Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by HE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A R- Holthouse, Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies 1 .02 One week, by carrier .10 Due year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 pne year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 115 Lexington Avenue, New York. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. Did you have the nerve to bet against Joe Louis? Father will think it is his day if the purchase of his present is charged to his account. It will be like receiving his Christinas present from the fond wife and loving children. But at that the men enjoy it. Colonel Breckinridge will not go to the Democratic convention and , that doesn't matter much. Although he was a candidate in several of . the state presidential primaries, the voters did not express any lav- , or for the polities he stood for. , World war veterans have turned in about SIO,OOO of their bonus bonds and in a few days will receive checks, which they can turn into cash. The money is theirs and they have the right to spend it. The General Electric employes and families enjoyed their annual outing at Sun Set park today. The picnickers paraded through town this morning happy over the thought of a day s outing out doors and the committee in charge provided a program of interest and enjoyment to all. In our rush around lp?re, convention, Centennial, anticipation of the Fourth of July, the big Legion celebration and a few other community events of holiday proportions, we forgot until reading an ad in yesterday's paper, that Sunday is Father's Day. Well, that should be a day of rest. F<mh Wayne has had 32 deaths from automobile accidents since the first of the year. That's a record no community is proud of. No matter how gruesome death on the highways may be pictured, humans go right on taking chances and continue the useless slaughter of men, women and children. What about the parking of auto mobiles during Centennial week? The lot on First street will be the site of the horse and cattle shows and many of the up town streets will be closed to traffic. It will be a job to take care of the hundreds and hundreds of cars. If you have a suggestion, pass it on to the committee. The ornamental light posts are being given a coat of aluminum paint, street intersections repaired CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. Wh e n changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

and new lights erected on Monroe and First streets, just as a step ! In getting the town ready for Centennial week. The parks are in good shape and the administration will do everything possible to have everything in order tor the home-comers and thousands ot visitors next August. Third party movements don't mean much in this country. Former president Theodore Roosevelt is the only person who lead a tick- ; et which defeated one ot the major political parties. The late Senator LaFollette, dynamic und well known only carried his own state j in 1928. The combination of Rever- * end Coughlin, Doc Townsend and the remnants ot Huey Long's machine will never work and the American people will not take it ser- . iously. 11 ■ Congress is putting the finish-1 ing touches on the tax bill and plans to adjourn tonight. It has been a busy session and the members will appreciate the relaxation which comes with vacation. The bill increases taxes on corporations and places a new tax on individual incomes received from • corporation dividends. The rates will apply this year, payable next. If business is good, those affected | will not complain. In our humble opinion we believe | the Democrats should repeal the two-thirds voje rule. Strong sentiment exists to wipe it off the books and nominate by a majority vote, as is done in all conventions. The election of a governor, presidenti or any other officer is done by the ' majority vote. All state conventions follow the majority rule and since the nomination of President I Roosevelt is assured it would be a good time to change the procedure at the Philadelphia convention. No one would be hurt and in four years hence the selection of a presidential candidate would not so likely result in a deadlock, as was done in the 1920 convention. Now is the time to do it. ■ — ■ - o STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE For persons who believe that human destniy is guided by the placet, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest, It outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. June 22 Those most likely to be affected by today's influences have birthdates between July 21 and Aug. 20. General Indications Morning—Bad. Afternoon—Neutral. Evening—Good. The best part of the day copies I during th- early evening. Today's Birthdate You should 'be a splendid timer in ' musicYou must be careful of your health and 'profession during April and May. 1937. ; Guard against overindulgence and extravagance during December 1936.1 Socially favorable, seek favors or i entertain from June 22 through 25, 1936. o Readers desiring additional Infor-' mation regarding their horoscope are invited to communicate with Octavine in care of this newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. o * — 0 1 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I * 4 Q. When two person who have some interest in common are being introduced, should the one who is making the introduction mention this interest? A. Yes, by all means; this draws the two persons into immediate conversation. Q. What kind of material should one use for bridal veil? A. This veil should be of fine, filmy material. Sometimes it is a combination of lace and tulle. Simple tulle is always preferable to imitation lace. Q. What color stationery should | a man use? A. White stationery is preferable. o Plan Santa’s Coming Defiance- 0., —(UP)—While the | city swelters in summer heat, the retail merchants’ organization has i drawn up plans for next ChristmasThey proposed to have Santa Claus arrive in a sleigh drawn by six reindeer. ,

