Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1934 — Page 5

fCIETY Hug of the Women’s MiaC |ety Os th" 3100 EitherMg”' • " P" 'i""‘ x the meet- I ~. . to ■,). .• ■ > •f'ernoon. ■. -.|.,y afternoon. ■■ , lo< k. At that to ■Llj,:., offering. gH, ... Hiigt tiian ami .. i;,. ori lark Grether K„ , • :»'K "'o Voting |M". Maglev Hr |V, -,.. Ililgctnan home. . a- :• played and |H.,. : .-.. ■ sen I'd. Those ■■' n, r , . M.sses Irene anil \!.e mi I Helen llild" K.. Mnanda Worth Il liia. Ida. Hu|Kul~jai, -Hid Mabel Horne, ra^Vliauk'i r delta, Ruth. Ila It ii Borne. Em . .. ....: _ai < t lldgem.in. H . S. a;a Peters and the ( Wj ;-. H-l-eman. Glen Gi-

I dedicated to the service I OF THIS COMMUNITY I \ WL 5 A I B Ir-IL* 1 ■R'RS is a senice that is seldom matched even in ■nttch larger communities. It is a personalized service ■hat we have perfected to softn. in so far as possible, ■lie grief that comes with the passing of a loved one. ■We will be pleased to explain why this better service ■s within every family's means. I The BLACK FUNERAL HOME ■

■ Air condition any room with the flip of ' a switch. Enjoy a cool breeze when its 90 degrees in the shade. “KWIK-KOOL” ELECTRIC FANS This 10 in. KWIK-KOOL Oscillating lan is jus! the /fan need d fur the home dBN during hot sultry summer J days and throughout the *7 jp- ff entire night. The oscillating mechanism will drive the heat out from all corners of the room and B * ve • vou ,fle desired circulafjon o f a j r I'he alternating current motor will not interfere with vour radio. REGULAR PRICE $6.50. Our Hot Weather Specials4,9B “JACK FROST” HEAVY DUTY FANS “JACK FROST” is the Fan *o use for the office, for / ■he store, for the factory, / jßam an( i for most every place /I I °f business where long r^'~ > r continuous operation is 1/ ' m this Heavy Duly Fan, \A 'Ly’z' We present a fan to be used year after year. The motor is of the induction .-a/’®* type. Both sixes of fans have the Oscillating nanism, "hich causes the fan to swing to and fro and to dim the breeze into all corners of the room. 10 inch size SKL»6 12 inch size 16 inch size The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME

rod, Milton Dettlnger, LawreneJ Beiholtt, Noah Borne, HomJ Cl pen. Billy Woods, Robert Butcher Robert Kolter. Paul Wteeman. jJ cob Borne. Jack Grether, Walter I Fruechte and Richard Borne. COURTHOUSE Marriage License James Ambrose Michaels, farmer, I route 1, Monroe and Edna Mae > Headington. Route 2, Monroe. Carl Mihm, poultry buyer. Ohio City, Ohio and Eileen Jackson I Ninth street, Decatur. HIGHER prices FOLLOW DROUGHT I 'B' lM FACIE ONE) ; family. . A Kansas City wholesale grocery firm revealed that stocks of canned vegetables have fallen] millions of cases below normal.' Many eanners have withdrawn: from production because of ina bility to obtain raw materials, i Orders fifom jobbers, have beeti refused outright. A comparison ot prices in a ( hicago retail grocery chain on I | March 1 and June 8 revealed that I a can of corn which sold on the ' I former date at 9 cents now costs 1 ] 11. A box of oatmeal which for-1 sold at 8 cents now is lit

< its. Milk has been raised from’ 0 •' cents a quart. Butter jumped front 24 cents to 28. "The increase fs uniform tn ! ’ogetables and cereals, M well as “ 1 '““'•y Products," an executive of the firm said. "We expect uni es to go higher after present ■'an house stocks are exhausted." I F. D. R. PLANS RELIEF AID IN DROUGHT AREA PAOK ONE) I -uch portion, of course, will be • used as becomes absolutely I necessary. We are dealing with a papidly changing problem, and it is Important that the authorizai Hon should be flexible so that funds can be allotted to the several federal agencies as required." Pointing out that while prompt : and vigorous action already has ; been taken by the administration to meet the emergency existing in , at least 15 states of tile middle | West, the President observed; Int lire rainfall cannot restore ; more than a small part of the damage to crops and livestock. , An especially serious problem has I developed because, while there is no prospect of shortage ot human food, a shortage of animal feed | threatens over a wide area." TERVEER HOME BADLY BURNED FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued fbom page one) i jin moving out the down stairs! i furniture. Mrs. H. F. Ehinger. next door neighbor to the Terveers, administered first aid to Kathleen Terveer and friends assisted in moving her to the home of her grandmother. Mrs. M. Deiningen Ed Hurst and Charles "Pop" Fisher, members of the volunteer ‘ fire department, kept watch at the , I house throughout the night. Nearby houses were not damagI 1 u because the heavy slate roof .kept the flames from shooting out. The house is finished in beautiI lu! oak woodwork and much of j i ibis was damaged. Mr. Terveer is secretary of the | 1 Schafer company of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Terveer expressed I their appreciation to the firemen, volunteers, neighbors and friends I who assisted in moving the fur-1 I niture out of the house and geti ting the children to safety. o Desolate Land About one-fifth of Iceland is hab- , (table. Almost four-fifths of the Is- ‘ i land are uninhabited and altnos’ > "inlnhabitahla.

"7 R EHSND • 7, e j--Tb-J® J in

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1534. King Featured Syndicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., — I The artistic side of Hollywood takes expression on one of the important nights set for the HolI ywood Bowl .. “Symphonies Under the Stars” nights this seaj s° n - " On J uly 13 b K»' , Francesca Brag- % jp l giotti, wife of 5 John Lodge, the ' . Paramount leadin g man an d ; | scion of the Bos- yH ■ ton I.odges, will I g he solo dancer in A■_ her own ballet production,“Bal- F ra nce«ca , Jet of the Sea- Braggiotti S °Miss Braggiotti, who is a professional dancer in her own right, will sta-’e the ballet, design the costumes. sets and pay all the bills for the production. She will have the Philharmonic orchestra, with Sir Henry Wood conducting. A Russian composer, Glazounov, has been engaged to do special melodies for her dance. Las^y e Braggiotti staged and danced solo at the Bowl the ballet “Tales of the Vienna Woods.” Imagine Bert Wheeler playing a flute, and with his nose! One of the R-K-0 star’s ardent admirers sent him an exotic instrument from India in appreciation of his work in one of the studio’s musicals recently released in the Orient. It is a Hindu flute which is played by the nostril. Partner Robert Woolsey claims the gift was intended for Jimmy Durante. One of London’s gayer charity events is the mock trial staged annually for the benefit of King Edward’s Hospital. The yearly lark is looked forward to with great anticipation by the playfolk over there. This year Constance Cummings has the role of defendant for the fair name of Hollywood movies. Tallulah Behead will prepare a comic brief for British pictures. Playwright Benn W. Levy, husband of Constance, will go on trial for deserting the stage ‘9 ** the screen. Alexander Korda will be prosecuted for producing pictures. . . ~ . . The whole proceeds of this social frolic go to the hosgital.

DECATER DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 9,19 U

CHILDREN DAY SUNDAY NIGHT Children’s Day Program At United Brethren Church Sunday The annual children's day program will be given at 7; 30 o'clock Sunday evening at the First United Brethren church. The complete program follows: Song by choir — Loving Father Breathe Thy Pleasing. Prayer—Dr. C. J. Roberts. Song by choir — Sing Joyous Praise. Recitation—Junior Hakey. Recitation—Especially Children's Day—Mary Reed. Exercise- A Greeting—By 12 Primary children. Solo—Elva Mae Jackson. Recitation—The Heart of A Child - Jimmie Cochran. Recitation — My Flowers —Mae Meyers. Primary song—Children’s Praise. Exercise — What One Boy Did— Speaker, Marjorie Butler; boys: I Richard Hakey, Jimmie Cochran, '(lran Noble Crider, Don Williams, Don Light. . Recitation—Make Every Sunday Children's Day—Eileen Johnston. Recitation —This Little Boy—Don Light. Song by choir —Come Before His Courts With Singing. ; Recitation—At Night Time —Don Williams. Exercise—Giving Thanks—Helen Williams, Jean Strahm, Joyce Roop, Alice K. Sheets, Charlene Shackley. • Solo—Richard Hakey. Recitation — A Puzzler — Orin Noble Crider. Primary song—l Can Help. Recitation—Eloise Jackson. . Recitation — A Child's Prayer — Joyce Roop. Song by choir — Little Child of Nazareth. Recitation—Donna Johnston. Offering—Announcements. Song by Juniors —In Life’s GardI cn Fair. Pageant—On Life's Highway. Characters as follows: i Christian —Mary Johnston. Mohammed worshiper — Irene Light. Buddhist worshiper—Maxine Hili ton. Hindu worshiper—Lois Bovine. Life—Dorothy Wertsburger. Light—Eloise Millisor. | Love —Hilda Williams. ' Benediction —by pastor. o Get the Habit — Trads at Home

Here are some curious straws to show which way the winds of ambition are blowing. They come from the entries sent in to the Hollywood casting bureau for a film corporation’s snapshot search for movie talent. Os the entries from 18 states already heard from, three quarters of them are from women, mostly married, the majority for “leading roles.” One rabbi and a minister sent in snapshots for movie careers. The blondes swamp the brunettes among the women; with the men, the reverse is true. A third of both sexes are college graduates, 90 per cent of the entries are from people with jobs. When Arline Judge and Director Wesley Ruggles move into their new house in August, the baby will live in a room that resembles some of those process sets used when they shoot scenes in miniature for the screen. • Father Ruggles is having an exact duplicate of his room built for Charles Wesley. Everything in it will be identical with dad's, buo brought down in scale to fit a baby s universe. Jeanette MacDonald breathed a thankful sigh and Ernst Lu- r® bitsch, Maurice F A jWic. « Chevalier and other members of the cast of jOt W Sp “ The Merry JW. < Widow” were happy when the ' cable arrived telling of the : escape of Jean- Mp’"' ette’s fiance and W manager, Robert J® Ritchie, in an airplane crash • recently. , Ritchie, in Eu- „„ e l % rope arranging MacDonald concert dates for the M-G-M star, was the only passenger not hurt in the fatal accident which occurred while he was flying from London to Paris. The Hollywood writing product goes up another notch towards the status of literature with the news that a New York publishing house will put out in book form Ben Hecht’s script for “Viva Villa. This will be the first time a Hollywood scenario has been printed in book form as is. DID YOU KNOW— That Grant Mitchell, currently miming in R-K-O-Radio’s “We re Rich Again.” is a buddy of the famous scientist, William Eeebe. and : uses the Beebe sea helipet in his un- ; derwater sea exploration hobby? j

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bartlett ot Muncie will leave Sunday morning for Oden. Michigan. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bartlett will sell two farms at public auction at Caleva, Michigan on June 16, and Mr. Johnson will conduct a public auction sale of the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend at Oden, Michigan on Monday, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy left Friday for Austin, Minnesota, where they will visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macy, and make the acquaintance of their little granddaughter, Joan Macy. The foJks about here were smiling this morning because ot the arrival ot the greatly needed rain early today. It was about as fine a shower for an hour and a half as could have been asked for and many many spoke to us today, expressing their gratefulnes. Fred Thieme, well known Union township farmer called us to ask that we express the thankfulness of he, his family and neighbors to the good Lord for sending the rain. Fred says it will make, the crops grow and that very thing is alright again. 1. A. Kalver continues to improve and will be able to be removed to his home In about a week, it was said today. This was the last day of court and the officials will have a rest until the first Monday in September. A number of Democratic workers were here this afternoon to attend the meeting called by County Chairman Nelson. Miss Patsy Peterson or Indianapolis will arrive today for a two weeks visit. The residence of Mrs. Alice (’hrlsten on Winchester street is receiving a new asphalt cement shingle roof. The Fred Ashtauclier crew is doing the work. Mrs. Eva Boyers writes from Champaign, Ullinois, where she is visiting, to have her paper address changed for a few weeks. She has been residing at Tuscon. Arizona where her daughter, Mrs. Will Mathews also lives. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lowrey of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Madison of St Louis. Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. Madison are enroute to Denver, Colorado to visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk left at noon today for Colfax where they will visit with Mrs. Sally Irwin who is seriously ill. Miss Ruth Winnes will go to llndianapolis where she will take a six weeks librarian course at the Indianapolis State Library. During her absence, her sister, Miss Ann Elizabeth Winnes, will act as librarian at the local library. James Burk who has visited at Indiana University at Bloomington for several days returned home this afternoon. He was accompanied here by Miss Eileen Burk, his sister who has completed her first year at Depauw University, Greencastle. Mr. and Mis. Will Winnes. Miss Margaret Frisinger, and Bob Frisinger will attend the commencement exercises at Franklin College, Monday afternoon. The exercises will tg'ie place on the campus. Miss Ann Ulizi-beth Winnes is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Robert Merryman of Delhi, Louisiana, who is visiting here with Mr. and Mis. Aven Burk went to bort Wayne to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell. CONFERENCE ON STEEL STRIKE IS BROKEN UP ( FROM ♦ 1 ■b77oui-’refin?d speech full of 11-11 and bluff, denounce you for making such damnable statements over the radio, using your government position and the national t adio to call us steel workers who criticise your schemes as just so much skin off a saddle. "Tomorrow we go to the President and place before him an honest, straight forward plan for a settlement. "Having seen the President who saw the steel magnates earlier this week, we stiall go home to our lodges prepared to fight for that 'pure recognition’ of the right of collective bargaining that you scorn.” o MILDRED DAVIS IS SENTENCED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Northeastern Indiana. Sheriff Burl Johnson and a number of witnesses are convinced that the pair are a member of a gang which terrorized and robbed four Adame county general stores this year. Two of the robberies, those of the Peterson and Pleasant Mills post offices, involved the theft of postal money. New York Sun Lad The New York Sun was ths first i ] newspaper to be sold on the streets ! in this country.

