Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1932 — Page 3

Eg Tfiijj Y 1 ® [lt jSL ! P /jF Ml»» M “ rT Mtt *’ T WF I nl 'n? Jr Mm». Margaret Haley ®®> k Fbonwa iwto luul

®;"iris Styles ■,,"\J u i, K 4 HT. " ben you I ■ ..,., 111.- Spting Ini-' ‘"I I’ llll ' I . >"-■ «”"••'• i ■ "7! |B\ tin*'»- "" 1 nunmi* n-< ()f .ng to the •""* i acre: 1! '■;• i ML, amn.-> !’-<*•’ not all §■ pul.min- , KaH.m.l -IM -Mh.it, ■ '■ >!•>..! >m ■*,» will Neutrals-—| Mr.. ~.i >..■ i whit...| . M,,.' •■. f; -"- '’“• - ■ reil. Kl black. COUPLE t es ANNIVERSARY )!'■ : '*' il h “ ni " Al' ••: .li.ii'-n anti I |K‘. .. W.’dms can'll''- •.■■! « :111 ,he ■klih--M.. ....... • Mi Nuss-. K < i! Mr«. is HkC OF Mr CLUB jM;,.- and P ai - Jude nirrllCS A '■' >' BB present. BMif.-r: ■ njeyably . -v si: '•!■ - - McFarweeks. ’ • fillip A . ailin Decatur. Sa — — |MLi.li>- A: I I'.'X of tlie ' ail! .-erve ; ■’ ’. ... lock. The -. f:V I ent s I I"! -ippi-r will in- i :«■’ die- sing, iwiaii.-', .1 lie.ms. ma-' |M ami c.itfee, is invit at io attend. MTAIN Hr guests ' ' !ll *- l:; . ancelist. and Clark, simmr and Rev H [astnr ttie Metho-| here were , ■ffis... at tin- i- p. uecka- j M'- C| c .. i.ur. W ed- ' M t »INS friends MoiNNER party M !»■■: • ■•.t-rtained dinn-r-briiia,. party at the H 1 "';' sister. Air- Albert CellH Huntington. Wednesday H' for the girls employed in us th. ( ■;, rieaf eroam- | ot this city. dock a delicious two ■ <JHincr wa< k..j VP ,| a( snia n ■*Wei3d with tall white tap •Ponilments of the dinner -ilriitin.. i|..|. rations. Mrs. Kj J,rs - Aland Dorwin, and ■•fen {)o rw j n served the din- ■ lUMts were then presented Valentine tallys, and of bridge were played ■"Stable playing Michigan l-rizes in bridge ■New Ideas FAT M^XX s ' ;it havech Mhlard V § rea£ caUie >u a BtsL’. 7’ doctors ‘>>e world fc'rZ”r tcause - Fat P c °p ic Map’s'll, llo " l> av e. for Pto„u'. modcrn r "«hod to Mh-ow Si llve used mi| lions "' J “ t > cvery c ' rrle all rilt mMk ? ts of Mar nK>la. ■Htl± M V° redu «- Amt Mbit. ' !on : the " aid Nature . r | Ußg u istforMar - M why ‘ tlle b °x to know Bj eiu r:.i tn nJ i P w ' l< "" y°ur ■"rlt. Do,,’. ? r " U j‘ ,ld your vim

