Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1933 — Page 5

or I ■Adam* County School '» t n«rt on Attendance * . re P° rt £or tllO schools for the: ’ mtV”." ■ p,.,., mber was announc-. .■ day by Clifton E. Striker,; " W n.l. nt. The report shows ."' i# Ww of P"l’ ils ''"rolled, the av|,t!W^e ,'.■n.laiu<‘ and the percentattendance, remplete report follows. id Union township ■ Arthur Blakey, trustee 1! I Fleming 36 33 5 ®A.B i Cit®L carter 33 20.6 89.6 1 hy Si’til!' r 33 31.65 95.91 ‘“"’Boclti" 1 i M Frosch 19 18.4 97 '“■ernhart Schultz .41 39 93 ‘ rt Root Township j, hil schieferstein. trustee an E | I VV I ot I ’ j?!sj I W/ < _ *

■ • Cooked cracked ■ wheat— pure clover ■ honey — rich milk ■ —potato flour—- ■ fine malt extract—- ■ you get them ALL I in WHEAT-TONE. ■ Truly a meal in I itself—andthebig- | gest dime’s worth I of food value you I can buy anywhere. I Try a loaf, today. feeatloiie I,

Wednesday Specials Fresh Pig Shanks, 3 lbs 25c C hoice Beef to Boil, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Sparc Ribs, 3 lbs 25c Fresh Neck Bones, 6 lbs 25c Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels, 3 lbs... 25c Frankforts, Bologna, Pudding, 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Large Country Eggs, 2 dozen 25c Alco Oleomargerine, lb 10c Chef Coffee, Try it, 2 tbs 63c Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs 47c Rood Cottage Cheese, pint 10c Bur Best Sliced Bacon, lb 20c Fresh Bamberger and Sausage, 3 lb. 20c Pork Shoulder Steak, ib 10c Perfect Flour, 24 lb. sack, each 52c Free Deliveries—Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market

: ■ = Lil; in

By Harrison carroll. Ciwljhi, ujj K i ni |r MturM syndic.!*. In* HOLLYWOOD. Cal., . _ Life in Hollywood, the loves of a flashy, temperamental movie star, will be the sub-

1 , If **. Jwl i Hr a :rNj3 I Jean Harlow

iect of Jean larlow’s next picture for Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer. The screen’* platinum blonde draws the feminine lead in “Bombshell,” a play which Carol i n e Franeke and Mack Crane are said to have modeled from the experiences of a certain famous Hollywood personality.

The rendezvous of the stars, inside scenes from studio life, views of the film people at work and at play are to be included in this new Hollywood self-portrait. Pictures turning the mirror on the cinema capita] have enjoyed much popularity during the past year. Constance Bennett’s “What Price Hollywood?” treated the subject seriously, while the derisive "Once in a Lifetime” and Harold Lloyd’s mildly satirical “Movie Crazy” have leveled their shafts of humor at our eccentricities. Now, “Bombshell” is again to attempt the serious picture. Not too serious, though. It will bear in mind the many laughs that come up in the day’s work at the studio. One of the better stories of the week, reports Jerry Horwin, is told on Howard Greer, fashion expert, who has just returned from a trip to the world’s style centers. Coming back on the train, Howard decided to make a side-trip to his birth-place, a small Nebraska town. When he got on the dinky spur railroad, memories of fifteen years ago began to flood back. The cars, with the stove in front, were just the same, the ivy-covered station (when they arrived) looked just as it did on the day he left. There was the same old hack-driver, too. only now he steered a taxi. The main street hadn’t changed either. The hotel he remembered perfectly. The clerk inside was the same, even the bell-hop. As if he had stepped back years into the past, Howard followed the middle-aged bell-hop through the dimly lighted lobby. Suddenly, there came the raucous squawk of a radio: “We’re standing, ladies and gentlemen. in the forecourt of Grauman’s Chinese Theater—and here comes Lilyan Tashman!” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Disappointing numerous Hollywood hostesses. Peggy Hopkins ' Joyce has decreed a rest until her picture starts in ten days. She is 1 seeing a few friends, but is leaving i