Our Cheer Leaders Syodau*. Ik.. W«M igfcta onntd j— U ' s - *' & / \ .y 7 /° Mlf ' J — J A * I 2. * iMr _lr *7 g* ' Üba \ V- \ HF •W 5 ,-aa

DISPELLING THE FOG . By Charles Michelson Director of Publicity, Democratic National Committee

Governor Landon is discovering that words that seem rather unimportant whe nthey are uttered have a tendency to become of considerable consequence later on. It was quite all right for the Governor of; Kansas to join with the Governors of certain other States to urge President Roosevelt to an inflation I policy back in 1933. But that sounds strange now in view of the Cleveland platform that the Republican candidate has announced he will adhere to. This platform states: "We advocate a sound currency to be preserved at all hazards. * * * We oppose further devaluation of the dollar. We will restore to the Congress the authority lodged with it by the Constitution to coin money and regulate the value thereof by repealing all the laws delegating this authority to the Executive." Now let's compare that with this text, to which Governor Landon subscribed in tne message of his fellow executives to the President: "We recommend that‘the President exercise the grant of power given i him by Congress under the monetary section of the Agricultural Adjustment Act to inflate the curi rency under proper safeguards and control; and • We further suggest and recommend that the Fourth Liberty Loan be paid out in new currency by the government instead of refunding 1 I same with another interest-bearing I bond issue." > The most grisly spectre that affrignts the bankers and others of the duPout Liberty League coterie is inflation of the currency. The | President of the United States re- ' fused to go along on the proposal to start the printing presses turn-' ing out dollars, with the Liberty League s candidate subscribed to.' I This would seem to suggest an em-, barrassment on the part of the , stop-Roosevelt crowd who are backing the Republican candidate and \ must be depende don to keep up the flood of campaign contribui lions that have been so conspic- ' uous in the reports of expenditures ;of the various organizations and , agencies that have been issuing all the G. O. P. propaganda. They will probably resort to the I expedient of saying either that ■' their candidate has changed his mind or that he did not agree with I what his representative subscribed three years ago. The other day Chairman Farley of the Democratic National Com- ■ mittee. in his comment on Gover- > nor Landon’s nomination, included a reference to this contradiction. I i Chairman Hamilton of the Landon forces promptly replied, telling how . wicked the Democrats were generally but carefully avoided any reference to this very definite- in- • congruity. > Ot course every man, in or out. i of politics, is at liberty to change . his mind. And undoubtedly the ; Governor of Kansas must have c changed him mind in regard to the policies and procedure, for some

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936.

weeks before President Roosevelt; took office the Governor explained i his view of the then situation: In a speech at Kansas City he said: "We are in a battle as vital and as dangerous as any war has caused. Why not give the President the same powers in this bitter peacetime struggle as we would give him in time of war? Our battles are on as wide a front as those of, the greatest war in which the. world ever engaged. We cannot' sit idly by and let things drift. We ' have never felt it a confession of weakness in a democracy tp re-1 pose in our President the greatest j powers of any government head ■ in the world in time of war. “Dictatorships have been estab-[ lished all over the world. There j is much loose talk in this country ■ from men who should know better 1 of the need for a dictatorship. I do not view the granting of extended powers to President-elect Roosevelt as belonging to this class.” Moreover, he repeated the same sentiments some months later. So the exact date of his conversion from the theory of support of the President in his emergency measures remains undisclosed. In every national convention, so far as I know, the nominator of a Presidential candidate has cheeked his address with the candidate himself. I do not know that Chairi man Hamilton of the Republican' 1 National Committee followed the usual procedure. The only thing i that makes it doubtful in this particular case was that Mr. Hamilton. so far from adopting the sentiments that had been expressed by Governor Landon, began his nominating address with an arraignment of the President for exercis- ■ ing the very powers that Governor Landon thought the President : ought to have. It was quite an in- ! dictment. The President, according to him. was using his high office to undermine American democracy, circumvent the courts, countenancing indefensible waste and extravagance, using relief

