Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1935 — Page 3

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announced K iS s,onarv meeting nrnK'ia t: has been meeting of Ihe Wo- 1 Buk»l<»nary Sociuy of the, t rmal n unh «’ »'*. £'{ K y V™"“" a: two oclo.k KfKS"-' mm ' y-H ■ , »ill hav" t liars** of lh ' ■"*"*. afternoon. Tin* with .to K v( ., t Hour of l’rayer fol* ■ „, h s«-rk-nii** reading and ■to K.r-* !■- Th.* B„ w ,ii h..f I »iih a pnv ■ ju-i Svhroy.T will sing a BMi* Peter VII* will E Outlook of Mins lona and V M |. rU gh will report on H-Th- program will cKvie B, , ong -WImI a Friend we B, Jesus." A ao< ial >'<» lr wIU K E Bverready daw of the MeW. rniscn al diurrh will meet B;,>nie of Mrs- It- A- Stuckey Bj ir e v--ning >it seven thirty E Herman Ehinger will enterBv Dinner-Bridge Cluth at her ■ ThnMdiy night at six-thirty I B pinochle Club which was to ■ art with Mrs. Russel MelBiyht. has be n ostponed om- ■ jj ar y Mary will entertain Bridge Club at the H. B. Mary Bice on North Second street, B night at seven thirty o'clock. End MRS. RICE Bred with shower B Udite Aid Society of the But Dal-* chueoa and friends Etined with a surprise shower i; Bar of Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Rice's Bis. Mrs. ltice was formerly ■Eileen Zimmerman of Decatur. By beautiful gifts were receivBt ;he couple a pot-luck supper , Bened after which music was;. Em by an orchestra com'pos- : Kw Ehrman. Billy Woods, VlrBasvhen. Evan Vake and Frank Bk present were Mr. and Mrs. BlliKing. Mr. and Mrs. Clint i Br-i.. Mrs. Ora McAlhaney Bkaily. Mrs. Henry Yake and ' Ejr. anil Mi*. Lloyd dowser, i Ed Mrs. Homer Arnold and fa- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geisel, 11 Ed Mi*. Arden Arnold and fa | ■Mr and Mrs. Fred Adler, Mr. i Bn. Victor Byerly and 6unity, |: I Emanuel Miller and family, t Lu Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- < IBiumgann r and son Dickie ■Mr and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartkd family, the Misses Victoria |ti!irner, Marcella Carver, Wil- , Bake. Golda and Itorotuy Miller, ; B» dowser, Katheryn and :

r hat Should Miss 1935 Weighr M«rion Quigley Mae Weit , 100 125 Ho im controv ersy has been aroused over the recent edict of t#3s . Cl, ?® n S° c >cty of Beauticians that the ideal American girl of j nto eorif'-’ pounds. Feminine America has been thrown Nc mu' 0 !! by o*is mandate which runs counter to the recent Wlov a „.. 1 . d by Mae Wert with her gay ninety revival. Marion lith Pat , "‘ Ncw or h, as the ideal girl. Feminine America view* liet. 115 c * lan Eo in style, recalling the rigors of the 18-day-key count Cl , many havc s P ent recent months adding pounds where c most, they are now faced with the possibility of having to take them off again.

" CLUB CALENDAR Bociety Deadline. 11 A. M. Mite Mary Maey Phone* 1000 — 1001 Monday | PlnoohV.* Club, (postponed one w-*ek. Pytihian Sister lodge, K. of P. , Home, 7:30 p. m. Firemen's Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry ; Stulls. 7:30 ip. m. Research Club, Mtvi. C. R. Saylors 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club, Art department In charge. 7:45 p. m. Chrlitfcin Corinthian class, North Conyorw, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau meeting, Miiw Mildred Niblick, 8:15 p. m. C. L. of C. business meeting K. of C. llall. after church. Psi .lota XI business meeting, Mayor's corurtroom, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, postponed two weeks. Tuesday Afteirnoon Chib, Mrs. V,’alter Deltach, 7:30 p. m. Zion R< formed W. M. S., church park ns, 2 I>. m. Trl Kappa social meeting, Mrs. Palmer Elcber, 8 p. m. Zion Reform«Ml G. M. G„ Miss Harriet FYuechte, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club closing, Mrs. Delton Pass water, 1 p. m. Thursday M. E. Everready class, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 7:30 p. mMethodist W. H. M S„ Mrs. A. J. Smith, 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Virgil Draper, 2 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club. Mrs. Herman Ehlnger. 6:30 p. m. Friday Bridge Club, Miss Mary Mary at j 11. B. Nfcicy residence. 7:30 it. m. DonnabeDi Zimmerman, Verena 1 Zimmerman, and the Messrs. Evan- j Yake. Bob Ehrman. Billy Woods. | Virgil Hens' ben, Frank Yager, Paul j dowser, .Glen and Lester Adler. | R y Olwin, Raymond Deihl. Harold Zimmerman ond the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman and family. The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church will meet with Muss Harriet Fruechte Tues6iy night at seven-thirty o’clock. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hahnert celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary at their home in Blue Creek township Sunday. A chicken dinner waa served at the noon hour and Mr. and Mrs. Hahnert received -I number of anniversary giftsThose -present were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hahnert, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jensen and daughter Phyllis Joan of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hahnert and daughter Betty and son Jock of Salem; Mr. and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRtL 1, 1935.

