Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1938 — Page 3

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TO BE ®S'£^B ED MONDAY ih-partincnt of ". • ■Mln* ''' , "’’ s, ' nt '' pagl " S’ ' . '!■<> Zimi TIIP rwail'. ■ffaL -'HI. J • < BL tiß* ' lu |S| ' l,;|S '■ ■' ■T- iMb- ■' ‘I bv ' ,I "I •'>' in- "'. < taracti’K will be Kaincet ! ;l ’ 1 l "‘ »'«>”•-'ll»• «,«. Er< Ml! Ciilibi'T. Mrs Cai rip MH K #3 Ih lla Spllemeyer. H|Kheta meeting ■ Tbeifl : ■•* 1 ' 1 at the home or Marginal ,1 a dollar Henli'i Egl).:.mi «. i ’p'l for flood Follows Club which is bv KtteM JiH '" g,!l wur,i «>’> ':•’■>- i'’ lv The sorority vv i! I KgH 1| ,.:,.|. 1 ! Dnno r ar. I Chi i--' EL JAy ai the Hotel Keenan ,-vniiiK. Tickets (lance to be held DecpinKtr were liismoii: il Et'neß" | l ,Prs ' ■ The ipi ,01a XI sorority will dance at the Masonic Etiar tie Docatur-Nori’i Side ba<■MkcH CLUB MEETS Kithmrs. paul kuhn ■ Mrs. PaT. Kuhn was hostess 'o ■be meat !i Chib Monday afterKxm. ■hrr.'iit events were given Kid the topic "Expression”, from Better Speech, was discussed by K»oriry B. Heller. Mrs. W. Guy Eronit. 11 's’l .mi leader, read a very Ke Ker. giving a clear, concise of the “Permanent Art KalleeKn In Ball State College." arts buialing of Kill Bide Teachers College is of design. The fover and make up the soul of Here are the painl■fcgsoratl:, Frank C Bail col'pctton Esd Wnianent exhibits. Fiankin BtegAries are the music and art where artistic talents developed by the slitdt tits, ■hvav- the opportunity of stmlv- ■ ir? ■ work of more than thirty They consist of ItulBto. Wench. Dutch, English. Anter■taut util many other artists. Most ■tMEndiana artists have one or in the galleries; early artists are also representthis collection of modern■taiMßign has not received recog- | “The collection includes two tapestry, the first made fcFrance in 1650 for Louis the fourthe other, though older |Md ffibre intricate in design, has

GIVE HER A NEW \ ■ GRdEN PRECISION t I / '/ 8 i:B fftfr ty**" 1 rK L- CURVEX REGINA A .B *f 17-iewel Precision. 14 Id. J y jB 'J yellow gold fSlid $42.50 X The G jf t Hlfflta.l \\/ That Will Wfe .1) Please Her! i| r' ■’ww' ■ n v V 9 A Gorgeous Ring with 9 i®-^ 6 \lW cose ’ Brilliant Diamonds. A ; ; MxX>* q 0 Very Fine Value at S.»O. r Diamond Rings $lO to 500. WAV 7l Men’s Cameo Rings $3.50 I • rOur Jewl»r 4f« gifts »t ihtir best I ESSER SETS — SILVERWARE - COS J U LR Y ELECTRIC SHAVERS—TIE SETS—MEN S MILITARY SETS. Pumphrey Jewelry Store EVENINGS USE OUR —

