Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1932 — Page 3

■¥/w WlffiKY I U\'y Jr Miss Margaret Haley , I/ Phones 1000--1001

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HARRISON CARROLL .11l h..-.< . € ’ WOOD, Cai.. ,L. y (JO.— threatened tc be an open between It. b i;.- Ar'en and appear- L. hau- been ;r " e ' ! ' al,i Katz, new boss at studio, *■ agreed with HRy aL Dick that there j M ‘' a ’ suitable , MT *| 1 * L ; "i m i A 4 " ! 'at ur • *! i. amors I , A say ■F I "id be indefi- 1 j r. ■■''; .>■ ;u,ned. ! j The.e an ( ■K i han-e • Z Dick may go to Universal d )* r<J to play the lead 1 i n ' • T h e A 11 Ever since “Touchstar ha ... wanting to ’, er ‘ootball «: ry. Negotia- ’^■?, U 'V eal an under way. .Dick and Jubyna Rai"to.a’a. nati.rtheweekIk jHunw many : ’ ,ars tht ’>' h a'e ban l-'raniiscans big r fire 8 " tU the earthquake lvar. St Johns to add *pnu. K e ;. t . venir,,! ’ ne re p° rts - a i . gOi , ng on in an Ital- ■ ar U , ' n f ke "■the d a UCk run ‘ b -cd by. flat- i ■Pushes on the tables. e momentary silence that' ’ * drunk staggered to his he hissed, -did y uu feel ■'uS.'tw at thc movies are ; ■tpiredT.u ' ll P roduce a ,™ by tb ;at recent sena ■hh h L°n C,f v the StoCk "’■“hngX oe ° rked ° ut the •“t ends It °5 rSe . Os a couple ' r ‘ L ania Barbara •led £ rah ™ Baker has •*atmen t . h P prepare the •Chi" w':?' " The Billion the Into Produc- ««• "ll'.M.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Girl Scouts, T:oop Nx 1, Central building. 4 p. ni. United Brethren W. M. S., church parlors. 2:30 p. tn. Thursday U.. B. Progressive Workers. postponed one week. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. John Hill, 7:45 P. M. i Better Homes Home Economics | Club. Mrs. E. W. Busche. 2 p.m. Methodist W. F. M. S., and thei ! Ladies Aid joint meeting, church < I>arlors, 2:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose I Home, 7:30 g>. m. Friday United Brethren V. I. S. Class,! Miss Mabel Hurst, meet at church at 7 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid chicken supper.! thurch dining hall. 5 to 7 p. in. Monday Adams County Chiral Society,' Court room. 8 p. m. .-ocial meeting. These two ached-1 ules will be alternated each month and the plan will be fallowed for] six months. An interesting progrim was pre-1 .seated by Mrs. Frank Rawley. She; | gave a talk on "Business.” Miss Florence Magley discussed "Teach- ' ing," telling the technical side, and ! Miss Helen Shroll spoke on th > I i same subject, giving the humor and ! human interest side. Miss Eleanor! Pumphrey talked on "Athletics,” > and Mrs. Jesse Rice gp. ke on . “Bemty.” ' A luncheon was served at the : close cf the meeting by Miss Frisia-' ’ ger. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND PARENT REUNION The annual Parent reunion was' 'held at Lakeside Park. Fort Wayne ’ last Sunday with a large crowd of I relatives present. The usual iplcnic . dinner was enjoyed at the noon' I hour after which a program was ' presented and games were played. During the business session Edl | Parent was elected president and Edna Pa: ent was named secretory-

