Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1936 — Page 5

■etw to ilf.D.B. DEAD H McHenry Howe Ki,> Saturday Alter E| long Illness Winte H flew tdday for ,<OU !* M ’ rhe little man who put fM.'' I) Roo.-welt into tile naX 1 resident MK 1*.:6 l" ,ii:i ‘' ■ | mnaign. , 1W.,1 - forgotf ii in Uie rtksh j GMT. v-a-.i ••:■ New : WX>.; rejoin ed »> ">'■ " ,1( ' *’ f .. no Man. ' ‘fed quietly ' niclit m*' al ,11 “'P1‘| ■&.-, i... had been a (patient ( . onu s a direct per to 'he chief executive, | |^B. U „ ll s poiilnhl mentor v,His pacing itm* since he euan obscure state .■K i ibixsi Iteptlle o! lri>. !v'.-s in New i|H v next with. it (ouueel of "I£T 11 - “ “dv.ee he aboue all r-theis. |^K V .... ;|..; . -mum-emeu* ,-rvi.es for Howe be held at 4 ?• >“ tomorrow |K r cast < lf U’ e W’hite , Mrs. Howe and her son i arrived the White Hk night from fall river. and conferred with Mr. | on funeral ,plans. would be River. Howe's home, und . Mrs. Roose- . coffin to the BL*. probably Wednesday. n that even James ,m.l •■ -t'd partv lieutenloiii'.’ rath party for-1 . of Howe wax, " ’-osetli. comes to sit down of coming battle. «- - ' | J TO MAKE TOUR |.;ii from pagejr»NE)_ lam:. ~ . 1 B. n McCullough. H^Ba-..-....,. .. these com are to convene at the jBl nt' several projects w.|’> ||.-..el(Strut! what work |Bflra:ni> is doing. Others are u. nd the |M i' - 'he limpose to acquaint interested with what the El has to offer. entourage will leave the; which is three miles northof Fort Wayne on V. S. highM'i 30, at about 9:45 a. m., I proceed tu the Mourcy three miles south of Edgerspoil bank leveling will at 10.311. At 11:45 ■Meo;' will arrive at the Martin BH just east of New Haven. the drag line cleanout will The tour will then to tin Warner ditch, three yl'p *est of Leo. where tile re-

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Fear Nexy_ Crisis on San Francisco Water front !K t i- -t.il 1.1, Jl;l kxf . ' ’ trttjar w , iKBML 1 ® 1 Santa Ro«» I JR ■ Union mon picket »hip =7 * Another outbreak of the bitter f J A>• / labor controversy Much ended in i ‘ 1 /‘ a general strike on the west coast | \I B M r /I in 1934 was feared as relations M [i | \ between steamship employes and Il| {• I ' marine unions approached a new ’aw.wmL A t ' "“fl crisis. The situation was precipi- f « » j M tated when marine union pickets, \ I top, threw a cordon around the \ . *** L—liner Santa Rosa, below, wh.u it arrived in S.in Ernnci ship oflh ial> broki oT rel.iti- : ■ _« x- " " I ■ i’ ■■ " : "Ig.imzation I- ub r< elm- d th.- ’ Santa Rosa crew carried non- ---' '* ;;*j union Mwnbcm r*- ~; WMWBMfe, IfflJ New Ford Flivver Plane on Market for $1,500 — —— A / i / 1 f / ' Os J | ; /_ *• . j.. i. f - *«4i.r-• - *****■ •■•■-.- ---■ i This new "Ford flivver” plane, first of the light I uses Ford motor which is capable of making a top commercial models to win the department of com- speed of 10a miles an hour, tames two passengers merce okay with an automobde motor as power, and is designed to sell for about $1,500.

pair work will be inspected at 12 noon. Lunch will be served at camp D-2 at 1 p. in. After lunch the tour will proceed to the Klaehn ditch, four miles west of Fort Wayne on the Covington Road, to inspect headwall construction at 2:15 p. in. The days’ program will close with the most spectacular demonstration of the day which will be witnessed on the Rainie i ditch, two miles northwest of Roanoke at 3:15. Here the camp will' clean several hundred feet of open ditch with one dynamite blast. Ai general discussion of all the pro-, jects will be held immediately fol ’’.owing this event. Many farmers who will be un-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.