SOCIETY a i n||

no date. There Is a beautiful gallery set aside for sculpture. Among , Hie figures Is Paul .Manship's "Diai nft> ” goddess of the hunt. The meg.l ’.ranine floo rholds the mttcellan-l ! eous collections of the galleries.! ; Among them Is a mosaic of "The Lust Supper” by DeVlncl, which ' was bought In Europe by Mr. Ball ’land presented to the college. There Br© parly American rfilfes, clpvftrly J carved jades; expensive pottery, j lacquer work by Japanese and teak 'I wood cabinets inlaid with tnotheri of-pearls. | "Miss Marie Adams of Fortville, missionary to China, has given a rare collection of coins which dated from 600 B. C. through to 1866 A. I). There is a library of bound volumes j of Harper’s Weekly dating back! I through the Civil War period. Also j there are many first editions and I series of books which are gifts to the college. These are all of the peri manent collection of art, brought to I the galleries so rthe .pleasure and ’I instruction of both the studefit body and the visiting public.” Monday, December twelfth, the club will hold its annual Christmas ! luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Saylors. Mrs. LeMoille Fogle will i be program leader. The children of the Junior Church of the Methodist Church are preparing a Christinas box to he sent to the “Friendship Home and Mother’s Memorial Center ’ in Cincinnati. Ohio. The children and the leaders would appreciate any help from friends or parents. The articles needed are picture and story books, halls, dolls, marbles roller skates, crayons, pencils, games, toys and wash clothes. All articles must be taken to the church or the parsonage not later than Sunday, December eleventh. TRI KAPPA SORORITY MEETS AT ELKS HOME The Tri Kappa sorority met Tuesday evening at the Elks home. Aj short business meeting was con-’ ducted by the president. Mrs. Ward l Calland. It was voted to give fifteen dollars to the Good Fellows: club and to buy a ten dollar Health I Bond. The Christmas party will be| held December twentieth at the. Elks Home. Mrs. Richard Archbold of Coldwater, Michigan, and Mrs. Phil Byron of Peru were guests at the meeting. PSI IOTA XI HAS MEETING The Psi lota Xi sorority met Tuesday eveing at the home of Mrs. Leo Kirsch for the regular . business meeting. The plans were ' completed for the Christmas dance and tickets were given to each , : member. The sorority voted to buy | a ten dollar Health Bond and to give twenty-five dollars to the Good | Fellows Club. Ten dollars was given :to the Indianapolis Symphony.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY.DECEMBER 7,1935.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Winnee Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Jesse Rice, 2:30 p. m. .I Salem Methodist Ladies' Aid, I Mrs. Floyd Meyer, 1:30 P. M. St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club, Bobo School, 1:30 p. m. , Thursday Methodist Home Missionary Society, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary’s Society, School Building, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ' p. m. Eastern Star and Mdsons 8:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Christmas Party, Matie and Ann Murtaugh, 6:30 p. m. ‘ Delta Theta Tau Dinner and Christmas Party, Hotel Keenen 7 P. M. Friday Civic Section Party, Mrs. Rich- ' ard McConnell, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home 6 p. m. Bobo Ladies’ Aid Supper, Boho ' School, 5 to 7 P. M. Monroe Better Homes Club, Monroe School House 7 p. m. 1 Psi lota Xi Dance. Masonic Hall, after basketball game. Eighth St. U. B. W. M. A.. Mrs. Frank Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Monday Kum-Join-Us Class, Evangelical 1 ' Church Parlors. 6:30 p. m. Corinthian Class. Mrs. Ed Hum-' ’ mer, 7:30 P. M. ' Woman’s Club Meeting, Zion Re- 1 formed Church. 7:45 p. m. Research Club, Mis. C. R. Saylors 1 p. m. Tuesday M. G. M. of Zion Reformed Church ’ Miss Eleanor Reppert, 7:30 p. m. Miss Betty Frisinger reported on the Province convention held at 'LaFayette. The committee for the annual short story contest which . tne sorority sponsors was chosen, j Members of the committee are Mrs. .Herman Kruckeberg, chairman; I Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, and Miss . Betty Frisinger. The Christmas par-, , I ty will be held in two weeks, at the ■ I home of Mrs. Floyd Graudstaff. J I . The Corinthian Class of the 'Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Hummer Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Knm-Join Us class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Monday evening in the church; parlors at six-thirty. This is a carry- ■ in supper and there will be a twen- . ty-five cent gift exchange. , ’ The W. M. A. of the Eighth Street. United Brethren church will meet . at the home of Mrs. Frank Johnson , | near Bobo, Friday evening at sevI en thirty o’clock. PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT OFFICERS The Pythian Sisters met Tuesday evening in the K. of P. Hall. A short business meeting and election of of-| ficers were held. It was voted to have the Christmas party at the hall Monday evening December; :welfth. The new officers are- Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. Mary McClure; Excellent Senior, Mrs. Edra Dellinger; Excellent Junior. Mrs. | Audra Fenimore; Manager, Mrs. Doris Doan; Guard, Mrs. Velma Porter; Protector, Mrs. Della CarI roll Records and correspondence, SI It's time to get your wardrobe ready for the cold days. Our modern dry cleaning can be a great help to you. Get your heavy clothes out of closets and into our shop. We dry clean with solvents, recently developed by science, that leave no odor—no oily film to attract new dirt. Try this fast service. n I^► T xd. Mark rnniiiii«ini wi,

