Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1936 — Page 3

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min mi ■llllllllll ■ ■mi I — i S An Unusual Fine Showing S of the Seasons Newest H Jk ■Coats ■ Suits jfe B hull get a real thrill ■ °utot this showing of ■ lovely new apparel for ■ s P r ' n ?- h'-wZ, 4e f I /dterWH ■ (harming new numbers in the • a Ww '% Hk ' I 9 ''. ante 1 d fabrics and shades, all / JMilvfl W lIR 9 w^Li L ‘ r ’ mme< * an< * tune WMF ” ;* ■ S 3 h thc correct stvles for z- W If si s h nn ?- BF ? i If M < -' '' sg*_ »ii I’ K ■ Don’t delay! Be among the first I 11 9in d reS!, ' u P for spring. Come i O:-.s$ * ® 3 ? ' omor r°w, make ymir selec- fW I* *2 anu be assured of knowing ’ IB 1 I i n are ,n accord with the ? H 1£ «* \ " 1 r B I $lO jt r > $35 H’* R |r B stock is complete. LLANKENAU’S

| method rood n mining It Mho stated I that Virginia'* mines tire the oldest > worked and Pcnuaylvanla ' I leads all states in production. After the meeting Mrs. Tyndall. 1 ' tMHltfed by Mie* Anna June Tyndall Lnd Miss Harltaru Duke, served deli- 1 ! clous refreshment®. The next meeting will bo held with Mrs. G O Walton, with Mrs. I Dan Sprang as leader. historical club MEETS with MRS. SCHUG Mrs. John Sctuig was hostess to I the llistorfeal club Wednesday! ' afternoon with sixteen members I 11 present. Two splendid papers were I ! given. Mrs, Dave Campbell gave a •! book review of "A Schoolhouse at the Foot of a Hill” by Mies Ella En : slow and Mr®. S. E- Shamp reviewJed the life of Jane Adams of Hull' i' House. Both papers were delight- ■ fully Interesting. The next meeting will be with Mr*. Shapip. The club's guest day will be observed March 16. at the home of ■ Mrs. Leota ißeery. Girl scout Troop No. 1 will meet ■ Wednesday afternoon at four I o’clock at Central. All members are ‘ to come prepared to pass the tests. The beautiful quilt which was given away (by the troop went to Mr®.' 'M. S. Peterson of eoutn Ninth i streetMiss Janet Schrock will he hosj teas to the Junior Arts Department of the Woman'* club at the home of Mr®. A. J Smith Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. REFORMED SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Woman's Missionary society of the Zion Reformed church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The leaders for the afternoon were Mrs. Ferd Lilterer and Mrs. Peter Vitz. During the business meeting the ladies decided to have the annual Easter egg sale. The following new officers were elected for the coining year: Mrs. i Charles Prugh. president; Mrs. ■ Otto Kirsch, vice-president: T.s. , Fred Fruchte, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Cletus Miller, record- ] ing secretary; Mrs. Henry Graber, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Andrews, corresponding secretary. A delicious lunch was served by 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Many Phone* 1000 —lOO t Thursday Evangelical w. M. S.. church, 2 p. m. Joan or Arc study club, M!«« Anotte l,en£nrirh, l:,m p. m . Zion Senior Walther league, school, 7:30 p. ni. f Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Doriphue Drum, 2 p. m. I'. H. Work ami Win clues Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7; 30 p. m. Ever Ready clae®, M- R. Sunday School, Mrs. Ja'lgh Bowen, 7:30 ip. tn. M. E- .Missionary society, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. «n. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. I4>reu Luke, 2:30 p. in. Preabyterlun Missionary Society, Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Commonweal Study club. K o( ('. Hall. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society, church, 2 p. in. Ladies of the Moose, Moose home 7:30 p. m. Friday Legion Auxiliary pinochle and bridge party, Elks home, 8:30 p. m Federation of Clubs, dessert luncheon, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. 1:30 p. in. Vnion <'hapel W. M. A., Mrs. Glenn Roughla. Saturday King's Heralds. Betty Myer® 2:30 ■p. m. Chi ken supper. United Brethren church. 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Pinochle club, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgell, 7:30 p. m. Junior Art®, Miss Janet Schrock, . 7:30 p. m. the hostesses at the close of the | afternoon. ARRIVALS A nine and a quarter pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Girod, route 6. early this morning. This is the first child in the family. ' CONFERENCE ON nrONTINFEP FROM PAGF ONE) tiations. McGrady said after the conference disbanded that he held little | hope that arbitration would end end strike, entering its fifth day. I "Mayor LaGuardia told it all,” I he said. “The property owners refused to an”itra.te. lam help- j less unless they do.” Street fights between strikers 1 and strikebreakers subsided dur-1

Ing the conference. Both pickets and strikebreakers wore sobered by the accldontnl death of a special strike guard last night ami the total of 67 arrests since the final workers went out Sunday. PERSONALS Roy E. Mummu, local lumberman who severely cut his hand while engaged In replacing u large display window Monday morning Is reported improving. Mr. Muu.inu visitml his shop for a while yesterday afternoon, and hope® to return to work soon. Mrs. John A. Fuhrman and son Earl of route 1, visited In Decatur today. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey is ill at her home on Sdlith Third street. Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, route 5, visited in Decatur today. Ward Calland was able to return j to work today after a week’s 111 ness. o Columbia City Bank To Pay Depositors Columbia City, Mar. 5— (U.R) — Agents of the federal deposit insurance corporation announced today that approximately $500,000 will be paid tomorrow to depositors in the recently closed Columbia City State bank. The way was opened to payment of deposits insured by the federal government, which include® nil deposits up to I $5,000 when directors withdrew a. I petition in Whitley circuit court demanding that the state prove the bank's Insolvency before enforcing a liqquidation order. General Strike Called In Mines — Harrisburg. 111.. March S—(UP) ' —A general strike called by progressive miners of America was sporadically effective at noon today throughout Saline, county a survey revealed. Approximately 3,500 P.MA 1 min°nfi In 10 mines were idle in protest against the alleged importa- , tion of outside labor to work two I other mines under a united mine j worker® contract. I (Business house® in Harrisburg. I th* county seat, did not generally I' observe the holiday.” Les® than . 50 % remained dosed. I ; — o ■Couple Sentenced In 30-Cent Holdup Connersville. Ind.. March 5 — ! (UP)—Earl Ivie. 29. and Mrs. Magdalene Cooper, today were under prison sentence® ranging from 1-10 years after they had held up Fred 11. Walker, case operator, and oh-1 ' tained 30 cents. ; Mrs. Cooper, hoping to eave Ivie 1 from prieon. pleaded guilty to charges of carrying a gun without a permit (but a circuit court jury i , found her companion guilty of robI bery charges. Secondary’ Roads To Be Protected Indianapolis, Ind.. March S—(UP)5 —(UP) — The state highway department i moved today to protect several hunj dred mile® of secondary roads by Restricting traffic to vehicles with a gross weight of less than three tons. Highway® were posted and trucks and other vehicles weighing more than three tons were ordered, routed over hard-surfaced roads.. Restrictions will be lifted as soon las road and weather conditions permit, James D. Adams, chairman of the highway commission, said. Lists of restricted highway® were sent to the 36 sulb-district highway offices. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur corF Sun., Mon., Tues. it* X

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR POPILS Honor Roll For Public Hitch School Is Announced Today Faye Martin, a junior, led the Decutur high school honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester with a total of 5 A's. Fourteen students placed on the roll with 4 A'h. Thirty-one students qualified for the honor roll. The list of the stlldetits on the honor roll for the first hlx weeks follows: A II Faye Marlin 5 o Thoni'ts Andrews 4 0 Ix'ona Bauer 4 o Barbara Burk I 0 ; Robert Franc 4 u |Ruth Grether 4 0 Marie Grether 4 (l Walter Hoile 4 0* Huth Kimble . 4, 0 I Katherine Knapp 4 ,<1 . Flora Marie loinkenau 4 0 ' Marjorie Massonnee 4 ol Rachel Mii kley 4 1) Gladys Miller 4 •] Mary Steele 4 0 Ardis Brintzenhof® 3 1 Harriet Fruchte 3 1 Betty Hunter 3 1 Emma Marquart 3 1 Florence McConnell 3 1 Eileen Odle 3 1 June O'Donnell 3 1 Peggy Staley 3 1 Frank Grether 2 2 'Walter Hendricks 2 2 Albert Keller 2 2 Mae Mauller . 2 2 Harry Moyer 2 2 Agnes Nelson 2 2 . Gertrude Schultz .2 2 William Tutewiler 2 Relief Situation j To Be Discussed Washington. March 5 — (UP) — . President Roosevelt called a con- . ference for discuseion of the relief . situation at 8:30 p. m. at the White . House. WPA administrator Harry Hop- , kins, secretary of the treasury Hen.l ry Morgenthau, Jr.. Daniel W. Beel, , acting budget director, and Corring- ,! ten Gill, assistant to Hopkins, will confer with Mr Roosevelt on fig- ' ure.-f and ewtimates regarding the relief reqquirfiments for the new , fiscal year. The conferance was described at I the White House “as just another I one in that series.” . o Rural Electrification Measure Passes House Washington, Mar. S—(U.R)5 —(U.R) - The senate today passed the $420,000,000 rural electrification bill spun- ! sored by Sen. George W. Norris, R„ Neb. The bill originally called for a $1,000,000,000 expenditure over 10 (years but an amendment cutting i the amount was adopted without a record vote. The measure, backed hy the administration. now goes to the house. o —. . Official Organ Os Vatican Urges Peace Vatican City, Mar. s—(U.R)—Observo.tore Romano, official organ of the Vatican, urged in a front ipage editorial today an immediate, just peace between Italy and Ethiopia because, "the announced losses of human life in recent , battles in East Africa are frightening.” In a warm appeal to European statesmen, Observatore asked the government to obtain "a fair and lasting solution of the far eastern conflict.” The commented that often "the best kind of peace is not obtained on battlefields,” citing the world war. o Whooping Cough Caught at 90 Maysville. Mo.— (U.R) —John B. Owen didn't know if it was his "second childhood” or not—but he had whooping cough. He is 90 years old. “Tonys" Monopolize Team Medford, Mass. —(U.R) —The Tufts College basketball team is threefifths "Tony.” Os the five players ■on the team, three are named Tony Radvilas. Tony Spath, and Tony Wojciechowski. o Squirrel Hunter Treed Mammoth Spring, Ark —(U.R) — Charles McElroy. 32, chopped down a tree to get a squirrel he had shot. The tree fell on him. He suffered a compound fracture of the leg. Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

