Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1935 — Page 5

FRiETYj

-‘vßl ~'* st IMr b Ja'' "•“ . ■' CHAPS holo meeting IHLlav »>tl> M ’ s Hcnry M'-.l Mr- T—aßr'. •••■■■ ';‘ 1 1 1 SRv’ W‘ ■-•...■ April -’" ' ..r- s<tvK ..v. ' *' tU ' L'.i:’--’'- l: - Mt-siouary UH, ■ w Mrs L.-wis »e.a ” uU dI H.ii'll • asked a d .««’!••!• f "'' f! ‘"‘ Pr club !■ . ■ '■* 11 club ' ■■<’< ■ ■- *’ P ;a '“' bie ■Btr-ad . M - «■ Eady. - guerft prize < ■,', l.iurheon Tile I.C.X- elinx will |H>. ■'■-<•»■ '■' v ' Francis I 1 H > A. : ".1 banquet . -k ...a'. ■ 'a Ma' to |My Ma-... details of tile ban- ( jr.il ■■l'-.-ed 1.,',:' Tile nn: in; e " li *>'- b Id April iWMdW ' BBS i Mn auxiliary business meeting A tux:',.ary 1 u • |^K, ; P'. ■■•.•de for a < raMcrr'-.- wi ’ Amer: an ( |Hk...K-:• paire d chairman i ::::> I M:>. H be her a-si.uant. to be held I Wayne. March 14. was i ■ T nietting will be span-I Mby Post SI. and will be held |M: Hal: Any.a e wt-hing to go i ’ M Raipii i< . p know by t Marte. 12. j ] who have aprons e

■ Smart and Slender ■ PTj® H I mZ lrrv( \ I MW I I.'®® I I II I \ V I I \\ .. \ki«?« ’ .; ..““li \ ■•. j\ - M v ‘Vr• * r :< ’ \ \ 7l I A- > Up' ' I -ißwz \ ■ WrS *".* XT ; . ■ W • ft' /*’■■ ■ || M . • 'i» * : W' I D * •f t rr i> I r-MT ih ! • ii* j<k-Ji > V - ■■- . Lli A) J I/ / / /A 1 \ 1 / | i \ x/</ X?x < / j |wA i 4■- / vUB W W 825 I linrfu’.j) 11 offers Pattern of this charming dress, that’s for «£. tL. re a wce t*>t heavy. Style No. 825 is designed inch ,"***» bust. Size 36 requires 334 yards of 33 material with Ji yards of 35 inch contrasting. | cefor s pr ’f s Fashion Book is beautifully illustrated in not b e ■■■^hj > X*” fr { * st ’ nj ting fashion aditioa yeu should D ' 1 «tce of BOOK 10 cents. Preferr.aT P « l TERN j= (cnt , ; n a i 4ftl p s o- e O ja (rain is rw) - u rap coin carefully. pjpcr'iMn.^'vM' ll '”’ l N. V. Pattern Bureau (your news* F name) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue. New York City. Hyp TV as N »» v ort r D £ m 2? ra ‘’ “Fashion Center’, Timas Square, P. O. Box • tttiltnr*! notp—Do u O f mall orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Reformed C. E, linked sale, Mutschler'e Meat Mwrket, 9:30 a. tn. Metb.dlat Ladls Cafeteria Sup-, per church basement, 5-7 p. nt. [ Evangelical Mission Band, church basement, 2 p.m. , Sunday St- Paul Christian Endeavor program, postponed. Plea.sunt Mills Alumni. P. M. H. S. 2 p. m. Musical, Monroe M. E. Church. Pleasant Milla Alumni, P. M. H, 8., J p. u>. Monday Presbyterian Ladle* Aid, Mrs. L. A. Cowens, 7>: 30 p. m, i H aeardt Club, Mrs. Frank Downo, 2:30 p. m Pythian Sisters Pot-luck supper, K. of P. Home. 4:15 P- m. Tuesday Mission Band, Ref armed church after school. Wednesday Eion Junior Walther League, school house. after church Zion Lutheran Missionary, Mrs. ' Lewis Mailand. 2 p. m. Buelah Cha p l Ladle® Aid, MreFrank Spade, all day. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p. nt. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. litre Erwin, 2:30 p. mFriday Ben Hur Initiation, Ben Hur Hall 8 p m. — are asked to return them today or 1 Monday, to the Gass store. Other ' business included a report of the profits made on the quilt sale and card parties. 1 The Zion Junior Walther League 1 will meet at the sc-i.:ol house Wednesday evening, immediately after 1 church services. i cafeteria lunch IS HELD AT 8080 A caiuteria lunch was held Friday at the Bobo school, under the direction of Mrs. Edythe Chew, who , teaches an FEE l>:me economics j c’aiss. Patrons of the school made I liberal donations and all profits I were given to the school library. i' The program was so successful J that it likely will be repeated iu the near future. ■ i There will be a called meeting of , the home of Mrs. L- A. Cowens, the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs L- A. Cowens, Monday , evening at o’clock. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935.