R ' * s * %; oB wk tjfß [fi c -. i j h,.-. •' M ««wmfafyy» Hß ,S — ***( uMi'r’if infir i ßf.uJaui^j||^ e * -pc*. , - 'iv'eVD'C** y - £» «g Ol Jsjj • fyk ‘tn&fUttWmj!' \ Jail ' V , •* 'i Ifr ' V S’ ' ikfol .’lit* - -4 vI 1 IA ” LtY - u " K4sk.il, ! - 8- j K C‘l *kf f _ -i rt-iit’f gj Am quickly experipg - vs' j ZZ* e *T, i SiHjn I have renewetl energy and can g*. «in *:o^ P tT) ' C%? 9 K Wys,, z t-> the next task Camels have such a mild 7 -Oop n> s/ 8 Uo£ 01 fi j--.-V - J '

Mrs. L. R. Defenbaugh, Fields and | Robert Hahnert of Chicago. Illinois; | Kenneth Hahnert «>f Decatur. Wayne Hahnert at-home. Miss Inez; Heller of Decatur and Miss Jwsstej Bientz of Wiltehire, Ohio. The Art deeartm nt of the Woman's Club will have charge of the program before the club tonight at seven forty-five o’clock in the Library hall. A picture from the Hosier Art Salon will be on display during the meeting. Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ —— ♦ Herman Cline of Geneva, who broke his right leg while playing ball was dismissed from the hospital Saturday. Mary Anna Battenberg, Monroe ville. Route 2, major operation, Monday morning. Ivan Shift rly. Monroeville, ntapor operation. Monday morning. Doris Stettler, Wiltshire, Ohio, who received a broken shoulder bone when kicked by a horse, is a patient at the hospital. Mrs. Leonard My>rs and baby, were dismissed from the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Leo Glllig and baby, dismissed Sunday. Mary Jane Worden, route 2. Decatur, dismissed this morning.

LADIES ONLY! Just a Reminder! Our i Great Anniversary SALE Ends Tuesday, Apr. 0 ' PERMANENT $1.50 ' J Complete Cozy Beauty Shoppe Phone 266 K. of t. H!dg. ——————— i

irai Mrs. Olive Peterson is enjoying a month at Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller are in Indianapolis today, where Mr. Heller is attending the regular meeting of the board of trustees of the Indiana Slate College and the Ball State Teacher’s College. Dick and Jack Heller who have visited here, accompanied them to their home. Pink Johns Is at Indianapolis on business. Joann Deel, who spent her spring vacation In this city visiting with Patsy Garard. returned to her home in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Ella Kelly of Geneva spent the week-end with Mrs. Will Parent. Mrs. Jennie Stevens returned to this city today after spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. John Logan of Kalamazzoo, Michigan. Dr. H- O. Jones of Berne was a 'professional visitor in this city to- , day. David Habegger. trustee of Blue Creek township was transacting business in this city today. Harold Murphy of Fort Wayne visited with relatives and friends here Sunday. C. J. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, and sons, Clark and Louis spent Sunday at Lake Hamilton. LOCALS ellt 1 The condition of Albert Mutschler of the MutschWr Packing oompany. who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, was reported to toe about the same today. Glen Dickerson left Friday for Rome, Pennsylvania, where he will visit with his aunt, Mrs. Hensel Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dague of High street were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George Fiumklln. Rescoe, It divert and Raymond Raudenbush, triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raudenbush, route 6. Decatur, celebrated their twelfth birthday anniversary today.obert Keller today turned over his route for the Decatur Democrat to his to rather Harold Keller with Jerome Reed as an assistant. Bob has earied the Democrat on a route eoutl'a of Adams street for eight jvars. He has accepted a job as ■clerk in the A. and P. Store. Gross Income Tax Collections Start Indianapolis, April 1 — Collection of state gross income tax payments

■ | for the first quarter of 1935, cover-1 ing income received during the j I months of January. February and j I March, began t day at the state | house and at the 140 state auto 1 i- 1 cense branches. Forms for filing re-1 ■ j turns also Cud been made available [ at more titan oue hundred additionj al distribution points in all parts of I the statte, according to Clarence A. | Jackson, director of the gross in- .! o:me tax division. | At the same time. Mr. Jackson , I I announced that gross inccme tax ! i payments made on 1934 annual re--1 j turns filed in January totalled $4.j 757,180. the largest amount received ' j in any single period since the be- '' ginning of operation of the law May ' j 1. 1933. Annual returns filed for 1934 numbered 302.555, compared to 277,134 r»turns filed for the annual period of 1933. Governor Proclaims April 6 “Army Day” Indianapolis. Ind., April I—(UP) Paying Tribute to those who served , in the world war. Gov. Paul V. Me ..Nutt today proclaim d April 6. title i eighth anniversary of the United , States' entrance into the war as ■ “army Day” in Indiana. governor asked that the day , “be set aside in reverence, grati- i i tude and loyalty to the military forces of the nation,’’ and that flags be displayed throughout the state. i SIO,OOO Damage Suit Filed In Local Court A SIO,OOO damage suit was filed against the Pennsylvania Railroad today in the Adams circuit court byWesley H. Dierdorf and Margaret E. Elmore, administrators of the estate of George W- Dierdorf. Dierdorf, a resident of Lafayette, was killed when his automobile was struck by a train >it th>? Pennsylvania railroad cessing on the road running between Putman and Claycounties. One Diphtheria Case Is Reported One cas‘> of diphtheria, two cases of measles and one case of scarlet fever were reported in Adams county for the week ending Saturday, March 23, according to the morbidity r port of the Indiana Division of Public Health. o Wheat Surplus Reported Lower Washington April I—(UP) —The March 1 of wheat available j for export or carry-over in princi- j *-al evporting countries, together | i

with stocks at United Kingdom ports and quantities afloat, is esttimated itv the bureau of agricultural economics at 665.000,000 bushels, compared with 919.000,000 bushels a year ago. and with 1,000,000,000 bin-eels two years ago. World shipments cf wheat since January 1, says the bureeau in its current report on world wheat prospects. have b en less than those of last v-ar by mere than 1,000,000 bushels a week, with Argentina and Australia each averaging approximately 450,000 bushels a week more and North American 1,806,000 bushels less than during the same p riod last year. Church Brotherhood Will Meet Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the Evangelical church brotherhood will be held at 7:30 tonight. Ralpii Gentis. chairman of the April section, will have charge. Some of the sections of the boy scouts, with their scoutmaster, will present interesting phases of scouting. Prof. Gerber of Fort Wayne will lead the singing. Ira Gehrig will entertain with ipiano music. Wells County Woman Is Awarded Divorce Judge Huber M. DeVoss Saturday awarded a divorce to Nina Marie Milner from her husband, Fred E. Milner. The cue today of the child was granted to Mrs. Milner. Mr. was erd’ (led to pay S.B a month for the core of the child. The case was venued here from Wells county. BRITISH ENVOY CONTINUED FROM PAC.E ONE Simon to Berlin to talk to Adolf Hitler that Maxim Litvinov, Russian foreign minister, said to the young Britain in bidding him farewell at the railway station last night: “I wish you every success because your success is our success.” He refetred to the conversations at Warsaw, which will start formally tomorrow —Eden arrives tonight—and at Prague. As significant as Litvinov’s farewell was the formal communique issued just before his departure. This was an agreed communique between the British and Russian negotiators and it said: “Conversations have taken place at Moscow In the last few days between M. Eden, M Litvinov, upon the principal elements oi’ the present international situation including the proposed eastern pact

and other questions set forth in the British-French communique of February 3, as well as regards the further development of British-Riit-sian relations. ’ During his visit Eden was received by Josef iStalin (leader of lite nation, though not in the government) and Viaeheslav Molotov (premier) and was able to exchange views with them on the same subjects, x x x “Eden, Stalin. Molotov, and Litvinov were of the opinion that in the present international situation it was more than ever necessary to pursue the endeavor to promote the building up of a situation of collective security in Europe as contemplated in the British-French communique of February 3 and in conformity with the principles of the league of nations.” Labor Situation Still Disturbing Washington, April I—(UP1 —(UP) —The rubber industry become the 6one spot today of a disturbing labor sit-

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PAGE THREE

uation involving millions of workers in half a doz-n major industries. Administration counciliators, successful in averting a walkout ol 350,000 oral miners, .held high hopes however, of effecting truce in several industries where strikes have been threatened for weeks Principal union leadens, who made a verbal “peace” agreement with preesident Roosevelt two weeks ago appeared desirous of keeping of that pact, at least until congress has time to enact ipending lalbor legislation. o New Concrete Cuts Weiflht SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) - A saving of 40,000,000 pounds in dead weight on the upper deck of the $70,000,000 San Francisco-Oak-land Bay bridge will be effected through a new type of lightweigM concrete, C. H. Purcell, chief bridge engineer, announced. He said construction costs will be cut because cable and trusswork burden will be less. i o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur