Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1935 — Page 5

flf OFFICERS | KI OCT. 2-4 ■* Evansville 25 ■ <u ' r '~ ■ prog.u.. I- !, “ nu ‘ ll Ml „ th, Municipal League K"' afl uouu<"l h " ,e . Mtn.,' mayor of Bed■"aud im—n' Os the league. , ■ -

&>A M q

■Light A Thursday HjfTl RX EXt.AGEMENT ■ „l' "NAI Gil n ■ MARIETTA" |^ft h Fe go'di” •' c-d JEANETTE ■ cDO NALD .w nelson EDDY sc fNa" k Morgan. Elsa Lanand others. M> ronl VICTOR HERBERTS |M Thrilnng Stage Success! Seicc'-cd Short Subject. 10c-tsc ■ i Sat. - ZASU PITTS and v/ GLEASON m "HOT TIP" the Story by Wm. Slavens Mon. Tues.—GEO. BURNS GRACE AuLEN in "HERE COOKIE with Geo. Barand Betty Furness. Tht NitK of ,he Networks in the. of Nutworks: ■CORT] ■Tonight - Thursday General t e purchased tickets ’ ■ ten-ghts and tonights show. |Bi There'h a Reason" BMl'hrilK-i hill-->oill» Galore ■ “SUPER SPEED” Foster Mary Carlisle R ce Charley Grapevine ■ -nil ?<h>a.y -BETTER GOLD" and an All Novelty. 10c-lsc NOTE ■ first Show Starts at 6:00 Saturday—Rex Lease ■cVCLONE OF THE SADDLE’ Comeny Cartoon Extra! ■K Fantastic Spectacular Ht’’ ; . Action. Chapter 1 of BB "The phantom EMPIRE" ’"-'try (Radio's Singing Cow- - Betsy King n ss . Sun. Mon.-Tues. ■ Janet Gaynor - Henry Fonda FARMER TAKES A WIFE” Bickford ■ Jane Withers Irh' ■ 'll ■ I S’AY from home —•injured in an accident ty thing his father reibered to tna-ize i TOor . $on pt daughter goes oil ®*e, better buy hitn or her an C»Pital Accident Policy. May » • Ul J < t re< ’ s dollars in doctor »pual bills. etn ’ Casualty and Surety Co. m? * utom «bile Ins. Co. n » Life Insurance Co. fTLES-EDWARDS CO. tor |„a oent ’ ’ nd * Phone 358 bftniud

- i » From “Shabby House” to “Goodwill Cottage” * I v ft' Jc- 1K ' y l 'Jaia I * 1•" ■- z iMt.. ~”dßir 1! r| ' ’■ ‘JI - wBB^~~WIPMBw>.,~... I IT ' H' "X ,-K | > vjjiL-ktf l *"' ■£ -«eA_ '< 1/ BIM NiMl rate"*- jiffik MNF % --.r**' f '*i f Wk «a? "L'z r — w t tfgkj. ," i j 9j ..■ I I .Above is shown, in graphic detail, how an outmoded dwelling may be transformed into a modern, livable home. The project represents a cooperative movement on the part of business and civic leaders of Newark, Ohio, and was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of that city. The photo (upper left) shows the original structure, which stood for almost 100 years in an outmoded section of the city. It w-as placed on rollers and moved to the courthouse square where it was stripped of unsightly features and prepared for modernizing (upper right) The picture (lower left) shows volunteer workers busy on the modernization project. The new house is beginning to take form. The fourth photo shows the completed Cape Cod Cottage, strictly American in style and embodying all modern conveniences. All materials, labor, and furnishings were voluntarily supplied by citizens of Newark. An indication of the interest shown in the “Goodwill Cottage”, as it was named, is indicated by attendance figures for the first 12 days following completion. During that time 10,000 people from 165 cities and 22 States inspected the charming little cottage.

