Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1934 — Page 3

Society.

■•hday SUPPER ■, V, " " ' '" '. uw.'vr- ■ „f tlt.-ir du-othuu' ■L c.c t,,r i ■Y c ■ ''h’-fr j ■ r atl l '!■ Walter Su,l '| Kt-' I!. ■ H.. - n Argo, ■ M. f1.,‘1„. rung of Hr j; , ■ •’•’ ,lle t ■ s!in«h<. S u.«.1 »t the; K y.. It ■ I-/' J' 0,1 ■nth r- day aft.M- ■■■ “ - ■ ... Zion ReformflY wi ;i • .11 the i hurch ■ ~. . ■ n thirty Bjidii" '.l s '< ’ l ' t -' nt lhe ■ <hur.lt a '! hold a bazaar ■<eni.'itt of the char h Sat- : Enina until 9in I even- ’ ■eem.id" i"" 1 I fIL... le „ « ,be sol 1 and a K., ak , ... . ummaglT Uinei t ion wit It K, r \Voni-n am asked to Kj r bazaar articles to the ■> later hall I'ti.lay after- ■ sorority ■lAlbS ALPHA CHAPTER ■>., ■■ .>f lice Eta Tan ■mrity ..I this city enter K. Mplta 1 hapter of the ! K,,,,. si.i. it’y at the home ■ -| It'-loy. OakwcMMl K- ■\\ . ■ Sunday after■xa tiin-.- to six o'clock. ■jam,.. midge were play-. ■v .. \1... K.liter received ; ■ sr.ir.' [.foe and Miss Helen , ■thr guest prize. At six; ■- , dinner was serv- . ■rt* e.iurs. s. St. Patrick’s | ■gH-ts picvailed in the dee-i KYui tin- ereen and white I Bi.i t was us.-d throughout ; Br-r Blips. s '■ party included 8... s it.s.;. Preston. JerryB Helen Miles. Ramona ■nt It .tn McGuire and ..Mrs. Vicks pf Vo R ATONE SHJF .t 'ter mouth wash at a big saving!

r A

i Harrison Carroll *•**- I«J4 King Keaturei SjuileM* Inn J.YWOOD, Calif., *s, prepare next fur the de#le hoop-skirt. i sensational style scoop is be“ned by Adrian to follow up aatifui Civil War fashions he 8 n e d for

» Davies ■st in her He t u r e. itor 13.” »i ela n cl's is creator odes prethat the itic trend ss Davies’ i will be ' copied as 15 the film used. * detach-hoop-skirt all for 25 of maand will lething ennew in h gar-

p SA w V Adrian

f- Actually, the costume will ■own with two skirts, one de- ■ alrni; ordinary modern lines other, which may be re[*S * i| l, embodying the hoops B Civil War period. F costume is intended for ■ evening wear and will call We wraps and large hats. f' an is enthu«ed over it’s posses and will introduce it in the I suitable Metro - GoldwynF Picture. Ki° a ' rea dy insists that F' or 13’ will be one of the t tu , res °f the year. It will be E it. *’ rst important story of [n. t-outh to be filmed since of a Nation.” There L", n , tw ? Lincoln pictures, one [■Jj a nd Kay Rockett in L s < ! ther b y D - W Griffith » o? U k stories dealt pri|vil 'wa^ e nor th crn Phase of I "Operator 13” never h« r north than WashingE - a| though Miss Davies plays bin e py ' L her adventures take L Southern territory, many hrnond tke colorful social life Lucien Hubbard, a na F ocllevue. Kentucky, has been Hg oay and night with writers men to get the Robert t*?” 1 ? novel into screen L ho> t 0 ln 4 ur * •uthenticity of lh»l?. Hp Prediets that a L nn« sh own in the film, k tn „ Os the most spectacular I tim« me ° Ut °f * n