In Race for Presidency of Mexico par If tar H mW Bl* POFVAN k W S j| I-lEkJNAM bADILWIk B ~ i ’ I 'SQ [ W Lggf F L_J Aktonio Vii/URea; Gen I/azaro Adauberto Tejeda . Lr_ Although it is generally conceded that General Lazaro Cardenas, standard-bearer of the National Revolutionary Party (Administration), cannot be beaten in the race for President of Mexico which will ht decided on July 1. the other four candidates are making a determined campaign. Cardenas’ chief opponent is Roman Badillo, of the Anti-Continuist Party, who advocates religious liberty and friendship with the United States. General Aiuonio Villareal, candidate of the “Revolutionary Confederation of Independent Parties," relies on his political and military record, and Hernan Labordc, backed by workers and peasants group, offers a Communist program, including Federal aid to unemployed nnd redistribution of all lands. Unly slightly milder is program of Colonel Adalberto Tejeda, Left Socialist Party, bitter enemy of the rlertrv-

FIVE PERSONS DIE IN STATE Drownings, Lightning and Auto Accidents Take Five Lives (By United Press) Drownings, lightning and automobile accidents claimed five lives within a few hours late yesterday. Two persons were killed instantly when struck by lightning, and three others were injured. Mrs. George Bowers, 37. Kokomo, was killed and her husband was paralyzed from the waist down when lightning struck them as they

—I wwi I Show an actual profit on next : | ID year's reading! ■■■ Your home news- :s ' :: | | II paper and the pick of this choice list of magazines •J| I ...All for the amazing, low price given below. Jfcjp | □ Better Homes & Gardens,! Yr. □ American Poultry Jrnl. 2 Yrs | ■ Delineator 1 Yr. The Country Home-2Jfo.dl I Hollywood Movie Mag. 1 Yr. I DThe Farm Journal„... ] Yr. ■ I □ McCall's Magazine 1 Yr. I □ Capper s Farmer 1 Yr. | I Movie Classic 1 Yr. Magazine 1 Yr.S | □ Pathfinder (Weekly) ... 1 Yr □ Home Circle 1 Yr. I | Pictorial Reviewl Yr. ■ ■ Household Magazine ...J Yr. i ■CI Open Road (Boys) 2 Yrs. H fe S Illustrated Mechanics ...1 Yr. H H □ Screen Book 1 Yr. I Ik *%| I I Mother’s Home LifelYr.E ■ □Serein Playl Yr. I ’JOeUV I □ Need'ecraft ; lYr.j E True Confessmns Yr. ■ ■ Q w , world , Yr . I ■ □Radiol.ndl Yr. ■ By M.nl ■ ■ . . ■ * n Advance H Check 3 Magazines that (X) H R Check I Magazine thuz (X) ® g IF YOU PREFER YOU MAY CHOOSE ALL 4 MAGAZiWES FROM GROUP 2 ffur fiuumntpp To Ton! Please clip list of Magazines after checking 4 Publications desired. Fill out coupon carefully. This wonderful offer is available to old , ■ •. -l- Gentlemen: I enclose $. Please send me the and new subscribers to this newspaper. , . < n four maaaatnes checked with a year s subscription to your newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have name positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Renewals street or r f. d will be extended for full term shown. town ano state | Decatur Daily Democrat j

I worked in a sweet potato patch. | Their son. Ben, 9, suffered a badly ' ] burned hand. i Berge Richwine, nine ,of near i 11 Rockport, was another victim of 11 lightning, being killed instantly, | while he lay beneath a tree on his I l father's farm. Il Arthur Miller, i>o, o near Reding- ! ton. was in a Reymour hospital I suffering from serious shock after | being struck by lightning. The drowning victim was Mrs. I James Reynold, 30, Indianapolis, i whose body was found in nine feet of water at Broad Ripple Park four ■ ' hours after being missed by her • husband and two sons. I In an automobile accident south 1 |of Anderson, Miss Helen Baker, 17, - Anderson high school sttudent, was I killed and three young companions i were injured. Those hurt were ! Howard Langley, 19; Miss Mildred

Page Five

Langley, IS, and Ernest Lee, 20. Frank Heiden, 45, Chesterton, l slate highway worker, was injured i fatally when struck by an automobile at the intersection of state t road 20 and 21 north of Valparaiso. Marion Berans, 24, and Loo Kruitohf, both of Hamilton, Mich., arc I being held pending an investigai tion. Honker Greese Set Up Home Bend, Ore. -(UP) —Two honker geese, seldom seen ne .r the habitat of man, have established their home on Bend’s scenic mirror pond and have set up housekeeping. Six i newly-hatched offspring have added ■ to the “homelike" atmosphere, '.t is believe:! they are the first ever hatched within the local city limits. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home