Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1936 — Page 3

[f ,i!N SOCIETY.

INITIATES SUPPER BRIDGE eLk Bruun. Mrs. hrvln H 'I- ■ second «.!*< ■ Wi,U , lie I I - ''■ |ll flow”™ ' ..',l ntertaining nine table® of Prizes were ■I" . ■ '•"I Gerber. .., airoll Burtt- , school of Mrs. Arti" <>■ r present. cii I ni-m "liapel '......t w:::i M-". and Mrs. Sell- ■. ■ Same Claes of ~ win |M.. , '" . Bro" n Friday at seven o'e’oek. Hf and MRS. SUDDUTH ■pERTAIN AT dinner . rax held Sunday at the ne of Mr. and Mrs. Eliae Sudduth honor of the former's brothers] | seters. Those present were: j lessienrv and Mesdames Joseph; jy.Wiliam Sudduth. Albert Sudh and son Walter, Charles] m. Walter Sudduth and daughBetty. Fred Ault. Argo Sudduth, rrey Sudduth. Aaron Sudduth. , ■ - lialm-r Worst ■ . ,I.I'IC .1 -S Plat- ■ ?. s ami sons Feeder-‘ - — —...

BgILLIG & DOAN ■ Funeral Directors ■ 24 Hour ■ Ambulance Service. H Lady Attendants. ■ Phone M. Gillig J M. Doan ■ 794 1041

11 ’ Bl iH 11 «_ a " ‘ — 1 — t'nir 7 i A Kitchen With An Exact "Built-In" Appearance |JAVE you considered a modem, _ built-in” kitchen out of the ■ —rlt UUTDFISIFIQI Y Question because of it* high cost? Then come in and see the new ■ Z^tV/ SELLERS | Tempo Deluxe Kitchen I zucki ( ar Cabinets and Utility Closets CABINET $22.45 They’re designed to give your kitchen , that longed-for ''built-in” appearance. ' CQ Qfk lhey have every modern improve- UTILITY Jp«7.«7V ®ent for saving steps, time and space. CLOSET They make your kitchen a colorful “nvenient place in which to work... QOQ Z’l »»d, best of all, they're surprisingly BREAKFAST , priced. See them now ... and also cgT a PIECES ~ smart new breakfast sets, styled ’ CI •ou finished to match. TERMS AS LOW AS ‘1 WEEKLY W. H. ZWICK & SON N. Second St. Decatur

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy I Phonea 1000 — 1001 i Thursday Evangelical Y. P. M., Circle, Ming i Virginia Brelner, 7:30 p. m. II Eta Tau Sigma, library, 6.15 p. m. 11 Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30 :! p. m. j Christian Ladles’ Pie Sale, church 11 Basement. ‘I So Cha Rea, .Mrs. Clem Korten- . her, 7:30 p. tn. ■ U. B. Ladies' Aid, Mra. Charles Hitchcock, 2 p. tn. Union Chapel Aid and ' Woman's Missionary, church, 1:30 ’ p. m. Junior Arte Department, High ■ Schoo 1 . 4 p. m. Standard Bearers Society, Miss i Eleanor Niblick. 7 p. m. Women of Moose. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Golden Gleaners. Mis® Rose Marie Stan’ey. 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary Instalatlon of Officers Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. Class. Mr. and Mra. Schnepp. 7:30 p. ni. j Bobo V. B. AVilF.ng Workers' j Class, Mrs. Artie Jackson. 7:30 p. m, E. I). T. S. Class. Miss Hetty ' Brown. 7 p. m. Saturday | Cafeteria Supper, Methodist j church. 5 to 7 o'clock. j ick and Bobby, and John Elzey. Mrs. ' Margaret Grimm and Mrs. George Whittenberger and daughters Wanda. Phyl'is and Bonnie. MISS KATHRYN JACKSON WILL PRESENT PUPILS M:ss Kathryn Jackson will preJ sent a number of her pupils in a piano re. ital to be given at the Flrat United Brethren church of this city Sunday evening. September 13. at seven o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The following program will be given: "Bessie and Ethel Waltz” Arline and Joyce Roop; “Dream Song ”, l ' Norma Baker; Dolly's Lullaby.” I Stanley Mcßride; "Spray Waltz.'' ] Betty Gallogly; "Rose Petals”. Mary I Lou Robinson; “Teddy Waltz”, Irvin Warthman; “Snow Bells". Ken-! I neth and Kathleen McConnell; j 1 “Minuet in G" Dorie Adler; "Sing

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930.

Robin Sing, la>anore Stauffer; “Airy Ralrles", Betty Diehl; "Drive Around the Luke", Karl Kolter; Ahlrgrctto Pi osllhhluiu", Auua Brandyberry; Pnyllin Kolter; "Rising Sun”, Edith Baker, Bobby Ix>u August; "A Merry Song”. Florence I Warthman; “Sunset Waltz", Ros- . ella and Ardellu Miller; "Peek a 11 jella and Ardella Miller; "Peek a 800 lame”, Patricia Baughn; "Daley Waltz". Mary Elizabeth Arnold; March, Esther and Naomi Gefmer; "Skating", Eileen Monroe; "Country Garden”, Berneta Lytle; ' "W ondering Jew”, Marjorie Miller and Alice Yost; "Convent Echoes", ■ldltbelle Warthman; ’♦Minuet". Anna Irene Snider; "Variation and Whirlwind”, Cozxie Chase; "Glow j Worm", Eldora Baker; "Galop”. Ruth and Pauline Miller; "Caprticantee", Irene Foenaugh; "Revel ot Woodnymphs'’. Phyllis Kolter; "Silvery Echoes”, Berneta Lytle and I Catherine Jackson; "Allegro Scheri zandissimo” Marjorie Miller. PERSONALS David Heller lx spending several days in Chicago. The Misses Ida Mae Steele and Rosalind Foreman of Decatur and Raymond Beer and Horae- 1 Stuckey of Berne spent Sunday and IxiborItay at Turkey Run, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Brown County. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp are spending the day in Lafayette. Jim Ehinger has returned from lAfayette, where he accompanied his brother. Charles, who entered his junior year at Purdue University. Mr. and Mra. G. IT. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena of 31S Mercer Avenue have returned from a two weeks’ sojourn at Leland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. 'Aehbaucrer and eon Bob have motored to LaFayette. where the latter will enter Purdue university. Week-end and Labor Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odes R. Gould of Huntington were Mrs. E. J. Ness and the Misses Anna and Mary Ness of York, Pa.; Mrs. Anna J. Lichtenberger of Decatur. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberger and son Clarence of Poliet, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lichtenberger and eon Clarence of Joliet. II'.; Mr. and Mra. Raymond Lichtenberger of Chicago Heights. Ill..; Mr. and Mra. D. H. Lichteneberger of Wren; Wm Lichtenberger and son Lloyd and daughters Fern. Mary Betty and Catherine of Monroe, Indiana; Marylin and Donald Lichtenberger of Chicago Heights; Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Schoeff of Huntington and Mias Mary A. Gould. Miss Hulda Meyer, Norma Bienz, Arthur and Gerhard Bieberick have returned from a motor trip through Ohio, West Viginia, Kentucky and Indiana. The Misses Elizabeth Leyse, Helen Beery and Evelyn Reber spent the week-end at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Bond arc spending this week in where the former has charge of the McMillen Feed Mills display at the etate fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley England, who have .been visiting the former’s parents. Rev. and Mra. C. England of Lapeer, Mich., have returned home. Dr. William Gabe of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Decatur today. Mrs. Lester Ramey of Richmond, is still confined to her bed with Infection of her right lung, according to word received here today by her daughter. Mrs. Charles Dague of Pleasant Mills. Mrs. Dague and her brother, Herbert Okeley of Wren, Ohio will leave Friday morning to visit their mother. Mrs. G. T. Burk will return this evening from a two weeks' visit at Crawfordsville. She will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunbar of Flushing. N. Y„ who will visit here for a day before returning to their home. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman left today for Richmond, where she will enter her senior year at Earlham college. o — Gold Strike Mangum, Okla. —<U.R) —Gold and iron ore. graphite and fine deposits of gravel and sand have been found in western Oklahoma in recent mineral surveys.

