Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Poatoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. J. 11. Heller President and General Manager A. R. Holthouse — -Secretary and Business Manager Dick D. Heller — . Vice-President SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Bingle copies I .02 i Three months, by mail 1.00 [ One week, by carrier. .10 ( Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by carrier 5.00 One year, by mail r 3.00 One month, by mail — .35 i One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advertising Representative: SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, 415 Lexington Avenue, New York. C liar ter Member ot The Indiana League ot Home Dailies

COMING BACK: “Business is coming back, slowly perhaps, but nevertheless it is on the return route, but that does not mean that it is coming back to the outfit whose management is content to sit with clasped hands in fond expectancy ot its return. It is coming back to those whose management will demonstrate leadership and who will do a man-sized job to bring it back," said E. B. Moran, executive sales manager of The Bradstreet Company, in an address before the Queensboro Rotary Club, meeting at the Chamber of Commerce in Long Island City at noon today. “The rarest combination in the make-up of men,’’ continued Mr. Moran, "is intelligence and the| powers ot organization and leadership. “There is actually a surplus of highly intelligent people. If you I are hoping that your son will enjoyl a material success do not be too optimistic if he merely gets high I marks in school. He must combine 1 scholarship with leadership. "When my ten-year-old boy re- ■ cently announced that he had been i chosen as the leader of the neigh- 1 borhood club of boys, I enjoyed a [ greater thrill than if he had shown a school report card filled with a perfect record, for he is showing ’ leadership and an aggressiveness j which will carry him further than superior intelligence. "The reason many men of superior intelligence make poor leaders is that they are so conscious of their superiority that they show it. They are upset by the slow-( ness of other minds, become irritable and are, therefore, replaced j by inferior men who have the knack ; of making people like them and ! follow them. “Teamwork an d organization ability are so essential in business that success is dependent on them. Those who have these faculties of inducing others to obey their will( are promoted to the top rank and , will be the leaders in tomorrow's commercial management and are the men to whom we look today > for improved business and increas- 1 ed employment during 1933." The plan proposed to the legislature to consolidate state departments. do away with several hundred members of commissions, save the state $2,500,000 annually and perhaps give greater efficiency than under the present plan may be a little startling but its sound and just what is needed if we are in earnest about our claims that we need less government. Every THE ADAMS SUN., MON., TUES. “THE BIG BROADCAST" with Stuart Erwin, Binu Crosby, Leila Hyams, Burns and Allen, Kate Smith, Mills Brothers, Boswell Sisters, Arthur Tracy (The Street Singer), Vincent Lopez, and his orchestra. Cab Calloway and his orchestra. Every star of radio land in a heart-stirring romance! Added-A Taxi Boys Comedy and Organlogue. TONIGHT — “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING" with Edmund Lowe.' Wynne Gibson. James Gleason, ( Lota Wilson.

legislature the past quarter of a . century has added boards and commissions and the cost has become great. Such radical changes if carefully worked out, as this seems to have been, means a saving to the state and is a part of the good that will result from the depression. It takes such emergencies to bring about changes for the general good. i Those who object to the sales [ ■ tax have a lot of good argument ■ and would no doubt be able to con-| vince the governor if they would, show him some other way by which i funds to operate the benevolent. I penal and educational institutions | ! could be obtained. Its just a hard J problem for every one seems to want a tax that the other fellow has io pay and its so difficult to get one that doesn't directly or inI directly hit most all of us. j There is a chance that the legis- , lature will adjourn sine die about ' March Ist. The program will have I I been carried out and about halt the members want to attend the ini auguration at Washington. March ■ 4th. Ami that will be something . unusual in the old state house 1 where for years it has been the ' custom to go the full sixty-one days ■ and then turn the clock back. Senator Glass as secretary of : the treasury, Senator Walsh of I Montana as attorney general and i Senator Johnson, progressive from ' California, for a place in the cabinet is the report from Washington, | unconfirmed, and if true a very i good start for an official organiza itinn to hack Mr, Roosevelt that I will produce confidence throughout I the country. Who thought in good old days when the Eord plant was the model pointed to every where, that the • , first big strike of the depression! would come from there. More than ■a hundred thousand men are idle |as the result of a controversy over I the wages in the Briggs Manufacturing Company where Ford bodies I are made. Buy a ticket for the Chamber of Commerce banquet to be held Mon day evening. Give Mr. Strause an enthusiastic reception. It won't; hurt a thing and it will help by' • | putting every body in a better I ;! frame of mind. The mure optimism you can create, the better. Tlie Republicans don’t like the i Citizens ticket idea and the Demo- . crats feel the same way about it. ■ The old fashioned two party plan J is slill the best and that's the way | to light out tlie question of who I should hold the elective offices. I # Household Scrapbook — By— ROBERTA LEE * Scrambled Eggs * The scrabled eggs will be lighter and more tasty it one level teaspoon J'of baking powder is used with «veiy six eggs. Add the baking powder to , the mixture just before cooking. Rugs ’ Faded, but otherwise good, rugs | |oan be dyed a plain dark color. A small bright rug will take away the somber look of the larger rug. Chocolate Stains For removing chocolate stains from linen moisten with cold water and borax, then pour boiling water over it. i1 o '■ BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room. Dining Room Suites. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. i Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933.

