Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1931 — Page 5

,-JIED author ,:>NIZES NEW SjfcITICAL PARTY u j ( h Platform Creed For Convention P L H >Ta I() j'^Ba i . \r \rk.. April 25—(UP) fiary i., 1 ;''l medium statured ' ciutfs a quarter cen'hurek WB. -Id national pro III.I' !"■ found busy al "B t- on the platform and 'W® l ' l ■> !’ ar, - v ers launching. t ( ■ leader is William H. ■-U. | ||;n v lawyer, economist , aliose tieatises on fin--18. ben made a prominent part of file late William Bryan. K, v «ho was reported danMi. j|> several times this last ' «nose energy lias been I y an arduous career, is of the National commit- "*■ «• Political Party." devoting nimli i i sti,,i - v - First Convention ■ almost '|L, ; . . are. joining wit:, | | [|rK,X in ; : paration for the par‘Kljrst national convention to itiriv tins tall. The convcnEgKfll lie ill a Middle Western Kvii. M.-. of the new party avow ’HE Vhßt !political parties have ,i p, notice the practice of '■ pm mined by national and noon. lilar M |»B“4 111 " ’"’ the pai ’ ty ln,,S t emselves by stating they as to the effect —L '' m which permits a pr o lice which party leadpermitted statutes R Kiel tu< .wo major parties have i 111,1 pushed through ConK*vi'\ . i i focal point of the new Krty. is a dramatic figure whose early fell into the category IFY'B ' "’’'s ' It has been rethat millions of copies of 3turi Hcoi j - I'niani ia! School, ’ publishUl) ls,t "Tale of Two Cities" s ( 0 "iumes published at the tini' were sold and their an- ; wa> widely known as an exof free silver. Widely Quoted 'T ' " rllll ’ KS "'ere widely qnotBrian in his campaigns that him through the western —bearing states. confident that many ds will attend the party’s ti’i" ll ami is working through

1

ALL ' I ASSESSMENTS ■ ON 3 STREET IMPROVEMENTS, -II SIDEWALKS, < ■ » | r AND J SEWERS n ARE NOW DUE I AND i J lrsi BE PAID ON |g OR BEFORE THE j FIRST MONDAY .1 IN MAY May 4 j After that date a I'.ail y of nr; and (■interest at 6% will be 18ITY TREASURER | Mrs. Ada Martin,

quickly organized state committees to swell the membership before ‘he national election, The party, he said, will avoid controversial issues involving the prohibition questions, farm relief measures, tariff and similiar issues over which each of the two major parties dash. It is the intention of the party not I to link their campaign with that of the progressive group which met recently in Washington and which had the support and leadership of Senator Norris of Nebraska and Borah of Idaho. Three leaders in the work are John T. Jenkins, Sr., editor of the Kansas City Freemason and president of the National Masonic Editorial Association; Judge Georga W. Armstrong, owner of the large iron works at Fort Worth, Tex., and large land owner in Mississippi; and Henry Scharnhorst, president of the Moody County Farm Union Egan S. I). — -o KING BUYS FIVE AUTOMOBILES Ixmdon. April ? c —(UP) —King George has given Queen Mary and himself a right royal present. I*, is only five automobiles! Five of the latest models of a well-known British firm will Ire delivered to rite King at Windsor ■Castle soon. Each car |is fitted with an automatic gear-changing device. Four will be painted in the royal colors es maroon and red; and the fifth, which is designed for tire Queen's personal use, will be dark green. Two of them are 12-cylinder 40-5 C horse-power cars, one is a 33-40 horsepower bougham for the King, and there is one of each model for the Queen. All the most modern devices have been incorporated in tljp cars. One device consists of a foot switcn which turns'off the headlights and switches on a spotlight. The bodies have much the same appearance as the cars in use at present. The two limousines now used by the King and Queen will, it is under stood, be sent out to India for use by Lord Willingdon the new viceroy. ■—■ — o — *MAGLEY NEWS •dr. and Mrs. W. I). Dellinger and family entertained over the weekend Mr and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and family' of Lima Ohio, and also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger as Sunday dinner .guests. Mr. and Mrs Losier Eckrote spent the week-end at Linn Grove. Rev. and Mrs. Otto Sclierry and I family of New Bavaria, Ohio, wers I week-end guests in the Hildebran ! home. Mrs. Caroline Jaberg received word from her son and family. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer aberg of Linton, of the arival of a 9% pound baby girl

