Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1935 — Page 3

F'o< nS k ,,_ AT PINNER If 5 - '..*••■'■ nt.r V- <1 a. B 1 unla. -l> ~l" r "‘ V v, . ,r ■ ■ MF M 1 •-"■I- . - 1 v "- ■ A’’* members DINNER . M 1 * , Kalv.-r .nt.Ttam, 1 th. Sa’urd:>y N.gh. lltor a ‘■ nn ' rat r'.-’X‘ Saturday night. Willi.i'u I-i.-ter w* ll rnt ;' r ’ >',r Pm chi.Ifi. st Ma:y Home K-. ..clubwf.i meet with Mre. IKj Eortnry I'l-a.-ant Midi affi “t 1 ° c °‘ k ’ IE, .- mating of thI :; n "' :!; ’" ' ar '* ask< ' ll 10 I ENTERTAIN guests a;iil y V , Ivan Stu. ky enterwith a dinner Sunday at home on North Third street, were laid lor Mr. and Mrs. St.|,„v and son Kenneth and V.-ra .ml Marjorie of Wavr.". .'hris Stucky of X. w Hranstraton of

Bn, Weak, Backache? ALL women at __ ___ some peri«xi of t * ieir i' ves nee< * a I wl strengthening tontc. Re.ui what Mrs. [ * l,r ‘ * ,utes °f l >eaf h I ■' t • Lenneaut, Ohio, I - » .<&»!> said: "Following | BHL "*W xnmtherhotxl I could nut sleep,had noappetite and lost in weight - z —got very thin and fmm backache and had no 1 01: maerable and sick all over. I ■K br htw la. -.rite Prescription and i all m> ills— 1 never fell better." I K» »'«• tablets 50 CIS., liquid $1 00. Large or liquid, Ji.»s. Alt druggists. Dr, Pierce - I lime. Hutialo, N.Y., for f fafnedieal advice ■r ■ ■ which describes Dr , hita • :■ IKtc-l al 1 gives all particulars work here.

I pfe w Hollywood

| By HARRISON CARROLL | Copyright, 1935, ■ linn Features Syndicate, Inc. ■iOl.l.YWt" '!> In her hospital the victim of bronchial pneuBoia, Miriam Hopkins is urging k Whitney and his film associates HW 1 to replace her in “Becky Sharp"

WTSs studio relived a rail bin the actus within a tr hours of her 1m 11 tance to e Good Satritan hospital. “I’m already *Ung much 111 e r,” she ickily assured, ’lease do not it another >nde for the rt.”

1- »Je. Miriam Hopkins

* |wlt is Whitney’s intent, at least, to accede to wish. Production has been and Director Rouben Main* is figuring on a week or |More delay. when Miriam will be able to the camera again, her physiDr. Sam Hersh field, is not now to say. “Becky Sharp” is done in technicolor and this more lights and greater heat ■ Hollywood's battling dance direcLeroy Prinz, doesn’t like to see Hr 0 men attacking one. This being Hr case, he crawled out of his car Hollywood boulevard the other and. one thing lead ng to Mother, soon found himself defend* a perfect stranger. The funny was ’ stran S®r turned to be a milk thief who was bepursued by two grocery cle ks. ER. the man*s word that he had B* en , tlle m *'k f°r his hungry chilI rinz shelled out of his own K.t'? rettl ® r ° r the amount of ‘ ■ est. lie and his late opponents, grocery clerks, then shook hands ■ the boulevard returned to its «ornial activities. ■ Bhe had no mischievous Intent, but B le “ Hayes let Adrian in for some B U?h m °ments by making him a present of a black French poodle. B* the first Place, the dog has deB.nd^rlf 3 P£Esion f° r Pencil erasers, ■ne Eta * iCk every tlrae he ea,s Bl er ' he Insists on following L m n deslKn ® r like a shadow. Karie * take of the "Naughty when Adrian gU*.? ll * 4 t 0 th « set. Md Keinv Be che« P P uni «hment. proceeded ’ileases in» ° Ut ° f * couple of K l,lt ‘ nd * d to® Joan Crawford

