Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1933 — Page 5

■ benefit 8 of the new deal H o f pre»ent«tlve Loul* Ludlow of Indiana « B, Th „ it the flrat of a aeriea of articles by Represent*-

iV' f iiMiniri'viTi'Khly *”"»»■ , ~,-w Vi. WMI | '* lively. I" “"I ,bt anil from Urn 5,,p,(5 ,,p, ( w ' h ai li i* <-«pat»le of ■i'V the spirit •« the P«>- , I,V iii>V taint of special ■ *" U , . U ..spcK UK aim ■ e 7 I" "Oi■*'l■ -tK. mil'll into i IS nurpoji© ia to rettj. .1 n hoi. 1 from the ■ , rr,ull..'U liJ|ipiu--«s ami ". 1, ii r .-11111 option and in ■v.m. ~ 11 l * r ir "< jT ■,, mill Ihr I'll loK"l ,l ‘- v of J-*• tr .It .IrlVml.T of Iho K’. ! V 1 -l.'-il 'to life. |Hmv‘l!"l I" 1 ' ot l,ap,,t ■v r-lt »!i in- philosophy of ■^ ;u la. «111* said tl.nl |K/ m „ •union people U* ,' h n.a.lr .1. many of them.” ,|. ’•'.l on the hyH ( , j( that .li -in.- country of iljy ~.. ~,...1 • thor. iK no roil- ■ »-. ' K'Ul'.'i' '''on. ■ „.' ami> !'- mm- are all-em ■,,, to i.i..r • industry. to r.- ■ v restore ront'i--nan ..ml man. to r.healthy. normal activity K; rv !!.;.! "! • 'l'lirisi. li. fore ■ '-» .o'i» a*'• <1 •»" til'' h'.ri|K'3; a i' -Hi. ■ ff.-rt - had rt-Ki "i m a ley. many HKra.ii- ■' proposi-d. all K»l 111. If . live in iti-aliog H'r -a an .u utc situation. A a Hr:.. progre.-K .1 and bad grow Hr- increasingly • vi Hi- m..: fhtw» well-meant Hr- • u " i trivl ' l! j:ml ■ tnmetlim- f'iP. something Hh: IwJ don.- to lilt the tiaof . oiu.mic wallow. Hi! S»m< thing big something Kit - 'I -'I- Whether inH. .y ;o.oii »i.-dom or Divine H'.u- - : do not pretend blit - a very pat. nt fact K- -h- :i.-» .leal ik the pulmotor has sal (I the nation from Hu-..-. restored it so that ■ ...... and t inctionH| is a norma) way. ■a< i ■; ;ii" I -night in- exp ct■c nt it oi velt li> aa." -nt ••enrage and in Haiit In- Ins display.d in bringKm * 'l'-al. hut happily ■<« A|>- my mind without b a .---li -I iiartisanship for,' Hi-:- al! my admiration for tlie BRidcnt. I i mild not possibly he ■ »-- i-ii" rooter for him Bu most of the repuhlicans of ■l a.qua::;tam -ship Every dny Him> life 1 .•!•» pass over my desk Bern life-l-ng republicans, who i Bsw until ior a democratic cantor preHid-mt in their lives, j Bho did not vote for Franklin 1). - Bwscvelt. and y. t who have been ' Banner mi ■ ompletely to him that Hky use a great deal of postage, Bk and stationery in telling me Bit I musi stand by the President! ■ Like all of these friendsl have Bui charm.-d by the greatness of Be Presid nt in arising to meet Bk emergency. The wonders of his Brtormanre stand out more vividly rtti we recalled the cabnnrss. the ptheartedneea with which he Memingly approached the hurdtma office. All of last winter I was •wried almost sick because it | *wcii to me the President-Elect

——————— —— —-—- i Revolt in Desert Recalled ir!*Rl U,p * c S >n ! voiced by his ministers, that King Feisal of Iraq, who died Switzerland, was poisoned, aroused Keen interest in London. T p t" 6 Oriental monarch is remembered as the associate of Colonel *l' Lawrence, Britain’s soldier-Machiavelli, who started the revolt in kif o?**" that crushed Turkey in the World War. Feisal is succeeded by |, »t*l» 80n ’ Emir Ghazi, who was crowned at Bagdad immeriifact*? » 5.^h # ne ' vs of his father’s death was received. It is believed the thro„ u nia nager of the hotel where Feisal died passed away within ; e “ our ® of the king’s death had much to do with the suspicion of foul , i play. 1