able to make the complete tour will undoubtedly take advantage of the demonstrations nearest to them. It is expected that a dozen or more automobiles will make the complete trip and that many more will join in the individual demonstrations. David H. Harker, drainage specialist from Purdue University will be on hand to assist Van A. Barnett, camp superintendent and others ot the camp staff ' in the direction of the tour. LEAGUE OF NATIONS ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , ———.—~ Adolf Hitler reviewed today, hie ! 47th birthday, the largest military parade ever held in the center of • Berlin. While nations of tlie league met at Geneva, hopelessly involved in I the difficulties of the Italian- ! Ethiopian war, Berliners thrilled I to a concentration of men of its

President Dedicates Building ■ * kt ’ ♦ * '• r '■ FJffirl* U4x... WV* ■ Kshp*’ - - ♦ ll ' : ;.. Fgy ■''' ■ »’ Jh H *- ;: J’ a-~'?”. gj»s J ?."’lL i "'3 •« - -. . „ - ' T ES^flßPh ' ' r President Ro" ■ ' ' ' President Roosevelt, laying the cornerstone of the new $12,000,000 : department of interior building in Washington with the historic trowel used by George Washington on the cornerstone of the capito! building in IT»3, pledged himself to a “vigorous, continuing national policy of coiuervatiom'y

’ new army, navy and air force, newly established in the Rhineland. token that Nazi Germany ha^'taken its place among the great powers. From early in the morning the rumble of tanks and the tramp of feet replaced ordinary traffic sounds in Unter Den Linden. As the soldiers, sailors and airmen assembled, great crowds gathered to honor Hitler, and traffic over a large section of the downtown district was diverted so that crowds would have every opportunity to see the parade. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 40-50-80-1 *>o acre farms for sale on good terms. Located in Adams, Wells and Huntington counties. Buy a farm homo, while you are young. Write for particulars to S. Q. Hipsiier. 2521 Terrace Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

WARNS AGAINST OVER EXERCISE State Medical Society Warns Against Too Strenuous Exercise 'lndianapolis, Ind-, April 20—(UP) Middle-aged ipersons need "spring training" (before they engage in strenuous '.outdoor exercise, The Indiana state medical Meociatlon warned today. "Anyone in middle life who hasn’t kept hi continuous iphyefcal training during the winter is apt to injure himself if he takes up some -at door aert too enthusiastically-” a bulletin of the asx.viation eaid. “The average person should make a very email beginning and should take several weeks before he tri‘-s to equal the man who has kept himself in training throughout the winter. "if you are unable to give a satisfactory account of yourself in the first games, remember that muscular capacity is increased only by practice and in time you may be able to accomplish the results desired. "The muscles have ways of complaining and it is highly important that you listen to these compliant®. The thumping of the heaert is indieactive of the fact that the muscle of that organ is over-exerted,” ißulletin said. <A thorough .physical examination al.’, was recommended for those planning to participate in strenuous outdoor eports, LIST WINNERS ■ J'.QNTIN\UKn FROM PAGE ONE> j (Possible score 101.) Adv. Algebra 1, Franklin Hobrock, Monmouth, 68; 2, Edward Merica. Monmouth. 33; 3. Harold Smith, Geneva, 31 Und Walter J. Muth, Geneva, 31. (Possible score 90.) Plane Geometry 1, Herbert Boerger. Monmouth, 28; 2, Henry Marshall. Kirkland, 27; 2, Donald Seesenguth, Kirkland, 27; 2, Leonard Beitler, Hartford, 27; 3, Corwin Newcomer, I Hartford, 26. (Possible score 56.) Solid Geometry 1, Franklin Hohrock, Monmouth. 61: 2, Hill Briggs, Geneva, 50; 3, Joe Shepherd. Geneva, 44. (Possible score 84.) World History 1, Virginia Zimmerman. Kirkland. 118; 2, Janies Briggs, Geneva. 108; 3, Leßoy Schwartz. Monroe, 102. (Possible score 130.) U. S. History 1. Robert Wells, Pleasant Mills, 126; 2. Thelma Ray, Pleasant Mills, 124; 3, Kermit Hocker, Mon-

H it S. wJsN mb X ■1 Check wRi Over Your Printing Needs How is your printing supply? Will you be needing anything in this line? We also carry a complete stock of Yellow ]f g w j se s o check over your supply today and place Second Sheets, Onion your order before you are entirely “out.” Skin, Mimeograph Our Job department is equipped to render a prompt bwref TagKrd: Gum- and efficient scnke on any printing yOU may wislb med Sealing Tape. Stop in or phone 1000 and a representative will be glad to call on you. Letter Heads Envelopes Statements Invoices Programs Sale Bills Tickets Placards Office Forms Receipts Reports Circulars Hand Bills Name Cards Membership Cards Farm Institute Programs Decatur Daily Democrat