Each member h requested to be' pi escut s business of importance I will be transacted. The Reformed Mission Rand will meet .it the church, Tuesday evening after school I — MANY ATTEND EUCHRE PARTY A large crowd attended the Euchre and Bunco party held ut the I Ben Hur Hall. Friday evening. Mr. f aud Mrs. Albert Templeton were host aud hostess. Decorations were in keeping with • i St- Patrick's Day. and the hall was , | arranged with green end white J j streamers. Tallys of the green and! white design were given the gmsts, I aid following the games high score J prises were awarded to Albert Templeton, euchre, and Mrs. A. D- Art- ' inn, bunco. A luncheon uko carrying ant the St. Patrick’s idea, was served. The iPen Hur Lodge will initiate a claes of candidates of the hall Friday evening at eight o'clock. The Fort Wayne lodge will ibe guests of < the local order, and several supreme oticere from Crawfordsville are expect ;d to be ipreaent. COMMITTEES TO CONTINUED from page one It wil) be investigated to determine whether there is a sound basis for requesting a purchase contract covering acreage equal to the produc- 1 er’s allotment. If such consideration indicates that a producer is able to grow beets in 1335 to the extent of his allotment, and that his situation ! warrants the offer ol a purchase contract, the matter will be presented to the processor involved for further consideration. The determination of the acrei age aliutment for each producer, based upon his past production record, will be made by the secretary of agriculture. Allotments will be open to inspection by producers at the office of each countyagent in charge of a factory district. and the list will be made availftblo to processors as necessary information upon which to hase their offers of purchase contracts to growers. Q MRS. GOULD IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE one-twen:ieth. The- trial was spiced by admis-; sion of Mrs. Gonld that she was I ( i “very close friend’’ of Sir Basil I Zahaiotf. the mystery man of ! munitions, in Monte Carlo, de-1 sense testimony picturing her as ’ an alumna of Chicago and New Orleans “call houses’’ ami the story of the memorablo night in February. 1831. That evening, Mrs. Gould and Prince Mike went to hie downtown apartment. When detectives broke in. the brunet plaintiff was in

[MZ« Hollyw6oi>

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. —Generally rated as Hollywood's toughest star to get to a benefit performance, Bing Crosby breaks his rule to sing for the char-

ik —**' iH Bins Crosby

Ity show of Loyola high school here. Behind his acceptance lies an interesting story. Bing couldn't say no this time, because the man who asked him was Father .George G. Fox. And. once upon a time, when the crooning star was a student at Gonzaga univer-

stty, Father Fox was his dramatic teacher. It was he, in tact, who supervised Bing’s only venture in Shakesperean acting. The world's champion crooner— get ready tor a laugh—played Julius Caesar. And they say he swung a mean toga. It must have been a gag, but the most thrilling moment in recent Hollywood dinner parties way when a seven-foot gopher snake suddenly dropped onto the table around which sat Nat Pendleton and four guests. Kight down from the chandelier plunked the snake, and an earth, quake couldn’t have created a bigger disturbance. As the women screamed, Rafael licvcygas, visiting official from the Philippine islands, bravely grabbed at the reptile. But he wasn’t quick enough, and the snake bit him. A moment later, Pendleton camo to the rescue. He reassured the guests that tlio snake was a pet and liarmleas. But he still vows he doesn't know how it happened to be on the chandelier. XVbat larnotp male star is plenty worried bocause he got caught speeding M mile- an hour ma Sunset iioulovard the other night, and wasn t too pelite to the arresting offleers? in ’’The White Parade”, which glorified the nursing procession, Loretta Young thrilled movia audiences w hen she turned down the rich young polo player to dedicate her lite to brnnasity. She got many letters praising ner sensitive performance. But not lone* tha star haw- 1

