Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1935 — Page 3

PSOCI ETY.

■Hr «:'.l pr. - nl b- r *"• ' ... u-i.al l>r”K'“"' ' " ...ght o'clock ut t program. Brisbane Arnold. JlB With the jß.'. >ii Kia Piano solo" by veal solo. ... - ,| \m I”. Adrian ... \ Saga of fen _ Walter jIB itation, ch. ...i-monic military Kreps; Waltz," Marand piano *^Bg... Skiles. - the Hazelwood: and HoffLEADERS Byi afternoon party ~: ■ < mem- | • the

Kjo|pb rrtii Seer "Tj Hoff-Brau |ffi always on tap p® |K served at U E STALEY'S Wj race in town. M JH STALEY S |g EE Confectionery ri

femencerj Outstanding ■VACATION attraction I IN CHICAGO NOW fOLLEGE INH - ' IB ft «?sJIBS3MB G“m f BWSrfffl';# -i ffj yB T f z I WORLDS CHAMPION I SKATERS ON 1000 I FEET OF REAL ICE BpBBY M'LEAN, VERNE ■VE SHIPSTADf OSCAR JOHNSON/ / Y | FOUR NELSON SISTERS A / A ! ROYSHIPSTAD \\\\ \\ il INA M \1 Krreai Floor U. ml B • Show Btlg DINE and DANCE ™ K FRANKIE MASTERS and his ORCHESTRA NO COVER CHARGE By':.! I Os course Youll Stayat I K ' ii; (l ’’'F T Jf V“f ITgrfc pf? *7 ' t TJJ flfe ■ 1700 ROOMS • 1700 BATHS from s2?° K.. In the Heart of the Loop in

CLUB CALENDAR r Society Deadline, 11 A. M. i J Miss Mary Macy t Phones 1000 — 1001 r —— ) Thursday U. B. Work and Win class, church 17 p. tn. M. E. Ever R.ady class, Legion > Memorial Park, 6 p. m. prompt, 3 U. 18. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Dirl Crider, 2 p. m, 3 Decatur Home Economics Club r called meeting, Mrs. Delma Elzey , 7:30 p. m, i Friday i j Methodist W. F. M. S. annual 1 August tea, church, 3 to 5 p. m. • V. B. Happy Home Society for Mothers, picnic, Legion Memorial I Park, 3 p. m. i Methodist W. F. M. S. annual ■ August tea, church, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Calvary Evangelical church ice . cream social, church lawn, 8 p. m. Monday Decatur Firemen's Auxiliary, Mrs. ’ Ervin Elzey, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, posponed one week. two to four o’clock. Articles completed by the girls during the year .were displayed und inspected by the mothers. A social hour was enjoyed and punch and cake were served. The Ladera of the 411 Club are Miss Helen Voglewede, Mrs. Charles Holthouse, Mrs. ’ Howard Earnest und Mrs. Al Schneider. The Bleeke-Reinking-Hecknwn reunion will be held at the homie of Otto Bleeke, Sunday, August 4. I The Decatur Firemen’s Auxiliary ’ will meet with Mrs. Ervin Elzey Monday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The twentieth annual LimenstallMartin fiimily reunion will be held at the home of Peter Helmrich, one half mile west of Magley, Sunday, August 18. o INDIANA WORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE to begin operations. It is planned to transfer the unemployed from direct relief rolls j to WPA jobs as rapidly as poss-' ible. Laborers, teamsters, truck driv-. ers, hod carriers, carpenters, brick-. layers, painters, cement finishers, ■ plasterers, and iron workers are provided employment in the first three projects started.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935.

