Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

e- ».i_i ■uir- . - -.-=zr-._ Jg m Hollywood;’^, /j

By HARRISON CARROLH. Copmtfiht. f9,t5. Khi9 »Yaf*rr* Bi/niMAc, Ixc. HOLLYWOOD — Hollywood has Had two prevll* wnaritton- recently. The tlrst was "Anna Karenina" and the second waa Morion Davies’ "I'agc Mimi Glory". The ~., —a t> o 111 ght "•’I «.| on E&r ( O >' Bl O P •** I ‘tlWl >tur’s fiist pkJf' • Wjineix i Marion’s fan ,a> Iz I vin be Ja,: 1 " Jv' I hcar ,l i,M a br ‘ l * \ S(K bn nt MnvPF.«. ‘To c M i R .* ft Glory" will have j lh,R conntr f *** L touching its head I— ■—A ..,. o ff. There hasn’t Alai lon Pa vics been such a fnnr.y farce in apes. The star sets the comedy j»»<t for a cast that conMn’t be improved Upon. She is so lovely, too. and her gowns are stunning.

Even rival producers were rush’ng to congratulate Jack Warner in the lobby of the rfheater. And there i« loud praise for Mcrvyn Leroy’s direction. You can put this one down on your list of pictures that must be Been. What with all the girls in Hollywood learning to pilot planes, a man will soon be ashamed to confess he is a groundHngr. Katherine De Milie is the latest to take up flying. She has had only two lessons but is determined to become a licensed pilot. She comes by her interest natnr- | ally. Her dad, Cecil B. De Milie, flew | in the early days of aviation. Ho owned the first commercial air trans- 1 port line on the Pacific coast. Movie kids are not so different after all. Jackie Cooper has a new motion picture camera so he is going to film a G-man picture with his i friends playing the roles. Jackie will be producer, casting director and , cameraman. • His pal, Julius Bertrand, and si. ter, Leona, are to be two of the actors. The first scene has Pacific Palisades for a background. Freddie Bartholomew is just as proud of his new car as Jackie is of his camera. It’s a present from Louis B. Mayer. The first thing Freddie knew about it was when he I heard a loud honking in front of lhe house where he lives with his suht, Mrs. Millicent Bartholomew Vie ran outride and found the car

* PREBLENEWS V Miss Leota ff'iittn-->r visited Loaiae and Margaret Bultemeier Sunday. Mrs. Lena Sherlock of Corunna visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and funily over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Celina. Ohio Mr. ind Mrs. Jacob Bears of Elkhart, and Bill Kibbler of Decatur visited Mr. and lire. Douglas Elzey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff and daughter of Decatur spent Sunday visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Giundstaff. Mrs. Hi hard Bogner and son of Decatur are visiting Mrv. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel Mr. and Mm. Glenn Baumgartner : and children visited Mr. ,nd Mrs. Alb it Werling and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague of Decatur were supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff Sunday. Edna Hult-nieier and Theodore Bultemeier visited Mr. ind Mre. Gecrge Bultemeier and d'iiight"r,s Monday. Glarvena Sullivan spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters and daughters, and Mns. Henry Dicker at Geneva. Mies Dorothy Hoffmon returned home Saturday after er. tiding several w'eeka visiting Mrs. Lena Stierlock at Corunna. The 13th annual Kittle Reunion will be held at Ballenger Park. Montezunu. Onio July 21, 1935 The Bollinger Park is located southeast of Celina. Otto VV rling of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Mary Werling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lott and children of Tesein visited Mr. and Mis. Charles Sullivan and daughter Sunday. Mr. >tnd Mrs. Herman Linnemeier i ’turned horn ■ Sunday after spend-ing'-a Week on their honeymoon in the e.ast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade und