■Mary Clem 29 27.02 93.18 'Monmouth IL S. Mervlne Hostetler, Catherine Weidler, Ethel Piper Grades Harry Johnson 35 33.5 94.43 Margaret Schenck 24 32.3 92.4 I/<is Fuhrman 25 24.6 98.4 Parochial I M. A. Greunke 34 51.6 92.92 Preble Township Ernest Worthmaii. trustee 'Elizabeth Ixjyse 12 12 100 : Paul Spuller 25 23.4 93.6 Nellie Brodbeck 15 14.8 98.66 Parochial 11. F. Nielson 48 46.6 97.2 Frieda Buuck 30 28.55 95 Rudolph Stolp 62 59.65 96.2 W. E. I Selman .43 42.1 98.6 i ■ Barbara Vollrath 36 35.16 97.39 I Kirkland Township Daniel Scherry, trustee Edna Borne 32 31.12 97.2 William Griffitli.,.. 1!) 19 100 Oscar Geisel . 37 35.87 96.96 Nellia Coppess 21 22.42 93.43 Pauline Bnckmayter 28 27.2 97.32

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 3f, 1933.

for 1 alm Springs, where she’ll re cover from a cold contracted on the - £wa > -d journey. .. . You’ll have “admit the movie people do things differently. Joan Bennett has al- • lowed her little girl u> change her name from Adrienne to Diana. The youngster picked the name herself rhe , “ ust „ excited person in Hollywood last Saturday was Jerry Ascher youthfu! publicity man at Metro-Goldwyn-J>ayer At SP. M.. i ho received a telephone call fron, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., "How d uA?, U 11 , ke ?° t 0 New York • asked Doug. Jerry, who I had never been on a train in his nte. was stricken practically speechless. Finally, realizing that Doug meant his offer, he made a | frantic plea to the studio, gained permission, borrowed a suitcase from the property department, rushed home, packed and was at the station at 9 P. M. Meanwhile, the boys in the department had spread the news. Jerry got 15 well-wishing I telegrams at the station. Doug Jr ' got one. Want to make the round of Hol I ly wood late spots on a rainy Sun I day evening? Best bet for dancers I is the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. 1 where Gus Arnheim is turning i them away. Take this ring-side table and look around. There is Ri cardo Cortez dancing with a prettv brunette (she’s Pasadena society) Ric says that Bill Haines is deco rating and furnishing his suite at the hotel. . . . There is Nancy Car roll dancing with Irwin Gelsey Both red-heads. He’s a friend of

the family. . . Blonde Bette Davis, small I black hat; perched on her j head, dancing ! with her hus- I band... , Across the way, Danny Danker and Estelle Brodie. . . . That big party at the far end of the room be longs to Howard Hughes. . . Gus Arnheim stops by to say that Loy c e

— i i < Bette • Davit 1

Whiteman and I Harry Barris are opening with his band next Sunday. . . . And, from the way they are dancing. Greta Nissen and Weldon Heyburn are very much reconciled. One o’clock, let’s go to the Club Ballyhoo on Sunset Boulevard but outside the city limits so thev can dance Sunday night. . . . Here’s i Ralph Graves alone. One of the en- i tertainers comes to his table. . . . Eddie South’s band is getting hot. ; Two o’clock, three—and the band is still hotter. Masters-of-ceremonies from all over town start drifting in. Z. B B, does a volunteer act. Four in the morning. Let's go home. Singing in the rain. DID YOU KNOW— That. Jimmy Durante once worked as an engraver for a con- I cerr tnat printed bank notes? i

— —' I ■ißaerlel Andrews 38 35.45 93.29 Kirkland Twp. H. S. It J. Mann. Albert Coppess, Glennys Arnold, Lucille 7 Beavers ... 89 84.1 94.5 Washington Township ; T. It. Noll, trustee Arlino Becker 29 28.12 96.90 Clyde O. Troutner 21 19.55 93.09 Elmer Ehrsain 28 25.1 94.361 , Mary E. Potts 30 28.7 95.671 Marguerite Lewellen 19 18.45 97.1 St. Mary’s Township Orlen S. Fortney, trustee Pleaspnt Mills H. S. Henry Snyder, Velina Fort1 ney, Mary Gulick. Helen Schenck 91 90.8 96.63 Grades W. G. Teeple 22 21.5 97.7 William Noll 24 23.87 99.4 Franciile Oliver . 29 28.9 99.65 1 Matie Stevens 27 25.8 95.55 Bobo Harve Haggard .. 30 28.82 96.08 Mardelle Hocker 28 27.3 97.50 ■ Blue Creek Township I>. I). Habegger, trustee j R. M. Houck 44 41.4 94.1 ' Estelle Campltell 30 28.5 95 ' Janies L. Fravel .... 28 27.17 97.07 Eldon Sprunger 32 30.52 95.39 , Monroe Township Noah Rich, trustee Mildred L. McCray .. 40 37.5 93.81: A. E. Hunt 31 28.75 96 I Rosamond Gould 26 24.67 95.151 Myrtle Clements 22 19.4 90.4*1 Ray Duff 28 25.3 97.87 [ Ezra Snyder 27 26.3 97.87 Leo Strahni 13 40.6 94.41 Monroe H. S. V. 11. Wagner, Rolland i Sprunger, Vesta Rich, Dor- | otliy Sprunger 110 102.85 93.5 Grades l Lloyd Bryan 25 24.44 97.75 i Floyd Johnson 31 32.97 96.98 i Ruth Gilbert ... 28 27:07 96.6 Parochial J. D. It. Schwarts 53 50.6 95.6 French Township Edwin Beer. trustee Myron Lehman 26 23.5 91.23 Dorthea Bentz 26 24.25 93.26 |R. I). LeFavour 38 35.37 93 'Marcella Robin 29 28.12 96.98 Naomi Yager 32 30.27 94 6 Elizabeth Cramer 27 25.85 95.88 Hartford Township A. F. Baker, trustee Linn Grove Mary Schlagenhauf 29 27.92 96.27 Edna Glendening 24 23.65 98.54 iHartford High School Lester Kerr. Mary SulliI van, John Whicker, Ruth i Mahoney 84 81.97 97.591 Mary Pusey 44 43.5 98.80, .Grades | Lester Reynolds .... 30 29.5 98.33 1

