Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1934 — Page 3

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SCORED AT PARTY | i, Kocher of Slfi West K„, I bridge party a' her -I . ,iv afternoon, in honor ; ■ \. ilium Kremers of Nla-| r w York, a former real-' this city. - ,w : !ir the luncheon which' i| at one o'clock games | ■ wire enjoyed. I |.; |i T. s class of the ChrU-' . - a y school will meet at I .. of Miss Mina Collier to-' al o'clock for t holr ■ meeting of the CathoM,., . -of Cobiaihia will be held kof Hall Tuesday night o'clock. STATESMEN” OF CLUB PAPER Mi interesting pap. r on “Fron-j was read by Mrs., ■ Adams at rhe meeting of the 1 < k. sp are Club whit h was \\, dues ay afternoon at the K >l' Mrs. Adams. The subject keying with the theme for' i lub y ar. "The Westward', of the American Frontier." B m eting was opened with ■Vending of the collect nfter Mrs. I- is Rock. Mrs. Ralph an 1 Mrs. C. A. Dugan gave a ,d lie Indiana Federation of i s Club meeting held in Ind-

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—Gillette—, TI Heavy Duty Balloon i I Here you have the very latest in construction. No tire can outmileage it. The carcass is made by the LATEX DIPPED PROCESS. Through this process the finest 0 fibre in the cord floats in pure, natural rubber. Double Running Strips in the tread design maaes for long mileage and the < Traction gives no end of non-skid assurance. The Cross Diamond tread design (EXCLUSIVE GILLETTE FEATURE) eliminates the worry of side slipping. Selling at Bargain Prices. Porter Tire Company DISTRIBUTOR t 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289 =• — - — '

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Monroe M. E. Indies Aid Society, postponed. j Zion Reformed jnnlor choir, church. 7 p. ni. < hrtetlun Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. | Homer Ruhl, 2 p. m. i Zion Reformed Girls Chi ir, church 7:30 p. m. Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. G. R. Parmer, 3:30 p. m. Church of Go] Missionary Ail I Mrs Emery Hawkins, 2 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. Calvary Evangelical La Iles Aid Society, church parlors, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasarft Ladies Aid Society, I Mrs. Lest r Brunner, 2 p. nt. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. ! Pearl Riker. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ltdles Ai ( ] Society. Mrs. I Hizb-rt Cochran, 2 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. O. L. Vance. 2:30 p. m Pinochle Club, Miss Dorothy Haley. 7:30 p. m. I W. O. T. M., Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Christian E. D. T. S. class, Miss, Mina Collier. 7 P. m. Friday Ben Hur initial!.n, B n Hur Hull 8 p. nt. , U. B. Happy Home Club for Mothers, church, 2 ip. m. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S. pastry Bale ■ Sebtfer store. 9 to 12 a. m M. E. King's Henild girls organization, Petty Roop. 2:30 p. m. Monday Catholic Study Clubs Unit 5, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Kannie Frlstoe, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters j class, Mrs. Ivan Stuckey, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. business meeting K. , of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday j Histori.nl Clulb. Mrs. Ruth Holl- ; ingsworth, 2:30 ip. m. ianapolis recently. Mrs. Adams was the leader for ! the ufternoon and read paper on Aaron Burr, the imperial dreamer, and Stdphen F. Austin, founder of a fr ntier state. Mrs. William Kremers of Niagara Falls, New York, formerly of this city was n guest at the meeting. Mrs. Adams s-rvefl candy. The next club meeting will be held with Mrs. J. H. Heller next Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Grace Miller-Gardy will have the paper. The girls organization of the ‘ King's 'Hernld society of the Me- : thodist chur h will meet with Betty , Roop, corner of Russel and WinI Chester streets Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. All girls in the ■ class-s taught by Mrs. Ernest Uh'rick. Mrs. Jack Friedt and Mrs. | i Harry Crownover are urged to attend. U.AII, MEETING OF ST. VINCENT SOCIETY The St. Violent de Paul Society met Wednesday afternoon in the K. of C. Hall for «t business and social meeting. The meeting was opened with prayer and a report of the convention of the Catholic Action clubs was read, it was decided* to have a guest day meeting in November. Gomes of bridge and five hundred ; wtre played and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz and Mrs. Frank Schmitz ' received the bridge prizes. Mrs. ElI len Hyland and Mrs. Elizabeth Cas-

