Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1935 — Page 3

PSOC* ETY.

■Loy PFPPF-RS CLUB HOLD MEETING l’<TPy Peppers 4-H Chib of , n gton Twp. met at the Washschool. July 3rd. h .. business meeting and sew Iw ri.Hl was followed by an intai . ,: ■ program presented by dlfmembers of the club. ,-.hnumts of candy and popballs were served by Allee "SH li.uothy Adler and Martha members and one were present. THIEME ISt.EBRATES BIRTHDAY Ha r 0 friends gathered nt iJlmtne of Mr. and Mrs. Walter u June 29th. to celebrate iv of their son Harold. EKuring ,!l? evening outdoor . played and music w.s t- sliments were served. sunt were the Misses Blakey. Alma Weaver, Vera j| • ; i Thieme. Ruth Bischoff. i;; k,.. Florence (Tunb rEli- Till me. Flora Rleeke. It; n Sheets. Frieda BuMt b ; Wise. Helen Weaver. - r. Minnie Scheider- r i'.Ukey, Juanita Johnson, ii.ker. Beatrice Johnson Tbi nv. John Miller. Karl M^B k .... tai l Bischoff. Kermith Jack Etzler. Edward

-BWISON Theater I S( N.. MON.. TUES. 2 pm ' sun- Eve- 6:3 °' —■ SHIRLEY TEMPLE ■& -E "LITTLE MISS | MARKER” I’K TI RE that MADE FA TEMPLE Famous aulElfd - - "OLD AGE PEN■v with HENRY ARk Rabbit's Foot." 10-loc l - ZANE GREY'S “THE ROUNDUP” with RANTHE GANG" a Revue — and —"KING OF EVERGLADES" a Grantland Sport subject. 10c-15c

I « HotLYWOOD

|l» HARRISON CARROLL K Copyright, 1935, As one of their with their new yacht. Velez and Johnny Weissmuller the hair ■he “Mutiny _ ■. A 'Vo-'" IE " IS ■ had W i.Lrii-d in |t| of ■ *TF Jt' s 0 t|, e |L . ‘ ' wife *•» "TjFfjdj K ■ MB, ■ the 1797 sphere of f 4 Picture. Weissiiiulier V" and his didn't Know about this sc dose ■ th" company that guard Lad to go out after For once in her life. Lupe talk back, either, but came In 1. with "The Allure” under H Hollywood florist neatly fainted ■ hrn»>; \ ~j... , v ,| 20 dozen M n Amoriran b. auty roses deto Norina Shearer in the Xajda is doing the adapta- ■ “Mane Antoinette", which « n<! nf No.ima's starring ■K? Metro-'.;.i|.|wyn-M a ycr. flowers was the biggest has r “". ed but her room " a '' ke ' ! with blooms. All at ‘ er ons - 'biy. . fit charity a,,,! her n< w „ atharine (named after W"“ e UindD, are doing so “ g °' a little Birl the Wut ' hing Grace Mx'tt.,.,, I!:U queen of the day. The 5 SCt ‘ ne wlth Eddlc B> at ,^ Oung!iter «as Ann -Met, A ‘ . he stU( Ho with her made hr ' t 0 sec a movie Warners ? 8 ' Dr Crates’’ a thrt'n" I>vorak berself th ' n ?' Scene ' And - a S m»u° d <!, ' ace Cunard , IM small role in the pic- *— ° —• b 'n l,l, r ’ laS Strug ‘ H* but n t%k ?. u ““ fro,n b,ue,(P aside <s - on nie Bennett FHK r Whiter h h .? lfflcult y- She MBh-to-scal. ‘ d a small but I,K ' ! 'Wing lt , de of her new »^Blt W(s “Le grounds. It's ' r " an ' ! although 1 ■■

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Union Chapel A. B, C. Class postponed. Clark's Chapel Ladies Aid Society Ice cret.ni aoclal at Frank Mclntosh home. V. I. S. Claes U. B. Sunday School Robert Drake home, S ip. m. Work and Win Cl.ss of U. B. Church 8:00 p. tn. at Memorial Park after U. B. Church vs. Presbyterian softball game. Saturday Psi lota Xi sorority dance, Masonic hall, 9:30 ip. tn. Monday Pinochle Club at 7>30 at home of Mr.s, Tillman Gehrig, Mrs. Sol Lord an hoeteas. Tuesday W. C. T. U. — Mrs. Ed Macy, Winchester st., 2:15 p. m. Business Meeting-Tri Kapi[.a Sorority. Mayor’s court ro .tn 7:30. Wednesday Presbyterian Picnic - Legion Memorial Park 6:00 o’clock. Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troop No. 1 picnic, meet at Centr.il school 4:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Paul Schultz Monroe St, 2:00. Zion Junior Walther League 7:30 at Lutheran School.

Schearer, Arnold Etzler, Lester Sheets, Edgar Thtame Ervin Etzler, Arthur Mentzer, Ervin Burley, Wilbert Steele, Gilbert Thieme, Norman EtzKr, Erneut Wolfcule, Glenn Weaver. Arthur Bischoff, Gual Weaver, Arthur Losche, Arthur Ralston Kendle M ahr, Lewis Wise; Carl Sheets, Lewis Fralick and Harold Thieme. All girls belonging to Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troop No. 1 and all those girls who have been members of the troop will hold a picnic Wednesday. Each girl is requested to bring her own lunch and meet at the Central School at four thirty o'clock. The Frtedheim Ladies aid will hold a social Sunday evening, July 14. The general public is invited. The Zion Junior Walther League will meet Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Lutheran School.

it has served its purpose, Connie is keeping it as a souvenir. The secret of Jolson's unheralded arrival is out. He didn’t come by train or plane, but drove west in his new trick coupe of a popular make. A sto< k car of the model sells for less than SBOO. Al paid $3,700 for his, which has a custom body job and gadgets galore. Al had it at the Warner’s golf tournament and it very nearly stole the show. Jack Warner, Hal Wallis. Mervin Leroy and all the studio bigshots were asking questions about it. Alice Brady's dogs are so many sleep killers for Frances Larigford, who lives next door. Frances made a tactful complaint, but nothing happened, so she is collecting dogs herself . . . two dobermann-pinschers and a toy fox terrier. And, if the race goes on. Frances suspects they'll both have to move out of the neighborhood. What Hollywood playboy, for a gag. turned waiter at the King's club the other midnight and crashed a tray of dishes ami glasses? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Wesley Ruggles is $1,200 ahead of the roulette wheel at Agua Caliente, i ■ • . Laurel and Hardy also down from the film colony and George Webb and his new bride. . . . Hard to beat the show put on in the supper room of this below-the-border resort. And, speaking of fan dancers! . . . Lily Pons —i arrived herewith more lugg age j than Clifton Webb. Neatly 30 pieces of band baggage. . . .The Jos'l b Santli ys Bl Tr~-i (s 11 c was lvy I Sawyer) are exIX'di'lg » tion to the family f 1 in two an ’ l a ' I half months. It'll i j | be their third.... 1 Lily Pons Roger Pryor is In the Good 1 Samaritan hospital for an operation. . . . Vivian Denton, once a New York news scribe and now here r studying to be an evangelist, is the ■ author of a new novel. “I Have • Created a Woman". The Green- ' berg Press have ordered It. . . . The Richard Dix twins are two monthe old. Richard, Jr., weighs 10 pounds . eight ounces and Robert Warren tips . the scales at 10 pounds and two t ounces. i I — t did you know—- > That Charlie Ruggles has never s raised a mustache in his life? Those 1 he wears on the screen are false.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JULY G, 1935.

at Woman in Murder Mystery K _ < X WOPWt <• ' X I ‘.U U_Son iflK LMh. \ - [Howard C Dickinson F . mF z i I £ jgMrt. Elizabeth Wither George More sinister motives than robbery were believed back of the murder of Howard C,. Dickinson, upper left, prominent New York attorney and nenhew of Charles Evans Hughes, chief justice, who was found murdered in a Detroit suburb. Attorney George Krapfel of Detroit, lower right, who was assisting Dickinson in a legal action filed by Mrs. Elizabeth Witherspoon, lower left, claiming part of the $40,000,000 estate left by the late William Yawkey, identified the body. Photo at upper right shows Howard Dickinson, Jr.* the slain man’s son, attempting to shield his mother from newspapermen at their Tarrytown, N. Y„ home as a friend consoles her.

The Mount Tabor Ladies Aid Society met recently with Rev. and Mrs. Bailor. The meeting was in charge of the president and thirty-four members -were present. During the business session plans were made for an ice cream social and parcel post sale to be held on. the Bobo school lawn July 12. A social hour was enjoyed a.nd contests were won by Mrs. Gladys Rauch, Miss Ora Gilpen and Miss Mabe! Springer. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dessie Johnson. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Gladys Rauch. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting with Mrs. Ed Macy at her home on Winchester street at two fifteen o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Franklin will be program leader. Tina V. I. S. Class of the U. B. Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Robert Drake, Homestead Division Friday evening. Meeting wae open, d by the president and Pauline Hakey gave the scripture rending. Prayer was offered by Mrs. H. W. Franklin. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by the hostess. The Zien Lutheran Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Schultz, Monroe street at two o’clock. The Fourth District American Legion Auxiliary meeting will be held Wednesday, July 10 at Tri Lafoes. The meeting will open at ten o'-! clock Central Standard Time. At noon a pot luck dinner will be' served in the Forty and Eight club house.

iAU Auxiliary members from Decatur. planning to attend are requested to call Mrs. Ralph Roop not later than Monday. Mrs. Dallas Brown is the delegate from Adams Unit N 43. The Presbyterian Church will hold a .picnic Wednesday evening at six o’clock at Legion Memorial Park. The patronesses of the Delta

| CORTI SUN., MON., TUES. Double Feature Program Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson s “BABOON A” and Neil Hamilton in “Honeymoon Limited’ Plus-Fox News. 10-25 c Tonight—"THE NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” Pius-Roscoe Ates Comedy and Cartoon. 10-15 c

• Theta Tail sorority, Mesdames C. I J. Voglewede, James Cowan >and William Ki peer have issued invi- ' tat ions to the members of the sor- ' ority for a dinner party to be held at tb" Fort Wayne I' untry Flub. 1 Thursday Julv 11. i. o k ’ GOVERNMENT 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | 5 | s the germs apparently have been I ! spread by local au'omobile traffic. I >■ “In view of the precatx ions! » taken and advised by the North I : Carolina state board of health. I I summer camps in the western i j parr of that state should be rela- > i tively safe from polionyelitie, ;! (infantile paralysis)” said a pub-1 ' lie heal h service statement. , ; “In the areas where the disease I ; has become prevailing, also, the] .'advices to prevent fatigue and I ; strain in children has probably I been a most effective preventive. |ln case of illness, protection of ,: the muscles against activity or 1 stretching is very important." 0 FEAR AUSTRIAN $ CONTINUED FROM I aoR ONE .; said: . “The doctrine of the little en-i ' tente is known; rthe Hapsburgs . ’ will bring war.” , There is general confidence | that agreement will be reached . for Otto’s enthronement as i‘h>> best means of strengthening Austria. the polii'ical heart of Europe. , and halting the development of I German encroachment. | o . i Truck load of Michigan i Cherries Monday morning at i Bell’s store. Cheap. Buy now ; before canneries ooen. Fred Busche.

Ewsaa ■I a » m i SUN., MON., TUES. I ICc • 25c Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. First Sunday Eve. Show, 6:30 MAE WEST “GOIN’ TO TOWN” A d d e d-“MEMORIES and MET.ODIES” A Musical Revue in COLOR; A Cartoon in COLOR, and “STRANGER THAN FICTION.” Tonight — EDMUND LOWE in, “MR. DYNAMITE.” Story by Dashiell Hammett, author of THE THIN MAN—with Jean Dixon,' Esther Ralston. Victor Varconi, | Matt McHugh, Verna Hille. Added J Ken Maynard in “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN” and An OSWALD Cartoon. 10c-15c

Kraus

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schlrack of Decatur, attended the funeral of Miss Gladys Longenhorst at Trinity, Ind. July 4th at 9:00 o'clock. Miss Longenhorst was well known ■ln Decatur having been employed in Decatur before moving to Winter Haven. Florida, some time ago. She was 36 years old and a cousin of Andrew Schhaek. Joseph Schira k of Diyton, Ohio ep nt the Fourth wlta bh-. parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schlrack. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wlngerter from Duyton. Ohio spent the Fourth with Andrew Schira k and family. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Judy of Fort Wayne and Roy Judy of Detroit, Michigan ri.ent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and son Max and Mrs. Al Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roop and daughter, Mildred, have moved to this city from Chicago Heights, Illinois. They have rented rooms in the Julius Haugk building over the Madison Theater. Mr. Roop was a former resident of tills city. Mr. and Mru. Nathan C. Nelson and sons and Ikorothy Dixon spent Friday in Indianapolis. While Mr. N -ls.n transacted buelnees matters at the ebit 1 ? house, Mrs. Nelson and Miss Dixon visit d Mrs. C. P. Gibbs and family and Grayden Dixon. Harry Fritzinger, well known rurjl mail carrier, has an injured hand, cans d by the explosion of a piece of fireworks. Mr. Fritzinger and family were guesta at the Mrs. Margaret Loee h me on the night .of tli • Fourth and the Lose children had a display of fireworks. One of the pieces resembled a battleship. Mr. Fritzinger war. in the act of shoving it from the sides of ’the lily pond when it exploded, injuring ills fingers. The burns were treated by a local physician. Mr. and Mrs. I Bernstein spent the Fourth visiting friends in Sturgis, Michigan and Rome City. Mrs. Peg Princeton, Ind., State Auxiliary President has returned to her home after attending the American Legion Conference here and bing the guest of Mrs. Charles Weber. Dr. Roy Archbold is resting comfortably at his home on Monroe

BUY A GLIDER AND ENJOY THE COOL EVENING BREEZE THIS SUMMER. Gliders Are Attractive, Comfortable and Restful. A SIX CUSHION GLIDER with features you ordinarily find only in much higher priced gliders. Covered in a gay'y-patterned, heavy quality waterproofed fabric. Easy and comfortable 50 spring base b |III ftliljr A COMFORTABLE GLIDER covered in a decorated bright colored water-proof fabric. Long cushion in back and seat. Restful (F 1 G 1(1 Spring Base tP-LU. Upholstered “Wicker” fflllllE Rockers Viill Very Attractive and Serviceable. $6.50 $10.75 GRASS RUGS l or Porches. Fancy Patterns. 'sA ’ S' 98c s $1.59 HARDWARES HOME FURNiSHINGS

street. His condition is Improving and physicians have prescribed a | several weeks rest. He suffered a | heart attack about 10 days ago. Carl Baxter and Donald Gage' ’ will leave Monday by automobile for the western coast. They ex-' i pect to take the northern route on I their way there and return the' southern route, stopping a.t San Diego to attend the exposition and other places of interest. Their intention is to be gone about eight weeks. Mi.s.s Ho) no S has r, d lughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schnfer, former-' ly of Decatur, is one of the contest-J anta In the p pularlty contest lying conduct d by the American Legion | Post in Fort Wayne. The Legion i P. «t is having a Legion Circus from July 22nd to July 27th. at which time the winner of the contest will be determine d. The first prizze is an automobile and the second prize i will be a trip to the exposition nt San Diego, Cal. with a companion. Attorneys C. J. Lutzz end Herman | Myers have returned from Indiana-j polls where th y attended a meet-' Ing f attorneys and b. nk liquidators, called by the Department of' Finan, ial institutions. iChorles ‘ Sonny” Eliinget 13 planning to return to Washington to take another physical examination for. entian e into Annapolis Naval Aca- 1 demy. Sonny passed oil the mental and physical examinations., being ( t miporarly reject d because of a de-; feet in one eye, ,probably caused; from effects of an operation held u. fi w days before on hie nose. O. D. Pinkerton of Indian ipolis Medical School spent the P urth with Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Tliomp-' son and Glenna Lea Brown. Mr. Pin-! kerton nck-eived his bachelor of] science degree in medicine from Indiana University in June. o NOTICE Transportation will be furnished free to those who do not have a way of getting out to Sun Set for THE JUMBO KE BALL (formerly the Mug) OPENS TONIGHT The Newest and Coolest Confection 'sold in Decatur. — 5c —

the Conservation picnic Sunday 1 ■ Parties should get In touch with ! i Charlie Knapp or Roy Johnson, h Cha.s. Knapp, vice Pres. I LIBERALS WILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB more than $110,000,006. While the 1 commlttee'is waiting for complete! new data which Morgenihau may; submit Monday the manner in | which (lie program will be broad-! cned remained problematical. In event the committee should decide that Individual surtaxes' shou'd be revised upward beginning a’ the $50,000 net income' level, approximtaely 7,500 Individ- j uals would be affected. There are i

Jk TH' ■» il i T The Black Funeral Home devotes itself to the task of rendering high-class mortuary service to the community,—that and nothing else. When you call Decatur 500 on your telephone, you are calling the Black Funeral Home. When you call the Black Funeral Home you arc calling specialists in the field of ambulance and funeral service. The BLACK FUNERAL HOME S. E. BLACK MRS S. E. BLACK, Lady Asst. CLARENCE WEBER

/*/N ✓> f WITH Schafer’s Electric Fans You can't help but be cool, really enjoy these hot summer days, when you use a “KOLDAIR” FAN, And we’ve plenty of them. too. Big Fans and Little Fans, Oscillators and Stationary Fans—so that you can be comfortable in any room of your home or office at any time of the day or night. 8” ELECTRIC FANS | GIVES GOOD ft 0 VrJbS-/ BKEEZE - HnP A REAL BAKGA,N v w V f Quality and Dependability in These Sensibly Priced OSCILLATING FANS Greater in cooling efficiency. Quiet, speedy, induction type motor, (No radio interference). Self-aligning Oilless Bearings. 8” Oscillator Fan Complete $3.69 10” Oscillator Fan Complete $5.69 f“JACK FROST” Electric OSCILLATING FANS The Last Word in a Fan. Built for Efficiency and Long Service. 10 inch $8.75 12 inch $15.00 16 inch $28.50 fg” KOLDAIR STRAIGHT k ELECTRIC FANS A Quiet, full-powered induction J type motor (not radio interference). Self-aligning, oiiless bearings. Base of fan will not “creep.” Specially Priced $1.48 HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

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46 multt-milllonalrea under the original scope of the president * proposals. —■ — — Aged Workers Preferred SPPJNGFIELD, Mass. iU.it) — Does a man lose his efficiency after he ha« 3 reached 40? Thomas Heathecote, retired engineer, built a cottage. He wouldn’t hire any man under 55. and had a carpenter, 71. and a bricklayer, 76. .<> — ■ '■ GLASGOW, Mont. (U.R) An air mail letter mailed here cost its sender S3O recently. The letter, a bid from a contracting firm, was sent by special plane from here to connect with an eastbound plane tut Miles City. _