| CLUB CALENDAR | Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Research club. Mrs. Clifford i Saylors, 2.30 p. m. Womans meeting, Lltera- ! turn department in c harge, Library I hall. 7:45 p. tn. T uesday j United Brethren 1). V. B. chine called meeting. Mrs. Blanch Elzey ' 2:30 p. nt. i M. E. Mary and Martha class. ' Mrs. John Bright, 7:30 p. nt. . P.si lota Xi meeting postponed. Adams County choral Society, club rooms above Brock Store, 7:30 i p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting. Miss Miriam Parrish, 8 p. m. Wednesday I idles Shakespeare Club. Mrs. J W. Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed girls choir, churc h 7:3.1 p, m I Union Twp. Women's Club, Mrs. Ilarve Koos, 1 p. m. St. Vincent do I’atll Society, K of C. Hall. 2 p. tn. Thursday Eastern Star-, regular Mated meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Ford : O'Brien. 7:30 p. nt. M. E. laidlrs Aid Society, Mrs. Ed Ahr. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian latdhv cVid Society, Mrs. Charles laoigston, 2:3(1 p. m. Friday North Ward Operetta, “Bluebirds in the Forest Court.' I). H. S auditorium. .8 p. in. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid Bazaar, j church basement, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ’ i Henry Smith and Mrs. Howard I Leggit. The Ladies Shakespeare Club ; will meet Wednesday afternoon al i i two-thirty o’cloc k at the home of ! Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. Mrs. I). I), j Heller will have the paper, the subject of which will be “Sweden. Land I |of White Birch and White Coal." I MRS. CHARLES BRODBECK HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller en , tertained at dinner Sunday the oc I easion being the birthday annirers- | 'sary ot Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. A birthlTay cake centered the dining ■ table and covers were laid for Mr and Mrs. Ervin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. * Albert Miller, daughter Ruth and son Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mil

Now it is Richard Dix who upholds the tradition "The show must go on.” Playing tennis Sunday with ’ his uncle. Jack McCune, the star made a lunge for a ball, slipped and . broke two small bones in his left , arm. After the X-ray doctors got ; through with him, Rich was put to bed and R. K. O. officials went into . a blue funk. Not without cause, either, for the film, “Stingaree” already is a hard-luck production, having been held up while Irene Dunne spend several days in the hospital. But Rich put cheer into the frontoffiee by announcing he will be back on the set today. He wears a cape during the current sequences of “Stingaree” and can do his work, if he can stand the pain. Distinction of being Hollywood’s most eccentric dresser now goes to Dance Director Leroy Prinz who showed up at a social function the other night wearing tuxedo trousers, coat and vest, but a white knitted shirt, topped by a black silk scarf around his neck. I One of Hollywood’s oldest land- . marks faces destruction to make J room for additions to the wardrobe building at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. ' It is a 36-year-old fig tree, which flourished before the late Thomas

. H. Ince bought I up ranch property and erected the first build- , ing on the site ; of the Culver City studio. Only this year. May Rob-» ; son picked two , baskets of figs • from the tree and made them into preserves for her friends. 1 In other days. G reta Garbo,

May Robson

then a shy new- ; comer from Sweden, who could speak little English and read less, used to amuse studio employes by picking the fruit, in innocent den- j ance of a sign which read: “Please don’t pick the figs." The first line of dialogue for the i new Mae West picture, “It Ain’t No ( Sin.” was spoken by Jack Mulhall,J star of yesteryear, who now plays , the part of a waiter With cheerful piuck. Jack accepts the swing of the cinema pendulum and -ays: “I m glad to get a oart ” DID VOL’ KNOW - That Carole Lombard boasts one , of filmdom's stranger superstitions? t She will not borrow a cigaret.

