimony In the trial of Hurry Rowbottom, former first district congressman, on < bulges of conspiracy and bribery. Weilhrenner was Rowbattom's campaign manager, and postmaster at Mt. Vernon until ousted with three other postmasters and a rural carrier in the first district, after chages were made that they paid money for their positions. He was one of the first district persons named by the U. S. district attorney in the alleged conspiracy for sale of post offices to highest bidders. Weilhrenner already has divulged much information since taking the stand in federal court. He told of an alleged SBOO deal with S. Grant Johnson for the Dale postmastership, and said he had turned over the SBOO to Rowbottom. He said that when it appeared that Ross Wibheler, rural carrier, also was in line for the position, Johnson demanded his money back. When he told Rowbottom of the demands he testifieil. "Rowbottom cussed me. He told me to ‘get the hell out of here’.” Weilhrenner is considered one of the government's main witnesses. Another important witness to be beard today was William Davisson, deposed Petersburg postmaster, who, according to witnesses, was called the “boss" by Rowbottom. in the postoffice deals. Little has been revealed through cross-examination of government witnesses, as to what Rowbottom's defense would be. It was indicated, however, that he will try to show that he was "double-crossed” by friends, and that political foes were “out to get him." o Darrow Completes Movie New York April 15 — (UP) — Clarence Darrow vigorous foe of fundamentalism has nearly completed filming of "The mystery of Life.” upholding the theory of evolution for which he fought in Dayton, Tenn., several years ago. Completion of the film by Universal motion pictures, Inc., is a dream he iias cherished for years, Darrow admitted %day. It is an eight-reel picture in which he takes the role of proponent of evolution and in which he hopes to destroy the theory of the fundamentalists. .— o_ Bonus System Is Victor Newark. N. J., April 15.—A hitter fight of many months between minority stockholders and officials of Bethlehem Steel Corporation apparently has 6nded in victory for Charles M. Schwab and his ’oomis system. Although a chancery court injunction restrained officials front making announcement of the vote of stockholders at the annual meeting, they indicated today the bonus plan under which officers of the company received approximately $36,000,000 in 14 years had been ratified. o Motorist Lose Life Martinsville, Ind., Aipril 15 —(U.R) —One man was killed and one Injured when the auto in which they were riding skidded on wet pavement ’ and overturned near here. They were en route to Indianapolis to see the Indians open the American Association baseball season with St. Paul. Azel Williams, 28, Bedford, died 'n a hospital here. Harry Gridley, 31, Bedford, suffered a wrenched hack. Paul Gridley and Glen Eddington, Ixith of Bedford, were also in the auto. o_ 3.500,000 Radios Berlin, April 11.—<U.R)—German radio receivers on January 1, 1931. numbered 3,500,000, an increase of more than 75 per cent since January 1, 1928. Prices have sunk 25 to 39 per cent in that time.

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Talk

Spot Hollingsworth, who with his family have been visiting In Geneva while his house hero wits being repaired ftom the recent fire, came up yesterday for a short : time. Charley Brown, the veteran barber und committeeman, accompanied him. I. Bernstein was a Fort Wayne I caller. William Bell returned from Utko Wuwasee after a week of recreation I and went to Fort Wayne today to' consult his physician. He has not been feeling the best for two or throe weeks. J. (’able Pepper of Sidney, Onio, was a business visitor in this city today. Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz has returned from Ossian and Fort Wayne where she spent the weekend with relatives and friends. Mr. nad Mrs. Frank Crist have returned from a several day’s mo’or trip through Southern Michigan and northern Indiana. While in South Bend they were privileged by hearing Billy Sunday preach. Mrs. Homer McManama ' and daughter Virginia. Misses Ruth Roop, Mary Mclntosh, and Bernadine Shraluka spent Tuesday ttflernoon in Fort Wayne. Miss Cleora Baker of Fort Wayne visited in this city today. Sherman Koos, and John W. Beery visited friends in Bluffton Tuesday evening. The Misses Isabel Hower, Helen Gerlier, and Miriam Parrish visited in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon. Dr. John Martin of Van Wert Ohio visited in this city Tuesday evening. Mr. Harry Starr of Bluffton and Mrs. R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of Miss Madge Hite and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman at the Henry Hite home Tuesday noon. In the afternoon they niotoied to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. William Affolder motored to Fort Wayne where they spent the afternoon on business. Shucks Schumacher witnessed the opening of the base ball season Lit Cincinnati yesterday. St. Louis won from the reds 7 to 3. L. C. Waring is a visitor in Foit Wavne this afternoon. Douglas Haney of Fort Wayne was looking after business here today.

