Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1935 — Page 3

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HARRISON CARROLL Copurifht. 1933, |Bf'« Fred ..jK.li. ate, Inc. — W..at do you And The verWorld Peace'

etc —has been taking lessons for several months from Otto Mora ndo. the same who is making Franchot Tone intoanasso and Joan Crawford into a very clever singer of popular numbers. Lederer Is said to be the most diligent ot pupils.

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voice, of las always been pleasant—- '" by in British " :!a " ' «t "The Cat I!l|t l!lBn . he ha)f “is songs. ' ■" Katharine Hep. Is driving Director Phillip pretty nearly crazy. Jf any r ,f oi'inion n.mes up on the spt - she Rimpiy :>0!1 better g(J tQ thp Seems a few years ago. Kate. |ML. a?^ a " d eager >' ou ngster r hp gat, ' s of Broadway. for a Job. K ° f the Theater Guild ■hk'J ver and advised: iKirv <a° U should back to the »nb : Wly to talk about B bt-uth r av t '‘ Pr< ‘- You ha ' e K* ,h‘ , r ° Sy cheeks - The • guy, ’ y ,7 ight S P°" ‘hem.of that * never hear the famous foreign actress has a B«n’ nt nl inlPr ' >St ’ and ° ne that Btujj > yof coucern in two SKniays l hirnsel'Z 1 ' 18, °" ,y actor ■ ’"everJ L °". the Screen Hk'"" Pre^ ew Pra<t ' < ' ally broke U P H* Picture X" „mo'tem- ■* offering fJz ’"’■ppowdly IH’l’e prevleV T another studio, j* unexpee. , au,l,ence had dev <dBhj v r ß^e' v!ty d,,ring ,he K went ,'° bby ’ the wlse sure J t 0 work - ‘° Ve scene* - Ve tO tak * tho«* ext ' ,a,med ’ Kl Odbe€n beaming on every-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Girin of Kings Herald*, Mary Jo anil Joan Krick, 2 p. in. IT. B. Ladle* Aid Swiss Steak supper, 5-7 p. ni. Monday St. Rita Study Club, K. of C- Hall 7:30 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary Engine house, 7:30 P- m. Tuesday P.sl lota Xi. Mayor's Court room, E:3O p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mis. Ora McElhaney, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting Mrs. W. Guy Brown. 8 p. m. R •formed Missionary Society, church, 2 p. mC. L. of C. Pot-luck supper, K. of ('. Hall, 6:30 p. ni. Salem M. E. Ladies Aid, Mre. Blanch Bryan. 1:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor Lidies Aid, Mi.ns Ora Gilpen, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deininger, 8 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. George Walt n. 2:30 p. rn. Thursday Methodist Missionary Society, Mrs. Herman Myers. bunco to Mrs. William Huffman and Roy I-ehman. Following the games dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. J. M. Breiner and Mrs. Brice Roop. Mrs. Fred Deininger will entertain the Five Hundred club at her home Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. The Indies Aid Society of the Salem M. E. church will meat with Mrs. Blanch ißryvin, Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid society will meet Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock with Miss Ora Hilpen WINNER'S CLASS HOLDS BOX SOCIAL Thirty couplee attended the box social held by t-he Winner's Class of the Evangelical church, Thursday evening in the church basement. A good entertainment, including gomes and contests, was enjoyed, —————— _______ .

one but hearing very little suddenly froze Into a frown “Hurmph! Hurmph!" he sounded off. “What's this? What's this? You're going to take out a couple ot laughs?" Fred Keating manage* • rueful grin, but it's tough, that bit of cutting in “The Captain Hates the Sea". When this hard luck picture was being made, Fred, with a temperature of 102. took his life in his hands to make a dive into the ocean for a punch action shot. He did it voluntarily because the film had been delayed so often, and he didn't make anything of the Incident. The payoff, though, was Ulis. When he saw the picture, the whole th,ng had been cut to a scarcely identifiable : flash. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— This department seems to have had it straight about Loretta Young and George Brent.