roe, 118. (Possible score 149.) Civics 1, Clara Gabel, Jefferson, 139; i 1. Lois M-a<nn, Kirkland, 139; i 2, Leo Nussbaum, Monroe, 135; ■ 3, Martha Speicher, Geneva, 134. (Possible score 169.) Economics 1, Eloieo Christy, Jefferson, 68; 2, Leo Nussbaum, Monroe, 63; 3, Burl Von Whiteman, Hartford, 62. (Possible score 100.) Home Economics II 1, Marjorie Hoze, Jefferson, 135, ' 2, Garnet Newcomer, Hartford, 1 134; 3, Estella Steury, Monroe, 1 133. (Possible score 139.) Latin I 1, Thelma Ray. Pleasant Mills, ,149; 2, Mary Helen Moran. Jefieri son, 143; 3, Walter Jean Muth, Geneva. 141. (Possible score 170.) Biology 1. Edith Habegger, Monroe, 81; '2, Warren Augsburger, Jefferson, I 76; 3. Catherine Mosser. Jefferson, 75. (Possible score 106.) Physics i 1. Joe Shepherd, Geneva, 85; 2, Eloise Christy, Jefferson, 74; j 3, Jerome Hawbaker, Geneva, 70. j 1 (Possible score 100.) Home Economics I I 1. Edith Habegger, Monroe, 117; 2, Ellen Kuntz, Geneva. 102; 3, | Ella Sprunger, Geneva, 100. (Possible score 141.) Bookkeeping 1, Ruth Gottscalk, Hartford. 231. 2, James Garboden, Hartford, 201; j 3. Elmer Nussbaum, Monroe, 135. (Possible score 333.) o— —— Spanish War Vets To Attend Meeting W. H. Foughty, commander of Camp 52 of the Spanish-American I war vetereans, announced today! that plans were completed for the members to attend Muster day services at Fort Wayne, Tuesday night. The (js-gram will be held at Red : Men's hall, Fort Wayne. The women I are also invited. The local post, has a membership of 2> and a majority of the members are planning to attend- An interesting program will be given. Commander Foughty also announced that a meeting of the Span-ish-American war vetereans would be held at the (American Legkvn home. Thursday evening at 7:30 t o’clock. Notice! In order to maintain, to keep the grass mowed and the grounds in shape, we ask the friends of those who are buried in the Ray cemetery to contribute to any of the members of the board, what money ! they can at this time. I Ira Wagoner, Sec’y. Treas. | 20-24 Monroe, Indiana

Antwerp Woman Seriously Hurt Mrs. Wilbur Green, of Antwerp, Ohio was seriously injured in c.n auto accident four miles east of that city early Sunday 'morning. Mrs. Green, who with her husband had been transacting liusiuess in this city on Saturday, suffered a skull fracture when the car in which she was riding was sideswiped by a truck on the trip home. Her condition was reported as fairly good at the Fort Wayne Lutherean hospital where she was taken following the crash. o Springer Funeral Is Held This Afternoon — Funeral services were held thus 1 afternoon at the St- Marks Lutheran church for Leonard M. Springer, 78, who died at hia home in Ossian . Friday following a year’o illness, i Surviving are the widow; two sons, Albert of Fort Wayne and Arthur of ■Osian; twi". daughters, Mns. Fred Shinkel of near Ossian, and Mrs. i Jasper Redding of Yoder; five bro- j theres, George of Fort Wayne, Mike

It’s Wall Paper TIME and we have the paper. Plaids and Weaves. Beautiful Ceilings in stars and dots — also flat ceilings. Attractive Rough Plaster Papers as low as 10c per roll 30 inches wide Kohne Drug Store

PAGE FIVE

and Ferdinand Springer of Wayno- , dale; Charlea of Decatur and Ernest of Yoder; three cteters, Mik. Lahrman of Fort Wayne; Mrs William ' Leininger of Yoder, and Mrs. Fred ' Springer of Heder; 15 graudchlld- ■ ren and three great-grand erso ■ - ■ Riley P. T. A. Names Officers The following officers were elected for next year at the filial meeting of the Parent Teacher association of the Riley school held Friday afternoon: Mrs. Ralph Roop, president; Mrs. G. A. Light, vice-preaident; Mias | Electa Oliver, aeeretary; Miss 1 Bertha Brunner, treasurer. Mrs. Roop was also chosen as a delegate to the Parent Teacher convention, which opens Tuesday in Indianapolis. | A four board teeter-totter has been added to the playground equipment. The teeter totter is ' portable and modern in every respect and is a popular addition to i the playground. , , _ 0 .... — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur