Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1931 — Page 3

N yiiETY : jf, — ~ —S[ WMmm/7S IU \VJ Miss Mary Mary ‘J 'J ' H'W ' Mias Margaret Haley f'Pfl L’hones 1000—1001 .

i U.R W^H, smart «• dors WM E, ..ilons ,!,,. following couples tiici i : Navy Blue . BSE : iM'ti Milk Clioco.uni Yellow; i;.. ' EjJMh-iiiui ami drey. el- "ii.'l-e together and ■, riliil •■ and difficult '’i** l K ,,,,inK ah . I* !■■ color I'nmilii s. seperat "'faille in.••••. ' tll«llgll :• mi- ■ I' ' HQj ;. .. ■ and Slates. How"tong, von I" caupes the Color families *X e K)w*" and the way they got . then wasn't . they called E M. v neet occasionally Ks s«v- ' and once in a great ..| the larger salons. miStSiiii' friends hold out for next .^^^Kniitn. drey, are being ■ well and accepted into les. fairness to Black and Bra ■> innst add that when sun Brown no possible fpr criticism. If there Hmß any it is "sour grapes" critic probably lias ~J^^HseMinuriMierspl^^^

md ams" liu*day, Friday and ;:^ u r day, 15c-35c i ll *®ST>show Thursday & Friday 5 flight saving time: FIRST fcr F TURDAY 7 P- m ’- daylight d Mtnßn|ltime. Saturday Matinse ertf®S. d« light saving time. 'SsfigW WARNtR BROS ; P" r JOHN [BfiRRVMORt I "MOBY | M DICK” > """ JOAr |i EN^ CTT Such an Exciting NEVER Such I’asRomance! NEVER ! ,ARRYMORE ,>el ‘ ■ded-Short Subjects. BW.fMON. & TUE. — NORMA K** F ' ER 'n “STRANGERS MAY; a wit h Robert Montgomery, J am ilton, Marjorie Rambeau

Gr HE CORT : Tonight- -Tomorrow i :DMUND LOWE — LELIA HYAMS in a merry matrimonial mixup , iRT TIME WIFE” olf widows — now meet a golf widower. Here s a wife and a tired business man. 3Y KILLER" talking comedy and Movietone News. < 15c —35c ! GORILLA" a hair-raising mystery drama. , < -Ml Brendel and Fifi Dorsay In ‘Mr. Lemon of Orange h

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society church parlors, 2:110 p. m. U. B. Women's Missionary Assosiution, church parlors, 2:110 p. m. Better Homes Home Economics Club, Monroe school, 2 p. m. cst. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Arthur Hall 2 p m. Thursday W. O. M. 1,., Moose Home, 8 p.m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Fred A hr. 7jJO p. m . U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, 2: lit) p. in. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Dan Tyndall. 6: Jo p. nt. Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society, Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer, 2:l!0. Hasten* Star regular meeting, Masonic Hall, 7: HO p. m. Christian Ladles Aid Society. Mrs. August Kelley, 2: Jo p. m. Friday Baptist Philathae Class, Mrs. H. N. Sliroll, 7: JO p.m. Y. M. C. class of the M. E. Sunday School, postponed one week. Methodist Wl F. M. S. new hat sale, Obenauer building. Evangelical Loyal Workers class! Mrs. William Alfather, 7: JO p. in. M. K. Young Married Couples class, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills 7: JO p. m. Saturday The Girl Scouts wil lholcl a hake Meat Market, 8:J0 a. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. new hat sale, Obenauer building. NORTH END CLUB HOLDS MEETING The members of the North End Bunco Club and one guest, Miss Mildred Martin, attended the meeting of the organization, with Mrs. Ed Miller entertaining, Tuesday night. Two tables were arranged for games of bunco, and Mrs. James Striekler and Miss Martin received the prizes for high scores. Following the games, a luncheon in one delicious course was served by the hostess. The entertaining rooms of the Miller home were decorated with bouquets of lilacs and tarnations. MARDI CLUB HOLDS MEETING Miss Ltietta Iteffey entertained the members of the Mardi Bridge Club at her home on Tenth street Tuesday evening. Appointments of the party were in pink and green and bouquets of spring flowers and ] lilacs were arranged about the rooms. I After five games of bridge high score prize was awarded to Miss Ruth Macklin. A one course luncheon, of the pink and green color note, was served at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be with Miss Dora Shosenberg on Monday, May 25. The regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart legion will be held in the Moose Home, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The Y. M. C. class of the Meth- | odist Episcopal Sunday School j which was scheduled to meet at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Friday evening has lieen postponed one week. Members are requested to note this announcement. The Girls Scouts will hold a bake -a’e i" the Schmitt Meat Market, Saturday, beginnig at eight-thirty o'clock in the morning. ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT CLOSING MEETING The members of the Young Matron’s Club entertained their husbands and a guest, Mrs. Leland Franks with a prettily appointed spring party at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller, Tuesday evening, the occasion marking the formal j closing of the club year until the j fall season. This is the seventh j annual closing of the study club, j A profusion of pretty, spring flowers were arranged about the | rooms of the Miller home, and stna’l tai les were laid with dainty (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931.

