Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

CHURCH BEILS (rONTINUI-'.n I'ROM VAGE ONE) of the prominent paetor* of tho Methodist Episcopal church in Port Wayne In the person of Rev R. Burns Martin, pastoi of the Wayne St. M. E. church Invitations have been issued to the Wells county ministerial as-ie elution and it ih exp.< io<l that a number of ministers and laymen from Bluffton anti the rural districts will come for the day. ENTERS STEERS <ex»nti nt• i-:r> rftom pa<;e^one> Show, a feature <>t th- live stock ! is uttr.K ting exhibits this year from the farthermost corners of the world Entries have already been received Iron) growers in Australia and from such distant sections of North America I a« the Arctic c irele and the Mex.j ian border. Entries for the purebred live stock classes dosed on November 1. for the grain ami hay show November 20. and for the carlot liv--stock contests November 21 HONOR ( H ARTER ICQ NT INVEPF 11 C» M -SG E ON E I hoff. The local chapter was instituted by John T Uhing. of Fort Wayne and E X Ehinger. now deceased, wa| the first grand kt ght first halls were in the Morrison | building on Third street. A total! of 4G members opened the order j Following the banquet the mem-1 hers held their regular business meeting Short talks by the charter members and responses by sec-, oral other members preceded a social meeting later in the eve-1 ning. The next meeting of the order! w’ill be held on Tuesday. November! 10. ELECTION SIDELIGHTS j.C9.y_Tj yj 2 51 page onr) 2,494; Landon 1.279 New Ashford. Mass . Nov .1 <U.R>- First town in the nation to report ite complete vote. New Ashford gave Landon 26 and Roosevelt 19 todayin 1932 New Ashford gave Hoover 24 and Roosevelt S. All 48 of New Ashford's regis-

I CORT; - Last Time Tonight - Dick Powell - Joan Biondell “STAGE STRUCK" Plus-Cartoon and News. 10c*35c WED. - THI’RS. All the thrills and drama of the great Kentucky Derby in ‘ DOWN THE STRETCH" Mickey Rooney - Patricia Ellis Willie Best (the screen's newest dark cloud of Joy.) PLUS—Harry Reser i Orchestra. Pepper Pot Novelty, and Adventures of the Newsreel Camera Man. 10c -20 c 1 A Wed.-Thurs Nites 10 atS 4S Sun. Mon. Tues. Kay Francis • Geo. Brent "Give Me Your Heart."

SINCLAIR-IZE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER! Don't wait for that cold snap—it may be here tomorrow. Get ready NOW by letting us put your car in condition for winter driving. We w ill— Flush your cooling system and fill with antifreeze . . . Drain and flush transmission and differential . . . fill with winter gear-lube. Power flush crank case and fill with winter oil . . . repack front wheels . . . lubricate chassis . . . spray springs. All this insures driving comforts and eliminates worry. Tune in on the Sinclair Minstrels every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Riverside Super Service Near Monroe Street Bridge When You Think of Brakes—Think of Us. |

tered voters 1st!lolisl but three cast blanks In the president! al contest. ” Chairman Harley P Plu-I|m of ' the selectmen announced New 1 < Ashford's returns ut 642 u. m. i The polls had been closisl at t! 21 after : <9 minutes of balloting. Hundred of persons massed 1 around tile little ci hoo) in the ’ I shadow of Sugar L -as mountain 1 ! broke into - hei rs as they ht-aul 1 ! the returns. Tolland. Mas* Nov .3 —qj.py This western Mih-'-tii husetts town i t (xliiy yuv ** For pre*-Id.«nt Land-.U 44. Roo-e-Jvelt 21 | For senator Lodge iRI is. J Curley tl>) 12 For governor Haigis iRi 48, Hurley (Dl 16 In 19.12 Tolland gave Hoover 49 and Roosevelt 22. M llsfi.-id N H Nov 1 UP' I This tiny hamlet became the List I community in the United States to report its vote at 12 '.-I a. m. today. Th. vote: laindon .*. Roosevelt I 2 reflecting Mill-field’s normal Republican leaning. Whether Minefield will hold ii- | new honor through the day depended largely on the feelings of the five registered voters who r—--1 fused to stay up beyond their normal tied time even in the - anse of civic honor. New Hampshire 1.-w requireI that the polls be kept open until .1 p. m. or until all registered voters who wish to do so have cast I their ballots If the five who were not around when the polls op- ti-d I in the dining rixim of a farm house | shortly after midnight, demand ' the right to vote today, the poll- | will have to be reopened, presumably, to accotnmoda.-e them. - The whole idea was to steal a | march on New Ashford. Mass which, since 1916 has been the first community in the United States to report its votes and I made elaborate preparations t - retain its title Henderson. NC . Nov 3- (U.Rf President Roosevelt received all of the 31 vot.s cast in Nutbush precinct, near here. All the regis tered voters in the precinct cist 1 their ballots early and the precinct was the first in the state i to report. Bruised but determined. Democratic members of the election board at Paragon. Ind., reported at ihe polls today after narrowly escaping serious injury when their , automobile plunged into an eni- ' bankmeut in Indianapolis. Woodrow Anoy. 23; (Henn Bea- . man. 35. and Elmer Stairwait. 4">. 1 refused hospital aid in order to get to the polls in time foi the Mayor Clare William Hobart Bangs. of Huntington. spent election day in Huntington county jail - where he is serving a sentence far violation of a court injunction He 1 was mentioned prior to the Re- | publican state convention as a candidate for the t; o p. gubernatorial nomination, but hi- cam paign failed to materialize. The refrigerating room of an ' ice plant was the polling place for voters in the eighth precinct at Muncie, but the plant ma.nag.-r promised the electorate a ' coinI sortable temperature." Ballots were dropped into four I new boxes at Vincennes polls. : The old ballot boxes were iin- • pounded in after a contest . of the mayoralty election and the lease has not vet been decided. I Unless tlie raj'n is too threaten-

- _ _ I Dynamite in Black Velvet ✓ ——— *• ' '* - ® « j/* Beauty and primal savagery are blended in this jaguar, most recent arrival at the Washington zoo. Still strange to his new surroundings, the black ammal, one of the most ferocious and treacherous of jungle beasta, glares with suspicious green eyes at the camera. . - _ i... • ... t... . .i.; .c.

ing Mr< John F. Gummings. Marshall, probably went to the polls today in a brand new hat. Yesterdav she was a -v-arded a first prize bv the Roosevelt agricultural committee for her letter: "How Roosevelt policies have helped the farmer." Under state law. all liquor establishments in Indiana were closed while voters went to the polls today. Starting at 6 p. tn . however, refreshments will he served. o — ELDON HABEGGER ■i iv' ' s i >-■•* yinu poo to the first floor. George Thomas, plant manager, stated this noon thar the young man had been warned several limes about reaching into the machine for foreign objects, cautioning him against the danger By a queer quirk of fate, th" Zwiek and Son ambulance was on route to the hospital with another accident victim when the call came in for C ironer Zwiek. Chari- s Stitser. plant employe, was being taken to the hospital after he had fallen from a platform. Stitser had been hurt but a fe-.v minutes after Habegger was thought t-i have been killed, but the fact .va-s not known. Surviving besides the parents of the victim are the wife and an Infant child, living near Monroe on route one. He was born on Septembei 13. 1910. The body was taken to the Zwiek & Son funeral home, until funeral arrangements are completed. After investigation this afternoon Coroner Zwiek returned a verdict of cidental death, attributing the exact cause of death to loss of blood and a crushed cheat. Surviving are the parents, the widow. Deloris, and infant child, one brother. Vilas, of near Monroe and three sisters. Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, of Decatur. Dorothy and Juanita at the parents’ home. He had been employed at the plant since last July, and was driving back and forth to work He was well known throughout the county, both by his own acquaintances and his father's. Brain Concussion Charles Stitser, age 28. employe of the Central Soya company was injured shortly after 10 o’clock this morning, when he fell from the platform at the company office. Although there were no eyewitnesses to the accident, it is thought that Mr. Stitser fell from the plaitform to the ground about six feet below. Employes of the office found him lying on the cinders in front of the platform. The Zwiek H Son ambulance was called and he was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital. The attending physician stated this afternoon that he was suffering from a slight brain concussion. and probable fractures of the right hip and leg. He stated that his condition is not thought to be serious. I If his condition warrants. X-rays

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1936

will be taken la:>> this afternoon to determine the extent of his injuries. Mr. Stitser. with his wife and young son. live at the corner of Madison and Seventh streets in this city. He has been working fur the company for several years, partly as a trucker and partly in the office. Strangely enough the accident of Mr St user s took place at almost the same time Eldon Habegger, another plant employe was killed. PARLIAMENT IS OPENED TODAY King Edward \V ar n s World Great Britain Rushes Rearmament (Copyright 1936 by United Press) London. Nov. 3 i UP) —King Edv ard VIII. in the traditional speech from the throne opening parliament warned the world today that Great Britain, whi'e still an apostle of peace. «as rushing her reaimainent program. , The bachelor monarch's speech ame on the heels of a declaration by Premier Mussol'm of Italy that the new Italian empire was in- < reasing her navy preparatory to enforcing an "armed peace" in Europe. The international and domestic policies of Britain outlined by the King were secondary in many minds to an inquisitiveness about another topic Among men and women, high and low. in and out of the joint session of bo’h house* of parliament meeting in the House of Lords, the question on many lips wan: "Was she there?" and “Did you see her?" The name of Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. Amercian friend of the King's was superfluous. Reporters asked members of parliament, who/asked attendants in- ■ side and out. who in turn again asked the press men —a circle which left the question unanswered, the 1 mystery of the moment. One member of parliament who said he knew the dark-haired Baltimore divorcee by sight, looked 1 for her especially in the distinguished visitors benches and through the hall—but in vain, he said. Then there was another who had 1 never seen Mrs. Simpson, who said that a woman who looked like her I pictures was dresseu in black and occupied the royal box with a grey- ( haired woman companion. Mrs. Simpson had been expected ty some to attend the parliament ceremony, the King's first official I function of thia sort since his as- . cension to the throne. Queen Mary, . the King’s mother, did not attend, t according to precedent only the I reigning queen attends state openings. The King’s brothers — the Dukes of York, Gloucester and Kent i j—were -present

MORE than 10 ■ • v-vriVITI I ’: • -'I t’ AGE i >NE» curly, came from Topeka and Kan sus City. Kan The reports from small New | F.Tißhind villages show.-d Landon: 1.-uding Weather conditions in she mid- 1 west sei-mi-d certain to reduce 1 some of the heavy voting which hud lie. n anticipated. Road crews labored to clear snow blocked Minnesota and South Dakota high ways Th<- early vote in th<- snow bound sections was reported below that of 1932 Mud made some i southern Illinois roads impassable. — —o — MORE THAN 10 1 c °NTINVEP from A V Blue. 30. died in Deaconess hospital. Evansville, of a wound below the heart. The left arm of Frank Lanier. 35, was torn off by a shotgun charge ami Joe Venerable. at whose home the shooting ‘ occurred suffered a pistol shot through the leg. Venerable was held in the county jail ut Boonville. Authorities thought the shooting resulted from a polnical argument. Meanwhile, the intensive campaign by both parties appeared to be getting out a record vote for Indiana, -.xpected to roll up to at least 1.650.000 by the time the polls close at 6 p. m. Heavy voting was reported in every section of the state despite I inclement weather. When dirt roads in Skelton township. Warrick county, became al-

ELE< HON RET! RNS will be announced from the stage tonight! See a wonderful show, and hear the election results. — LAST TIME TONIGHT — * • MARY OF SCOTLAND” Fredric March. Katharine Hepburn. ALSO—Robert Benchley comic. ‘ How To Vote." 10c-25c WEI). & THURS. ♦ — — ♦ I NOTE: Sign an attendance card Wednesday night or Thursday matinee and be eligible for the Thursday night event without being present. Thursday Matinee at 1:30 125 Surprises! JEM ARTHUR the gal who took Mr. Deeds to town steps out with JOEL lAtTRER • Rduenture in Manhattan Reginald Owen, Herman Bing. —o Fri. &. Sat. — Wallace Beery. Eric Linden, Cecelia Parker ‘‘Old Hutch.” —o Coming Sunday—William Powell, Carole Lombard in the year's funniest comedy, “My Man Godfrey." Only 10c-25c. - La st Time Tonight - 2 Slam Bang Action Hits! JAMES DUNN in “TWO i FISTED GENTLEMAN” & “A FACE IN THE FOG” Lloyd Hughes. June Collyer. Onlv 10c-20c o—o Fri. & Sat.—Chas. Starrett in , "Code of the West." —o , Coming Sunday—JACK HOLT in Zane Grey's “End of the Trail.”