mSm ■! iHES B Billlwißiffi DSK=»S®a»3®««® i • ’ >■ -~™ T~K “T” |< ||Lf CONTENTS Tiwtsiw*® I m mm (vimd-aM* Moxie Now Sells for Sc Berne Ice Cream Company *’ 1 Authorized Moxie Bottler

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APR1L29,1931.

Noted Diva Will Star Again on Met Stage ♦ ♦ ♦ i Despite Her Age, Mme. Ernestine SghumannHeink Looks Forward to Achieving Her Greatest Success When She Again to an Audience—More Than Half a Century After Her Debut. • * x "S • Ml II Job- - rj pHtis’yi l abb BXHii Jr r Mr t ■ I a MeL - 1 JB.-4/ UOOKJMG for a ||t P'qaFr J r ” Succesjor Mhi V Wa v i uit wMO A l ' «-i 116 ii -till IIH \ V’l ili ' J (”mann- t ; jb *> ” CrtY rV ; '.lk >*■ Radio Tfl AtyriffT ] At Height y'CAREERgLovers of opera hai* with delight the announcement that Mme. ! Ernestine Schnm&nn-Heink, 70-year-old world famous contralto, will be heard again on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House. The nternsitionally known singer, whose rich voice has enthralled audiences of many nations for more than half a century, looks forward to her greatest triumph next season, when after three years* retirement from the stage, she will once more be heard behind the footlights.

New York. April ?". —Those who I I remember the “farewell” concert I tonr of Mme. Ernestine SchumannHeink in 1927 may recall the flowers and tears wit)) which her audiences hade her goodbye. To those and others it came as good news that the beloved singer, the great-. est contralto of all time, although! about to celebrate her 70th birth-1 da}’ will be heard next season in public, as she will again appear on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House. To Mme. Sehumann-Heink, singing is still the In-eath of life. Born at Lieben, Bohemia, more than half a century has passed since she made her debut as a contralto in I Dresden, in 1878. Fourteen years I later she was hailed by royalty I when she made her first public apI pearance in London, in 1892. “Schttmann-Heink” became a name associated with music in Europe and in America. In 1898, responding to the ball of admirers in | the United States, she made her! I debut in Chicago, and the name which heretofore was mentioned \ with admiration in Europe became . a sacred name in the hearts of idol worshippers of the entire world. A poor Austrian woman, bending over her washtub and carolling so beau-! tifully that passersby stood still to ' listen, had arisen and fcr more | than fifty-three years has retained ' I the pinnacle of a singer's career and remained there long after she had become a grandmother. The inexhaustible energy of this

— ' — I April 24. Tire baby has been named Huth Caroline. This is the first. | jdaughter and third child. Miss Marcella Scherry is spending 'his week with Mrs. Floyd Ar-' • noltl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter visit-"] | ed Mr. and Mrs. James Hower Sun ] day afternoon. Robert Kolter sport Sunday with Glen Girod. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad ano Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conrad and son Ric ard entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reppert an I son Bobby and daughter June Eli leer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemkere, ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters and daughter Selma. Edward Shcerry visited his Brother, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and family of New Bavaria, ] Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht. Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Warden and family I entertained for dinner Sunday Mr,] and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family Rev. and Mrs. David Gretherj and family Mrs. Mina Hildebrand.! Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reppert and son. Milton, Henry Hildebrand and I | Vernon Bracht Mr. and Mrs. Miltou Scherry and | family entertained tor dinner and supper Sunday Billy Woods, Misses, Ethel and Cordelia Wor'liman and! Emma Hilgeman. Miss Marie Scherry spent Mon ] day and Tuesday with Miss Irene 1 Scherry. Mr. and Mrs. E. J Miller and children* Nettie Jean, Ralph, Zeal | and Lloyd spent Saturday afternoon j and Monday foremnoon with George

