Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1932 — Page 3

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SBparis Styles *•** '' r "' ' ■B up 1 J W W r:i" ,|i * ... t” -• ‘"' 'r ' ® b ewr:st' . again’ do ll.‘ v l ’"' ir ' ir,,l " S ' , ■ Hl and tb-ir being differ- .. .. kmttime bag , ."■L h.”is. » l,f •‘ x,ra in ■: 11 b " "■jap a< to "•■«' tie that , ‘'’■trim ' .ur anol sport or Take g” ..1 hand- , bri-ri.t about six. | W.• slip them rm. - o. be them in tile I threads, .n d your tie is • la.i.i: ■•" in high Buster collar. O' the depth of , i ß,o\arv SOCIETY ■is Birthday supper ■ ~f - Hi." and F reign MVhurc be held in the ■ . . served ed K 4-4.. : ’in.!'. : » ill attend. the Mes- !■: France busick marriage been made ■ Unanda da. M I Mrs : Mr- .. wiiieh place \\ ■ : ■ y ei • ning. lb. eight o'clock. . .. L )' b ... | lornseif { Mr- her:.-.::' was ti.e only ■ ■'■■■ ■ oride wore fr >< k and Bi •’»-.<• M’ d Mrs. Kim-| ■l’ »:ll inak. 'heir home witli 1 I»ce'. . ipe present. A . wiil enter- ' Five n. 'died Club at her ■eT.'.iirohv night at eight o’-1 Dutiful Daughters class of Sunday School will ■t villi Mrs. Itu-sel Melehi, 242 ■h Seventh street. Tuesday ■t a: seven thirty o'clock. B —

Personals and Mrs. True Mamma ami B" f Detroi’. Mich., and Mrs. Hemnnnger and children, ■hcksim. Mid, , arrived in this Friday and are the guests of Band Mrs. Robert Garard and Bster. They attended the MuBa Mmion held in Fort Wayne ■ay B e Anderson, of Hartford City. ■•>«>■ in the local high school, parrim in 'his city Sunday for

Victors in California Primary IP* f i • 1 < i 1 '' ' WW- / jfc . 9L %i EV ■ • x *■ •gjL . jj| jmS s . - v ’ .JHk* A R( r ,fr 16 tW ? P°, litlcal warrior* who will carry the G. 0. P. and At left ;„ V?r°nal standards for California in the coming elections. ’•><> won th r> lam G‘bbs McAdoo, war-time Secretary of the Treasury, Fram-i? u ? mocrat >e nomination by defeating Justus F. Wardell, of Sen»t„►% n * huee ma i or 'ty- At right is the Republican nominee. Wet ’’ wh,°i i,, Tubbs, also of San Francisco, known as a “dripping ho led U. S, Senator Samuel Shortridge by more than 20,000.

1 CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones lodo—ioul Tuesday Zion Reformed .Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. .Monday Night Club, .Mrs. George Laurent 7:tto p. m. C. L. of C. Catholic school 7:30. Mt. Tabor Ladles Aid Society, Bobo sch olhouse, 8 p. ni. Thursday Five Hundred Club .Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 8 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters { class, Mrs Russel Melehi, 7:30 p. m. the fall term of school. Bryce Thomas, of Third street, is confined to his home with a throat infection. He has been ill for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saylors left this morning for Sabetha and Emporia. Kansas*, where they will visit with relatives. They expect to be gone three weeks. Miss Vertical Whalen, local high | school teacher, will arrive in De I catur Sunday after spending the j summer at her home in Clinton.; 111. Miss Ila Scott, who has been i spending the summer vacation at her home in Oxford, will return toj Decatur Sunday for the fall term of school. Miss Scott is the domestic science teacher in the Decatur high school. Miss Erma Gage, Adams county club leader for the 4- , H Club girls , attended the State Fair ut Indiana ; polls today Miss Bess Failing and Hrs. Fern Gillett of Flint. Michigan will return to their homes Sunday after visiting for the la.< two weeks with their sister and cousin, Mrs. Earl Adams. Rev. and Mrs. Paul W. Schultz und family have returned from i Cleveland, 0., where they have ■ spent the las>t two anil one half I weeks. While ia Cleveland Mrs. ' Schultz undrwent a double goitre 1 opration and Edna May Schultz had 1 her t nsils removed. Mrs. Schultz is reported to be improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Kenney and MrM. and Mrs. Henry Weidler ot Detroit, Mich., are spending the week-end in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dau Weidler. Thev were accompanied here by Richard Goldner who has spent the past two weeks at latke Van Etton at Ofcoda. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Kirsch and Mrs. Ernest Schlickman attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Sophia Yager at Honduras Friday. | Gerald Mylott of Chicago will (spend the week-end here with his i parents, Mr and Mrs. M. J. Mylott I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myer and j daughter Betty Lou of Detroit. I Mich., will be the guests >f Mrs. i Clara Myers and family over Labor "Day. Miss Helen Lower left today for Port Jervis, New York, where she will teach school. She was accompanied to Buffalo, N. Y-, by her sister, Mrs. Gerald Smith and the two will visit at Niagara Fal’s over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed ami sons. Bob, Paul and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McAtee of Indianap•olis will spend Sunday here witli | Mrs. M. Fullenkamp and family. They will be accompanied home by Miss Ruth Reed who has spent several weeks here. Mrs. N. A. White and little son William Robert left the Adams County Memorial Hospital today and are visiting at the William Butler hqme. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Carper of west of the city that their son. Jesse, had reached Chico. California, last Sun-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932.