■" was drifting, drifting without a program ami without taking any steps to pr pare one. My lugubriousness almost overcame me oue evening last February when Representative Greenwood and -1 spent an evening In Presidentfl-3 1 t Roosevelt I rooms at the Mayflower Hotel In Washington. when he passed through the Capital city en route Southward. There was not even the semblance of a furrow of care on his handsome face. He was Jovial, happy, apparently without a worry I in the world. My heart was in my hoots as we left his presence and >1 said to Gfr-.-uwood, gloomily: "l wonder whether that man real- j ! izes w hat he is up against.” Isiter, after the Extra Session ! hail started anil the White llouae ) was sending bills to the legislative branch so fast they made us dizzy, I acknowledged to Greenwood one j day. in the privacy of the cloak : room, that never again would I worry over whether or not a Pre-sident-Elect realizes his responsibilities. I confessed to him that 1 j was a little bit groggy over having to vote on Administration measures so rapidly and that if I had any • criticism at all to offer —which 1 ! bad not— it was that the President ; was too full of pep and had too : much of a program. Hannah's Habits Would Not Permit Retirement Noble boro, Me. —(UP) —Habits hold horses as weli as humans in their grips. Otis G. Oliver, farmer, decided that his faithful nag named Han- , nali had served him well and deserved to spend her declining years on pension. But Hannah demured. Tho easy ! life did not appeal to her. and so ! each day she goes along to the corn 1 fi Id and walks up and down between the rows as though cullivat- ! iug the crops as of old. Voters Changed Minds Saving 3.2 Beer Douglas, Neb. —(UP) —Because two voters of Douglas changed their minds, legal beer of 3.” per cent is flowing freely here. When tho legalization measure became effective in Nebraska. Douglas drys filed remonstrance petitions with the city council. Decision of the two voters, however, to change their minds, reduced the number of names on the petition to just below the necessary 50 per cent, nullifying the remonstrance.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1933.

(tometTo Clmrci Shaba#

THE WRITINGS OF LUKE

The Acts of the Apostles, particularly those of peter and of Paul, were written by Luke, who also wrote the third gospel which bears his nsme. Both works were written for a certain nobleman by the name of Theophilus. who acted as a patron of Luke. The Acts continue the history of Christianity from the end of the gospels to the close of the first Roman imprisonment of Paul.

CALIFORNIAN'S PLAN WOULD AID DAIRIES Calls For Elimination Os Non-Producing Cows On Karins Chicago. Sept. 15.—(U.R) —Elimination of six and a half million nonproducing dairy cows to better the condition of the American dairymail is the plan suggested by Col. | ! E. T. Robson, of Vina, Calif Robson, who is chairman of the dairy department. California Farm Bureau Federation, believes that the plan can be financed by taxing imported oils, which are beingused as substitutes for butter. Any plan which helps the dairyman. he said, is of vast importance to all agriculture and industry be- * cause dairying is the largest single ! industry in the United States. The I Department of Agriculture ranks 1 milk first in importance of all agricultural commodities. Cull Cows Doomed Jiist as subacreage land is cut! cut hy the modern farmer, so. according to Robsons plan, will cull t cows be eliminated from dairy herds. i Unlike wheat and cotton surplus, the surplus dairy products easily might be controlled. Co!. Robson declares. Under his plan, the farmer would receive two cents a pound for all slaughtered cows and also all returns from the sale for meat purposes. Realizing that - seme states do not have sufficient funds to carry on extensive cooperation work in the eradication of- - tuberculosis, he suggests j that the Federal government furnish the necessary amounts, from sls to $17.50, In addition to the two 1 cents per pound paid for culls., This money could be raised by a j tax on the industry and competing, products and from government ] agricultural appropriations. Foreign Oils Blamed Importation of foreign oils, which are used in the manufacture of but- 1 ter substitutes, is called by Col.' Robson the biggest single factor !in the present agricultural depress-1 [ion. During the World War the 'United States was forced to export ! 'all her vegetable oils and animal 'fats, and domestic users turned to j j copra, cocoanut and palm oil H 3 substitutes. As a result, by-pro-’ 'ducts of animal slaughter cannot, •be so d. and the meat purchased by j | the consumer must bear all costs. —o —— Patriotism Replaces Ability in German Sports I Uerlin. !U.R) —Patriotism rather! I than ability lias become the test; stone of German sports. This was | evidenced by an order issued by' ■ the new Brandenburg district lead-! er of the German Football Asso- i'■ elation, Professor (Xskar Gtoeckler, 1 i who also is a high Nazi storm ; - I troop leader, which removed tvj 1 Rathenow football club from the : 1 head of Us district league, a plat-el - which it had gained through good j . I play. The reason given for the removal was that the club ‘‘was not 11 dependable as to its patsJotic 11 spirit.” i 1 Another more dependable club 1 has been advanced and two other . < clubs of the district have been ord- t ered to disband and put their good - players at the disposal of the now i leading club. The removed club has been ordered to place itself ’ under Nazi leadership and “to train < its members in the spirit of Nat- t ional Socialism.”