| famous woman, who sang for thou- | sands of American soldiers dur-1 ling the troubled days of the World] I War, thought some contribution was due to American girls. She formulated plans to teach the] young women of America how .to, sing. From all parts of the counjtry women of all ages came to study I tinder her, all hoping that they I would follow in a lesser degree their famous mentor and become operatic stars under her guidance. Mme. Schumann-Heink scoffs at the encroaching years: (they do notf exist for her. Fatige? She doesn't ’ know it. Need of rest and retirement may be for others, not for ' her. Why should she rest when she can bring happiness to countless millions by her voice? Only a few days ago she crossed the continent to Los Angeles to sing at a benefit for the unemployed. It may even prove surprising to learn that Mme. Scliumanu-Heink still has dreams of greater glory I and one of these is built around ! her wish to sing the role of Magdalene in “Der Meistersinger." A I firm believer that there are always | new heights for the artists of the world to scale, this “Grand Old Lady” of the /opera, this deity ' antoung American songbirds, will ' continue rejoicing the hearts of her ] fellow countrymen. At the Metropolitan Opera House 1 } next season this greatest of all con- 1 . traltos will prove her "youth” in the difficult operas of Wagners .“Ring” triology—“Das Rheingold,” "Siegfried” and “Die Walkjiere.”

Miller an ddaughters Olive and EinI ma. 1 1 C. N. Martz of Berne was a bust- I , ness calelr in Magley last week. ! :—, — 0 | **; Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our thanks to the neighbors and friends and all those who so kindly assisted us during the illness’ and death of our wife and mother. Henry F. Fuelling and family Q #- BARGA.NS — Bargains In living room, dining room suits, mat-I tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., j Monr.a. our Phone number in 44 lfjß-tf '

... . — — POPU L A K Low Rat£ EXCURSIONS NICKEL PLATE ROAD from DECATUR to ST. LOUIS Round ♦pO.Zt) Trip Fridays and Saturdays TOLEDO $2.75 t““ EVERY SUNDAY TRAVEL BY TRAIN and Avoid j Crowded Highway Traffic. Com1 sortable Coaches'. Convenient | Auto Service at Destination for I all purposes. Consult Ticket Agent for full details regarding all expense tours to New York and other attractive vacation excursions, i I

RADIO LANGUAGE WOULD UNITE WORLD NATIONS N. B. C. Official Believes It Would Establish •Common Bond By Stewart Browu, UP StaF Correspondent Paris. April f'’.-AU.RV—The creation of an international broadcasting language, which will unite the United Staten and Ku rope by common bonds, is the vision of John W. Elwood, vice-president of the National Broadcasting Company, of New York, who has been in Europe arranging trans-Atlantic radio programs. “We would start with tin universal language — music”, Elwood said during his Paris visit. "Just bow much time would be devoted to it would depend upon the possibilities of program material, for we would not want to exhaust it all at once. Time Difference Big Aid "The difference in time would in general make it easy for America to get European programs in the daytime, but probably special programs would be arranged in America for Europe. Just as the north and south have been brought together in America by the radio, so I would like to see Europe and America establishing new bonds by the same means. Elwood admitted that language differences was the only important difficulty to such an exchange of regular programs. Through starting with music and gradually increasing the amount of language material he believes that Americans will be encouraged to learn one or more foreign languages and Europeans to listen with pleasure to English.