tello received the prizes In five hun-1 dred. A luncheon was served and the committee In charge Included Mrs. ' Jami's Munphy an I Mrs. Frunk Gillig. TWO PAPERS READ AT HISTORICAL CLUB The Historical Club met Wednes lay afternoon with Mrs. Wilson Lee. Two papers were read during the ufternoon. The first was given by Mrs. who took as her subject, "Historical .Spots of Indiana.” She toll of the Corydon Court House, the Memorial to Abraham Lincoln in Spencer county, the Constitutional Elm and state parks. Mrs. Sam Butler had the «econd j [j.iper and read an Interesting ac-, count of the life of Elsie Robin-i son. and how she • ante to be an au- I than She has written “Listen, Worl J.” The next meeting of the club will tie with Mrs. .Ruth Holllng-sworth next Wednesday afternoon. MEETING OF N. AND T. CLUB Mrs. Carl Hammond was hostess i to the N. and T. Club at her home I on Nutlman uvenue Wednesday af.ernoon. Six members anJ several children were present. A sdiort business meeting was held and plans were made for a Christmas iiarty to be hekl in December. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Fran: Is ' Eady. Miss Margaret Miller will enter- ' tain unit five of the Catholic Study Club in the K. of C. ‘Hall Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock. SOUTH AND WEST WARDS HAVE HALLOWEEN PARTIES The children who attend the South anxl West ward schools en-, joyed Halloween ipirtiea at the respective schools, Wednesday afternoon. At the West ward building the children, masked in clever fashion, paraded about several blocks and | on their return to the school enjoy- | ed a weiner roast. This is an annual occusion at the school. A Halloween party was held at the South ward school for the children who were also masked in Halloween .fashion. Games were enjoyed. - o

'Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Neptune of Lima. Ohio, visited in this city Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. F Foley and daughter Helene of Ohio City. Ohio witnessed the Callithumpian parade in Decatur Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Lynch ot Jonesboro. Arkansas are expected to arrive here Friday to visit with relatives. The Misses Grace Elston end Elva Anspaugh, nurses at the St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne visited in this city today. They have just completed a month of night duty. Mrs. Katie Schmidt and son, Perl. l of Midland, Michigan, visited her son-in-biw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diehl in this city. Lloyd L. Byerly of route 2 Monroe w'as u shopper in this city today. Republicans Want Registration Checked Inilana'polis, Ind., Nov. 1— (UP) —Republican leaders sent checkers to the Marion county election bureau today to examine the 1935 registration list from which, they charge, hundreds ot Republican names hove been omitted. —o Team Os Horses Stolen Last Night Noblesville, Ind., Nov. I—(UP) —A team of dappled greys valued at S3OO weer sought by police here today as they investigated the first horse theft In Hamilton county in a decade. The horses were stolen from the farm ot Briggs Tomlinson. New Air Schedule For Montreal Montreal.-.(U.PJ—A new air sched 'ule. bringing Eos Angeles to withi in 20 hours' flying time of Montreal has been inaugurated by the Canadian Colonial Airways, it is announced here- Under the schedule, it is now possible to leave St. Hubert Airport at 2 P- m. and arrive in Los Angeles at 9:25 the tollowing morning. Tree Memorial Planned Hamilton, Ohio. —(U.R) —Planting of trees on Hamilton county's •'Road of Remembrance,” planned in honor of Col. Fred W Galbraith, late wartime commander of the 147th Infantry, will be started soon. Various American Legion posts will beautify the road, which extends across the northern side of 'Hamilton county. —— o Democratic meeting, Mt. Pleasant School. Fri. Nov. 2, 8 p.m. Good speakers. Everybody welcome. 254-2 t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,193 k

Good Taste/ wmtek. ’ Ay. IB ' —Il The /4 y / aile ' You’ll find every Lucky firmly round and fully packed with long golden strands of fine tobacco — only the “It’s toasted” clean center leaves—these are the mildest Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough leaVCS—they COSt niOTC tIICX tUStC better.

PURVIS TO BE CALLED INTO EXPOSE CASE iCONTINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE) »♦• ♦♦ ••••• *•• • * ••• 1 cape from the Lake county jail was justified by Gov. Paul V. McNutt today on the ground that t he in ‘ vestigator’s life had been threatened hy Lake county hoodlums. That reason and the fact that Barce wanted a chance to question the witnesses without interruption prompted his game of "hide and seek" with newspaper reporters and relatives of the ‘ captives", the governor explained. Hi s assertion followed well authenticated reports that Barce, and the witnesses are in the Lock- I erbie hotel here, having arrived last I night. The witnesses include two women and six men. Among them are Lew Baker, warden of the Lake county jail, and Ernest Blunk, fingerprint expert, at the institution from which Dillinger escaped with a wooden gun March 3. McNutt, however, denied know!, edge of Barce’s whereabouts. The room clerk at the Lockerbie denied Barce was registered there but reporters were barred from taking the elevator or even walking up the .•airs in an effort to locate the troupe. McNutt said that his only instructions to Barce in the investigation were: "Get the truth and let the chips fall where they may." McNutt said that developments are expected at any minute in connection with the investigation. He said there was plenty of sound evidence to justify Barce’s action in questioning the eight witnesses and holding them incommunicado. The governor also revealed that federal department of justice agents are working on the case. “They are after the same thing as we are, only they are working on a slightly different angle," McNutt said. "I have had Mr. Barce’s welfare in mind throughout the entire investigation,” the governor contin/ ed. “His life was threatened in Lake county by persons who were afraid of the expose which they knew he would uncover.” Earlier this week, Barce had intimated that two Lake county gang

