Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1938 — Page 3

«tw c sCLLB hostess ' mH ''"""' " f Mrs ' ii,. members and | ■ The rl.ests to y.- v.u-pih' Rnnyon. I a"' l M:< «'■'■•' Mrs Mpr,p ■".,) Mrs. Edward Deßoll. m- npn,inr .. :< " ..i class jhiroan ■ ■ Zrrkpl anll , ’’ ro " n A ” -M. Day ' r> . ; . . lb. tuni- by present. I-1 p ■._■ I> V CliarlPS Burrell. I’M. CHURCH :lose may 1. church of Pleasant “? coming Sun- ■ ?), W ;<h i liureh and the ar., cordially invited to atApr. meetinc of th" Delta pp! - . « iii be he Id FriBfe— ■■ **

7 ■HOUSECLEANING ■hints — J make HOUSECLEANING EASY! *"■ )f course you'll want a good Furniture H ’olish and we know you'll be pleased rith KNU-KOTE. SWEEPERS, (2 QC ■ BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME ■ WITH NEW RUGS Light Weight Rugs , Heaw Weight Rugs I $4.95 I $5*95 S Let a Voss Washer make your Wash Days easier. IZ WICK’S VOTERS: W I again call your to my candidacy on the DemoI cratic Ticket for the State Sen- ~■- ■lTj ! ate ' frorn Adams ' Blackford and *ll Wells Counties. iH My home has practically al I ways been and still is with my ■’ "ilfather on the farm, and for the ol JaOlKaffiM I past seven years have been if Court Reporter of the Wells CirBK: V wffir jKgS cmt Court. I was admitted to •t ofcf the tar t 0 p ract ' ce l2 ' v two years ago. and feel that this ex perience and study will aid me M m my work, if elected. assure you will upon the duties of my office, r, ,' t 0 ser ve all the people of the district equally and to contn ,k ever y Issue on its merits alone, and to give consideration Prr,M, r r. ecommenc * at ' ons of all alike. THIS IS THE ONLY roI *ISE I MAKE AS A CANDIDATE. 1 have alwa * s lived in Wells County, and expect to continue HB mv y e amon 9 you. and feel that my personal interests as well as ■ I 7 lnc lination will never permit me to depart from this course. ■LoiZi dull*® in court and the size of the district make it imm th„j' ? r a thorough canvass, and I therefore resort to this ;E a of asking your support for this office. ■ Dwight F. Gallivan Pol. advt.

IVOTE For Hubert R. McCLENAHAN For JUDGE

day evening at the home of Mies I Vivian Lynch. All members are urged to attend. The meeting will start at 7:30 o’clock. —r"— The Mission Band of the Zion ReI formed Sunday school will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at two-thlrty o'clock. The V. I. S. class of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Clara Ellen Mumma Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. — The ladles' aid society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Graham Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. This is the final meeting before the new officers take charge and a good attendance is desired. The children of the Happy Times Kindergarten will give a program i and tea for their mothers, grandmothers and friends Friday afternoon, April 29. from two until fourthirty o'clock. o BEROIALS Dick D. Heller of Indianapolis vis- ' ited with friends in Decatur yesterday afternoon and evening. C. C. Schafer and son Dan are attending to business in Indianapolis. The First State Bank plans to move Into its new building next weeik. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Franklin of ; | Goshen visited over night at the F. i V. Mills home and left today for Richmond to attend the annual conference of the Methodist church. ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938.

the totwiu-A.

By HARRISON CARROLL J'vpyrlghl, i#3S Hing rulurri Hjndlcatr, lot. HOLLYWOOD — George Raft ind a bit player traded punches on

the level on the "Spawn of the North" aet at P aramount. There was bad blood between them because, of all things, an argument as to whether Joe Di Maggio was smart to hold out on the Yankees. Raft and the bit player, an ex-