Romanoff's mussed-up bed, scantily clad. The Imposter prince was wearing shorts. Three days later Edward B [ Gould, former head of the Benica' Falls Pump enmpeny, now an incompetent in an upstate aanitai*iuiu, sued for divorce. Vernon Linn was removed to his home at Chattanooga. Friday, from | the Ad*m.< County Memorial Hospital. Mr. aud Mrs. C J. Vogiswcde [spent the day lo Columbia City. Mns. George Laurent and Ltby eon were removed to their home -on West Madison street, from the Adame County Memorial Hospital. Clemenz Wulliman and Miss Selma Burry of Berne visited with : Miss Leia Reppsrt, at tie hospital Friday. C. C. Ramsey of route 2. Convoy, Ohio motored o>er here Friday to attend tba sale and do some shopping. Mr. Ramsey has been trading here tor a number of years and said that he could not get along without the Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kessler visited in this city Friday with Mr. 'and Mrs. J. M. Gasket Mr. Kessler is yeardmaster of the Fort Wayne Pennsylvania railroad yards in Fort Wayne. Mrs Jennie Furman writes us from Miami. Fla., where she is enjoying the winter and expects to renwin until next montu, thus getting away from the unpleasant winds and weather changes of March. She has enjoyed her visit very much an dhas met the Decatur .people who are in the south. Henry Hipskind of Fort Wayne w«.s a visitor here today, checking on the FHA, boosting far a campaign for repair of Homes this spring. He is covering the northern ; part of the state for R. Earl Peters : who is in charge of the work in Indiana. Mrs. Olive Peterson left this morning for a six week's trip through the East. Miss Mary Macy and Mrs. Homer Myers returned Friday night from a month's vacation at W-e-st Palm Beach. Fla. Mise Macy will resume her duties iu this office Monetary!f. L. Curtis and Hugh Andrews motored to Huntington this afternoon to attend the regional tournament. Chris Marach of route 3, Mon- ! roeville, Ind., was a shopper iu this city today. I H. H. Wolfe of route 1. Monroe ' transacted business in this city today and renewed his paper. Bernard Eiting. formerly ot this city, and now located at Orrville, Ohio, signed up for *the paper. Henry J. Wallace of route 3. Monroe was a business visitor in this city today aud renewed his paper.

,>sned to be tn a hoapital to visit a sick friend. A nurse popped into the room. “Say, if I’m not being too bold.* ’ she said, “I think I would have ‘ married that polo player.” Like that —and out she popped again. Next to the William Powell mansion. which has them all gasping. Claudette Colbert’s new home will be I the last word in luxury Surrounded :by a two-aud-one-half-acro estate, the house will be of a rambling ! Colonial style architecture. Exclusive 1 of servants’ quarters, it will have 1» 1 rooms, including four bedrooms, library, upstairs sitting room and I living room. And each room will ■ have a large open fireplace. On a small knoll overlooking the I tennis court and putting green, will bo erected a playhouse, containing a miniature motion picture theater, a developing room for Claudettes hobby of photography—and a cocktail bar. And the large, swimming pool will even have an artificial beach. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The "Cruzadea 1 ’ troupe is breathing a sigh of relief. C. B. De Mille has laryngitis and !•

forced to givo the loud speaker system a rest.,.. The gits in one of our most exclusive dletrictn are SO indignant. Every Monday, a mank sneak.v into back yards and slashes any pretties that happen to !■* hanging on tbs line. . . . Dick Barthelmess and

■k Ah Ann Dvorak

Ronald Colman are oft to the desert for 10 days . . . stagging it. . . . Bob Hopkins, the scenarist, is the lareM celeb to buy a ranch at Kncino. He lias bought a Jersey cow from Ana Dvorak. Saya Bob: "I’d rather hear it say ’moo’ than lieten to Paul Whiteman.” . . . Add to good entertainers, Farid Fenn, the baritone at the Coeoanut Grove. . . . Gene Raymond is due back here on the ISth. ... If they’ll let her, Muy Robson wants to guide a bob sled down a hill tor a scene in "Years of Indis cseiion'. Says sJra learned how years a*o at St. Moritz. DID YOU KNOW— That Lyle Talbot wade his theat--1 Heal djabm aja w

LIBERTY STATUE STILL POPULAR Washington—(UP) —A register for viedtors .hidden In a nook of the Statue ot Überty for nearly 40 years, .has been discovered by an official of the National Park Service. T'.:e book contains 1,500 pugei. each pag ■ having 54 signatures. The signatures ars these of persons who visited the famous monument between 1890 and 1906. Comparing data found in the old book with that shown in last year's register, George A. Palmer, acting superintendent ot the Statue was amazed by the immense increase revealed in the number and range ot Forty years ago, it was revealed, only eleven statce were represented rty 69 visitors win registered on August 8, while on August 8 1934, 1,242 actually visited the monument and 579 registered. Tcirty-six states were represented in the latter group. New York led ibe states In the number of visitors In each instance. o— ———— SUSPEND WORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE once." An Indianapolis dispatch estimated that 9.000 men will he thrown out of employment until the various county councils can act. March 25 and 26 were set today as the days on which the county council will be called in to act on the budget set up by Walter GilHorn, the road superintendent. The notices are now being prepared in the county auditor's office. o Pedestrian Loses TORONTO, Ont. <UR) - When Charles Mendoza was knocked down by an automobile he brought strtt for $106.55 against the driver. The claim was dismissed in court. A counter-claim, brought against Mendosa by the driver, for $1.50 damages to the ear when Mendoza was struck, was allowed. The j judge ruled Mendosa was entirely to blame for the accident.