City Clean Up-Week MAY 4 to MAY 9 / 11 Have cans and Rubbish in containers in convenient place and city trucks will haul them away GET READY for the ANNUAL CLEAN-UP. City Trucks will start out TUESDAY, May sth, to gather up the til) cans, rubbish, etc., but will not haul away the winter’s supply of ashes, and we ask all citizens to cooperate. Cans and other rubbish should be placed in containers, boxes, baskets or barrels. This rubbish will be hauled away free if placed in said containers in the alley or in front of your house so it can be picked up by the drivers. If you wish container back, tell driver or paste notice on it. Only one trip will be made through your district. If truck misses your place, call phone 839 at noon or after 6 o'clock p. m. Help Us Do A Good Job and | Make Decatur Look SPIC and SPAN City Street Department AMOS EISHER, Street Commissioner CLEAN-UP PAINT-UP SPRUCE-UP

Improved Equipment Before coming to France, Elwood studied International broadcasting possibilities in England and Germany. From Paris he went to Italy. In order to achieve his project, Elwood is encouraging the European countries to improve their equipinent, especially the construction of short-wave transmitting and receiving stations of sufficient power and capacity to carry on the proposed trans-ocean exchange. "At the present time there is, I believe, no adequate short wave transmission station in France. A receiving station is to be built soon. While here 1 am negotiating with the Compagnie Generate de’ Telegraphie Sans Fil and the Com pagnie Franeaise de Radioplionie looking toward an exchange of programs.” Pulse Beat Imperceptible Ironwood. Mich., April 29 -(UP) A 60-year-old patient at Grand View hospital has so faint a pulse beat that it is imperceptible to physicians, it was reported today. He is suffering from clogging of the artershow nothing and his pulse cannot be felt in the ordinary way.

STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion,, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. ' Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help I arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. I lave you a bad taste, coated tonpie, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and 60c. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.

PREBLE NEWS • « Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer, Mrn. | William Linnemier and Herman Ldn'iemier spent Sunday vlsitng in Fort Wayne. Misses Dorothy and Bereneta! Hoffman spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bulternier and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Prior Gilbert and family of Monroe visited the latters I parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady i Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Bieberich | and son and Mrs. Sophia Bieberich | visited itli Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bosse i and family of Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will John. Arthur and Wilbur John and Miss Emma Shults of Fort Wayne visited Mr ! and Mrs. Martin Kirchner and I daughter Mildred, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and , daughter Verona and son John visit-

PUBLIC SALE . I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 103 South 10th st., at 1:30 P. M. on SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1931 All my Household Goods:—Globe Glow Bay heating stove, almost new; Dining table. 6 chairs; china cabinet; Buffet; Sewing machine; Large mirror, 18x42; Oak Libraiy talde; Leather Bed davenport; 5 rockers; 2 pedestals; two beds, complete; oak dresser; 3 stands; Jew’el Gas R*nge, White Porcelain finish with oven regulator; cabinet; Table; Remgerator; Washing machine, wringer, tubs, etc; one New 9x12 Velvet Rug; 9x12 Axminster Rug; Large floor lamp; Table lamp; New lawn mower; 100 ft. new garden hose: chest of tools; garden tools, and many articles too numerous to mention. 1924 STAR SEDAN AUTOMOBILE. TERMS—CASH. MRS. MAYNARD JOHNSTON Roy Johnson, and. , Dutch Elunger, clerk.

PAGE FIVE

ed Mr. and Mra. Gust Yake, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding and son Vernon of Fort Wayno spent a tea days visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bulternier and family. Emma Shults and Wilbur John called on Mra. John Kirchner and daughters Sunday evening. Esther Koenetnann of Fort Wayne spent the weekend visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koeneman and family. Mrs. Milton Hoflmun and family visited Mrs. Ray Hamilton and family of Tocsin Tuesday evening. o — - Hard Sumnqer Ahead Kansas City, Mo., April —(U.R) —Kansas City parents are in for a tough time next summer. City playground instructors will give group mouth organ lessons to all dilldren. Principle of Justice The love of men, derived from sr-If love, is the principle of human justice.—Rousseau.