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FEATHERING HIS NEST” BYSEGAR [MOM THE HECK Oft) THEY) WHY,I DON'T KNOW WHAT HI I'LL TELL YOU WHAT I'LL X FW6 HUNERD MILLING BUCRSJ H SAW LISTEN GET \ / THE VFP.Y RFCT i t C&ETHERV! AHOY, L YWRE TALKING ABOUT-I WAS DO,MY FRIEND, I'LL SELL) <W,Y£R OUTQFYEP HEW TWS-. HDUYD YA (OG,MY FRWND K XUOIMPY! GET OFF'N S THE FIRST MAN To SET FOOT . ,YOU THIS CONTINENT FOR ) V/AtTi I luc™ uKZn Y HSpiftlOrFOc \ ME NEW CONTINENT’ HERE,SO THIS CONTINENT/ FIVE HUNDRED MILLION » \ U COXT(NFNt’ 0 a liAo^ o o ) gjL L ■- . ~., BELONGS TO ME r\ DOLLARS/ 1 \ n?o.T BLASTED HEAD r 7 \ rJ"/^' OWNER FOR I f y TO l». J. WELLINGTON ) , / ARB \N£UJ— THERE’S NEVER POPPED OFF /7\ xt? - ZO X OH ,T > ' Z~Y Z=C-/ l-JuZ jfeS-/ ZZ? Za-\ JiS i pSF« ; lu Mx-ZKtJw L iu & I zVJixIl W- nr iw BEr iiKfoHfcf''*' k_ IH MMvwJ LY V\>X tiii;..T I X f I x — X I *>* l-rs -> F Great Br*a<n rgbt, 1 \ •*>' : / K X F & * J i—x^a^--L- — L2—-< , z...... i— J- r '■flj > t !?<. IkXzZ A.rf»qpF|

with Nelson Eddy tutting in it. An envelope was tled to the door. When Freddie mid it. he let out a shriek. When Nelson drove him to the studio to take pictures, the Kid insisted on 1 dusting off the whole with hie pocket handkerchief. Director W. s. Van OyW* thought was giving a dinner in honor of Major General John H. Russell, but there was a surprise waiting, in the midst of the festivities, the officer presented Van with the gold maple leaf making him a major in the marines. Jean Harlow*. Bill Powell, Jeanette MiicltonaM, (%irk< Butterworth Frank Morgan. Rosalind Russell and a crowd of Van’s «ihor friends were on hand to cheer bis pro motion. What was the hilarious search inspired the other day b\ Har< id Lloyd’s new hobby of examining bugs under a microscope? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Rtihy Keeler’s sister, Helen, will !>e married to an easterner in September. . . . Grac* Bradley Will be a bri-.’e even sooner. She goes to the altar with Frank iTince of Ben Bernie’s band, as soon as she finishes "Rose of the Rancho” at Paramount. . . . Walter Manger is buying the hay for his polo ponies from Joel McCrea, who rai«< s it on his ranch. . . . Hollywood stampeded to welcome Marcel La maze as master of cuisine at the Case Roxy. This intimate spot looks like the new rendezvous of the film crowd. * • - Dorothy Ates be fen lured m the floor show '- ~!fl31 at Agua (’aliente |r3L • • • George Raft «agl aml Ki,,er Gray MB are ba ‘ from a ■■k " eek at Murielt> T he t- • * ' r, “ n *’ ■ s ' n '- . Anita Louise Dorothy Ate® an j Xino Martini are a regular twosome at Santis. . . . The code in "The Black Chamber” is the actual one used by the Germans to trap an American troop ship in the World war. . . . An 1 Carole Lombard is home, sick with the tlu. DID YOU KNOW— Th; t Chester Morns used to play hookey from school to work as extra at the old Thanhouser stuuio in New Rochelle?

