Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1937 — Page 5

BjtTEKSOS NK' VS # P 9 , Vrt Leo"* l Hrentllnger H "V** *nd Billy eat*i ~ Ml#« Etta Msllonee i U-*S, j. c. Erlans r“oak Mich.. MiM MaWe r j«fChic**o- IU " MSm Flor ’ yin Wert. Ohio; Mr. \ iiisland. Marlon *U - Hoagland. Decatur ink Spude «*nt a few KfSn. Wm Spade of Vera t . Hr*. Herbert Groce Mr►fouemle Cully of Connerswith Mr. and Mr«. Han L ; p »nd eon Sunday. *'L \jr« Henry Brelner viaSik Markin Fruchte and daugh "ho waa In an MfcMM Saturday. Rob Bent* and Children of ir are visiting Mr. and | WWZfr Straub and daughter, j a Mrs. Kd Arnold spent It I*' ; evening In Fort Wayne. !R' v.'*:n>» >*«**•«•>• H1 ’‘ ,nt Sa,Ur with Mr. and Mrs. Le-.'n- j Sunday they attended at the home of Elmer j pj* A ;vin Bieneke visited Mrs. , Monday. Mrs Frank t'oppeaa and W d Mrs. Albert Coppesei of l&W *' ere s,mday evening [Eh of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel , jon. ließI ieB Wetting spent a few days «k with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph fern I’asswater and Ralph returned home after spendi week end at the Lakes. leasant mills NEWS 5 M d Coral Everett have left nhattan, Kansas. ad Mrs. Ed Melching spent

I.iplt ' I'ldi.p' Imil: )r. ' ,i iv v'.llpp, lr.-n<- bimM'l 'I -• —

fflmaxing a romance which began three years ago 1 »t a husking bee, the Kover sisters, left to right, Kite, Irene and Ida, were marrisd at a triple cere- |

Rapid Progress in Air-Conditioning Field

Midsummer days and nights have caused ft*,/" 41 ' one individual to wonder how far off is w^en the average home will be air-condi-m »liing It possible to Uve as comfortably in cm r ** ln w *hter. Despite the fact that 50 per It equipment will be sold tu ; 7 “an last year, investigation into the situa•hi',. 1 * n °t encouraging. Two chief obstacles in rey of universal air-conditioning are the «*- '>*** tb« amount of water neeakl for cooling

Friday evening In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mm. George Foot attended the home coming at Wlllshlre I Sunday. A. F. Ha'beretadt is confined to | his bed, due to an injury he received at the McMillan feed Co. Mr*. William Hike of Danville 111.. In visiting at the Harold Hike U'.'tne and will take in the Decatur fair. Harold Dolch and Christena Fortney were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Riley. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Ho'thouso were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton D. Ar cher. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Custer and children returned Sunday evening after a week’s vielt in Frankford, Mich. Mrs. Lydia Durbin has returned to her home after a four months stay in Fort Wayne with her brother. Frank Mart* and family. Mrs. Laura Penland returned j home Saturday after several weeks j visit with her children at Grand Rapids, MichMr. and Mrs. Bill Ruppert ctf ; Monroe were dinner guests at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Spang | ler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holloway I and son Bob were dinner guests with Guy Steele and family in Fort , Wayne Sunday. Mr*. John Hahn and daughter j Frances and grandson were dinner gueets at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ar- > cher's home Sunday. Mr aud Mrs. Glen McMillen spent j the week-end as gueets of Mr. and ' Mrs. Roscoe Bickel at Roan-ire. | Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foor and daughter were Sunday dinner gueets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Raudenbush near Willshire, i Ohio. Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Neuenschwauder spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Carrie Reiser near Vera Cruz, Mr. and Mrs- Sam Acker, Amos

Imony at Sharon, Pa. It was through Time's husband, Edward McDivitt, that the two other girls met their mates, both residents of Warren, O.

svstems Cities would have to increase their water supply several times over if air-conditioning were much more widespread. And the cost of original apparatus, at the present time, runs about $2,000 per home and operating expenses range from $25 to SSO a month. But rapid strides are being made • in respect to improving equipment and lowering cos's and the day should not be far off when home made « either’ will be S common reality for the better siasa of borne* as well as offices and stores i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1337.

!*°°P Maude Acker attend.! I iJr lhe ,* u,me coming at Wlllshlre, hen called at the home of William I Noil an,j family. ( Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith and family of Mid'and, Mich , and Harold and family from Union City I were caller* at the Carl Archer home Sunday. , 1 Perry McOlll. south of Decatur | and Mr - “«d Mrs. Pete Spangler, | iwest of Decatur, called on Isaac ] Everett and the R. H. Everett fa- 1 mlly Sunday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Mann and ;.M*s Thelma Noll, motored to Unj ion City Sunday, and were dinner (guests at the Ralph Horlne restd|cnce. Their daughter. Wanda Mad- 1 jelyn. returned home with them af- | ter a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Annie Arie, and daughter Mrs. Josephine Spauld'inger, Mrs. : Cora Trickle and grandson Nick land Mark Arie Jr. of Champaign, | 111., visited Monda yat the James F. I Halberstadt home. A1 Roebuck, Mrs. Lydia Mcßarnes Mrs. Nona Carter and daughter Bet-! iy mo', red to Huntington Sunday and visited with Flora Comer, anil Mr and Mrs. Denver Robinson. Little Johnie Burkholder, who enj tered the Orphan* home in Fort | Wayne, recently, passed through Pleasant Mills Sunday with thirtyeight boys and girls, enroute to St. : Mary's Ohio, -,r two week* vacation. vieited a few minutes with his ! mother, Mrs. Bertha Spangler. o Scout Receives Card Mailed From London j I Howard Gehrig, l eal Boy Scout,! i is the propnd possessor of a post j card picture of the House of Parlia- j ment, eent to him by Tharell Davis, i !of Fort Wayne, who i* visiting a, broad. Howard and Tharell were among the hundreds,if Scouts who attend- j ed the Rome City Camporee sever- I ! ul years ago. Tharell will visit in Paris before reutrning.

WELFAREHEADI GIVES WARNING : |i Thurman Gottschalk I Points To Aid With- ' drawn From Illinois i Indianapolis, Aug. 3.—(Special) —ln this communication, particularly addressed to all state and j, county officials having duties to j, perform under the Indiana welfure | act. Thurman A. Gootschalk. state | administrator of public welfare, i urges that every effort be made in Indiana to avoid the pitfalls into which the Illinois state welfare | program has fallen, resulting In , withdrawal of federal funds for the , aged. Mr. Gottschalk said: (| “Charges of inefficiency against | both state and county welfare departments in Illinois have result-1 ed In the federal aoclal security hoard refusing allotment of federal funds for 115,000 old age recipients for August. “The charges specifically against j the Illinois state and county departi meats are that adequate records are not kept, that workers have! been selected without regard to | qualifications, that the state de- i partment has made no effort to j ! train workers in the counties or to j 1 advise them of their duties, that proper investigations are now being made, that counties have a defici- ' eucy of experienced investigators and do not keep proper case records. j “None of these charges could be lodged against our present Indiana j welfare program of administration, j j We have the merit system for se-; lection of personnel in state and ( (county departments; we have mini-' j mum qualifications for workers and rules for minimum of i (workers in each department; we 1 have a training program and experienced consultants to serve ( counties out of the state office, i The records we keep have been ( pronounced adequate by federal examiners. Our profrani for July, I August, and Sptember is fully ap- j proved federal agencies aud continues to draw federal money. “But the danger nevertheless exists that if our program breaks down in any particular; say in a single county, the federal authorities have the power under the social security act to deny us funds for the operation of our program in every other county of the state. | We know that this will not happen j if ail county officials, charged with ! responsibility, will give full co-op-i eration. “In asking the counties of Indiana to set minimum standards of qualifications for workers in their ( welfare departments and to be asI sured that they have a sufficient number of workers to do the job ! properly, and in asking that coun(ties make adequate appropriations to meet the financial requirements for full participation in the program, the state board of public welfare is not acting In the spirit of ! trying to dictate to counties regarding their local program, but i is trying only to meet those rei quirements set by the federal government .which will enable the Indiana program to continue receiving federal funds and to succeed in every county. “The federal social security act definitely gives the national social security board authority to ap- | prove or disapprove methods of ad-, | ministration in any state and the; ! state is held responsible for rnethj ods used in any particular county. ( But welfare administration in InUliana will be no difficult task If we all approach the problem with understanding and a spirit of co-op-eration. We cannot afford to take chances with the lives of more than 60,000 unfortunates given to our care.” 0 I FAIR SIDELIGHTS — /fnvTtynKn FROM 1-A.OB ONE) The while safety car own'd by ihe stale police, which led the i opening parade Monday nigh! will, lie here throughout the week. The driver will give a number ot' safety j ; talks. The loudspeaker will be I used lo announce the two horse j pulling contests. Roy Johnson, Decatur auctioneer. reported today that Sol Mosser, of Jefferson township, showing a herd in Ihe Jersey, show, is ihe oldest active, exhibitor in the cattle show. Wesley Stults, 73, of Union township, ex-! hibitlng iii the Guernsey show, introduced tho breed lo the county, i Ernest Kruetzmpn, of Kirkland i township, and Jacob Schwartz, are | believed to be two of Ihe oldesti Holstein breeders; Luther Martin and Sam Teeters are two of the oldest Jersey breeders. Henry; Aschliman. of near Berne, whose children have calile in the til, calf club show, is lhe oldest j Ayrshire breeder. Monday night was one of the ( "dryest” opening fair nights on record, it was learned at the po lice booth today. Until midnigut it was not necessary to remove a I single drunk from the streets. A large crowd ot oaiookers j 1 helped watch" the uploj.dmg ot

