Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1938 — Page 6

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RESUME HOCKEY SERIES SUNDAY Chicago And Toronto To Resume Playoffs Sunday Night Chicago. Apr. 9. lU.FJ Chances of a victory for the battered Chicago Blackhawks in the third game of the Stanley <up playoffs will the Toronto Maple Leafs bright ened today when it was announced that galie Mike Karkas and forward Mush Marsh would be ready for action tomorrow night. Karakas suffered a fractured big toe in the last game of the semifinals against the New York Americans lust Sunday and was forced to foregoe the first two games of the finals. A steel splint and a specially designed shoe have been fashioned for him. Return of Karakas solved a situation that threatened to leave the surprising Hawks without a goalie. Alfie Moore was declared in eligible after leading the Hawks to a 3-1 victory in the first cup final. Rookie Paul Goodman, who filled in dining the second game which Chicago lost. 5-1. also was found to be ineligible. Stewart said Goodman was ineligible under the by-laws because he had completed a full season with Wichita and could not compete in the national hockey league since he was not on its active player list. o BREAK IN COLD (CONTINUED FROM PAG I? ONE) slowly, was able to continue. Farmers were apprehensive that their wheat crops would be endangered if rising temperatures in the north melted the snow and ice sufficiently to cause a heavy rise in the streams. COURT HOUSE Motion Filed A motion was tiled by the defendant, the Erie Railroad com pany, to strike out the amended complaint m the damage suit brought by Catherine Rison against the city of Decatur and the Erie Railroad company. A motion was filed by the defendant. Charles Fisher and Mary Fisher to require the plaintiff to

■■■■■■■■BnHSEl COAL At Reasonable Prices Phone 660 Haugk's COAL YARD SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 “EVERYBODY SING” Judy Garland, Allan Jones, Fanny Brice. Billie Burke. ALSO — Color Cartoon & “Screen Snapshots." 10c-25c Sunday Matinee until 6 Evenings 10c-30c —o LAST TIME TONIGHT—"ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS” Virginia Bruce, Melvyn Douglas. Warren William. ALSO—Comedy & News. 10c-25c SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday TWO GREAT FEATURES! “PORT OF MISSING GIRLS” Harry Carey, Judith Allen &‘GIRL LOVES BOY Eric Linden, Cecelia Parker Evenings 10c-20c o—o Last Time Tonight—BUCK JONES “The Thrill Hunter.” ALSO - "Mysterious Pilot” & Last Chapter “Tim Tyler's Luck.” 10c-15c

Ex-Star Back Home • ¥ r A ■ M J I jBH| Ki. V ■ .May Yohe Once the toast of two continents and a theater star of the gay nineties, May Yohe, 72, is back in United States and has just received her naturalization papers, restoring the citizenship she lost when she married Captain Jan Smuts, Boer war hero. This new photo of the former owner of the luckless Hope diamond was taken in Boston.

I make the complaint more specific I and certain in the suit for foreclosure of a mechanic's lien. I brought by Earl Reber against | Charles Fisher. New Cases I A suit to collect a note has been brought by E. M. Hersey against ■W. G. Taylor and Corinne K Tay- ' lor. Summons were ohlered to the ■ sheriff of Adams county for the defendants, returnable April 22. A suit to collect an account has been brought by Lindley Box and Paper company of Marion against Levi and Emmett Stahl. Summons ■ : were ordered issued April 22. Marriage Licenses 11 Albert A. Crawford. Payne. Ohio to Addie Wilmoth. Pleasant Mills. Real Estate Transfers ' I Marie E. Ehlerding to Gilbert Eh|ierding. 90 acres in Kirfcland town- ■ ship for |SOO. I Gilbert C. Ehlerding et ux to Har- ' old G. Ehlerding et ux. 80 acres in 'Preble township for SSOO. I John F. King et ux to Herman I Ehlerding. 80 acres in Preble townI ship for SSBOO. o FARM MEETINGS 1 (CONTINUED FP.Og PACK ONE) I school. Jefferson township — Jefferson . high school. Friday. April 15. 7 p. m. Monroe township— Monroe high i school. o Republic Steel Held Warner Act Violator Washington. April 9 — <U.R) — I The national labor relations board today held Republic Steel Corporation in violation of the Wagner labor act on charges growing out of John L. Lewis’ bitter “little steel” strike last spring. The board order, second in a series of cases arising from the hard fought steel clash, was directed i against the concern headed by Tom i M. Girdler. Republic Steej chairi man and vigorous opponent of Lewis and his C. 1. O. oA Two Autos Collide Here This Morning Two cars were slightly damaged : this morning at 8 o'clock, when , the vehicles, driven by A. M. Lytle i. and Lawrence T. Schroeder, both of ! i this city, collided at the tr.tersec- • lion of Third and Madison streets. B No one was injured. o | TrftHe Jn A Good Town I >»•«*«< UP

MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan ! for Schoo! Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. s ; Suttles-Edwards (jo. Representatives.

Bowling I League Results * WEEK’S SCHEDULE Minor League , Monday. 7p. m.: Mystery Five vs. Mies; Hoagland vs. Burke. !» p. m.: Schmitt vs. Elks; Kuhn vs. Cloverleaf. Merchants League Tuesday. 7 p. in.: Upholster vs. Gamble; Burk vs. Monmouth. !i p. nr: Macklin vs. Frledhelm. Wednesday. 7 p. m.: Van Wert vs. Schafer. Major League Thursday, 7:30 p. m.: Elks vs. Mntschler; Saylors vs. Frfckles. MAJOR LEAGUE Elks No. 1 Reynolds 165 Appelman 159 166 Ehler 168 174 T 63 Frunnegraf 167 173 148 DeVoss 158 213 212 150 Macklin 171 159 Totals 802 897 547 Saylcrs Briede 155 C. Farrar 186 184 133 Zelt 173 IX4 18S Mies 183 156 IXI Ahr 175 IXS 152 A. Farrar 195 182 Totals 572 904 536 Frickle’s Spangler 231 181 163 Ross 207 245 176 lainkenau 199 17S 211 Schultz 151 191 . IX4 Young 160 192 209 Totals 94S 9X7 943 Mutschler’s Gist. Green 146 IX2 169 Hoagland 179 161 159 Ladd 198 195 159 Mutsehler 192 221 170 Stump 194 224 IX9 Totals 909 9X3 846 o ORGANIZATION BILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) leaders Speaker William S. Bank head and majority leader Sam Rayburn. D. Tex. “Would this house, by a vote of lack of confidence in the present occupant of the White House." Rayburn said, “now add tremendously to the doubt and distui liance in the country in this time of recession when the minds of men and women are disturbed? Can we as a party and as citizens afford to throw that kind of disturbance into the minds of the citizens by this vote, if it were unfavorable to the president and the recommendations of the committee? “What is wrong with this policy , of government that was not wrong last summer when only 75 members of this house voted against the heart of this bill?” “I cannot figure it out.” Bankhead went even further. Administration leaders were confident they had seen the hill survive all tests It then was at rhe brink of passage. “Say what yon please.” Bankhead safd. “this bill has been jockeyed into a position where a vote to recommit would be a repudiation . of confidence in the president and

— Davey to Run Again in Ohio ___ __ 1I Ihu ■ w vwsss BR** t |S| 1 y i < S ■ Am I $ -■ ■ -■&< Z JOB ' - »' 1 ■ ■ ’ > ; A V wMWBwH z ijl Rgr t — -st-—— i I ■’ Gov. Martin L. Davey, center, surrounded by admirers Following an hour’s speech at Youngstown. 0., in which he an-[ nounced his candidacy for re-election, Gov. Martin L Davey of Ohio is, surrounded by admirers. Davey, an anti-New Deal Democrat now serving his second term, probably will have the opposition of two other candidates in the Democratic primary. Only one other man has served I three successive terms as Ohio governor. He is Vic Donahey, now j I! U. S. senator from Ohio. J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1938.

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; the Democratic party. "if you defeat this bill and it's ’ got to be done by a Democratic j vote —watch the reaction in public! prints. “You will see these words: : ’House by Democratic votes has < repudiated the president of the ; United States and expressed the! opinion that it cannot rely on him.' i “I say to that man down there | in the White House, we have con-1 fidenee in your character and your | objectives.” o GALES SWEEP OVER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' in snow bound sections of the Texas Panhandle, nine in a flood zone near Whitestone, Ga.. two in 11l , inois, and four on snow-blocked ‘ highways near Elk City, Okla. the flood areas. I thousands of persons were driven ■ from their homes. U. S. weather | forecaster J. R. Lloyd said little , if any additional rain would fall j in southern flood areas but predict I ed warmer temperaturesa serious ' threat for snow burdened flood dis t riots. The worst blizzard since 1916 . lashed the Texas Panhandle Friday. Seven persons, including four ' children, were asphyxiated by gas at Pampa. Tex., in a small house in which they apparently had sealed themselves to escape the storm. It was confined to the Panhandle • but floods ravaged other sections along the Sabine river where approximately 100 East Texas- oil wells have been inundated. Ranchers said thousands of cattle, sheared sheep and lambs were killed and farm agents reported between 40 and 50 per cent of the winter wheat crop in 20 counties was lost. Four persons were drowned at Whitestone. Ga., when a building was swept from its foundation by rising waters of Talona creek. Nine others were missing and were believed to be dead. Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama sent national guardsmen and state patrolmen into flood areas in his

I state. Approximately 20,000 persons were caught in the Alabama. (Georgia and Mississippi flood area. Hundreds of motorists were ' stranded throughout the midwest. Most of the storm victims in Indi- ; ana. lowa and Illinois were killed in traffic accidents on icy highways. One man was found frozen ■ to deatlt in a field near Tremont. I ill., hours after he had gotten off i a bus to go to his home. Fifteen inches of snow fell in I Chicago in 72 hours. Streets in the metropolitan area were coveri ed with slush, inches deep, as the ! skies cleared and temperatures TieI gun a slow rise. In southern Illinois and Indiana thousands of acres of lowlands were flooded as the White and Wabash rivers rolled over their i banks. Another deluge flooded ! northeastern Arkansas along the ' St. Francis river. The Wabash ' held at 13 feet today, two feet i above flood stage. _o — CHURCH PLANS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I — ening. Three masses will be said Easter Sundny. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at 6 o'clock. Low masses will be held at 8:30 and 9:45 P. M. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be giv- , en following the last mass. The season of Lent closes at noon on Holy Saturday. o i I Grounded Schooner Pulled Free Today Vineyard Haven. Mass, April 9 —(U.R) The grounded four-masted British schooner Reine Marie Stewart was pulled free early today by the coast guard patrol boat Faunce. The 21S-foot Barkentine, bound for Boston with 2000 tons of salt from Turks Island, grounded on the sandy bottom last night. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

John Roosevelt With Fiancee < • ' i ? I" < i: «< is—A . £ -WKWBWt ■ i.t j.iiti • ;t’t fc,/jyfc - : ’ "'WraimSi S WMnBFriWJL ■■ ■■ Ji . 4 :L';x TjnaxrTir tB * IJB x 1& Jr JF N in— .aaMMir X John Roosevelt and Anne Clark This excellent new photo of John Roosevelt, Harvard senior and son of the president, and his fiancee, Anne Clark of Boston was taken as the young couple left to visit the White House for the week-end

