Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1938 — Page 3

■*<_SOCIETY

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HOTEL ■Jp Xi; jXgky° u wi ** en i°y every tufmrte of ■ i ! 1 1 ’' your ,t,y •* ’** Antlers. *• ** ***** ** v * n s Bl ■■■ Bl t E Wplwwi * no "*’’ own club. Located near the busS » inessdistrkt-but away from noise and I tWyM* traffic. Restful sleep in pleasant, well S' -r " SMli ventilated room*’ Swimming pool and I1 bowting alleys. Wonderful food! In the ■ I A " *H»et Ptek Hotel Meridian Room, Indianapolis' amartest

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday 1 Baptist Sunday School Picnic.' - Hanna-Nuttman Pari: St. Luke Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Frank r Yager, all day. : Senior Walther League, Lutheran ' 1 Church 7:30 p. m. Thursday 1 Women Os Moose. Moos» Home. ! 1 2 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary Ham- '■ burger Fry Sun Set Park 5 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society, First Christian Church, 2 j>. m. ' St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics | Club Picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park. 10 a. m. M. E. Indies’ Aid Society. Church 2:30 p. m. , Friday United ■'Brethren V. I. S. Class, j ■ Kathryn Jackson, 7:30 p. m. . Pocahontas Lodge Pot Luck Supper. Red Mens Hall 7:30 p. m. Ing room and decorated with garden I : flowers. Miss Hazel Hilton was the' bridesmaid and Glen Hower served ' as best man. The bride wore a royal blue crepe ! dress with sheer sleeves and carried red roses. Her attandant wore navy 1 blue crepe, trimmed in white. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to fifteen guests at the home of the bride's parents. ] A three-tiered wedding cake center-! ed the dining table. Baby zinnias and ferns were used in the decora-! tions. The couple is at home at 228 ‘ North Fourth street, Decatur. The ' groom is employed at the McMillen Feed Mills. Mr. and Mre. Sidney Chapman and son Dale of Fort Wayne were cut of town guests at the wedding. An important meeting of the Women of the Mooee will be held at the lodge home Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Officers andcommittee chairmen will arrange the schedule for the programs for the remainder of the year. All members are urged to attend. The meeting of the Union town-| ship 4-H Red Peppers, will be held Friday evening, instead of the fol-i lowing Tuesday, as was originally planned. The meeting will be held at the Luckey school. All parents are invited. Members are urged to bring their dues, to enable the secretary to close the books for the year. o LOYAL FORCES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to an urgent conference in London 1 this morning — is thrust forward , < again just as British leadership I I is facing another crisis in Czecho- > | Slovakia. In addition to the main diplo-1 ■ matic front, the world's trouble. j centers kept on bubbling: China — Chinese reported that poison gas again was used by the Japanese who inched forward in the preliminary phase of their attack on Hankow. Two Chinese regiments were wiped out by gas, Hankow dispatches said, in fighting east of Juichang. Japani ese troops were in sight of JuiI chang as they pressed a two-prong-ed drive on Nanchang. Germany — Hitler continued his j conversations with Admiral Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary, without any definite indication whether they were near an agreement that would aid expansion of the Nazi influence in central Eur-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1938.