They were at the Trocadero together the other night. ... And their pals say watch this one. , . . . Paul Ames arrives here In April and will stay ail summer. Both he and June Knight like the late spots and Hollywood is curl ous about their first meet-

■r Loretta Young

ing. .. . Talk about attractions. A small town theater In Georgia advertised: ‘Today see The Liver of a Bengal Lancer’”. . . . Biggest surprise out here has been the Agua Caliente boom since repeal. . Bill Powell finally moves Into his house In March, Wasn’t it supposed to he finished last summer? . . . Madeline Fields, Carole Lombard’s secretary, has lost 40 pounds. . . . Mae West is a hunch gambler. At Santa Anita recently a jockey named Jack Westrope rode several horses Mae backed him and collected plenty. . . . The British film exhibitors consider “The Man Who Knew Too Much" as the best English movie of the year. Leslie Banks. Edna Best and Peter Lorre are In it . . . And will somebody please tell Charles and Wesley Ruggles where they were born. They want the exact address The birth certificates should be in the Los Angeles records, but Charlie t and Wesley can’t find them. DID YOU KNOW— That Henry Wilcoxon, player of he-man roles, was crippled during part of hla childhood and had to wear leg braces? He cured himself by swimming.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1935.

followed by the selling of the boxen , by Fred Engle, who acted as auctioneer. Alva Buffenbarger was g’n eral chairman of the party. o .„, BOOK NOTES By Ruth Winnes “Skin Deep” by Mary Phillips What you don’t know will hurt you! What do you put on your face? > Do you know of the prominent Dayton, Ohio, society matron who t lost her eyesight as the result of using an eyelash dye? What do you put on your hair? I Do you know of the wife of a Hollywood director whose face, • arms, und neck were burned when a well known dry shampoo (really a drycleaner) exploded? , What do you put on your face? Do you know that certain cosmetics contain salts of mercury, a poison highly dangerous to most persons, tending- to damage the kidneys, ulcerate the mouth and gums, cause necrosis of the juw end even death? r What do you put on your hair? Do you know that hair dyes can and frequently do cause skin eruption. facial disfiturement and evt en more unpleasant consequences? Read Ute facts in "Skin Deep"! by M. C. Phillips of Consumers’ I Research. o *STAR SIGNALS* By OCTAVINE • 4 For persons who believe that hu- , man destiny is guided by the planets the dally horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to in. formation of general Interest, It outlines Information of special interest to persons born on the designated MARCH 4 TODAY in very secretive. Trouble is indicated for prisons and places of confinement and the otcupants thereof. Be very careful to guard against theft. It may be your possessions or your affec-1 tions that are in danger. People with impractical ideas may cause trouble. Birthdate There may be a strange sort of change for you thin year. Your i affairs may be in a muddle. It will be difficult to think very clearly. The month of Mhrcii | (now) and August will see the full force of this influence. You may have smoe assistance during July probably coming through your religion, philosophy or travel. Readers desiring additional Informat ion reg-ardinx their horoscopes are invited to vommunioate with Or. tftxine in care of this newspaper. En- , close a 3-cent stamped self-addrrused envelope. _______| Purdue Honors W oman In Engineering Post Lafayette, Ind., —(UP) —Dr. Lillian Mollar Gilberth, of Montclair, N. J , will join the Purdue University engineering faculty this fall as professor of management, and probably will hold the distinction ot being the only wotron to- gain that (position in an American Bchxih. Dr. Gilbreth holds degrees from California. Brown, Michigan and Rutger* universities and Russell Sage College. She served mi my industries and the Feweral Government. Needle Finally Found Fayetteville, Ark.-fU.R) —A needle Mrs. Marion Lindley swallowed 30 years ago pushed through the skin on her right arm. She was mak- , ing doll clothes as a little girls I i when she swallowed the needle. I She will use the needle now to quilt and mend for her family of | four. Hunting Banned During Snow Richmond, Va. — (U.R) —When it snows in Virginia, hunters just draw up a chair and sit around a Are until the snow melts. For in the Old Dominion the state game laws prohibit hunting while there is snow on the ground. MICKIE SAYS—r u/m£"m3ds USE ENOUGH SPACE 70 DO THE JOS -WU NE/ER NET HEARD M\ AUCTIONEER. / \ WHISPERING IJ fl Z--