linens and centered wit!’, junk bud vases containing pink roses. A delicious three course dinner was served by Mrs. Miller, assisted in preparing the meal by Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mrs. Albert Beery ami j Mrs. Dee Fryback. Following the dinner, games of ; Five Hundred were played, and Mrs. Peril O'Brien nil Mrs. Dee Fryback received the women's priz.es, and Tillman Gehrig and Dee Frylmck were successful in winning the men'H prizes. The guest list for the pretty 1 Pffair Included Mr. npd Mrs. Ben Schroyer, Mr. and Mrs, Ferd O' Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gehrig; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mu tedder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Curl Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bonn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner, and Mrs. Leland Franks. T The Rebckah Lodge held the regtt 'ar business meeting in the 1. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening. Only routine business of the order was transacted. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Margaret Kreischer enter-! i nined he members of her bridge! dub and one additional guest with! 1 pretty party, Tuesday evening. | Bouquets of spring flowers were [ used profusely about the house, and [ tall.vs were in keeping with the: spring col irs and design. mvh scores prizes in bridge were i warded t > Ms. Harry Merryman I nd Mrs. Harry King received the insolation prize. Mrs. Juanita d ims, a pin :t also received a lovely prize. A one course luncheon of spring tppointme ts was then served by the hostess. The next meeting of Hie (lull will he held with Mrs. larry Merryman. REV. LANMAN ADDRESSES W. C. T. U. The Woman’s Christian Temperate e Union held a meeting in the Library Hall, Tuesday afternoon. "Mrs. S. D. Beavers led the devotional services, and Rev. C. R. Lanman, pastor of the Christian Church, gave an interesting talk on “The Place of the Church and Sunday School in the Battle for Prohibition." Current events were given during ing the program, followed with the regular routine of business of the organization. CLOSING MEETING OF NORTH SIDE CLUB The Misses Lee Anna Vance and Mildred Scott were hostesses to the members of :he North Side Bridge Club, a! a dinner and bridge party, Tuesday night, featuiing the final meeting of the club for the summer mason. The party was held at the Vance home on North Second street. Three guests were also present a* the club meeting. Mrs. Mil’on Swearingen, Mrs. E<l Bosse, and M ss Margaret Mylott. Small tables were arranged amiit the entertaining rooms where bouquets of roses and lilacs were used as decorations. At six-thirty o’clock a delicious three course dinner was served. Following the dinner, games of bridge were played .and Mrs. Herb Cur. is received the prize for high , score, Miss Eloise Lewton was presented the consolation ffrize, and Mrs. Milton Swearingen received ( -he guest prize. , DELTA THETA TAU ELECTS NEW OFFICERS A business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was held in the Old Adams County Banki building, I Tuesday night. The election of of A- 1 ers was held and resulted in the following: president Mary Harris; vice president, Helen Voglewede; secretary, Irene Holthouse; treasurer. Magdeline Schmitt; seargant at arms, Mildred Niblick; press correspondent, Kathryn Hyland; historian, Rose Mary Holtffouse. The newly. elected officers* were nstalled by :he retiring president, 1 .Miss Irene Holthouse. The delegates to the national eon- 1 vention of the sorority, to be held in Huntington, June,2s, 26, and 27, weie selected. The delegates will 1 be Miss Mary Harris and Mrs. Luzern Uhrick, and Miss Mary Mar- : -’aret Voglewede will be the alternate. MOTHERS ENTERTAIN DAUGHTERS AT BANQUET The Woman's Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church entertained the members of the Girls Otterbein Guild ,with a Mother’s and Daughters Banquet In the church parlors, Tuesday eve- ' iling. Long tables were arranged in the ] form of a square in the parlors of the church, and in the center of ' the square was a table arranged 1 with a hue arrangement of lavender and white lilacs. The entire 1 room was also decorated with lav- 1 ender and white flowers, in keeping with the prevailing color scheme. ' A banquet in three delicious courses was served to the fifty guests by the committee in charge of the arrangements for the aftai l ' the Mesdames Frank Fisher, C. E. 1 Merryman and R. E. Vance.

J L i(fce

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. IMI. Pr#rol*r Hjw»llc»t«. In*? HOLLYWOOD. Cat., May 00 — ] Visions of a lazy vacation on his yacht were broken up for

i__L Dick Arlen. _.:.v 1

Dick A rle n , when a 4 a. in. studio summons brought him back here from Catalina to play opposite Peggy Shannon in “The Secret CallHarassed officials are fervently hoping that this picture now will get under way. They are bending every effort to familiar-

ize the motion picture public with] Peggy Shannon, the red-headed newcomer from Broadway, who will pinch-hit for Clara Bow Dick undoubtedly was called in because the picture has to have a ready-made screen name to draw I fans into the box-office. Eugene Pallette, a dependable comodiar,, also has been added to the cast. With all that lias happened on ' his first assignment. Director ! Stuart Walker may well figure i that he has received his baptism ! by fire. LUCK OF IRISH. Like so many Broadway players who appear on the stage here, Erin O'Brien Moore, heroine of “Street Scene,” will remain for the films. She’s under a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer contract, starting after the run of the play in San Francisco. This young actress is the daughter of O’Brien Moore, famous Washington newspaper correspondent, who became known as Grover Cleveland’s mouthpiece. He later became editor of the Tucson, Ari., citizen. His daughter. Erin, played in “The Devil’s Disciple” on Broadway, and has been two and one-half years in “Street Scene.” TELLS ENGLAND'S SIDE. England’s side of the film question is told by J. A. Thorpe, general manager of British International Pictures, who is visiting Hollywood for two weeks. According to Mr. Thorpe, little emphasis has been laid on the real reason why pictures do not measure up to American product. This, he says, is the fact that there are only 2,500 film theatres in England, as compared to more than 17,000 ini this country The English pro-;

Following the banquet, the Otterhein Guild girls presented a clever playlet, featuring the women of the vaiious missionary periods of the United Brethren Church. A short discussion was held on tlie convention which was held in For: Wayne, last week. The program for the evening was in the charge of Mrs. John Hill, who acted as chairman. The evening blessing was asked by Mrs. Henry Baumann, and Mrs. William Arnold gave the benediction. ENTERTAINS FOR FORT WAYNE FRIENDS Mrs. Lawrence Linn entertained with a dinner and bridge party, at her home on Winchester street, Tuesday evening, for a number of teachers of Fort Wayne. Covers at the dinner were arranged for the Misses Wilma Strauch, i Helen Beam, Helen Polhmeyer, Helen Polhamus ( Edith and Edna Carroll, Evelyn Johnson, and Gertrude Keep. Following the dinner, games of biidge were played. f MEMBER HONORED WITH BABY SHOWER Th > M‘«ses Elianor Benpert and Mary Yost united in entertaining with a baby shower at the home of the latter on North Sec- 1 ond street, Tuesday evening, for Barbara Lee Cable, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cable, i Tlie guests included the mem-! h"rs of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church, tlie ( couneellors, and a few friends. ; After surprising Mrs. Cable, she j opened the number of useful and beautiful gifts for Barbara Lee. | Four tables were arranged fori games of Bunco, and prizes, which were won by the Misses Mary Yost and Bernadine Kolter were in turn j presented to Mrs. Cable for her daughter. The evening w»s closed with a j novelty luncheon served by the hostesses. ENTFRTAINS BRIDGE CLUB I Miss Margaret Miller of south; of the city entertained the inern-j hers of her Bridge Club, at her 1 country home, Tuesday evening, j Tables were arranged for games j of Bridge, and Miss Mary Colchln | received the prize for high score. I At the conclusion of the games, Miss Miller served a delicious one course luncheon. The next meeting will he held ,w|‘th Miss Barbara Jane Kefler in two weeks. RELIGIOUS CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Religious Study Club met at the home of Miss Genevieve Berling Tuesday evening. Miss

tJucer cannot sfford to spend muth money with **.i u small potential return. Mr. Thorpe believes that, with a similar budget, the Elstree studio in London could turn out a j product comparable to that of Hoi- , lywood. He reports the British attitude ! toward American gangster pictures is one of incredulity. They can't conceive of such conditions being true, but are willing to accept the I films as fantastic entertainment, I provided they are well done. I Musicals, he declares, are laughed [off the screen, while the British I public is getting pretty well fed up on sex pictures. LATEST GOSSIP.