| murders ha” resulted directly | from his investigation. It was believed that the gang- • sters’ victims were killed because j ■ they knew too much about Dilling. er’s escape. GERMAN CHURCH HEAD RESIGNS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, who until today have been in Berlin. Tomorrow they resume their offices." The church government offices, j questioned, said there was no. news there of the bishop’s rein-1 statement, and it appeared that the order went direct from the ; government. Government Deficit Exceeds .$1,000,000,000 Washington. Nov. 1 (U.R) —The government deficit for the fiscal year 1934 passed the $1,000,000,000 mark on Oct. 30, when the deficit | reached $1,026,788,998.30, today’s treasury statement revealed. On Oct. 30. total receipts stood j at $1,208,184,666.45, while expend!-j fares for the year were $1,129.101.226.47. This year's deficit compared with a deficit of $481,906,629.57 on the corresponding date a year ago. | On Oct. 30. 1934. the public debt stood at $27,168,804,527.83 as com-1 nared with $23,050,256,717.27 on I Oct. 30, 1933. MAKE REPORT ON EXPENSES r*nNTTNT T Fr» ANfID . ••••••• ♦* Louis: Erwin C. Uihlien, Milwaukee; Jesse and John Jones. Houston. $2500 —J. M. Patterson. New York: Charles Lederer. Chicago. S2,OOO—W. P. Chrysler, New York. sl.soo—Julius Steiner, New York; J. J. O’Leary. Flushing, N. Y. SI.OOO— Henry Morgenthau. New , York; W. A. Brown, Chicago; Adolph D. Schmidt, Evansville, Ind. • Disbursements included SI,OOO to the Democratic congressional campaign committee. SI,OOO to the Democratic state committee of Vermont, SSOO to the state com-

| mittee of Washington for the ! Schwellenbach campaign, $1,500 : for the Democratic state commit- | tee of Pennsylvania. The bulk of the expenditures ' was for rent, payrolls, traveling, and posters. Other items among the unpaid obligations included a loan from i Joseph P. Kennedy. $32,026.67; $47,650 due to Columbia broadcasting system and $107,571 due the National broadcasting company. j 1 Dead, 2 Hurt In Auto Crash Westfield, Ind.. Nov. I—(U.R1 —(U.R) — One man was killed and two others were injured last night in a collision of two automobiles and a truck on U. S. highway 31 north i of here. | Edward E. Eviston. 30, Indianapolis. driver of the truck, was ' i burned to death when his truck j I and one of the automobiles caught I , fire. R. J. Brown. Fort Wayne, auto-' I mobile sales manager and Clari ence Carpenter. Kokomo, drivers: jo f the two automobiles, were injured, but were not believed in serious condition. The two automobiles were parkI ed on the road, where Carpenter I had stopped Brown to borrow gasoline for his stalled car when j Eviston’s truck struck them, inI vestigators were told. o_ To Change Method Os Selling Bonds Washington Nov. I—(UP) —Sec-1 retary of Treasury Henry Morgan- i theau, Jr., said the treasury would j probably change its method of of- j sering home owners loin corpora-: tion bonds to the public through private bond houses, because they are not reaching the small investor. o Iris Plant Blooms Twice Boise, Idaho.—(U.R)— Winter may be approaching in Idaho but that doesn’t mean a thing to an iris plant in the garden of Mrs. T. D. Lewis’ home. The plant blossomed last spring- Now it is in full flower again. . o *- New Shipment of Millinery Latest smart styles in Fall colors arrived at the Morris 5c & 10c Store this morning.

Ford Expects More Business In 1935 — — , • Detroit, Nov. 1— (U.R> - Henry ! Ford sees a year of "iniproved bus- | iness” ahead and today set the 1935 production of his company at 1,000,000 or more for domestic use. This would be the highest production since 1955, when world production ot Ford units totaled 1,485.000 cars. “Our experience during the last six months and what we see in the future tells us a year of improved business is ahead." Ford saidWorld production for 1934 was I set early this year at 600.000. Already the company has turned out ZOO,OOO cars, with prospects of a I substantial turnout during Novem- j ier and December. o— Bandit Masked As Clown In Hold Up — Indianalpolte, Ind.. Nov. I—(UP)1 —(UP) i Halloween visit of a brightly dress-

HOT AS JULY’S SUN. Clean Burning. No Soot. Lump Coal $6.75 Cash delivered. Burk Elevator Co. Telephone No. 25-

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I ed clown wasn’t funny last night to Paul Stafford, 36, manager of a 1 chain grocery store. Under the yolI umnious folds of his garment, the | clown carried a revolver which’ he produced to enforce his demands for money. He escapted with SSO. _o _ "Athletes’ Foot" Got Them Seattle — (U.R) — Two hundred University of Washington wen I signed up for swimming, but only . three were able to report the first night of practice. An epidemic* of “athletes’ foot" kept the others ashore. --»• — Need a new fur coat or jacket? Stop in at our store tonight and see the wonderful display we will have for vou. E. F. Gass store. I VOTE FOR THE MAN AUBURN F. H A G G A R I) For CLERK