CCC PROVING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE expanded corps, outlining minutely, down to shaving kits and pick axes, equipment needed for such ••Xpansion Speaker of the house Joseph By ruts recently told his Ikuno(ratio conferees expansion nt the CCC would make about 10,QUO political jobs available. There will in fact be a total of 33.f..ir» civilianß put to work at from 3100 to 3200 a month if the program goi-a through. About half of them will be skilled carpenters, electricians, ami the like, who will be hired according to their qualifications Instead of their politics. CCC officials said. Os the remaining 17,000 or so, • they added, about half will be! forseters of real technical skill, while the remainder, about B.r>o‘l. will bn foremen and handymen. Thaae latter Jobs, It was said, will In all liklihood go to deserving Democrats. In his third report to President Roosevelt, to lie made public soon. Fechner will say he is having unusual success in rehabilitating not only forests, but men. o STATE TO AID CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Counties’ shares would be obtained by gifts or levying of special taxes. On petition of 25 freeholders in any county, county commissioners would he required to hold hearings to determine advisability of requesting additional state aid. If sanctioned, fund requests would be placed before county councils for inclusion in annual budgets. The state then would reimburse county budgets for an amount equal to the local fund. Flock said that if every county in the state would ask for the maximum 3500 allowance, total rev- [ enue required would be $46,000. • This, he said, would be repaid many times in advancement of the! state's youth. He estimated, however, that the total Fost to the state during the MADISON ‘The Family's Theatre’ — TODAY — 2 — FEATURES — 2 KEN MAYNARD in “SMOKING GUNS” No. 2 ' “THE RAINBOW RIDERS” — SUN.. MON.. TUES. 2 — FEATURES — 2 No. 1 •’Hawthorne's” Immortal Classi: in its first ALL Talking Version “THE SCARLET LETTER" I with COLLEEN MOORE Hardie Albright, H. B. Walthal, Wm. Farnum, Virginia Howell, Alan Hale, Cora Sue Collins. Wm. Kent, and a supporting cast of 200. No. 2 “GLORY OF THE KILL” Stalking the Jungle's Ruthless Killers! A thrilling Adventure into the most Savage region of the world. 10c & 15c I cort| - Sun., Mon., Tues. - Mat. Sun. 2P. M. Evening 6:00 Yot,R Jfavorite star r IN ANOTHER I'L 1 GREAT iW - TONIGHT - ' I jJO BIO« BtO TIM McCOY “THE SQUARE SHOOTER" Plus—Selected Short Subjects. 10c -15 c Coming—“DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR”

first year of operation of the financing plan would be less than 330.(M)(i because counties would not take full advantage of the additional revenue until 4-H organizations tire developed further. County comnitsioners would be placed In full charge of ull funds und would be required to rule on questions of premiums und expeuditures. In uddition to providing new occupations for ull club members, the program would permit wider competition between counties and states by making funds available for travel. Many clubs now financially unable would bo permitted to attend live stock showings und larger I H club exhibits. PROPOSE STATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF? ed to tile appellate court and it would consist of only four members after terms of two of them expired Dec. 31, 1936. The appellate court would be abolished completely when therms of the four remaining judges ex-1 pire Dec. 31, 1938. Additions to the supreme court I would start with election of six. justices in November, 1936, to take (office Jah. 1, 1937. Two more supremo fourt jus-. tices would be elected in 1938, to | start their terms Jan. 1, 1939, and < the last would be added January I 1, 1941. The governor would designate' the chief justice, to serve as long

l« ? Ihrift’ Garden Seeds Y H ST RECEIVED THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF FINE QUALITY BULK GARDEN SEEDS IN THIS x SECTION OF THE STATE. y OCR PRI' ES LIKE LAST YEAR ARE LOW. <Vv\> YOl WANT AND HAVE THEM when you k K Yv NEED THEM. ‘Vi J WE HAVE SOLD THRIFT SEEPS FOR 5 YE AR« « > read th,s ad CAREFULLY. (HECK THE SEEDS X THAT YOr NEE,) AN,) RR| NG THIS AD WITH YOU. ii 1 azy w,fe pole beans F 1 -A RED VALENTINE BEAN’S STRINC-LESS GREEN POD BEANS I NAVY BEANS RED KIDNEY BEANS A? l&y > ’MPROVED GOLDEN WAX BEANS °ENCIL POP. BT.A'’K WAX' BEANS '' Aa kfvhtoky pole wondfr beans x kU roppfe’s rush lima beans ... AJv 'A'* ’ Mn; F WHITE I IMA REANS VAiIM CM 11 f WHITE OR SIFVA RFANS ’ V ~ KFKTITOKY nWARF WONDER «EAV< 5 xf Mk V 'YH’NTRV ofnti fmfn sweet corn - early EVERGREEN 'ORX ♦ DFN RANTA M SWEET CORN ? CTOWFL’S EVERGREEN- SWEET PORN I \ ’’X ‘ *1 a SKA I>F<SPREMIUM GEM PEAS vnTT\ ev.-fisidp peas k x X xyT y > 'YY AMERICANI WONDER PRAq MoOJ.EAN’S I ITTI E REM PEAS 7" ' v - FVTPA E APT V ECVDTIAN RRETS raptv pt non tupvto urrts uL pRTPniT DARK PED PFRT« ~ IMPROVED PT ODD THRMP PEETS FART V STARJET TT?PN T TP PADISJH Bop Co ™ SCARLET TURNIP WHITE TIP RADISH WHITE ROSE SCARLET GLOBE RADISH ICICLE RADISH POP CORN FRENCH BREAKFAST RADISH OXHEART CARROT .. CHINA ROSE WINTER RADISH Danvers Half Long Carrot .. IMPROVED WHITE SPINE CUCUMBER " 1,11 E 111 ME tELERY • EARLY GREEN CLUSTER CUCUMBER EARLIEST SNOVyBALL CAULIFLOWER. BOSTON I I KLING CUCUMBER EARLY CURLED SIMPSON LETTUCE CHICAGO PICKLING CUCUMBER S BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON LETTUCE WHITP vvnNDFR riTEITMRFR GRAND RAPIDS LETTUCE AAHIIE WONDER CUCUMBER ■ PRIZE HEAD LETTUCE... ICEBERG LETTUCE ... EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD CABBAGE DWARF SIBERIAN KALE papt v ri it ditteii cahhaef BLOOMSDALE SAVOY SPINACH EARLY FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE N LONG STANDING SPINACH EARLY DRUM HEAD CABBAGE MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND SALSIFY IMPROVED PURPLE TOP RUTABAGA EARLY WINNING STADT CABBAGE TURNIP WISCONSIN WILT RESISTANT CABBAGE SOUTHERN PRIZE TURNIP RED WETHERSFIELD ONION LATE FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE DANVERS YELLOW GLOBE ONION proar 1 ear ratavian ENDIVE CRYSTAL WHITE WAX ONION BROAD 1 EAF BATAVIAN ENDIVE PRIZETAKER ONION ... Southport White Onion ... GREEN CURLED ENDIVE KLECKLEY SWEET WATERMELON r«ARn INDIANA SWEETHEART WATERMELON ,J l Cl LLI S SWISS CHARD ROCKY FORD MUSKMELON HOLLOW CROWN PARSNIP TIPTOP MUSKMELON. ... OSAGE Muskmelon .... HACKENSACK MUSKMELON DWARF MIXED NASTURTIUM LARGE YELLOW PUMPKIN TALL MIXED NASTURTIUM SMALL SUGAR OR PIE PUMPKIN GREEN STRIPED CUSHAW PUMPKIN CHOICE MIXED SWEET PEAS WHITE BUSH SCALLOP SQUASH SPENCER MIXED SWEET PEAS GOLDEN HUBBARD SQUASH miaiu, snibra HUBBARD SQUASH .... DELICIOUS SQUASH .... “LAUREL" WHITE CLOVER “THRIFT” “GREENLAWN” “SHADEE” LAWN GRASS FURNISHINGS j

