Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Commodores Meet Youngstown, O.Team Thursdal

DRAWINGS IN CATHOLIC MEET ARE ANNOUNCED Classic Opens Wednesday With Cathedral of Indianapolis In Opener 111 NTINGTON WILL MEET AVRORA, ILL. ( Itic.iyo, Mur. 17 Special. I’firitiiis !<>r 32 teams liuih I '• stales were aimomiee<l todav in the National Catholic hit’ll school toiiriiainenl. Ihe tournament ope n s Weihiesdnv with lust round names expected Io. ex lend into I'lidtiv mornin:;. (hairier final and seini-l'inal ganves played sa'iinlay with the championship pane Sunday night. Cathedral ol Indianapolis. de feinting champions open the lour linniellt with St. C.itheline High school of Dubois. Penna. Other games scheduled for ttie opening night include: Joliet Catholic High school. -Io liet. 111., vs. Aiigtlstinian Academy. Carthage. N. Y. St. Johns Cathedral High school Milwaukee vs St. Stanislaus Hmh : .school. Bay Si. Louis. Mi s. Thursday Pittsburgh Central Cat hoi !■ High school, Pittsburgh. Pa., vs | Catholic High school. Little Kock. Arkansas. St. Joseph High school, DeWitt lowa vs. St. Patrick Academy. Chicago. Our Lady of Victory Academy, i Lackawanna. N. Y. vs Catholic High school. Baton Rouge. La cs- ~,i, i::..i, ...r, .a mi,,?

w COLLECTION CHARGES ON YOUR ELECTRIC LICHT POWER BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Mar. 20 The following collection charges on all Accounts not paid by 20th of month following the meter reading have been authorized: 109* on sums up to $3 3S on sums over $3 i CITY LIGHT & POWER OFFICE CITY HA L L |

| inrton. W. Va. vs Corpus Christi. I (ialesburg. 111. St. Philip llieh school, Chicago It Columbia Academy Delimit e. i lowa. Si. Joseph High School, (til City i P.i , vs Si. M n y High school, 10.v.i | city. lowa. SI. Mary High school. Stockton, ; Calif . vs Noire Hume Academy,| ■ Milehell, Smith Dakota. I i suitin' High school, Yount'a- I ■town, (thio v: Decatur Catholi'. I Hecatur. Ind. S Francis Mission Hleh sehoil. | ci Fram is, S Bak., vs St. M.cy j High school, Niagara Pulls. N Y. t ampion High school. Prairie di > bion. Win, vs Creighton Hi'll | I. St. Paul, Minn . Marmion High school, Aura, 11! vs St. Mary High school,j Huntington, Ind. Friday Si. Benedict High school. Shaw-; me Okla., vs Cathedral Hight school, Springfield. 111. Winner of Leo high school St. Itita play off vs St. Marys high school. Menasha. Wis. PURPOSES OF COMPANY GIVEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! ««•••**••••••«♦•*•••*•• Interest rates on loans cannot i < x< cell by more than 3 per cent the | discount rate of the Federal intermediate credit hank of the district. | At the present time the discouni | rale varies from three to .’’><> per cent, making the interest charged I the farmej vary from six to (>’<• : per cent. Borrower pays reason able inspection charge and the fees i tor title search ami recording This district comes under the j jurisdiction of the Muncie Assnci- ,■ alien. The counties included are I Delaware. M idisoti. Tipton. Hamil ! ton. (Irani. Bafkford. Randolph. I Wells. Jay and Adams. O - —W SCHOOLS WILL Gl\E CANTATA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' and alto and tenor duet Mad jeska Butcher. Geneva; Maynard ! Stuckey. Hartford. “The Hour Is at Hand” ('horns and tenor side Earl Lehman. | Monroe. There Is a Green Hill Far Away” I (’horns ami double quartette— | Betty Moeschberger. Hartford; i Mary Kathryn McMillen, Pleas ant Mills; Esther Burke, Geneva; Opal Sprunger. Monroe; Okla Daugherty. Jefferson; Edwin i vy'eidler. Monmouth: Joe Slieph ers, Geneva; Janies Habegger. | Monroe. Alto solo—-" The Glory of the Cross” —Eileen Byerly. Kirkland. Tenor and bass duet 'How Calm and Beautiful the Morn" —Tenor. Woodroe Yoder. Hartford; bass. Roman Liechty. Monroe. ('horns -Joy Bells of Easter.” Offertory. “Hea-r the Story” Trio an I chorus i Evelyn Fetters. Jimerson; Mar-1 tha Parr. Jefferson; Bill Briggs, Geneva. Chorus ‘ This Is The Day." chorus "Sing a Hymn of Gladness.” Soprano solo ‘My Redemer Lives” Ijola Patterson. Pleasant Mills. Chorus —"Lift Your Glad Voices." Chorus “() Lord Thou Art My God." Benedict iqn. LIQUOR LAW IS DECLARED VALID (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) congress, was unconstitutional. The high court's opinion was written by Judge Walter E. Treanor. Bloomington. In regard to licensing provisions of the act it held stales were legally empowered to restrict or prohibit manufacture and sale of intoxicating Leverages' Terming the act a law applying to all beverages of any alcoholic content, the court held that "provision for importing agents constitutes a reasonable exercise of imp lice powers ami is valid although the effect may be to restrict shipment into the state of non-intoxicat-ing alcoholic beverages.” Tiie license fee for importers, termed by Rosen as exhorhitant. was classified hy the court as “a special excise tax imposed upon importing agents for the privilege of doing business and measured by the amount of sales.” In defense of passage of the law before 3.2 per cent beer became legal last spring, the court reiterated that the act regulated alcorolic beverages of any per cent and applied to malt beverages containing only one half of one per cent alcohol prior to the effective date i of the national law. Regulatory powers assigned the I

