Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1936 — Page 1

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nXIV. No. 295.

> JACKSON 'iiL SUCCEED WHIP LUTZ Democratic ( hairTo Become At--80 fl torney-G eneral ,l " 1 - ® ec ’ —(VP) r ’i •»-nf i» |K i . a '., state chairman was ap|K^,v(;uv. Paul V. McNutt to- ’ attorney general of |Kti )’"■ 1 succeeding Philip > Boonville. .... f, r st of several expect- .* ->a‘ ■ house -person- , ■ w :! ’" with the change Jan. 11. ort.-l recurrent rumors department heads |K g p.'..,d Kt n mor-elect M. ClifjKr’.r.s. ol for the gubernator■H*. Jan-, ib-sp te hits endorseNutt. w'l! t>e rebuked. said Judge A J. Steven- ...... , ■ aspirant to euece-d »- chief assistant general. remain as suite party to which he was elected > M, Nutt had b-atea It. |Kl > <:** r - f, ’” r! ' Vavne a ” in_ ..flrty fight-t'-rni. to which he was made appointive by the reorgai: - flxt. ■■ : r . .• rai department heads K t favor with the McNutt adsupporting Pleas Shelbyville ousted Me patmnave secretary, for tinnomination. •' I’-;.. stat-- - xcitse adminie- > another of the Greenlee who may be ousted, lltli PLOT IN ■ SIIB DISASTER flyalist Submarine Is fliunk; 39 Lives Are ■ Lost In Disaster Spain, Dec. 14.—(U.R) Wee survivors of the loyalist sub-C-3. sunk off Malaga Satura loss of 39 lives, blamed Kilo: by "those helping the etttoday. Agustin Garcia Vinas. in command, said governsubmarines were patrolling Mediterranean coast continu patrol has been carried -mt for some time.” he said submarine movements have been closely watched the enemy and those helping As a result, they planned break up our defense of the Hut. The enemy submarine that us must have been lying in Hut for us for a long time.” ■J found Captain Vinas and the two survivors. Isadoro De ba p n and Asencio Libon Jiminez. ■ the hospital ship Artabro reW g from shock and injuries Btered an hour and a half battle ■ heavy seas for their lives af.er ■* submarine went down in 90 ■thorns of water. ■'was was the more seriously in■w. The sailors were badly ■tisc-l. All suffered from shock. E Aviator Slain ■■adrid, Dec. 14.— KU.P) -An ofii■l government communique claim- ■ today that the airplane of Maj- ■ Ramon Franco. Spain's premier ■ r sod brother of the rebel com-yder-in-chief, had been shot war office reported that govifttPent pursuit ships cornered B* “white dove,” as Franco called E* B bip, in a “dog fight” over Ma--811 and that it had crashed in near Laguna De SantilE? 8 Sierran, north ot Madrid in B* l territory. ■ Two persons were in the air■■ne. On e waß and one E't'Ped- the report said. The govadmitted it had been unE e *° identify either men but it E 8 thought Franco would have E n in his own ship. I franco became a hero in the P’roccan war and a still greater ptional figure in 1926 when he F" 6,230 miles across the Atlantic P 1 Spain to Buenos Aires over I Continued on page five) I — n_ — ’mall Roof Fire i Saturday Night 1 Sparks from a chimney resulted I 1 small roof fire at the Mrs. H. F. res idence Saturday night at | o’clock. Fire Chief Charlee Robptold estimated the damage at $5. ,