Big $ 1- rW Bottle/ V 49'gl after taking Old •>< Vi t ■ Chief Herb Medl- K zi, elpe you will feel pg like a new person. WLiif ■■ It WIU drive pol- JJ,' I gg* E ’- sone from your eye- ■ Um you never even ULO VkllßH ■ knew were there. HERB iSf Every person I should thoroughly MEDICINE Br cleanse their aysUm - each year, . Thia suku you leas liable to appendicitis, rheumatism, neuritis and other ailments. Old Oblet la a proven treatment for neuritis pains in arms. neck, back, hips and legs. Iren one dose will help a sick stomach, laUgtfUoß and tUnatliM. Sold at i B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE

Smoke! As Gentle as it is Delicious! z \ For Lucky Suike is not merely mild and mellow in l t a g tnil > nc woke which always /y treats you gently. You will find it easy on your tlmi.it, kind when y< u inhale, friendly all day ws* J.mg, ]f y llU behove in a smoke, you bek luve in/.,’<•Zzo/ Among all cigarettes, f/>/y ZJ/Ae ’ iFfIH ow which offers you the welcome protection of (^at Dmous process known to the world as x i r*" '' y 'i ' f Toasted.” And /Zw is the one that millions K 1 > turn to —f° r deliciousness, for protection, for all-day smoking pleasure! Luckies are A Light : Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. BIjR * * news flash! * * Bl "Sweepstakes" employs 6,000 to KK I address entries! * L X / > Over 6,000 people are employed in »d- ||* dressing return entry cards for that y ' '' MK great national cigarette game, Your viun trt vAiin UnWl Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes ''Entries KIND TO YOUR I -*««», come from every State in the Union. THROAT— < I ' W 9 Hjm entered \ et' Hjse you WOO A CmnLa mPRT J 1 ><»"• Luckies-a flat tin of 50 delicious A Light Smoke z STRfKF J» Lucky Strikes? Tune in "Your Hit There's o friendly relox - /J J| W Parade"-Wednesday and Saturday evea x. Dings. Listen, judge, and compare the ation in every puff and u x’ i l c. l ~ j-.-.-L-.'faif'Jß 11 y ■> tunes — then try our Lucky Strike o feeling of comfort and '/ "Sweepstakes. ease when your cigo- W B you're not already smoking rette is a Light Smoke Luckies, buy a pack today and try them, of rich, ripe-bodied too. Maybe you've been missing some- , , . iiiz-wv '■AJC.VtV thing. You'll appreciate the advantages tobacco - A LUCKY. ofLuckies-aUght Smoke of rich, ripe- — '' •— bodied tobacco. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED/TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED'* Copyrl<ht l>3<. The American Tobacco Company

DISTRIBUTE 15 MILLIONS — Gov. McNutt Estimates Distribution To Counties Indianapolis. Sept. 10.—<U.R>— An estimated $15.100,0v0 will be distributed during 1937 from gross income tax collections to local governments for the state’s share of teachers' salaries and old-age, blind and children's assistance, Gov. Paul V. McNutt announced today. i The estimate followed an announcement by McNutt that the state would distribute SSOO per teacher to the schools in 1937, in- ' creasing that distribution to $lO,100,000. Old-age, blind and children s as- : sistance was estimated to cost the state $5,000,000 during 1937. ' The governor pointed out that fund? for social security activity will go into the more populous counties, tending to equalize the distribution of gross income tax funds. On the basis of school distribution alone the larger industrial centers pay more to the state than is returned, while in smaller conuties tax payments to the state virtually are equalized by the gross income tax distribution for teachers’ salaries. McNutt estimated a larger yield from the gross income tax during ■ the 1936-37 fiscal year, as compared to collections totaling $16,540,000 during the 1935-36 fiscal year. Approximately $2,240,000 of the total was collected from persons : earning money in Indiana but llvi ing out the state, it was said. LIBERAL HEADS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONg) York; Arthur J. Weaver, Falls City, Neb.; John G. Maher, Lin- ! coin, Neb., and Edw’ard K. Ken- ' nedy, New York. In addition to LaFollette, Lai Guardia, and Norris, others who ! signed the conference call were