Rogers’ third production of the year tor Paramount, and will be directed by Harry Joe Brown. No cast has been selected as yet. BOULEVARD TALK. Since that switch of directors, Al Jolson is his old self again. He’s enthusiastic about his coming picture and plans to take the first scenes next Wednesday. This star, by the way, recently has turned down four radio otfers calling for a salary that would make your eyes blink. . . . The steadiest backgammon feud in cinemaland these days is between Harpo Marx and Samuel Goldwyn. . . . Two more pictures and Ronald Colman’s contract is up. The first is “Cynara” and the second may be that U-boat story after all. Jules Furthman has been borrowed from Fox to try to whip it into shape. Goldwyn is keen on this one because it offers a swell role to introduce the much-publicized Anna Sten. . . . Author Jim Tully never wears a tie. The other day Jack Dempsey and a friend tried to put one on him, but the net result was two more buttons torn off the Tully shirt. . .. With the script of his picture finally okayed, Eddie Cantor has ducked out of town to rest until the camera starts to grind. . . . Saw George Walsh (remember him) dining with the Finnish athletes at Fox. Once a great movie favorite. »;i. ii|iv ii .»■■■ ■'. <i';» Walsh now operates a rane * l out Ventura way I Another playet entertaining the Finns was Ma pii'v rion Nixon, bhe ■■'*'' herself is an SI JBK American, bu t her mother and K V ' *5 father both were / born ’ n tkP ' ancl Z of Paavo Nurmi Despite pub Marion lished reports. Nixon Ethel Barrymore Colt did not come to Hollywood to have a try at the talkies. Her purpose was to have a vacation with her mother and she has turned down four offers for film tests. Fact of the 'matter is a New York producer already has her under contract to appear in a musical this fall. She’ll be leaving here soon to fulfill the engagement. DID YOU KNOW— That Jack Oakie once played the trap-drums in a Kansas City high school orchestra?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932.

treasurer. Thise from this city who attend I ed were Mr. and Mrs. Will Parent, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Parent and family and Mr. mid Mrs. Ralph Roop und family. MARY AND MARTHA CLASS HAS PICNIC The members of the Mary and ! M .rtha Class of the Methodist Epls-1 copal Sunday School and their families enj yed a picnic at the Legion Mem rial park, Tuesday evening at six thirty o'clock. A pot-luck supper was served after which the evening was spent in a social manner. The annual Hackman-Kortenber runion will be held at StmSet Park. Sunday, August 21 instead of j Sunday, August 28 as was previous-: ly announced. DORCAS CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Dorcas Class of the Evangelical Sunday School met In the If gin, Memorj 1 Pa k. Tuesday evening for the regular business meeting. Sixteen members and on visitor were present. The regular routine business was transacted after which a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. William llamma and Mrs. Lena Harruff were the hostesses. SOCIETY The Women of the Mo se will j meet at the Moose Home Thursday, evening at seven thirty o’clock, j .After the meeting there will be a I button hole contest and a bunco p rty, in connection with the poti luck supper. All members are urged ( 1 . attend. The committee In charge are the Mesdames Ralph Burnett and Archie Long. ENTERTAINS GARDEN CLUB Mrs. J. W. Manlier of near Wren | 0.. entertained the members of the . Wr-n Garden (Tub at her home rej cently. The meeting was called to < tier by the president , Mrs. R. D. ! Stewart. iA program was given which in- ' eluded devotional* by Mrs. E. A. | fan Atta, and the subject, of Culiture of the Dahlia" was given by Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Stewart told ibout •insects.’* folk wed whh a poem by Mrs. Russel Myers. i The club, with regret, accepted [the ; esigiation cf the firmer presiI dent, Mr-. Van Atta who will leave 'so n for her new home in Van Wert. Ohio. The hostess, during the social , hour, served cooling refreshments. > The annual Blakey reunion will be h Id Sunday. August 7 at the 'Old Chris Blakey homestead in Un- ; ion township.

OFFICE EMPLOYEES ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER About thirty-five employees of the offices of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., of this city and Fort J Wayne enjoyed a picnic at Sun Set Park. Tuesday evening. A chicken luncheon w‘as served during the supper hour, after which a proj gram was given. (Several contests were held, baseliall and horseshoes were played, and dancing in the pavilion was enjoyed. o — WOULD DIVIDE GAS TAX FUND HALF AND HALF I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I »«••••**•• •i on maintenance of streets under) provisions of a bill passed by the senate. 45 to 0. It re-defined pur- i I oses for which the money may be expended. , Road bond interest under the three-mile gravel road law was cut from 2 per cent to 1 per cent of the total assessed valuation of the county, under another bill passed; by the senate and sent to the house. It was sponsored by Will Drown, Rep.. Hebron. Eased payments for delinquent 'taxes was provided in another bill p ssed unanimously by the senate. It would make taxes due in two instal merits with the delinquency penalty 5 per cent instead of 10 per (cent. A measure introduced by Earl (’rawford. Dem.. Milton, which called for abolishment of county and township assessors, as an economy measure, was voted down by the house, 44 to 42. The house passed the measure of Marm 'duke Stoops, Dem.. Pet eisbnrg, which repeals the 1929 act requiring counties to construct loads to cemeteries on petition of 300 or more voters. By a unanimous vote the house passed the bill of E. S. Priddy, ■Dem., Warren, which amends the 11931 law requiring county commissioners to Invite at least three contractors to submit bids on county i bridges costing under SSOO. The house also engrossed the bill of G. M. Bates, Dem.. Indianapolis, which requires that the state tax 'board assess the property of util ijties at an amount not less than the value established by the Indiana Public Service Commission for rate-making purposes. On Second Reading Indianapolis. July 20. --(U.R) The 'amended Weiss gill, which would .legalize and place a tax on medi-| 1 cinal whiskey and ulso provide new