Come/Uo Church r —————- - - By HARLOWE R Hol THE CHOOSING OF THE TWELVE SUNDAY SCHOOL M L a T3°7 N 35 FOR FEBRUARv 3 WALTER , i i>i._ ■. - - - —ss’’ f 1 -' * -"."c—l " * ' ' IS 1 1 —- -1 B* JMI II ~ Jj“L: | /I / -MS F‘M FjSßrqfl MK'?' 'K z ti>r I ~ *—— —a A _ s_x I

Because of the bitter opposition which was being aroused among the Pharisees and their like, Jesus left the cities and withdrew to the shores of Galilee, where a great multitude followed him. He had travelled throughout Galilee and his fame had spread. So great was the number of those who came to hear him that he was forced to speak to them from a boat anchored off the shore.

CHURCHES! t' 'T F. H'T.T TTT ! fll U. B. Mission 308 N. Second Street Rev. J. C. Peters. Bus. Mgr. Rev. Robert Rash, Asst. We have been enjoying a nice I ( attendance and appreciate so much j, tlie increased interest. A treat is in store for tlie Bible i student. Rev. S. A. Macklin, Ph. 8.. ( will begin a series of meetings of, an evangelistic nature this Sunday afternoon and evening and services I will continue each night for the i next two weeks at 7:30 o’clock. If you want to hear God's word I in its purity come to these ser-! vices. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 p. tn. Special number in song from! night to night. — o— r First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Roy Mumma, superintendent. A well! organized school with classes for( all ages. Preaching services, 10:30 a. m. Subject, “John, the Man of Temp-! er." | Junior and Junior Jewels, 5:30i p, m. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. 6 p. m. Preaching. 7 p. m. The pastor will preach the fourth sermon in the series of Sunday evening serFollowers of Christ j By Harlowe R. Hoyt j When Jesus had entered well into the second year of his ministry. he turned his attention to the ' matter of selecting those who were to aid him in his work. There was great need for this action. Already he had aroused the anger of the Pharisees and the scribes, who made their living from the interpretation of the re-! ligious laws and the observances of the synagogues. They saw their great powqy being under- | mined by this simple teacher of | simple things, and they resolved Ito put an end to him. Jesus I realized this. I So it war that he retired to tlie little mount not far from the shores of Galilee and choose his followers who were to carry on his work. There were twelve tribes of Israel so lie selected twelve men. Them, he empowered to preach, to cast out demons, to carry on his message and to perpetuate it when he should be gone. That they might do this in a manner fit and proper, lie travelled with them and instructed them in the religion he was inculcating in the world. Today, with Christiuiiity ex tending to the far reaches ot the earth, there still is need for teachers to spread the word of Jesus, just as the apostles of old ’ carried it in the days when the precepts were new. But there is this difference; each one of us should become an apostle; each one of us should do all that can be done to extend the teachings end tlie practicings of Jesus. There are many ways in wlijch this can be done, for opportunities lie about us every hour of the day. But the best of all, perhaps. is by example. If each of us but leads a Christian life, by ex ample and precept he will inculcate the teachings in others. And they, in turn, will respond and spread tlie work, as the sunflower responds to the sun. For Christian work at d Christian deeds bring fruit in that they cause a response which spreads them on and on.