LAUGHTERREAL SPRING TONIC State Medical Association Decries Constant “Dosing” Os Youngsters Jndianapotls. April 9 — "One real, genuine laugh is worth all the nasty tasting, bad smelling spring tonics in the world," says a bulletin upon spring fever and spring tonics issued today by thei bureau of publicity of the Indiana State Medical Association upon behalf of the thousands of reluctant, | protesting Hoosier youngsters whose mothers and grandmothers will ineist upon such routine dosing at this time of the year. “At this season of the year, with warm spring days coming up. most of us experience a feeling of languor; a new warmth fills the air. A general desire to ‘let down' is created and we pursue our everyday tasks less strenuously. The ’all outdoors’ calls and most of us would glady lay aside our dally round of school and business and yield to spring. This combination of sensations and desires is spring lever. It attacks the old and the young, the office worker, the house wife, the school boy. “A notion has come down through the years that this spring fever feeling could be offset only by the use of a tonic. Thus true to tradition, scores of Hoosier mothers this minute are seriously contemplating the mlxinug of sulphur and molasses, sassafras tea. ’yarh tea,’ dandelion tea. or one or another of the old. home-made standbys to feed to scores of reluctant boys ed by writing to the Department of ! and girls in large doses as a spring tonic. Hundreds of other mothers, well-intentioned but misinformed, who look with contempt upon such old-fashioned, home-made tonics. • are preparing to visit a store to procure a bottle of some proprietary tonic about which they have heard or which they have seen advertised. to force down the throats of the unsuspecting children. “The array of spring tonics displayed at this season of the year is marvelous to behold and these well-meaning parents who knownothing about the contents of these well-advertised spring tonics believe that they are taking a verynecessary precaution and safeguarding the health of their children during these months of spring. The mother who goes to the store for a tonic is misled by all too frequent extravagant claims placed on j the beautifully printed labels of ready made spring tonics by those who know only too well the gullii bility and weakness of the public i in matters of health. ! "Spring fever is not a disease. It Is only the popular name for a common experience. The administering of spring tonics is one of the fallacies that bloom in the spring. What we all need In the spryig is not spring tonics but fresh, clean food and fruit, plenty of fresh air and sleep, more outdoor evercise. The call to the outdoors is a real ' call and a true call, and the wisest mother is the one who knows that it should not be denied. Dos1 ing with home-made mixtures or i with drugstore remedies will do little more than upset the stomach

Star Is Again Storm Centtl ' 1 W- With her husband JKm 4 — Y iw . a- - ■■ wk f - w IBM '• > : |K Newest excitement to stir Hollywood is the dispute between Davis, blonde film star, and Warner Brothers, between are differences of opinion over casting Miss Davis part assigned her in a new film. This dispute comes on u-.e one of her greatest successes. "Jezebel in which she plays of a tempestuous vixen of the old south. Less than a Bette Davis was embroiled with Warner Brothers in London seeking to break her contract because she sought more ir„:

and make spring for the small child a time to be dreader when it should he rather a period for joy and . laughter." GIVE] PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Weber. Organ Meditation. Second Period 12:45 to 1.30 P. M. The Rev. Homer J. Aspy, Leader Hymn No. 142 —“Alas! And did My Savior Bleed.” Scripture Lesion — I Corinthians 1:18-31. Prayer—The Leader. Anthem — “God So Loved the World”- Presbyterian Church Choir Sermon—"THE WISDOM OF THE CROSS"—The Rev. George O. Walton. Organ Meditation. Third Period 1:30 to 2:15 P. M. The Rev. Glenn Marshall, Leader Hymn No. 149 —“In the Cross of Christ I Glory". The Story of the Crucifixion —St. Marts 15:22-39—The Leader. Vocal Solo — "Why 1 Love Him" — Rev. Paul Brandyberry. Sermon—“ The POWER OF THE CROSS "—The Rev. Kenneth Timmons. _ Organ Meditation Fourth Period 2:15 to 3 P. M. The Rev. George S. Lozier, Leader. Hymn No. 148— "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.” Responsive Reading, Page 628

Rice’s Hotel SUNDAY DINNER T-Bone Steak 75c *4 Fried Spring Chicken 65c Roast Beef, Dressing-- 50c New Parsley or Sweet Potatoes Creamed Asparagus or Buttered Beans Cole Slaw Dessert Cherry Pie or Fresh Rhubarb , .... N . I 1...— —

Starting Monday —we will operate a Truck Line to m. making two trips daily—3 p. nt. This gives over-night service n.T'Davton. Ha" connections with Cincinnati. Colum » •>. ilton, Connersville. Indianapolis an All shipments are covered by > n; \ uranCeFree pick-up— delivery made to the door of the customer. Phone 254 David F. Teeple Ft. Wayne-Portland Truck I

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George! Strickle! Ot Monroe B UB ' J v *“! /w»o» B DemocratH Candiß ■ C(H NTY SHERIB I bave never held and v. II a PP rec ' 3 ; e h , yl, very much at the U' W primary. May 3. M M y N<'MBEK‘W THE BALLOT ■ N«- 33j