C omc ITo Church Simba#

JOURNEYING ON TO CANAAN

•miML J Vi -■ J j • -•‘Ji-x-v? • ? r 6

One year after they left the bou/iiaries of Egypt, the Israelites were encamped on the site of Mt. Sinai. They had set up a place of worship, re- , ceived the ten commandments from God, and were forming into a nation of their own. So the ■ time came for them to set forth, and the pillar of smoke, which hovered over the sacred precincts of the tabernacle, led them on to the wildi erness of Paran.

day. The following morning he ac-1 eepted a position with the Maxe Case. Mrs. Jess Rice left for Elwood to- | | day to visit with relatives over the | week-end. Dorwin Fillars of Tagealles, Oregon. son of Miles Fillars, f rmerly of this city, visited with his aunt j Mrs. Maude Dorwin bnd family in ! Decatur Friday night, en route to Washington University at Wash-1 ington, D. C. o NOT SATISFIED WITH AFFAIRS IN COUNTRY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE gress would take either action. Congress was scheduled to meet , early today and Ortiz Rubio's resignation was to be presented. If the; resignation is accepted. Rubio's cabinet will resign as a matter of course. Friends of Rubio said he would . leave the country if his resignation is accepted. He was expected to go first to the United States. Lat--1 er possiblly to Spain, where he once Hived as an engineer, or to Ger-, (many, where he served as minister. \ The Calles-Rnhio riot has been ia comparative'y recent develop-! I ment. Only Thursday in opening the session of congress, Rubio deI dared there was no political fric- i tion. Earlier in the week, his secretary issued an authorized state- j ment that Rubio would not resign or seek a leave of absence. The seriousness of the break was . . acknowledged, however, by Ortiz j . Rubio in the cabinet meeting last | • night. He is said to have stated i , that a situation satisfactory to him . • could be achieved, if at all. only byviolence. This alternative he rejected immediately. Ortiz Rubio was inaugurated February 5. 1930. o Taxpayers Union Convention Sept. 6 Indianapolis. Sept. 3. (U.R) —Til" i first state convention of the Hoosier Taxpayers Union will be held September 6 at the English Hotel here. Representatives from more than 70 county organizations are ' expected to attend. The meeting has been called to • complete plans for further organ- ’ ization work throughout the state. The union is preparing to combat efforts to repeal tax relief legislation at the next regular session of the state legislature. The $1.50 law. limiting the tax on real and personal property was sponsored by the union. County auditors and members of county councils are invited to the convention. The tax limitation law and local budgets will be discussed. o i Veterans Admitted Free To State Fair Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 3 —'Tuesday September t’>, will be American Legi n Day at the 1932 Indiana State Fair in Indianapolis, officials have announced. Uniforms, discharge buttons. Legion uniforms, and Legion cards, will all serve for admission to the fairgrounds to see the biggest state ! f,:lr ever staged in Indiana. The all-state Indiana American Legion band will be featured on Legion Day. lit is representative of m re than seventy Hoosier towns' and communities. There will be spe- ( cial rates offered by many steam ,nd electric roads to those attend - , ing the fair that day. Children ' twelve and under are admitted free. | o Get the Habit—Trade at Hom*