wF***- f ’T’- • i i . George Raft

p r e 1 i m 1 n ary fighter, were separated once, but resumed when the camera called for a free for all. Director Henry Hathaway wanted to fire Raft’s opponent off the picture, but the star interceded. Personal appearance of Gene Raymond at the Paramount in New York next month will be the first time the theater has booked | a male star in two and one-half I years. In the act, Gene will introduce his latest song, ’’The Alligator Swing”. Joan Fontaine, who stayed at home when her mother and Olivia de Havilland went to Europe, is off any minute on a two weeks’ motor trip. She goes alone. Some of the stars who have wife trouble should hear about the way Abdulla Abbas, Vic McLaglen’s former trainer, has settled the problem. Abdulla has been married twice and has a child by each wife. When things got tough recently, Abdulla just moved the first wife in with his present family i and the lot of them are living I happily together. ‘’The girls are i like sisters,” says Abdulla. Recent hot spell reminds that sunburn time is here again. The problem is a serious one for studios. Warners are supplying all players with a 16-page pamphlet describing prevention methods and cures. Last year, Bette Davis suffered serious illness as a result of sunburn. Priscilla Lane was this season’s first victim. If you look closely, you will see Bing Crosby’s son, Gary, in “Sing You Sinners”. It’s in. a race track scene where Bing is leaning against a fence. The youngster is in the first row of spectators right CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 100® — 10O 1 Wednesday Zion Senior Walther League, Karl Krudop, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club Luncheon, Mrs. S. E. Hite, 12 noon. Union Township Woman’s Club, Mrs. C. O. Brown, 1:30 p. m. i St. Rita's Study Club, K. of C. ( Hall, 7:30 p. m. Little Flower Study Club, Mrs. I John Neering, 7:30t p. m. Thursday St. Mary’s Township Home Eco- ! nomics Club, Mrs. Alfred Tinkham, 1:30 p. m. • St. Vincent DePaul Society, K. of (.'. hall, 2 p. tn. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Victor Ulman, 8 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Avon Burk, 6:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Club of Monroe, Mrs. Roy Price, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Society Mrs. Will Winnes, 2 p. tn. M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. R. W. Graham, 2:30 p. m Friday Kindergarten Guest Tea, Library 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Vivian Lynch 7:30 p. m. Pokahontas Lodge, Red Men's ! Hall, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, (Clara Ellen Mumma, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Mission Band, Zion Reformed Church, 2:30 p. m. Sunday i Union Chapel Bible Class, Mrs. Melinda Liby, 2 p. m. Homecoming, Pleasant Mills Baptist Church, all day meeting. They like Goshen very much and Rev. Franklin’s record there the

behind him. The only child Ln the scene. Gary la now four years old. Bob Burns’ daughter, Barbara Ann, recently made the earliest screen debut of any Hollywood ! youngster. She appeared in the newsreels at the age of four days. 1 Despite the war scares, Joe Pen--1 ner leaves Hollywood July 1 to ■ visit his home town in Hungary Name of the town is Nagech1 kererck. While there the comedian ' will select the best screen prospect, 1 man or woman, and will pay his 1 or her expenses to Hollywood, • where Joe will arrange a test. If this were about anybody but Penner, we'd say it was a pub- ■ licity story that would never go ’ through, but Joe always makes good his promises. Jane Withers is a nice kid, but i I’m glad she isn't my next door neighbor. With the Easter and birthday additions, the starlet now has 273 pets. And she has names for all of them except the tropical ‘ fish. i —— - ' Jack Dunne files to Honolulu on ( the Clipper, then takes a boat to Sidney, Australia, for a one-night engagement at the opening of the world's largest ice rink. ... On his return, the one-time partner of Sonja Henie makes a picture for Eddie Small. . . . Sign x painters , have spelled Hedy Lamarr's name > wrong on her set dressing room at ■ United Artists. . . . Ozzie Nelson opening at the Palomar made two feminine stars with orchestra leader husbands playing here. ■ Harriet Hilliard, of course, Is Mrs. ’ Nelson and Dorothy Lamour is i Mrs. Herbie Kaye. . . . Miss ‘ Hilliard will be present at the

premiere but not as a singer. Emily Lane is the warbler with the band. . . . Seen around the late spots: Eleanor e Whitney and Arthur Lyons at the House of Murphy. . . . Diana Lewis and Owen Davis, Jr., at Maxie Rosenblooms. . . .

1 I — — 1 I fw — —s -SM* ami i I F"' I Eleanoro Whitney

June Lang and ; A. G. Blumenthal dining at the Case Lamaze—but chaperoned by her omnipresent mama. . . . Pat Wilder gets a part in the new ■ Henie picture. . . . And Nat Pen- ; dleton wishes we'd tell you that : the picture he directed for Bernarr ; McFadden made money. . . . Those ; that came afterwards were the : ones that didn’t past year has ibeen marked, more than a hundred members having been added to the church roll. Mart Busche, of Purdue University, spent Tuesday afternoon and evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche, of Monroe. He 1 attended the welfare banquet at Decatur Tuesday evening. i. Mrs. George Dixson of 615 Indiana street is spending the week >. visiting in Indianapolis with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. Graydon Dixeon. o ASK EARLY AID j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' would seek to amend the recovery '’ ; bill so that those administering the $1,250,000,000 relief fund would * be excluded from political activities. r He said that such an amendment should eliminate “much of a the criticism now being made against the works progress adinin- ® istration and other federal relief agencies." I, o F. D. R. SIGNS i. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I. the keels of two $70,000,000 battleships and 20 other fighting and auxiliary naval vessels. Holt’s objection to limitation of n debate gave the administration a I temporary setback in a drive for final action on the authorization . bill. Acting on reports that opponents of the bill hope to force ite a- '’ bandonment .by delaying it until it can be Ikilled in the rush for ad- . journment, Barkley had hoped to dispose of the measure before the conference report on the tax bill ( is called up. o >-'Fort Wayne Teachers Salaries Are Boosted 3 1 Fort Wayne, Ind., April 27—(UP) ® —The city council voted last night "Ito restore approximately $'60,000 in ■ salaries to city school teachers as I provided in the 1938-39 city school I budget. Teachers ibelow the rniniI mum salary levels will receive a I six per cent increase next year. OthI; er teachers will receive a three per I cent raise.

THREATENS TO TAKE PROPERTY Goering Reserves Rifcht To Confiscate Jewish Holdings Berlin, April 27 —(UP)— Field marshal Hermann Goering, economic dictator, today reserved to himself the right to utilize fortunes and properties of Jews, foreign as well as German, to finance his four year plan of economic self-suffi-ciency. In a decree, he prescribed that every Jew must report to the authority the amount of his fortune and properties, provided that they are in excess of 5,000 marks (32,000) in value. German Jews must register foreign as well as German holdings. Foreign Jews are required to register only their holdings In Germany. Registration of properties affected must be made before June 30, Koering ordered. Those Jews whose fortunes and properties are below the 5,000 marks minimum at that time are required to register at wnatever time in the future their holdings' pass that amount. Violations or attempted violations of the registration order may be punished by prison terms or by fine or both —in severe cases by not more than 10 years’ penitentiary sentence and confiscation of pro-, prety. o G. O. P. NAMES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I na Vorhees and Eva Neal; sheriff, A. Heinberger. Geneva B Judge, Thomas McCabe; clerk, Mary L. Armstrong; sheriff, Jos. Cline. East Union Judge, Ed. S. Moses; clerk, Clint Stevens; sheriff. Geo. Henderlang. West Union Judge, Nettie Harden; clerk.

I “The Best Looking and by far the I Most Economical car I’ve owned!” I —— __.-JIB /fl Ji— Hr >\ The De I.uxe Coupe f -TI h Sg&v / —- - - —-n . 4 rsx ~~'^f/fSSSSSSSSI. ii r T\ X S!' /fSSSSf--- 1111111,1 jgs**** 11 f ' 1 Vzf- A / / Ki PRICES INCLUDE THIS EQUIPMENT And Mr. Caughey ought to know —with Apk Front and rear bumpers and bumper 132,000 miles of Ford transportation ’ (Mi; guards, spare wheel, tire and tube, e?. tire lock, two tail lights, two windshield wipers, two sun visors (in closed types only) cigar lighter, twin mo nths ago, I purchased my third Ford V-8, a 1938 85-horsepower horns, headlight beam indicator on instrument panel, de luxe steering De Luxe Coupe. wheel, glove compartment lock and “I’ve just passed my 132,000th mile of transportation in Ford cars in three clock, and rustless steel wheel bands. , , , , ... -tJ and one-half years, and I must say they have been dependable, economical and DE LUXE PRICES comfortable miles. And I should know, because 132,000 miles are a lot of miles for cars delivered in detroit-taxes in so short a time. extra “This 1938 Ford is not only the best looking but by far the most economical Col PE l,!ll>r "'‘ n " r '” l,l J 689 car I’ve owned. By actual test on local driving at approximately 30 miles per Tudor Sedan $729 hour, I averaged 23 miles to a gallon, and on a trip, at a higher speed, I averaged Fordor Sedan $774 18 miles to a gallon of gasoline.” (signed) J. H. Caughey Convertible Coupe .... $774 Club Coupe $749 X T O THE QUALITY CAR IN Convertible Club Coupe . . SBO4 j ■ ■ ■ % % Z • Phaeton $824 | V_Z IV 1 ▼ C J THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Convertible Sedan .... $904 J y.type engine • Modern style and comfort • Easy-Action Safety Brakes