Jesus preached and healed many. Finally, he withdrew with his disciples to a spot known as the Horns of Hattin, a hill on the west side of the sea. Jesus knew that plots were being fomented against him and that it was but a matter of time until he should fall into the hands of his enemies. So he spent a night in prayer and preparation. And on the next day, he called to him the twelve who were to be apostles.

mons on the subject, "Courtship, Marriage and the Home." The sub-; ject will be "Parents and Children; ! Their Relative Duties.” Large congregations are hearing these sermons. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7 o'clock. Choir rehearsal ( after prayer meeting. : Au all day mission study Wedues-1 day at the parsonage. A pot luck! dinner at noon. The Ladies Aid meeting on | , Thursday. The Young Peoples' choir will I I rehearse on Tuesday evening. , The general public is most cord- ; ially invited to all the services. o St. Marys Church First Mass. 7 a. m. Children s Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass. 9:45 a m. Prayer Hour and Benediction at i 12 p. m. o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, Minister. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred Patterson, superintendent. i Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. i i Sermon by tlie pastor. Young Peoples service, 6p. m. i i Evening worship. 7 o'clock. Midweek service, Wednesday eve- ! Ining, 7:15 o'clock. Women's Missionary Society I Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. H. Lee. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister Humanity needs to listen to the ; Voice of God. until they hear the | music of the ocean of God's Love, and drink the tonic of the sea of His Purity. The Church Services on Sunday are the best means to ; enable us to tune our lives with the Infinite. The services ait the First Evangelical Church will open at 9:15 with a program of Worship in every department of the school. There will he cla HSPH I in Bible Study for all ages. Fol- | lowing the lesson study, the pas-1 tor will pieach upon: "The Worth ! of Prayer." There will be baptism services and reception of members into the church at this service. E. L. C. E. at G'ls. Topic: "What good is our church doing?' Evening service at seven o’, inek the pastor's sermon them is: “To Know God." Mid-week service on Wednesday night at seven o'clock. o M. E. Church Sunday is an important day for the Decatur M. E. church. Dr. J. Thomas Beau, district superintendent of the Fort Wayne district Mill be present ami bring the morning message. Following the sermon he will hold the fourth quarterly conference, at which time the new officers and committees for the coming year will be cbosoti; also a lay representative to aitteud the annual conference'which meets April 5. Church school at 9:30. Morning worship service 10.3 n. Special music by choir. Sermon by Dr. J. T. Bean. Junior church at 10:30. Joyce Riker in charge. Evening worship at 7:00. Special music by choir. Sermon l>y pastor. • Epworth League at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English. 10:45. Divine services in German at 9 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class, 10 a. m. o Gat the Habit—Trade at Home |

— Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Choosing of the Twelve QUESTIONS ! 1. When mid where did Jesus i choose the twelve apostles? 2. What preceded this action? 3. Who came to listen to his preaching? 4. How did he spend the night ‘ before making his selection? 5. Name the twelve apostles? 6. What surname did Jesus give to Simon and why? 7. What surname did he give to the sons of Zebedee? 8. Describe the Horns of Hat j tin. 9. Why were twelve apostles I chosen? 10. For what purpose did 1 Jesus name them? ANSWERS 1. Jesus chose the twelve apos- ! ties in the second vear of his min-1 I istry. midsummer. 28 A. D. at a ; I place called the Horns of Hattin. 2. Jesus had been preaching ! through Galilee and in Capernaum. His outspoken remarks and his healing of the afflicted so angered the Pharisees that they plotted with the Herodians to kill him, Sc he came to the shores of Galilee to be away from them. 3. The fame of Jesus had been spread abroad. Galileeans, Judaens. aqd people beyond the Jor-1 dan came to hear him. with travel- | lers from Jerusalem, Idumaea. | Tyre and Sidon. 4. Before making his selection. | Jesus spent the night in prayer l ; and meditation. 5. The twelve apostles were Simon, called Peter; James and John, the sons of Zebedee; Andrew. Philip. Partholomew, Mat-1 thew. Thomas. Thaddaeus; James, the son of Alphaeus; Simon the Cananaean; and Judas Iscariot. 6. Jesus called Simon by the ■ surname ot' Peter, Greek and Latin for "rock,” discriptive of his sturdy character and basic soundness. 7. Jesus called James and John Boanerges, meaning “sons of 1 hunder," because ot their fierce intensity and belief in him. 8. The Horns of Hattin. so called because it had two peaks, is a hill about sixty feet in height, situated near the center of the wcut coast of the Sea of Galilee, two or three miles from the sea ■ and seven southwest of Capernaum. 9. Twelve apostles were chos- ■ en to represent the twelve tribes , of Israel. 10. Jesus appointed the twelve > apostles to be with him, to go foitli and preacli as they were l told, to ciist out demons,- heal the ■ sick, and carry on his work after ■ him. [ — Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. i Does the Bible teach Holiness? I. Peter 1:16-"Be ye hul?, f or I ■ am holy.” I. John 3:9 —“Whosoever is born ■ ot floil doth not commit sin." Matt. I:2l—"Thou shalt call bis name Jesus for he shall save his people from th?ir sins.” Jesus declared, "Blessed are the pure in heart (the sinless) for they shall see God.” The writer of Hie Hebrew letter states in chapter 12:14: “Follow peace with all men and holiness i without which no man shall see the Lord," Yes. the Bible teaches Holiness. Church School. 9:30 a. m. I Morning worship. 10.30 a. m. | Subject: "The ordinances ot the

The twelve which Jesus selected to carry on his work were Simon, whom he surnamed Peter, and Andrew, his brother. James and John, the sons of Zebedee, whom Jesus surnamed Boanerges, "Sons of Thunder.” There was Philip and Bartholomew; Mathew and Thomas; James, the son of Aphaeus, and Thaddaeus, and Simon the Cananaean. And, finally, there was Judas Iscariot, who was to betray him to his enemies.