It was an orderely march. The Israelites were separated into four divisions which surrounded the central group bearing the tabernacle. Each division consisted of three tribes, and each tribe had a standard and commander. Six wagons transported the materials of the tabernacle in charge of the Levites. The ark of the covenant was borne upon projecting poles, screened from profane eyes.

f|(H U R(H ESQ ‘nett nt ivvvttf nl. St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. I Children's Mass, 8:30 a. m. i High Masss, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock. o Presbyterian Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dr. .Fred I. Patterson, superintendent. 1 Classes and teachers for all ages. I IA cordial welcome awaits all who! .will come. Morning worship, 10:30 am. The; (Rev. George O. Walton will be the minister in charge. Members and friends will have: the privilege of welcoming Rev.' Walton as their new pastor. A good {attendance is desired. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. — Divine services in English. 10:45 ' a. m. Divine services in German, 9 a m. II Sunday School and Bible class, ,10 a. tn. Door collection this Sunday for; ! charity fund. Mission festival Sunday, Sep-1 tember 18th. Our school opens Tuesday, Sepi tember 6th. . { —; O Methodist Church Are you willing to meet God ■ half way in the reconstruction of I the nation? If so. get behind the ! church with all your strength. Church School at 9:30. Guy ; Brown, in charge. Morning worship at 10:30. Spe- ! cial music by choir, Mrs. Tyndall OPPORTUNITY By Harlowe Hoyt When the first year of the exodus drew to a close. Moses found himself at Mount Sinai with the horde of Israelites prepared to push on toward the fair fields of Canaan. With him was Holvab. his brother-in-law. who had joined in welcoming the newcomers. A native of Midlan and son of Reuel, its priestly-king. Hobab was needed by the wanderers as a guide and counsellor. So, after some persuasion, he followed them in their journey to the promised land “Come with us and wo will do thee good,” Moses said to Hobab; and with the promise of Jehovah before him. the Midianite joined in the pilgrimage. He seized his opportunity. Not a day passes but opportunity knocks at our door. “Opportunity knocks but once.” the old adage says. True it is that after| the signal, Opportunity passes on for that time: hut we hear the( summons again and again, each time for a different reason. It is a Christian sense, it is the opportunity of doing a good deed. In a family sense, it is the opportun-| ity of bettering the conditions of our household. In a business sense, it is the opportunity of ad-j vanning our foundations in a worldly sense. But opportunity plavs a part in each instance. "None is so deaf as he who will not hear." another maxim runs. It behooves us to keep eyes and ears open for the opportunity. which comes when we least expect it. Often we fail to recognize it. But we can not fail all of the ! time. As a matter of averages. I we are bound to seize it occasionally; and once recognized, let us j make the most of it. As the Boy Scout does his good deed each day, lot us seize the , opportunity to better our surroundings By recognizing the opportunity.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT. 11, 1932 Numbers 10:11-36