decati’r daily democrat Monday, march is 19

il'i. Mr mid Mrs Cbnrles Brod-|b<-cl; and sons lhek and Bib, Mr. j ami Mrs. Wilbur Robinson and |diui”li.er Sunya, Mrs Irene Schafier ami sons Dick and Billy mid Mr. | land Mrs. Chnrles .Milier. I ENTERTAIN AT WEDDING DINNER Mr and Mis. William Sudduth enIteiiaineil at a wedding dinner Sun.day In honor of their son and duugh Itor-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sud- ' dtllii who were rec ently married. | Mr.- Sudduth was formerly Miss ; Vera Hawkins of Monroeville. Guests included the bride's parii .it, . Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Hawkins land Mrs. Alvin Hawkins :wid son lof t'lis city; Rev. and Mrs. K. A. ! Ih’.wkins and Mrs. Tersche! CroakI raft of Fort Wayne, and the honor ed guests, Mr and Mrs. Orval Sudduth and Mr. and Mrs. William i Sudduth. o————t - — Two Bank Rohhers Given Long Terms! Greencastle, bid., Mur. 19.—(U.R) —Two persons who robbed the Fill more State Bank of sl.ooo in bonds and $127 in cash last October were 'sentenced to lone terms hy Judge .Williur S. Donner of Putnam Circuit li-ourt today. Alliert sent to the reformatory for 12. years and Mrs. Fern Allen Gooch. 25. was given an 11-year term in the worn | en's prison. Fine plead- d guilty a week ago and Mrs Gooch was found guilty by a jury Saturday. Both were arrested in Nashville-. Tenn.. o — Philippine Bill Passed By House Washington, Mar. 19. — (U.R.' —A I forward step toward gnudh'.g 13,fmo.ooo Filipinos tnelr freedom was {taken today when the house passed jthe McDuffie hill, providing for independence of the i’hillippine Is-1 lands within 12 to 13 years. The bill was passed under sits- - pension of the rules, which requir-1 ed a two thirds majority vote. There was no record vole. o Girl Murdered By Farm Hand West Brookfield. Mass.. Mar. I I — (U.R) An itinerant farmhand murdered one girl, wounded an-1 other critically, and then committed suicide today, on the farm of i John Swedarsky on the War.- ; road. The dead: Adela Swedarsky. 1(1. d-’innila -i ed_,b.v a shotgun. Ralph Moulton. ’clM.ut :;5. who I jumped into a well and drowned 1 Algonta Swedarsky, 1.8. slabbed - with a butcher's, knife, thrown I over a banister and down om- | flight of stairs, was in critical ■ condition at Mary Lane hospital I in Ware. Gives Garbo Diet Philadelphia (UP) — A diet including celery and carrots was preser led for Greta Gariio, noted ~c reen actress, by Dr. Benjamin (1. Hauser bio-chemist during a lecture here recently. Janet Gaynor and 'Joan Crawford should eat fiah, he , said. Ask Farmers’ Aid New York —(UP) —TStroughout j the United States the state game] | commissions have appealed to far-1 I mers to use discretion in the anI nual "spring cleaning" programs, ,with their accompanying burning and mowing. It is asked that they spare those spots which offer ; favorable nesting cover for game ' birds, .such as field corners and I fence rows, Iby eliminating all un- j necessary mowing and burning. If ' the farmer doen his part, this will ! aid greatly in promoting the natur-' al increase in bird population. Caremaker Sues Cincinnati —(UP) — Mrs. Maria Stahley has filed suit for $20,000 ’ damages against the Women's Exchange here, diarging that they tampered with three cakes which | ; she had baked for them. tli°re by in ; I juring her fine reputation as a | 1 -baker. FU '— I JL -..x- ’■ % ' < "It pays to buy your wallpaper right here in town where you can see it in the roll-" ; "No wonder your walls always look so lovely, Anne!" ll©jEßSra CALLOW & KOIINE j

'-S Y-V-- ' ! W vo ° '‘W/z. »iJuii — BOOKW ''-L tell YOU I Watch out for the telltale L I I I signs of jangled nerves { Other people notice them —even Get enough sleep—fresh air—rec- j j fr,,rn 2paciTsof i when you don’t—little nervous reation—and make Camels your I NT free book come S e * - iaSABJ | habits that are the danger signal cigarette, particularly if you are I Kfi postpaid. F for jangled nerves. a steady smoker. j -3 nfl | And remember, right or wrong, For remember, Camel’s cost- I cup ano mail today; I people put their own interpreta- lier tobaccos never jangle your I j- BpSl tionsonthem. nerves—no matter how many I isn”"'»° S *' m ' Nc ’ So it nays to watch your nerves, you smoke. 1L ~ smi f Ck U I nerve mta poatpaij, COSTLIER TOBACCOS ““ w-kss I Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE - TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! <W» , j: 1 Offer "iC "“• • I - n.c ßU ,b. r 31 1934 I ; Z gS" nil B SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... jllWii J[p""THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

SAMUEL INSULL ON BOARD SHIP j Former Utility Magnate Seeking Refuge From American Law Al hens. Mar. 19 (U.R) -Samue l | Insull. seeking a refuge from American law in the little tramp steamer Maiotis. was understood 1 today to have instructed ‘‘influential" friends in the United States to intercede with Pres‘dei:t Koo-i -v.lt in his behalf. Fr. •• for the time being as he strained across the Mediterranean,, Insull was beset by fears of being kidnaped. Before ho left here early yes-. terday. after his brief return at I the demand of the governmen*. I Insull expressed the fear that ' { American autboi ities might chart|er a ship to kidnap him or to ‘Exterminate" him in a simulated collision. His statement showed the hysterical condition in which events 1 of the last few days had left the I aged utilities man. interested only ( in avoiding a return to the United | States to face trial on the charge ■ lof irregularities in connection I j with the collapse of his industries, j But there were reports here that I Insult's fears of kidnaping might Ibe justified. These reports were . that an American yacht, manned ' by gangsters, sought to intercept I the Maiotis. It was said that a I yacht called the Failure set oul i from Istanbul, Turkey, in search , of it. Xntborilies at Istanbul denied j that any such yacht, or ony AntorI ican yacht at all. had been there i recently. Despite the Insnll's fears, the , Maiotis occasionally wirleseed its | i position. , It was understood that Insnll's i lawyers here, who are In constant I touch with his London agents, would wireless him before ho approached port said to advise on a i landing place. British. Greek and Egyptian ports, among ports of | many other nations, are dosed to i him. Mrs. insull planned to leave for Paris tomorrow or Wednesday, it i was said . O Cleveland Lawyer, Wife Found Dead Cleveland. Mar. 19- (U.R) -H. B. Newcomb, prominent attorney and member of the law firm of Newcomb and Nord, and his wife, w re found dead early today In 1 their home in Cleveland Heights. Coroner A. .1. P. arse said Mrs. Newcomb had been hacked to d< •' h v i’h an axe. She was lying ' on the bod on the second floor of the spacious home. Newcomb's body L<J in a pool