jETY CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 "I Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 1 ' 2:30 p, in. ’ j Literature D<rartmcnt, Mrs. John Tyndall, 7:30 p. tn. Music Department, Mr.s. C. E. Hell 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Departmnt, Miss Eva < ' Acker, 7:30 p. m. i Art Department, Mrs. A. D. Silttlew. 7:30 p. tnTuesday : i Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Albert 1 Miller, 7:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa social meeting peati ponod one week. ’ i Carpe Di»m Club theatre party ‘ >md aocia meeting. Mrs. Jonas Bush. L | Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland school, 1 p. m. D. 11. S. Seinor class play, school auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Bridge Club. Mies Dorothy Haley 1 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 1 2:30 p. m. Ladies Sh kespeare Chib, Mrs. Ralph Yager. 2:30 p. in. Thursday Dinner Bridge Club, Miss M idge ' | Hite, 6:15 p. m. t ; Commonweal Study Club. K. of . C Hall, 7:30 p. m. . ' St. Mary’s Twp. Home Economies [’dub, Mrs. Orland Fortney, 1:30 t p. tn. rl Friday f Pinochle Club, Mrs. Wm. L.ster. • 7:3oip- m. | Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan I Stucky and sons Ronald and M trt vin. f} 1 MEETING OF ' CLASS MEMBERS i The regular monthly meeting of , | the Friendship Circle class of the J1 Union United Brethren Sunday * I school was held recently at the ' [home of Delmore Mitch. A business I meeting was conducted after which > i sames were played and refresh- ’ ments were served. ' i Thos? present were the Misses 5 1 Rebecca Teeple. Helen Troutner. r Mary Ray, Grace Troutner, Dorothy . I Counterman, Ruby Bragg, Mabie Myers, Irene Hoffman. Mildred EdI wards, Pauline McGough, Esher

to wear in her current picture. A vividly written story about kidnapers who nabbed a feminine victim when she was trying to close the doors of her

1 *** J? Heather Angel

garage is responsible for new precautions at the Coldwater Canyon home of Heather Angel and Ralph Forbes. Ralph read the story and it gave him a case of the willies. He summoned workmen and now the garage doors

open when Heather’s car breaks one of those Invisible beams of light. They close as soon as the machine is inside. There is a tunnel and a stairway leading front the garage to the > house. i — KNICK-KNACKS— Sympathetic fans have written George Raft more than 500 letters 1 suggesting treatment for the pulled ligament In his leg. He's back at ' work now. without even a limp. . . ■ 1 The new Claudette Colbert house will 1 have a special projection room for 16-millimeter films. ... To my knowledge, the only one of its kind in Hollywood . . . Leslie Fenton, a good actor who should work more > steadily, plays a part in “The Casino : Murder Case" at M. G. M. . . You ’ should see Leila Hyams with brown ■hair. It’s very becoming. . . Any day now. Director Sam Wood may > be owning a gold mine. He's in- • vestigating a claim in the Panamint ’ mountains, west of Death Valley. I . . . Chick Chandler celebrated his ■ birthday by giving presents to his friends. His usual custom. . I Erman Pessis and Sally Pepper are ■ authors of a new novel. “Gabby" i ... Nan Blackstone airplaned it east f the other night—so far as is known. , without marrying Heinle Brand. I .. . Hugh O’Connell is worried. Back i east, he always heard that options were snapped up. His was only taken up. . . . Frank Capra is back at the studio after his operation. t . . . Add to strange hobbies: Al k Santell has purchased SSOO worth of . tools and is going In for making furniture. . . . Charles Butterworth will sign papers any minute for the • building of a new home. . . . And Grant Withers and his pretty wife a celebrated Grant's birthday two nights ago by a family party and a : late visit to Sebastian's Cotton club . to hear the Mills Brothers. r t DID YOU KNOW— I That Pat O’Brien played footbaß 1 at Marquette university and scored f a touchdown against one of Notre 1 Dame's most famous elevons?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JANUARY 28. 1935.