H=jT)r nr au v I Mrs. Olive Kingman of Columbus. Ohio, is spending several days in Decatur. She formerly resided here! I and was Miss Olive Kingsbury. Henry Conrad of route 1 was: (among Tuesday's business visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elteworth and idaughter Viola will leave tomorrow! i for Coatesville, Pa. for a several ; (lays’ visit. Mrs. Jesse Cole. Sr. has returned from a ten days’ visit with her brother in Grand Rapid*. Mich. Mrs. Harry Sutton and daughter < i Sybil of Akron. Ohio arrived hero Monday for a twV> week*’ visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk and daughter Vivian of i South First street. Miss Dottie Tackaberry o r New ■ Orleans. La., who has been visiting here, left for a several days' j visit in Chicago, before returning ' i ,o her home In the south. Mrs. May Angelo of New Orleans. La. and Mrs. L. Webert are visiting I in Fort Wayne as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Lorris and (laughter Mary, of Roches*-:- auu i Mr. and Mrs. H V. Berkheiser of 1 Miami. Florida, visited Tuesday with the W H. Foughty family. Chalmer Porter of Huntington ati tended to business in Decatur this ' morning. Mrs. John Peterson is spending ten days at South Shore Inn at | ' Wawasee. Mrs. Roy Archbold is visiting in ! Peru with her daughter, Mrs. Phil ! Byron, who has been ill for the j past week. C. R. Uhl, prominent manufacturi or of Toledo, was operated on this morning at St. Vincent's hospital. . tor gall stones. Relatives in this , j city received word that he is gett- i : ing along satisfactory. Mrs. Charlie Voglewede, sister of Mrs. Uhl is ' in Toledo. ( Dynois Schmitt, who has been a j patient at the Adame County Me- , morial hospital since he fell and fractured his leg was remo-ed to , ' his home on Mercer avenue today. . o FAMOUS FLIER i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) serious accident, and in April. 1937, I he had retired from speed flying because he was past 40 and wanted to live the remainder of his i life comfortably and safely. His only serious accidcut as a speed flier was in 1932, when his i ' plane cracked up at Worchester, 1 Mass- airport on an attempted take- ’ off. Hawks was severely cut in the the face, and artne and his jaw was I. , ( broken. The plane in which he died, although radical in appearance, was , designed primarily for safety and : equipped with every known safety J device. It was as nearly automatic t as modern aviation knowledge could make it, leaving Jittie to the ' judgment of the pilot. Hawks had flown it through the eastern states . for months. Among its other devices, it would rise from the ground after attaining a speed of 50 miles an hour after the pilot had depressed the clutch, eliminating the danger of nose dives at ; take-offs. ( The nearest persons to the scene j were a half mile away. They had heard the plane's motor leap into a roar for the take-off. An instant later they saw a blinding flash followed a split second later by a crash. They raced to the scene and found Campbell unconscious on the ground, Hawks unconscious in the blazing plane. STAR WITNESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) aid Dixie' Davis, attorney for Schultz) and he said Schultz had said to use all the money we could I to help Hines elect Dodge." Weinberg said that Hines himI self was a victim of an economy drive by Schultz, who figured that I expenses of operating the combine

ope. The government issued a list of names which will henceforth be regarded as typically Jewish. | including Abner. Abigail and ■ "Bud.” DANCING EDGEWATER PARK CELINA, OHIO Thurs. Nite. Aug. 25th and Sunday Nite, Aug. 28th with H. Greenamyer’s Orchestra. 10c Admission Park Plan

were running too high. In 1935. he said. Schultz decided “that he'd have to cut Hines, too." He told Hines that "things are getting pretty tough and I'll have to cut down your money." "Well. |f things are tough I j guess I'll have to take it," Hines! was (|itoted. So Hines' salary was cut to 1250 a week. Previous testimony had set his regular pay at sf>o<) a week, with bonuses which lifted it at! times to SI,OOO. Weinberg said at least one of the j campaign fund payments was made j to Joseph Shalleck, Hines' attorney. OHIO INSPECTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 11 Hanefeld. Ohio director of agriculture, hns been given an emergency appropriation of $5,000 to enforce the inspection. Hanefeld asserted that inferior products were "flooding Ohio markets.” He said the inspection was not directed at legitimate dealers who | are shipping quality products. But Ohio markets have been receiving large quantities of poor grade peaches, apples at,u potatoes, he Inspection patrols have also been i set up along the Michigdn-Ohio i state line, Schricker said. o OFFICERS LIST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing expense, $550, total $3,350; 1938. $4,865. County sheriff: 1939, services personal. $3,540; all other operating expense, $2,370; total. $5,910; 1938 total, $5,360. County surveyor: 1939, services personal, $5,425; all other operating expense, $5,890; properties, $100; total, $11,415; 1938 total, $6,300. County agricultural agent: services personal, $1,400; all other i operating expense, $680; propert- I ies S4O. total $2,120; 1938 total. $2,115. County superintendent of schools: services personal, $2,620; all other operating expense, $760; total. $3,380; 1938 total. $3,280. County health officer: 1939, services personal, $44; all other operating fxpe n s e, $155; current, charges. $150; total, $749; 1938 i total. $563. County coroner: 1939, services . personal, $675; all other operat-1 ing expense, $75; total, $750; 1938 i total. $725. County assessor; services per-, sonal, $1,155; all other operating! expense, $740; properties, S4O; to-1 tai, $1,935; 1938 total, $1,837. Prosecuting attorney: 1939, ser-1 vices personal, $1,700; all other; operating expense. $170; total, sl,-' 870; 1938 total, $1,795. j Circuit court: services personal, $5,920; all other operating expense. $190; current charges, $225; properties, $500; total. $6,835; 1938 ■ total, $6,885. County Court House County court house; services personal, $1,720; ail other operat-. ing expense, $3,750; properties, $100; total. $5,470. County jail: services personal,, SIOO, all other operating expense, j $1,975; total, $2,075; 1938 total, $1,855. County infirmary: 1939, services; personal, $5,750; all other operat-] ing expense, $10,420; material.' $1,000; properties, $1,100; total

WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR ANNUAL Globe Stove Demonstration Os Modern Heating And Cooking Saturday August The 27th Remember The Date And Be Here W ithout Fail. This Sale Will Pay You Bigger Returns For The Day Than Anything Else You Could Do. Let Nothing Keep You Away. FREE SOUVENIR! FREE REFRESHMENTS! VALUABLE PREMIUM or SIO.OO Trade-in Allowance All who Purchase a New Range or Heater During Sale! “DUTCH OVEN” RANGES “GLOWMAID” RANGES “GLOW BOY” HEATERS “RAY BOY” HEATERS SINCE " 1 —~ —•*

$18,270; 1938 total, $15,545. 1 County highway maintenance and repair fund: services person ! al. $33,310; all other operating expense, $14,650; material, $58,200; I I current charges, $1,500; properties! ($5,000; total, $113,660; 1938 total. I $95,600. (In 1938 all of this fund ■ | came from money returned the county by the state.) County welfare department: ( 1939, current charges. $120,645; i (personal services, $5,040; ail othler operating expense, $2,465; propj erties, $350; total, $134,500; 1938 ! total, $97,645. (Fart of this budget comes from the state) County commissioner: 1939, ser- I vices personal, $5,182; all other operating expense, $2,500; current charges, $18,150; current obligations. $2,000; x properties, $500; total general fund, $28,332 and total ; 1938, $31,661. County bonds: 1939, principal to! be paid. $8,000; interest to be paid, : $1,300; total, $9,300; 1938 total. I $9,600. O Many From County Attend State Fair —— How many persons from this county actually attend the Indiana 1 State Fair from year to year is of j interest now with the 1938 exposi-: 11ion “just around the corner.” Sept. 3 to 9. Records compiled by the Indiana board of agriculture, which' conducts the Indiana state fair show ( :i large representation from every county of the state. Those from this , county who actually paid ad- ] mission* to the fair grounds in .Indianapolis last year numbered 1,240. This year, judging by the heavy ] advance sale of half price tickets, the attandance from Adams county will likely be well ahead of last year. Tlata. compiled by the board showed more than 280,000 persons .paid admissions to the fair last year, and naturally Marion county led | the procession with 141.051. The largest attendance from any county ( outside of Marion was from Madi- (• son county, which sent 10,617 to the fair, while third place went to I Boone county with 7.268 persons. o * — * Adams County Memorial Hospital I )♦ ♦ Dismissed: Joan Colchin, Fornax (street; Jimmie Holthouse, Marshall ! st.; Alice Langston. Monroe st. 1 j Admitted: Mrs. Otis Danner, (route 6, (and dismissed); Mrs, L. M. ! Glthens, Wren. Ohio. I 0 SPECIAL FUNDS \ j (CONTINUED FR6M PAGE ONE) ] . infirmary, medical supplies. $100; ' county infirmary, disinfectants. $100; auditor, books and station- ! ery, $250. Election Expense j Election, inspectors, $250; election judges, $100: election, clerks.! $200; election, sheriffs. $100; elec-1 ! lion, meals, $50.00; clerk, clerical! ' assistance for general election, I SSO; clerk's fees, admissions to : i state institutions, SSO; clerk, tele-1 j phone, $25; clerk, supplies. $100; 1 expense and commffTment of pat- ' ients to state institutions, $600; special judge, $300; circuit court I I telephone, $25; surveyor, staking and allotting ditches, $500; repair to tile drains, $500; trustees and