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday 1 tinner Hi itlve i Tnb Mrs. I. W. 1 Mncy. fi: R" p. nt. So. Cha Rea. Mrs. Fred Fullen-1 I Kamp, po.slpmied until Tuesday. Monroe M. E. La li *s Aid, Airs. I ! E. M I tun bar, 2 |>. tn. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. > Mrs. Jess Singleton, all day. Haptist W. M. S., Mrs. S. E i Shamii 1! p. in. Zion Lutheran latdira Aid Society I school house, 4 p. tn. IT. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. I land Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 7:30 1 i p. m. Methodist Home Missionary So-i <iety Mite Box Opening, postponed; 'one week. Calvary Evangelical taidies Aid Society, church, 1:30 p. tn. j Union Township Home Econo- ! mics Club. Mrs. Ed Moses, 1 p. m. j Presbyterian Missionary Society ' Mite Box opening. Mrs. 1). B. Erwin, 2:30 p. tn. U. B. Ladies Aid. Mrs. John Hill I 2 p. tn. • W. O. T. M.. Moose Home 7:30. Elks Valentine Dunce, Elks Home I U p. m. Friday • U. B. Willing Workers Class. Mia. | • Lavina Heath, 7:30 p. ni. ' Rutaced Club Dance, Masonic ■ Hall following basketball game. Evangelical W. M. S.. church par-' lors, 2 p. tn. j Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Washington ' plate su;per. church, 5 to 7 p. m. i Monday Research Club, Mrs. W. Guy ' Brown. 2:30 p. tn. | Literature Department meeting. Mrs. Fred Fruchte. 7:30 p. tn. luesday C. L. of C. Catholic school hall.. •6:30 p. m. Wednesday Better Homes Home Economics 'club, Mrs. J. A. Hendricks 2 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Fred Han-: cher. 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. j D. B. Erwin 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chay-el adies Aid Society ' M. s. Willard M< Ilride. all L-day. , ! were presented to Miss Virginia ' I Laurent and Mrs. Hubert Omlor. (Consolation, while Miss Crystal . ridgeSt" recr ivcd lite' pt ixv in-rloWii. I Those present were the Misses. ; Dessie Mazelin. Virginia Laurent. Gertrude Thieme. Crystal Edaell. 1 ; Mary Schwartz. .Margaret Shltniacher. Agnes Baker. Ethel Ervin. D r i othy Haley, Magdeline Miller, '.he I Mesdame; Hubert Kern, ami the j - hostess. Miss Dorw in. CATHOLIC LADIES TO HOLD SOCIAL NIGHT , The members ot the Catholic ’ Ladies of Columbia will have a so- , Icial night in the Catholic school I hail. Tuesday night at six thirty o’clock. A pot-luck supper will lie served. The committee which will have charge o: the arrangements for the ' affair is headed by Mrs. Alphonse I Kohnr> a: chairman, and she will : be assisted by the Mesdames Tho-1 ■ mas Durkin. Albert Laugerman. and j ! William Loee, and the Misses Mary I Ann Lose and Virginia Laurent. All members are urged to take I note of the change ot date of the . meeting, as it is being held a week | earlier than usual. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER I Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and fa-'; mily of Mercer avenue, entertained at dinner, Wednesday night for Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman of this city and Mr. and itfrs. J. I. llou.ierof Struthers, Ohio.’ "PULITZER PRIZES" TOPIC OF CLUB MEETING The members of the Historical Club met Wednesday afternoon at. the home of Mis. Sam Hutler., Mrs. John Sch’ig was the leader for the afternoon and read an; interesting report on "Pulitzer. Prizes and the Founder." Mrs. Schug gave a history of i ; Joseph Pulitzer which is a story I of another immigrant who made; . good in the United states. Where others came to better their conditions, he came for adventure. His family was one of good standing in Budapest, well educated and wealthy. Joseph came I ere in 1864 and ;•< ined the Union a: my during the Civil war. Following the wmr he went to St. Lceis where he eventually became associated in newspaper work,. studied law and was prominent in l Missouri politics. He went to New A ork and pur-, ; chased The World, a defunct I newspaper, which s<4nn began ; making money for him. He died ' a wealthy man. He did much j philanthropic work, and principal

DFCaTUR daily DEMOCRAT HERVaRY 4 1929

Presses for $1.98! ' rr - w / j. JHp hgr . 5 I , jr \ BE ‘K. F ’Tv i ijeNf / / \ K V* ■ S** ’l* ‘ ** B I '- n r / ■k \ < F dBB-— i ' a ' Mm I S' W ' 5 ' ’■ Wjf,! J I - |k , | s gHK« SI.. SMKSmMmSMMBS A Mirs ITorothy Helms tleftl. hown in morning dress of cotton. It ; is a novelty weave with white pique collar and ruffs. Miss Jay Flana- | van I right), shows a sports model in orange trimmed in green and I 'irown. The frocks were shown at the Interstate Merchant Council | style show held in Chicago. Due largely to the popularity of the new . otton creations, these dresses are priced at only $1.98 each.