Mrs. Lydia Shamp; Mistress of Finance, Mrs. Alice Christen; Installing Officer, Mrs. Blanche Whitright Degree Captains, Mrs. Mary Ahr; Trustees, Mrs. Maud Hower and Mrs. Fay Ahr; Delegate to Grand Temple, Mrs. Gtislit Baker; and Alternate, Mrs. Marie Ahr. o ROOSEVELT’S GOOD (CONTINUED FKOM PAOB ONE) America, if friendly toward one side or the other, could be a deciding factor In the outcome be"ause of their control over vast suppli's of raw material and foods. II Is primarily for these reasons that the representatives of every wot Id power are busy ut Lima; that the diplomatic struggle ahead is of interest in Europe us well as in our own country. There *s another side to the picture. What Latin Americans broadly call “Yankee imperialism” has created deep-tooted suspicion south of the Rio Grande; cannot be easily laid aside. Argentina has given an example of this coolness toward United States plans. There a>e substantial reasons for that attitude. The great South-American republics have large German and Italian populations. Their cultural centers have been Rome. Faris, Madrid —not New York and Washingion . Their trade with Europe means prosperity or depression as much and sometimes more than does the’r trade with the United States. There is still another side to the picture. The United States is a great economic power and mari ket, potentially a great military power, pledged to fight any fori eign nation seeking a foothold in ■ this hemisphere. Recent years have se< n a marked dimunition in Latin American fear of Yankee imperialism in general. Mr. ; Roosevelt's most impressive gain I was sponsoring a treaty of nonintervention at the 1933 confer- ■ ence. The good neighbor policy has sought to accelerate and "sell" that trend toward equality throughout the Americas. There have been instances of backsliding, but for economic if no other reasons the general movement has been forward. It is under such circumstances that the United States now sends its forcer to Lima for the* real i test; a test that can be clarified only in the light of Mr. Roose- ! veil’s geenral foreign policy. In effect, the president has two lines of foreign policy; the first, a shifting line that reaches out i to Europe and the orient where American and democratic inter- ' ests are at stake; the second, a firm and traditional line around ■ the two Americas. The second line Mr. Roosevelt now seeks to make impregnable ■ and, by making it so. to give greater strength to the first line. The United States cannot and will not try at Lima to make writi ten treaties for murtial defense, it cannot Interfere with South American trade with the totalitarian states. It could not, if it tried, scare the Latin American republics by pointing with alarm to totalitarianism. In any event, no spectacular achievements are expected from the Lima conference, where many rivalries and jealousies meet. Hull is not likely to seek any. He prefers the slow, more difficult road. o Two Housing Project Plans Are Approved Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 7 —(UP) — The state housing board today approved preliminary plans for two i low-cost housing projects in Muncie and Delaware county calling for an estimated total expenditure ot $1,750,600. Preliminary approval of alloca- | tions from the United States housj :ng authority already have been received. The Muncie project entails the expenditure of $1,270,000' for . 274 dwelling units and the Delaware county project is estimated to cost $480,000 for ill dwelling units. VARIETY SHOW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) next Monday’s show will be an pounced the latter part <A. the wee l !;, The final in the series will be .presented before Christmas, and the home talent acts adjudged the ' best at this final showing will be ’ awarded prizes. o TWO CONVICTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . instantly. Baliff, who had remained in the car, ran to the station, broke a window and fired at the two men as they tried t<r»scape through a back i door. Huffman was killed but Kelly made a safe getaway. o Mine Accident Death Toll Placed At 16 - Sidney Mines, Nova Scotia, Dee. 7 —(UP)—The death toll from an unusual mine accident in which a I mine train ran wild in the Princess

