Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1936 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

LICENSES PAID IN THIS COUNTY Total Os $3,915 Paid For Alcoholic Licenses Here (Special to the Democrat) Indianapolis. Apr. 14. —A total of $3,>15.00 has been paid in for 27 FtXjliXwfl — 4 — Last Time Tonight — ' More than a motion picture—the event of a lifetime! Your last chance to see it! “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" | Robert Taylor, Irene Dunne. Also—Cartoon. 10e-25c WED. & THURS. Drama —Romance—Excitement! As thrilling as "China Seas!” * fag ** z is JuHBH Pfjspj George g BANCROFT r Lz* Ann 7 SOTHERN J Victor Jory NOTE — This same picture a n d entire sarre progrim will be shown Wednesday night only at the MADISON theater. * 2 oo Fri. & Sat. — The giant musical show you’ve been waiting for! “THE MUSIC GOES ROUND" Harry Richman, Rochelle Hudson, Lionel Standee, Walter Connolly and hundreds of beauties! OO Coming Sunday — Another smash hit "WIFE VS SECRETARY" Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Jean Harlow, May Robson. MUMHCWWWoIIiI IMtit — LAST TIME TONIGHT - JACK HOLT in “DANGEROUS WATERS" and “CARDINAL RICHELIEU” George Arliss, Edw. Arnold. Only 10c-20c Fri. & Sat. — Ken Maynard in “Heroes of the Range.” Coming Sunday—2 More Big Ones. “Folies Bergere" Maurice Chevalier, Merle Oberon, and “Don't Gamble on Love” Ann Sothern, Bruce Cabot. Remember the 10 Cent Bargain Matinee Sunday.

CORT - LAST TIME TONIGHT - Warner Baxter - Gloria Stuart “The PRISONER of SHARK ISLAND’ PLUS—News and Cartoon. 10c-25c WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ITS GAY—ITS FAST—ITS FURIOUS WITH FUN! “DANCING FEET” Joan Marsh, Ben Lyon, Eddie Nugent Isabel Jewell. Vince Barnett. — EXTRA — Dorothy Lamour (chosen Radio's Most Beautiful Girl for 1936) in “STARS CAN’T BE WRONG" and MUSIC HALL BOYS in “OFF THE RECORD.’’ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Pat O’Brien - Janies Cagney “CEILING ZERO” June Travis - Stuart Ervin • Barton McLane.

| alcoholic iwvertcges licenses from | Adams county from the effective 'date of the 1935 liquor law up to and Including March 31. accordI ing to announcement today by I Paul P. Fry, excise administrator, of this amount, 33’/a percent of I beer dealer, beer retailer, liquor .dealer, liquor retailer, wine dealer and wine retailer lli etiees went to the local school units, and tit, 2-3 percent of the sa,mo licenses went to the general fund of the city or town in which the licenses were issued. Where the permits were granted outside city litnita. such as in the ease of clubs or resort I hotels, the 6G 2-3 percent went to I the county general fund. The permits for Adams count!,’ were divided as follows: beer dealer. 1; beer retailer. 15; liquor dealer. 3; liquor retaHer, 1; wine dealer. 1; w ine retailer, 1; club. 2. TO MAKE PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ity, the state paying for building the road. The purchases were made by the county commissioners and their appointed appraisers. The road having been, definitely settled in this county, interested persons are anxiously awaiting the decision of Allen county in extending the new highway through the northern part of the state, thus completing a new aaid modern route. i o TO BEAUTIFY .iV UNITED FROM PAGE ONE) between th • lounge and assembly -:om. The assembly room will be made fro.r. the two rooms in the ear. The kitchen is to be locat d at the vest of the meeting ro.ai. Plans for ‘he r. modeling of. the upsairs rooms are to be made a at later date. Mem- ( hers of the organizations are endea-j voring to make available to their . guests during the Centennial eelenation one of the m.st modern and comfortable hoxfH of any poet in the state. , Work on the downstairs is ex- . .petted to be nearly complete within two weeks. Walls of three of the ■ r.utns are now being redecorated. o ANNUAL PICNIC i' OAIfNIED FROM PAGE ONEi as Durkin of Mercer avenue. Father Durkin will be ordained to the Catholic priesthood. Saturday, June 6. by Most Rev. Bishop John F. Noll of Fort Wayne, and will celebrate his first mass in St. ia.y’s church, eunday. June 7. Father Durkin is a student at Mt. Saint Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati. He will complete his theological course next June. Members of the Knights of Columbus i and Holy Name society will forml a guard of honor at the mass. I Plan Initiation Patrick Miller has been named chairman of the initiation committee of the Knights of Columbus It is planned to hold an initiation in this city the latter part of May or first of June, providing a sufficient number of new members can be enrolled. A canvass of prospective members is now being made. Ijrwrence Beckmeyer, president of the Holy Name society, presided at the meeting. J. J. Reed was in charge of the program which followed the business session. Sandwiches and refreshments were served by the committee. o RURAL SCHOOLS ■- ■ i:• >M ph’., . ink Lerby Schwartz and Clarence Hook. Those to be given at the Hartford auditorium and the casts are as follows: “Heirs at Law” with the cast from the Jefferson school: Maurice Weaver, Earl Hamrick, Louise Jutte. Eloise Christy. Mary Helen Bollenbacher. Iva Corey, Allene Boze and Marjorie Boze. “Elmer” is also to be given by the following Hartford students: Walter Winteregg, Joan Stahiy, Reba Pyle, Eunice Kauffman, Rose Marie Romey. Esther Kistler, Marguerite Mensluberger, Le-