Jesse Cole Reading Clerk At Assembly | Indianapolis, ind.. March S—(UP) I The Ktnff of the hotwe of rapregentativea of tho atato legislature was , named today by the patronngo comimltte, • Among throe appointed were James StocLwoll, chief doorkeeper; ! Francis Durkin, Brazil, Journal! clerk; Nine Little, Garn tt, registry clerk; A. S. Anderson, Peru,) recording clerk; Addiaon Stewart,' Linton, p.istmuster; Je®.se Cole, Decatur, reading clerk; Vernon Turner. Madirion county, file clerk; and Herman Bowles, Franklin, roll call clerk. ASK TREASURY jqoNTtNUtjD FROM PAGE ONE) ! manifold petty taxes, upward re-' vision of individual income taxes, i and eeveral fotms of the inanufae-, turers' excise tax, as well as pro-1 posals for oliminaxion of exemp-! tions on surtax incomes and lower ' exemptions on taxable estates. While many Demm rat® grumbled I ut the president’s request and' j Republicans openly assailed it and' demanded curtailment of govern- ■ ment spending. Sen. William E. ■ BoraJi, liberal Republican presi-1 dentlal possibility, made guarded' (approval. "There Is a sound principle, in i 1

...................11.. i..».w* — -..... Ji-.-- SSYi--- MW?' ■K J - W w Ks wwk "W Wf -- ■■ Jk ■F ■Ki F Br ■s > ■ ; Xv ■ k AS Copyright 193 C, Tba American Tobacoo Company A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO All kinds of people choose Luckies, ical analysis shows that the top leaves eachfor reasons of his own. But every- contain excess alkalies which tend to one agrees that Luckies are A Light give a harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is It is a rather surprising fact that the only the center leaves which approach leaves of the same tobacco plant may in nature the most palatable, acidvary far more than the leaves from alkaline balance. In Lucky Strike plants of quite different types. Chem- Cigarettes, the center leaves are used. Luckies are less acid Exc«<> of Acidity of Oth«r Papula, Brands Over tuckyStriko Cigarettes Racent chemical test* show* • ; - - 2 s , ? . that other popular brands jmamci : r | LUCKY St »I K t hove an excess of acidity ' ... , , | »RA N O B i-‘ .~1 1 • over Lucky Strike or from — : ; __ | ena n o c I I ' 53X to 100- 1 : | BKA N O D . 1 XI *RESUkT* VtRIFItO BY INDEPCNOENT CHEMICAL LABOHATOHIES ANO RESEARCH CROUPS TOASTED" Your throat protection — against irritation “against cough

my opinion, in the pi'roldont'is tux proposal," Itorah Mid. "Like all taxes, It may !*• curried to the point where H will Im* deHlructlve.

::: UJK SPUING II” "V IF x . '.s’ Now showing all - that is new in Millinery. Stop '' ln a n rt choose your new Spring <E WHat from our large selection of new » h,des anci y material*. Iff You'll like the STRAWS wk L). hats we have \ Jf i stocked and I I.LIS vs. you’ll find them REASONABLE PRICES Deiningers Hat Shop Open Evenings W. Madison St.

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Hut within proper Hafeguards, I tun prepwed to consider the propoHilton with entire NVinputhy uh to Its soundneuH."