WSENSATinNALVAI IIK LOOK THEM OVER AND TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE FINEST GROUP OF 1 magazine bargains ever OFFERED TO THE READERS OF Decatur Daily Democrat A Solution To Your Magazine Problem For The Coming Year — The Cream Os The Country’s Finest Magazines In Combination With The Decatur Daily Democrat At Prices W T hich Positively Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere. CLUB No. 107 — CLUB No. 108 — — CLUB No. 109 — Pictorial Review, 1 Vr. Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 Yr. True Story Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Woman's World. 1 Yr. Home Circle, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. Capper’s Farmer, 1 Yr. Gentlewoman Mag., 1 Yr. American Poultry Journal, 1 Yr. DECATUR DAILY Illustrated Mechanics, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. DEMOCRAT, 1 Year The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1 Yr. VALUE »5.00. YOU SAVE »1.60 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1 Yr. VALUE $5.50. YOU SAVE $2.00. VALUE $5.50. YOU SAVE $2.00. ~ , al fw e $3.40 all F ok ven $3.50 §3.50 $3.90 if not within 100 mile raditiß. SLi)O if not within 100 mile radius. < MOO if not within 100 mile radius. — CLUB Nu. 110 — — CLUB No. 111 — — CLUB No. 112 — McCall’s Magazine. 1 Yr. Redbook Magazine, 1 Yr. American Magazine. 1 Yr. Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Woman’s World, 1 Yr. Better Homes &■ Gardens, 1 Yr. Household Magazine, 1 Yr. The Country Home, 1 Yr. Screen Play, 1 Yr. Mother's Home Life. 1 Yr, DECATUR DAILY Good Stories. 1 Yr. The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. DEMOCRAT, 1 Year The Farm Journal, 1 Yr. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1 Yr. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1 Yr. VALUE $6.00. YOU SAVE $2.40. VALUE $6.25. YOU SAVE $2.60. VALUE SB.OO. YOU SAVE $4.00. A toß X s3.6o AL ,!;> l 1i ,nK 53.65 AL l‘^ x s4.oo $4.10 if not within I<M> mile radius. $-1.15 if not within 100 mile redius. ?4.5fi if not within 100 mile radiue. - '"~zz lTp’'on”dott’e’d’lTn’e :: !■ & Date IMh ■ g DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, » H Or Decatur, Ind. BHH Come in or mail your renewal to ■ f Gentlemen; I enclose $ .... .... Please us today. Select the club you like If nT'mZ™ Sjd x and cn . Q ... in Bi closed with this order. best and you are assured of your If HLB favorite magazines throughout If street <>r r.f.d. . ■I W* - 4 h<» vpar I Tow " Si * tc lire jv«i • | (Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for first '!«;*■ Vi magazines to arrive) - - iMHHHMMr JHMMraF 4EBCTF » 1■ I

♦ Wonders Os The Orient Filmed In Glamarous i Show At The Madison • 4 "Chu Chin Chow," the intriguing Gaumont British production, with its galaxy of beautiful girls, enthralling musical harmonies, fantastic dances ot the mysterious East, and bisarre narrative ot eru el bandits, love, romance, and golden treasure lieyend lite dreams ot avarice, comes to the Madison Theatre on Sunday. Those who recollect the original stage success on which the picture is based, during ita run ot three seasons at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, from 1917, will be glad to renew ucqquaintance witili the Arabian Nights characters, whose intrigues, treacheries and daring deeds thrilled them in the long tgo. Lure Os Loot And Love The story is a tree adaption ot the ever popular tale of “Ali Baba aud the Forty Thieves.’’ in which ' the ]>owerful bandit chief, Abu Hasan, murders the rich merchant. Chu Chin Chow. aud. disguised as his victim, plots to plunder and kill the wealthy, avaricious Kasim Buba ot Bagdad. The latter’s brother. Ali discovers the secret of the robbers cave, crammed with treasure. where Kasim ultimately meets ' his death at the outlaws' bands ' Hasan’s plots are frustrated by the | j subtle arts of the Chinese slave girl Zahrat, who lures the chieftan to his doom. Under the spell of sueh enthrall-, ing pageantry as that produced in j •'Chu Chin Chow." aeting is usually ■ subordinated to scenic effects. But, in the present instance every char- j acter is completely and vividly por-; trayed. Anna May Wong, must ver-; satile of artistes, as “Zahrat”; | George Robey. England’s favorite • comedian, as the lovable, bibulous I Ali Baba; Fritz Kortner, famous, Continental Shakespearean actor.: as the villainous Hasan, appearing , iu the principal roles. The supporting cast includes John Garrick, Pearl Argyle, Jestam, Dennis Ho--1 ey, Sydney Fairbrother, laurence Hanray, Frank Cochrane. Thelma Tuson and Kyoshi Takase. Advt. ■ ■ —-o- —- — J Trade in a Good Town — Dscatur