For Swimming

i'/ n 1

Marion Talley Streamlined for swimming, Marion Talley, the well-known singer, shows off her two-piece swim suit now being seen at California and southern beaches. The suit is designed of candy-stick pin satin lastex over which she wean a multi-colored terry cloth cape. Colliery was placed at 16 today. D. C. MacDonald, the town clerk, announced that four miners who earlier had been listed dead were in hospitals suffering from injuries which may prove fatal. All 250 men aboard the train were hurt in varying degrees.

Adams County I Memorial Hospital I Admitted: Mrs. H. N. Shroll. 104 Rugg street; Arthur Scheuman. Hoagland; Miss Marie Zeser, daughter of Andrew Zeser, 804 High street. Dismissed: Mrs. Lee Mcßride and daughter George Anna, R. R. 6. Decatur; Mrs. Robert Gass and son Edward Franklin, No. 10 Homestead, Decatur; Mrs. Karl W. Krudop and daughter Ellen, 1315 Union street, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Dick Townsend and daughter Ruth Allison, 332 Mercer Ave.; Mrs. Gerald Rumple and son Gerald Eugene, No. 27 Homstead, Decatur; Mrs. Wilford M. Plasterer and son James Lyle, Fornax street, Decatur; Mrs. Roy Myers, R. R. 2, Geneva; Harry A. Maddox, 703 Third street, Decatur: Mrs. Ivan Byer, R. R. 6, Decatur; John H. Richards. Monroeville; Leonard McCoy. R. R. 4, Decatur. o Crime Career Os Three Lads Ended Columbus, Ind., Dec. 7. —KU.R>—A | brief crime career was ended for three youths today as two of them started serving 10 to 26-years reformatory sentences while authorities investigated the case of the third youth. Earl Rutledge, 20, and Alva Leo Shepherd, 18, both of Evansville, received the sentences from Cir-! cult Judge George W. Long after they leaded guilty to stealing an automobile in Evansville, holding up a gas station in Evansville and another one here. The third youth, Walter Demmitt, 16, also of Evansville, was caught with the would-be bandits when they were trapped by state j police. o Orders Check Made Os Indiana WPA Rolls, Columbus, Infl., Dec. 7. —(U.R)*— John K. Jennings, state WPA ad-1 ministrator, today ordered a check on all Indiana WPA rolls to determine all persons eligible for other forms of relief benefits. Persons eligible for old age pensions, aid to the blind or unemployment compensation are ineligible for WPA work and will be | ■said. The survey will be made by removed immediately, Jennings the six district directors. o Mayor Bangs Loses In Vote Recount Huntington, Ind., Dec. 7. —(U.R) —Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs, firey, little mayor who once spent 100 days In jail in a fight for a municipal light plant, today had lost a recount suit in which he sought re-election.

