Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1934 — Page 3

FSocTety

KX pAt;Ty . ' " 1,1 ' ' I’>».vD -fl |M ■■” . by ■ .' i . up '" ■ wi'tlfv five |||| - : "' - 1 ! '"" ( \,. 11 I- er will IB' .■ niirht <u' i i * ■ H ' " ui i,i,: 1 - nil'll i T'ie proK to tile H«gof ■ < class Rfl ! V ll ' l ' I K I ■' bon.- of ■ Ml M, j||M. ..; Ili»o’l. M - i - • ■ ■ |lm -■' ■ -' 1 to HOLD fl. OANER BRIDGE Tn-iy v bos ■- ■ "■ and ■ - - : ■ ■ ■

lildrens Colds Yield quicker to d able action of

fn Behind <»j%e ,-eSZX F> Hollywood

K HARRLSON CARROLL V . Featmr* >»ud ; .a:« i.< ■LLYWihiD, Calif., — ■- y<ai ■> c- y of anguish over ■come :.;x returns, the voice of ■ r.-.'s above all others. f bewildered star is facing a “affair.- where, for part of

Sally Eilers

yi-ar. ■ ■■ ■ : ■ are'.' ~r a • • - : .. . ■.... : !!. -. r y liwn. a<: r> to >al y ■ . nt '-’■at. : t a [»l< re and t nt 1 >"putute J fur this ntrary to n. the star into

■diate retirement to await the ■of her baby. She is scheduled work April 2 in the Eox “Always Honest.” And, ■wresting point, she will play ■He her old screen partner. ■‘ Uunn. ■ a !'ing of the income tax, they F otepin Fetchit if he had filed ■Port. J as ? u h*” he drawled. “And I r 1 the government many happy ■ns. ■K Crosby commands new reK ln his own home. And it’s ■ nce Dixie Lee’s appearance as t”', a, 't> s t on the Ben Bernie radio broadcast. Someone f . ihxie how she felt about the fience. r ," a3 u terrifying,” she ex- ['"*■ “I could not possibly r„ n ’y living singing on the fParently, Johnny Weissmuller Pernuned to wear the pants in family. Lupe Velez, who has f slacks on every possible occaL shopping for summer tn ° w traditional feminine when asked her reason. Peppery star replied: L me 1 can 't wear any the Velez coiffure. L , 3 been an off-shade of red L?,-. ’ w '” now h>e allowed to i me its natural dark hues. And

] CLUB CALENDAR Society Deedllne, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Wednesday Unit. 4. Catholic study club, K. of |C. hull, 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Chib, Mrs, Dick Burdg.! 7:30 p. m. , ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. 2:30 p. ni Zion Reformed dr Is choir, church i 7:.'h. p. m. Union Twp. Women's Club, Mrs. Han't* Koos, 1 p. m. St Vincent de Paul Society K of C. I Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Ladles Aid Society, . church parlors. 2 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs, Raymond .Johnson, 7:30 p, m. Eastern Stars regular stated j meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. ni. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Ferd ' O'Brien 7:30 p. m. M E. Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. I Ed Ahr. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladiee lAiid Society. I Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 p. tn. I Friday North Ward Operetta, “Blue-! ! birds in the Forest Court." I). H S ! auditorium, s p. m. Saturday Christian Ladies Aid Bazaar. ' church basement. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. i I). 11. S. Athletic Association bake ! sale, Schmitt Meat Market. 9 a. m Monday Research Club. Mrs. Leo Saylors. | 2:30 p. m. K. of P. Pythian Sister pot luck I supper. K. of P„ 6 p. m. games of bridge were played and I ptizes were awarded to Miss Isabel I Hower, Mrs. J. W Callan.l and Miss Mary Katheryn Schug. Mrs. George , Schug was a guest at the meeting. I The hostesses served delicious re- I freshmen Ls. HOSPITAL NOTES Niles 'Hud" White of west of De- : . catur, is a medical patient at the • Adams County Memorial Hospital I where he is reported to be in a ser- ( ions condition. Mrs. Clifton Amstutz of Berne : underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital 1 this morning. Mi>- Naomi Schwartz of route 2 ' Berne, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where she underwent a major operation ■ this morning. A major operatio nwas performed or Gaylord Black of route 2. Ohio City. Ohio, at the local hospital toi day. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

