Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1937 — Page 3

CniMTISI'NDAY “WJ SCHOOL “.WESSON £«i» runion - June 20 I no KlND’*'® 88 TO 11,9 iVe, T WW WS» BEP f[XT-Gentsl« « 1-7, 28 30; . TrxT-A" 11 b * ye k,nd ° n * ~h (. a r t<-<1 forgiving on« |K chritt • Ephesian’ <32. Kfy iru -_ Joseph Saw • ■<.' Honoring Hi. ?:A TF AN!) senior top anp'adult TOP. WBjSulne.. in >he Family. end*7-y es! Modern look with disfavor on rightly so. for most about life apart from th God) but to those G'od and who seek his :: of hfe has a bright conclusion. ■.'Lor.e may object that the closes with the last IBrfthebook of Genesis, which ’•coffin in Egypt.” Is that a H is. because even emblem of death toward the day when ißni to keep his promise and lB" s people mto the promised centers around the last patriarchs. Joseph, and his father and his famihighest official in the land 'save f r Pharaoh himhis inherent greatness position and power, enable him to be a aHLr and brother. We consider as it is centered in his to God, shown forth in provision for others, exin affect; nate deeds, and itself by faith to othWroMdid on Fellowship (Gen ird from his sons was in Egypt, and hav'.earned ' f their treachery .Biece.t. came at last to realize beloved Joseph is alive. He urged to go to Egypt but fflEe-.'v.i.- about leaving Canaan he know whether to be respond to Joseph’s inHe asks God. the One who py and center of Joseph’s cf Jacob’s as well, and he answer. i? and devotion cen mutual fellowship with There may be little else to but ' little is much when it.’’ H.is God been honored !:ome? Has He been made of family life’’ These are questions. by Thoughtfulness .-.g.'d for Pharaoh wagons to bring his aged the women, and the little in our day glory in being of fame and riches they ig trample on the mem of their own families. They of the broken bodies. ti.r. rel. the uneducated of their parents, fearing les’ r.ew-f .. . ’ friends in the circle and p. sition may ridicuh There is a crude but apt ex jMfciton that describes such persons shirts," people with a jMtet" but with empty heads and God pity the young man or who is ashamed of a simhumble father or mother! Manifested n Love (vv. kissed his father whom he out to meet, and held him and wept for joy. Again he his tr ie greatness by being natural self. are not al! demonstrative in our affection. Furthermore not plead for more of that public expression of affection so distasteful to right-think But may we not suggest |^V* : there is room for improvement Kr loving consideration for our Let us ask ourselves how it Is since we did something jH* show that we really love our our father, or a faithful son . or daughter? How long since you wrote home to moth Mb or went home to visit? W n ’ Imparted by Faith (50:24-26) had been gathered to his ■™ ers : time had gone on its re ■kiess way. and Joseph is about to ■«i ( - What shall be the heritage tc Mbfamily? Money, property, posi■™l No; he leaves them something JI -tely more valuable —a forward faith that will keep alive in hearts the expectation that ■™ will in due season bring them ■•b their own land. Joseph had ■l" 1 ' most of his years in Egypt. ■“ bad attained high position and ■Peat honor, but he never lost his ■hsion of the promised land. He ■mparts to them by faith that hope. ■*“ en you and I die. will we be ■*ble to say to our people, "I die: ■wt God will . . (v. 24)? I Pleasure and Pain I *he elements of pleasure and pain ■ ,f e everywhere. The degree of hap- ■ Ptoess that any circumstances or ■®jecti can confer on us depends on ■ e menal disposition with which we jiPprcach them.—Peacock.

Coge/go CEurch Suttbaif

Will Old Age Pensions Supplant Family Loyalty Romantic Story Os Joseph’s Care For His V| lhe . r * An « brothers Stirs Thoughts nf°A U !- A . , r , esent l>r » h| em -- Glimpses Os A Great Migration. P

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Across four thousand years com-' I es to us a familiar, colorful tale I | fraught with vital meanings for our own perplexed day. It is the story, dear to all who love romance, of how Joseph, the favorite son of his father Jacob, whom cruel brothers had sold into slavery, but who had become prime minister of Egypt, summoned the family from famine-stricken Canaan and established them in prosperity in the land of Goshen. Nobody who knows the Orient can see anything wonderful in a man’s thus providing for his father and kindred. It is the ageless way of the East, w-.iere the family is the strongest unit. All oriental officials fill their offices with relatives. In Japan I was told of a church treasurer who used thechurch’s funds to pay his father's! debts; and could hardly see that J he had done wrong, since loyalty to parent is the first virtue. Our Eastern-born religion has been insistent upon the principle of family fidelity. The New Testament calls one who does not care for his own “worse than the infidel.” Christendom has been shockI ed by the news from Russia that ■ children there are being taught to I ' spy upon their parents and to re-! I port to the government any lack ' of zeal for the Soviet State. At Diarbekir I once took abroad • my kelek, or goatskin raft, a servant who has a ragged, impoveri ished Armenian, without— as he I thought— relative in the world. I But when he reached Bagdad we; discovered an affluent brother,! i who likewise had escaped the massacre. His first care was to I dress his brother, my servant, like ' an effendi and establish him in a i comfortable position. The voice of j the blood speaks loudest in the I East. Orient Versus Occident Such is the way of the Orient. ■ as Joseph's beautiful reception of his father makes plain. But what | of us today in the West? Family I ties grow weaker, instead of stronger. Home life is supplanted by ■ movies and parties and dances and I restaurant. Divorce is a black | shadow over the United States. . The Nation is stirred over old-age ! pension projects and laws. We are I passing on to the State the family's responsibility to care for its I aged members. And nobody seems I to give a thought to the momenI tous change that is taking place i in the wotTu s oldest institution. I For if family life breaks up, the l Country cannot survive. Not that we oppose old-age pensions, or any other form of proteci tion to those who are on the sunset side of the hill of life's journey. Perhaps in the process we i may develop a new concern for the i welfare of the aged. But is sons and daughters are to be relieved of their ancient filial duty, something fine and beautini- and coI hesive will have gone out of life. Can the enactment of an old-age, pension law be the fulfillment of | the Bible's many and basic injunc-| tions to children concerning the' honoring of their parents.’ Is any-1 thing less than the Joseph way a Christian way? This Lesson should | search deeply into the hearts of sons and daughters. Be it ever remembered that the dying words of Jesus on the Cross made provi-1 sion for His mother. The Great Trick Aged Jacob dwelt in a black tent at Hebron when his sons returned from their Egyptian quest for food. At first, he refused to believe marvdlous story, ot j his son Joseph still alive, and risen to highest power in Egypt. The ( wildest folk tales had not equalled this one Yet when (Tie laden wagons appeared, overflowing with! food and sumptuous gifts, and after each son had given his vers on of the recognition of Joseph, the patriarch consented to the> migration. Moving from an old home is not easy for the aged. After much preparation, and tear flowing leave-talking from old neighbors and familiar scenes, the ::::::: : : •The Sunday School Lesson for June 20 is: Kindness To His Kindred. -Gene sis 45:16-50:26- , ,