“There’s Fun In Finding Your Future” Maybe there’s nothing in “fortune telling.’’ Perhaps we cannot by any means foresee the future. But .mankind keeps trying! Anyhow fortune telling is lots of fun. Our Service Bureau at Washington lias a gioup of five of Its interesting bulletins on “The Occult,’’ that you will like to have. Here are the titles: 1. Astrological Horoscopes 2. Meanings of Dreams 3. Meanings of Flowers 4. Meanings of Gems b. and Fancy A packet containing this group of five bulletins will be sen! to you. if you fill out the coupon below, enclose fifteen cents in coin or postage stamps, and mail ae directed: CLIP COUPON HERE K Dept. G-22, Decatur Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau, „ 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. Send me the packet of five bulletins on THE OCCULT, for which I enclose fifteen cents in coin or stamps: NAME STREET and No -- CITY .- STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

money for partisan purposes, fixing policies to foster monopoly, threatening the nation's credit, and a few other things of that nature. Allowance must, of course, be made for convention eloquence and campaign exaggeration. From Mr. Hamilton's summary it would api pear that President Roosevelt has not a single redeeming point. What Mr. Hamilton did not say, the keynoter of the, Cleveland convention and various other functionaries put in their own words. Until those speeches were made nobody in America suspected that under a pleasant guise and by pubI lie service through most of his j adult lifetime, during which he i was raised from one public post to another culminating in his elecI tion to the highest office in the 1 land, the President had managed i to conceal his sinister purpose of I destruction. I He must have even deceived the I present Republican candidate for i President, for as late as a couple ' years ago Governor Landon was 1 asserting his confidence in FrankI lin D. Roosevelt and declaring that if the Democrats failed to sustain him, he would himself step into the breach in support of the President’s policies. Q ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the | Test Questions printed on Page Two | ' 1. It is French for pen-name. 2. California. 3. Charles J. Guiteau. 4. German poet and historian. 5. Spain. 6. Another name for chcckberry or creeping Wintergreen. 7. R. W. Thompson in 1845. 8. Department of Commerce. 9. The ohm. 10. The same body will weigh . slightly more at the poles. Q ? Lost Watch Defies Elements Findlay, O. —(U.R>—A severe win- • ter apparently did not impair the . watch which L. J. Crawford lost ■ I in his yard last fall and found this t ■ spring.

Home Towners Rev. Ed Wonbmau, Kell. Wisconsin. Rev. Mathew Worthmau, Bluffton, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sclierry. Huntington. Indiana. Lewis Borne. 1965 Harrison Avenue. Muskegon, Michigan. Mr. und Mrs. Gust Borne, Angola, Indiana. Box 52. Henry Borne, 410 Elizabeth St., Fort Wayne. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte, 303 McKinnie Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. William Beineke. Twelve Mile, Indiana. John Kruetzmau, 4688 Euclid Avenue, Southern Height, Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Mildred Worthman, Sullivan, Indiana. R. R. 2. Miss Lillian Worthman, 1232 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Russel Hemmelgran. 410 Elizabeth St.. Fort Wayne. Indiana. Miss Marie Kolter, DeKalb Avenue and Ashland Place, Brooklyn, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bieberick, 232 McKinnie Circle, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Edward J. Tonnelier, 235 Central Circle, St. Petersburg, Florida. Charles Tonnelier, Star Hotel, Main St., Cheboygan, Michigan. Victor L. Tonnelier, P. O Box l"‘l, Benton Harbor. Michigan. Mrs. A. B. Combs, Lilac House, 1632 S. W. Hawthorne Terrace, ' Portland, Oregon. Mr. Duffy DeFrance, Hobart, Indiana. Mrs. Eva Coplin. Rushville, Ohio. Mrs. J. V. AU, Goshen. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foor, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Josephine Ehretman, 1018 South Hanna St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Melvin C. Smitley, 903 Campbell St.. Springfield, Missouri. Sister M. Helen Clare, C. S. A., Victoria, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pett, 208 2nd. St.. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Edith Pilliod, 931 Central Ave., Greenville, Ohio. Miss Estelle Wemhoff, 2301 Fairfield Ave., Apt. 508, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Frank Wemhoff, 2702 West Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana. Otto Wemhoff, c-o Wemhoff Mtl. Wks., Berry St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. John Wemhoff, c-o Wemhoff Mtl. Wks., Berry St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn. c-o. Carrycroft, Dowington, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Bessie Hale Lannigan, Spencerville, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Groves, Bluffton, Indiana. Mrs. Minnie Bailer, New Haven, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Miller, 327 W. Wildwood. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Miller, 2939 Chesapeake Ave., Los Angeles, California. Richard H Miller, 2939 Chesapeake Ave., 1-os Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Paul, 7745 Jellico Ave., No. Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. 132 Carrier St., Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Ellen Kuebler, 5747 “id. Blvd., Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fuherman, 1722 15th St.. Moline. Illinois. Mrs. N. S. Hoyt, 1452 W. 20th St., Los Angeles, California. Mrs. H. F. Baumgartner, 914 Pasadena Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. R. Sprunger, Box 395, Livingston, Montana. Mrs. Ida Asbury, 519 S. Wilson Ave., Bozeman, Montana. Mrs. B. A. Winans, 612 W. Clark St., Livingston, Montana. 1 Mrs. Winifred Smith Beeler, 230 E. Leith St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Halan Smith, 311 W. Washington. Broadcasting Station, Chicago, Illinois. Mr. K. A. Myers, 2208 Emily ' Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. C. J. Myers, 603 N. Granger St., Saginaw, Michigan. J. V. Myers, 604 N. Wisconsin Ave., Villa Park. Illinois. i Frederick Hoffman, 2801 Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Glen GidcuU, Pajue, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warner. i Payne. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Mumma, Gids eon. Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merriman, R. R. 2.. Bronson. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merriman, Wenatchee, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merriman, 320 W. Norman Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Richard C. Bowers, 322 Fifth Ave., Baraboo, Wisconsin. Mrs. Wm. Rimer, 109 W. 6th St.,, i Gary, Indiana. Burt Clark. 3130 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, lllionis. John Falf, Peru, Indiana. Daniel Falk, Peru, Indiana. Chester Schiefer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Irene Steele. Ossian, Ind. Mrs Sadie Goodwin, Ossian. Ind. E. E. Carr, Glen St., Glen Falls, New York. F. F. Carr. 85 Park Ave., Passaic, New Jersey. D. B. Carr. Big Lake Resort, Columbia City. Indiana. Mrs. Alice Whitcomb, 2020 Hewith Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann. Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Sr. M. Etheldredo, 1303 Fort St I

Hays, Kansas. Herman Omlor, Fostoria. Ohio. : Mrs. Anna Enneklng, 1529 Linn St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Hugh Barner, Morris 5 & 10c Store. Ludington. Michigan. Mrs. Catherine Gross, Mitchell, Indiana. Mrs. Don Jones. 117 N. "A" St., Gas City, Indiana. Mrs. Mary Colter, co Children’s Home, Springfield, Ohio. Sister M. Celeste, C. S. A., 205 I Cottage Hill Ave., Elmhurst. Ind. Sister M. Christine C. S. A.. St. Agnes Hospital. Fon du Lac, Wig. Sister M. Sophia, C. S. A., New London, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. M V. Mumma, Gideon, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Fox, 1315 Republic. Columbus. Ohio. Miss Lucille Clishe, 5090 Whitfield. Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Comer, Crown Point, Indianai Mrs. Will Patterson, 309 Wild wood St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 1027 Mason St., Marion, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Funk, 30! I Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana. i Clarence Lewton, 12i14 Appalinei Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Archbold. Hanna St.. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilhelm, 3113 Hoagland Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. Humbarger. 3113 Hoagland Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Deel, 4411 S. I-afayette St., Fort Wayne,' Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Garard, 1221 Boon St., Fort Wayne. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garard, 312 Mehanic St.. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Aber. 213 W. Atzec St., Gallup. New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bant'uam. 377 Indiana St., Wabash. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, 32 Sanford St., East Orange, New Jersey. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Loose, Evangelical Parsonage, Wabash. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mumma, 2274 Burton St., Warren. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. M. Garard. 1034 DeGross St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kern, It. R. 7, Toledo, Ohio. Hattie Kern. 236 E. Donald St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mary Garard and Family, 704 High St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kern. 834 NesselwtMtd Ave., Toledo. Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Haney, 326 Geiger St., Huntingburg, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mumma, Haviland. Ohio. Mrs. Berenice Turner, Gideon, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Chalfant, Frankfort, Indiana. Arthur Hooten, 526 Etica Ave., Huntington, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. James Burr, 1211 Buckanon St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, 955 West 82nd St., Los Angeles. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Danell Brothers, General Delivery, Galveston, Texas. D. B. Kirk, 2429 Lothrop, Detroit, Michigan. John B. Dibble, M. D., 1323 David Whitney Bldg., Detroit, “ch. Olive B. Perkins, 307% E. Jefferson St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Baumgartner, 424 East Masterson Ave., Ft. Wayne. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples, 3011 Hoagland Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Alvena Bohnke. 3011 Hoagland Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whittenbarger 1206 East Pontiac St.. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reinking,