autos jqaZT REFINANCED ON SMALLER PAYMENTS EXTRA MONET IF DESIRED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

< — VERILL rsLrfca • k ' ILW/ br-ause jff \ \ ** j/ < lEVELAiUC X' ' \ i WILL Pl4> Nk J jh ' "-GRCsr y x Jjf// OF WE Bic? * ft P-Nll 'AL r ,Err«u w SIMMOMS \ -A I -TKY PMJVCD we HOME f \ 10 FEET MEANER ME STANDS I ■at COMISKET PARK so Au 1 , \ V 1 bJILL BE AB: E TO HIT MOKS x 1 HOME RUNS.' e ?‘" ' ' ,

excise director were upheld by the court with the explanation that the\ wore generally of the same nature as held by numerous administrative boards and officials \Giich are renamed as being neither judicial nor legislative. — 0 — HOPE TO AVERT ALTO STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) rapidly would affect the entire auto industry and possibly spread to the steel industry and other fields. | Nucleus of the trouble is the bit-! terly-contested section 7A of the automobile code detailing the rights' of workers to organize. The interpretation and carrying out of these rights lias been the subject of constant confliiis over company unions. The labor charges will be consid-' ered Monday by the code authority, j which will meet Tuesday with Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson. In a related dispute of the auto-

Hollywood * ti j

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright l»3* King Keaturei Syodlcct*. In« HOLLYWOOD, Calif., - A nightmare of her childhood became reality for Ida Lupino yester-

day. and the little, blonde English star is lucky to be alive to tell the story. Ida lives with her mother and her friend. Elsie Ferguson 11, in • rambling hillside house in a Hollywood canyon. Yesterday, the sun broke early through the morning fog, foreboding the first hot day of Spring. There

Wwr I id. Lupino

were no studio calls and the family prepared to spend a lazy forenoon. Mrs. Lupino puttered about her bedroom upstairs •nd Elsie Ferguson II donned her bathing suit and went down to the pool for a swim. Ida decided to put away her winter eoat. She went downstairs to a small cedar clothes closet, where the three women kept their unused wraps. Ida went in and began putting her coat on a hanger. Behind her came the snick of a elosing door and darkness enveloped her. The star fumbled for the knob, but her fingers met a blank panel. The door had a spring lock and opened only on the outside. It was an hour later when Mrs. Lupino missed her daughter. Fifteen minutes more passed before she, the maid and Elsie began a frantic search of the house. When they finally opened the clothes closet, Ida had lost consciousness and was lying on the floor. She came to in a hysterical condition, crying that it had been like an ugly dream of her girlhood. They’re telling a funny story •bout Joe Cunningham, the Broadway wit, and a bootblack, who has been pestering everybody on the Fox lot to read his scenarios. After being bothered several times, Joe asked the fellow if he would submit to a test. The bootblack nodded eagerly. “All right,” said Joe. “I'm stuck on completing the lyric for a song. i You get me the right line and I’ll ’ read your scenarios.” The line he gave the pest was: “Over in Pasadena everything is orange.” That was two weeks ago and the boot-black hasn’t come back. What the poor guy doesn’t know i is that song-writers, for years, have been trying to find a word to rhyme with “orange.” The Tingel-Tangel theater, which is being sponsored here by Francis