■ tin he remulliM a member of tin* I - court. t Tranafer of all canot( pending in - the appellate court also Is provld- • ed. Nine judicial diatricts from which (.the Judge* would be drawn would i j be net up i nthe net. I o MONROE NEWS — I Mr. Orvll Osterman and son' ’ Enow and Ray of Vevay Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heffner! ■ for a few days Mr. Heffner l« ill. 1 Mr*. Elin Thompson and son Hon' of Lincoln N<« i. spent the week-end ! with Mr. and .Mru. Jim A. Ilend-. ricks they left for Detroit .Michigan ' Sunday noon. Mrs. Thompson hi the widow of Mr. (’■ A. Hhompson a brother of Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. Tie Foreign Missionary Society cf the Methodist Episcopal Church ; met nt the home of Mns. E. W. ' Ruache on Wednesday afternoon, j Mr. and Mr«. Donald Hi.hnert and ! daughter of Hartford City and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller of near Markle I spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. I Alfred Ilahnert. Miss Ruth Rahner spent the pastweek nt Bluffton Indiana with 1 fri nde. Mrs. <’6(ll Franklin and Edna . Rayl epent the week-end with tiheir i grandfather Mr. T. J. R>iyl and fai miiy. i Mr. and Mrs. Milo Heller and family of Zanesville Ind., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Heffner on Sunday. John Moore ot Fort Wayne spent

the week-end with Mrs. Mary Tale’ let and hln son Jack. R«V. Elbert Morford left on Mon<biy for Windfall Indiana where lie will assist Rev. Tlionuus J. Frost in a revival service® Miwi Iris Riilte D.ri of Decatur I spent the week-end with her par ; ent.'. Necktie In Zero Weather Ornahaa, Neb. (U.W- During tin l i recent sub zero weather, Fred O. I Tauber’s only concession to the cold was a ne' ktie. Ordinarily he goes coatless, the collar of his shirt open, while pursuing his calling as la bakery wagon driver. He also Igoes sockless all the year round. o - — CCC Workers Build Their Own Telescope laona, Wis., ■( ITP)- (’<’(’ ca.np warkem here have constructed a nine lndr telescope and obtain the correct time on cl- ar evenings by I observing the stare. Enrollment in the astronomy i class has ineroiscd from six to 65 an dtba youths now are making a 1 22-lnch telescope. t Plan Marriage Home Course — AUSTIN, Tex. (U.R) — "Marriage ’ and home’’ is the subject of a new • i course offered by Wesley Founda- ! tlon. University of Texas adjunct, i with full college credit. Dr. C. W. < Hall, whose Yale thesis was writ- I ten on marriage and home life, i will teach the course. The course will be "coupled with strong mor- '

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'ni and religious principles." J. Roy Hickman, director of the foiiuilatlon. said the University of Texas was th<> only Southern ichool <>iI'erlng credit in u ''marriage ami I liGinr" eourse. • Sun., Mon., Tues. - Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show 6:30. BIXG CROSBY and KITTY CARLISLE in “HERE IS MY HEART” with Alison Skipworth and Roland Young. Added - - A ’Todd & Kell- ’ Comedy and Cartoon. 10-25 c Tonight—"RED MORNING"—with Steffi Duna, Regis Toomey, Raymond Hatton. MUTINY! SHIP WRECK! Desperate Drama dragged by Might from the Dangerous Depths of Untamed, Forbidden New Guinea! Added—‘LAW OF THE WILD' — and EXTRA: A ‘POPEYE, The SAILOR’ Cartoon. 10c -15 c Coming — Next Wed. 4 Thurs.— Mar. 6-7,— WOWO Barn Dance—with 12 Artists!