"Earhart Hop” Rythmic Tribute to Lady Ltndy ♦ * ♦ * * * Dancers Go Air-Minded as Terpsichorean Allegory of Famous Ocean Flight Threatens to Zoom to Nation-wide Popularity

SSy A«■ 17 ’ 1 • jc Vi 1 r 9 IB i bTBF B I , f k r i illr B ( id /- uw j i 11 1 x n f r k rll H I Br I /& /■ 7 ■' Bi /» 9 ■I I F y f r */ jv / ' 9^■(9 W & £ f BB 'W W I B/?'' I Ame&ia fly jKR jOl W ? B f L s™* —/ i x—< Contact Take- off Wuntg Dip t!s> If you decide to learn the latest dance and join the merry throng that is doing the "Earhart Hop," the chances are that when you become competent in the movements of the dance you’ll be able to go right out and stunt in an airplane. For the new ballroom craze, created as a rythmic tribute to Amelia Earhart's trans-Atlantic achievement, teaches all the tricks of aviation from the take-off to the happy landing. “Contact" is the position taken by the dancers at the beginning of the “Earhart Hop." From there you go into the “Take off" and thence into a nice climb for altitude. Then, when you’re up in the blue, with arms and legs doing duty for wings and propeller, you go through all the convolutions of an airplane—left banks, barrel rolls, wing dips, zooms and spirals, until the music reaches the grand finale and you zoom down in a power dive to a perfect three-point landing. Above are some of the positions in the dance. Try it over, for if you are a dancer you won’t be io style if you can’t do what debbies and dowagers, collegians and grandpas, gigolos and sugar daddies are doing—the "Earhart Hop."

Likes Own Cooking ■■ AV M-t M. W 'I: ' 'W. i - ■ 1 mnfto W Made when the Myth II put into Marblehead. Mass., this fine close-, up shows Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democratic Presidential; candidate, enjoying a tasty bit of | luncheon —some of his own cooking. The Governor received a 1 terrific ovation from about 50,000, New England admirers when he' finished his holiday cruise at Hampton Beach. N. H. : enforcement measures to replace I the Wright “bone dry” law, was! still on second reading in the‘ house today. House wets, fearing that passage I of the bill would he endangered if substitute enforcement measures were not provided, decided to include them in the repeal measure itself. It previously had been planned to introduce other bills to set , up an enforcement system. If the bill is passed. It will create) an enforcement system which was : superseded when the W’right law went into effect. The bill provides for a tax of 50 I cents a pint on medicinal whisky. Penalties of SI,OOO fine and imprisonment of from two to 14 years are provided. When the .Wright law was en acted, it nullified all existing enforcement measures. These meas tires, wets say, wou'd again become effective with only slight alterations if the wets repeal hill is passed. 0 Joe Winteregg and his gnundson Kenneth Hirschy of Berne visited in this city today. THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town Tonight & Tomorrow “THE UNEXPECTED FATHER” with the big laugh team of the screen Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts. More fun than a three ring circuit. You’ll laugh ’till you’re sick at this comedy team in the greatest) comedy ever made. ADDED — “Dancing Daddies’’) comedy. Also-Magic Carpet of, Movieland, “Wild West Today." 10c -25 c