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April 18, 1931 at 7:00 o'clock I’. M. in the Henslev Building on Soufh Second street DECATUR. INDIANA METAL FURNITURE consisting of radio benches, b ith room stools, kitchen chairs, foot stools and tables. Many oilier articles. This furniture is all new. I ERMS CASH. JOHNSON-BARTLETT AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday—lsc-35c “LONELY WIVES” With Edward Everett Horton. Esther Ralston. Laura LaPlante and Patsy Ruth Miller A Whirlwind of Wild Oats in a Glorious Gale of Gaiety! A Swirling Merrv-Go-Round of Audacious Mirth! ADDED—An All Ta’king Comedy. ' THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “INSIDE TH E LINES” A r-nsat'nnal drama, with BETTY COMPSON — RALPH FORBES One spy story tire papers failed to print Most daring of all War stories told in away never to be forgotten. ADDED—“FRAMED” talking comedy. Movietone News. 15c —35 c Friday and Saturday—"MEN ON CALL" a drama of the Sea. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"THE BAT WHISPERS.” PUBLIC SALE As I have sold my property I will sell at Public Auction at the residence, at 1004 W. Monroe street, on Saturday, April 18th Sale to start at 10:00 A. M. 4 rugs, Axminster 9x12; Reed library table; hall mirror, 18x42: davenport; floor lamp; piano; parlor suite; 4 reed rockers; brass bed springs and mattress, and feather bed; side board; flower plants; pictures; new Globe range cook stove with white porcelain finish; square dining table ami chairs; gas range and kitchen cabinet; lot of dishes and cooking utensils; small rugs; folding cot and mattress; bed clothing; dresser: chiffonier; porch swing; garden hose; electric washer; 12 and 8 gallon jars; tubs; 5 gallon vinegar; lot canned fruit; electric sweeper; hall tree; table lamp; sewing machine; quilt frames; electric cooker: Many articles too numeious to mention. MOTE: —Account of having a sale at Fort Wayne at 2 o’clock this sale will start at 10:00 A. M. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. TERMS—CASH. Chris Bieberich, owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Carl T. Bartlett, clerk.

PAGE THREE

Mrs. John Erwin and Mrs. Warren Payne of Fort Wuvne spent Tttesduy afternoon with Mrs. Burt. . Ma.tgoid. Mr. and Mrs. Horace ('uttshall spent Tuesday nigh: In Columbia 'city. — „ „ . CARD OF THANKS Wo wish in this manner to oL. press our sincere thunks and ap-* prei-iation to all those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our wife and mother, to j the minister for bls consoling words, to the Sunday School and | to all the neighbors and friends. Rufus Worst and Family. o Coal Miners Protest St. Louis, Mo., April 15 —(UP) — ; Delegates from six (oal mining states convened here today to pretest against the administration of 'John L. Lewis as president of th«e- --! United mine workers of America land to discuss proposals for fonna|tion of a new national miners' ut>i ion. I The Delegates represented miff 5 ’ let's in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, KanIsas and Michigan. The convention was called by I Ale.-. Howat, president of tlie “te--1 organized" United Mine Workers, who recently were forbidden by court order from using the name of | lie Lewis organization.

o ! Z/JM 11 11 Dinner at 6:30 o'clock p. m. Meeti ing at 8 o’clock p. m. The n?w o.’- ; fleers will conduct their first meeting. Show them your co-operation « ( by attending. . I o the Hflhlt—Trsrie »♦ Hen—