the bear from the truck to the conservation department exhibit. The bear weighed several hundred pounds and was handled by three men. Persons wanting to buy space I in the already jammed midway still filed requests with the fßir hoard Monday night. Only a few j small “spots” were available due j to failure of other concessionaires to keep their reservations. One of the unusual things about the 1337 fair is the almost complete absence of major gambling stauds, a feature for which the fair board received many compliments. Several of the large shows were not opened Monday night by owners, who felt the small crowd usually present on the opening night would not warrant the ex pense. However, the midway was jammed for several hours. o D. D. SCHWARTZ fCONTrVTTin FROM PA OK ONE* Schwartz; third, Benjamin D. Muzelin; fourth, Benjamin D. Mazeltn; fifth, E. H. Kruetzmann. Four year cow: first. Dan Habegger; second. Jacob J. Schwartz, third, Benjamin Mazeltn. Three year cow: first, E. H. Kruetzmann; second, Daniel Habegger. Two year cow: first, E. H. Kruetzmann; second, P. I). Schwartz; third. Jacob J. Schwartz. Senior yearling females: first. E. H. Kruetzmann; second, P. D. Schwartz; third, Chester Schwartz. Junior yearling females: first. I). D. Schwartz; second, Jacob J. Schwartz; third, D. D. Schwartz, and fourth, Benjamin D. Muzelin. STRIKE CALLED — (COVT’Vrwr, — - — — — didn't want to strike.” He said | charges had been filed with the j national labor relations board I charging violations of the Wagner act. F. W. Gigax, general manager, said the plant was “open to all who want to work.” He said the NLRB in holdiug ■ the plant election, threw out votes of about 25 foremen, janitors, maintenance men. engineers and sweepers, and said only 30 per cent of the men were with the U.E.R.W. now. He said he would never accede to a closed shop. All Fort W'ayne labor will contribute to the picket lines. Bunting said. The company has been laying j off union men and hiring outsiders from all over ihe country to replace them, ever since the contract was signed. Bunting claimed. Gigax retorted that the prin- ■ cipal issue seemed to be “permanent seniority, demanded by the union two weeks ago in demands . for a new contract.” He termed I this “ridiculous.”

“WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY MAID?” “I’m going to t lie seashore, sir," she said. “And what will you do there, my pretty maid.’ “I’ll swim, and I’ll tan, and I’ll dance the night through. Delightful prospect! Lazy, sun-lit hours on golden sands—gay, sparkling moments in the deep, blue sea. I" Then the warm, thrilling evenings with a moon overhead and the throb of music in the air. Or perhaps you’ll take the cool, lofty mountains, with their winding trails thick with pine needles and the scent of balsam and wood smoke all around. In any case, you’ll have the problem of your appearance. During active, daytime hours outdoors you want that fresh, breeze-kissed look. And you don’t want to be forever fussing with your hair or your make-up. Hut in the evening—well, what woman doesn’t wish to be glamorous and appealing and altogether breath-tak-ing? The dance floor is no place to appear sunburned and wind-tossed. Study this newspaper. Within ite pages you’ll find advertisements of known, dependable beauty products which will meet your Summer needs. Famous beauty experts make it easy for you to be attractive at all times with the least possible fuss. They’ll show you how . .. and when... and how much. They’ll do their best to put you at your best Start now to read the advertisements! ■mi ■■■ in—ini—imwriwr" Tin inimi r-mr~m —m~rr r-— — ——

REBELS AGAIN rcontinued KiiOM PAnw nym The building waa shaken to Its foundation* mid the street outside was filled with debris. None of , the United Press men on duty ' was Injured. Loyalists have captured post- ( tlotis of some strategic value in a new offensive against Oviedo in the north, It was asserted. They took a hill which, loyalists said, endangered other nationalist hilltops. Loyalist artillery, It was said, smashed nationalist fortifications and stone entrenchments on the hilltops. This morning's bombardment of Madrid waa Ihe first at night time j in nearly u mouth. Madrid’s largest hospital was shaken by the | concussion. Glass was broken in i many windows. Nurses aud in- j i terues carried wounded to lower I floors. Fencing for Poise Urged Pittsburgh, (U.PJ — If you want grace and poise and a sharper mind —try fencing. That advice is from George Postgate, veteran fencing instructor in the department of drama at Carnegie Tech, where the course in fencing is compulsory beI cause heads of the department declare that it removes stage fright and awkwardness.

Detroit’s New Archbishop Addresses Crowd ■ ilk \ • . - & / The Most Rev. Edward A. Mooney

On arriving from his former diocese at Rochester, i I N. Y„ the Most Itev. Edward A. Mooney, first arch- | 3 ! bishop of the new Archiepiscopal See of metropoli--1 j tan Detroit, addressed a crowd which included '

Near Death After Feud Beating ||^ William Zellers, Jr., a neighbor of Mrs. Eulalia McNab in Azusa, Cal., was taken into custody after an alleged feud between Zellers and Ernest McNab, the woman's husband, resulted in serious injuries to her. Mrs. McNab is shown being removed to the hospital after she was beaten with a boa.

more than 1.000 clergymen from every section of the United Slates and Canada. The Kev. Charles M Coughlin will be under Archbishop Mooney's jurisdiction.

PAGE FIVE