surveyor’s mileage, $250. Highway Deficiencies Additional appropriations of $31,950 for deficiencies In the county highway department have been asked by Walter Gilllom, county highway superintendent. These are; highway, assistants, $2,000; highway, truck and tractor drivers. $6,000; highway, per diem labor, $7,000; highway, gasoline and oil $2,000; highway, repair to equipment, $1,000; highways, tires and tubes, $1,000; highway, tile sewer pipe and culverts, $2,500; highway, tractor and graders, $574: highway, transportation allowance. S6OO. .— o Officer Ed Miller Starts On Vacation Officer Ed P. Miller started on his vacation today. The other officers shifted hours to take care of the vacancy. .. —-o Promises Sensational Evidence At Trial Olympia. Wash., Aug. 24—(UP) - States attorney Smith Troy today announced that at the trial of Dr. i K. W. Berry on charges of kidnap-; ing and assaulting Irving Baker, 37, he would Introduce evidence that "would shake the state.” Troy declined to say but indicated that it had to do with a threeday party at a summer cot’age. He said the party was attended by prominent residents of Tacoma, Seattle and Bremerton, many of whom he said would be called to' testify at Dr. Berry’s trial. | —o Mississippi’s Seven Congressmen Renamed I Jackson. Miss., Aug. 24—(UP) — Mississippi's seven congressmen were renominated in yesterday's Democratic primary, partial returns showed today. Best known of the ?even was Rep. John E. Rankin, co-author of the TVA act, of the first district, who liad a lead of over 5.000 votes with two-thirds of the vote counted. o Two Dozen M orkers Beaten By Pickets Wyndotte. Mich., Aug. 24 —(UP) —Police reserves were mobilized to- ] lay at the McCord Radiator company after a riot in which two dozen workers attempting to enter the strike-bound plant were beaten bypickets. I An estimated 150 workers kept

Sorq Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 & 96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND ST BUY AT SORG’S AND SAVE QUALITY MEATS FRESH I<l In CHUCK «Q 1— HAMBURG- IJ&lC ROAST- > Same Good Quality As Always BEEF W CLUB « Q In BOIL STEAKS—PAN « jW-, FRESH SMOKED ««• _ SAUSAGE * HAM JOWLS *3*’ Our Own Make STEAK — —— SMOKED CASING PURE SAUSAGE -*tJW SAUSAGE LARD Our Own Make Our Own Make — OLEG 12/aC BRAINS 10c LIVER 12'/ 2 C

[ldle since the strike started Aug. 12.1 attempted to pass through the United Automobile workers union picket line at 8 a. m. Police said a free-for-all broke out and continued for several minutes before the officers intervened. Pickets were inarched before two; entrances to the plant when the! back-to-work rush started. Vegetable Judging Winners Are Named I-ufayette. Ind., Aug. 24 (UP) — Robert Arvldson and James Ingram , of and Howard Mrrvel ot Burnettsville will represent Indiana in the National vegetable contest at Detroit, Michigan Monday. They i won highest honors in the state vegetable judging contest at Purdue ' university yesterday. In competition with 33 persons, I Arvldson scored 816 1-4 points to | take first place. Second place went to Marvel with a score of 812 1-4 , points and Ingram was third with , So4> pointe. —o French Flying Boat At Azores Islands I Paris, Aug. 24 — (UP) — The French trans-Atlantic plane Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris landed at Horta. Azores Islands, at 3:31 n. m.. Greenwich mean time (8:31 A. M. CST), French radio stations were notified today. The big flying boat will continue to New York tit 10 A. M. Thursday. | o (Youth Wanted For Attack Arrested Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 24—(UP) — Chester Phillbaum. 19. wanted in ' Marion for questioning in connection with a brutal attack on Mrs. Mazie Fortney, 32, during a robbery at her home last week, was captur- . ed by police today sleeping in the I lobby of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs Fortney is said to be a relative of Phillbaum. Marion police were notified and j will take custody of Phillbaum today. o Dance Tonight Sunset.

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PAGE THREE

I u i A \ ■* y j -..f ; » . X: / I * - L TRY THE 11- ■ K < COOLING dip for you and the / youngster! That's swell! But why leave that heat-tired motor of yours out of the picture, when you can quickly treat it to OIL-COOLED TYDOL Gasoline? TYDOL still leads in giving the motorist extra service without extra cost. In addition to its sparkling power and satisfying mileage, every gallon contains a heat-resisting OIL. This oil constantly cools and lubricates valves, pistons and rings, and in so doing, protects the performance of your motor. Take a tip and try OIL-COOLED TYDOL. No difference in price from ordinary gasolines ... but, boy, what a difference in results! TYDOI THE LUBRICATING GASOLINE ELBERSON Servicestation Wholesale and Retail Tide Water Products by TW» Water AaaaetatW OR O mp—y