in charge. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Prayers that Count.” Junior church at 10:30. Mrs. Cora Downs in charge. Evening worship service 7:30. Music by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Sermon by pastor. Epworth league at 6:30. A good program. Plans for Booth festival Monday. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister Sunday in Labor Sunday. No in- ' sititution has ever done more for .1 bor than the institution of Jesus j Christ, preaching a gospel of social 1 equality, and brotherh.od of all mankind. Labor Day should be ai day of sincere meditation and the ' 1 best background would be a hour i | spent in holy worship in God's { j house. [ ' The morning service ut the Evan-1 gelical Church will open at 9:15 and close at 11. There will be classes’ in Bible study for all ages and the ! sermon by the pastor in keeping ; with the thought of the day. The regular evening service will : be conducted at 7:30. The week { I night dpartmental service on Wedi nesiiiy night at 7 o’clock. Calvary Evangelical Church i Sunday School at 9:30. Eldred Shifferly Supt. The service ot' pniyer and praise at 10:30 conducted by the class leader. Worship with sermon by M. W. Sundermann on Thursday night. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Christ's Mandate: “Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever, 1 command you.” All Christ’s commands are His enablings. Bfble School 9:30 C. E. BeH, Superintendent. Morning worship 10:30. Theme: "The Armor Os Light.” Commutrion a service very sacred to Christ, our Lord may it be so to you. Evening service 7:30. Message: Pau ble of the L. st Coin. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Whatever God has safd. He is still saying about prayer and worship. o Zion Reformed Church 9:15 a. m. Sunday school. M. F. Worthman, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, Rev. J. F. Tapy of Fort Wayne, will deliver the sermon. Special music by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler of Detroit, and the Senior choir. Senior choir practice Friday evening, September 9 at 7:30. FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Folsom, pastor of the Congregational church in charge. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. Friends may view the remains at the Klaine Sons funeral home af(ter 7 o’clock (DST) at Fort Wayne I tonight. The funeral cortege will; arrive in Decatur at about 2 o'clock | standard time, Monday afternoon I for burial. o 125 Bonus Marchers Attend State Fair Noblesville, Ind., Sept. 3 —(UP) One hundred and twenty five California bonus marchers, enroute 1 from Washington, D. C., to their homes, left here today for Indianapolis where they expected to attend the state fair. The marchers were , under commend of J. F. McDeavett and said they had left California July 1. Wives ot 15 marchers accomi panied them.

Before they departed from Sinai, Moses urged his brother-in-law, Hobab, the son of Reuel. the Midianite to go with them. “We are journeying to a place which Jehovah has given to us," Moses said. “Come with us and we will do thee good, for Jehovah has spoken concerning Israel.” "I will not go,” Hobab replied. But Moses urged their need of his guidance and he finally consented to accompany them.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Journeying On To Canaan QUESTIONS 1. When did the Israelites decide to set forth from Mt. Sinai and how long had it been since they fled from Egypt? 2. What was the cloud which ! led the Israelites? 3. What is meant by “the testimony"? 4 What prompted them to set forth at this time? 5. What had been accomplish-. i <d during their travels? 6. Who accompanied them and I . why? 7. What was the order of march | L of the Israelites? 8. Who guarded the tabernacle and ark of the covenant? 9. Describe the wilderness. 10. What progress was made ’ in a daily journey? ANSWERS 1. Not quite one year f.fter they | had fled from Egypt, the Israelites I prepared to set out from Mt. Sinai. This was about April 21. 1497. 2. When the Israelites set out from Egypt, they w< re guided by i a pillar of cloud by day and a . pillar of fire by night. This was | the reassurance that Jehovah was with them always. 3. The testimony was the name applied to the two tablets of stone on which the ten commandments were written. 4. Jehovah notified Moses that the time had come for them to continue their journey. 5. During this period. Moses I had forged the people into a sem-1 blance of a nation. They had ( established a permanent place of | worship. They had received the I commandments from Jehovah, | and were becoming a law-abiding.' God serving folk. 6. Hobab was the son of Reuel/ the Midianite, whose daughter Moses had wed. Moses urged his i brother-in-law to accompany the caravan, serving as a guide, since his knowledge of the country and people was invaluable. Hobab consented to do this. 7. The Israelites marched in four divisions which surrounded a fifth division which guarded the tabernacle. Each division consisted of three tribes, under its standard and leader. Six wagons carried posts, plans, bars and other parts of the tabernacle. Carefully covered from profane eyes, the ark of the covenant was borne in the midst of the guard. 8. The Levites, who were the appointed priests for this duty. 9. The wilderness of Paran, through which the host now journeyed. was a bare limestone plateau, with low hills, dry water courses, and stretches of sand and gravel —. truely a wilderness as compared to the fertile lands about it. 10. Because of the fact that women, children, cattle and paraj phernalia had to be transported. I not more than ten miles a day was ' made in the advance. o STOCKS. BONDS IN NEW HIGHS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE covering. ' Stocks were carried up Ito more than 3 points, featured again by the steel group. Railroads profited by the seasonal rise in car loadings. Utilities made gains ranging to 2 points. United Aircraft made a new high in its division where CurtissWright was also an active feature, j Coppers gained on increased prices j

