Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1937 — Page 3

KtelN SOCIETY

I IAM kOHLS MEETING ■ JS> - .. l>.M>l me' Tims .. the home Iwiu3r»<' |,k ' " i " 1 MrH - ■'• E A,! t W W. ■ ■' l " i ” r '-'‘-'O' ■ ■ an( l prizto ilunhlX Amlermn, witit <» ■ ‘ijtlof pn.e s going io Mrs, G. T. ■ " kOT Mrs. A "■ Ar,maa ■ Ottrffc ,! "‘ s ' ,, ' i: ' l h<,ur ,le ' lrlo ' is ».'■ Miss Miss Barban ■ Kohli The next meeting of the ■ciwa wi in Januar yI The iaili' • ' the first Pr. byl.r ■ lancMrcb «.ll give a rummage sal.. I Friday k' nt""» ami all day Sat- ■ nrday in lh ' < !ra,lan ’ building one ■ doorwjl 'f Ma.-Min's garage. Good I warm ' Mihim. will be offerI Pl i at 1»" prices. IMR Jo-MARTIN I HOSIiBS TO AID I aid society of St. Paul ■ met twnt'y :it ,he home of Mru. ■ F.O®’’"" r " r i" 1 all <la >’ meeting. ami quilt blocks I'fCtipWi the day. I Those present were Mesdames I Abe ■cl nepp. Dwight Schnepp, ■ Harn Smith. Ira Mcßride. Sadie ■ Meyertl Frank Aurand, Tom Bess. ■ Mari(»li. Theodore Witte and I daughter. Forest Durr and daugh- ■ ter. Kepiith Parrish and daughter, I j e ss«Biirk. Flold Arnold, Mary ] Gault, Jolm Walters. Harold MarI tin- ! I The M -s..< Mildred Tnmbleson. I Helen Fairchild. Catherine Fair- 1 I child.H 1 -n Martin and the l.oetess I Mrs. ■(). Martin. I TEENS AND TWENTIES I CLUtPLAN PROGRAM I The program committee of the ■ Teenmn t Twenties club met TuesI A Three Days’ Cough I Is Your Danger Signal II NOBDat ter how many medicines I be tried for your cough, chest I cold,*’ bronchial irritation, you can I get Bit now with Creomulsion. I Seriate trouble may be brewing and I IF' " afford to take a chance I withfcy remedy less potent than iuri, which goes right to | the At of the trouble and aids naand heal the inflamed I mut W membranes and to loosen | Sid Wei the germ-laden phlegm. if other remedies have failed, I deawe discouraged, try CreomulI *Ww >ur druggist is authorized to MM your money if you are not | 1 MHMhly satisfied with tne bene* 11 I fits (Rained from the very first tottSßCreomulsion is one word— not two, fcid it has no hyphen in it. ! ‘ it plainly, see that the name •S bottle is Creomulsion, and Jptffcet the genuine product and 1 the apes you want. (Adv.)

B'CW's'' z ■ II 'M The New I uelephone Directory I ■ closes soon! , V H ! T | Is your present Esting in the Telephone I irectory correct? If you plan to move —if addiMbonal listings are required or your present one " I 'W* e, ‘ , J s changing—if you are ordering a telephone [ ;|(>r require additional service—you’ll want to | th® Business Office NOW! I [ Make sure that you are properly represented in this new issue about to go to press. Check your M)resent listing and let us know AT ONCE of { #ny additions, changes, or corrections. ■ Hurry!... call the Telephone Business Office I The Yellow Pages tell you ” Where to Buy It." [j* o ** will find it convenient to shop there. Just turn to your classified directory and quickly find the dealer who the merchandise or service you want.