DF.CATT’R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATLRDAY MARCH 17 1934.

mobile industry, the ease of the Edward G Budd Mfg. Co., of Philadelphia. Johnson today ordered a poll Mar. 20 of employes to decide whether they are properly represented by the company union now acting for them. GREECE DECIDES TO LET INSULL GO HIS WAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) earnestly debated what procedure to follow in the complex ease. I One group, fearful of American opinion, insisted that he should be turned over to the United ' States officials. The other, believing Greece had fulfilled i s obligations, was I equally insistant that, so long as I Instill left Greece, he should 1»“ ] ' preniitted to make his own choice ■ of routes. j Instill was reported “highly distressed.” but an official denial •| was made that he had gone on a ' hunger strike" Meanwhile, it was learned that

Lederer, is not only persuading Hollywood folk to enjoy themselves on hard seats and to gulp down pretzels and beer during intermission, but is making producers conscious ; of the talents of the Hungarian actress. Stefani Duna. who, hitherto, has more or less basked in the reflected glory of the Czecho-Slovak-ian star. As a visit to the lit'le revue will prove. Miss Duna was most unfairly handicapped by ail those Eskimo furs in "A Man of Two Worlds.” She has a piquant, sexy beauty, is a : good singer and a better dancer. No doubt, London will laugh when ! Hollywood discovers her, because I she was the star of a Noel Coward musical over there. Roland Varne, who painted the amusing, Chauve-Souris type of scenery for the Tingel-Tangel, will be remembered by some as a screen discovery of the late Paul Bern, ' whose untimely death brought the Hollywood career of his protege to a halt after one small part in a ' Garbo picture. Before that, 1 believe, Varne had worked for UFA in Germany. Incidentally, the assistant pro- ! ducer of this little revue is Herbert ; Brenon, Jr., son of the director. — New Yorkers may remember the Red Devil Case on Broome St, which served fine Italian food. Henry Giordano, the chef of this restaurant, is now established in Hollywood, much to the delight of old Bartholomew Durante, Jimmy Durante's dad. Jimmy put up part of the money for the new case and has sent Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow, ’ Ben Piazza, Robert Vignola and many other Hollywood folk to sample Giordano’s spaghetti, ODD BITS: Pat Paterson and her new hus-

band, Charles Boyer, occupy the same dress-ing-room at Fox. . . .Marlene Dietrich sent to Germany and paid s2o a roll for the silver wall paper in her sun-room. . . . Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell address each other by their last names. . Cecil B. De Mille wears a bright green corduroy r a i n-

coat. Randy Scott takes lessons , in golf. French and the piano. DID YOU KNOW: That Helen Mack, as a childactress, appeared in Gloria Swanson’s picture, “Zaza” ?

Mgic. ('ouyoumdjoglou, beautiful wife of u Ikigilad date merchant, who lias been Im nil's guardian angel in bis crisis, will he' pr<W“ cuted for perjury because of alleged "false statement*" to polic. She told detectives slm saw lusull al midnight, Wednesday. I whereas Instill I,ml eluded police and was then ul sea on the I Maiotis. .... DOPESTERS PEG LOGANSPORT AND TECH IN FINALS i (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) j i one of tin upsets ol the 'ouina , ment by defeat in,” Hie favored | Brazil team. Individual play in yesterday's games was dominated hy centers. 1 almost every one Os the Hi finalI Ists having u pivot man of out stamiing height and ability. j Ou ths liasis of the first day's | play, howevar. John Townsend of I : Indianapolis Tech appeared ’o j have the edge. — —o . DILLINGER HAS NOT BEEN SEEN IN MAN HI NT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lets into the negro outlaw's body* A search was being made for Roy Parks, a whi'e man reported to have accompanied Youngblood into the store shortly before the gun battle. Numerous unfounded rumors kept Michigan and Canadian authorities constantly on the alert. Some authorities doubted 'hat Dillinger was in this vicinity, theorizing that the crafty outlaw had sent the negro here as a foil. A report that Dillinger had, crossed the St. Clair river ip a' rowboa' near hire, accompanied ■ by two men. and was met by a fourth man in an automobile bn the Ontario side, could not he confirmed. A search of the river bank on the Canadian side failed to reveal the boat. Two automobile loads of state , ' police werA dispatched to Marys-; ! ville late last night on a report | ! that two men. one resembling I Dillinger had asked about the Marysville airport. The ou'k.w , failed to appear at the airport. Several officers from Crown [ Point. Ind., were in Port Huron - today to aid in the search for Dil linger. , Claim Blunk is Held Indianapolis. Mar. 17 <U.R) Secrecy today continued to surround the reported presence here ■, of Ernest Blunk, key witness in | the probe of the recent escape of I John Dillinger from the Crow a | Point jail. Blunk, a former guard at the | Lake county jail, was said to have