iii tliis wo’k. was the building; .id endowing of the school of journalism at Columbia Uyiver-' city. I‘he Pulitzer prizes the public is ; most interested in are given every i year for report ’ring, writing and plays. The prizes which were aI warded in 1931 are as follow: the . best example of a reporter's work I I during the year and the accomplish- j ' it g of some good purpose was won by A. D. McDonald ot the Kansas • City Star. He received one thou-| 1 -and dollars. Margaret Ayres Barnw. of Chi ■ I ago receive ( | one thousand dol-| ; lars for the best American novel) I n iblished during the year present ' ing the wholesome atmosphere of I American life and the highest I d. miauls of American manners; I and manhood. The prize of two thousand d' liars was given Io llerntidotte K.l 1 Schmitt, ptofessor of history in Chicago University for the best , book of the year of the history of] the United States. The best American blogranhy| showing patriotic and unselfish; service to the people was written by Henry .lames and ho received a Pulitzer prize of one thousand j dollars Edmund DttjTce of the Baltimore I ! Sun received the prize forth" I best cartoon: Robert Frost for the I best verse; and Miss Susan Captall and Allison House for the | best play. i Billing the social hour Mrs. i ; Butler nerved dainty refresh merits. The next meeting will be i held with Mrs. Fred Handler next Wednesday afternoon at two I o’clock. Mrs. I-eota Beery will' | have the paper. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY i The members o: the Pleasant I Mills Methodist Episcopal Ladies ' Aid Society met Wednesday after- ‘ itioon at the home of Mrs. Fred Ben- ; i der. Fourteen members and two i • visitors were present. | The president. Mrs. Ben Teeple . 'opened the meeting by reading the ' Scripture lesson followed with i 'prayer by Mrs. C. C. Clark. The i 'president then conducted the bus!-, ! ness meeting. The next meeting will be held at ; 'the home of Mrs. Laura Davis. FebI ruary 17. All members are request . ed to ba present. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. Dan Tyndall was hostess to ! the members of the Ladies Shakes- 1 peare Club at her home, Wednesday afternoon, when i musical pro-1 gram was presented Mrs. Tyndall I ! was also the leader for the afternoon. | Seventeen members responded to I I the roll call. Mrs. Tyndall then gave ‘ a splendid paper on "Spanish Music ■ I and Musicians." ' A musical program was presented during the afternoon. Miss Mary Maxine Brown sang a solo, "My Love is a Muleteer,," and Miss

; Sara Jane Kauffman sang, “Carmena." The Trility Trio, composed lof the Misses Elizabeth Franklin. Edwina Shroil and Sara Jane Fau.fman sang "La Spangnola." and ' A Spanish Romance." Mrs. L. A. Holthouse and Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang three duet number ji" La Palonta," "La Golondrina.' i and 1 "An Old Love,’ Mrs. Tyndall ' then sang three solos. "Just a Moment," .Memories." and “Billow, under the Moonlight G1 anting." The next meeting ot the club will '.. l-.i Id q! the huinis o'’ Mr-. D I! (Erwin. Wednesday afternoon. MONROE J. S. C. CLUB HAS MEETING The members ol the. Monroe J. S. C. CJiib met at the home of Mrs. Martin Stucky in Monroe. Wednesday evening. All of tlie meo.bers and one gu st, Mrs. Roy I’rice, were 1 present. A social evening was enjoyed and > several contests we,re held wi'b ipiizes hi ng awatded to Mrs. Homer Winteregg, Mrs. Raymond I Crist, Howard Sprunger and Mrs. Fred Hanni. A two-course luncheon of Calenjtine ap; ointment:; was served at tlie I i-los 1 of lhe evening to tlie followling: Mrs. Howard Sprnnger of I Berne: Mrs. Hiarve Haggard and son Bobby Lewis of Monmouth; Mrs. Safara Sanders, and son Bobby Wayne. Mrs Fred Hanni of this I city; Mrs. William Stucky. Homer 1 Wintere.g. Raymond Crist. Mrs. Roy Price ail of Monroe. Th? next meeting will be with Mi.;. Homer Winteregg next month. Tlie Better Homes Home Economics dull will meet Wednesday a • 'ternoon at two o’clock at the home ; of Mrs. J. A. Hendricks in Monroe. AU members are requested to lie pre .ent and anyone interest d in joining the club is also invited. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS HAS ANNUAL BANQUET The members of the Phoebe BLH’e class of the Zion Reformed I Sunday school entertained their husbands and families with ’he annual patriotic banquet, in the church dining hall. Wednesdaynight. Sixty-five persons attended the annual event and enjoyed the social evening. Decorations for the occasion, were in keeping with the patriotic ' season and the small tables | were centered with miniature logs 1 and hatchets. : A large picture of George , Washington, and a number of