■ )ECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Liechty Fined And Sentenced To Jail Francis Liechty was sentenced to I 10 days In Jail and fined $1 and - oats by Judge Huber M. De Voss in 1 the Adams Circuit court after he pleaded guilty to a petit larceny ' charge. He was arrested Friday by Sher- , iff Dallae Brown on a charge of stealing five cowhides and a sheep pelt, valued at 116.78 from the | ' Mutschler packing company, ThursI day. He has been lodged in jail since. i DRY LEADER SPEAKS HERE L. E. York Speaks At First Baptist Church Sunday Night L. E. York, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, speaking in the First Baptist church in this city. Sunday evening. said in part: “For the past thfife years in Indiana. we have witnessed the economic waste of money spent for alcoholic .iquors, the increase in crime, the jeopardizing of safety and the undermining of health and a lowering of moral standards. “During 1935. in the United States, the people spent $3,500,000,000 for alcoholic liquor or one dollar out of each fifteen of national income—over SIOO per family. “The people of Indiana spent over $60,000,000 for such beverages and $34,000,000 for relief, or $26,000,000 more for liquor than for relief. "Since the legalization of the liquor traffic, crime has mounted higher and higher. The federal prisons now have 1.000 more inmates than ever before. Indiana's penitentiaries are crowded and she reformatory at Pendleton with a capacity for 1.400 inmates, now has 2.100 of the younger generation crowded in behind its walls. “No one can be assured of safety since the drinking driver is more in evidence day and night. For the first eleven months of 1935, automobile accidents were responsible for 944 deaths in Indiana. while for the same period 1936, these deaths numbered 1,006. - or an increase of 62. i “In order that we may have an idea of the relation of beverage alcohol to automobile accidents, let me quote the recent statement of Dr. Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt, assistant superintendent of the Indianapolis City Hospital: “ ‘Approximately a third of all persons involved in traffic accidents and taken to the hospital (Indianapolis City hospital) are definitely drunk and another third have been drinking. Especially on Saturday night does liquor play a heavy part in accidents. " ‘Every Saturday night, from 11 o’clock until 3 o'clock Sunday morning, we have four extra persons on duty in the emergency department, an extra phone girl, desk man, ambulance driver and ambulance, and doctor. “W hilespenkgia qr 2 shr TH M ; “While speaking in this county, I am reminded ot the Tieroic fight made against the saloons by the late Fred Rohrer whose name is J known not alone in Adams county. • but throughout Indiana and the country at large on account of the record he made and recorded in his book. 'The Saloon Fight in - Berne.' "The book gave me more inspirat ion for aggressively opposing the liquor traffic than any other single piece of literature. — REV. DERRICK TO SPEAK HERE Portland Priest To Speak At Holy Name Memorial Services The Rev. Father Raymond Derrick, pastor of the Catholic church at Portland was announced today as the speaker for the memorial service of the Holy Name society which will be he'd at the Knights of Columbus hall tonight a ° Rev. Father Joseph J. SeimJtz. spiritual director of the soc-Ut-y, will lead in the recitation of nravers for the dead immediately following the memorial service, the annual eleebon ot officers will be helo wi h rence Beckmeyer. president ■ rosed of Fred Schult, Joseph Koors ‘ a Td Harold Daniels will make ite report before the election The memorial semces held for four members who died dur | to attend.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

SUPREME COURT . DELAYS RULING ' ON POWER CASE ] Orders Duke Power Co. ' Case Back To Lower ! Courts i Washington, Dec. 14 —(U.P> The i new deal fought to a draw today ( i on the first test of its PWA power loan policy before the supreme i court and an indefinite delay be- i fore the issue is finally settled i was indicated. I, The supreme court ordered the i 1 Duke Power Co., test of the power loan policy sent back to the lower ' courts for retrial, contending it . ■ had been improperly handled dur- 11 ing the involved procedure by i which it reached the supreme court. The high tribunal, in an opinion read by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, made no ruling on the constitutional merits of the case. In a second important decision ! of the day, the court declined on technical grounds to rule on the merits of a. case in which the Associated Press charged radio station KVOS with piracy of I news. The court’s l action automatically j ended the injunction granted the i Associated Press against KVOS by the circuit court of appeajs pn-uhibiting KVOS from using As- ( sociated Press news. Status of the case, thus, was left just as though the action had never been brought. The supreme court cited as its reason for refusing to rule on the merits of the KVOS suit that the action did not involve the sum of $3,000 as is required before a federaj court is allowed to assume jurisdiction of a suit. The court held that the lower ; courts never should have accepted (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) DISCUSS PLAN FOR BULGING School Board To Discuss Plan At Council Meeting Tuesday Members of the Decatur school board are planning to appear before the city council Tuesday night and diecuss the suggestion that the school board and the civil city enter into an agreement for the building of a new school and city auditorium. The matter has been informally discussed by the councilmen and city offciials for sometime and strong sentiment exists for underi taking such a project under a joint petition through the PWA, with the idea ot obtaining a grant of 45 per cent on the cost of construction. Members of the school board and Walter Kriok, superintendent of ' sohoo's, were quoted as being highly in favor of such a community project. Members of the council also expressed a favorable attitude to the suggestion. The school board has been con- : sidering the erection of a new building for several years. Recently the board has held meetings at which the proposed building was discussed and the problem viewed from , the financial side. Mayor A. R- Holthouse last week offered a suggestion that the building be built as a joint school and community building, the city assuming the cost of the auditorium. It was also suggested that a joint petition be made for a PWA grant, which would reduce the cost to the local governmental units to 55 per I eent of the total cost of the proi je The (proposed site ot the building i 3 the Central school grounds The \ld building would be wrecked and a modern school and community building erected. _______ Pope Pius Delegates Duties To Assistant Vatican City, Dec. 14. — <U.R> — Pope Pius, still slowly improving, delegated some of his duties today to Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of “'Although the pontiff passed another comfortable night he still is afflicted with twitching pains in his left leg, a trustworthy source "iTwas thought this might necessitate his remaining in bed lonaer than he anticipated. At the suggest" of his physician he has decided to eliminate his usual conference with the cardinals who heard the Vatican congregations Hereafter, they will confer with (cardinal Pacelli instead.