Georgia Morris; sheriff, Alpha Barkley. West Root Judge. Vesta Brokaw; clerks, Milton Fuhrman and Henry Fuhrman; sheriff, Wm. Beihold. East Root Judge. Geo. Cramer; clerk, Ar- ■ thur Holl; sheriff, Geo. Brown. North Preble Judge, Reed Caster; clerk, Mart Blootnenberg; sheriff, Louis Relfstack. South Preble Judge, Glen Baumgartner; clerk, Glen Girod; sheriff, John Peters. North Kirkland Judge, Richard Arnold; clerk, l Herman Yake; sheriff, Robert Ehr- ' man. South Kirkland Judge, Russel Baumgartner; ' Clerk, Evan Yake, Sher. John Beery. South Washington Judge. Ell Curtis Engle; Clefk, Wm. Faurote; Sheriff, Wm. Hawkins. North Washington Judge, Frank Lantxenheiser; clerk, Ed Ellsworth; sheriff, Rolland G. Poling. South St. Mary's Judge, Brice McMillen; clerk. Sherman Archer; sheriff, C. J. I Spangler. . North St. Mary's Judge, Alfred Daniels; clerk. i Wm. Teeple; sheriff, Wm. Johnson. French I Judge, Joel F. Moser; clerk, Leo E. Engle; sheriff. Geo. E. McCare. North Monroe Judge, Fred Major; clerk. Lawrence Morgon; sheriff, Fred L. , Watkins. Middle Monroe Judge. Ernest Sharp; clerk. Geo. Snyder; sheriff, Raymond Sprunger. North Blue Creek Judge. F. C. Myers: clerk, Roy E. Lautzenheiser; sheriff, Clair i Kelsey. South Blue Creek Judge, H. O. Swoveland; clerk,, Mrs. John Wolff; sheriff. John Tombleson. South Hartford Judge, Wm. H. Clark; clerk. Frank Glendenning; sheriff. Janies Newcomer. | North Hartford Judge, Earl Pusey; clerk, |

Ray Thomas; sheriff, Charles Pyle. Ceylon Judge. Roy B. Lewis; clerk, Harry Moore; sheriff, Thomas Sul- . llvan. North Wabash Judge, John Smith; clerk. Wm. Nohr; sheriff, Eldon Lehman. West Jefferson Judge, Jesse O. Teeter; clerk, Theodore Morningstar; sheriff. Roy Teeple. East Jefferson Judge. Chester Adams; clerk, Mildred Johnson; sheriff, Charles Adams. DeCatur 3-A Judge, James Bain; clerks. Dora Lower and Stella Coverdale; sheriff, Charles Ross. Q I Youthful Slayer Is Surprised At Term Chicago, April 27 —(UP) Teddy Danielsen said in his jail cell today he had expected to be punished for the bread-knife slaying of his mother tat that he did not expect the 14-year penitentiary sentence decreed by a criminal court judge who .found him guilty of murder. ' The Blender, 16-year-old boy expressed his opinion to Dr. Harry Hoffman, director of the Cook county behavior clinic during a routine

Von A. "Pat” Eichhorn will appreciate your support for STATE SENATOR Pol, advt. SORG’S MARKET PHONES 95 & 96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND ST. CLUB « fl l r FRESH PAN |gSTEAK . HAMBURG > «2 SAUSAGE. MEATY lAm CHUCK «Q 1 m Center Cut gBEEF BOIL ROAST AO jV Fresh Ham Fresh Made « 1 FRESH Fresh Ham « Liver Pudd. K. SIDE AW to BOIL i OLEO PURE MEATY m 2 tbs. A3C lARD...*«2'’ NECK BONES

PAGE THREE

. examination of prisoners at Cook county jail. • "1 felt 1 had some punishment ’ coming to me,” Dr. Hoffman quoted Teddy, "But ii didn't expect to get 14 years.” o COMMITTEES ON ’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE’ ONE) ber of Commerce. Flower show — Mrs. Ijiwrence J Green, Mrs. George Buckley. Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. George Rentz, Mrs. William Kohls and Mrs. ! Charles Beineke. Finance — Robert Helm, R. E. Giendening and G. Remy Bierly. Arrangements—Dr. E. P. Fields. Bud Townsend and Robert Heller. Floats — Dr. Harold DeVor and Maurice Kindler. I . Tvndr In < T<»»»n —

r I Phone 300 1315 W. Adams