Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1935 — Page 5

WIL STUDENT fcsfHONOR ITo.denl M „ ind . Sept. 30 —(UP) 1 Adams to Indiana university from , recent reception given r bv President «■ U -m >934 <;« t.rized them as a ■ ; difficult fun th.-stand )],• pointed out , ounty ■-<■:: ?laisliip to IndE ‘XXit; » worth just as ’K ln money as most of the arvbtps offered by private tn • utl) '» o! ,farninS Whe ‘ e tuition is charged p hn.md-on, dean of men, ■ \. r Agnes E. Welle, dean of addressed the scholars. .■ e V the rig,d ,<w in ■ action m luiars thus year ■er the :• ■' ’-aw which leaves ■ rw .i ...mmittee from tie ”• -bolars eelect- . mor.- than E turns Welle pointed out ■ - tzat.oue on the |K ,: ,i promotion of high ■olar.-hip warn d a « ainst i! <_d honorary z which exist on col- ■ due.-. ' < barge ■ata:- university. W*' B.' oU n«v ’■liallenged . a | NOTICE v ., . ln-u:anc< ComHLL, t Fr> to il Township. Adams ?. >,their annual meeting at their usual nt meeti'iK in the Election House. District No. 3 in : Adams C ounty. - la,, th toiler a: o clock a. nt. ■ Martin Mooehherger. MB - Secretary.

| THE NEW SH<Wf I! I SEASON IS HERE* ■ Starting with a bang ... The adams ■ and MADISON THEATERS Announce the ■ beginning of the GREAT 19.35-36 ENIER It TAINMENT PARADE! ■ The BIGGEST STARS . . . The FINEST PICTURES . . . The Most Spectacular Productions will be brought to The ADAMS end The MADISON within the coming weeks! ■ Out of the SEVEN Major Producing Companies, we have 111 Signed contracts with the FIVE GREATEST, for their ENTIRE ■ LINEuP of SMASH-HITS! Releases from METRO-GOLDWYN- ■ MAYER. PARAMOUNT, RKO, UNIVERSAL, and COLUMBIA ■ will be seen at Decatur's Two Leading Theaters during the ■ New Show Season! H Millions of Dollars are being spent in Hollywood Studios ■ to produce Great Pictures, and we're presenting the Cream of the Crop! Our admission prices are so low. you can't afford ■to miss a jingle one! Just look them over! H "PLRSI IT"—with CHESTER MORRIS & SALLY ■ EILERS. ■ ‘‘CHINA SEAS’—with CLARK (.ABLE, JEAN HAR|l LOW, WALLACE BEERY. H “SHE GETS HER MAN"—with ZASU PITTS ■ ANNA KARENINA” — wi t h FREDRIC MARCH, fl GRETA GARBO. FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW ■ “BONNIE SCOTLAND”—with STAN LAUREL AND II OLIVER HARDY. ■ “BROADM AY MELODY OF 1936"—with ALL STAR 111 ■ CAST. H “HERE COMES THE BAND"—with TED LEWIS. I| “ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL" — with TOM BROWN !l & RI HARD CROMWELL. II THE VIRGINIA JUDGE"—With an ALL STAR Cast. || O’SHAUGHNESSY’S BOY" — with WALLACE 1| BEERY & JACKIE COOPER. H BIG BROADCAST OF 1936"—with an ALL STAR U ■ Cast. || “TOP RAT” — with FRED ASTAIRE A (.INGER H |'| ui ROGERS. Il FILIN’ THRU” — A Re-issue — with NOR M A j| , NEARER, FREDIC MARCH. II .. . . MY LIFE"— with JOAN CRAM FORD. II . d/A' K CH AMBER"—with Wm. POWELL. I BOSE OF THE RANCHO” — with JOHN BOLES, 0 l| «t w G LADYS swarthout. U II “frJ , F . OR TONIGHT”—with BING CROSBY. II GENE STRATTON PORTER. Ll ’\ Y 0N THE BOUNTY”-with CLARK GABLE I “\irum H . AS - LA UGHTON. FRANCHOT TONE. |( NIGHT AT THE OPERA" — with the MAR K S I “At , rt ? R PTHERS. ADAMS— with KATHERINE HEPBURN. || OUT OUT THIS LISJT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE! I I- A. KALVER, Mgr.

Parade Marks Closing of Eucharistic Congress I k " ~~~ : ~ "sasssa Hj i ”L & - * 'Z' p * 4 H e v " .& MO 1 - / -■ */ ' • i -■ i ■. Si Hw £33l**- i Ew i ; ..,

Crowds estimated at 300,000 lined downtown Cleveland to watch 20,000 others who marched in the closing ceremonies of the seventh national Eucharistic Congress. The marching units, boys, girls, nationality groups, prominent lay persons and digtutariM of the Catholic church, paraded

scholastic competition involved in ment next year as county scholars. ' will stand a chance of reappointnext year as county scholars. o GILLIG, DOAN CONTINTTED FROM PAGE ONE tion in the city, including the Yager furniture factory, was made by hand. In 1904. following Mr. Yager’s death, the firm became known as Yager I/bthers. with John an 1 Herman Yager, eons of the pioneer merchant, as proprietors of the undertaking establishment and ! store. They have been actively connected with the business life i of the community for many years. I Herman Gillig is a. well known insurance and real estate dealer of Decatur, with offices in 'he _JI— ~

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1935.

for two hours before converging in the municipal stadium for final benediction and a message from His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, which was broadcast via short wave to the assembled multitude. Phot* shows part of the parade as it passed public hall on the way to the stadium.

i Erwin building. John Doan formerly was con- • netted with leading undertaking ' firms in this city and is a licensed i mortician. Both men are promin- ; ent in business and civic affairs, j Mr. Doan is trustee of Washington 1 township and Mr. Gilltg is serving , his third term on the city council. Formal announcement of the . i new firm is made in another part ; of this paper. . ( o . Red Cross Planning Roll Call Meeting i — W ashingtou, D. C. September 30 A roll call conference for each of the nine Red Cross districts in Indiana is planned for the first two weeks in October, according to an 1 announcement from national headquarters Jtera. today . The first four , of these conferences are announced as follows: Huntington, Monday, October 7; LaPorte, Tuesday. October 8; Logansport and Lafayette, Wednesday, October 9. Chairmen of these four districts will speak at the conferences. The district chairman for the Huntington conference will be Robert Maggert, of Albion. THREE MEN KILLED CONTINUED FROM FAGB ONE car. The number of victims was not definitely established until the arrival of relatives. Home From Funeral The three killed and other members of the family were returning from a funeral at Lexington, Ky. Alfred E. Schinbeckler, brother-in-law of John Emerick, was the driver of the second car. He accompanied by his wife, Mrs. John Emerick, Mrs. Charles Emerick and Joan Emerick. 4-year-oltl daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerick. Traveling several miles behind the wreck victims, occupants of the second car were unaware of the tragedy until they arrived at the w rck scene. Slowed down by the heavy traffic at the. crossing, they were told a man named Emerick had been killed. Schinbeckler and other members of the party immediately returned to Decatur, arriving at the hospital a few minutes before Charles Em- ; erick died. Tile family group had attended the funeral of Howard Adams at , Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Adams is | John Emerick's daughter and the> Scarberry youth was her son by a former marriage. The boy had returned witli Mr. and Mrs. Sehinheckler. John Emerick is survived by the! widow, the daughter at Lexington; I a sister, Mrs. Augusta Schinbeckler altti the mother. Mrs. Charles F. Emerick, both of Fort Wayne. Charles Emerick is survived by Hie mother, widow, daughter and grandmother. The Scarberry youth is survived by the mother ami graiql-j parents. John E. Leneman, Fort Wayne, I was conductor of the" train and G. t C. Houts. Richmond, the engineer. | The train crew members were j scheduled to give their testimony | at an inquest this afternoon The train traveledUpproximately 400 feet front the scene of the accident. FORESEE EARLY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ity to control various units of his | army, composed along feudal lines j with divisions responsible aEiest ■ entirely to tribal chietfaiffs. Prospect of Ethiopian mobiliza-

I tion increased restlessness on the part of most Italians, who are eager tor the anticipated hostilities to begin. Britain's Policy London, Sept. 30.— (U.R‘ — Great Britain's loyalty as a united nation to the league covenant in any i situation which may arise was regarded today as the chief importance of its note responding to French questions on its prosper- , five attitude toward a possible ; future Eropean crisis. The note was published simultaneously here and in France today. Its tenor was known hi advance but the text of the note showed unexpected vigor. France, seeking to support Britain its attitude against an Italian war on Ethiopia, and at the same time reluctant to alienate Italy, asked the government whether Sir Samuel Hoare's recent speech at Geneva meant penalties might be applied only to Italy and not to ' future aggressors. For years France has sought to commit Britain specifically to support her in event of a threat from ! Germany. "1 re-emphasize," said Haore in his note, “that the league stands, and this country stands with it, for ! collective maintenance of the covenant in its entirety, particularly for steady collective resistance to all acts of unprovoked aggression, i The phase regarding steady col- | lective resistance was underlined). "I think it will be generally agreed that no member di the league could lay down its policy iu advance in any particular case likely to bring that into consideration with greater clarity and decision thau those words. “Each word of that sentence must have its full value,” ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth of Monroe are the parents of a. nine and one-half pound boy baby born this morning. September 30. This l is the second son in the family. ■ The baby was born on the birthday anniversary of his father, also his mother and her twin . sister. Noted Red Cross Leader Is Dead i Indianapolis, Sept. 30.-(U,R) —The body of Col. Ernest P. Bicknell, 73, vice chairman of the Atherican Red Cross who died in Washington, D. C. hospital yesterday will be returned to Indianapolis for burial in Crown Hill cemetery Wednesday. Funeral services will be held in Washington tomorrow. Itoin near Vincennes. Col. Hick neil graduated from Indiana University ami later was a member of ithe staff of Hie Indianapolis News. • l7e was one of the organizers of j the International Red Cross and , was prominent in the development 'of the national orgairiTation. o ! Report Sen. Lewis Greatly Improved Moscow. Sept. 30 —(UP)—Gen. J. Hamilton Lewis. D.. 111., was definitely convalescing today from the bronchial pneumonia with which he lias been ill here. His heart acI tion was strong, his temperature ;normal.and infection of the lungs rapidly was clearing up. — ——— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur (

TAX PAYMENTS MUCH GREATER State Reports Reflect Improved Business Conditions Indianapolis, Sept. 30. — (U.R) — Steady improvement of Indiana business conditions was reflected today in reports of the gross income tax and stale automobile license departments. Clarence A. Jackson, director of the income tax division, reported collections during the second quarter payment period this year exceeded the same period of 1934 by more than half a million dollars. Tax payments during the second quarter on incofhe during April.' May and June totalled 33,507.245, as compared I* 33,014,635 for the j same period of 1934. The increase represented a gain of 16 per cent. Collection of tax tor the third period will start Tuesday at automobile license branches throughout the state and at the state house offices of the department. Oct. 15 is the final date for filing returns. Heavy increase in activity in the automobile industry during the first eight months of this year as compared to the same period of 1934 was reported by the auto license division. A total of 34,570 more new car titles were issued between Jan. 1 and Sept. 1 than for the same period of 1934. A total of 104,197 new Titles were issnedlhis year as compared to 69,627 in 1934. Further indications of improved conditions were shown in an increase of used-car sales, 58.36 S more titles being issued this year than last. A total of 227,021 used

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ear titles were issued up to Sept. j< 1. I An Increase of 52,171 auto license plates and 94,118 drivers, licenses . also was shown in the comparative reports. Medical Association To Meet Next Week The elghty-eixth annual session of I the Indiana State Medical Aseocla- I tion will he held in Gary lor three I | days, October 8,9, and 10. An at- il I tractive program has been arranged I for the annual session, and 1500 I physicians, their wives and families I will attend. Included in the social events will be annual golf tornament. the annaul trap shooting tournament, a trip through tire Gary steel mills. I smoker and stag for the men, a din- I t-er for the women physicians, and a theatre party tor the women, num--1 erous fraternity and dase reunions and luncheons. o- . Roosevelt Visits At I Boulder Dam Project — I Boulder Dam, Nev., Sept. 30. —! (U.R>— President Roosevelt came to i Nevada today to dedicate Boulder Dam, America's greatest engineer- • ing accomplishment since the Pan- ■ ama canal, and to make Tile seci ond major address of his western f trip. Mr. Roosevelt authorized allocation of 332,000,000 necessary to finish the project two yearn ahead I of schedule. What it means to ■ - this territory will be pointed out r in his speech this afternoon. | ANNIVERSARY 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONO S er of Sauk City, Wisconsin. He r i was paetor of the local church 1 from 1901 to 1906. Confirmation

From Your Nearest Ford Dealer In cooperation with the various agc-nciea promoting safe driving in this community, your Ford dealer is serving as headquarters for SAFETYINSPECTION of all cars. Right now he will give you a complete SAFETY-INSPECTION entirely free. He will check the condition of your brakes, steering, windshield wiper, lights, and other conditions affecting the safety of your car.

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The importance of the inspection of cars is attested to by statistics which show that in 1934, in the United States, there were 890 auto accident deaths resulting from faulty brakes. 180 from faulty engine mechanism. 580 from glaring headlights, 220 from faulty or obscured tail lights and 530 from poor tires. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales

classes of this period were seated church. Rev. Grether talked on in a reserved section of the "My Holy Catholic Church." ———• »■————mm—«—— 1 What A T H R I L L You Get Out Os An H ACTION - PACKED Western Picture! Sh AND there are MILLIONS MORE in the Country •• -,| a*. j us f Like You! TODAY—the \Y ESTERN is tHH more popular than ever before . . . so popular, in feat, that LEADING Producing Companies like ifei PARAMOUNT. RKO, UNIVERSAL and COLUMBIA, have scheduled WESTERNS as important Units of their programs! I The MADISON Theater tSI is DECATUR’S home of OITSTANDING, CARE■I FULLY PRODUCED WESTERNS, with the Ugg GREATEST STARS in the business! Here's a few sS9 of the THRILLERS we re going to bring you . . . is|i ZANE GREY’S Great Stories, produced by iSI PARAMOUNT; CLARENC E E. Ml LI'ORD’S OutShlm door Thrillers, also to be made by PARAMOUNTstarring Wm. BOY I); KEN MAYN ARD in a series |H from COLUMBIA; BUCK iONES in GREAT Pic- ■■ tares from UNIX EKSAL. and OTHER OUTSTANDING ACTION STARS, including 808 STEELE, fig TOM TYLER. HOOT GIBSON. RICHARD DLX and MANY more! gg For Decatur's BEST WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT ... see the Bit. A( TION HU'S everv I Kl■l DAY and SATURDAY at The MADISON Theater. W I. A. KALVER, Mgr.

GENUINE jFORD BATTERIES I True Ford quality. I Plenty of light for I dark nights — and ■ power for quick " starting, for radio and many other electrical accessories. Three sizes - 13, 15, and 17 plate.

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BRAKE SHOE ASSEMBLY Reconditioned at the factory. New brakeliningofsamr . high quality as used - on car originally. Shoes are replaced if worn or warped. Many other moneysaving "factory exchange” units.

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