‘ an Imposing caravan it must have 1 l"een! There was a stop at Beer-, i sheba, with its well and sacred i associations, the last town on the edge of "the town" before entering the desert. Writing these words calls to mind my own expedition Into Sinai, with Beersheba as jumping off place. Only I travelled in an auto-1 mobile. The Turks and Germans, I I during the war. had made the old road, for many miles, fit for motor travel, and they had even begun a railway. With the bridges and culverts now out, this speedtempting highway is rather a sporting Soon, however, the flinty wastes are entered, where the trail is barely traceable. Sinai is not all sand, but largely flint, I hope old Jacob did not have to undergo one of the sand- , storms, which drive fine particles i of flint and sand into every exposed surface of the body. There are many mirages but few wells or oases, on the long road into Egypt —although most of the Sinai Peninsula is today an Egyptian possession. A Nation In A Caravan Just as the covered wagons, which crossed the plains of North i America, did not to the eye convey the picture of two great new > nation in the making, so that slow, overladen train of Egyptian wagons, which bore Jacob and his household down into Egypt, gave small indication that here was a new, great nation in its beginnings. Seldom is it given to man to discern the vastness of the Provid-1 I ences at work under his eyes, i Where are the seers who can foretell what a future for mankind is now manifestly in the making? Over all this dramatic story of Joseph and Jacob is written large “The Beautiful wi> of God.” The Father was all along working His | purposes out for the welfare of His children, in fulfillment of His promises. That Joseph should go to Egypt, to prepare the way for his people; and that Jacob's household should be settled in a place apart, where they could be disciplined into nationhood, is all very clear now. But it was a mystery while in process. We may t’ortell God's purposes Th our lives; but we may be sure that they are all good. Out of Joseph's filial loyalty grew a great people who have always cherished the family. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS The only way to have a friend is to be one.—Emerson. He who imagines he can do without the world deceives himself much; but he who fancies that the world cannot do without him is still more mistaken—Laßochefoucauld » ♦ * I know not where His islands lift Their trended palms in air; I only know I cannot drift Beyond His Tove and care. —Whittier. Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do today?—Elizabeth Fry. i• » » If anyone wisheth to come after me, let him deny himself and take I up his own cross, and follow me. I—Matt. 16:24. ! There was no other good enough To pay the price of sin; He only could unlock the gate Os heaven, and let us in. —Cecil Frances Alexander. Teach us, good Lord, to serve : Thee as Thou deservest; to give 'and not to count the cost; to fight 'and not to heed the wounds; to 1 toil and not to seek for rest; to I labor and not to ask for any re- | ward, save that of knowing that 'we do Thy will; through Jesus Christ our Lord—lgnatius Loyola. —o First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. Edward Martz, superintendent. 10 10 a m. —Worship service. Sermon theme: “Waiting Upon God ” „ . a 6:15 P- m. — Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. 7■ 3k p m. — Evening service. Sermon theme: “Spiritual Beauty.” 7:30 P- m., Monday — Sunday School board meeting. 7:30 p. m, Wednesday — Midweek prayer service. 2;00 p. nt., Thursday — Ladies Aid Society.

■eiUROiESBI: niiLLiAiinm in Methodist Episcopal Church |t R. W. Graham, minister i Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Boy j Scouts of the Wayne Area camp- c oree will be present as special guests. Our people will please be present to welcome them. Dr. E T. Franklin, superintendent of the Fort Wayne Methodist hospital will deliver the message. The Veil- ( ed Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dan Tyndall, will sping. Mrs. 1 Van Burk will preside at the organ. i Church School: Study classes, 10:35 a. m. Classes for all ages . and a cordial welcome. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m Miss ; I Berniece Nelson will give the lesi son. Inspiring song service. Young 1 people of the church are urged to be present. The evening service will be omited. Prayer and Bible hour Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. o Eighth St. U. B. Church L. J. Martin, pastor 9:30 Sunday School, Gerald Brodbeck, supt. 10:30 Junior Singing. 10:40 Sermon. Sunday morning June Rally Day is to be observed. A special invl- ■ ration is extended to all those who can to attend our Sunday school. We will also have "bill Sunday.” Everyone who can is to contribute a green back in the regular church offering. 7:30 Special Children’s Day service. 7:30 Wednesday night. Prayer meeting. June 15-16-17 the Religious Education Convention of Auglaize conference will be held at Elgin. Ohio. We urge our people to attend. Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. the ’ W. M. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Johnston of near Bobo. o Church of the Nazarene Paul Brandyberry, Pastor 9:36 A. M. Sunday School, Har- , ley Ward, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon theme— “The People . | Had a Mind to Work.” ji 6:45 P, M. Young people's ser- ‘ vice, Mrs. Lon Woodrum, president Lesson topic — "The Christian’s . Shield — Faith.” 7:30 P. M. Evening worship. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Mid-week prayer service. “The older I grow, the more cer- ’ tain I am that morality is depend- . ent upon the spread of religious ‘ conviction in the government and j civilization of this country.” —former President William Howard Taft. ’ A friendly welcome awaits you at the friendly church. o First Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy, Minister ’ i 9:30 A. M. Bible School, Mr. C. E. Bell, superintendent. During 3 the bi de School hour the children t will have a special part in the pro- . gram. ' 10:30 A. M. Junior Church. Mrs. Frank Young, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. The pastor will use as the subject . for the morning sermon “A Little Child Shafi Lead Them.’’ Special music will be presented by a quartet composed of Robert Johnson, Jeanette Winnes, Josephine Pavey, and James Harkless. They will e sing the selection “Near To The Heart Os God." 7:00 P. M. Evening Service. Please note the time of the evenr ing service. We are planning a B very interesting program for the Sunday evenings during the summer months. We invite you to share with us the joy of Christian fellowship in the Baptist church. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Mid-Week Prayer Service will be held in the church parlor. Christian Church Kenneth Timmons, pastor e 1 9:30 a. m.—Bible School. J 10:30 a. m. —Communion. “ 10:45 a. m.—Preaching. '' 6:00 p. m. —Christian Endeavor. 1 7:00 p. m—Evening service. 8 Thursday, Ladies’ Aid at the I home of Mrs. Wm. Teeple. Wednesday evening is Bible study at the church. Every one is welcome. o Presbyterian George O- Walton, Minister Childrens Day will he celebrated ‘ at the church this Sunday. There j will be a unified service of church II and Sunday School commencing at , 10:00 o’clock. Recitations and musi- - cal numbers will be presented by „ the Sunday School. The Ladles' Aid Society scheduled for next Thursday has been postiponed one week. Members of the s mieeionary society who have not paid their special qquota for this

quarter are asked to do so. Please see Mrs. Glendenning, treasurer of the society. Welcome the Boy Scouts to our city and invite them to our services this Sunday, The Dally Vacation Bible School 1« enjoying a large enrollment this year. The third week of the school commences Monday. o— , — Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Summer schedule of services goes into effect. 1 Church School, 8:45 a. m. J. Fred Fruchte, superintendent. Morning worship, 10 a. m. Sermon, “Star Religion."—Psalm 19:1. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.—Ladies' Aid society. < Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Mid-week prayer and study hour. o First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, pastor St. Joseph conference have been sponsoring for several years Rural Church Day, Sunday, June 13th, which is the coming Sunday. The day will be observed in all the churches of the conference. The pastor will bring the message on the country side and the rural church. Young Peoples convention and training school at Oakwood Park, Lane Wawasee, Monday, June 21 to Sunday, June 27. This church is preparing to send a number of young people. The cottages have been rented. Brotherhood meeting Thursday, June 24. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Glen Hill, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, “Country Side”—Pastor. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Bible study, Monday, 7 p. m. in the basement of church. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p. m. Orchestra practice, 6 o’clock. Choir practice, 8 o'clock. SILAS H. HALE . PAoa _ Oj4g> Geneva M. E. church. Rev. C. M. Fawns will officiate at the services, with the Masonic lodge conducting ritualistic ceremonies. Burial will be made in the Six Mile cemetery in Wells county. o ♦ ! ♦ Adams County i Memorial Hospital « 4 Admitted: Mrs. Amos Moser, Berne; Miss Esther McKissic, route 2, Geneva; Glen Dickerson, Decatur. Dismissed: Mrs. Harry Young, North Fifth street; Barbara Venis, 219 South Eighth street. o NUISANCE TAX (CONTINUED - PPPy. /.* s*y. P l' u nuisance taxes and have a nation- ’ al lottery. ' Overruled, on points of order, amendments by Reps. Martin Dies (Dem.) of Texas and Wright Patman (Dem.) of Texas, which would have forced the treasury to abandon its policy of “sterilizing” gold. ’ An amendment increasing the . import tax on coal and coke from 10 to 25 cents per hundred pounds was tentatively adopted but later ’ was thrown out on a roll call . vote, 155 to 152. While Fish was delivering his tirade, President Roosevelt signed the resolution passed by congress ’ to create a joint committee to ’ investigate tax avoidance.

BOY SCOUT > 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pleted by 8:45 o’clock. The Scouts 5 will leave the camp at 9 o’clock to ’ march to Decatur. Protestant Scouts will attend the Methodist Episcopal church, where Dr. E. T. Franklin, superintendent of the M. E. hopsital in Fort Wayne will speak. Catholic Scouts will attend the St. Mary’s Catholic Church, where services will be under the supervision of the Rev. Father J. J. Seimetz, pastor of the church. The noon meal will either be 3 cooked by the Scouts or eaten with their families as a basket lunch. 3 Games will be played from 2 to 2:30 o’clock when the Scouts will break camp. The closing ceremony wiill be hTTd at 3 o’clock. Parking Lot 1 The camp site for the Boy Scouts 5 at the camporee, which has been 1 rolled and improved, will be used t for a parking lot after the two-day ■ session here, city officials in chart ge of the Hauna-Nuttman park have announced. 1- Picnics Sunday Many relatives are expected to J bring basket lunches and eat with t the Boy Scouts at the Camporee, s Sunday noon, 1

SOCIETY

ANNUAL ROSE TEA IS WELL ATTENDED The annual rose tea, sponsored by the Young Peoples’ Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church, was held at the church Thursday afternoon with a large crowd present. The following pet sons appeared on the interestlg program; Patsy i McConne'l, Kathleen McConnell, | Ronald Stuckey, Betty Furman,, Etola Eady, Phyllis Kolter and Roberta Coffelt. While tea was served a number j of pieces were played *>Y the girls’ Hawaiian orchestra composed of Ruby Miller, Pauline Roop, Wanda Fry and Betty Smith. The president. Miss Virginia Brelner .read the scripture. Prayer was given by Rev. George Lozier. The meeting of the Busy Fingers 4-H club of St. Mary’s township has been postponed until next Friday, at which time it will be held at the home of Miss Neva Lou Crownover. FULLENKAMP REVUE PRESENTED FRIDAY NIGHT The pnupite of Miss Patsy Fullenkamp were presented i na revue of, unusual attractiveness Friday even-1 ing at the Catholic high school auditorium. A large book formed the background for the “Story Book Ball" with Jimmy Brennen and Libby Macy as host and hostess, introducing the famous Mother Goose characters, who then gave clever, dances. Miss Fullenkamn took the ipart of Fairy Godmother, closing the first part of the program with an unusual dance number. The second part included several tap numbers, a bowery act with (Billy Howell and Naureen Fullenkamp. “A Night in Hollywood,” with Rosemary Fullenkamp as mistress of ceremonies, j The program closed with a military revue. All those takig part displayed splendid ability and through training- Large hampers of flowers added to the attractiveness of the! stage setting. The woman’s foreign missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal , church will meet at the home of I Mrs. Charles Fletcher Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. [ Frank Crist will be the leader and Mru. R. A. Stdckey the assisting hostess. ’ 1 The Decatur home economics f club will meet at the home of Mrs. 1 A. J. Beavers, 121 South Seventh street, Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o’clock. The leaders will present the lesson on “Household Pests". Members are asked to bring handiwork and patterns for ex- • change. Mrs. W. O. Little and Mrs.. ’ R. E. Roop will be the assistig hos-1 tesses. The roll call is to be ans- • wered with a tribute to father. | ’ I The So Cha Rea club will meet at 1 the Rice Hotel Monday evening at ’ six-thirty o’clock.

The Decatur Flower Garden club I will meet at the home of Mrs- G. T. Burk Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o’clock with Mrs. L. Green, Mr". Delton Passwater, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman and Mrs. H. B. Hel-1 ler as assisting hostesses. The Zion Junior Walther league will have an important called meeting at the school hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are urged to be present. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT CLASS PARTY The Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed church held its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors last evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. L. Fogle. After the devotionals which were conducted by Mrs. Fred Fruchte a musical .program was preseted by the Misses Kathryn Louise Yager. Betty Sautters and Coleen Miller Mrs. Henry Neireiter presented in behalf of the hostesses a lovely corsage to Miss .Helen Kirsch, a bride-elect of next week and a member of the class. Contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ben Schroyer Mrs. C. Updike and Mrs. David Adams While bridal music was being played by Mies Lulu Gerber the guests were invited into the dining room by Miss Coleen Miller, dressed ae a bride, who led Miss Kirsch and her mother to »he table where the gueet. of honor’s chair was marked with a huge (pink and white maline bow. Other guests at the table were Mrs. Fogle and Mrs. George Thomas. The dining room was attractively

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Saturday Mission Band, Evangelical | Church, 8 p. m. Monday So Cha Rea, Rice Hotel, 6:30. | Auxiliary, American Legion Home [7:45 p. tn. Towaday Decatur Flower Garden Club, j Mrs. G. T. Bunk, 2:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, School Hall, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. A. J. Beavers, 1:30 p. mBlossom Tea, Methodist Church, 4 p. m. Thursday M. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 2:30 ip. m. Friendhiip Village Home Ec Club Mrs. Allen Wolfe, 1:30 p. m. Friday Busy Fingers 4-H Club, Miss Ne- | va Lou Crownover. decoratej with beautiful bouquets of pink and white roses, peonies, ■and pink and white tapers. The tables were centered with vases of ! roses. After a delicious luncheon j was served to the forty members [and guests by the hostesses, Mrs. . Henry Neireiter sang “Calm as the Night.” Miss Coleen Miller then presented Miss Kirsch with a ball of cord with a card attached directing her to follow the cord which led her to a decorated table, laden with gifts concealed hy a screen. Tapers and bouquets of peonies were used as a setting for the bridal shower. • The hostesses for the lovely party were Mrs. Geo. Buckley, Mrs. Chris Lehman, Mrs. Cletus Miller, Mrs Henry Neireiter, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer and Mrs. Ralph Yager. o STEEL STRIKE i iCONTtNUBD 81KOM rung ONjD Gov. Townsend learned yesterdav after conferences with company officials and union leaders that a strike settlement hinged on one ’ point—a signed agreement grantI ing the S. W. O. C. sole collective ' bargaining rights for the companies’ employee. I At the end of the hour-long conference w-'.th Union leaders, Go/. Townsend quoted Van A. Bittner, Chicago district director of the S. W. O. C., as saying. “In no case has there been a settlement of S. W. O. C. strikes ' w-Ithout a signed agreement.” . I Bittner offered, however, to eubmitt differences between the steel | companies and the union to the j Governor alone, to a committee named hy Townsend or to a group of one union representative, one | company representative and one named by the Governor. II After yesterday’s parley, Gov. Townsend said that he had “two . plans for future action" but refused to reveal them. “There le no immediate hope of company and union . j officials meeting in my office," he said. | o Loyalist Troops Launch Offensive Madrid, June 12 — (U.R) —With Bilbao apparently in grave danger from a violent nationalist drive, Gen. Indelaceio Prieto, strong man of the loyalists, started a big ’ offensive in the Cordoba region of r southern Spain today. The southern offensive was considered Prieto’s answer to the rc- " doubled efforts cf the nationalists • to capture Bilbao in the north and s designed to divert their attention t and lessen the pressure on Bilbao. , o EIGHT RUSSIAN 1 (CONTINUED FROM w*GIC ONW' t secret police. The trial was secret and the government was silent. But Pravda, official newspaper organ of the * 1 communist party, said in its edir. torial: ’ “The artfulness of the agents oi I fascist intelligence services In our ’ | country has not helped and will 81 not help them ... we have dis 51 closed plans of a certain foreign I government, and any attempt by 1 it to attack the soviet union will »I be the beginning of the end of 3 I Goebbels and his like.” »! Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels is the e Nazi minister of propaganda, ami i. the inference seemed inescapable that Pravda was disclosing that y Germany was suspect in the trea

PAGE THREE

son trial. Chief Judge Ullrich announced that the accused pleaded guilty and acknowledged their guilt fully. The verdict was: “The court has established that the defendants were employed ny the military secret service of n ' foreign government conducting an unfriendly policy against ths soviet union . . . "The special court found all eight guilty of violating their military oath, treason to the red army and treason to the motherlnnd. and decided to deprive them of all . military ranks—Tuchnchevsky of I the title of marshal of the soviet union and to sentence all of them [ to the highest measure of criminal punishment.” Miss Ann Kessler of Rome City will return to her home Sunday s' after a several day's visit as the guest of Mrs. Rose Clark and Ber- [ nard Clark. i, | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper were Fort Wayne visitors, yesterday. i ( I Miss Mary Katherine Tyndall was a Fort Wayne visitor Friday. f Mrs. John Schug and Mrs. John Heller visited In Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. Charles (Buck) Baxter, a game warden stationed at Sullivan, Indiana. is visiting his sister here this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elzey and . 1 daughter of Hartford City visited here last evening. Ira. who was a ' I native of this city, operated the j most popular restaurant in central Indiana for twenty-five years, selling out a few months ago and is | now enjoying himself. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers, Mr. . and Mrs. Dick Moran, Mr. and Mrs. s Bernard Myers and eon Vachon will i, arrive here for a week-end vieit s with their mother. Mrs. Clara Myers f and other relatives. ii 1 Miss Eloise Lew'on and Hugh s [Andrews left this morning for Green i. Castle to attenj the 100th anivere sary of De Pau w university. ). (ffialmer Porter left today for f Green Castle. He will reiurn Sun- ; day, accompanied by Mrs. Porter - who has been visiting there!i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch visited s in Fort Wayne yesterday. il Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder •. J are spending the week-end at De- / Pauw university, Green Castle. s Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Myers. Mr. and j Mrs Dick Moran, Mr. and Mrs. BerI- 1 nard Myers, all of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday in Decatur and attend the St. Mary's Parish picnic to be held at Sun Set park. o — I. U. EXTENSION (CONTINUED FROM f-AUE ONE) t- of the Fort Wayne extension cen a ter. stated last night that the e acquisition of the Luther institute building will enable the center to e greatly expand its activities and i. to hold daytime classes. All classes of the center have been held in the late afternoon and evening , at Central high school. The new proposed extension .’ center building contains 14 class- ’ rooms, and plans are being made for an addition of seven additional classrooms, which were In- ’ eluded in the original plans for the building but never constructed. ’j With the addition of the new 11 class rooms, facilities will be proe [ vided for nearly 1,000 students, 9 [ and courses will provide as near p as possible on the same basis as B the university at Bloomington. e The curriculum will also Include teacher training, nurse training, L j pre-medic and pre-dental work for 0 1 students and teachers who will s- later get degrees on the campus, 1- it was stated. n o e Youth Is Instantly Killed By Automobile South Bend. Ind., June 12.— (U.R) C —Clement Cressey, Jr.. 16, was killed instantly last night when h struck by an automobile driven by ■r Paul Strasser. 16. Cressey was returning on his bicycle from a n swimming party at Notre Dame on g U. S. road 31. >f Muncie Union Worker Asks Investigation [. Muncie, Ind., June 12. — (U.R) — ” Elmer Davis, district organizer for " the United Automobile wokrers II union, demanded an “immediate senatorial investigation” of labor difficulties at the local Chevrolet I plant today after an outbreak of k violence in which two union workers were injured. le Davis reported to Sen. Robert v- LaFollette, chairman of the Rente ate civil liberties committee that ii- the men were beaten by about 100 workers who emerged from the as plant last night while the two ir union representatives were disill tributing copies of the U. A. W. s- weekly publication. ;n -o “ >y Inspections 111 The Boy Scouts will he Inspectof ed frequently during their visit at the Camporee by judges to deterle mine whether or not they attain id proper standards in personal and le camp cleanliness. They will be at graded on a point basis not in a- competition with each other.