Lord's .house,” by the pastor. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. The evening message will be de- [ livered by Miss Nellie Hawkins. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Ladies Aid Thursday, 2:30 p. m., | at the home of Mrs. Sam Cook. o First Christian Church C. IL Lanman. Minister Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Dr. ■ Burt Mangold, supt. I Junior church at 10:30 a. mJ Miss Grace Lichteusteiger and Catherine Murphy in charge. ■Worship and communion at !■ 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p.m. | ! Miss Gertrude Brandyberry, lead-! er. Evening service at 7 p. m. Choir practice Wednesday eve- j ning at 7:30. Missionary Society will meet ' j Thursday evening at 7:30 al the j I home ot Mrs. C. L. August. Mrs. ' August Kelley is leader. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Keep your face toward the sun-1 shine, and the shadows will fall ! behind you—" Looking unto Jesus ' the author and finisher of our: faith.” Sunday school. 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Mes- 1 sage theme: "What is of great I price to God, though hidden?" Junior church, 10:30. B. Y. P. U.. 6:00. Evening service, 7;00. Message: "Life Eternal to Know God." Prayer meeting, Wedneslay 7:30 o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. M. F. Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10.30 a. m. Sermon topic, "The Joy of Salva- ' tion."—Psalm 51:12. Special music by the Singleton Colored Singers. Christian Endeavor. 6 p. m. Evening worship. 7 o'clock A committee of th# Fort Wayne dassis of the Reformed church will have charge of the installation of Rev. Charles Prugh as pastor of the church. The Boys’ Choir will sing. o— ’ Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these test question? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who wrote "Adam Bebe?” 2. Who was Rutherford B. Hayes? 3. Whit is abbreviation of the plural of Madame? 4. Who is the Governor of Maryland ? > 5 When was the first New York City subway opened? 6. Which state has the largest apple crop? 7 Who wrote "Cashel Byron's Profession?” 8. How much does an American passport cost? 9. When did China become a Reptt bile ? 10. What are sunflower seeds used for? * ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Boerger, route 7, Decatur, are the parents of a girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial hospital Friday night, January 27. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ftnkcr of fort Wayne are tlie parents of a baby girl boru at the St. Joseph hospital Sunday night. January 32. The baby has been named Dolores Mae. Mrs. Fenker was formerly Miss Mary Alberdiug of Decatur.

The twelve which Jesus appointed at this were selected that he might send them preach his message and he gave them autho^H’’ 1 to cast out demons and to heal. AH o f them been with him through his various trials tribulations and they were chosen i -cause represented different typs, bst able to the work among all classes when Jesus have met death.

* * ■ i | TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File , I C. A. Dugan is a Berne visitor. Mrs. John Hocker and daughter, Mabel, of Monroe are visiting here. Miss Marie Ball is recovering from illness. 'Mrs. S. O. Erwin of Winchester returns home after a visit at the J. |C. Patterson home. i Mayor Teeple is at Portland aud I Redkey on business. ! D. E. Smith is in Indianapolis (attending the legislature. I ! Miss Blanche Ervin visits in Fort 1 | Wayne. I Misses Irene and Marguarite Gerrard and Sylvia Droppleman enter(tain with shower for Miss Naomi