if blood at the foot of the base- : ment stairs. His throat had been ; i ut with a knife, v.hkh was found ; beside his outstretched ham!. l earse said pit uminury investigation indicated Newcomb killed Ids wile, then ‘lid: d his ev i lit--. — Cotion Control Bill Approved Bj House Washington, Mac. 19—(U.R)— T’;« liouse today passed the Bankhead cotton control bill in the face of Republican warnings that the i measure marked the first step in efforts to regiment ail American ag, iculture. The bill limits the next marketable crop to 10,(Mi(l,0fJ0 bales and places taxes on all cotton in excess of allotments which moves in interstate commerce. » The bill won a majority of 251 io 111. o John Roosevelt Has Operation Washington, Mar. 19-- (U.R) ' John RoowevelL youngest son of I lhe President and Mrs. Roosevelt, I underwent an operation for appendicitis today at the naval hosi pital. His ease was not an emergency ! one. He went to the hospital I alone. He joked with his fat »e~ about the operation before he left lhe White House. later, Mrs. Roosevelt wont to the hospital to receive first hand ; information on his condition. Canning Plant Is Damaged By Fire Brazil, ‘lnsi., March 19 —(UP — Damage, estimated at SIO,OOO was caused at the Libby, McNeil and Libby canning plant when fire destroyed the storage sheds of the factory here Saturday night. Thousands of empty tomato crates were destroyed and for .sev- , oral hours it was feared t!ie main plant would be swept by the blaze. Origin of the fire has not been determined. —a - ( Canadian Worth $2,349 Montreal.— (U.R) — There is uo danger of Canada drowning in a sea of debts." as some pessimists claim. J. A. Barette, member for Berthier-Maskinonge. has advised the Canadian Parliament. Barette said that a Canadian citizen is worth $2,349, whereas a citizen of the United States is only worth $1,646. Bridge Finances City Hudson. Wi.s.. —(UP)— A city owned toll bridge lias saved Hudson from financial embarrassment during the depression. The city realized a net income of $113,056 from the I,ridge in 1933 and was able to meet nil of its obligations. The bridge Ismiks have I icon reduced to $2,000.

j FASCIST PARTY EXPANSION PLAN Premier Mussolini Out- > lines 65-Ycar Plan of Expansion I Rome. Mar. 19 IIJ.R Premie:' Benito Mussolini s Fascist party was pointed today toward a 65-year plan of expansion, designed to raise Italy to international pre-eminence' by the year 2.000. I Mussolini outlined the plan in a 40-minute speech yesterday to las-1 t . isl party heirarehs. “I could, trace a plan of development as far as 1915, " he said. "I prefer to indicate the historic ohijectives to which our generations and those to follow must be headed. “Let us talk quietly of a plan ' which will go to near the year 2. 000. Only 05 years separate its from that date. ‘ "Italy's historical aim must be ’ toward Asia and'Africa. South and East are the cardinal points which; must incite and inflame the will of Italians. To the north there is little or nothing to be done. Neither toward" the west nor toward Europe no'r across the ocean is there anything. Our aifns in Africa and Asia are I geographically and historically justified. Amongst the western powers’ Italy is nearest to Africa A few hours of navigation, a very few hours of flying are sufficient to ; J unite Italy with Africa and Asia. I Nobody must misinterpret the' - meaning of ibis problem I am as- ( signing. 7.11 s tut are I outline. TerI ritorial conqifeets have nothing to • do with it. But natural expansion > must bring collaboration between Italy and the African people, and > between Italy and the eastern na-| ■ tions. i "Our action must develop numb- . erless resources on the two conli- ■ nents, and especially on the African. They must be included more thoroughly in the circle of the world's civilibation. Italy can do i this. Its place in the Mediterran- j i ean Sea, which is regaining its his i toric function of connecting the| ■ east and west, gives us this right, I imposes this duty on us. We do; ‘ not intend to claim a monopoly of, . privileges but we seek to insure ' that those who have ed, those satisfied conservatives, I will not work to block the spiritual.' political and economic expansion of fascist Italy." o 216 Athenians Missing Salonika. —(U.R) —Out of 1.203 persons reported missing to the Athens police during 1933, 216 remain- . ed untraced. Most of the women i who have no; been found wore un- . der 20. and are believed victims of ■ while slave traffickers. i

