Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1938 — Page 3

[juSOCIETy

suRPR'St ■u\RLCS MILLER 0R I H ,"rfy wa* Sat ‘ A , h( . Cur". Miller day I'" 1 ' 8 ]ps M m er on . mil'll “I I ■ ,r ” ' r and Mi*. Dick Harmon. R. Darrell Mill'T. Mr. I r '« Curtis Miller. Ku ’’ y Urm ,d I 1 Stettler. Mary Margaret : T units Stettlen An ”” r ; . Id h J „ tty Harmon, and I ,U ' .„ FMnhild. Romaine RanR Marcella andAVln- * ler Clarence anti Ernest R,.. i ,ezr. Stettler, (lien , nerman D. St tteifersteln. *** |,. v p.v Mnllenlop. My- “ Donald am! Robert Har- i * lenny and Wilmer Penrod. Itassel Watkin-. E l and 'CendeH Miller and ■ uLers of the Psi lota XI *HWill.njoy a picnic at Sun < [l k Tuesday ■ vetting at six-liii-tB o’clock. R] tl-t-s of the J' Evangelical Sunday school ■ Ex-u ' , vi ' ni ”"' k. T:." 1 ' Kt« Clarence Weber at >->• - - ■ Mag- . I Kl. h will have a; | MB . - < ' trr.ntenc-1 S. M- Uriedley . i < ■ Veterinarian MH Phone 9434 an d Res. 1133 N. 2nd st.

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Jesse Rice, 503 Madison stree’, 2:30 p. tn. Christian Ladies' Aid Society, Church. 2 p. m. M. E. W. H. S„ church basement, 2:30 p. m. Eta Tan Sigma sorority, Mrs. Bob Shrahnlia. 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel W. M. A. Picnic, Hamma-Nuttman Park, 11 a. m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home 8 p. m. Saturday Ice Cream Social, First M. E. Church, 6 to 8 p. m. Magley Aid Society Bako Salo, Schafer Store. 9:30 a. m. Tuesday Loyal Daughters’ Birthday Party Ilanna-Nuttman Park. 6. p. in. Kum-Join-Us Class. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Picnic, Sun Set Park. 6:30 p. in. Ing at nine-thirty o'clock. Homemade cake, bread, pies, cooklee, cottage cheese, baked beans, fresh green beans and fresh eggs will be offered for sale. The patronage of the public is solicited. o > -♦ Adams County .Memorial Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. E. F. Gass, West Adams street. Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Ed Coffee and son Larry Thomas, route 6. Admitted Wednesday: Mrs. Mathias Thomas, route 1, Monroe. Admitted Thursday: Mrs. Mary .Ifaro, Convoy, Ohio.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938.

PERSONALS Mrs. George Andrews of South Bend Is visiting her mother Mrs. E. F. Gass of West Adams street. Mrs. Guss, who was moved from the local hospital to her home Wednesday, is recovering from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heller and granddaughter, Libby Macy, will leave Sunday morning for Klinger Luke, Michigan where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Eloise Lewton. of this city, has gone to New York City for a six week’s visit. Dick D. Heller. Paul Dunton and James Beatty of 'lndianapolis visited in Decatur an hour this morning enroute to their summer homes at Klinger Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Baker have lensed the Willard Steele house and adjoining six acrea, near the Dent school, northeast of Decatur They have moved to the new location. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCullough of route 6 are the parents of a boy baby born July 13. He has been named William Edward. M’S. McCullough was formerly Misa Audrey Johnson. o HENRY THOMAS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ouse of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Teresa Sugarman of Chicago; three brothers. John of this city. Mathias of Monroe and Will of California. The deceased was a resident of the city his entire life. He retired from active work in 1925. following a stroke of paralysis, but returned to hfe business after a year. The body is to be returned to the residence, 321 North Fifth street late this evening, from the S. E. Black funeral home, where it may be viewed until time for the funeral. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at the St. Mary’s Catholic church with The Rev. Joseph J. Seimetz officiating. IBurial will be made in the Maplewood cemetery. o FILE CHARGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and his deputies last Thursday night, immediately following the weekly drawing. At this hearing, Justice Kelley stated, the court will decide whether the tickets, ticket holder, regisl tration books and other equipment should be destroyed or held in confiscation at the jail. Plead Not Gulty The theater owners entered pleas of not guilty when arraigned before Judge Huber M. DeVoss this afternoon, and were released under 3500 bond. o ADAMS COUNTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) United Brethren church, with the Rev. Lawrence Dillinger officiating Burial will be in the Ray cemetery west of Monroe. The body will be moved irom the Lobenstine funeral home to the home southwest of Monroe Friday morning. Friedheim Residents Complain Os Vandals County authorities have received complaints from residents living near Friedheim, who state »hat vandals have been bowling over church signs in the vicinity. The authorities warned that the practice must stop, or prosecution will fellow. o Fort Wayne Plans For Sales Crusade Fort Wayne, Ind., July 14—(UP) —Fort Wayne businessmen and industrial leaders today pledged support to the National salesmen's crusade which will start here July 25. More than 600 business leaders jammed the Chamber of commerce last night at a “pep” rally during which objects of the sales drive were discussed. —o — Name Successor To .Judge Ryan Monday Fort Wayne, nd., July 14—(UP) The Allen county Democratic Central Committee will meet Monday to discuss a successor to the late Charlee J. Ryan, Judge of Allen superior court, it was announced today by Joseph Suelzer, county Democratic chairman. Ryan’s term would have expired Dec. 31, 1938. He was the Democratic nominee for re-election. o Indiana Ranks Fourth In Public Assistance 'lndianapolis, Ind., July 14—(UP) Indiana ranks fourth among the nation’s 48 states in the percentage of its population receiving public assistance, a special report by the state welfare department disclosed today.