[again, the explanation is one word: “Johnny.” . Hollywood's champion prize-fight (enthusiast is not Mae West, as wu i have all been led to believe, but thu : dignified and very British actor, Sit 1 Guy Standing. The one-time HanniIbal of "The Road to Rome” spend* I five nights a week watching his favorite sport. Experts or palookas, ; he likes them all. On Monday night, he goes to the small Pico Arena, on Tuesday to the Olympic Auditorium, on Wednesday to the Santa Monica Boxing Club, on Thursday to Pasadena and on Friday to the American Legion Stadium in Hollywood. Seems as Sir Guy has been an amateur boxer himself for many years. Even now. when his hair is graying, the actor does 10 short rounds every Sunday with his trainI er, Percy Edmunds. Though minus tfie presence of Al Jolson, who is in New York, the local premiere of "Wonder Bar found the comedian's family well represented. Ruby Keeler brought her mother and father, her four sisters and two cousins. And. on Al s side of the house, there was his brother. Harry. — Probably the only star in Hollywood to keep a cow is ZaSu Pitts. The star’s unique possession was revealed when she came over from a neighboring set to watch Claudette

—————— p -J F; Claudette Colbert

Colbert work in “ Cleopatra." For a year now ZaSu and Claudette have been neighbors in Brentwood, but they had never met. Finding herself at Paramount to work in "Private Scandal.” ZaSu seized the opportunity to introduce herself. She learned that Claudette was drinking

milk every t'ew hours to gain weight and surprised the star by offering to supply a quart a day from her own Jersey DID YOU KNOW — That Kay Johnson is a direct descendant of Sir Walter Scott’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1934

CLAIMS MONEY i USED IN ESCAPE ;G°v. McNutt Answers <. harjjes Concerning State Prison Escape Kokomo. Ind.. Mar. 21.—<U.R>~— In I fighting mood, Goi Paul V. McNutt las: night promised to prove that the escape of 10 convicts from the I state prison last September was i made possible through payment of I money. His promise was made while addressing a Democratic rally here I ■and after he had accepted a chai- | lenge of Republicans to make the escape of John Dillinger from Lake I county a campaign issue. "Some day I'll be able to an-1 ■ bounce to the people of Indiana exactly what happened in connection with tlie escape of the prison conI vleta,” he said. "One day 1 will have enough I proof as to who paid the money ■and who got it. "I < an say that not a man whom the prisoners went through was an jappointee of this administration. I made a mistake at Michigan City by not cleaning house enough.” McNutt said that because the Re ' publicans could not find anything I wrong with his administration (they were seizing upon the sensational escape of Dillinger as a cam- : paign issue. "1 hope they do." he added, i "They can’t find anything else I wrong so they are resorting to I slander." "Dillinger wad tried liefore a Restate prison a year ago by Gover- . nor McNutt on recommendation of the state clemency commission. “Dillinger was tred before a Republican judge in Morgan county," I the governor explained. "The judge and prosecutor told I him if he would tell certain things they would let him off with a light sentence. Instead they gave him la into 20 year sentence while they gave his partner, a former crimi inal. two to 14 years. "This made a criminal of Dillinger.’’ The governor said that Dilling- : er’s parole was recommended by the man he attempted rnb and Iby 169 residents of Mooresville. COURTHOUSE Michigan Furniture Company vs. Elihu Lee and Mary Lee. suit on 'account, cause continued. I File Answer First Joint Stock Land Bank of 1 Fort Wayne vs. William L. Guilder |et al. note and foreclosure of mortI gage, answer in one paragraph filed •by defendants William L. Gunder land Almeda Gunder. Withdraws -Appearance Mary J. Niblick vs. Francis J. ’ I Schmitt and Germaine S. hmitt. ejectment. '. J. Lutz withdraws appearan -e for plaintiff. Final Report Mary Meyer, as guardian of Ralph Meyer etal. vs. Reliecca Kohne et al. partition, conn' ’ssioners' final report filed, examined and approved anil commissioners discharged. Reply Filed Gertrude Barber vs. Robert E. Gould and Mary A. Gould, com | plaint on note, reply to answer filed | by plaintiff. Set For Trial State of Indiana on relation of Philip Lutz. Jr., attorney general. I vs. Decatur lice Machine corporaI tion. information for forfeiture of corporate franchise, cause set for trial April 13. Real Estate Transfer Burl Johnson, sheriff, to the Federal Land Ban's. 155 acres of laud in Hartford township for $6200. Marriage License Walter A. Skinner, farmer in Bellevue. Ohio and Rose M. Stevens, Bellevue, Olio. CITY COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING CONTINUEIi FKO.M PAGE ONE) urer, $1200; city attorney. $500; members of the common council. SIOO each; county auditor, for services to city. $75. No changes in the schedule are expected, as the law clearly defines the amount that shall be paid in cities of 5,000 to 7,000 population. The matter of conferring with

Easter Sunday, April 1 // u DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100 CHOKE CUT FLOWERS. AND POTTED PLANTS. De'iveries Easter Morning.

f FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH iMF* Comfortable As Four Bathing Suit \\ And just as cool. In fact it’s just // \ )\ \ what you’ve been looking fol to [ / wear during the hot days this 'x, sununcr. You'll find its winged shoulders give your arms plenty A y / of freedom should you want to go i/wb' a\\ in for something active like tennis: V l\\ and you'll also find that they and I the pointed decollete do wonders I . T of flattery for your face. Diamonds ■« I \ i fit the waist perfectly, and a t_-A I \ ' fabric sash is tied about as a fur- I \ ther accent. The skirt Is gored and x z- ’ 1 \ flared. Size 16 requires 3'i yards | r\4 36-inch pique. 3‘g yards binding. I // pR | Width about 1% yard. I Pattern No. 5484 is designed for 1 \ sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 30. 1/ M | ? 32. 34. 36 38. 40 bust. U I ' <•) 1934. United Feature Syndicate, Inc. W // I I No. 5484 size i // IH Price for Pattern 15 Cents. | I II J name / 11 street address jl ;7j' vi» i nr city state ”54-64-Our n-w Fa.tiion Book !• out! Send tor It. Check here [~| and enclose 10c extra tor book Aililresa orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dallv Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Bditor’s note—do not mall order* tn Decatur, Indiana.)

Robert Diehl relative to making I un appraisal of the light and j pow< r pjant for taxation purposes I was referred to the electric light 1 committee. It is not likely that ! the city will employ anyone at this time to make the appraisal. The council adjourned in epntinueil session until Munday, i March 26. PERSONALS Tickets are being sold for a card ; party to be given by the Catholic I ladies social club, ’April 4. at the i Catholic school auditorium. Miss Rose Kleinhenz of Line I ( street is ill with scarlet fever. Miss I Kleinhenz has been ill for about 10 ; days. Bonnie Fryback is confined to i her home with starlet fever. County auditor Glen Cowan announced today that the annual interest payment period on school j fitrid loans would be due April 1. Notices will be sent to those who have loans. f Work continues on digging 'he r trenches for the city water lines to - the subsistence homestead site, 1 south of Decatur. A new gang of r workmen started on the job yesterday. o ROOSEVELT IS READY TO USE ALL INFLUENCE CONTINUED FltOV PACIB ONE' * sentatives. Whitney's letter said in part: 1 “We share your disappointment that some agreement has not been leached. "However, the economic plight of the employes does not allow i hem to submit to the demands 1 of the carriers. "We accept your proffer of the federal coordinator of transportaf tion." The letter to the President also ■ contained a promise to keep him f advised of developments and later r submitted further views. Attached to the letter to Mr. Roosevelt was a letter to W. F. Thiehoff, chairman of the conferI ence committee of managers. In i. it Whitney wrote that "it is evident nothing can be gained at this . time by further discussion between our respective committees.” No time was fixed for conferences with Eastman. — Q—- , Landscape Gardner Is Put On “Spot” i Chicago, Mar. 21. —(li.RJ An autoi mobile load of shotgun marksmen P found J. George Zeigler. 39. lands scape gardner, on a typical gangs land “spot" today and he died in t , a hail of leaden slugs. Zeigler stood in front of a Cicero tavern where police said he had t been visiting with an attractive • waitress. As he lit a match and held it to his cigarette the killers swung their automobile to the curbing and discharged tour shotguns at him. Zeigler died as they drove away. Police seeking a motive tor the killing found cards identifying Zeigler with the exclusive Onwentsn Golf and Country club, the Chicago r Yacht club and the Mohawk Country club. playground ; TO BE BUILT I FROM PAGE ONE) ball diamonds, open to all children in the city. Theechool board will have supervision of ttie grounds and see to the II Improvement and beautification of

] the field. An agreement, based on a Hi year I plan, will probably be drawn up and l submitted to the school Imard and I I city council at the next meeting, i After a discussion of the propose I j plan at the council meeting, the ' matter was referred to the water works committee and city Attorney I J. Fred Fruchte. Tlie city will more than likely ! dt ill a new well on the west end of I the lot this summer. Estimates on ■ the cost have been obtained by the ! committee in charge.