most impnssnblo, voters there wentaken lo the polls by horse and ' wagon. In the absence of voting p - machines, the heavy vote was ex - ! peeled to delay u tabulation of the ’ 'paper ballots until tomorrow Rain likewise was reported from - j other centra) and southern Indiana L |areas, but the early voting was!] running from lo to 20 per cent i ahead of 1932, which set a state | record of mon- than 1.560,imh) bal < .lots. o NOMINEES ( AST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONO) | w.'ie sent to him a few davs ago I by one of the collateral deect-nd-ants of Jackson and Mr. Hoc,s»-veW seemed to regald it proudly and tii an omen of good lin k. As they entered and left the ha.il. Hie brilliant floodlights of photographers were e, no ted on the president and his son. The . heat wart intense and both wer« perspiring freely us they stood while a battery of cameramen ground away. Landon Vctes Independence, Kati.. Nov 3. tll.R) Gov. Alt" M. Landon gaily 1 dropped his vote into a big tin ballot box at a mam street polling place in bls home town today 1 with a grin of confidence in the i outcome of the presidential elec- I tion. In casting his vote. Gov. [.andon*

Types Os Schools Being Built By AA PA In Indiana “ * R" * 1 3 &*6sMt!L a ’■ xl ■a < HH I , H ■ I to , - -Wt -«»»» «. r ’ J’. ■' V* i.K i’S JI i 1 , . .to Shown here are four new school buildings being constructed bv ettipl--Administration. laical sponsors contributed money to provide materialThe buildings shows here are: Upper left. School building at Greenville. !' of twin stixietures being erected at Marysville and New Market, five mil- - left. Three-room building at Edwardsville. Floyd county; lower right. Gi.i-: New Washington, Clark county J In the Modern Manner I 1 ■NlKfis i 'I 1 ~ ~ "'K 1 1 1 11 • 1 DININO ROOM KT7HB; ' BEDROOM I ’L—g U--0‘.13'-e- lr-F.12-0 tS'-0-«t3-6- r“to I I I LAUNDRY X ■[ — | - j HEATING tow cu Zllr T U T> ' 1 f * 4 I ScK 1 PORCH I LIVING ROOM ±2 *1 ROOF BED RC-" *| U'-6-«n-0" ZE 11-4M4-0" , * GARAGE I i. J ,*«M7Kr | =H L-L— • U _. FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR This house was built in the District of Columbia for $6,600. The lot cost $1,400, gousW eost to SB,OOO. The property was financed with a mortgage for $6,000 insured by the < Administration. Monthly payments amount to $45.16. ~ , ur faces. ** A modern design is achieved by corner windows, severe roof line, and plain wa - a tion f® eI J rosms are arranged in logical relationship, and thought has been given to the best 1 The well-proportioned living room opens on a screened porch and is entered from ta- - £()!]t inits leads from the front door to the kitchen. The corner windows of the dining room one # view of woods or garden. The laundry is intelligently located in relation to the service access from outside. The garage is sensibly and economically included in • gcc^ 1 ’ On the second floor there are two good bedrooms, each with two expoisnes, an< ne cess*fi large open deck. A storeroom provides the always-needed space for trunks sn encumbrances.

sniil th it th’- ballot Imx "siiuulillke II bhx k house" In ilefi-n-i- of the republic Plans for broadcasting Gov., Landon'* romnrks at tin- pollimplaco went awry when tin- broml • astlng company up in tin- piy. ng,- a< roSH the street from ih»booth Hi rough a mixup in plan latter, however, tin- guv-ino, return-d to the i>olling plu< i- to say into the microphones; ■ The ballot box stand- 111.block house in the puth that l-.uls to destruction of tin- republh "The citizen who does not vote neglects and < vadm the r--'p<ni-i billty of his citizenship" He then ri-p-ali-«l hi- r-iunik for the movie camera man tin,l asked: 'Am I ofl for the rest of the day now?" BOARD HOLDS (CONTIXT’ETFROMJP A<IE oNK) ty Auditor John W. Tyndail will spII two farm* for non-payment of principal and interest of school fund loa ne. The sx acre Wherry farm in i nion townohlp will be -old at lo o'clock. The 12b acre Bar: Brice farm in Wabauh township w.ll he sold al 11 o’clock. Thir< farm '.vill be offer--1 in four trac's. any combination nt the four tracts or an a whole. Dance Wednesday Sun Set.

,>t>l,V ’ Man Hour ()n C 1 n '-n.