ari .. Marlene Dietrich

Ancient and Modern in Manchukno Corona JL-. I WjalnFi Mr I B 1 ■ I’"'I r *"**£ jL ■ JassS * * *; * ’ ' J if- -■ 1 Mlx. < ;1 < i— pi

During inauguration of Henry Pu-Yt as Emperor Kang Teh of Manchukuo, Manehus on stilts and garbed in ancient robes invoke blessings of their deities on the new ruler, who is shown at rightjn cere-

been brought here by state polle“-f men Thursday night, and lodged I In the city jail "foi safe keeping." While city, county and state j officials denied knowing Blunk l was being held here, it was reli-1 '.ably reported that he was brought , (here "to get away from the Lak" j county influence." Attorney General Philip Lutz.' Jr., in charge of the investigation I of the Dillinger escape, was re- j liorted to ha"e questioned Blunk . yesterday, but he would nei'her I confirm or deny the report . While officials deny Blank is ' I here, the former guaud's attorney. i Allen Twymane. Crown Point. | charged his client was kidnaped , i by officers and taken to ludianap- j j oiis. Twymane talked wiih Lutz ove.- , the long dis'.mce telephone yesterday and d-manded ‘o know on I what charge Blunk was being 1 held, and the attorney general replied: "1 haven't seen him." Caroline in Tar Sand Chemists of the University of Al berta hare developed a hydro gen eration process with which gasoline can be extracted from tar sands of that portion of Cnnndn

March Twenty-first Officially That’s Spring I SPRING’S not officially here till the twenty-first, but on many recent days you've said—“lt won't be long now.” Already you can picture the gay wild-flowers, though weeks may pass before they bloom. You haven't seen one infant leaf, yet you can vision the rustle of soft winds in full-foliaged trees. Even if you could not feel the warming sun you would still know from the advertising columns of this newspaper that Spring is near. For these are the modern shopper’s calendar, timely always, fraught now with the things you want and should have before the twenty-first. • > Your desire for a change in hats, shoes and clothing, in style, color or weight of fabric, is as natural as the change in seasons. Gratify it—and let these advertisements help you, with assurance that the merchandise they offer is dependable, priced right, and quite “official” for Spring.

monial attire. Below a modern aut. ■■ t , r . by motorcycle police, bears the Enipi t. r at Hsinking for the civil ceremony At • Katn^B** 1 " is shown in military uniform after coru- ation. 1 — — ——

oi'i A a r• • jjgK W OVER I iVX'j 111 PICTURES I ' Told hi Simple I .mquagß ■ Would you like to H ** : cover new developments in th:-s th H ArUandl raft Work Astron- of OUTS? The new ItlVrld. [;.< omy— Automobile Repairing . ... . ». « - G ~<•>, I. -ha: Bui k - S'lentlflC lh-*i.venes .-W M Carrot I'.-'- ih.n.oos neentlg Feats til.H Electricity —Home Made |j on —Radio —Elect r:.' - i• - Furniture Hunting. F isn- ... . ■ • itig ld« as to Mike Money in I hsSICS - Photographi • ■ b;Kirel |iK..iw\\..;k 11131 iV<>t IXT IdM Jklt K.. - ’ ■ Metal Uoj king - M<mM Mak- to YOU each month U • ■ POPULAR MECHAXk- V. vAzi*-.-I ' — Something for E\eryon® Special departments ■ a.'"! - y r,ihi. ’-i-t hl- .. B fi < 1 an. > i.c W t“Y I ' tmai r ot both tut.B IB CJ * . sr;s * L<‘r the ho'.u* \WK *,<-/" 14 H hints to lighten ! VIAY v>i 7|~ist- ,magazine everyone . . At All New --lands 2IM. or by Subscripi <• k Stop at y»,or f .1\ ‘ 1. over the <.•-.!■ ■■ i' ffipijßSr j — *1W newsdealer -<-< BF POPU.AR MECHAM® 2VO E. Ontario. Nt liept. *