DUCK SHOOTING SEASON LISTED . 30-Day Shooting Season Is Proclaimed By Roosevelt Today Washington, Aug. L —(U.R) —A 30-day duck shooting season, with regulations barring modern huntt ing modern hunting methods, was I proclaimed today by President p) | Roosevelt, the department of agri- . culture announced. Shooting over baited water or ’ land and use of live decoys will be prohibited. Shooting is restricted ito between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. * I Some bag limits have been reduc- : ed. Possession of more than one 1 day’s bag—lo ducks —is made illegal. The three shell limit placed on r i auto-loading and repeating shot- , guns last February will take effect I this fall. Zoning of states by season will be eliminated, and there will be A . two zones, northern and southern. The 30-day season, applying also to geese, brant, jacksnipe, and ’ coot, will open -In the northern states Oct. 21 and close Nov. ID. In southern states the season will ’ be Nov, 20 to Dec. 19. , 1 States in the northern zone inj elude: Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, t Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, I lowa, Missouri, the Dakotas, NeI braska, and Kansas. I No open seasons are allowed on f, wood ducks, ruddy ducks, bull- - head ducks, roes' geese, swans, and . ■ no shooting of snow geese is per- - mitted in Florida or states north bordering on the Atlantic ocean. The former prohibition of brant ■ hunting in the east has been ref moved. ! Bag limits: geese and brant, four; coot, 15: jacksnipe, 15; sora, 25; rails, 15; woodcock, four; ■ mourning dove, 20; and band-taZl- . ed pigeon. 10. No hunting with the aid of feed or other lures will be a’lowed. New seasons on mourning doves I provide for shooting in northern . 1 s:ates from Sept. 1 to Sept. 25 and in southern states Oct. 1 to Jan. 15. The northern zone for dove hunting includes: Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota. Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Oregon and Nevada. The one-month open season for i woodcock hunting include: Wis--1 j cousin, Sept. 23 to Oct. 23; MichiIgan, Oct. 1 to 31;’ Ohio, Indiana | and lowa, Oct. 15 to Nov. 14. o Former Decatur Man I In Charge Os Service C. L. Spuller, formerly of this city vocatioroil agricultural teacher at Hagerstown, has been named to have charge of vespers at the district 4-11 club conference being held this week at Earlham college. The vesper services are held on the college campus at Richmond. Three hundred members of thei 4-H clubs are enrolled in the camp at Earlham. <3 fmtt Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters Janet and Doris of Bluffton visited friends and relatives in Decatur Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughters Martha and Libby have returned from a month’s vacation at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. George (Mary) Steele, who has been living with her nephew, Harold Merryman in Los Angeles. California, for the pist year, will return in September to Decatur. J. C. Tritch of Fort Wayne was. a visitor in this city this morning Three Decatur men will leave for Fort Knox. Kentucky August 2 for 15 days. They are John Zimmerman. John E. Espich and Pine Summer, all memibers of the 152nd infantry of company K Harold Niblick is in Chicago in the interest of Niblick and company. The rededication of the First Reformed church in Bluffton will be U?ld Sunday, September 8) The church is being redecorated and a new pipe organ will be installed. Bedkeepers of Northern Indiana gathered at the Weber and Mickley farms, north of Huntington Tuesday. More than 150 persons attended, including several from Adams county. John J. Magley of Basil, Ohio, formerly of this city is visiting hero. Mr. Magley is 84 years old. He is enjoying fairly good health and enjoys coming back to the old home town to visit with friends. Mrs. Camillus Moser and two sons of Fort Mitchell, Kentucky are there for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Margaret Lose and friends. Mrs. Hubert Fuelling of southeast of Deoatur returned home Sunday from Ottoville, Ohio, where she purchased a new ear. Miss Grace Elston of the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne is spending a few weeks vacation with her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

AFTER THAT SWIM COSH, AFTER A SWIM A | V • I | Jb 1 JR ■" H > - JU ** l Y Bv Jr -- rlfa VW AFTER THAT SWIM, I / 'W'‘r i * l<M YOUR BEST F RIEND < ■ \ ' W IAM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. ■ YIW \ F ITS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies CopnKbt 1935. The AmnOin Tolnero Conpiny

Elston of thin city. Mrs. D. D. Heller, Mrs. John W. Tyndall and Mm. Harry Moltz are making a short visit to .Marion, Ohio. o 1 IRA FUHRMAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Matida Sellemeyer, fourth grade. Central Building Bryce Thomas, principal, arithmetic; Grace Coffee, grammar and penmanship; Harry Dailey, arithematic; Lowell Smith, geography; Edward Jaberg, history: Margaret Moran, language; Elenore Pumphrey, hygiene and science; Glennys Elzey, reading and literature. High School W. Guy Brown, principal, social science; Blanche McCrory, commercial and home economics: Sigurd Anderson, commercial; Verneal Whalen. English: Eloise Lewton, English; Dean Dorwin, history; Clara Reppert, Latin and mathematics; Hugh Andrews, mathematics and physical education; R. A. Adams, science: Amos Ketchum, manual training: Catherine Kauffman, art supervisor; i Helen Hau bold, music supervisor; | Jeanette Clark, girls’ physical education. Deane Dorwin will also assist, Hugh Andrews in coaching football. basketball and will coach 1 track. o ITALY REFUSES TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the conference under league auspices, and fixing a time limit; of Sept. 4 for the conference to end. Demands Interview London, Aug. I—<U.R)—Sir Her-! bert Samuel, leader of the Liberal party, demanded strong intervention by Great Britain in the ■ Italian-Ethiopian dispute during' an important debate on foreign affairs today in the house of commons. Samuel insisted that “Abyssinia must not he thrown to the wolves , for the sake of a Franco-Italian I understanding.” Sir Herbert raised the color question. He reminded the house , of the British empire’s popula-; tion of 70,000,000 whites and 430.000.000 colored. “Britain has the strongest interest,” he said, "in deprecating the outbreak of a struggle which may be represented as a contest

between white and colored.” He voiced a fear that the issue of Italy and Ethiopia would be smothered in committees in Geneva “and Italy will act while the league is talking.” Treaty Signed (Copyrigt 1935 by United Press) Addis Ababa. Aug. 1— (U.R) — ’ Ethiopia, making ready to fight for its life as an independent nation, found a friend in far off Sweden today. A treaty of friendship and commerce wae signed between the nations which is expected to bring an early lifting of a ban against sale of munitions to Ethiopia. Foreign Minister Belatingeta Herui signed for Ethiopia an.l Oskar Carlander, commercial attache at the Cairo legation, signed for Sweden. Cornelius Van H. Engert, new-

