Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1938 — Page 5

<*|OSIR ®iiilomls ’ Battled ‘I’ ® -'t' 1 I ®’■•• ■ H* ' J>k W?. 8.--” '" ‘ ll®*,, ,k ( . ■ , • < i M’; « r M w .;.fr.. ■ IK-f. 1,1 ■'"' ■ Fw' he . . ■ ' fl® Vni:<’d f’ r<ss ,ha ' l " ' - - li®'..- ■■■ :..>■■ - * ! - - » ihn-: ''’ !li H®... Me I- '■' ! ’ ;,t '' ? '' ?» ■-■ - ,lfi ~ ul crir.r- r and four ' ' ' I . ■■k:? yesterday They at ■ * ' St "' S ■ ■ _|® ' H®. fr. trap • 31 H * gl®' -••- Ti. ■:■ -'■. oyer ®K At nr, "Bj| .J® - |^®l. r a lili". with the I auai las ' 1 . 11 ■®fe'.niyed. However, th.rescue warships reported • ■'■’ )>•;.- ■■' ~ ' ' l l fl->t. UU-

Bi Rcfri gerator Car 17 Hours ft -■ or » ? , . ft SPI k WU w? ? |h A'-' ■ \ x # jr "*bbk *r ’'■’ stt *WiL * T ' JespS’fc aV \ aßs X ? F *■' & Kr -4k" * v. i ftfe_CZ"~ n ' WhjW B\ ■•'•ergr KancUklSjfrT i «*r»tor r^ r G^2 Kunellis. 261 ot St. Joseph. Mo , hung in a IR fIM * hatch Z? Ullno »* Central freight trair. his right hand r *M his cries . ' er ln the roof, hia feet dangling above the ■r'» ®at Chjrao-A r P unheard He was rescued when the train ■W'JtuneUu w« .I° m Dav enport. la. where Kunellis climbed ■ u a hnu^”i t * to In<Lana poli? to look lor work He k shown in « Chicago hospital

I der the command of Admiral Lulu ; G. De Übreta. ) The victory waa of considerable 'material value to the loyaliale as wall as of great moral value. The 1 I Balearea and Canariae, each with eight 8-lnch guns, are the two chief ships of the rebel navy. COOKING SCHOOL AT LOCAL STORE Free Cooking School At Kroger Store All This Week Many housekeepers are taking | advantage of the cooking school at Kroger*. Demonstrations to continue through SaturdV' March 12 1 The free cookiug school and ) demonstration being conducted at Kroger's store, 152 North Second street Is attracting much attention from housekeepers, all of whom are I I sensing an unusual opportunity to acquire expert, practical information on cookery and the ways to cut fuel costs and at the same time retain the food value and the flavor of the various viands pre- ; pared for the benefit of the ladies )of Decatur and surrounding communities. Harmon Kraft, manager of the Kroger market, is extending a cordial invitation to the housekeepers 1 to visit the store and take advantage of the opportunity offered them in learning to cook the waterless way in Majestic Waterless Cookware. I Mrs. Leona Ihrig. food expert, is conducting these interesting and ; instructive demonstrations and one . of the pleasing features of the I I school is its informality, for the [ daily demonstrations are given, not . ' in accordance to any set form, but ■ in a manner more like a neighbor-. j hood gathering The equipment used is explained i by Mrs. Ihrig, and its particular J , value demonstrated, as are the lat-1 1 est ways of preparing delicacies. i for the home table Besides saving the full natural. I flavors, juices, minerals and water | , soluble vitamins, the waterless i ! cookware saves in fuel as cooking ! •is done with low heat. As an , i economical feature of the alumin ■ am ware, there is a minimum in 1 shrinkage, juices are retained and ■ last but not least the housekeeper ) ' has a cooler and an odorless, kitchen in which to perform her I duties. The utensils cook with ■ uniformly stored heat and keep j , food hot for serving. i Meals cooked in waterless cook ware result in maximum food satis-) faction at minimum cost. I o Porter District C. E. Meeting On March 20 The Porter district C. E. society will meet Sunday. March 20 at Fort ; Wayne at the home of Norwood Booker. Allen county C. E. president. Robert Augsburger, of Berne i district president, will havs charge of the meeting. o LEGION HEARS I (CONTINUED FRO® FAG® ON®) the people are Christians. “The Philippine Islands are the outpost of Christianity in the far) east, cud it is our duty to see that that, outpost never fails. No people can long exist that feeds on the oppression of others,” he said.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 7,193 R.

Wheat First in U. S. Crop Insurance Plan ■ ■ ' k At . > .1. I- ***■ » Part of one crop is paid ’ ’aa premium to Insure fu- Ij. ? ture yield. y _ r i J ! jfe FWe I ’**H! ’I MB® B / a _ f? • < | Secretary Wallace) ’' • \ I ... 1 " X- /J @ L— ' -I Venturing into a held where private enterprise has •on average yields. Secretary of Agriculture Henry failed, the government will insure crops under the A. Wallace sold the idea to congress, declaring provisions es the farm bill recently passed and that the government had learned enough from the signed by President Roosevelt. Wheat is the first failures of others to make this plan a success, grain to be insured. The plan is for the farmer M. L. Wilson, Montana farm planner, and underto pay a certain number of bushels of wheat as a secretary of agriculture, Is one of the directing premium insuring next year’s or future crops. The members of the crop insurance corporation set up premium is determined by a local board, and based by the bill.

GIVES REPORT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ', the plane was not found on Goat I i Mountain. More than 20 planes were' , assembled here for the search, but ■ they have been grounded by bad. weather moat of the time since last Wednesday, and the weather bur- ] eau predicted little ceiling for flying today. Those aboard the twin-motored I plane iu addition to the pilot were: Copilot C. W. Wallace, 29. San Francisco; Stewardess Martha WilI sou. 23, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. . L. B. Waltz, of San Francisco; J. I Tracy Dirlam. 22, and his sister, j 1 Mary Lou Dirlam. 18 , Stanford l| University students, and Henry M i Salisbury, 31, a TWA first officer I riding as a passenger. o MON ROE LISTS (CONTINUED Fonvi PAGE ONE) Uara Licchty, Lavon Jane Lehman. Christine Emeline Andrews, and , Merlin Spruuger. The class colors are navy blue and gold. The Monroe school is I the first to announce its list of prospective graduates. Others are . expected at an early date. o Soil Conservation Directors To Meet The Adams county soil conservation directors will hold their regular monthly meeting in the ocunty agent's office at 1 p. m. Tuesday. In addition to the discuseion of regular routine matters the county , committee will report on the latest ' information available on the farm plan. The committee attended a district 'meeting today at Huntington. where j they were given the latest informa- ' tion on the working of the new soil I conservation act. I The board of directors will also plan for meetings in each township in which the above information will be given to those present. o— Blue Creek Dairy Changes Location Calvin Steury, manager of the Blue Creek Dairy, today announced the business will be moved to the Peoples Loa n and Trust company building, in the place recently vacated by Bell's Grocery. >A new modern black and green co'ored structural glass front i*t now being installed on the ban'k bui'ding. The interior is being remodelled and when completed will I be one of the most modern dairv stores in Nrotheastern Indiana. The opening will be about April 11. — __Q TVA CHAIRMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 NK ?. —— | me." Dr. Morgan said that: 1. Lillcnthai and Harcourt Morgan invariably vote together. 2. His requests for facilities to, make definite reports have been ' refused 3. The present TVA situation is a menace to good government

the long-time welfare of TVA. ( I 4. The public interest is not : | being served by the present coilj trol. ; 5. Explicitly false reports have ’ | been made to the president, to 1 ' congress and to public concerning : conditions in the TVA. < i 6. Sen. George L. Berry's de- i mauds for a $5,000,000 Indemnity 1 1 for marble quarries owned by him ,' and flooded by TVA water were '1 I "an effort at a deliberate, bare-fac-.' I ed steal." 7. A TVA engineer who helped ' I him find a “joker” in the Arkansas j Power and Light company contract is “being punished by inse- 1 icurity of employment.” 8. TVA power is practically sold ' out, and even may be oversold. 1 o County Entrants In . Spring Stallion Show Archie Smitley, chairman of the ' J Adams county stallion committee, ' [ reports that Adatne county will be i well represented at the spring stal- ' j lion show on the Speedway Grounds ' Fort Wayne, March 15. To date the < following men have enrolled their ' ' stallions for the show; Henry Aschleman, Archie Smitley, William Reichert and Adolph Bultemeier. The last day for accepting enrollment will be Tuesday, The foli lowing day. Mr. Smitley and two stallion committeemen will attend a district meeting at Fort Wayne. At this time the enrollments receiv- . ed will be turned over to the secretary ot the district stallion show, 'C. V Kimmell, Fort Wayne, aud he in turn will make up the cattle for 1 the show’. ’ i 1 Colored Choir To Present Program i j • I The St. Benedict's colored choir, of Toledo. Ohio, will sing at the Deleatur Catholic high school auditor- ' turn Sunday afternoon .March 20 at 3 o'clock, it was announced tojday. I The concert is sponsored by the I Decatur CYO and tickets may be secured from the members at 33 cents each. I o Geneva Station is Damaged By Fire A tire resulting iu S4OO damage, ■ practically destroyed the ulterior ot the Limberlost service station in Geneva Saturday. The fire is believed to have strart'ed from a pile of rags lying near 'the stove. The Geneva department I was summoned and checked the blaze. The station is owned and operated by Waldo Neal. Improvement Os Road 101 Given Approval Indianapolis. Ind., March 7—Final approval of 11 Indiana W’PA ' projects applications by the comp-troller-General at Washington, totailing $279,358, was announced today by John K. Jennings, state WPA administrator. The projects included: mprove state road 101 between Allen-Adams county line aud U. S. road 30 in Allen county $20,000. t 1 1

♦ « Monroe \outh To Receive Diploma j j Despite Handicap j Merlin Spruuger, 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sprunger, of south of Monroe, will undoubtedly have to receive his diploma from a wheel chair next month but he wiil 1 have realized his ambition —grad-1 ’ uating from the Monroe high school ' with hits fellow classmates. I Undaunted by an attack of infan- | tile paralysis that left him an invalid, probably for life. Merlin continued his scholastic duties at j home. The high school equivalency exam made it possible for him to ' to take the final tests, and next month he will be among the 28 seniors of the Monroe school to he graduated. Two Monroe high school lads were victims of an epidemic of the disease last year. The other lad recovered. But Merlin was unable to ward off the after-effects. Presever-, ance replaced discouiagement, however, and today Merlin is on an equal scholastic basis with hits classmates, looking forward to graduation. Free Tuberculosis Clinic W ednesday A free tuberculosis association in the Decatur public library auditorium Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. Dr. Kidder from tLe Irene Byron sanatorium in Fort Wayne ■ will be in charge Supreme Court Holds Mitchell To Pay Fine Washington, March 7 —(UP) — The supreme court today held Charles E. Mitchell, former National City bank chairman, liable tor $364.254 fraud penalties on his 1839 income tax return and ruled on two petitions concerning labor matters These actions highlighted a brief session, marked by few opinions and decisions largely in secondary cases. The cort did not present its decision in the eleotric bond and ■ share test of the utilities holding ■ company act, major case now before it. ■ ■ o Yale Professor Is Given Recommendation Washington, March 7— (UP) — I Prof. Thurman W. Arnold of Yale University today accepted an appointment as assistant attorney general—the administration's key trust-busting pout —subject to confirmation by the senate. Arnold, legal liberal aud critic of the capitalistic system, informed attorney general Homer S. Cummings of his willingness to accept th post of assistant attorney general in charge ot the anti-trust division. if confirmed, he would succeed Robert H. Jackson, who vacated the position to become solicitor general of the United States Saturday. COMMON ERROIiT* i Never pronounce blatan' blat'-aut; say. bla-taut. ♦_ « I

HONORROLLOF ) SCHOOL LISTED Catholic High And Grade School Honor Students I Announced The honor rolls for the Decatur! Catholic high school and the St. I Joseph grade school were announc , ed today. Bernadiue Faurole and Mary Catherine Spangler, with four A's and two B’s, lead the high school list, while Patricia Rumschlag with six A's and live B's leads the grade school. Mary Catherine Rumachlag secured all A’s iu 10 subI Jects. A B ' Bernardino Faurote 4 2 Mary Catherine Spangler 4 2 ! Monica Schmitt 4 1 Ambrose Geimer 3 3 Geraldine Heimann 3 3 I Celeste Heimann 3 2 Edward Heimann 3 2 Marcyle Braun 3 2 . Jaue Kleinhenz 3 2 : eona Vleman 3 2 i Marjorie Kintx 2 4 ■ Robert LHman 2 4 Luke Heimann 2 3 Virginia Holthouse 2 3 , Lucile Braun 2 3 Robert Briede — 2 3 Germaine Faurote 2 3 Helen Lichtle 2 3 | Rosalia Miller 2 3 Eugene Smith 2 3 i Catherine Teeple 2 3. Margaret Lose 2 2 | Leo Alberding 1 5 Vera Braun 1 5 i Laurine Lengerich 1 5 ) Paul Bruuton 1 5 I Ethel Miller 1 5 ) James Miller 1 5 Robert Schulte 1 5 ' Alice Baker 1 4 I William J. Miller 1 4 Naomi Geimer 1 4 i Alice Kints 1 4 Rosemary Lengerich 1 4 ' Dorothy Rumschlag 1 4 ! Agnes Reed 1 3 Kathleen Heimann t> * Richard Teeple .................... 6 ) Lucile Baker S Francis Meyer 5 fIBBBBBBBBBBHMBHHHBBBBHHBBBB NOTICE ALL CREDITORS — owing Julius Haugk for coal please call at his office over the Macklin Garage and settle for same. Mrs. Julius Haugk

searched for “human interest" —and found romance and exciting adventure in the streamlined cars of the super-luxury trans-continental train. EXTRASMMti r A NEW DAILY Sk SERIAL BY Edna Robb T Webster I 11 >7 I —J x-- • Follow Jaxie Cameron, lovely young newspaper columnist, on her two thousand mile quest for “human interest copy.” See what happens aboard the speeding Holly-wood-bound crack train when the news spreads among the colorful group of passengers that one of their number is a dangerous criminal in disguise. EXTRA FARE unfolds exciting, unusual, romantic adventure at a mile-a-minute pace. You’ll enjoy every instalment. 1 BEGINS FRIDAY, MARCH 11, in the Decatur Daily Democrat

[Naomi Schultz 5 I i Celeste Millar — I I Leo Miller . ( Grads School A U A B Patricia Rumschlag 6 5 I Ruth Lfntz 5 8 i Rosemary Spangler 4 1 \ Mary Catherine Rumschlag 10 ;Mary Miller 7 I I Joau Wemhoff 6 4 ' Dolores Rumschlag 4 6 Phyllis Daniels 4 6 ' Eileen Hess 19 I James Hess 7 2 ! Jerome Walt 6 3 Yvonne Smith 5 I Ruth Holtbouse 5 I Marian Sorg 4 6 Patricia Meibers 4 51 Clara Uengerich ... 3 81 Thomas Terveer 3 6 ) Alice Geimer 2 7 Margaret Brlte 1 8 Eloise Miller 4 4 Marjorie Gass I 5 Dorothy Wemhoff .. . ... 3 5 Mildred Wemhoff 3 5 Mary Frances Schmitt ..... S 5 Bernardette Reed 2 6 Norma Keller 2 6 Joan Miller 4 3 Dolores Geels 3 4 |

NO NEED TO SUFFER WITH Athlete Foot, Eczema, Corns, Pimples, Sores, Cracked, Chapped or Itching Skin Get a Jar of WHEN YOU HAVE AIL4 4 XITTZ" MENTS OF THIS KIND, YOU BLACKHAWK WANT A REMEDY THAT DOES SOMETHING. _ n _ If you perspire, accompanied by an odor, the use of BLACKIt stops the itching or hurt- HAWK SALVE will prove ita ing almost instantly and aids va | ue as a DEODORANT. A healing so effectively that it PERSONAL TRIAL IS THE even takes the soreness out PROOF THAT COUNTS, of the sorest corns; is healing and restful to tender feet . " y° u something genand always aids healing in uine, try BLACK HAWK SALVE, cases of piles. Two sizes, 25c and 65c. GUARANTEED SEE YOUR DRUGGIST SORG’S MARKET PHONES 95 & 96 A Home Owned Store Free Delivery CLUB « Q l r CHUCK MM Im .Si RLOIN ma f _ STEAK..I9iC ROAST. .172® IsTEAK AAjC FRESH « Imi i MEATY NECK HAMBURG- A JfcjC I BONES — 3 lbs BULK ICm pORK lllr PURE Hlfi SAUSAGE IP® LIVER. LARD.. *A jV Center Cut a — FISH — BEEF f Af> Fresh HAM Z$C Hj|| . but . BO.L ... W ————— Salmon - Haddock OLEO I*9 Im FRESH BRAINS f Pound.. OYSTERS pound .... I

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! Mary Faurote .-I 4 Rita Braun 1 & i Jamea Mica 2 3 lowa School House Destroyed By Fire Centerville, lowa, March I—-(UP) —'Seven hundred pupila and their teachera escaped today when Centerville's *176.000 high school was ilemollaliod in lesa than two hours by a raging fire: The blaze broke out at 10 a. m in a storage closet on the ground floor and spread qulckJy through the three floors. Teachera conducted their .pupils to safety, reenacting \ scores of fire drills held for just i such an emergency. HOW’SYOUR STOMACH?

Cleveland, Ohio -— Mrs. , Frink Hetrel, 1A93 East L 59th St., says: "To give I one an appetite and to ■ assist in improving the di- ■ gestioa. Dr Pierce a t.oldr en Medical Discovery has been of value to us. It is so good to relieve acid indigestion and gas on the

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stomach and 1° make you feel to much better.” Get it m liquid or tablets from your diuggist today.