I inns ll rini'SHOTHS 111 i ........ ” SS a * ■SSt-WV a. "a»w ; I®W® « ;; gpr, Harv • B/’r r* JSkw ilk SALES MANAGER RIl ''* t Mjl — J w A reports: uh, . j/yWWci7TrnJ») U7YI . * -jx . » 7.\ SL-a Camels long ago. < J ■ >"< I '> r ifc, gl 1 Iv.. jeJ . WB W h»n I’m Alone ' MF, |W ■. m X ’f I J J” J'' , , at propoftioti nnd giv»« : -i-jjaw.jjafc ij, - Ar m energy jAiiy ♦ (Signed) Loun Bayard i ’ ■ ** "** I ' iM-u , M YwffFw”- ■ 8i W i HI -CAMriS ART O fig GRAND TASTING JR, '? N x gate W : wMK 4 • In every line of endeavor, you’ll find the people who work the hardest— /• -.. v W those who are the most active —.ire the ones who are most apt to beiome fatigued and irritable. Tin y ar< a • .ntuiuailv <!i aw mg ..0 t lk ir extf a eiivrgv. / ■;$M®L famous EX- E E , ’ curs *' 'yp ltal of tliose who are active from morning nil night. Let X H^ ■ lH* PLORER SAYS: him tell you how he replenishes his energy supply wlien tired. He sa>v: ,- JHKL V* .L "Camels are mild .. As a mastcr builder 1 have learned that a tougli construction job just Ik and yrl ” M ’ V havr a yjl naturally calls lor Camels. I smoke them ail (lie time, in tin held, at the A' "■■ Yfg|KM - “ 11 ’’•*'" r -JMI office, and when the day’s work is over, because t. imeis gise me new enAt • WL.rrniiM’ you can enjov I r.uy , • ■ .»• . v< <;■>-V -dWg l nwwkb- refresh mv ergy w hen I m feeling tircd and nstless. ami tln v nev < r get on my nerv es. energy." ■MpF 'Signed FRAZIER FORMAN PETERS '' Ir Harold McCracken 4f i h A |MmSK2MH \ I" ■'’At. H <• JIMCr VSittAiMiMaiiiikNilfl . I V „OS' l,, \wa* • ,O- curacy. And sou cant tie —«»-•* Bggs|||RWi!o g*l aY» Y» lal *- ’ \ ...sC D” I '' , lt - ,v. accurate with tired, langled A W 111 I y |£■ M | '<3 -JPSW. ' z WWF \ tf*” u- M '° ‘■••‘’'v r* 1 > nerves. Smoking Camels as LU 'P k U-*1 * P j ffijtfiiinimrtStW o **'' ’(,,\u"' * < ern a-1 pie.iewun: ever eV s | t' < '* ss. \'\ interfere with mv n«-r\es ’ ’■,< M, \ c °*' 1 ' co*' 1 ,) <><"'7,l ‘' \ W is.gned, Pcrwott Hal.ey X HgCTSiMgIW *'* M 4 ' Uwl Tl|l> ■ 1 j (A*fwNF lH \ '^°l jWk.w»?Wlhl MTiiT'jn»R \ ’Vtr? asHnaßMi » a JMbp h a *T« 1111 n b ywwi*- — ropyrlrlit. IMS L# >a< " IMBTJK wini . = N c ■' - . . . —n -in—rr

Hoblet. F rn Dolores Beard, Edith Marhaugh. Flo Workinghcr and t'.ie Messrs. Oscar R»y/ Ernest Ltutzenheiser, Junior Ray, Clarence Lautzenheiser, Wayne Wittyver, Cole DeArmond, Glen Lantz nheiser. Charlie Myers, Leon Marhaugh, Rene Brandt, Delmore Mitch, Leland Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harmon. Rev. and Mrs. Bragg and son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Jucob Mitch. o RESOLUTION Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Belle Phillips. Eureka Temple No. 39, Pythian Sisters: I Whereas: It pleased God in His Divine Providence to summon from our midst, our worthy Sisterland friend. Belle Phillips. Ini humble submission to His ever willing power, we add "thy will be I done.” We, as Pythian Sisters of Eureka Temple No. 39 deeply deplore the loss of our beloved Sister Belle Phillips who departed this l.ife at Lima. Ohio. January 8. 1935. Sister Phillips was true to her obligations at all times, ever ready to make any sacrifice for the good of the order. When the summons came calling her to the Temple above, she joined her angelic host leaving behind her a life of beauty and an example to all. Therefore, be it resolved, that to the sorrowing sons and friends, we | extend cur deepest sympathy and be is further resolved, that our charter be draped for a period of 30 days. Also, that these resolutions be put on record upon a page set apart and a copy sent to the sons and also to the paper. Marie Ahr, Ethel Farr, Florence Bain, Resolution committee. o Senior Class Play Here Tuesday Night Everything is ready for the performance of “Double Wedding' the senior class play which is to be presented in the Deoatur high school auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The final reheasals indicate that a good cast has .prepared a play that the audience ie sure to like.' The play is a comedy, and at times j is near farce. There are many touches of pathos and romatic ad-1 venturing. Tickets may be procured from any member of the senior class or - at the door of the auditorium. The price of admission is 25 cents for I .adults and 15 cents for pupils under j I high school age. |

gERSONALS Simon E. Brandyberry of Fort Wayne mailed in his renewal to the paper for another year today. Emerson Neuensch wander of Borne signed up for the p per Saturday. Betty Myers has returned to school after a week's illness. 11. G. Gerr of Richmond was a caller here this morning. Mrs. Dick Heller and boys Dick ■ and Jack, of Indianapolis visited here over Sunday. Mrs. I. \\ Macy accompanied them. Wesley Hoffman, formerly of this ; city, has been named superintendi ent of right-of-way for the state I highway commission with offices in Indianapolis. He has been with the commission some years. Karl Habbegger of Berne visited us Saturday afternoon. Mies Bernadine Shraluka visited in this city Sunday. Mrs. George Shosenberg and daughter, Miss Dora, were Fort Wayne visitors Saturday. R. D. Graber of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur over the week-end. Miss Katheryn Hyland was a Fort Wayne visitor Saturday. Miss Virginia Dolch visited in. Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Michaels of Huntington spent Sun- [ day with Mrs. Adelaide Gass and ■ family. Orville Rhodes of Portland visited i with his wife and daughter, Mrs. Rhodes and Patsy, at the Bert Haley home over t'be week-end Amanda Ayres of route 2, Monroe | renewed her .paper for another year i Saturday while shopping. Ollie Knittie of route 5, Decatur stopped in Saturday and renewed his paper for another year. D. F. Fugate of route 5, Decatur' signed up for the paper for another, year Saturday. Mrs. H. E. Baxter was over here from Convoy, Ohio, Saturday and stopped in and renewed her paper. John Schultz of route 5. Decatur was a shopper here Saturday and renewed his paper for another year. Ora Ratcliff of route 2, Decatur was a visitor here Saturday and stopped in and ordered his paper i for another year. John Christner of route 1, Monroe was shopping here Saturday and rel newed his paper. James Brown. Jr., of route 4. De- ' catur was a visitor here Saturday and renewed his piper for another? year. Edwin Kauffman was a visitor in ! Winchester Saturday. | Mrs. Cora D. Miller, son Jesse and j

daughter Evelyn have returned from u two months visit at St. Petersburg. Florida. During their vi.4it they enjoyed a tour of Florida, visited friends in Tampa an 1 attended the Tin Cm convention at Sarasota. o— Local Fraternity Members At Meet Local Phi Delta Kappa fraternity members attended the mid-year convention of the fraternity held in Fort Wayne over the week-end. Approximately 300 members were in attendance, representing chapters in Decatur, Huntington. Muncie. Plymouth, Indi napolis, Louisville, Van Wert, Greenville, and Dayton. Ohio, Battle Creek Michigan; Atlanta. Georgia, and Parkersburg, West Virginia. A cabaret dance was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Anthony, the convention headquarters, Saturday night, and a luncheon was served at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the hotel. A banquet was held at the hotel dining room Sunday evening. Two new degrees, adapted at the recent state convention at Lafayette were cons rted at the business session held Sunday morning. Maxwell Shields of Gary presided Principal I speakers at the banquet Sunday I night were Mayor 'Rads an! Mrs. i Shields. A floor show from the Club I Chatterbox was a special feature of the banquet. o LIST PROGRAM CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE pie, county chairman of the cornl hog control association: Mrs. E. W. Busche. chairman of the Ad- ■ ams county home economics clubs, I Peter B. Lehman, president of 'he | Adams county Guernsey breeders ' association, and Roy Price, county advisor of the Purdue alumni j association. After this George Krick will present the medals in the five acre corn club and the | merchandise prizes offered by the Krick-Tyndall company. Donald Burkhart will receive a go'd medal in the corn club; Laurence Blum will receive a bronze medal, and Otto Hoile a bronze medal. Peter D. Schwartz will present the medals won in the approved sire work to Peter B. Lehman and Fol Mosser. He will then introduce Merwin Miller, who will present the herd medals won by Sol Mosser and Dan Habegger. Dr. E. E. Wright will give a report on the program of Bangs disI ease control work in the county. Henry L. Dehner, chairman of | the Adams county gold medal colt ■ club committee will present ntedI als to the following men: gold I medale to John W. Parrish, H. P.

t Sehmitt, John Eicher, and F,<l ■ BollenbßCher; silver medals to B. ‘ H. Miller. Edwin Neuhauser, ('. H. - Windmillt r. B. F. Tickle. William I Rif!’; bronze medals to David D. Habegger, W. E. Lehman. J. F. Merriman. Frank Habegger, E. W. Busche and Peter D. Schwartz. Adams county won more medals t in this event than any other county in the state. Dan Tyndall, president of the • Chamber- of Commerce, will then i tell the part to be taken by the ■ local Chamber of Commerce in the 1935 4-H club and extension ; shows. Toastmaster Busche will then , present the speaker of the even- . ing. James D. Adams. As a final • event William Klepper of the Cloverleaf Creameries, will award prizes, on the basis of which an • award will be given at the ban- > quet. STATES READY k CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■ ance to unemployables but will not > be able to contribute any consider- • able amount toward employment I relief.’’ I Gov. Guy B. Parker, Missouri—- ’ “Missouri should be able to take ■ care of 50 per cent of those over i 70 and all our relief needs.” Gov. Ed. C. Johnson. Colorado — I "Colorado is ready to enact legisI lation providing her share of pen- ! sions for persons 65 or over as J soon as we are advised of the cooperative requirements of the federal government." Gov. C. D. Buck, Delaware — • “The state fully expects to he able j to adequately care for its aged and I unemployed citizens.” ’ | Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, New | Jersey—“ Now Jersey can Join itn- ' j mediately * * * by amending exist- . imf old-age relief legislation." Gov. Clyde L. Herring. lowa — I i “We have an old-age assistance I I law and are prepared at any time to join a federal program for pen- ! sions.” 1 i Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Indiana—--1 “Indiana has adequate funds for ‘ ■ tl)e care of unemployables now on •; the public relief rolls. I am prei pared to propose legislation as soon 1 ias final action is taken by con--1 gress.” I j 0 ! Muck Crop Growers Association Formed .! In the muck crop school held in . Berne Wednesday of last week the muck crop growers association was [■ organized with Menno Eicher as tpret sldent, Orville Jones as vice pre . sident, and Laurence Blum eecrei tary. The association decid <1 tn . .undertake some demonstration plots

