Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1929 — Page 3

tt HOLLYWOOD'S Tfilm SHOP

By George ' ,ea ' e , p, BW Staff Correspondent) (Unit*** 1 it n B__(ljP)— B __ (l j P )— -Hire a Ho . lly * <^ 1 y that <n* chlne? Not dMl ’ life--I’l laUe uup ,ny!,ei r y° ur „,i like the rest of the na- , n° Is'becoming air-minded and con,ton' , similar to that recorded « d9un - Je In the lives of the nickel-nurs-lngAPfew’vears ago most motion picontraets contained clauses apemea ly forbidding flying- N™ "““d e“»er ha 7 been abandoned are among the consistent passengers on the varnw>d mmerclal lines, using them on Sto Tiajuana and for frried business and shopping trips in the east. ___ Manv stars have their own planes i nnite a few are licensed pilots Sett leads to the news that a Studio I.« club has been formed. Wiliam Gibbs McAdoo, Jr son of th e politician, is the founder of the or/anixation and among its members are Wallace Beery. Ben Lyon, Eddie QllilB ebe Daniels. Greta Garbo and Lina Basquette. Four of the members recently participated in the first Inter-club marWilHam Deitz and Barbara Hunter, cameraman and flint editor, respectively at Bathe studios, flew to Santa Barbara where they were married with Eddie Qnillan acting as best man and Jeanette Loss as maid of honor. All four returned to their studioes in time tor work the same day. Wallate Beery is one of the best flyers in the film colony. He pilots his own plane -and he uses it frequently. His only accident to date is the trick forced landing he made near Las Vegas, Nevada. The highway o nwhich he tried to come down was just a little to narrow and Beery’s craft went over on its nose. Beety went into Las Vegas on a freight train and then returned to Hollywood where he purchased a new plane. When Rene Haisman sued Reginald Denny for divorce she claimed she was an “air widow ” She said Denney spent so much time flying that she was neglected. She also objected to his attempts ■to teach his children to fly. She said this hurt her peaca of mind. After the divorce Denny marriedBubbles Steifel. Ben Lyon once dropped a plane in the Los Angeies river. The plane turned over on one wing but Lyon wasn't injured. It's safe to land in the Los Angeles river bed anytime except during the rainy season.

PRESIDENT OF THE GERMAN REICHSTAG DECLARES WAR WOUNDS ARE HEALING

Editor’s Noto; Paul Loebe, president of the German Reichstag and out standing national figure of republican Germany, has written the following exclusive article for the United Press on the twelfth anniversary of America's entry into the world war. Loebe, 53 years old. is undoubtedly one of the most popular statesmen in the German political arena and is being prominently mentioned as the republican parties’ candidate for the presidency of the republic upon Hindenburg’s retirement or death.) By Paul Loebe (President of the German Reichstag) (Written for the United Press) Berlin, April B—(UP)—Painful memories are awakened in the hearts of adherents of the' new Germany on recollecting the twelve years ago °ur country’s military adversaires and thus with finality decided the outcome of the war against us. The war, in Woodrow Wilson’s opinion, was to be the ultimate struggle leading to the lasting pacification of civilized peoples and to a triumph of the right of self determination for nations. Unfortunately, the war achieved hese two aims only in part. The right o self-determination was granted to J' 3 Today there are few nations, the

BERNE NEWS " r ' and Mrs. Edwin L. Swartz and son » Carl and Eugene, of Elkhart, Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Swartz’ mother, Mrs. Judith Lehman here. Mrs. Clella Gttachalk and daughter ii ar . y o' 11l " a ' Fort Wayne, arrived e Sat " rda y afternoon to spend the at the Andrew Gottschalk home. miss Kathryn Liechty and Mrs. Wil■am Schenbeck visited friends at Fort w ayne, Wednesday. .J®”"- th Hartman, of Bluffton, who thpr u riday at t * le h° me of his broleft « r and Mrs ' i " leo Hartman here, Michig a n Ur l a c y r _ l Or _ ! ?. ran(l R , aP ‘ da ’ . v u C wu < ue empiyoeu. Aim a Hoffman arrived here, from his wtf W ’ Mlchl S an - Saturday to join homn . a ? d fami *y in a visit at the Reusser. ParentS ’ a “ d and Mrs. Henry Winteregg