Luke was a physician, and of the writers of the New Testament was the only one not of Jewish origin. It is believed that ne was the son of a Greek freedman, possibly connected with Lucania in southern Italy, and that he inherited this status from his father when Julius Caesar gave Roman citizenship to all physicians in Rome. He war closely associated with Paul at various timer.

HCH U RCH ESI Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. 1 Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting. 7 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:45 o’clock. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Let every one fill his responsibility in getting out to the church services. The Sunday School should not be neglected. Get your children there at 7:30 a. m. Be sure to set a good example before | the children, parents, by being there yourselves. Rally 'Day will be observed in the Sunday School October Ist. Good services are promised sot tomorrow. Everyone cordially in ■ vited to attend. First Methodist Church C. P. Gibbs, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. The Holy Communion will be administered at the morning service at 10:30 o'clock. The evening service at 7:30 o'clock wi'l be interesting front start to finish. The old songs will bo sung. The story sermon sub 1 joc-t will be, “David and Abigail.’' This is a great dramatic story you will want to hear. We invite you. Bring your friends with you. We says, "Welcome.”. —o First United Brethren Church Charles .1. Roberts, Pastor Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. N. ! W. Abbott, superintendent. A well organized school with a good teacher for each class. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. ! Subject: "The way to grow as , Christians.” Juniors and Junior Jewels, 6 p. m. j Intermediates and Senior ChrisPIONEEK SPIRIT By Harlowe R. Hoyt ■— The story of the early days of Judaea, when the Israelites first j crossed into the land of Canaan and proceeded to establish a i home after forty years of wander- ! ing, is a story of faith and pioneer spirit. For long centuries, the Israelites bad been oppressed. Their Egyptian taskmasters had treated ' them cruelly and tyrannically. They labored long and diligently. 1 Then came Moses and the exodus. I Followed long years of wandering to and fro, searching for the promised land; and. at last,- the nomadic life was ended and the new life commenced. Y'et this new life - was fraught wilh danger. There were the warlike tribes to lie fought. There was a land, fruitful and pregnant, to bo sure, that had to be tilled and cultivated. Cities were to lie razed: homes established in new spots; and new cities to be made to spring Phoenix-like front the ashes of the old. The task was acciupplished. That it was accomplished by a people—long slaves' and af'erwards vagrants—is little short of a miracle. There was a spirit of faith that imbued them. They knew that they were to win. They battled agaiti3t tremendous odds and won. Today we are battling against tremendous odds. Depression—poverty—panic — hunger — want—have been pressing close upon us. But we are bound to be 'piumphant, for we are imbued with-the spirit of faith in a”new deal and with confidence that the new movement must win. Faith will move mountains.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT. 24, 1933 Quarterly Review.

I lian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:3b p. in. Subject: | "Mary builds a lasting Memorial." !This service will be evangelistic. There will he special music by the chorus choir for each service of the dayy. The official board will have a meeting at the close of the evening servire. The mid-week prayer service 1 Wednesday evening. The pastor will have charge and tiie subject will be "The Sermon on the Mount." We had sevelity1 1 day evening. Let us make it one ’ hundred this week. r ‘ The choir rehearsal after prayer j meeting. * I The general public is invited to | ®! attend all services of this friendly church. n o |f First Baptist Church a . A. B. Brown, pastor. — i Engage with Christ In the cruj sade of redemption. “Fight the i good light of faith, lay hold on eternal life.” Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Ralph Ken worthy, superintendent. '* Morning service, 10:15 a. m. r ' Message theme, "The Unfailing Health Resort of the Soul." ®i B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. 'j Evening, service, 7:30 o'clock Message, "Boycott In the Light of the Scriptures." Prayer meeting Wednesday eveu ning, 7:30 o'clock, i. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister. | Sunday School, 9:15 a. ill. M. F. j Worthman, superintendent, t.) Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. 11 1 Observance of the Holy Coninmnil!k>n. Meditation by the pastor. The Boys' choir will sing, i. Afternoon and evening Mission si festival at ‘Vera Cruz Reformed church. | Next Sunday, Sept. 24th, annual Men's Congress. St John's Reform i- ed church. Fort Wayne. No morn- “ ing service in this church. Rally Day in Sunday School, Oct. • Ist. Special program in evening. - Annua 1 Mission Festival, Oct. S. f Special speaker. Dr. W. W. Rowet of Tiayton. Ohio. a Firr.t Evangelical Church M. W. Suuderuiann, minister The morning service at the First .. Evangelical church will open at r 9:15 a tn. with a worship service I under the direction of the Sunday, School board. There will be classes for all ages. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach , upon: "A Red Mark on the Report . Card.” The service will close at . ; 11 o’clock. f E. L. C. E.. at 6:15 p. m. The evening worship wiil be in [j charge of the September section . of the Brotherhood, Amos Ketchj uni, chairman. Mr. Kenneth Shuj maker of Geneva will deliver the j address. ,; Prayer meeting on Wednesday , 1 night. I Ladies Aid meeting on Thursday , 1 at 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Church a Paul W. Schultz, Pastor J Divine f’stival services in Ger- ( man 10:5-0 A. M. , Speaker: the Rev. Robert Gaiser. ,! Sunday school and Bible class [ 9:00 A. M. I Divine festival service in Eng , • lish 2:30 p. in. ' Speaker: Rv. Fred Wambsganss. l , St. Ma.y’s Catholic Church , First Mass 7:00 1 1 Children's Mass 8:36 ' , - High Mass 9:45 , Prayer Hour 2 p. m. Get the Habit — Trade at Home i I - t

Luke remained with Paul while he was in Rome, both as a physician and as a friend. It is probable that he practised his profession in Antioch and that it was there that he first became acquainted with Paul. He accompanied the missionary on his second journey and proved a valuable assistant both because of his fine character and because of his ability as a man and a student.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Writings of Luke QUESTIONS 1. What is the purpose of toi day’s lesson? 2. Why are the life and writings of Luke considered In connection | with R? 3. What lesson began the quarter and who was Joshua? 4. What part did Caleb play in the early history of Canaan? 5. Why is Deborah considered j ; one of the greatest characters ot, the Old Testament? 6. Why was Gideon held as a character of integrity? 7. Why is Saul famed in Old j Testament history? S. Tell something about David. | 9. Why is Jonathan remember- ‘ ed? i! 10. Tell something of Solomon. ANSWERS 1. To review the lessons of the j last quarter and to sum up the. lessons taught by the lives of the j famous figures considered during. that period. * 2. The life of Saul of Tarsus—; otherwise Paul —is to he consider- j ed during the remainder of the | • year. Luke wrote the Acts of the, Apostles, and it is due to his work i that we are given intimate touches of the life of this great evangelist. ! Hence, Luke serves as a transition I between the divisions of the less-! [ Otis. j *3. The story of Joshua was considered in the first lesson. Joshua was the leader chosen by Moses to take charge of the Israelites when they entered the land of ' Canaan. He proved an able leader j in taking up the task assigned to him. 4. Caleb was a close associate of Joshua. He accompanied him when the spies went out scout the Promised I-and. and he alone, I supported Joshua in his report that the country could be conquered. 5. Deborah was one of the Judg-! es of the early history of the peo |ple after their settlement, and ' proved wise and efficient in her , I work. 6. Gideon was the greatest of i all tlie judges, because of his natural ability and due to the fact that I he live*! in a time when a strong and wise man was needed. Gideon proved himself to be both. , 7. Saul was the first king of Israel, chosen by Samuel at the demand of the people. 8. David, who succeeded to Saul's throne, was a shepherd Quiet dignity, a peaceful atmosphere, beauty without garish display, are the gifts wc lay upon the altars o f sorrow. You may command all of the facilities of our MODERN funeral home in your hour of need. S. E. BLACK : 1