Louise Neusbaum 25 23.15 92.60 Wabash Township Ed Stably, trustee Harold Long 36 35.5 98.61 i Russell Steiner 20 19.5 97.5 Gladys Long 28 26.75 95.35 Geneva High School R. O. Hunt, Nell Pyle, Peter W. Vita, Blanche Aspy, Geraldine Runyon, Mar- . garet Rhoades 115 111.55 97 i Grades 1 A. C. Cook 43 41 95.35 Goldine Butcher 43 40.75 96.9 , Mary Brennan...-. 38 36.9 96.97

IT 11 I S' —.in—— ~ I, I in Keep the V Pendulum Swinging —and times are bound to be / Br t t r d LII L K * “A city is no better than you make it.” You’ve said it yourself or you’ve had it said to you — and there is a world of truth in that statement. Decatur, like all other cities, has had its ups and downs—unavoidable incidents and unpleasant happenings that slowed us dow n a bit, only to make us fight with renewed confidence and determination. As the pendulum of time keeps swinging we are speedily “coming into our own.” Industrial business is on the up-grade. Retail business is more spirited than in the past. Confidence and the desire to help each other is being manifested by the citizenry of the entire community. Let us all rally to the cause of a greater Decatur and community — both by our buying and our cooperation—and again prove the fact that this is the finest spot in the world in which to live. ~ ' Let’s Keep BOOST DEC ATUR! / / BEL.EVE IN iiecatck. / the Pendulum Swinging! HAVE CONFIDENCE IN DECATUR! / / / / 00 CLOVERLEAF Wy CREAMERIES, Inc. W*'* 5 * W. A. hJLEPPER, Vice-President and General Manager. '.V • J

) Elizabeth Kraner 39 38.25 98.77 Magdalena Hiracliy 45 43.75 98.09 Mary B. Wheat 40 37.5 96.90 I Catherine FrataL... 36 34.87 96.87 Jefferson Township • Charley Abnet, trustee Jefferson High School Olen Marnh. Merrill Thrap, Dorcas Petty, Mina Collier Grades . Chalmer Edwards 40 37 92.5 Helen Kenney 47 45.1 95.95 Madeline Robin 45 41.7 92.63

FORMER LOCAL SHERIFF DIES MONDAY NIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Alice Hollingsworth of Geneva and Mrs. Della Muter of Chesaning. Mich. Lieut. Guy Sears of Redkey lias been assigned to Decatur 'to remain here until after the funeral services for the deceased motorcycle policeman. The deceased Was a member of

| Knights of Pythias and Masonic j lodges of Geneva and of the ( I Moose Lodge, Decatur. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock at , the Methodist church in this city, l the Rev. B. H. Franklin official- - ing. The Masonic lodge of Geneva will have charge of the seri vices at the grave. Burial will be made in the i Riverside cemetery at Geneva o Free Square Dance Wednesday night Paradise Garden.

Page Five

Killed In Crash Jamestown, Ind., Jan. 31—(UP) — Claud Williams 38, Attica, general manager of the Fountain City Democrat, was killed last night when his automobile crashed into the re:ir of a truck on state road 34. The truck was driven by Muri Spaulding. o Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bremerkamp of Freemont, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp.