Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1938 — Page 3

CIETY

feTiTMffTING gtr EMP ERANCE UNION Mg™,. ,- T | :c : Til'-sdlty <'V.MF .-■ m '”«• <"«"'"'••• Up Tu.o'L' ■ '.■nine, v.flh Mr-., |V, v .rpn»yh n .barge of IIk.v’'■" ii "" 1 11" 1 wi ,'" p, ; ay - Mr . C II ll'.' >o r. "Broaden■F.w *«” ,!I '’ "'""" M |bl . K'P' 1 ' iy MrS ’ ■**,, evil's » , ’ IP t ' lvpn " y and « rs - n,oke ' Ar H ]t hort basins" «<”<-<lon. re-, it,.. Work mi.l Win dues of the Br-thr- ti Sunday school will t al die home of Mr. and Mrs. |K r " Citpen ■ ’> South Fourteenth K. Friday evening -it sevcn-thir- .. \ I n! . ar.' requestIP present. as ■— ’ ■up Research . I'.tb will meet n» ■ borne of Mrs. C. D. Lewion afternoon at two-thirty Mrs. C. M I’rugh will be with 'Germany and as her subject. ■rority ENJOYS fry members of the Tri sorority were dei'ghtfully ■train"! Tuesday evening with a fry in the outdoor liv-| at the home of .Mrs. J. I Ca’.land -.resident of the sorOther officers of the sorority, EZ Mesdames Frank Braan. C. J. ■rm and W. J. Bockman, were ■ assisting hostesses. was served at six-thirty : Kpr which a short business meet-1 was held. Chinese < heckere played and prizes awarded to Paul Saurer. Mrs. Lois Black Miss Pauline Affolder. Mrs. K Smith won the door prize. ■s. SIM BURK ■rority HOSTESS ■n interesting business meeting ■he Psi lota Xi sorority was held ■ the home of Mrs. Sim Burk ■sday evening. The sorority vot■to donate $25.00 to the recrea-l ■t fund. ■irs Paul Hanchet read an inter■tinr program for the Psi lota Xi

the Scenery pOLLYUwBMi

i By HARRISON CARROLL I Copyright, IH3H { I King Feature. Syndicate, Inc. g HOLLYWOOD. — Nothing but Bfik of war in Hollywood. The Schedule of Shirley Temple's new ■cture, “The Little Princess”, was B turned topsy turvey at the “ last minute so J : as to finish with Richard Greene S as soon as P° 8 ' a sibie. He is | R ”’ A ff English and will I » be subject to an UrL Greene's first ■ HL lines had a * S weird timeliness. Anita Louise The picture is ‘ about the Boer wr and the script called for ■reene to ask Anita Louise: “Would you want me to enlist if key called for volunteers?” The Robert Montgomery farm fas spared the destruction of the wern hurricane. Bob and his rue were without lights, gas or .“'Phone for five days but the torn did little damage to their i&na, Hollywood opinion differs as to ?' effect of a European war on « motion picture industry. Some u producers *eel that films hi be a necessity to bolster the morale of the public abroad. That Pjcture shows will keep on rtinnvX “ hav e in Spain. More- _ “at Hollywood will have to •“PPiy the product as the techni-n»«-men„ta the European com- * L* 111 he drafted into the n^ 8 ( ' J Quota restrictions, it is P dieted, will be greatly modified, fir,t Producer to announce a cri«i. i ™sP ired by the current ls Edward Small. He has a n o^T!! n ? tively ca,led “The Magio comn? h Whlch ia being rushed ompletlon. George Bruce, aU. Idea °fi the last war ’ sold the X Th* Picture will be wii? tai? at almost the action Z?P la ce in a vast underf o , r ,tress sinuilar to the one border 8 ™ lelS the Gennan -French H^"'!/ 8 the romance between man I^ ack „ and wea lthy sportstat RaT H ? ward » may be wan»DDear»n„haS been making regular hv e » at the House of Mur•ociaiite 1 ®°bbie Mullineaux, the lt s e tan h ° Uas pretty as * Paid UsV 8 horsc > Buck B enny, ™ R * 4 l to win- 123 to show at nockmgham track near Bos-

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. ~~ Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Little Flower Study Club, Mrs. Hugh Daniels, 7:30. Salem M. E. laidles’ Aid All Day Meeting, church Basement. Shakespeare Club. .Mrs. A. D. | Suttles, 3:30 p. m. St. Ann’s Study Club. Meibers I Sisters. 7:30 p. in. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p. m. Thursday . Church of God Ladles’ Aid, Mrs. Walter Bollinger. 2 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jesse Edgell, 7:30 p. m. IT, B Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. , C. E. Baughman, 2 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. William ■ Gass, route 3, 7:30 p. m. j Evangelical Missionary Society Quest Day, Church Parlors, 2 pm. Ever Ready Clas. Mrs. Paul Edwards, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Miss Mildred Worthman. 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. John Schug. 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladles' Aid. Mrs. .Glen Roughia. all day. Women of Moose, Moose Home. 7:30 p. m. Friday Work and Win Class. .Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gllpen, 7:30 p. in. I Happy Momemakers Club Mrs. Floyd Mitchel, 1:30 p. m. Christian Chureh Ladies’ Aid, 1 church parlore. 2 p. m. I Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s I Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wesley Class Supper, M. E. Cnurch, 6:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale. Christian Church Basement. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. C. D. Lewton. 2:30 p. m. girl scout troop. The eu.”gestion was made and discussed of uniting girl scout troops 1. 2 and 3 and then classify them according to age. initiation services were held for ; Mrs. Paul Cairns. 1 Al! members having suitable winter clothing to donate are asked to - ' - — — • '"" 1

ton, and—you guessed it—Benny didn't have a dime on the nag. — V Robert Taylor’s hair is now long- ■ er than Weissmuller’s. He didn’t i like the wigs they tested for , “Stand Up and Fight”, so has gone . 10 weeks without a visit to the , barber HL hair has reached the i pent where ■ can be tied in the . uvch. in an abbreviated pig-tail. ’ Which is what he period of the i picture, 1850, demands. — 1 Quite a treat for half a dozen Boy Scouts at the Pomona fair. '■ Bette Davis, who is trying a mari--1 tai vacation from husband Har- ' mon O. Nelson, showed up at the fair alone. One of the Scouts asked 1 her for an autograph and she came ' back with a request to be shown ' how to light a fire by rubbing sticks together. It ended up with ' Bette having hot dogs and toasted marshmallows with the boys. James Ellison made a home rei cording of the speeches of Hitler, . Mussolini and Chamberlain ... An , auto accident in the Santa Susanna mountains could not have been Sesh SB Sutton. The rear fej end of the maF | chl n e skidded | ■EJL 1 over the edge of I the road and ■ ■ / ! lodged on a I S 'iiF* *-• 1 boulder .. . the J only thing be- ■ tween it and a W 60-foot drop . . . r ; , 1 Bill Boyd can Margaret thank his luck, Lindsay too. The Hopalong Cassidy troupe were dynamiting for a scene and a rock struck Bill In the eye. He went to the Kerrtville hospital for a day ... Sigrid Gurie and Dr. Spangard at the Victor Hugo. She was flashing a big diamond ring . . . Madeleine Carroll and the Duke of Caracciolo dining at Mario's . . . And Margaret Lindsay and Ivan Lebedeff a , new twosome at the Club 17 . . • Richard Hageman’s score for "If I Were King” will draw an unusual tribute—the presence of New York music critics at the opening of the picture . . . Kay Mulvey leaves the M-G-M publicity department to become Hollywood representative of the Crowell publishing company ... The Ritz brothers’ wardrobe for "The Three Musketeers” will cost SIB,OOO . . . And Ann Rutherford says there must be some mistake about Gene Autry being kissed for the first time in his new picture. She gave him a screen kiss two years ago in "The Singing Vagabond”.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5,1938.