HPERSONALS

A poem, written hy Lucile Alberding of near Decatur, was among those presented by Georg,' Comte over radio station WTMJ, Milwaukee, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg. who recently sold their property at the northeast corner of Adams and Third streets, will give possession to the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stucky, December 15. Mr. and Mrs. Burdg plan to make a three months visit In the south. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melchl of Geneva are the parents of a baby gir l, born Tuesday evening at eleven thirty o’clock at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds eight ounces and has been named Sandra Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold ot Fort Wayne are the parents of a Inby girl born Tuesday. Mrs. Arnold formerly Miss Cleo Werling was former deputy county clerk here. -o REPORT ITALY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Berlin axis remains intact. In the absence of new instructions from Hitler, Ribbentrop may not see Bonnet again. He is due to leave for Berlin tomorrow. His departure will be heavily guarded, as was his arrival. His special cat will leave by the same secret underground way from the unused Invalides station. It will be hooked onto the Nord Express well north of Paris near Compeigne, where the armistice was signed. Ribbentrop’s assurances to Bonnet yesterday were not regarded by the French as a final answer to the question of Germany’s attitude towards the Italian issue. Stage Demonstrations Rome, Dec. 7 — (U.R> — AntiFrench demonstrations were held in several big Italian cities today as newspapers disclosed that Gen. Alberto Pariani, under secretary of war and chief of staff of the army, had started an inspection of military bases and the military establishment generally in Sardinia. Demonstrations were held at Rurin. Florence and Naples as well as othe’ cities. At Naples hundreds of students marched through main streets singing fascist anthems and shouting: “Long live Italian Tunis!" In the principal square of Naples the students joined 1.000 excursionists of the German Nazi labor front and inarched with them to the German consulate where they cheered Premier Benito Mussolini and Fuehrer Adolf Hiller. At Turin 3.000 students paraded to the German consulate and cheered Hitler. A consular official appeared on a balcony to acknowledge the cheers. Then the students marched in silence past the French consulate, restraining their hostile cries until they had passed it. Students and fascists demonstrated at Florence. Reports received here said that all demonstrations were orderly. Trnde In A Good Town — Decatur

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Part of New York’s “El” Passes

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The “El" in o|M*ration In olden days After 60 years New York’s Sixth avenue elevated passes out of existence, to be replaced in 1940 by a subway. Few recall the "El” when it was hauled by steam locomotives. Here’s a picture, printed through the courtesy of the Museum of the City of New York, showing the “El" in the old days, with a steam locomotiv* hauling a load uptown.

Michigan City Man, Wife Fatally Burned Michigan City. Ind., Dec. 7 —HiP) —A middle-aged man and his wife burned to death last night in a fire which raged through the interior ot a two-story, frame house one block from the business district here. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Rae C. Hanson, the only persons in the house at the time, Hanson was a WPA carpenter. Investigations were started today. Firemen said the blaze apparently started from an explosion but they were unable to discover what caused it. They said when they leached the fire, it apparently had been burning half an hour. Damage placed at more than S6OO. o GIVE BEQUESTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, the will probated and ordered placed on record. Just debts and funeral expenses were ordered paid. The residue of the estate was o.dered given to the husband. Benjamin F. Beery, during his life, after which it is to go to the Mennonite Brethren in Christ church and Missions of the Indi-

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 4 96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND ST. Specials for Thurs. & Fri. It Pays to Deal at SORG’S. Good Home Made Fresh i SAUER NECK BEEF « 4WKRAUT / 2** BONES /2 ** (BOIL AVV FRESH HAMBURG 12*/ 2 c HOME MADE SAUSAGE Chuck Roast IS'/jC CASING 20c C ' Uh S,Vaks smoked 23c Short Ribs 124 c Fresh Ham Steak 25c Pork Liver 124 c Fresh Ham Roast 20c Smoked Jowl 15c Fresh Side 20c Pure Lard 124 c Fresh Spare Ribs 17c Brains 10c

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ana and Ohio district. A cousin, the late John T Myers, was nominated ar executoi of the estate. o- — 11 DEMOCRATS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) must be general over the entire state whereas the 1921 law is applicable only to certain counties. Other counties in which Republicans are seeking a recount are Lake. M irion, Vigo and Vanderburgh A supreme court ruling is expected within a few days after the prelimina’-y proc, edings are completed.

FREE Console, Mantle, and Auto Radios — Tires, Tubes, Batteries. Car Heaters—Bicycles, and Toys. Inquire at Fogle’s Service Sta. 334 No. Second St.