Marlene Dietrich

Marlene Dietj rich wears an j old- fashioned i gold wedding ring. She also writes a letter a day to her husband in Germany. Her secretary addresses envelopes to him, 50 at a time. ' . Paramo un t has a new ruling that everyone must be checked in and out of the studio. On the

first day, two directors and two ' writers all used the same name with the result that 30 round trips were charged up against Groucho Marx . Now that Biil Powell has gone to Warners, girl-friend r arole Lombard lias fallen heir to his dressing room at Paramount It's been redecorated in mulberry and | ivory. . Lew Cody’s real chauf- j feur, James, is playing his film chauffeur in “The Whoop-Te-Do Kid.” This dusky fellow thinks the sun rises anil sets in Lew He even has taken the name of Cody Fifi florsay was toastmistress at a nearby Rotary convention. She probably mr.de the boys forget all the dull speeches... An ex-Holly- < wood press agent is to write a series of articles for a fan magazine on “People I Have Worked For.” That ought to he one way of col- | lecting back bills. . Eight different i painters have made portraits of Lilyan Tashman. She has saved all the canvases. DID YOU KNOW That Cecil B. De Mille has a collection of 54 knives, once the property of the chief of police of Manila? Each knife has taken a I life.

j Berling had charge of the program land read an interesting paper' I j entitled, "England.” In which she I I told of the many old castles, ah ' ! bovs and colleges of England. She stated that Windsor Castle | as a royal eastle and domain, appears as second in Importance! only to the tower of London. It was here that King Arthur insti- i tuted his order of the Knights of! tlie ‘‘Round Table.” The leader also told about England's many poets and writers, j j and mentioned Dickens, Tennyson j | and Newman as being prominent ! in this field. Miss Grace Goffee concluded her j subject on Indulgences, a subject that nroved to lie of much interest to all members of the club. Ef’Pl OYEES ENJOY POT LUCK DINNER The girls employed at the Adams county court house enjoyed a potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Everhart on Monroe street. Tuesday evening. At six-thirty o’clock the supper was served at small tables laid | with cink covers ond centered ! w'th bouquets of spring flowers. 1 After the dinner several games | | were p’nyed and a social evening j was enjoyed. Tlmse present were the Misses | Bernice Nelson, Rose and Anna ; Nesswa'd, Alice Lenhart, Erma ! Gage, Ateta Harlow, and Ihe Mrs- | ' dames Ernest Uhrick. C’a'a Anderson, Mabelle Myers and Sylvester, ; Everhart. ; — Tim Philathae Class of the Bap- J tist Sunday School will meet at; ! the home of Mrs. 11. N. Sliroll,! Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. S. E. Shamp will 1m the assisting hostess and Mrs. At--1 va Baker will have charge of tlie ; social hour. j SO CHA REA CLUB ‘iONOTS BRIDE-ELECT The members of the So Cha Rea Club entertained with a dinner and *'r'dve party of pretty spring appointments, Tuesday evening, lion-! i oring Mi.ss Theresa Appleman, a members of the dub, whose mariiiage :o A1 Korb of Fort Wayne, j will fake place Tuesday May Ift. The party was also in the form ! of a shower of gifts for Miss Applej man. The dinner was served in the j private dining hall of the Rice I Hotel, where the color note of la- \ vender and yellow prevailed in the '■ appointments of the pretty affair. \ •A profusion of lavender and yellow spring flowers decorated the dinin’ room, and the large table was centered with a bouquet of lowers of the chosen colors. Tail yellow tapers were placed at either end of the table, and tied with sprays of lilacs. The covers for ihe guests were