E Winnes'Shoe SALEH 3 1 : F- in fWhit,Shoes '«'« Tent Theatre ; I inal ( learan<£ of W hilt Shots B * LOCATED ON NIBLICK FIELD. Across the River. > « -g - 1A ' » the MAGIC SHOW DE LUXE ■ August 1 to 10:: thiirstan : ■ Every Pair of This Season’s Whites r , *ll Vl\O 1v 11 ■ Must Be Disposed Os. ■ ■ m-hn" > ■ ■ B of 30 People Presenting ■ ■ Formerly Sold at $2.49 $3.49 $3.95 B ■ " Now Selling at ■ ■ ■ : 5i.49 $1.98 $2.85 HlyiMWinillmUiy: ■■ THE CYCLONIC MAGIC SHOW—SSO,OOO Production g ■ MEN’S FOOTWEAR JQ J J 60 tons of equipment. 50 spectacular illusions. B ■ Clearance of entire stock a nn famous globe trotting O’ ■ artists. mm sensational novelties. ■ ® ■■> ■ I < r I A truck loads of g ■ Misses and Child’s White Canvas ■ g 13 startling new surprises. lv paraphernalia. jj ■ Children’s Footwear Footwear, size 10 to 13 g — The one big sensation of the season — weird, enter- B ■ d?1 A A ■■ taining and instructive. Full of thrills, comedy and ■ •j)lsUvto<P-L* • O Tii/C g novelties. Fun for the little folks and the big ones too. ■ . ■ SATURDAY night bargain NIGHT ; ■ WWT. n ■■ PRICES—CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 35c ■ U/mnoc SnnP SfnrA >■ one paid 35c ticket will admit two ladies g VVIIIUCb U/11UC ULUIC ■ OR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY. ■ " ■ ■ ■i' rßillißiilißilsßlS'BnilßlliißliiißlllißlllißiHßii s (■niißiwmiliMlliiSßiHßlMMKNMlKiM.il '■ MMi*.miiiMimMßHiMWiMnNßinmmmHimiiiM..O-M* Mu

ly arrived United States charge d’ affaires, took over his duties today when he presented his credentials to Foreign Minister Herui. Emperor Haile Selassie I is expected to receive him in audience tomorrow. (A United Press dispatch from Paris announced today that Col. 1 Carlos Valdes, military attache at , the Mexican legation there, would leave for Ethiopia soon to report military conditions for his gov-1 ernment). Ethiopia’s preparations for war are gathering momentum. o Committee Rejects “Midget” Coin Plan Washington, Aug. I—(UP1 —(UP) —The Louse coinage committee today re- ■ jected secretary Henry Morgantheau’s proposal that the treasury be

authorized to issue “midget” coins for a fraction of a cent. The committee voted, however, to invite the treasury to send a representative with details «of specific coins whioh it wished to issue and ; tell the committee of these details. The rejection was when the committee voted to table the bill which would have given the secretary discretionary powers in issuing the coins. | Opposition was on the grounds that its powers were too broad. 0 Admits Suggesting “Whisper” Campaign Washington, ,Aug. I—(UP)—E.1 —(UP)—E. P. 1 Cromer, Plainfield, N. J., advertising man, admitted to senate lobby i inv stigators today that he suggest-! ed to a utility company early this , year that a “whispering campaign”

PAGE THREE

i 1 be initiated to "create a (popular suspicion" that “New Dealers and espei dally the new dealer-in-chief ure . either incompetetnt or insane.” Cramer testified "that was one of the things suggested" in a letter to C. F. Grosbeck. chairman of the board of Electric Bund and Shore Co., on March 28. Cramer said he acted in ihis capacity as a stockholder in the company in advancing the suggestion. Tack In Pie Worth $5 Seattle. —(U.R) —A tack in a piece lof pie is worth $5 to the eater, | Superior Judge Chester A. Batchelor decided. He awarded Freder-. i ico Ferro that sum, following his 1 suit against a restaurant and a bakery for >525. o FRESH FISH 1 Pickerel. Perch and Fresh Bass. Schmitt Meat Market.