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

■A LT J. 1 ' ■■ — mi. W ~ r ■ I I ■ »» When a day's journey was ended, the tabernacle was set up as the spot at which camp should be located for the night. There the pillar of smoke >ested. turning to fire as darkness came on that the Israelites might know Jehovah was with them always. The wilderness they traveled was a bare limestone plateau with low hills, dry water courses, and patches of sand and gravel—a veritable wilderness, indeed.

for the metal. The opening brought out blocks of 1,000 to 8,300 shares as the heavy overnight orders were bunched by the specialists to facilitate trading. Despite this bunching, tickers were unable to keep piice with the market and at one time were 6 minutes behind. Steel common advanced to a new high on the movement at 51%. up 1%. Beth’ehem Steel reached 27, up 3>4. Republic Steel made a l new 1932 high at 12, up % when it I was learned the company will start {two blast furnaces at Youngstown lon Sept. 6. American Ro'.ling Mill | made a new top, for thp year. I General Motors experienced {demand throughout the session and I crossed 18 for the first time on this : movement. Chrysler sold at exact|ly the same price ot 18%, up % and [a new 1932 high. Auburn auto sold . off. i In the copper group hew highs 'for the year were made by Amerlean Smelting. Anaconda and Inter(national nickel. Montgomery Ward made a new top for the year in the mail order group. J. 1. Case [ rose more than a point on the strength in wheat. J. C, Penney firmed up nearly a point on the dividend cut from $2.40 to SI.BO annually which was better than had been anticipated. Atlantic Refining made a new (high in the oils at 20%, up a point while Allied Chemical reached a 1932 top in its group at 87%, up II 3-4. American Telephone touched 120, up 2 points, ant held most of the gain. Atchison was up nearly 11 points to head the railroad ' group. According to preliminary calcula-! tion. the Dow. Jones & Company industrial average stood at 78.33, | tup 1.56. railroad 39.27, op 0.75 and 1 (utility 35.59. up 0.86. i Sales were 2.400,000 shares, com {pared with 2.200,000 shares last Satjurday. Aggregate market value of ten I ■ leading stocks was $6,741,968,795. | [against $6,611,859,694 yesterday, ant : increase of $130,109,101. o__ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson | left today for Cincinnati. 0.. where! they will visit over Labor Day with ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson. {

At Baltimore Armory Biaze Firemen are shown battling flames and smoke during the fire that caused damage estimated at SIOO,OOO to Maryland’s Fifth Regiment Armory at Baltimore. The historic building where Woodrow Wilson was nominated for President in 1912 was built to resist attack, so the task of the firemen was no easy one. Twenty-eight of the fire fighters were injured or overcome by smoke before the conflagration was finally subdued. Exploding ammunition made the Job more hazardous.

PAGE THREE

VETERAN PILOT SETS NEW MARK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Monday. He made two extri. laps, as under aviation rules a pilot may take bis four best speeds. The time for the fifth lap was 306.990 and for the sixth 283.156. He chose to take the first four laps. Doolittle carried a bar graph on this ’attempt and the speed will be submitted to International aviation officials for confirmation as an official record. " WW TOPAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE will LD displayed. In the center of the building will be the'automobile show. The fair board described exhibits as the best ever shown in Indiana. Tents had to be erected for some of the stock because of lack of barn space. In the coliseum, horse shows i featuring fancy riding, jumping and driving horses will be given each night next week. One of the features of the opening day will be the barn dance and radio show in the coliseum this evening. The first harness races of the fair will be held today with grand circuit races starting Monday. In the new Indiana University building a continuous stage show was to be presented today. The i building will be dedicated Tuesj day. I (Tub work will occupy most of : the day with calf club judging | starting the contests. The 4-H pig and sheep judging will be held I in the coliseum. Exhibits will be open all day | Sunday but religious services will ■be held. A sacred concert will be ! given by the Indiana University ! band. A Washington bi-centennial pa--1 geant will be itresented from 4:3(1 i toll 7:30 in the Indiana Univer- | sitv building. r> Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitson motored to Cleveland. 0.. today where | they will remain over Labor Day.