SEEK RETURN TO : DIRECT PRIMARY 1 Increase In Sentiment For Return Seen After Conventions I Indianapolis, July 14.—<U.R>—On . fact emerging today from both the ] recent Republican and Democratic state conventions is an increase In ■ sentiment for a return to the di- ■ red primary method of selecting ’ party nominees. On the Democratic side, Senator I Frederick Van Nuys urged the party platform committee to include a plank pledging return to J the direct primary system. Con- ' gressman Louis Ludlow sent a telegram to the committee advocating the same thing. "I wish to go definitely on record for extension of the primary system to cover all nominations now made by state conventions.’ ljudlow said. “The pifmary system is a sound Democratic principle based on popular rule and I f believe the time is ripe for our > party to take an unequivocal stand II for this reform." • ' This year the time certainly was r not ripe for any such radical move by the Democrats since the party leadership was most anxious to retain control of not only the 1938 but also the 1940 convention in the interests of the presidential . candidacy of former Gov. Paul V. • McNutt. ? Among the Republicans, there ’ was no such open sponsorship of the primary system. But privates ly many leaders and convention 1 delegates asserted that the pri- : mary system certainly would have 1 prevented the confusion in which both parties found themselves this » year. And the elctorate, it was t pointed out, had virtually nothing . i to say about the nominations. The primary system issue had . 1 more extremely forceful point to it I this year than any year sinee it . | was abandoned because both . i parties were in embarrassing pre- > I dicaments. The Democrats were widely split over the renomination of Senator Van Nuys. bitterly at odds with Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. The senator, repulsing overtures from Republicans, promised an independent cadidacy greatly embarrassr | ing to the party to which he re--5 affirmed his allegiace, even while out of its favor. ' Had the primary system been ’ in effect, the issue could have 1 been settled by the Democratic t voters themselves. This would ’ have saved the governor the diffii culty of ending his quarrel with ' Van Nuys publicly and squelched 3 mutters of a boss-ridden conven- - tion. It might even have resulted 3 in the “purge" of Van Nuys by the • | voters which Townsend threatened but by force of circumstances was unable to carry out. On the Republican side, there were five acknowledged candidates ' for the senatorial nomination and 3 several “dark horse” possibilities ; which never saw the light of day 1 in convention. Additionally, some segments of the G. O. P. were ad--1 vocating that the Republicans - nominate Van Nuys or support his ' independent candidacy. There had been a fight in the state committee and this division was carried to the convention floor. ; Former Senator James E. Watson was attacked by many Republicans 1 when he again sought the sena- , torial nomination. Walter Bossert was under fire because of his form- , er affiliation with the Ku Klux Klan. Oliver Starr of Gary was t opposed in some downstate quarters because he is from Lake county. There was dispute between Republican “liberals" and 100 per cent anti-new dealers. J But in Ludlow’s terms, “popular rule” did not prevail and the vot- ) ers had no opportunity to express - themselves on these party issues • through the ballot box. -■ Arguments against the primary . system are principally two: 3 1. Primary election campaigns , engender bitterness and factional - fights which prevent a united > ' ----- For Health Insurance Try OLD MOHAWK Pleasant To Take ) SAVE your money, ■ __ your disposition and r your health by using Old Mohawk MediI cine and see if you ■ n don’t feel better asK ter a few doses of I j ■ this proven remedy. 11. ou7 ■ Try it for Sick Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, BUHraB ibowsy and Sleepy Feeling, Indigestion. ) Sluggishness, Pain in Arms and . back and common ailments due to . Constipation. c Get a bottle today on our money " back guarantee. i Sold only at 1 KOHNE DRUG Store i