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929,

Lyon now holds a pilot’s license. Bebe Daniels and Gladys McConne) are the two most active air enthusiasts among the actresses. Both intend to fly their own planes soon. By Duane Hennessy (United Press Staff Correspondent) Hollywood, April S— (UP) —Just because talking pictures have come to Hollywood, apparently to stay, the numerous foreign sceen players in the colony have no reason to purchase one-way tickets to Europe. As a matter of fact, there is one producer at least who has gone so far as to give two of his foreign stars orders not to lose any semblance of their accents. “I, personally told Maurice Shevalier to take care in his associations with Americans here not to acquire the habit of speaking untinged •English.” Jesse L. Lasky, first vice-presi-dent In charge of production at Paramount said. “Chevalier’s accent is the conceted point in his charm,” he said of the Trench star. “I have also instructed Baclanova, the Russian actress, not to take English lessons. ‘Naturally, these foreign players cannot be cast as other than foreign charatcers, but their physical appearance usually makes this impractical anyway” In regard to the speaking of English when the locale is foreign, Lasky held that such had always been the license of the stagh so why not of the screen. The speaking screen, Lasky believes will make for more perfectly spoken English throughout the nation. ..‘‘l haven’t a doubt in the world that English will be aided nationally just as fashions have been, through the medium of pictures,” he explained. "The influence of the sceen is great—so great, in fact that if every actress would begin wearing long hair, bobbed hair would soon pass from vogue. “Correct English long has been spoken on the stage and has influence many, but the girls and boys who are the users of the worse forms rarely see stage plays but do go to motion pictures continually. They will benefit. “I am also positive that dialogue pictures will eventually accelerate an understanding of English in all countries' Lasky is author of the statement “It* is contained as much in the voice as in appearance. Fannie Brice is going to make an all talking picture for United Artists and will include plenty of singing. No title has been selected for the film. The story is being prepared by Billy Rose, well-known composer and writer. Incidentally, he is Miss Brice’s husband. Work on the picture is expected to start in June.

relations of which are less prejudiced, more friendly ami helpful than those between the two big republics on opposite sides of the ocean. The honest efforts of statesmen in both countries, coupled with the assistance of many humanitarians in America, have contributed much to bring this about; but so, too, have the splendid sporting and technical achievements in which Germans and Americans have met—big achievements which led to the ovations accorded the courageous ocean flyers in America and Germany alike and to that pioneer of airship travel. Dr. Hugo Eckener. Everywhere, in the fields of politics, business, technology and sports, both countries are facing each other as friends, nowhere as opponents. It is thus that the wounds which the war once inflicted can most readily am! by the past ten years which have suf swiftly he healed and forgotten A cheering light has been flashed on this disheartening, disappointing scene everywhere. ments for new wars are being piled up German and North American repubficed to dispel all bitter reminencences and misunderstandings between .the to the vanquished. Even today armamany, but not to all, and notably not

spent Friday at Portland. Miss Helen Burkhalter left Sunday for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck at Pandora, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zuercher and fa- ' mily, of Bluffton, |Ohio, spent the 1 week-end with their parents, Sam . Zuercher and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sprunger here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Behling and daughter, of Fort Wayne, were Sun day visitors in Berne. — o Heads Taxpayers Association Indianapolis,, April B—(UP)8 —(UP) Attorney Dan W. Sims, Lafayette, was i chosen by directors as president of the Indiana Taxpayers Association at a meeting here. He was formerly vice-president and fills the position made vacant by the death of former Governor Winfield T. Durbin, Anderson. — -o— John W. Brodbeck of east of the city was in Decatur Saturday.

All the News all the Time t ' :’" X - ft - 'ztapL 0E A \ . kJ. . A* '1 JskW I EACH day the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT comes into YOUR home with all the important news events of the day. It supplies you with happenings you want and should know. Without it you are “lost.” A Few Items Taken From A Recent Issue Proves Its News Value CAR OVERTURNS Mown Talk EASTER TO BE ANO BURNS: MAN * T - - ■ ’ ' CELEBRATEB IN ANO WOMAN HURT SPTO FITTING MANNER Chicago Couple Probably Special Services To Be Held Fatally Injured In Acci- f? D cca t u r dent This Morning Churches Tomorrow MAN’S BACK BROKEN; MSRkTT? WOMAN BADLY BURNED lflnlll\L ! U WEATHER I ERMITIING PLANS OUTLINED BY CALF CLUB CHURCHES SUGAR COMPANY — 1 PAYROLI LARGE I nnnrO Large Number Os Members » NIIIULL LH! J nnnirTV LDDllto At Meeting Held QQP k|Y In Hartford Township More Than SIOO,OOO Paid UUUH.iI Out For Labor Here During The Year 1928 OUARTET PLEAD GUILTY TO LINN ORDERARRESTOF vtbtf GROVE ROBBERY DRY RAID VICTIM CONGRESSMAN NATIONAL ISBURIEDTODAY Prison Sentences _ „ „ . . T iv tt a Qani —— Funeral Os Slam Woman Is Out To Bring In M Al- LARGE CROWD IS Largest In History Os ° bertSadson PRESENT IN COURT Aurora Our Annual Renewal Campaign is Nearing the Close. BY MAIL WITHIN fIBH LESS THAN 100 MILE RADIUS <pO«W ONE CENT A DAY

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