I Joseph W. Byrns. speaker of the | national house of representatives: Clarence Manion. Indiana director of the national emergency council: Wayne Coy, Indiana, relief director; Congressman Joint W. Hoehne. Evansville, and Mayor Clare VV. H. Bangs, of Huntington. More than ISO cities and towns will be represented at the meeting. Murray said. The league has doubled its membership during the last year and now includes all but three cities and approximately 76 of the larger towns. I A spirited fight between South j I Bend and Crawfordsville for the I 1936 convention was predicted by I . Murray. He also announced that he; I would not seek re-election ns ■ president and that William Deiu-, linger, vice president of the league ! and mayor of Connersville, prob-; ably will be his successor. The convention program will j open Oct. 2, with Mayor Murray i presiding. The Rev. H. F. Flah- 1 erty, of Evansville, will give the * invocation. and Mayor William . Dress, of Evansville, will make the address of welcome. Mayor • George W. Freyerniuth of South' Bend will respond. Arthur Eberlin. secretary of th: ' • Evansville chamber of commerce, i I will make an. address. Silk Spur- ! geon. Kokomo, league secretary, i j and Karl Volland. Columbus, j | treasurer, will give their reports. I Coy will discuss the works pro-, j gress administration program in' Indiana at the afternoon session. His address will be followed by round-table discussion. Mayor Bangs will address the I convention on the utility problem J Oct. 3.. Charles Chamberlain ; superintendent! of the power plant , at Rensselaer, will discuss the operation of a municipal plant.; Mayors William Dentlinger of Connersville and Joseph Kimmell. ■ of Vincennes, will lead a gcncra.l discussion. Manion will make the principal address at the annual banquet that evening. Byrns’ address will be a feature of the closing session. Boehne; C. W. Ham. field repre- , sentative of the national municipal league; Mayor Harry Baldwin of Anderson. and Mayor Harry Baals, of .Fort Wayne, are others ! who will speak. I SOCIALISTS GO CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE arrested twice since martial law was declared in the area July 22 because of a paralysing general strike, precipitated by a walkout of workers at the Columbian enameling and stamping company plant. The Madison socialist was taken I for t.he first time Aug. 17 as he add- I ressed a mass meeting from the steps of the Vigo county courthouse. Hapgood was arrested the next day when he visited Vernon at the jail and refused to cancel speaking engagements here and in Sullivan county. Both men later were released Their arrests, however, precipitated a visit to Terre Haute by

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935.

i Norman Thomas, titular head of the ' national «>;, ialist party, who add-1 j reused a masH meeting from the j county eourthow steps August 21. Hapgood and Vernon were among | the speakers on the program. Gilmartin also addreMed the mass i meeting at which approximately 2.-[ OOOipensons were present. Hapgood exhorted the Columbian! workers to return to the picket I lines, and promised he would join I them if invited. Picket lines were re-established I at the Columbian plant and at the ■ plant of the Terre Haute Malleable ! land manufacturing company. The lines were broken several days later, however, following an t appeal by L. G. Brown, president of i the enamel workers’ union, who said i ; the picketing was interfering with i negotiations with company officials. j CHILDREN HEAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I theater. "The innocence of baptism, the I purity of the Holy Eucharist and the I;

Coal Strike Puts 450,000 Out of Work i I I tEiL I1 i ’ ] \ a- ' OSbm \ \ ’liX. 1 Joh’l I 1 e-wi« ~ i! Coal tipple PR i, ♦ ft

Edward F. McGrady Failure of mine owners and union leaders to agree an a new wage contract sent 450,000 coal miners on strike, creating the most crucial labor situation faced by the New Deal John L Lewis, president of United Mine Workers, charged Andrew | Mellon, owner of large coal interests, jyith block-...

• fun tion of confirmation so envelop ehildlio.it that children ae a body | ar ■ more Use lhe image of God than their elders.” the legate said. "Were our Lord ly-re in the I blessed sacramvnt to appear to onr ■ mortal eyes at this moment, his I first greeting would he not ao much j to the Cardinal legato or the hishi ops or the priests or to our consecrated religiaus—but rather his eyes I would beam upon you children. "The child is the model of innocence, simplicity, humility, obediI ence. Older people must live in their , i souls as children.” I Then the Cardinal told again the ' story of David, and Goliath; of the boy Daniel, and ot the three childI ren cast into the fiery furnace. Thousands ot adults flocked to ' the stadium fog the ceremony, one of the most beautiful of the four-day congress. Sectional meetings were to be resumed in the afternoon. They again will be devoted for the most part of the Holy Eucharist, the ! church liturgy and Catholic action. At a mass meeting in the stadium last night former governor Alfred

Miners Q ing settlement of the dispute. Edward McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, was unable to effect a compromise although he told the conference it would be indefensible to allow this strike to take place over a difference of a couple of cents The situation hae been developing since last spring.

E. Smith was praised as "The outstanding Catholic Layman of the generation." He responded in characteristic style. He attacked “the doctrine of hate" which he said was taught in Soviet Russia but interrupted the (Course of his talk several tint's for jests which had bhe crowd of aOAOn in uproarous laughter. “Better to be a horse,” he said, i ‘‘Than a man under communism. A horse doesn't have to go to the dentist and, believe me, that's something." ZION REFORMED CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE Merciful” by Bartlett. Three organizations of the church presented gifts to the pastor, lhe Rev. C. M. Prugh, who received them in the name of tho congregation. The Women's Missionary society presented 150 copies of the “Inter I Church Hymnal." the presentation being made by Mrs. M. F. Worthman. president of the society. The Phoebe Bible class present-