"He Did Me Wrong!” BFTW t" TW- ' • *' W Rd > . .... B 3L V. w J| i A*. jfl .WA Silll y 'Wnl a as Mrs. Betty Parker Folbert Martin, 32, of Chicago, is held in the death of her husband, Andrew, 37, who died as the result of five pistol bullets fired at ciuaa range. Mrs. Martin, weeping, moaned "be did me wrong," when police arrested her.

nore Beit’.cr and Clifton Anderson. “Rooting for Ruth” will b>? presented by the following Geneva | students: Charles McKissick,' Amos Moore. Jimmy Briggs. Bill i Braun. Harriet Ann Schafer. Sara ! Jane Stahl. Majeska Ineichen and Juanita Burris. The plays are to be under the I direction of the public speaking, teachers of the respective schools. They will he presented in the above named places on Friday,

Today. . the President of the United States throws out the first ba11... and the 1936 season is on A * Baseball...it’s America’s outstanding gift to 5 ' ' ' - . ; •f/ 1 / ; . -A-C iJkiwr *J' ‘ 4 —— QENATORS, representatives, state s mcn.judges.doctorsjaw ' ncss men and Jimmy the office box •• ' they’re all out for the opening game. ffWsSSiiSwwi Thrills never to be forgotten ... •W SSP** * perhaps a home run... or an electrio lying no-hit game... perhaps some Wy •> |k,* callow recruit, unheard of in the big C-* AM time, smashing his way into the '"'WWiiiiih lFlwßM flTiir. hearts of the fans. g*^jggi, Baseball brings pleasure to the 856 ■ millions who watch it. and rewards the stars who play it. mus t he deserved .■ • y' At every game and wherever you go y ou w iii f int l people enjoying Chesterfiel s. y^.Tri S S”^ n ’ Why...because Chesterfields are outstandWashington, D. C. lfl ß sos the P leaSUfe the Y g IVC ’ ’ ’ OUtSta J f° r m£^ness •• • outstanding for better tas More and more smokers, men and women both, enjoy Chesterfield's pleasing taste an „ T aroma...such popularity must be deserve • © 1936, Licgbtt & Myers Tobacco Co. IL J .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1936.

April 17 and on the following Friday. April 24 the plays will be i presented at the opposite home I I schooM. Admission to each of! I the auditoriums will be 10 cents ■•Vid will entitle those admitted to witness all of the plays presented I for the evening. The E. ’ liJst, Store v.il! display new Nellie Don Frocks at the Style Bridge tonight.

RE ADVERTISE (CONT INt IE D F ROM PAG E ONE)~ power plant to house the new units I and purchase of the turbine and other equipment. W C. Bevington of Bevington nnd Williams. Inc., consulting engineers. employed by the city to make the original application for PWA funds and prepare plans nnd specifications for the project, conferred with city officials yesterday. Mr. Bevington expressed the opinion that he believed suitable blds would be obtained fhis time and advised the council to readvertise. The contract for constructing the addition to the power plant building on Third street, has been awarded to the Indiana Engineering and Construction company of Fort Wayne. Work has not started on the building, pending approval of awards for the turbine and other equipment. The council will not construct the building unless the turbine and other equipment is purchased. WILL ATTEND (CONTINUED F HOM PAGE ONE) which will be Monday. The conference opens on Wednesday with the communion service I and the memorial service. Thurs--1 day is missionary day. with the IW. F. M. S. and the W. H. M S„ having the afternoon and the parent board having the evening. Bishop Juan E. Gattinoni. of Buenos Aires, is the evening speaker. FriI day is laymens day. with the joint session in the forenoon and afternoon and the conference lecture In I charge of Bishop John Nuelson. of Zurich. Switzerland, in the evening. Saturday is young peoples day. with an address by Dr. Owen Geer. I of the central office of the Epworth League, of Chicago. Sunday is given over to worship, with memI bers of the annual conference fill- ■ ing the various pulpits of the city. In the afternoon the ordination service is held. Dr. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton. Ohio, speaks in the evei ning. The business session and I the reading of the nppointments , comprise the Monday program. The sessions arc all open to the general public and parties of Methodists from here and over