Democrat Keynoter & »-/ !-< <1 Senator Alben~B<rkjfj ILj' -A ‘at taSr ? I—‘Wr '>>ll ■k r 9 •' in I r Deisfflf* Somewhat paradoxically, the liberally incline e ~o n venti°l ' !l "’ win have for their keynoter at the Philadelph a cW month a man who is fundamentally eonserva i {jhicigo Barkley of Kentucky, who was also keynoter a j, vertion in 1932. was apparently chosen e , and depended on to steer clear of political c " m ~ fo [i 0 w s dangerous political issues His speech will Pf° indid"*’* course and will be devoted in large meruit -e ne d of the other party Barkley entered congress nate . until 1927 when he ww elected to tn

1 808 Huestls Ay,.|.„.. ~ I Indiana. ' url kX J “ G,bßu “' J yS ,k L 01M ■ N. Bruce 1 nhble. o|. Ba „M C H Dibble, 0ie M M t.iemlwyu Wlcks A ■■ Marcus May tr . a>s;6 U { ■ St . bun Val « « H' v ami M ls . Er , * El Indiana. G A. Christen, ‘“’•"I Ismisvilh, K. IUUIk '■ B < . ( hriaten. 21st and M St.. Toledo. Ohio d B H- Uhl. 4 54 N w ■ Ave., Sprmgfieid, Ohio. B Mr. und Mis. bavid Banfl Jr . t.bt>3 Parnell Ave, n 11 ,..,fl Mrs. Albert Gi ass ' 13 “fl Ave.. Sandusky, Ohio Bl Dr. and Mrs. rank c fl Rochester. Minnesota B John Burnett. 625 \v. w, J Fori Wayne, Indiana. B Mrs. F. C. Bantell, Uls Bafl Fort Wayne, Indiana. fl Wm. I>. Barrone, 2136 8 B 1 Ave . r'ort Wayne. Indiana. ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mui I Haviland. Ohio. fl | Mrs. George Morris, 81l ' Indiana. fl Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mjen I M.Vhigan. ■ Henry Tonnelier. 173 (I Ave.. St Petersburg, Elo ri( | a fl Mrs. Mary S. McFarland fl Hawthorn- T. rra,. p lH tlandfl ; gon. B Mrs. Margaret .1, Garvey,l Heiman St., Fort Myers, Flo| Mrs. Edward C. Dwan, Sl| fax Ave.. Benton Harbor, Mnl Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Francefl West Fifth Street. Gary, I. J Mr. and Mrs. R. W. l’et| 1519 L.ikc Park Au Chuag| Mr. and Mrs. Laverne M. 11l aid. Gateway Apts. Gary. Infl Mr. and Mrs. Car! Francefl West Fifth St.. Gary, Indianafl Mrs. Florence L. bevilbjfl Washington St.. Pontiac, Mifl Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ncvtfl Cherokee Road. Pot.iiac. Mtcfl Chas. E. Foreman. 5620 fl Delaware St.. Indianapolis, fl Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shaufl ■| 510 Schafer St.. Van Wert, fl Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Viu, ■ I I Bremen. Ohio. H Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pencfl 1 R. 2. Kendallville. Indiana. B Mr. and Mrs. Dale Koos. Ajß ' ■ Indiana. I i C. D. McClure. 115 Laing fl -1 Mishawaka, Indiana. B Mr. and Mrs. James Jewel■ . 1).. Beaverton, Michigan. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Bogner, 1 .11, Branch. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Berga .; R. 2. Dansville, Michigan. | Mr. and Mrs. C. R. I'hl. i ' Parkwood Ave , Toledo, Ohio. • I Mr. and Mrs. William Dow > Cottage Ave.. Ft. Wayne, Indi • i Mrs. Ralph Wiseman. 333 8 ,’Cherry St.. Van Wert. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trim Sturgis Ave.. Sturgis. Michig , Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gilbert, i D.. Sturgis. Michigan. -I E. 11. Ladlinger, Warsaw.in Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Corbett ■! Cecelia Place, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Duffey DeErance, Ho ■ Indiana. :. i Mrs. Eva Coplin. Rushville,' Mrs. J. V. Atz, Goshen. Ind 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foor, I , I ton, Ohio. Mrs. Josephine Ehrefman, South Hanna St., Fort Wayne, . iana. ;• | Melvin C. Smitley, 903 Caml t St.. Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Marion Gerding. 15h , noleoti St.. Freemont. Ohio.