, marked with lit 1 1«* baskets of laveni der and yellow containing candies, and attached to the baskets were place cards of pretty designs. The cover for Miss Appleman was especially marked with u beautiful necklace corsage of flowers. Tile color note prevailed In tlit* three courses of the delicious din--1 tier and the final course consisted 'of Ice cream molded to represent a ] lavender [lower with a yellow cen- : ter, anti the cnltn with yellow icing j was decorated with lavender flow- | ers. Following the dinner, llio guests i were invited to the home of Mrs. i Dick Ehtnger on North Third street l where gutties of bridge were played. | The scores for the game wean recorded on clever tallies of colonial maiden design, and the ntuldeu held i a corsage of real lllucs. Mrs. Clyde ! Duller and Miss Marie Murtangh re- ! celved the high score prizes and presented them to the honored ' guest. The prizes were prettily wrapped and tied with tualine bows and sprigs of lilacs. Miss Appleman was then asked to the dining room of the Ehlnger home where a veritable flower garden and miniature golf course had been constructed. The golf course ! was surrounded with a fence beI side which, grew a row of tulips. ; Scattered throughout the course ; were flowers and landscaped shrubs land centered with a decorative pool j and rock garden. A miniature bride land groom were placed in the gurj den. The honored guest played the | game of miniature golf, and at each ! hole she received a gift. When j the game was completed, Miss Applemun received a miscellaneous shower of beautiful gifts front the members oi the club. Mrs. George Appleman, mother of the bride-elect was a guest other than the regular club members. MOTHER HONORED ) AT SUNDAY DINNER A pot-luck, dinner was enjoyed | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George I Lett of east of the city. Sunday in j honor of Mrs. Lett on Mother's Dav The (lining table wits decorated I with bouquets of cut flowers, and | centered with a large cake with | the word. “Mother" arranged on it. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. |Gtaik White and funiily of Dayton, j Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. DeWi't, ; Mrs. Roxie Henry of Greentown; Mr. and Mis. J. R. Cullen of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Hubert Rauch of Charlevoix, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hunt and family of Wren, ()., ] Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrinan and I family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrinan j and daughter of Decatur, Clarence Lett, Oral Smith, John Mace, Frank Schafer, and Glen John of Greentown. EUROPEOKEHS SOUND FILMS Washington, —(UP)—Sound piei ti.ns definitely have superseded silent films in the larger European countries, according to a survey of the European motion picture industry i.t 1930. :he results of which have been male public by the Department of Commerce. The survey was made by George It. Canty, American trade commissioner assigned to follow develop ments in the picture industry in Europe. Canty reported the year 1930 was a period of “unusual activity. He said production was high :here was a "notable expansion in studios, and the substantial number of new moving picture houses were constructed.” AmerLan pictures received greater attention than domestic films, Canty’s survey revealed. Based on statistics of censored pictures, the report showed that of the feature films exhibited i:i Germany, nnoitalf were domestic and 30 per cent ; Ante kan. In France 478 features I were shown, oi which 19 per cent I were domestic and 50 per cent American, and the Great Britian, out 1 of 747 features. 519 or approximately 70 per cent were American. Canty reported 478 tew houses were constructed with a total seatI ing (apae ty of 467,000. Dope Smuggled in Sardines Marseilles, France.- J !U.R! l —Police 'here have found that every sardine box does not contain sardines. The sardine fishing activities of a certain Jean Baptiste were under suspicion. Police wondered why Bap[tiste was making so much money in the sardine trade. They investi- ! gated and found that his sardine ! boxes contained opium and cocaine smuggled from Oriental buats. o Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob Sliraluku made a business trip to Huntington and Greentown in the infercut n 1 the Brock Store today.

mmmmummummammmmm The new Lovalliere Corsage will be on disp’av in the window of the E. F. Gass store Thursday and Friday. DECATUR FLORAL CO. Phone 100 Nuttman Ave. Who’s Ybur Florist?

Talk ~ -

Miss Evelyn Miller and Charles , Bourquln motored to Fort Wuyne I Tuesday evening and witnessed a show at the Paramount. Mrs. M. Moyer Is confined to her home oil First street with illness. Tuesday she underwent an examination ut the St. Joseph Hospital. Fort Wayne. JchhiS Cole, Junior, has returned to this city after a few weeks visit In Portland. The George Squires family is moving today to the Jay Cline farm In Root township, the Cline ' family having moved to the Wil- 1 lard Steele place Just east of 1 )•»-1 , cutur where they are operating a filling station. W. A. Klepper is attending to business in Chicago for a day or two. A committee of local business men will go to Van Wert in a few days to investigate the prosperity ] check campaign now being tried out there. Mrs. A. Arltnan, scrllie of the I local Ben Bur lodge, left today for Evansville where she will. attend the state congress of the Ben Httr lodges. Friday and Sat-! urday. Mrs. Roy liuker and daughter,! Miss Cleora Baker of Fort Wayne 1 spent the day visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they visited their brother, John Garard, at the St. Joe hospital. Mr. Garard fell at Ills home In Fort Wayne Monday evening and injured his right hip bone. Tile Messrs Pooch l’ayne and I Mickey Alexander of Fort Wayne ' attended the Decatur-Central baseball game here yesterday. Mareeille Bandtell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rantell of Fort Wayne has been critically ill at her home since Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of this city, grandpar- [ ents ol' the girl, received word to- j day tliat her condition was a little improved. CONDITIONS ARE TENSE IN MINING AREA — | f’OVTtNUEO FROM PAGE ONE) : ed to give any reason for ordering 200 unmounted calvarymen, under command of Major R. C. Graham, j into Cawood. It also appeared prob-