Sen. Homer T. Bone of Washington; Frank P Walsh, chairman of the New York power authority; Edward Keating, editor of Labor, i and A. A. Berle. New York attor- ■ ney. and Benson. I Although most of the conferees ) are known to have third-party ''sympathies, they are believed to i agree with Governor Olson's deathbed statement which pointed to the futility of supporting a third party candidate in the 1936 campaign. A coalition of progressives and la- ' bor in 1940 is believed to be the i ultimate aim of the conference promoters. U. S. WARSHIPS ARE troy iITOTO FROM yffl OCT) . ly urged Americans to leave that i country and to seek safety else- ■ where. He said that over 1.000 Americans had been evacuated • from Spajn and that while there i are several hundred American •'nationals still remaining in the ' country, a careful canvass of the situation has given no indication : that any of these American na r ’ tionals desire to leave, with the i exception of approximately 100 • who are destitute and who are ;.. scattered through the interior of the country. Battles Continue I By Louis F. Keemle i (United Prese Cable Editor) The Spanish rebels were trium- - phant in the northeastern Bay of i Biscay region, but met renewed - government offensives elsewhere in Spain today. I While the loyalists prepared a ; ‘‘battalion of death" to storm the - Alcazar in Toledo where 1,200 - rebels were besieged, the government forces closed in on Talavera, > west of the city i Loyalists also were active in . the Zaragoza region to the northeast and captured rebel positions at Sietamo, near Huesca. The fortunes of war might still turn either way, but the government, re-vitalized by its recent reorganization, showed a fighting i spirit ajid tenacity of purpose that - promised to make the war a long ■ one. Madrid announced that the capital's defences had been ex- ■ tended in an unbroken 115-mile > line extending in a semi-circle ■ from Talavera in the southwest

to the Guadarrama mountains to the north and east. The rebels had it much their own way in the San Sebastian area. The city appeared likely to fall as soon as a mass attack is made. There was a danger of a massacre when the city falls. It might, be one of the loyalists by the invading rebels, or of the loyalists of one another. There are two factions within San Sebastian. The anarchists want to destroy the city and flee, while the basque nationalists are restraining them. At Oviedo, west along the coast, the loyalists who age besieging the city made some progress after a long stalemate. Airplanes bombed it and dynamiting Asturias miners penetrated into its fringes. The chief repercussion abroad \ ' IT’S THE HOTEL GIBSON FOR PRICE APPEAL THE GIBSON HAS ALLS—SLEEP APPEAL-FOOD APPEAL AND PRICE APPEAL 1000 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM s 2?° RW. PALLANT General Monoqer LARGEST HOTEL IN

of the civil war was in Franco. ' where stay-in strikes, partly in- i spired by the demand of the radical left that France aid the Span I , ish government forces spread to various citie®, with about 70.000 'now on strike. The general labor! federation, however, was not back-

it ilk JI ft •We announce another reduction in time charges for the tame distances, rates for telephone calls to most • This is the seventh reduction in rates places where the station-to-station day for Long Distance calls in the last ten rate was more than sl.lO. This reduc- years. It shortens the distance more tion applies to both station-to-station than ever between friends and relaand person-to-person rates—day, night tives in distant places .. . offers more and all day Sunday. frequent personal reunions with chilIn addition, the overtime charge dren at school ... the family back on all person-to-person calls after home. It permits business men to six minutes of conversation will be make contacts in other cities speedily, the same as station-to-station ever- efficiently ... at still greater economy. EXAMPLES OF THE REDUCTIONS FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLS I St.tinn-tB-Bt.tion Pwson-t.-P.r,M I o»> IN tjMJ Sun D»y HI, nt 4 *«n O'* I Now | Old New I Old N«w Old I Ho 2 *° «'!'■ \ •A-?? * ll3 • ■ 7O * •*•■■■ * l fto 51.35 *l.lO *1.03 i 1 115 110 255 2 W >-<> s > 6 " SSSSSSS" 325 200 185 4 - 7 S 400 s -oo zoo i*! 5--*» 4.TS 3.00 2.75 7.00 6.23 4.50 4.00 2.000 Milr, 7,o<| poo 4 )(l) 3 75 g,75 7.7 s 5.73 I 5,30 T,b/> Long Distance operator trill tell you any rate you want to know

PAGE THREE

1 ing the strikes and the government did not believe they would spread to the critical extent of ■ last June. o Henry B. Heller and R. T. Kramer |ars attending to business in Indianapolis today.