Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1934 — Page 5

liffi! GIVEN ■ICIEHSED USE tsMSSr ■Jeeh IK Employers I ~ <U.R)-I'>' of gtate hv • ni p , ?»' ers ■ to William H Book. ■ rfi .. c .o-m.r's commit. fc'^nP—" relief. toI- crpetf'o. manager of the ■ (e rrfo’. xn.d thore were LK during Ju'-' " f whlch 11498 ■ W fm ploytnen' <orv.ee office* BLrated in * lli< Hgo ' End South Bend. Fort t’Terre Hu"'" Indianapolis. EwM’iNe- ■ ~ . . .nent Ser-

fgo Finely Flavored. BncE ( ■proved by Good Housekeeping

auction ■ PEI ATI R RIVERSIDE SALE BARN M Decatur. Indiana I FRIDAY, August 10th B 12 Noon Good Da ry Cattle: Holstems, Guernseys and Jerseys: fresh {O , .g.r. 20 head butcher cattle; 20 head 2 and 3 year old Shrop|K a s early as possible, we will have a large crowd of buyers. ■ DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES ■ E. J. AHR and L. W. MURPHY. and Doehrman. aucts. Lower, clerk. ■ Deca tor, Indiana I jewel Coffee lb 19c ■ Smooth and Fragrant 3 lb. pkg. 55c | FRENCH BRAND th. 9Q ( * | PORK & BEANS ft 16 oz cans 9"w‘ I g Country Club I B In Savory Sauce 2 ■ 28 oz. cans 15c ■ I APPLE SAUCE 9 No. 2 cans 9£ r » C. Club, made from choice apples I SALAD DRESSING Qt. jar 9K P I Country Club, Rich, Tasty . | SUGAR 9£ib.bag«l /f? Pure Cane Granulated _ “fvZ fjz * «~T»d bread n.. '6 oz. loaf 6c; 24 oz. loaf GREEN BEANS. Fancy Country club, cut sti’ingless, hew pack Fr f shi Crisp - 1 No. 2 cans QQ „ BIR\T PEANUTS IT. ZlfC Stock, lb. .... IDC SODA CRACKERS 9 lb. bog 1 CU. Country Club, Fresh, Crisp X V CHERRIES. IM |. m ,< W“ S » 'I r' ' "'"“I.«"'• "" PWk Michigan fruit No RubMuc «>« No. 10 can 4A pint can eJ</V _ 49c _ HX( Y FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WATERMELLONS Indiana Grown 1A Swe *l and Juicy, each Ranges, (alif. nft ■ Lemons, Calif. QO., s <»nkH, doz. .. ZtfC | Sunkist. doz. .. Celery ~ 2m. 9c * MEATS—Features for Friday & Saturday Cream Cheese Iblsc 'ornatoes, red ripe. Smoked Picnics, mild ’ >mc grown |/A sugar cured. 6to 8 ih. Unid IOC aterage 1 JJZ’P pound ItE z< “V BUTTER:::::: lb. 27c

vim bnremm In the stafo reported 1,000 opening* were Hated with them during the month, of which i 9U» were tilled. 1 National bureaus are operated In , Gary, Sonth Bond. Fort Wayne, LaI fayette, Kokomo. Auderson, Mun- ; cie, Marlon, Terre Haute, Indfan■■apolfs. Richmond, Bloomington, 1 Evansville and New Albany. APPROVE LOAN FOR TEACHERS (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) •••♦♦♦♦ ♦ » * • • «. receive imnii diutety a cheek for Itwo weeks’ pay, the first since May 21. As soon as checks can be prepared they will receive the entire balance, from S9OO to 11,500 for each teacher. The federal loan will cover salary arrears from last Nov. 1 to May 30. With 13,500,000 on hand. ! (plus funds from rale of tax antici- ’ patton warrants, the school hoard ! will pay the balance. News of the solution to a problem that several times caused teachers to riot in the city’s streets Brought impromptu celebrations in thousands of homes. During the four years since Chicago taxpayers went on strike, 1 refusing to pay assessments until i their properties were thrown into receiverships. many teachers I learned the pinch of actual povI erty. Clothing was patched and worn

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1934.