ed a IteatUlfnl silk American flag. Mrs. lAimoille Fogle making tho presentation. Wllllajn Schafer presented a Christian flag to match tho American flag in thc> name of the Christian Endeavor society. The fiagte will he placed on the platform of the auditorlnnt. Out-of-town visitors Inc luded the wtdow of the first pastor, Mrs. H. W. Vita of Indianapolis; »wo sons of the first pastor. Arthur Vitz and Hubert Vitz. and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Iske. all of Indianapolis. One sister of the flrwt pastor, Mrs. ErnsU Eberhardt of Indianapolis was also present. Other guests included Mrs. N. ' E. Vita of New Bremen. Ohio, Ernst Eberhardt of Indianapolis, j and Mrs. Mary Linn Moyer of Fort Wayne, a charter member of the . local church. Several floral offerings were acknowledged by lhe pastor during the service. The Ladies Aid ; society presented a large basket. of white chrysanthemums in memory of deceased members of the congregation. A large basket of yellow chrysanthemums was given by the family of Herman Sellemeyer in memory ot Mrs. Herman Sellemeyer. A silver loving cup was presented in the' memory of Ma.thias Kirsch, which ie engraved as follows, "In Mem-1 ory ot Mathias Kirsch, by Fred I Adella. Eleanor and Roland Renpert.” Copies of the anniversary booklet were distributed after lhe service. This booklet contains a history of the congregation as well as pictures of the pastors and of tho church property and buildings. o— ■ — LEGIONNAIRES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE od for today's session at a A. M., A Legion tired out by marching from 10 A. M. until nearly 7 p. m. yester- i day in a great parade. Legion officials estimated that at least 65.000 participated. More than i I. witnessed the spectacle, characterized by past national com-1 mander Edward A. Haye*, Decatur.: 111., as the greatest in the Legion's j history. The Illinois department, for example, turned out about 10,000, the Missouri department possibly a bit large representation. Individual iiand and drum and bugle corps vied ■ for acclaim in multihued uniforms of smartest military cut. Every state in the union, most of the foreign allied nations affiliated

NEW SOFT, WARM, FLEECY BLANKETS

Fine Bed Blankets at Unheard of Prices WE COULD NOT BEGIN TO QUOTE SUCH LOW PRICES IF WE HAD NOT CONTRACTED FOR OUR BLANKETS NEARLY A YEAR AGO. EVERY BLANKET PRICE IS BASED ON OUR ADVANTAGEOUS BUY r AND WE ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

CHECK THIS LIST OVER! 70x80 Single Cotton Blankets 70x80 Double Cotton Blankets 70x80 Grey Double Cotton Blankets 72x84 Double Cotton Blankets 60x74 Grey Double Cottoi\ Blankets 72x99 White Sheet Blankets 66x80 Part Wool Single Blankets 70x80 Part Wool Reversable Blankets 66x80 Part Wool Double Blankets 70x80 Part Wool Double Blankets 72x84 Part Wool Double Blankets 72x90 Part Wool Double Blankets 70x80 INDIAN BLANKETS

NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLENISH YOUR BLANKET WARDROBE. HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS I

Women no Longer in Kitchen it H 11 B - . n Jb jko I I OPR - KWH & £ r I Striker# I?g|L- iHi HiW JK k tW' ®® . > H ! K Ethiopian women rally. , Chained to ballyhoo. | A woman’s place is supposed to be in the kitchen. But today, the women are out on the streets, in the picket lines of strikers and: ready for the battlefield to aid their husbands, relatives and country defend and demand their rights. The housewives in Hamtramck, a Detroit suburb, picketed butcher shops and paraded the streets in their efforts to get lower meat prices. The same action was taken in Cleveland. While in New York, striking women among Ladies’. Apparel Shipping Clerks chained one of their number to a post to ballyhoo their demands. Several women have been shot in riots and melees with police during the course of strikes. Ethiopia's women are ready to fight to the death for Emperor Haile Selassie should Italy and Ethiopia come to grips on the battlefield.

Women no Longer in Kitchen

with tho legion, were represented. The United States regular army -ent the sixth infantry and the sixty-first coast artillery anti-air-•craft regiment, a squadron of 55 air force planes from Barksdale Field, La. o Moose Feed Friday Night.

Do As Hundreds Os Other People Are Doing USE OUR LIBERAL Layaway Plan Pay A Little Down And Pay Along As You Can. You Can Get The Sale Price By Using Our Layaway. We Invite You To Inspect Our Beautiful Blankets.

PAGE FIVE

Automobile Crash Causes One Death Huntington. Ind., Sept. 25 —(UP) ’ Clarence Ferris. 31. Deedsvllle, wan . injured fatally last night when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by another machine near here .

r * i t f I