CLUB CALENDAR Soc'ety Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. in. Union Chapel Baked Goods sale, Brock Store, 9:30 a. in. Thanksgiving Eve Dance, members only, B. P. o. Elks, 9:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Ua'l, 7:30 p. in. Frida/ Rummage Sale, Graham Building one door west of Macklin Garage, 1 p. m. M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Harve Kitson, 2:30 p. m. Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. I, Pokahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale. Graham Building, | one door west Macklin Garage, 9 a. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Kannie Frlstoe, 2:30 p. m. Dramatic Section, Mrs. G. J. Kohne. 7:30 p. m. Music Section, Mies Della Sellemeyer, 7:30 p. m. Literature Section, Mrs. J. R. Parrish, 7:30 p. m. Art Section, Mrs. Raymond Keller, 7;30 p. m. day evening at the home of Miss Anoli Walters to plan a program for the coming year. The club meets once a month, and any boy or girl between the ages of 16 and 30 is eligible to join. Dues are 25 cents a year. Those present at the committee meeting were: Mrs. Helen E. Mann, Boyd Stepler, Everett Johnson, Genieve Snyder, Leo Nussbaum. Mildj red Koldewey, and Anoli Walters. The December meeting will be in tl.e form of A Christmas party on Tuesday evening, December 14, at the Decatur high school. Each one I is asked to bring a quarter gift suit- ; able for either boy or girl. The following program was planned for 1938: The topic tor discussion in the January meeting will be “What Kind of an America 1 want to libe in”’ The discussion will be led by Leo Nussbaum. The February meeting will be a banquet, in chaige of Gerhart Schwartz. Elmqr Nussbaum will lead the debates in the April meeting. “Qualities of a Mate’’ will be discussed in the May meeting, with Everett Johnson in charge. In June a mock trial will be held, witli Mrs. Mann in charge. An outing is being planned for July. Musical appreciation will be the subject for the August meeting. Discussion will be led

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1937.

| by Boyd Stepler. A style revue will lie given In September, showing the appropriate clothes for boys and girls on different occasions. Mildred Koldewey will he in charge. Genevieve Snyder and Anoli Walters are co-chairmen of the box social. to be held at the October meeting. SORORITY MAKES CHRISTMAS PLANS The Deta Theta Tau sorority held a buslnees meeting at the home of Miss FlotHilda. Harris Tuesday evening. Miss Mary K. Leonard gave a ■ report of the province convention he'd In Fort Wayne last week. Committees were appointed for the Good Fellows club which Will open soon. Miss Margaret Lauby gave a report on the plans for the dance to be held Christmas night in conjunction with the Psi lota XI sorority. The sorority decided to have the Christmas party the first week in December. Miss Vivian Lynch will be chairman of the committee for the affair, assisted by the Misses Mary Miller, Eloise Leonard. Dolores Leonard, Mary K. Holthouse. Mary Martha Terveer Martha Jane Foos and Mrs. Leland Smith.

EPersonals Miss Naomi Butler, of Cincinnati will spend Thanksiving Day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler. Miss Sally Hower of Indianapolis will arrive home today to spend Thanksgiving and the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hower. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter Joyce of Detroit will arrive in Decatur this evening for a visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. John Peterson, Thursday they will go to Fort Wayne where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and family. Mrs. Truman Goldner of Monroe, who has been seriously ill for the past nine weeks, is improving very slowly. Mrs. Goldner was formerly Miss Naomi Bracht. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Byron of Peru will spend Thanksgiving Day with the latter's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. John Heller visited with Mrs. Charles Keller in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr and daughters Donna Lee and Kay left today for Frankfort, where they will spend Thnaksgiving with Mrs. Farr’s mother, Mrs. Lee Kelly. H. L. Confer will return from a business visit to Gary today. Attorney Edward Bosse attended to business in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J Dwight Peterson and children of Indianapolis will arrive tomorrow morning to enjoy Thanksgiving day with relatives. Leo Saylors was a business visitor in Indianapolis. Arthur Kleinhenz was uptown Tuesday afternoon for the first time in several days. He has suffered from a throat infection. Ed Ringgef from southeast of Decatur was a business visitor here this morning. Mrs. Henry Weidler of Detroit, who has been confined in the Alexander Blain hospital is improving, according to reports received here.

wmwbb A’-mHIIfUBIII SHEETS solving ft health. nnnTuerie HAPPINESS AND ECONOMY nnU IM tn J PROBLEM, its fu ntc SOLVE IROS-TICS.RE / - V .ARRANGE THE LETTERS IOF EACH LINE TO FORM A ■seven word sentence. ’rye ou V - ”” - \ all dryico '| vinietd ot * I l spincet I f rou | I tapnl ok yt / J J / HMM * UilH “Our masterful cleaning, pressing suits assures satisfaction.” LAST WEEK’S WINNER Robert Ritter 1209 W. Monroe st. - Prizes - Free SI.OO Dry Cleaning of Men’s Suit or Ladies' Dress. Cros-Tlcs Rules for Prize Contest Win A Prize. Accept Helen’s and Bill’s challenge to correctly solve these Cross-Tics. Submit within five days a neat, accurate and exceptionally attractive solution to the above Cros-Tics. No purchases are necessary to compete. Duplicate prizes for tying contestants. All except our employees are eligible to win. Print name and address plainly in submitting answer on above form or separate .sheet.

She has been in the hospital for the past two weeks. Mrs. Weidler is a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weidler. Alva Railing from east of Decatur attended to business here Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Voglewede left this morning for St. ixiuls. Mo., where she will be the guest of her daughter, Helen, over Thanksgiving. Ray Kohne was able to return to work this morning after having been confined to his home the past six days with u severe cold. ♦ - Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Carl Bollinger, Rockford. O.; Mrs. Ca r l Dietrich and daughter Barbara Jane, Willshire, 0., Mrs. Marshall Mclntosh, Monroeville; Mrs. Irvli Samples, Willshire, 0., Iz>is Jane Foster Dixon, 0., Mrs. Charity Brown Will-' shire, O. Admitted Wednesday, morning: Beatrice and Donald M. Light, De- j catur; Florence Rose Hitchcock, 110 Grant Street; Frank Schmitt, Bryant; Mre. Harry Archbold, Os-! sian; DeLloyd Garwood, 319 S. Sev-i enth street; Wayne May, 161'1 West I Madison St. o COMPROMISE ON (CONTINtTETi PHOM PAGE ON’K) rank-and-file members that action should be immediate may be found i by making the proposed changes retroactive. It would be possible for congress to make tax reform the first order . of business after convening in i January and to amend the law In I such manner that changes would | apply to payments on 1937 income, the first of which will be due March 15. 1938. Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee said retroactive phases of tax reform would be considered ! by his committee. Special Message Washington, Nov. 24 — (U.R) — ! President Roosevelt expects to send a special message to congress Friday containing recommendations for legislation to aid the campaign to institute a nation wide private housing drive, the White, House disclosed today. Mr. Roosevelt busied himself in his White House study working on a draft of his message. White I House Secretary Stephen T. Early said that the president was mak-1 ing good progress on his recommendations and he felt certain they could be ready for transmission to congress before Mr. 1 Roosevelt leaves on his Florida fishing trip. The housing recommendations.. Mr. Roosevelt indicated yester-, day. will call for changes in the j present federal housing adininis- j tration law to allow the govern-1 i ment to insure mortgages on individual homes up to 90 per cent, i The present limit is 80 per cent. , The proposed national housing I drive which Mr. Roosevelt hopes • private business will undertake is a leading item on the president's program for revivial of the nation's economic activity. In line with his efforts to encourage business. Mr. Roosevelt made an appointment today to see Wetmore Hodges, former chairman of secretary of commerce Daniel Roper's business advisory council. He also scheduled a conference on government fiscal matters with Daniel W. Bell, acting budget di- , rector.

The president was reported by j his aides to he recovered fully ; from effects of the tooth extraction and slight stomach ailment which has kept him confined to the White House proper for the last ten days. | In addition to the private hous- | ing drive, efforts were being made | i to advance the government s own slum clearance and low rent housing ventures. CLUB OBSERVES rwi ■rMUHP FROM FA OK ONB> it.g, during which ladies night was observed, Harold Essex, local clothier, was chairman of the program. L. A. Graham was taken into the organization as a new member. Jamestown Woman Is Fatally Burned Jamestown, Ind., Nov. 24. —(U.R> — Burns received when she tried to light a fire with oil proved fatal last night to Mrs. Walter Jones, 50, former Indianapolis resident. Gene Eastman, a son, was burned about the face when he attempt-1 ed to help his mother. Mrs. Jones left Indianapolis about a month ago to make her home on a farm near here. o Didn’t Pay Alimony, Band Leader Jailed Kankakee, 111., Nov. 24 —(UP) — Orchestra leader Don Bestor was free today to keep a scheduled appearance in Cincinnati after spending two days in jail on a charge he was $3,000 behind in alimony pay-| . ments. I Circuit Judge W. R. Hunter or-,, dered the base leader released from 1 the Kankakee jail when he agreed ' to give his wife $3,000 in insurance ' policies in lieu of cash.

GOVERNOR HITS BIG BUSINESS Townsend Asserts Big Business “Betray®” American People • ' Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 23.—(U.R) 1 * ' Gov. M. Clifford Townsend charged ,in a speech here last night that , “big business has betrayed the j people of America. ’’ He said that “a deliberate at- , tempt had been made and is being I made to create an artificial slump, so tha’t big business can seize con--1 trol of the ship during the confusi ion." Speaking at a Democratic rally, I Townsend declared that “big business has betrayed the small businessman so that It may’tighten the | grip of monopoly. It has betray- ' ed the farmers in a desperate attempt to turn public opinion against the new deal. It has betrayed the workers in an effort to I arrest social justice.” i People of the country have waited patiently for big business to co-operate in bringing about permanent recovery. Townsend said, but "when a minority of big business actually tries to halt the slow, democratic evolution of social change, the people will de- ' maud that these pirates be outlawj ed and their power curtailed." | The majority of businessmen, workers and farmers are going to I demand that they be protected ' against “the assaults and conspiracies of the liberty leaguers." he ! asserted. “This latest attempt to halt local change is even more contemptible than the attacks on social security just before the 1936 election," he said. “It is a dangerous and treas- • enable trick to play with the welj fare and security of the American I people in a violent effort to scare congress.” Declaring that the new deal “will never permit a return to days of desperate human misery and want," the governor said that “big business may not be interested in the 1 welfare of all the people, but the i new deal is."

RALPH GENUS AWAGGEDIBIP I Schafer Salesman Is Awarded 10-I)ay Trip To Bermuda Ralph Gentis. salesman for the I'Schafer wholesale compauv. has ! been awarded a ten-day trip to Ber- ! muda, according to word received ‘at the local office today. The trip was awarded Mr. Gentis by the Devo and Reynolds paint company for his record sales of their line during the ptust three months. Mr. Gentis was one of 15 salesmen in the entire United States to receive the award. He was one of the 15 men who sold the largest number of the brushes, selling $10,004) worth of merchandise in the time allotted. He wil leave here on December 1 for New York city, where the party will be conducted on a sightseeing tour. From there the party will set sail on a Furnese-Berbuda liner for Bermuda, returning on December 12. FORD WORKERS DEFY STRIKE Non - Striking Workers Rush Picket Lines To Get To Jobs St. Louis, Nov. 24—(UP) —The Ford motor company assembly plant here tvas operating on a us!ual basis today after non-striking employes battered through picket 'ines to taike their place on the assembly line. Approximately 250 cars crashed the picket line. Nine men, including Norman Smith, 38, well known C. I. O. organizer, were booked on charges of disturbing the peace. , Despite the number involved, only one man was injured sufficient-

lh < i iVi Complete Stock of Popular Favorites You've never seen such a beautiful variety of the most popular zCW( flowers and centerpieces for Thanksgiving. Leave your order early and be assured of the finest selection. Thanksgiving Table Flowers Nice Selection 75c, $1 and $1.50 POMPONS. In bunches 'MUMS. To say “thank you” j _ for home arrangement. to your hostess. Each 75c and SI.OO 25c, 35c, 50c 4 Open Thursday 'til Noon. Decatur Floral Co Dei %; e E s N T T h o u N lG HT ning -

ly to require treatment. A patrol- ’ ruin suffered a spratned leg In prebanting the overturning of un auto mobile. The strike was called, union officials said, because the company refused to hear complaints of the un-1 lon grievance committee. The com- ( puny also refused, Union leaders claimed, to rehire union men who i had not worked durin gthe seasonal | layoff due to changes in the assent- i bly line. More than 200 union men, Including the members of the shop I. committee were replaced by new men. according to Union officials. The line strated moving at 7:oa 1 A. M. which was on chedule, according to M. M. Johnson, plant manager. A united Press correspondent, ad- j mitted to the plant, shortly after eight A. M. saw the line in operation with assembled cars leaving it. According to Johnson, 580 work- , ers were in the plant. This number, he said, is "normal for this time of the year." There are approximately 900 men on the payroll but. due to seasonal requirements, a.ll do not work at one time. •'This is no strike" Johnson ex- ( laimed. gazing down the moving 11 line" Johnson exclaimed, gazing ' down the moving line. "Maybe it's un invasion but it'n no strike." Non-striking workers broke the picket line, composed of United Automobile union workers and sym-; pathizers from other C. I. O. unions, j before 7 a. m.. cst„ forcing their I way in with automobiles over the I protests of strikers and other pick-1 ets. j, In some cases care filled with 1

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workers entered the plnnt through n barrage of rocks and atones. More than 30 patrolmen were on the scene Io prevent disorder. Non-strlkers entered the nlant In I defiance of a picket line of almost 11.000 and In doing so challenged the t U. A. W. union which, through Delmond Garst, reglomiT director, cal'ed n strike effective at 5 A. M. | After general entry of workers the picket line dwindled. It dropped from approximately 1,000 to about 150 before 9A. M. Most of the remaining pickets, Johneoii said, were not Ford workers but sympathizers from other unions. o Ex-Cabinet Member Dies This Morning Austin, Tex., Nov. 24 4U.R) -Albert Sidney Burleson, 74, former postmaster general In the cabinet of President Woodrow Wilson, died today of a heart attack. Burleson died at his home shortly after 6 a. m. Members of the family said he had suffered numerous heart attacks recently but that his conditio nhad not been considered serious.

PhflM SM ISIS W. Adams

PAGE THREE

Save Your Motor from “COLD SWEAT”. Use this Fast-Starting, Lubricating Gasoline

WINTER time is a time of “Cold Sweat’’ for your motor. It can cost you money in repair bills, in loss of power, in loss of mileage. “Cold Sweat”, the water that every’ motor creates in winter, rusts and corrodes unprotected metal parts. Don’t you pay this unnecessary toll! Change to Tydol today. This fast-starting gasoline checks the costly results of “Cold Sweat”. Every gallon contains a special top-cylinder oil that constantly lubricates and waterproofs upper motor parts. Hence, every gallon i.erves to protect your motor . . . to keep it in first class condition ... ready to go ... ki no time, anytime! V 7 /i ’ll (Z//j V II nS Vi—/ • The next cold morning you start your motor, hot vapors will strike cold metal. Condensation will take place. You will see clouds of steam nnd drops of water pour out of the exhaust. That’s “Gold Sweat”! You only see it . . . but your motor feels it. You can measure in a drinking glass the water-that accumulates from “Cold Sweat” outside your motor. But inside your motor, this water, unless checked, rusts and corrodes valves and other vital parts. ELBERSON Service Station Decatur, Ind. Copr. IH3T by Tlda WaUr A»»ociat»d Oil ( uinpany