RAIN TO BRING RELIEF FRIDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE of intense heat, and only crops in the extreme northern and extreme southern regions appeared in need of moisture. Armington said. Yesterday's high temperature in the state was 101 degrees, registered at Wheatfield and Marion. o Reunited After 55 Years Eau Claire,, Wis., —(UP)— Peter Stouff, 81, and his brother, Theodore, 78k who had not seen or heard from each other for 55 years were .reunited here recently. A newspaper item in an Archbold. Ohio paper led to the reunion. They came to Wisconsin together

1 56 years ago, but Theodore return- • ed to Archbold and later moved to I Illinois. o Books Worth SIO,OOO ‘j Austin, Tex. —(U.R>—A one toot ' shelf of books in the Wrenn Lillbrtiry of the University of Texas has been valued at over SIO,OOO. i ! First editions of such woiks as ; Milton’s “Poems," Byron’s “Childe Harold’s Pilgrims," and Shelley's j “Prometheus Unbound," are includ i ed. o IF YOU LOVE MOTHER THEN TELL HER THIS 1 Mrs.. M. Batdorf, 87 years old. i | still goes to parties and has a . good time. She eats and sleeps , well, thanks to Vinol (iron tonic). . I Vinol gives old folks new pep. • Smith Drug Company.

Are you a well - informed person? Every day this newspaper is filled with news. And our experience is that the news which interests you most is the news which affects you most. When one of your friends has participated in a minor accident, you are more interested in that than in a major accident in another city. / Advertising, too, is news of the first importance. It affc-cts you. It is intimate, local news addressed to you. It deals with your comforts, your pleasure and your business. It saves you time by telling you where the merchandise is. It saves you money by announcing fair prices. It is the guide to efficient spending. When you fail to read the advertisements, you do not keep up with news that is most important to you. You miss many opport unities. Thc best-informed people are those who read the advertisements r egularlv. In fact, in this modern age, when each day brings forth new things which directly affect you, you cannot ignore the advertisements in your Decatur Daiiy Democrat

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Miss Hnli’ii Martin Is spending | the week with Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Goldie Miller return'd to ; her home near Fort Wayne after ; spendi-nff a two week's visit with ' Mr. and Mrs. Orval M. Lenhart and | family. ; Mr. and Mrs. Orval M Lenhart | and family and Miss Goldie Miller 11 lied ,n the E. Burt Lenhart fa- ; mily Wednesday evening. Madonna j Lenhart accompanied her grandI pat tits, Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart and ' daughter Alice on n motor trip to , N’eos o. M .. and other places of ‘ Interest. They will be gone about i two weeks. Virgil Cross who is a patient it the Home .Hospital at Dayton, 0., returned to Dayton, Tuesday after spending the week-end with Mrs. Cross aid other relatives and friends in Decatur and Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. 0. Porter, Mrs. A. R. ''Holthouse and daughter Ruth and i Miss Fan Hammell motored to Hamilton Lake this, morning where they will be the guests of Mrs. Leo ' Kirsch at the Farr cottage. I Mrs. Hugh Hite and daughter Jane of Detroit, Mich., are visiting witli Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer i near this city. The Misses Irene and Leona ! Zwick and Helen Shroll motored to l-ake James this morning i where they visited at the Harlow cottage. They were accompanied : to this city by Robert Zwick. Historic Bar to Go Kansas City, Mo., —(UP) —“One Good Mahogany Bar For Sale" will Lead the sign exipected to be put

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up soon at the Hotel Muehlbach here, when the last relic of prei iprohibltion days gives way to a • new coffee shop. The bar had been i part of the furnishings for a smalI i ler coffee shop, which replaced the ! old bar loom, but now II must go. Reading Led to Crime i Paris —(UP) —Reading too many detective stories of crime and murI der ,he said, led young Pierre Se- » guy, 17-year-old son of a good faf mily, to bold up the occupants of a ompartment in the Paris-Dieppe express train and to shoot a shiplpt ing agent who tried to intervene. , I o -I Table Used 50 Years I Sargent Neb. —(UP) —The heavy . hand-made table on which they ate their first meal as husband and wife was used here by Mr. anj ( Mrs. Sim Perin for a dinner celebbritlng their golden wedding an- ’. niversary.

’ ■ Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i r I-. . —- i BBT jjB 1 ahz. 888 She’s Up in the Air Again Those she loves ... are first to suffer when monthly pains shatter her t ! nerves. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 1 Compound would ease that awful agony. ' '