MARCH 14th IS ' nOWTIWtTEP FROTa PAGB ONE | (made out by an Indiana licensed I veterinarian!. (3) Enrollment fee of $7.00. Where a stallion or jack was euroßed in 1934, the owner is required to renew the license before March 15, 1935, by sending in the following; fl) Certificate of enrollment — with a certificate of soundness attached every two years until the horse is past ten. (2) $5.00 renewal fee. The enrollment law require* that all stallions and jacks be purebred, registered, and enrolled, if used at all for breeding outside mares. Where no service fee is charged or no advertising done, stallions and jacks are required to be enrolled just the same as though service fees ai-e charged and advertising done. The enrollment work for 1934

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction, 2 miles south and 2 mile® east, of Willshire. Ohio, first house South of Winkler School, on TUESDAY, March 12, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 11—HEAD OF HORSES—II 1 matched team, eorrel mares, full sisters, light mane and tail, 6 & 7 yrs. old, wt. 3200 iljs. heavy with foal, sound; Sorrel Gelding, 5 yr. old, wt. 18(10 lbs. and extra good horse; Black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1600, sound, heavy with foal; Sorrel mare, silver mane and ( tail, coming 2 yr. old, an outstanding mare; Sorrel gelding, silver inane and tail, coming yearling; Sorrel gelding, 7 mo. old; Roan mare i colt, 6 mo. old; Bay mare colt, be yr. old in April; Grey horse, smooth j mouth, wt. 1600. good worker; Sorrel Gelding, standard bred, 5 yr. old, ' wt. 1350, can trot a mile in 2.20, worked on farm last 2 years. B—HEAD OF CATTLE—B Holstein cow, 8 yr. old,.calf by side; 1 red cow, 8 yr. old. calf by side; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 yr. old, calf by side; 1 Guernsey cow, 7 y. ■ old, be fresh in May; 1 Guernsey cow, 9 yr. old, Ik- tresii in -May; I 1 Guernsey cow, 8 yr. old, be fresh in April; 1 Guernsey cow, 5 yr. old, i be freeh in April; 1 Brown Swiss bull, coming 3 yr. old, extra good. SHEEP AND HOGS—37 good Shropshire ewes, some with lambs j by side, the balance to lamb soon; 7 shoals, wt. about 90 lbs. each; j 1 Duroc boar. 2 aaz. Leghorn pullets; 20 bu. cleaned soy beans. —IMPLEMENTS— Fordson tractor, fully equipped in A-l condition, extension rims I new Oliver 12 iu. tractor plows; 1 disc, 7 on side, good a® new; 1 Deeri ing binder, 7 ft. cut, in good condition; Turnbull wagon, good; Grain bed, 16 ft. gondola; 80 spike tooth harrow, wood frame, good as new; Oliver Sulky plow; Case Sulky plow; Case corn planter; Thomas 10 disc grain drill; wide spread manure spreader in good shape; 14 in. P. & O. walking plow; end gate lime spreader. Some household goods. TERMS—CASH. Cliff Troutner & Wm. Spitler, Owners Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Ted Hoffman, Clerk. Zion Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

Page Five

1 shown a very substantial increase I in the number of stallffJns enrolled in the state, as compared with previous years, and Cooley says the business outlook for the stallion owner is bright. 0 — —, „ Gastronomic Thieves San Antonio, Tex. — (UP) - Thiex wlto visited the home ot E- Gutlerrex hero were not content merely with eomethlng to cat—they wanted a full meal with trimmings. Gutierrez reported lo the that the thieves took two of his chickens, an axe and bis icebox. — -»O — Wild Hog Attacked Man New Baden, Texas —4U.R)—Paul Schultz, pioneer merchant here, was badly injured when he was attacked by a wild hog. At the hospital he was treated for loss ot blood caused by the severing of several arteries.