( Rehiw it ■HU Wt «-« i i »'|M|

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. I Hl. King features Syndicate. Ine HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. — No matter if Marlene Dietrich wears ’em, women in general will I never take to I pants. So spoke i Adrian yesterday from his modernistic stu- I ' dio. with its Hrate jngM chartreuse • colored walls, its S fl white wood- EL '■*>* “ work, its large ? central mirror HIL and its ostrich Q plumes rising Kii/ out of glass EfK bowls. IM» Who is As M.rlen. I most of you Dwtrkh | kno w , he is ; M-G-M’s fashion expert, the young man who designed these trick hat: and tailored costumes for Garbo and who started an international style craze with Joan Crawford’s gowns in “Letty Linton." He says; “Trousers will persist for beach, for sport wear, but women will not adopt them generally because, in most cases, they are unbecoming and because they allow •mall chance for individuality. Miss Dietrich happens to look chic in them. She has gone to extremes. But even she will tire of them after , a while. The appeal of tailored things is that they are trim and gallant, they express the young woman of the day. “But style is steady evolution within the last few years I’ve , adapted so many masculine garments to feminine clothes that it has ceased to be amusing. I intend to veer away from this in the fu- . lure. But we are not quite ready for . yet. If style evolution is steady, gradually.”' W ‘ Chan * e thlngs „£ ro ? cho Marx Bays of trouXhi f f° r WOmen peril: “»’« all right for women to wear pants if you can’t see them.” _ Ar 'd then there’s the rib that &Hznen a “ UKh pulled on Wilson h ' Vll ®°? w ?’ Iyin * bac k in a barhtherbar’ bU ■*“ covered with • C ? m ’ n * lnl ° the shop, Carl recognized the Mizner feet and be--1 Kan to pan the veteran wit unmerdtheo®®' 1 I,St - Wilson rcse in Landed «d Y ° U P k nian ’" he deCa d rl d, nJt°dZ? U k "s w "ho I am?” "vm?d . n °dded: "Sure,’ he said, lived.” haV ® h® 6 " Llncolß he’d •h.m.‘ th Wb ‘ ch he ducked out °f the I ‘k? a% d u Üb t’ ’* the "nlv , he didn’t hear himself holly wood "parade taying l Ho P kins I parties’ “i Ot out to I parties. She showed up at the [

Niblick. ■ Clover Leaf ofti. . planning new depot. aB Mr. and Mrs. W H Indianapolis atteiiiliu; Dealers’ convention IH ,, COURT HOUSE Correction The item in Frida \ - ;s >U e I lie Demociat coin .-i i a estate transfer In : -.' \ i; liauche.r and llayniei <,.1-, an error. There was made. Real Estate Transfer Harriet M. Howeia ' 11. Bowers <?tal, 40 a. ■ hi land township for s’. ■■ 1

fights last night with oiu.’.-.i mer and report has it she'd seph M. Schenck’s guts'. at Caliente over the coinui,. ... To interviewers. Peggy served: “I can’t go out much Mt Hollywood. If I say he ' ,i - • man, immediately rumo.•-.-•an I’m trying to marry him . ami if smile at. a married arc they say I’m trying to s'ral - treM body’s husband. Why, 1 fwiE en have been married nene than I have.” . . . Peggv ' as a mere four trips to the altar. S Tonight will see Ann. back in Hollywood. She made trip by train. . . . Too bad Thelma Todd’s auton? -.-r-iE In addition to the incur - • • v® shock, it cost her a leading "Niagara Falls.” llniv.-r-ai Shirley Gray into the r . . ... teresting why there is to - alcade’’ sandwich at H< • ■ licity men had sold Eut-i the idea, until he happenupon the word. Catch ” meat. .. . According to a Colbert’s brother, it will .' two weeks before the s' an turn to the coast. She : pain from the sinus •:e Meanwhile. Edward Si . u ing up “I Cover the W > •.. Ted Fio Rita, one of li favorite music makers. in and will be guest of nor night at the Club Ball'.hoo. P. Medbury wisecracks. .. members of the Westand Riding Club got lost to Bill Conselnian’s pa:' night. But they met a 'of people, inquiring the way Aside from a crackl'd - 1 Bearty was pronounced wbe’Es he finished “The Big Cay at Vri-E! versa!. The animal trainer through strenuous days with film Coming out of tb o "’g" be dripping with perrpiraf' n. B 9 “Nerves.” he fold me year of this and I’m thr . : 1 era work has been partic i irlv ficulL Retak es, _ the constant Hr dragging of the ’JSjS ■ annuals back gggflfe J»jil Ml and forth for -W’ Wj M the same scenes 'W ■fl| gives them the Ifl™., Ml Hi idea that I don't agrißw know whai I H IBg want They're > ' iflfll verv nervous.” MB MBS Funniest flit K scene in this II fl| picture was ■ M when a lion s IM jumped upon J flf the keyboard of ——~K a calliope with r . , H a head of steam. „ H Startled by the Beatty ■ noise, he nearly tore the in aP “ rt ' Chil Beatty will carry his act to cago. St. Paul, Detroit an i apolis before opening with ’he cus in Madison Square Gardrn. w DID YOU KNOW— S That author Howard J discovered James Cagney " ■ picked him from the chorus and P“ ■ I him in a vaudeville act. ■