-i northeastern Indian# will drive to Kokomo for n day or more. o ._—— — RIOTS ACCOMPANY • (CONTINUED FROM FAOK i aries as a throat to a direct test • of presidential potudbilities of > Franklin Roosevelt and Sen. Wilr llajn E. Borah. I Borah, on the Republican ticket. ■ and Roosevelt on the Democratic, . are officially t nopposed in the • preferential primary test. Howi ever, Nebraska voters have shown I a strong sentiment for Landon, . I governor of their neighboring ■'state. ■ I President Roosewolt will receive ) virtually al! Democratic votes. - Borah, however, is faced with tho t likelihood that many voters will • write laindon's name into the - Republican ballot. ‘ Landon'e popularity is taken for I granted by political prognosticst- - ors who soy 11 of Nebraska's 14 | • vot(* in the Republican nomlna-1 ting convention will go to lamdon. | I Officially, delegates are unin■structed. o F. D. R. OPENS (CONTJNUEp EJtOM PAGE ONEj i youth —to the generation that ■ came of age after 1929 and found ) its opportunities stifled by the: , depression. He held forth to youth: • this program of readjustment and I ■ the "middle road” between those J i who would "do nothing” and those I who would "do everything.” com- : paring his program with conserve.-1 • tism. i "Your objective,” he naid. ad- . dressing youth, “is. I take it. this: | ■ an opportunity to make an honest j living; a reasonable chance to , improve your condition in life as; , you grow older! a praetjeal a.ssur- . ance against want and suffering ■ i in your old age; and with it all | the right to participate in the | finer thingw of life —good health,; clean amusement a,ud a part in the j satisfactions of the arts, the! : sciences, and religion. "Faced with that objective, it is I II clear that many of the old answers ; are r t tlm righ’ • w No' (answer, new or old, is fit for ; our | ■ j thought unless it is framed in i terms of whaj you face and what • I you desire —unless it carries eorae

EK*. ln--. .>1 • -'gmme- w '(fly < r-r—RM LIBERTY, I death/'.! liA' tkMTPATRICK, I i NO'llEWl / Patrick H«nrr was a vs«, - B | lair youngstar. He pre- fi—T J , “ k " c “ , H,rr » ’n S,B lerred hunting and fishing k Tl'"*' <»».• ■ j u to school and often z ! en *“• B sneaked away to the ■ | woods when he was sup- v ; * nvr °* Yirgaia posed to bo in class. How- >.,.«* ( I 1,1 ever, he had the marvel- ',l kAs •L c r,v t““a« I| B cue gift ol oratory and be- ’-.ISMU/t BHmB- QL»'? '• -sB came a iamou. lawyer. MEW.” 4 aL i „l < T‘* ,! * a ß | In court he once made a *~pweAe)ljK‘( ‘ mistake and argued in I *" ST ‘ 5 dB masterly lashion on be- ' ■ ‘ "“’ Ol w «*lB half ol his opponent. Told l nf?.,. °° wko ' : --»B .of h>. error. Henry brd- J ■ Uantly answered his own ~ ’ ’ ,v '"“l B 1 arguments, and won the s jtß — ?|

| definite prospect of a practical i down-to-earth solution of your ' problems." ‘ He outlined the major objectives of his administration, in-' ( tended to lead to a realisation of I that objective, as: reduction in : the work week to spread employ- ! ment; establishment or minimum and maximum working ages, which | would keep youth in school longer I and provide the aged with rest and I comfort, also to spread employintent; contfmmtion of “social pio-i : nearing;” establishment of miniI mum "average" wages in Indus- ! try; increased and wide distribu- ■ I tion of purchasing power." Mr. Roosevelt referred to the I campaign, which, according to advance intimations, his speech opj ened. only in passing. In doing so. | he took an indirect slap at political enemies who have attacked the i unbalanced federal budget, government spending, and new deal

monetary :p« q.. "For the next few nuukl (are going to )><• thoroughly by so-ealb <l .iiisweri <•<. ;- e gß tive of youth as he There an- two or :hr<~ ceas in every day's paper. B is one. pi< ked at ranfat B three on the same paw d ■ newspaper. The eminent ufl suggests f.mr point (Wkifl our ills. I hope you »jH fefl thrilled and < \eited by ih<«B was. Here they are:— fl "1. Establish a tnon*un fl with a definite gold coat*fl ■ je( t to change only by roigqfl "2. Restore convertibiliqfl money into gold coin and ylfl ownership of gold. E “3. Accept responsibility ul world's greatest creditor “4. Put federal finanm I order." Square Dance Wedndi Sun-Set.