| call Marjorie DeVoss. The next meeting of the sorority will be a Halloween party. I The Women of the Moor.c will meet at th® local lodge home for a regular business meeting Thursday livening at seven-thirty o’clock. A report of the district meeting held i i recently at Angola will he given 1 and all co-workers are urged to be present. o REGISTRATION TO END MONDAY l October II) Is Final Date For Voters To Register Monday is the final day to reg- i , ister for the November election. In calling the attention of voters , ’ I to this fact. County Clerk G. Remy Bierly today urged all persons who will be required to register to do i so as soon as possible. The usual last minute rush is | anticipated in the clerk's office I during the balance of this week and next Monday. Persons who will be required to ; transfer from one precinct to an1. other are also urged to call at the | office at the earliest convenience. A fairly heav/ registration lias been reported the past few days, but it is thought that many have waited until nearly the deadline. The election laws state that the deadline for registration must be 1 : 29 days prior to the election, thus I making Monday the final date. I .— o — $40,000 SUIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | head and contusions on his head. . ' Other injuries are alleged to in-; i elude a two inch wound to his ■ chin, a large contusion oVer his left chest, bruises on his abdomen, I j a contusion on his left hip, a wound three inches long over his left knee, several wounds on his left forearm, a fracture of his little finger, injuries and a hole in his ' eyes, separation of his ribs, a frac-1 ture of his right hand. He also claims a wire splint was placed around his knee, that his left knee cap is dislocated, that he suffered a fracture of the skull. I that an artery was cut in his left forearm, that his right thumb was mashed, his back sprained and he | sustained several bruises over his j entire body and severe nervous ! shock, headaches and blurred vi- ( | sion. He claims his vision is perman- j antly inmpaired and that the oth- i er injuries are of a permanent nature. Because of the injuries and i pain alleged suffered he is asking 1 $25,000 damages. | The second paragraph of the j complaint states that prior to the ; accident he had been regularly I employed, but that due to the inI juries sustained in it he is now un- ' able to work and that he has conI traded indebtedness for hospital care and medical services in the i sum of about $1,500. It is claimed that the loss of earning power and the expenses for his treatment has damaged him to the e; ent of $15,000. Bess Robbins filed her appear- ! ance at attorney for the plaintiff. I Summons were made returnable for the defendants, October 21. o F. D. R. PLEADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion's executive council probably, would “regard it favorably.” The resolutions committee was preparing a bitter attack on the New Deal’s national labor relations board and was drafting proposed amendments to the Wagner Act which created the L'LRB. The com- ! mittee is expecte dto report resolu-! tions praising the U. S. housing authority and the public works administration whie condemning policies of the works progress administration and the federal housing administartion. A firm stand is certain to be taken against creation of further governmental boards to regulate labor unless “responsible” trade unionists are members of the agencies. o — SERVE WRIT ON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) order to serve the writ. The writ was obtained by Nathan C. Nelson of this city and W. H. Eichorn of Bluffton from the i state supreme court Monday. It was granted on the grounds that I the petition seeking to compel the commissioners to issue bonds, was, in fact, another case and not the one in which Judge Kister had been appointed by the late former governor Harry G .Leslie to preside over. The petition was stated to be a mandate suit and as such should be tried before the regular judge of the Adams circuit court. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Eichorn are to argue the case before the . state supreme court in an attempt i to make the temporary restrain- J ing order permanent, on October 13. Judge Kister appeared in court ' today to allow further claims filed

NAME OFFICERS OF BROTHERHOOD Montpelier Man Heads Baptist Men’s Brotherhood Roy Hesndereonfl of Montpelier, was elected president of the men’s brotherhood of the Salam on le Baptist association, at a meeting held • at the Liberty Center Baptist church. I Cal E. Peterson of Decatur was I named vice-president, and Mr. Trout, of Warren. wae elected sec- . retary-trea surer. Rev. Homer J. Aspy. pastor of the Decatur Baptist church, and ! moderator of the Salamonie associa!t ion. presided at the meeting. Rev. Aspy was also the principal I speaker, discussing the state pro- ’ gram as planned for the year at the state convention, and an evangelistic campaign, to be conducted simultaneously in all Baptist churches of the state. He also told, of a special program in all churches I Sunday. November 13, to be a men and missions program, fi j Decatur was awarded the attendance banner, having the largest de-' legation, based on mileage and church enrollment, at the Liberty ■ Center meeting. The meeting opened with a dinner, served by the ladies of the church. Special music also featurI ed the program. o Gary Pastor Speaks To Pastors Today — Rev. August Rump, for 50 years ' pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church at Gary, delivered an ora- ; tion Wednesday morning to the ! conference of Lutheran pastors assembled for a three day convention ; in Zion Lutheran church on the early history of the Synod of Missouri. Ohio and other states. Rev. Rump, who is familiarly known aniong his brethren as “the seer of the sand-dunes" because he servI ed a congregation in old Tollestin before Gary was ever thought of. Rump is an authority on local and ■ general history of his church. Among other things the Gary pastor stated: “I would rather speak . to you in the language of the fathers. I could do better then. But the deeds of the fathers should be told to their children in the language which they beet understand." I ■ — O "" RED RUFFING I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE' ONE) ! out, Hack to Collins. Gehrig walked. Dickey singled to right, Gehrig going to third. Dickey moved to I second on throw to third. Selkirk was safe at first on Herman’s error, Gehrig scoring. Dickey going to third. Gordon singled to right, Dickey scoring. Selkirk holding second. Ruffing hit into double | play, Jurges to Herman to Collins. I Two runs, two hits, one error. | Cubs — Cavarretta grounded to Gehrig, unassisted. Reynolds filed to Gordon. Hartnett fouled out to Dickey. No runs, no hite, no errors. Third Inning Yankees — Crosetti flied to Reynolds. Rolfe flied to Demaree. Henrich singled over first base. Henrich was caught at second, trying | to steal. No runs, one hit, no errI ors. Cubs — Collins singled to right. ' Jurges struck out. Lee grounded out, Dickey to Gehrig, Collins going to second. Hack singled between first and second. Collins scoring. Hack went to second on the throw in. Herman singled off Rolfe’s chest but Crosetti's throw caught Hack at home. One run, three hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees — DiMaggio grounded out, Jurges to Collins. Gehrig singled to right, as caught trying to make second. Dickey singled to center. Selkirk flied to Hack. No runs, two hits, no errors. Cubs — Demaree grounded out. Ruffing to Gehrig. Cavaretta fanned, swinging. Reynolds flied to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Yankees — Gordon doubled to in the ditch case. Money for the claims is ebing derived from the assessments paid in full by a part of the property owners along the Wabash river.

MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives. —-I

Hughes, Wife at Court Opening » * Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and wife i Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of tiie U. S. supreme court is pictured with his wife in their car following the opening session of 1 the fall term of the high court in the capital. More than 400 eases are in the docket. Only eight justices sis on the high court bench now since President Roosevelt has not yet selected a successor to j the late Justice Benjamin Cardozo.

left. Ruffing sacrificed, Gordon moving to third. Crosetti struck but. Rolfe grounded out, Herman to Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cubs — Hartnett struck out. Collins grounded out, Gordon to Gehrig. Jurges struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees — Henrich doubled to right, DiMaggio flied to Cavaretta, Henrich holding second. Gehrig struck out. Dickey singled to left scoring Henrich. Selkirk singled inside first. Gehrig going to second. Gordon struck out. One run, three hits, no errors. Cubs — Lee flied to DiMaggio. Hack singled inside third. Herman forced Hack at second. Demaree popped to Crosetti. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees — Ruffing flied to Demaree. Crosetti was hit by pitFh ed ball, taking first. Rolfe singled to right. Crosetti moving to third. Collins made a double play, un- 1 assisted, catching Henrich's drive and stepping on first to double Rolfe. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cubs — Cavaretta singled to i center. Reynolds hit into double I play. Crosetti to Gehrig. Hartnett i tripled into right. Collins ground- j ed out, Crosetti to Gehrig. No: runs, two hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees — DiMaggio grounded out, Jurges to Collins. Gehrig was '•called out on strikes. Dickey singlted to right center, for fourth straight, hit. Dickey stole second.

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Selkirk flied to Reynolds. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cubs — Jurges singled to right. O'Dea, pinch-hitting for Lee, forced Jurges at Second. Hack hit into double play, Gordon to Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no err--1 ors. Ninth Inning Yankees — Russell replaced Lee on the Cub mound. Gordon flied to Reynolds. Ruffing bounded out, Herman to Collins. Crosetti doubled into right. Rolfe grounded out, Herman to Collins. No runs, one hit. no errors. Cubs — Herman flied to DiMaggio. Demaree flied to Selkirk. Cavaretta singled to right, moving to second on Henrich’s error. Reynolds flied to Gordon. No runs, one hit, one error. o PERSONALS ! Robert Fritzinger, who has been! seriously ill with flu and compliesJ tions, was reported as being some I better today although he is still i unable to have any visitors. James Cowen or Medin:' Ohio.! formerly of this city, visited here j last evening with friends. Mr. Cow-1 ten is district represiutative for the Superior Foundry company of Clev-! eland. W. A. Klepper joined a party of Fort Wayne friends today who went' to Chicago to attend the first world series ball game between the Gubs - and the New York Yankees. '

TAIKS TO CLUB ON HOLT LAND Miss Salome Schug; Os Berne Speaks To ; Lions Tuesday Miss Salome Schug. of Berne,i addressed the members of the Decatur Lions club In their regular meeting at the Rice hotel las', night.' Miss Schuss, who recently returned from abroad, related to the Lions an authentic narra’ive, regarding conditions In the Holy Laud. She described the Internal strife between Arabs and Jews, and told of the danger to residents there

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PAGE THREE

jbccauHo of thn continuous sniping of th« Arnim. i Mlrh Schug, however, mated that. 1 progress is being ahown In Palestine under British control. The adI vuiK'i'iueut made in variona Helds ! «aa related by the apeaker. Dr. Joe Moris, local dentist, was in charge of laat night’s program. , i ""0" " ' —, -—- - Adams County Memorial Hospital | ■ 4 4 Admitted: Mrs. Abraham Biber- , stein. Berne. Dismissed: William Knave], Mon- . loi'Ville; Mrs. Ray Gleckler, Monroeville; Mary Beyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Beyer of Will- , shire, Ohio. o - - . Trade In A Good Town — Deralnr