.. lor tins next season, anti quite tineI. ly will h Id meetings in which these ,i results will be discuesed. 1.1 o Indiana Hardware Meeting This Week SI >' I The state hardware convention ‘■opens this week at Indianapolis. ', The Schafer company of this city 1 hae a large display of harness at the " show, held at the state fairgrounds 1 Member of the company and several 1 of the salesmen will attend the exI hibition. 1 j The Schafer company is enjoying one of its busiest periods in the har- ■ ness making factory. A number of i additional harness makers hive been employed recently and the out--1 look for spring business is brighter than for several years. NOTICE The members of the Board cf : Guardians are asked to meet at toe ' home of Mrs. John Tyndall Tuesday -' afternoon at 3 o’clock, tj SENATORS GIRD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE e mand for public hearings, r The minority hopes to recruit in- ; fluential Democrats in a movement - to limit Mr. Roosevelt's powers in i-'spending the money. Glass is exL . pected by Republicans to aid at s least to the extent of opposing the i- bill’s grant of authority for loans I- to needy individuals. I The bill would authorize Mr. Roosevelt in general terms to limit e i or Ixpand the functions of any gov(1 ernmental agency. Wholesale ' Democratic desertions are forecast v ’on that section of the bill unless !-i Democratic leaders promise certain t .' shifts of power among the depart- ■ ments will not take place. Most _l notable of these is the transfer of e ' the forestry service from the agri--0 culture department to the interior j. department, as proposed by SecreI tary Harold L. Ickes. That touches the politically and economically r sensitive question of cattle grazn ing rights. I Democratic political success in n I 1932 and 1934 has placed many ~| Democrats In senate seats previousIly occupied by cattle country Rei publicans. Before the recovery bill | is disposed of the lowing herds of the northwest may become a major d factor in cloak room bargaining. j Word reaches administration n leaders that Mr. Roosevelt wants e ’the recovery bill enacted just as s written which explains the possi- '- bility that trades involving the J- bonus and social security may fig- ?- ure ultimately in its passage, o ‘ The American Liberty League s! joined the debate today with an

Page Three

? 1 objection that congress would ab- - dicate its powers of establishing ? policy if the bill were passed in its Lpresent form. The league did not 'challenge the amount of money proposed but complained only of I the authority proposed for Mr. - Roosevelt in spending it. t Ft. Wayne Restaurant Proprietor Arrested 1 1 »l Fort Wayne. Jun. 28 — (TTP) — < Isidor Kaplan, 36. arrested here SatI urday as a fugitive, waived extra'll- ■ tion and wu.s taken to Flint, Mich., i 1 st night by detective aargeant E. t A. Hawkins of Flint, to answer ■ charges of forgery and embezzles ment. ? Kaplan, a local restaurant pro- - prietor, was recognized from a pic- ■ tore published in the Bankers’ Journal which stated that he was wanted in Flint. Hawkins said Kaplan will be f charged with participation in an alleged national stock forging ring ■ which made $500,000 in Flint. Detroit. Philadelphia and New York. He had b en held in the Allen county jail here under $50,000 h nd until Michigan officials extradited him. - 1 o Beet Committeemen , To Meet W ednesday t The sugar beet committmen for , the Dec tur factory district are be--3 ing called to Decatur foria training meeting Wednesday, January 30. The meeting will start at 10 a. m. t and will be held in the mayor’s . room, city hall on Monroe streeti J.ihn Sit; her, extension man of Ohio II University, will lead the disrtisslon. , o Two Farm Institutes t Scheduled This Week f -1 Two farmers’ institutes will be r j held this week. The first one in the ’• | county will be held at Monmouth 8 j Friday, February 1. with Fred CrosI by. chairman. Mrs. Calvin Perdue ‘ will be the lady sp aker and Maurice S. La fuze will speak on the \ men’s Subjects. The second institute * will be held Feb. 2 at the Bobo ’’ School with Wilson Gulick, chniri man. The same speakers will give j. the . ddresses.

i —wr- l — r Stomach Gas One dose of ADLERIKA quicks 9 1? relieves gas bloating, cleani I-, out BOTH upper end lowei j bowels, allows you to eat anc A sleep good. Quick, thorough acW tion yet gentle and entirely safe n , B. J. Smith Drug Co.