Decatur, Indiana, Monday, December 14, 1936.

Need, Generosity Main Factors I In Work Os Good Fellows Club

The Good Fellows club of Decatur works with two main factors in mind, need and generosity. Decatur citizens should not permit need to overbalance generosity but contribute freely to take care of the less fortunate of the city. I What might be a sorrowful duty turns out to T’e a happy one, because of the kindness and unself-' Ashness of eo many of the citizens of Decatur. Anyone may accompany the investigating committee of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, sponsors of the Good Fellows club, and obtain first hand information concerning the need in Decatur for such an act of charity. Because of the pennies, nickels, quarters and dollars contributed by citizens to this fund, children of newly families are made happy ; on Christmas Eve by toys and fruit “juslt like the other kids" and all members of the poorer homes are remembered with gifts of food, clothing, fruit, etc., of which an alarming number stand in great want. Improved business conditions should make possible more generous contributions thagi have been ESTATECLAiM COMPROMISED Case Scheduled For Jury Trial Is Compromised By Parties A petit jury called into the Adams circuit court today was dismissed when the parties in the $1,599.99 claim brought by Sam Whitright against the estate of Albert Mutscliler. came to agreement through their attorneys a few minutes before the case wan ready to go to trial. By agreement of the na.rties the ease was tried before Judge H. M. DeVoss and settled for the prearranged compromise o< SSIU), Judge DeVoss ordered the claim to be considered as other claims In the estate and that the costs of the action be taken from the assets of the estate. The amended complaint, upon which the case was to have been ' tried, alleged that there had been $2,053.50 due Mr. Whitright for labor, use of horses, payment of utilities and other causes in connection with thh Reinking. Butler, Baughman, Sheets, a.nd Jackson farms. To this there was credited $453.51 by cash payments. Thi-v left a balance alleged due of $1,599.99. The answer to the amended complaint filed by Faye Mutschler, widow of the deceased, and administratrix of the estate, alleged that Mr. Whitright was indebted to the estate in the amount of $3,122.22. The answer also stated that this occured during the time when the two men were in partnership. It asked that the indebtedness be credited against the claim and that Mr. Whitright receive nothing. In a reply filed today by Mr. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) —______ o FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES William S. Porter Dies Suddenly Saturday At Indianapolis William S. Porter, 61, of Indianapolis, until 11 years ago proprietor of a studio here and well known in Decatur, died suddenly Saturday of a heart at tack, a,-cord-ing to word received here by his brother, Giles iV. Porter. Mr. Porter had been in poor health for some time, but it was not believed his condition was serious. He operated the Porter Studio in Decatur, while in residence here. He was in the same business in Indla.napolis. Mr. Porter was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Porter of this city. He was born in Van Wert, Ohio, January 25, 1875. Surviving are the widow, three sons, William Andrew, Jr.. Mark Twain and Cleo, two daughters, Violet and Gwendolyn of Dayton, the mother, Mrs. A. J. Porter of Springfield. Ohio; a. brother, Giles, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. J. R- Kerr of Plymouth, Michigan. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock in Indianapolis. Burial will me made In the Darlington cemetery at Connersville, Indiana.

made since the start of the depression. Those who have contributed in past years »o the Good Fellows club have derived a full share of happiness from the realization I that their donations have made the , Christman season more enjoyable for someone less fortunate in th>* possession of worldly goods. To those who realize the joy which comes from being a Goixl Fellow, it has been suggested that 1 1 each interest a friend in contri- ' bating to the fund and make the ' 11936 Christmas season in Decatur the most enjoyable in the city's ' i history. 1 For the convenience of persons i wishing to contribute to the fund, Itoxas have been placed by the , Good Fellows club in the Daily ■ Democrat office, the First State Bank, postoffice. Rice holtel and i the Green Kettle. Only 10 days remain until the Good Fellows club will make its annual distribution to the needy ot the dty. Decatur citizens are urged to make their contributions at once that the club members may plan better for the Christmas ; eve distribution. Three Brothers Are Married In Church Fort Wayne, Dec. 14. — KU.R) —lt looked as if tne Welch boys of Spencerville were satisfied to "live alone and like it." Ivan was past past 40. Everett Jr., and Adrian were in their middle thirties, and all still single. But when Ivan, the eldest became engaged, it set the two younger brothers to thinking. Result: Ivan, Everett and Adrian were principals in a triple wedding yesterday at a tabernacle here. Nearly 2*oo attended the ceremony — described by one of the brides as “really quite convenient.” PLAN STUDY OF AGRICULTURE Planning Committee To Be Organized Here Wednesday An effort was made last year to begin a study of a long-time plan- ( ning program for agriculture in . Adame county. The committee made a creditable showing The committee was: E- W. Busche. ' president; Wm. Faurote, secre- ! tary; directors, Ralph S. Myers, Grant Owens and Victor Bleeke. ' l The study will be continued this I year and the following people have been invited to become members of the 1937 general agricultural planning committee, which | will meet in the mayor's room in the Decatur city building at 10 a. ' m. Wednesday: A. C. Stoppenhagen, Winfred Gerke, Victor Bleeke, ’ Homer Arnold. Grant Owens. E. :: W. Busche, Wm. Fa.urote, Kermit F. Bowen, Henry Meyer, D. D. * Kauffman, Wm. Patterson. Ralph S. Myers, Harve Ineichen and f i Henry Rumple. The program for the meeting is ■ as follows: 1. Purpose of county agriculi tural planning. 2. High points of the 1937 agI ricultural outlook. 3. Soil fertility and erosion ' problems in the nation, state and ) county. | 4. Discussion of 1935 census i figures by townships and variation ;in soil conservation problems within the county. 5. Comparison of last year s (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) weather Fair tonight and Tuesday: slightly colder north portion Tuesday.

■ SHOPP/NG I U DAYS LEFY "Qn • SWEATERS, arj' y MUFFLERS ANO «S° CKS FO/? SPO/RTS BUY CHRISTMAS

LARGE CROWDS 1 AT DEDICATION . I SERVICES HERE '■ f Zion Lutheran Church Is Dedicated At Sunday Services I Overflow crowds attended the three services which dedicated the newly remodeled and enlarged Decatur Zion Lutheran church, “in the name of the Triune God for the preaching of the pure word of God and the administration of the sacraments.” The seating capacity of the church has been doubled and the outer wall finished with new buff facing bricks. The basement was enlarged to provide an auditorium with a seating capacity of 200 and a stage. Many other improvements were made. The new Gottfried electric-pneu-matic pipe organ is of the latest design and was built under the supervision of E. B. Bohn. Morning Service At 9:30 a. m. members of the congregation assembled in the school building for a short valedictory service remembering the founders of the old church. The assembly then moved slowly to doors of the new church with the clergy, the church vestry and the building committee leading. Ministers were the Rev. Paul Schultz, pastor, Rev. H. Wehmeyer, Rev. A. Hinz. Pastor Schultz carried the Holy Bible. Henry Haugk and Fred Heuer, elders, carried the communion vessels. At the church door a prayer was sposen by the pastor. Victor Bagley, general contractor, addressed the assembly and turned over the keys to the new building to Rev. Schultz, who, after appropriate services, unlocked the doors, entering the structure with the visiting clergy, vestry, building committee I and congregation following. The Bible and communion vessels were then placed upon the new altar, and the dedication service was begun at 10 a. m. Rev. H. Wehmeyer, first resident pastor of i the church, preached the sermon, Rev. Schultz had charge of all the altar serviced and of the dedication of both church and organ to the services of God. During the morning service the Zion Octette sang and Mrs. Karl Krudop appeared on the program as soloist. ‘ During the noon hour a chicken ■ dinner was served in the basement . auditorium of the church to more • than 500 guests. Afternoon Service Sunday afternoon the Rev. Ari thur Hinz, second pastor of the ‘ church, addressed a full house. Supper was served in the eve- ■ ning to a large crowd, by the ladi les of the congregation. This was i followed by evening services con- • ducted by the Rev. Walter Klaus- - ing, son of the founder. . All altar services during the day ■ were under the supervision of Rev. t Schultz. Jane Alice, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. George Rentz, was i ! the first child to be baptized in 1 the new church. At every service the crowds ’ ■ (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) NEW TAXES TO ; BE PROPOSED ' State Commission Reports I Findings; New Plans Proposed f — Indianapolis, Dec. 14. —KU.R> —Four new taxes and recodification of tax exempt real estate today constituted a special legislative tax survey commission's suggestions for financing Indiana’s social security program. The commission concluded its work over the week-end with a resolution warning against enactment of new taxes unless the social security financing throws the budget out of balance but offering: 1. Doubling the intangibles tax, now 25 cents on each SIOO valuation, to raise $1,000,000. 2. A manufacturer’s tax of 5 cents a gallon on spiritous liquors, to raise $500,000. 3. A tax of “one-third of the federal rate” on cigarets, cigars and tobacco, to raise $3,750,000. 4. A “reasonable” tax on amusements. In recodifying the exemption on property, the commission would limit exemption to holdings of religious, educational, fraternal and benevolent organizations which do not compete with private business. All property of those groups now are exempt, including millions of dollars worth of farm land, office 1 (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)

Priest’s Father Is Reported 111 I The Rev. Father Joseph J. Hen-1 r.es left Sunday morning for Reynolds after receiving word of the illness of his father, Nicholas Hen-i nee, of that town. He motored to Rochester, Mlnne- , sota this morning, where his father I will be admitted to the Mayo cllu- | Ic for treatment, CHORAL DRAMA I HERE TONIGHT Music Department To Present Bible Drama This Evening The music department of the I woman's club will present a choral drama. "Gloria," by Katherine Kester, in prologue an<l one act at the Zion Reformed church this evening at 7:45 o’clock. The drama is produced by special arrangement with the Samuel French company. The story of the play is of al shepherd who stays behind to tend a wounded lamb; of a frightened mother, Elizabeth, who flees from the wrath of Herod; and of a wise, man, Saradan of Chaldea, who uses his gift to buy the safety of! the baby, John the Baptist. Their ( sacrifice is rewarded by a vision ‘ of the manger under the star, of a holy family and the worshipers bearing gifts. The club will meet promptly at 7:45 for a brief business meeting after which the choral drama will be presented under hie direction of Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. Members are urged to use their guest ticklets. The complete cast of characters is as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Holt-, house; reader, Miss Della Selleineyer; organist, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. The prophet priest—Rev. George Walton. Worshipers in the Temple — (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) SON OF FORMER PRESIDENT DIES Russell B. Harrison Is Found Dead At Indianapolis Sunday Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 14 —-(UP) —The body of Russell B. Harrison, . 82, son of Great Grandson of Presidents. was prepared today for buri lai with military honrs. Harrison, who had lived in vir- . tual retirement for the last nine j years, died alone in his apartment . apparently from recurring heart ail- . nient. Dr. Ethelbert Wilson, deputy ( coroner, reported his death, as from - “natural causes," and said there - would be no inquest. . Harrison was the son of President Benjamin Harrison, the great grandson of President William Henry E Harrison, and the great-great- ! grandson of Benjamin Harrison, one 1 of the signers of the declaration ot independence. He was active in Re- ’ publican politics in Indiana until i 1927, but retired into comparative obscurity after being court-martial-ed by the National Spanlsh-<Aineri-can war veterans organization on I charges of slander and libel. He was I absolved. • He was last seen alive Saturday night, when he entered his apart- ! ment. A maid who entered his a- , parment to clean Sunday found him ’ i dead. Harrison wias born in Oxford, I Ohio., in 1854, and received his early | education at the Pennsylvania mili- ■ tary academy in Chester, Pa. He ; graduated from the mining and en•l gineering school of Lafayette colr lege, Easton, Pa., in 1877, and the • next year became superintendent of ■i the United States assay office in Helena, Montana. ' While in Montana he was credit--1 '■ ed with giving secretary of the treasury John Sherman inva'able aseist- ’ \ ance in restoring specie payments. ■ Harrison was with the federal mint service until 1885. He purchased the ■ Helena (Mont.) Daily Journal. As ' publisher he met and became a close 1 friend of Theodore Roosevelt, later ’! President of the United States. '! He studied law in Montana and I was admitted to the bar, and when the Spanish-American war broke 1 ! out he was assigned to the staff of : Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, with the rank (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) —o • Good Fellows Cluh J ' Previous Total $163.35 Cort Theater 5 G. A. Straub -35 : : A Friend 02 I ■ ———— Total $168.72

Price Two Cents

KING PLEDGES FULL SUPPORT TO THE REALM George VI Addresses Parliament; Edward Seeking Privacy London. Dec. 14 — (U.R) —King George VI sent his first message to parliament today, pledging him- | self to “uphold the honor ot the , realm.” The message was read in the house of lords by Cromer. ; lx>rd Great Chamberlain. In it ' the king said: “I have succeeded to the throne under circumstances without preI cedent. . . It will be my constant endeavor to uphold the honor of the realm and promote the happi- \ ness of my peoples." “1 have succeeded to the throne under cin'iimstances which are ■ without precedent and at a moment of great personal distress, but I am resolved to do my duty ajid I am sustained by the knowl- \ edge that I am supported by wide- | spread goodwill and sympathy of i all my subjects here and through- . out the world. "It will be my constant endeavor, with God’s help, supported as I shall be by my dear wife, to uphold the honor of the realm and the happiness of my peoples.” The house of lords adopted without a vote a motion by Lord Halifax to present an address of loyalty to the new king. Asks Privacy Enzesfeld, Austria. Dec. 14. — (U.R)—The Duke of Windsor, nervewracked by the ordeal which he has been through since his abdication from the throne of Great Britain. issued a public anneal for privacy today and at the same | time received consoling messages from Mrs. Wallis Simpson. Nerve ajid ear specialists have been summoned to attend the ( duke, seeking seclusion at an i ancient castle here after his abi dication as King Edward VIH of (Great Britain, it was understood I today. | It wm officially announced that the duke would remain at Enzesfeld until aflter Christmas. The ear specialist is Prof. Hein- * rich Von Neumann, who treated the duke's ears when, as king, he visited Vienna several months ago with Mrs. Wallis Simpson for i whom he ga.ve up his throne. It was not known who the nerve . specialist would be hut it was . understood he would he a Jew. A mutter of protest ran through the ranks of Austrian Nazis. , Despite the summons to the t physicians, and the realization of the strain to which the duke had ' r been subjected, those who ha.ve ' seen him here and since he left ' the French coast Saturday have been astonished at his fortitude. Instead of looking like a man who 1 had been through an -historical - ordeal, ha looked instead younger ' them for years and he showed ■ plainly that he felt he had thrown s from his shoulders an intolerable f t burden. Edward rose alt 9 a. m. today in 1 the castle of his host. Baton Euj gene Rothschild, on a steep rock -'rising high from the Danube plain . from a spur on the Wisnerwald i mountains. , He breakfasted alone and then i began to deal with his heavy correspondence. He asked eagerly, on his arrival in Vienna last night. (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) >, 0 CUB SCOUTS TO MEET TUESDAY i- Formal Organization Os i Cub Packs Will Be Made Tuesday The Cub scouts ot this city will ’ meet at the Central school build- • ing Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. t As this meeting the organization s of the cub packs will be made. All s cubs, their parents, cubmasters, i scoutmasters, den chiefs, troop r committees and interested persons are urged to attend. 1 Plans for the cub program to be i launched here will be outlined at s the meeting by those in charge, f A large attendance is desired. c The meeting will be in charge -of the Rev. Homer J. Aspy. cubmaster and other scoutleaders. This is another in the series of > meetings held here for the purpose ! of organizing the cub packs. Siml- > lar groups are being organized in towns in this area. The cub pack is originated to afford the younger boy an opportunity for preliminary scout training, while he is still too young to join (the Boy Scouts.