Luke lived to the ripe age of seventy-four and parsed away in Bithynia after a long and useful life. It is to him that we are indebted for much of the information concerning the history of Paul, for the writings of this great teacher contain only casual references to himself. So in studying the story of Paul, the part played by Luke, the physician, must not be forgotten,

youth. He slew Goliath, the giant champion of the Philistines, in sing e combat. His life, like so many other characters of the Old j Testament, was an admixture of both good and bad; but his failures were largely due to the human weaknesses which all are prone to. He is accredited with many of the Psalms. 9. Jonathan, the son of Saul, was a youth of generosity and bravery. He is best remembered for the friendship which he held for David, and which helped that youth in many an adversity. 10. Solomon, the son of David, is recalled as a ruler of great wis- 1 dom. He built the temple. He wrote the Proverbs. He lived j |grandly, but proved extravagant! and left a kingdom practically ! bankrupt because of this. o_ Presbyterian i George O. Walton, Minister 9.31) Sunday School. Mr. Roy j Andress, superintendent. Our, Sunday School is increasing both in enrollment and attendance. This is the second Sunday of our ; coast to coast contest and it is ; urged that every member be present. Keep your class ahead of ; the race. 10:,10 Morning Worship. Sermon, "The Invisible." Tlie thought ; of the message is suggested to ns by the lines in tlie poem of Edward Roland Sill entitled “The Invisible.” ‘‘lf there is naught but what I see. What is this wide world worth to me? I But is there naught but what I see? A thousand things on every hand My sense is dumb to understand." Many people today are confused by the perplexities of modern life and are seeking some sort of certainty upon which to build a faith | in themselves, in their world, and in their God. We forget that there <

NRA Facing Supreme Court Test ./ . V Ua <r \s Gem. Hugh Davis' Hi®FeankknDßdosevextxo qJohjts'c.w. Although denied by NRA officials, capital rumors persist that a big legal battle to determine the constitutional status of the NRA is brewing. Using the present controversy over a coal code as the casus belli, intertots controlled by the House of Morgan and Andrew W. Mellon are said te be ready to go before the U. S. Supreme Court with arguments prepared by John W. Davis, Morgan lawyer, once Democratic Presidential candidate. Recently, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt made an incognito visit to the Pennsylvania coal fields to study working and living conditions. It is believed that her observations may possibly provide an interesting angle in the forthcoming legal battle.

Page Five

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

are things worth while in this life besides those things which are present to sense. God's House offers you an opportunity to see the invisible through the eyes of the soul. Next Wednesday night the young peo pi; will meet at the church for the purpose of inaugurating plans and program for the coming year. The Ladies Aid Society will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Adams on Mercer avenue. The September section will be in charge. All ladies are urged to be present. Laundry Machine Makes Money For CCC Recruit Sequoia National Bark Cal—(UP) ! —<’lemlaud Walters, formerly of I Hurgin. Kv., and now a private in | the ‘‘forest army” at Yucca Creek I in Sequoia l*ai‘k, is “cleaning up” (during his enlistment. * Walters, when he enlisted in the Civilian Conservation Corps, brought along a washing machine and a small gasoline motor, and op nrd a laundry at the camp. He does the washing and ironing after his regular hours at forest trail building and other work. Strike Aided Fishermen On C olumbia River Astoria, Ore., —(UP) Striking evidently paid dividends to Columbia River fishermen. When the summer season closed, fishermen were said to have made more last year, even though the season was cut short by five w"eks through a price strike. Violence threatened for many days and nets were cut and sunk a;-, the fishermen fought for their eight cents a pound demands. They finally won out.