--—— i FOR SALE — Michigan apples, i Johnathans. Wagners. 50c btishel. Bring containers. S. E. Hag- | gard, 1 miles north and 3% miles east of Monroe. 30-3tx ’ <> Fresh Pickerel, Halibut, and Sea Fresh Fillets. Fresh Oysters Fresh Country Ekzs. MI’TSCHLERS" M EAT MARKET

! .unttll hatchet* and other effertHi ; were lined in decorating lh»* room A ilellrloii;- three roiirwe dinner' wa* served hy the Mesdamea i Walter DelHrh. ('hi is Lehman, Olio Kli’uti, A L Ashhaucher, \l p. Wurthnmn. amt Han \V» idb < ImrihK (he dinner, whorl lulls wer»* i*iv»*n hy M Wort liman, leather of lhe and th-v |{ riedderjohunn. A social Him* followed llo* dinner, during, which rnnlosiH and games w»to enjoys*d Ih’lzfH were w<m hy Mr A Fledderjnhi’nn, Mrs. Milton Wei hnr Robby Lehman, Mrs. Ralph Yager and Mi. and Mr- Chris - Lehman. The enierluinmeiit committee 1 hn I lie wonlng wu scoinprlsrsi »f for lhe evening was comprised of Lave Adam* and H B. M;iry. - o EARTHQUAKE. TOLL GROWING AT SANTIAGO (CO.-vTINOiCD FROM PAGE ONE. Libd medicines. | ’ H< spitccls were full, but fliere eppeared to be no . eri.ms shortage of medical supplies. Authorities had the situation well in band. Nearly every re l ienee in Sanitiago needs repairs. Many buildings must be destroyed before they ; collapse. Citizens were warned to keep clear of the damaged structures. Tlie American consulate was damaged but none of the staff was i injured No disorders or looting had been reported. Hundreds of workers were engaged in cleaning debris from the streets, restoring street car service. and repairing the water I w orks. Most of the residents of Santi igo | retired outside the city limits last j night and slept in open fields. Many refugees fled from their beds without stopping to dress when the first shock occurred, bei tween 1 a. tn. and 1:30 a. m. Wednesday. Five hundred prisoners from the jail were transferred to Havana.

■ ■- , 11 1 ■ 1 11 " "" 11 ■wwi * ■ Sil ■ll ft • wft tt ■ fJwwssSwl I ,: S' w ; HSftftW I®™ 3®,// Copr.. 1932. Th® \WW | LUCKIES are my standby 'd| chip OFF THE oiD block ’’LUCKIES are my standby. I buy them exclusively. I’ve ~ Cash in on Poppa’s famous name? tried practically all brands but LUCKY STRIKES are mont D h O s U nTiabor b ed k o. J a r 'fix’- kind to my throat. And that new improved Cellophane = doiiar-a-doy "extra." Then he wrapper that opens with a flip of the finger is a ten strike.” — crashed Into a part like a brick r = = through a plate-glass window. es /, —y A = Doug boxes like a pro, and we /W»UcUI ft r K rri don’t mean a palooka ... he j * ~ has muscles like a wrestler. When . V ft ft r undressing, he hangs his clothes a = on the chandelier. The box offices S ’’ like his latest FIRST NATIONAL ■ fi Wfe I ■ ■ ■ = PICTURE, "UNION DEPOT. "Doug ft VJF Vj W- = has stuck to LUCKIES four years, . — = but didn't stick the makers of Your Throat Protection- against irritation- against cough = LUCKIES anything for his kind oisture .p roo f Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh = words. You re a brick, Doug. —— = TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—6O modem minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Walter W inchell, whose gossip = SS( of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. _ ..■"T.. 1 . 1 .:-.--—" —■ fJ, f ~~ — - ——l. ■l,.—— ■•■ ■■■■ i ■■ * | - |, ..a mXZ