SpvvtSnrts cf Tv&tx IZvrval FACTS io guide tlie mir/iil buyer us Motor Oil The Contest Hoard of the American Automobile Association certifies to these statements: » • ’i" 9 Iso-Vis Motor Oil did not thin out from dilution. ‘2. During the entire test of 9,000 miles, the engines ami chassis of all ears were lubricated effectively. •I Oil Added: only 63 /ioo of a quart—average for all ears—in 1,000 mile test at 30 miles per hour, using Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy). 4 Effect of speed on oil consjimplion: Speed is ihe chief factor affecting oil consumption. All oils tested at 55 miles per hour showed a consumption nearly 7 times that at 30 miles per hour. Iso-Vis gave excellent oil economy at all speeds. •*> Carbon: only 6.23 grams per cylinder at 30 ra. p. li. using Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy), average for all cars. (J Cylinder Wear: scarcely measurable — less than one one-thousandth (*/ 1000) of an inch in any cylinder in any car for the entire 9,000 miles. s Latest slock models of the 13 makes of cars used Here is proof that New in the Lubrication Study Iso-Vis does an outstanding conducted by the Contest ~ job of lubrication. o(H,rd °f lhe A • A • A- , . the Indianapolis Speedway Irv this tested and certi- .. ~, , .. „ ' from March 17 to April 9. fied oil in your car. I hen at j draining time, make the „ „ ’ BUICK HUDSON Ball and Bottle Test at any <;AUILLAC NASH Standard Oil Service Station CHEVROLET oldsmobile or dealer with New Iso-Via > Chrysler fontiac you have used. See for your- cord reo self that besides many other ford studebaker i advantages, New Iso-Vis will wiixys-knicht not thin out from dilution. s VIS^ !?i PvS OTOR O I iP' )/fW r Tolanne mlao >• refined by our new proceaa—givtng it an efficiency which ta exceeded only by New lao-Via The price te 25c a quart STANDARD OIL COMPANY {lndian*} i

PAGE THREE

, that the major base of"" I operations would he moved shortly from Evarts to the countyJseat here. Reports continued to pour in'here which Indicated that Col. Garrell was anticipating trouble in the'.’ mines surrounding Cawood, ' and ordered the troops there to avert any possible violence. The new disorder In Evarts- was caused when a large trucklo.Ml' of furnishings, property of u _*'<>al miner seeking work at Hie Black. ! Mountain mine at Kenvir, east of ! Evarts, rumbled down u street lined with s-ores of unemployed. un; ; ion and non union miners. V- | Several men leaped to the truck _ and forced it to the curb. Mistak- | lug the driver and owner fur a i strike-breaker, they ordered blur to * keep out of the Black Moiitttain I country. Military police immediately reported the Incident to Col. Carroll, ] who ordered the crowd dispersed. .. He placed two troopers aboard the truck and sent it oil to the mine. John Marland, general superintendent of the Kllday mine of the , King-Harlan Company, made__lhe first formal statement of any operator (luring tills period of aUike , when be characterized develop- , ments ut his mine us due 'solely to union agitation and not to any other cause, not excepting uiiene i ployinetit.” Deans to Study Lynching Atlanta, Ga. —(U.PJt— Deans of 17 leading law schools of the south have undertaken an exhaustive study of the legal aspects of lypulling for the Commission on U*4erracial Cooperation, the commission announced. Dean Charles T. McCormick, North Carolina Ulifver.s-.- ! ity School of Law, is chairman of\ ! the special group. Ozard Migration Expected Bentonville, Ark.—(U.R) —A migration from cities into the Osarks j region is expected within the next ; few months. Large tracts of lands have been optioned in this section i by real estate firms of Kansas City ' and St. Louis. The land is expected to be cut Into farms of few acres and colonized by persons from cities. (-.«♦ *h» ««mt—i r»c* 'V Hrm*.