party organization for the election campaign. 2. Inferior candidates too often I are selected in a crowded primary field where a small plurality is enough to nominate, whereas a , convention has a responsibility to ' choose the best and strongest can- " dldate for the good of the party. The primary system in Indiana was abandoned after the 1926 primary. In this campaign Senator , Watson was set-king renomination. , The totals for 91 out of 92 coun- . ties revealed that he had been de- !' seated by a close margin, but the vote cast for Watson in Lake coun- ,' ty alone overcame this deficit and ■ he was renominated. .I An investigation did not uncovJ er anything criminal, but for some . I time thereafter Watson was re- , ferred to frequently as "the senator from Lake county.” Since both party conventions have come and gone this year | without a commitment on the pri- . | mary issue, it apepars to be buried ,; for the time being. But another , campaign year as beetle as 1938 ■ may bring it to the forefront with better chances for action. o RATE ON WHEAT 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! | plant more than 105 per cent of , their soil-depleting acreage allot- , ment under the 1938 acreage pro- , gram will be eligible for loans, . Wallace said. The loan rate will be calculated ■ , l from basic rates established for principal terminal markets with differentials for freight and handl-' , I ing charges. ; Basic loan rates for terminal . market as differentiated from for-. 1 , mer rates were established as fol- .' lows: Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas , City, Kan.—No. 2 hard winter, 72 i cents; No. 2 red winter, 70 cets. i Omaha. Neb., and Council Bluffs, : la. —No. 2 hard winter, 71. Chicago—No. 2 hard winter, 77 [ cents; No. 2 red winter, 75 cents. St. Louis, Mo., and East St. Louis, Hl. —No; 2 hard winter, 75 ( cents; No. 2 red winter, 73 cents. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, Minn.—No. 1 dark northern spring, 81 cents; No. 1 northern spring, 79 I cents; No. 2 amber murum, 72 cents. In computing the loan rate for interior points the government will deduct freight charges to the near- . ■ est terminal plus 4 cents a bushel to cover handling charges. For example, in the case of a point in North Dakota where the freight to Minneapolis is 12 cents I

i. * ■ i firs A BEAR I for WEAR... / jUI IM ND SAVES j I YOU MONEY/ JOtT 1 ’ ■ I o • Th# wide. flat heavy tread. i with wide riding rib# mean# LONGER MILEAGE ... the ehttrp- ® I biting diamond center block# .’ 'v I mean greater grip ior SAFETY 'I I ... the Supertwist Cord pile# -' S J ' mean greater PUNCTURE PHO- t A '~ TECTION. And the price (pell# M ECONOMY! ||| H Ij GOODYEAR G-S GOODYEAR | t; jTh.IW«. JW » ■ • ■a gir»# longer mile- quality—guaraotred ■ J «SiJ j £ftc !0 ° ” »»--1 ,;• ts; -»•' '«•'• ’• CrtS vV m-it 93-'-1 r.C ■? morel From A WEEK K—-< ■m«« ■ • i tteed Ogali 1 TO BUY GOODYEAR TIRES # BATTERIES • RUTO SUPPLIES • HORIE RRU RUTO RADIOS good/year SERVICE STORES Madison & 3rd St. Phone 262 Glen Oswalt, Mgr.

i per bushel, the loan rate on No. 1 1 dark northern spring wheat would be 65 cents per bushel, i The basic loan rate at Minneapi oils on No. 1 dark northern spring i Is 81 cents. The freight, plus the 4-cent handlig charge would be deducted from the 81n cents. i "The loans announced today • are a part of an Integrated ever--1 normal granary program for our major farm crops,” Wallace said. | “This program can succeed .only as farmers cooperate in the whole AAA prgram for wheat. "Made at reasonable rates and if accepted by farmers as one part of a general wheat program, wheat • loans can be a blessing. In the 1 absence of other measures, wheat loans can prove disastrous both to the government and to farmers." The department will announce a 1939 wheat acreage program ' probably within the next three or four days. The allotment for next. year was expected to approximate the minimum of 55,000.000 acres established by congress in an amendment to the new farm act. j For the 1938 crop, farmers planted 79,500,000 acres. 0 JAP OFFICIALS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that extraterritorial rights would be curtailed. Chinese claimed a series of Im-' portant victories in their fight to ,'halt the Japanese drive up the Yangtse, reporting seven Japanese l warships sunk. They said the in-) vaders also were thrown back in; the Hukow sector. Japanese resumed their systematic aerial bombardment of Can-! ton. killing or wounding 1.000 per- . sons, and blasting many stations on the important Canton-Hankow railroad. Traffic on the road — vital to the Chinese defense of ACID STOMACH. AND GAS PAINS So quickly does Dr JacLaon'a DteeaMve Powder relieve the oatn of Woat and acid stomach that sufferers of many years standing often find welcome relief after the first dose. In ordinary cases relief Inar be expected In three mlnutee or less. This old family Doctor's favorite prescription Is the standard remedy for stomach troubles tn thousands of homes, a'wavs kept In the medicine cabinet, ready to dispel the suffering resulting Irom heartburn, sour stomach gas. bloating and acidity Get a 60c package from your druggist today Take a few doses, or the enI then - oot more than sat9 ? u . h r y ult * rour druggist Is at*, tborised to refund the purchase prlee You may obtain a tree trial package by mailing this adv. to The Jactson Medicine Co M Zanesville. Ohio. Sold and Guaranteed by HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ■ ■■■— "J