rrsonals Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen were ! visitors at trteir farm tn Illinois over the week-end. Dick Heller of 'lmliatiapotts ’AirI rived last evening and attended to business matters here- this morning. Obi Man Winter seems to bo I fighting back with a pool showing of strength hut he r-s too old to long withhold the attacks of the young i and robust spring. Those who attende 1 the state basketball tournament report it one lof the best ever held n Indiana. ! I argan sport won it with the best ' i team il seems, defeating the fast ' Techs of Indianapolis 26 to 19 in the final game. Rev. Bridge gave his first sermon at the Methodist church yesterday and a large crowd attended and enjoyed it. Frank C. Wallace of the England’s \itto Supply, spent Sunday visiting friends in Coldwater and Hillsdale Sollbge, Hillsdale, Mich-, j igan. Mrs. Gaylor I Acheson and eon ami Mrs. John Hoblet of Willshire, ; Ohio visited Saturday in this city. Mrs. C. W. England of Coldwater. Mi: higan, spent the week-end visiting with her husband of the Englan I Auto Supply store, and her son Frank C. Wallace. Mr. anti Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters of Bluffton and Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Krick and children of Van Wert. Ohio, visited in this city | Sunday and assisted Mrs. Agnes (Andrews in celebrating her birtlli- , day annivciwary. | The Decatur Riverside Sale; ' which w i« held Saturday proved to j be a success in every way. This was the first sale held under the new management. Live stock brought much better prices, it was reported. Jesse Michhud of Berne; - Eivin Dorhman of Williams; liarjry Daniels of Pleasant Mills were' an tioneers. The next sale will be, held March 31. Farmers are asked to bring in anything they wish to J sell. Richard Hall. 50, husband of Lena : Dro of Berne, died at Aurora, Illinois. Sunday. o Gold Flakes In Well Oroville. Cal. — (U.R) — Aubrey 'Ward, rancher, pumped water from his well and discovered gold flakes worth 30 cents in a pail of water ! Now he plans to turn his well into ; a mine. The gold is believed to J have come from a prehistoric gravel bed crossed by the well shaft at the 60-foot evel. \K»UVAI c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owens of route 7, Decatur, are the parents of an eight and one half pound Kiri bahv born Saturday afternoon, March 17. This is the first child in 'the family and has been named 1

Page Three

■ Mary Ann. Mrs. Owens before her j marriage was Miss Erma Gage. Rs? Hom Cough a! Merit H- i’b»n of 9BV yRa No. -Itii •.. ] • Hr Jte, a L-.i. siiu: !>■. Pierers I Gokl(n m, bi«ccvtrv is f • i I ...uv'.ye v.r: m-.H-cnth. Ur. 1 'i- I’iT.v'l ’.I Di»- ■ "TWiST cov<c i: .m h.i «<.nd t -:ful r , lits f ro!: , the rough.” Sold bv all druggists. Write to Dr. I’ler." - Clini.. Buffalo, N. Y. New size, tablets 50 its., liquid SLIM). Large iize. tabs, or li : lid, 51.55. “U. Do Our Part.” WHY People Fail To Gain Health Through Prayer This is a message of most vital importance to every person who I desires better health. Dni't let pooi' ir alth lock you ci:! from the v.. altl-. of new i■ :i W'hat is wealth without health, anyway? This may he the turning point in your life. Sen', for only 15 cents. THE PARCIMANS 2428 North Glen Ave. advt. Altadena. California THE CORT - Ton iff ht - Tuesday- - HARDING “GALL.ANT LADY” Clive Brook, Otto Kruger, Dickie Moore. ALSO -News and MH.TON BERI.E ' Riot. WED. ■ THURS. RICHARD BARTHLEMESS "MASSACRE.’’ — SUNDAY Janet Gaynor, Lionel Barrymore "CAROLINA.” ADAMS THEATRE Tonight. Tue. & Wed. 10-25 c ‘DINNER AT EIGHT’ - with - Marie Dressier, John Barry»’>oie, Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow. Lionel Barrvmore, Lee Tr:»c' Madfre Evans. Edmond Lowe, Karem Morlev. Ril'ie Burke Mav Robson ADDED—Wi'lie Whopper ('artoon.