30,000 Hear President Praise New Era of Power

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On the high bluffs overlooking the Columbia river in Washington, President Roosevelt is shown while 80,000 people hear him describe the dawn of a new era of power brought by the Grand Coulee dam

year after year. Men and women who once enjoyed moderate affluence were forced to carry sandwiches and liottles of coffee to school. They were evicted from their homes and dunned for their bills. In desperation they besiegled public officials and bankers, rioted before the city hall, marched on the state capital by thousands to press demands for relief. But through it all, in poorly maintained buildings and with overcrowded classes, they maintained their professional morale and fought for their rights. Most of them indicated today that they have learned a bitter caution. Savings banks are going to get substantial portions of the new lump payment. "I want to see three or four more pay cheeks coming in on time before I buy anything but groceries," said one. o— V. illiam Kunkel of Fort Wayne ami Bfnftfton was a business visitor here today.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1934, King features Synrltcate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, . . . —lt’s a chuckly item they tell of the hrnclleon group at the United Artist’S studio, which was discussing John Barrymore’s trophies from Or various cruises. The mo" -rruerome <ff the collection is a shrirtk n human head, a relic of New Guihen, where the Indians practice this unique method •f | i> serving souvenirs of their ene■lies. It was Leonard Praskins who dipped: "Well, anyway, he is the first Barrymoie who ever heai a shrunken head." When it comes to trophy rooms, even Barrymore will take second place after Darryl Zanuck’s return from Africa. THe

diminutive 2 oth Century producer is shipping back 75 mementos of his big game hunt near Nairobi. In addition to the rhinoceris, photographs of which already have been printed, Darryl bagged an elephant, a water buffalo, a lion, and practically eve. y vari-

K | 2 1 Darryl Zanuek

ety of animal known to the hunters of the dark continent. All this was assured In an agreement drawn up just like a movie contract before the producer and his wife left Europe. The promise of a shot at 75 varieties of game is said to have cost Zanuck more than $5,000. In addition, the film pair had to go through eight weeks of innoculation against tropical diseases. The producer will have to build special Quarters to house his trophies in Hollywood. Friends say he’ll combine his private museum with a pro-jection-room. Amusing that Dolores Del Rio, ■tarried to Cedric Gibbons, perhaps the most famous of Hollywood directors. should decide to redecorate her boudoir, entirely according to hetown idea. The most novel feature will be walls covered with sheets of ecru parchment. In a few days Harold Lloyd goes to New York to see the premiere of "The Cat’s-Paw"—a picture upon which he has gambled $700,000 of his own money. Apparently, the comedian is concerned only with the pleasure of a New York vacation. Harold loves New York. Says it is the friendliest city in the world. He hasn't missed going to Broadway for his vacation but once in 15 years. And he still sa,s the biggest thrill of his career was seeing his riatrie in lights there for the first time—it was years ago and the picture was "Bumping Into Broadway", it played simultaneously at the Rialto and the

project The president predicted a day when thousands of easterners will move into the northwest, attracted by opportunities the Coulee hydro-elec-tric power and irrigation project makes possible.

ESCAPED MEN MAY BE TRIED (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE) There is nothing to prevent them from walking aviay unless you use the chain gang system." Asked about the possibility of inclosing the farms with fence similar to that used at the state women's prison here, the governor said the state does not have the necessary funds at the present time. Earlier in the day ire had announced that changes suggested by his secretary, Wayne Coy, after an investigation of numerous escapes from the prison, will not be made immediately because of lack of funds. o Card Os Thanks In thins manner we desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the assistance given us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Dora Kidd. The Children. II —III —i t

Strand, and Harold spent the whole evening walking past these theaters gloating over his name shining forth from the marquees. David Manners has just conducted a one-man survey through 15 states of public reaction to the movement

for clean pictures. Motoring across the country to his old home in Toronto. Canada, the actor talked to waitresses, bellhops, cashiers, gas . station attendants — p e rhaps 150 people in all. And he found an overwhelming sentiment in favor ofthe cleanup. Also

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. a much stimulated interest in motion . pictures generally. Many of the fans 1 • he questioned criticized sex films.'| ' But against one thing they were \ unanimous—the gangster story. [ Which should drive just one more 1 nail into the coffin of the screen ■ racketeer. — What big-time radio sponsor Is I I after a certain Hollywood scenario • writer to go on a national broadcast • once a week and tell the unvarnished truth about the latest previews? KNICK-KNACKS— Mrs. Stanley Lupino, Ida’s ma, Is going to leave the Paramount starlet j for the first time since they came to Hollywood a year ago. She goes to London for five weeks. Ida will be chaperoned in her absence by El- ; sie Ferguson H's mother. . . . Rumor of the boulevard is that William A. I Brady is out here to dispose of the talkie rights to "Way Down East". One film company is said to have j upped the bid .already to JIOO.OOO. , . . . Fox Films are In a dither to locate Marjorie Main, New York radio songstress, who was due to arrive here for work In "Music In the Air." She was on a certain train but didn’t get oft it and her berth hadn't been slept In since Chicago. ... To the dozen friends of Ralph Rainier and Leo Robin who called to put me right—l’m sorry. It was this songteam which composed the tuneful “Love in Bloom”, and not Gordon j and Revell, as I reported in a film ■ review. . . . What's this between I Cecilta Parker and Nelson Eddy? . . . j Praise to Jimmie Grier and Ring Crosby for working 12 hours record- ' ing numbers for the National Welfare association program. . . . And congratulations to Allison Skipworth," who just passed her fifty-eighth birthday without anybody making a fuss over it. DID YOU KJIOW— That If was Minna Gombell's uncle, Dr. Henry Salzer, who invented the I stomach pump?

Get the Habit — Trade •«. Home

How has the Girl of Today met the challenge of these troubled times? I'W FIU ii/ni R® 3! * s 3 great novel of w i° ve JJ the NEW ~ modern girl U'li' l in our world SlreSS aD< * c ’ ,ange ” fe *y 'Pt' t ' ;■ Caroline by RUTH DEWEY GROVES TN the story of Caroline Rutledge you will see how present day conditions JL have produced a brand new type of modern girl—a girl who w ill thrill you * with her courage, her sense of realities, her challenging loveliness. Caroline was brought up to have everything, to live in a world of luxury and pleasure. 0 AIY Rfl f* A°d now blows of fortune send her whole past crumbling to dust; she must v O■ B w rebuild her life on an entirely new plan, in which everything—even love and A ■ YifNlk ■if romance—is completely different from what she has known. vfl I UIIUFI I How does she face this new world, what does it do to her? If you want the most absorbing, revealing, timely, of this year's novels, don't fail to read Aug. 11, In 9 every instalment of Caroline. The Decatur Daily Democrat

WILLIAM VARE DIES TODAY AT ATLANTIC CITY (CONTINUED FROM FArvE ONE) Democratic opponent. Th<- senate, undergoing a purging at the time- Hilh was in 1926 refused to permit Vare to take his split, diargfng he had bought his electon through excess expenditures. The decision so disappointed tlte loader that his health was seriotirly affected and for a time it was thought ho. would die. In 1328 he suffered a stroke, and again his life was despaired of. From that defeat, too, Vare lost much political ground, and his machine began to crumble beneath him. Although lie was elected national committeeman. his heart was not in his work, and lesser leaders pulled away from him. Tile final blow came when his own candidates were disastrously whipped in the last municipal election, under an avalanche of democratic votes. Oberlin Honors Aged Pastor Oberlin, Ohio. —(U.R)~Dr. Dan F. Bradley, 77, veteran pastor of Cleveland’s Pilgrim Congregational church, has been awarded the highest honor Oberlin College alumni can confer. He was presented the Distinguished Service Medal of the alumni association. Dr. Bradley is

only the second Oberlin graduate ever to receive this recognition. He is a trustee of the college. ■ oAssessed Cottage Disappeared Mconla. N. H.—(U.R) —Leon Kowe received a tax hill, assessing him on a SSOO valuation for his cottage iat Lakeport. Not having seen the cottage for several years, he decided to drop out and look it over. He was astonlnhed to discover that somebody had razed the build ing and carted It away, leaving only the cellar. - ... Three-Quarter Century Club Bethesda, (). — (U.R) —Joseph W.

Every Gift Giver Can Afford A Gruen Today our Gruen Guild Watches are remarkable values. We take old gold in trade or will pay you cash. Pumphrey Jewelry Store Government License No. I’l2-1115.

Page Five

Heatlierington, 84, of Bellaire, 0., was re-elected president of the Three-Quarter Century Club when 87 old-timers gathered for the seventh consecutive years to swap yarns and live again In the past. Dr. H. C. Kemple, 90, Bellaire dentist and Civil War veteran, was the oldest member present. Burning. Gnawing Pains In Stomach Relieved Neutralize irritating acids with Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets. I’rnvent serious s(oma< It trouble, yet eat what you want. Adla gives relief or your money back. Holthouse Drug C<).