SEE ALL THESE SURPRISING NEW IDEAS IN THIS 1934 DODGE /- «W fJWWI ■’ss: “MW a - * . bL.«fi£M3»3l " WSsL 0* Cjl YD U N E E □ s x brakes HEßE - ' ' <CeYC/y', i ■ '*' ■' ; ; ' ' ' YOU HAVE TO COMPARE others to appreciate its amazing value. Costs only a few dollars more than many lowest-priced cars which haven’t hydraulic brakes, Floating Power, and DODGE HYDRAULIC \ zi# all-steel body. Only $695 F. O. B. Factory, Detroit. BRAKES — smooth, . -——■ quick and sure! Work HT '■- linstantly,linstantly, stop in a Hash, a .jj?wjpM°wE| a most. Because they AUTOMATIC CLUTCHtAUTOMA C CLUTCH (11 . u :: • TO THE GROUND — The D dge •_! J !.-tli< p UHI start ’ sl P’ snUt ‘ reverse a:... • I hev I.evei cause X -bridge -ty jel’4meis n. tor ly ten t;:: ies nu : e never touch the clutch pedal. You tne car to swerve. Sate r ’£’ J than ordinary frame construction; it also nt * Ver fl nd ed th« ami dependable in all sorts brings the new. bigger Dodge low to the ground. ;.k , d F of weather They don’t Gives Dodge that extra-low center of gravity -&jSgagStew Wheeling too! Only Dodge m its °» that lets vou take sham turns with safetv field offers this combination. need constant adjusting. that lets you take sharp turns with safety. NEW EASY WAY TO COMPARE CARS! v an V Dodge dealer for a copy of the new \ | 1®34 Dodge ' Show-Down” score card. It lets I <■' you compare all the brand new 1934 cars sea1 Jb ture against feature. The “Show-Down” Plan aK. dSBSKi, is t- plicated mechanical terms in every day language. Lets you be the judge . . . in your own way . . . right at home. L—i—Z NEW BIGGER DODGE "FLOATING-CUSHION” WHEELS - M M 0> X fl| J| ■■* J * When either front wheel of the Dodge strikes a bump. BB 15 ■■ Ar S S®l , r—M the wheel —independent ot the rest of the cai —tis< jj ggg gj Sag” Y V* 1 * —jg Ll •St 5g W and falls with the bump. No tilting of the car. With ■■ ■■ Bfll WV ■* tfcAF ■wl W = •■ Floating-Cushion" Wheels, patented gating Power The new Dodi!K m „ 7|nr/i „ hM , ba , e Caupe t64S . 1* ■■—engine mountings, hydraulic shock absorbers, shock Coupe w»rh rumb/e >eaf 95. Tu -door Sedan/695 Fourproof cross-steering, Airwheel tires and long 117-inch door Sedan $745; Convertible Coupe $745 On the 121-inch wheelbase. Dodge is the on/y car in it. field to offer a .‘gll smooth, vibrationless, completely levelized ride' additional cost. Saylors Motor Co. 141 S. Second St. Phone dll

WAN SEEKING LAW REVISION Report Says Japan Is Seeking Revision of Immigration Laws (Copyright 11)34 '..y L tilted Press) j Ixindon. Mar. 21. — (U.R) Japan i is seeking revision of American : immigration laws, ahandonmen* , of Philippine naval and air bases and recognition of Munchoukuo in | return for an offer to maintain i present naval ratios, it was said

y NERVES ARE TOO IMPORTANT W _ TO TRIFLE WITH. SO I NEVER gO f jfit SMOKE ANYTHING BUT CAMELS, t 1 SMOKE THEM STEADILY. THEY M NEVER GET ON MY NERVES! m|| Kv 11 iB 3 iIS MI 101 l 8111311 811 § II»1 & i ill

, i I in u most rell l il)le source today. It was said that basis for uego-1 ' nations would lie established in ! correspondence between Secretary of Slate Cordell Hull and Kohl llli'oiu, Japanese foreign minister. | Negotiations proper, it was ml-■ ! ded. would be ( Oiiduct'sl with Hull by Hirosl Saito, now Japanese uni , , liassadnr to the United States. In sum. the Informant said, the; i negotiations comprised as ttmbi- 1 | tiotis schenn to stabilize and Im-i (prove relations between tlie Unil-j ; < (I States and Japan. It was aid that Japan sought: I—Revision of Hie clause of the | i 1924 immigration law under which I I Japanese immigration Is forbid-' 1 den. 2 United States’ recognition of I Manchoukuo, the Japanese foster-

Page Three

! ied stiite formed out of Chinese ! Manchuria, of which Pu Yi, head iof tlie Manchll house, Ims been made emperor. 3 Abandonment of United I States naval and air bases in Hie ' l'lilli|i|iities nt an early date. As regards the proposal for - abandonment of the naval am) air | liases, it was said. Japan was be- ; ileved to be willing to Join in a 1 pledge to guarantee til" I’llilip- ' pines’ neutrality. Japan, it was said, was believnd 'io be prepar'd to renounce its j recent Insistence on naval parity i with the United States anil Great I Britain at the projected 1935 I naval conference. | o | Mis. Merle Kist of Portland visited here yesterday.