1 their capital—wim suupended Elsewhere: Spain—The Spanish rebel offensive against Valencia continued slowly but steadily while the loyalists struggled to complete their defense lines before the full insurgent power strikes. With Generalissimo Francisco Franco In personal command, the rebels took Sarrlon en route to Sagunto on the Valencia road. France —Small powers attending i the international refugee confer-; ence reluctantly accepted the Amer-ican-French-Britlsh plan to seek) orderly emigration of outcasts from, European nations. The secondary nations feared that Germany would be angered by the big three proposal that refugees be allowed to take property with them. o We deliver cold beer. Bob’s Confectionery. Phone 434. 165-2t 1

July Clearance SUMMER HATS ... ’J Cartwheels! ' Brims! Sailors! Felts! Straws! One table of Ladies Hats, sl-98 Felts, Linens and Straws, values up to $2.98; in- S 2-9& eluded are girls White Pifino Hats «» Every hat in stock MUST tique Hals. X Qf« GO! Buy those "extra" I OUT choice hats you need to finish Summer smartly! i Dress Clearance 1 Group of Bemberg Sheers and Celanese Fabrics, all sizes. Re- ) duced from $3.98. Plain or flowt ered colors. Cl <2 Sale price ® 1 Lot Better Dresses, materials of sheer crepes, and acetate crepes in plain or figured patterns, that were $4.98 to $5.98. no This sale "Wayne Maid" Summer Dresses at special reductions. All are made of new wash materials, spun rayons in all newest weaves. All washable materials! ‘’■• 9 u a, " e r. $1.69 (7 7 S2 - 98 .”M . $2-49 /1/ $3.98 values 9S / 1 Group SI.OO Sheer Cotton OrganN die ’ and I >r *nt Dresses, a a sale 84c The P°P u,ar WEARWELL f SHEETING, Tubing and Pillow Cases—now on saic at Jul? Sale Prices! 81"x99” Sheets (full bed size) each 89c pBKy-I“.' 72 ” x9!) ” Sheets (3-4 bed size) each 89c L S’ 63”x99” Sheets (twin bed size) each 85c 42”x36” Pillow Cases, each 25c 45”x36” Pillow Cases, each 29c 81 inch Sheeting, Bleached 35 c 81 inch Sheeting, Unbleached 32 c 63” Bleached Sheeting for twin or single beds, per yd. 32c Wear well Bleached Tubing. 42 or 40 inch wide, yard__24c 36 inch wide, yard 20c 'NiM Sale of Towels and Toweling r VhJ 18" wide. All Linen Unbleached TowelT 1 ing, yard i ßc Lu w 'de. All Linen Bleached Toweling, W yard 1 8c I V 16 wide ’ Glass Check AII Linen Towelr in 8' y ard 19c White Turkish Knit Bath Towels, Heavy quality, size 20x40 inch, each 19c I Solid Color Bath Towels in Peach, Blue, iii!si!!ll ! iiii i ?®iOgmß Green, or Gold Colors. Reg. 29c grade, size 20x40 — each 23c Knit Beach Towel, striped patterns, size 37x65 inch, each 88c 500 DISH CLOTHS, our regular 8c grade—now on sale, each 5c Tufted Bath Mat with stool cover to match, fast colors, set $1.39 NIBLICK & CO.

PAGE THREE

There’s a Good Reason You’re Constipated! When there’s something wrong with you. the first rule Is: get at the cause. If you are constipated, don't fiddle uround with makeshift remedle:;. Find out what’s giving you the trouble I Chances are It’s simple If you eat only what most people do; meat, bread, potatoes. It's likely you don’t get enough "bulk." And “bulk" doesn’t mean a lot of food. It’s a kind of food that Isn't consumed In the body,but leaves a soft “bulky" mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement. If that fits you, your ticket is a crisp crunchy breakfast cerealKellogg's All-Bran. It contains the “bulk" you need plus the great intestinal tonic, vitamin 8,. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and Just watch the old world grow brighter! by Kellogg in Battle