There wore no disordet i eoiinr. t i i <l wiili tho transfer. The quake was seventh ben. since 1 1587. Wa- llitiglim, F»*b. 4. (U.K) >To|e . rlc damage resulting from the .-atliic|llake in Sanlfiigo he Cuba wu . estimated "at l.etween Jl.miu.non and |2.imo,oim'' in u repml to Hie mate department toady from Ambassador Hurry F. Gnggeiibeim. He said a large pari of the city's i.ushiess seclion undoubtedly iniisl be demolildied tilio rebuill —,, — . CONGRESSMEN DIE SI DDENIA CONTINUED ‘ ROM PAGE ONE) | .M’currc cl. Ilin w ife heard him l.ill. He was deml when tile hotel ' doctor reaeii'd the room Quin Intel bet ii under treatment for another ailment. Tlie heart attack l.rc'cnglit death almost in stanlb. naval doctors sold. Quin was t!2 years old Me- ' Comb, Miss., was iiis home. He hud represented the seventh Mississippi distric t eontinuously since 1912. Rutherford /wa- 62 and was first elected from the sixth Georgia district lit. 1924. He hied served three consecutive terms us mayor of hi home town, Forsyth, Georgia. Thinks Bonds Will Sell Indianapolis, Feb. 4 —(UP) Poor fund bonds will be sold readily in Indiana-within the next two weeks, with Federal Recmi: truetion Finance corporation mon y available hy that time. Dr. John 'II. 11‘witt. direc tor of scale cinem: loyment relief said today. Information was derived by Governor Harry G. Leslie tram Elm-r Stout, chairman of the state unemployment relief commission, following a visit to the governor by Mishawaka officials. They reported that St. Joseph County bonds c an--1 not be sold, and poor funds in Mlsh'awaka are exhausted.

| Yfown Tallc

,! Miss Vena Purent of Fort Wiiti”, 'visit'd with rehitives and ftieml.. tin tills ely Wednecdiiy Mrs. W. Guy Brown vl.slled in Foil Wayne Wednesday. Ml . Joe S.til'll and llel sislel', Mr 11. 11. Laiikeiinii ul Altoona. Pu. pmt Hie day In Furl Wayne. I Mrs. Lawrence 1 Linn. Mrs llryee I lamias. Mi Herb <’ml is, aid Mia ■ It. A. 'fookr sp« til W> .m- d.iy of I ' I'lioim in Fort Wayne*. Therman White of B-rm 1 was a i, bimiaess visitor In this city today. I - o Manv Autos Are Stored I lidiunupoliß, 4 —(BP) A j ■ drop of nourly onp-thhd in th»» num- ■ rof pusHon r M«r mulos being op»*r\a;e(| in .ndlunu, as eliuwn hy tration of Man h I. w; s predicted ** today by Floyd E. Williams >n, state 1 Auditor. , | Williamson anid he expected that II many auto owners would store their L mac hines indeliuh ly because of : he k of money with which to pur- ,' cha u* license plates. ThiA would m<an a uhurp reduction in revenue j both from licenses and gasolin • tax ; h<* said. Detectives Are Called .—— Washington. Feb. 4 —(UP) A ; large de tail of Metropolitan police ' and detectives was concentrated at I the Capitol building today after re- ' ports bad circulated that demonstrators had intended to appear. Forty police were in th ■ Capital ■ ; detail. 25 more were placed at the • District of Columbia building, and . 25 were hold as reserves al pre- - ! cinct headquarters for use around I the White House or elsewhera if - required. No demonstrations had been seen Itij to A. M.

PAGE THREE

Arguments Are Started Roikpmt. Ind.? Feb. 4 (UP) Final anninivittH were i«»- ’ day lu the trial of William Taylor 7(1, charvcfl with lh<* itHirdor of his i Nun, Bryan I'avlor, *!2. i r. vtlfyin,, ,n his own behalf, Tay- | lor contended that lie shot in self . «i(’fonso wli/*ii his son iiltempled lb •eject him from a danc» floor the : <>n op‘luted. Bryan aiirin.'Hlo lone his lather to leave, wiineases ••I lhe -layins, said, after lhe lititer insi ted mu danciu • a j>?' alone on jon tin dance floor. Texas Experiments With Chili Soil San Antonio, Tex . I’-eli. 4. (U.K) | Chili may replace cotton as (he 'staple money crop in many parts lof Southwest Texas. Farmers ami angriculture experts are experii meriting with samples of Mexfc-aii soil producing strong and pungent < hili in order to chemically repro Since the soil in Texas. Manufacturers of chili products in Texas alone would provide nearI ly a million dollar market, it was estimated.

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