i daughter called on Mr. and Mns. Otto Dilling and family Tuesday \ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norten and j ■ n Richard of Vin Wert called on I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Werling and fa-1 • mily of Fort Wayne were dinner, guests of Mrs. Mary Werling Tues-1 day. Paulin 1 Werling remained to spend several weeks. Mrs. John Kir hner tnd daughters spend Wednesday at Fort Wayne. Rev. Struussberg called on Mrs. Mary Werling Tuesday. o Bus Driver Never Misses Run Chadron. O.—<U.R)—Louis Salzer, Chester, has completer! his 11th year as a, bus driver without missing a run. o Cupid Takes Over Church Milwaukee —(UP) —The Sunday school superintend mt. the organ ist. th choir director, and the director of tihe beginners' department of the Second Epworth Methodist Fciscctal Church here were married on the same afternoon at the church. Many Oregon Lakes Unnamed Portland. Ore. —(UP) —Ten per1 cent of Oregon's lakes lie undiscovered in heavily timbered evictions of the state, it is estimated. The remainder — more than I.ooo—- — listed with the state gome commission or forestry service. o | Badge Theft Irks Police Cincinnati.— (U.R) —Officer No. 713 of the Cincinnati police department allowed a thief to steal his badge during a public exposition without striking ba/k or giving (has". “No. 713" was unperturbed by the theft, but other members of the force swore they would trap the thief. “Officer No. 713" is a wax dummy. o— i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SUPERHIGHWAY FOR U. S. URGED Wooster. Ohio. — (U.R) —Construction of a |l2,OOft.o®O highway across the United States has been proposed to President Roosevelt by T. E. Steiner, mnnnfacturw. to aid recovery.' Steiner's plan would call for a road 4.0 M miles long. <SO feet wide, including eight traffic lanes and two parking lanes. It would he built across the northern part of the nation. The highway would begin a' Plymouth Rock on the Atlantic and terminate near San Francisco. Project Believed Logical Steiner based his suggestion on the need few work. "By building such a road,” he said, “wed put thousands of people to work, speed up transcontinental traffic, reduce traffic facilities and inspire a general feeling of business confidence because of the tremendous amount of money that would have to be spent." Steiner proposes the government issue 112.080,000.000 in specific super-highway bonds, callable at any time after a few years, at two per cent interest. The government would help fi-l nance the work by leasing concessions for amusements, swimming! pools and other necessities at 101 or 20-mile intervals along the National road. Would Classify Traffic Steiner's plan calls for: 45 feet, for four lanes of automobile traf-. tic; 55 feet for four lanes of bus and truck traffic; 20 feet in centei ( between the two roads, graded; 30; feet outside of each 10 feet on side of track and automobile roads for ditches and roadbed protection; 125 feet outside of the 30 feet for . ditches and landscaping; a fence' in the center between truck and; automobile roads. The present plan would provide for 12 places of entry to the road: a.t Boston, between New York and Albany, between Buffalo and Pittsburgh. between Cleveland and Columbus, between Toledo and Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salta Lake City and the Pacific coast. No traffic would be permitted at point of entry. Short drives to recreation spots on the road would be permissible. oGets H. S. Diploma at 73 Columbus, O. — (U.R) —Mrs. Catherine Sheets is 73 years old. but ini'-, recently received her high! school diploma here. She pla.ns to| enter Ohio State University in the . fall.

.Ithaca Hard Hit as New York Floods Wreak Damage * cafe' ’* - ■W’W*’ J?' ’ jwwWO?- - 7 .7* ' JRBk ‘ WJH'lfc . r . ~ ’ h-MWKtj • ,^ r ‘ ’ W T- *■• ¥ t '*‘ i a- .aCT^.w2- < , Heavy rains converting small streams into raging torrents flooded - fe-s t up-state New \ork and inundated cities and villages causing a death jjgpr t »■; ■' < '- wapje toll of 38 and property damage of $15,000,000. Bridges were *•' washed out and highways covered with water near Ithaca, home of Cornell university, where the above photos were taken. ' ’ ' ” _l1 " " • -nrrrr— —•—— — — . —.— . ■—.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATt RDAY.JI IA IX

At Probe of Lobbying Charges —-—- . sr m i • JM I - ® J®. / ■gaaak fl 1 fl F / - Representative Rayburn Senator Wheeler Prospects of at least a partial victory for the administration in its light for the “death clause’’ of the utility holding company bill was seen following New Deal victory on the TVA issue. Representative Samuel Rayburn, left, of Texas, and Senator Burton K. Wheeler »f Montana, right, authors of the bill, were interested spectators at the hearing into lobbying artivities over their measure

— PROFANITY IRKS MONKEY, KING OF FIREHOUSE Camdem. N. J. (U.R)”Jocko is only a monkey a.t a firehouse, but: he can tell the difference between profanity and the King's English. | When he hears a profane word | Jocko lets out screams until the i person uttering the words is out jof his s-:ght. The monkey is a ladies' man even going so far as trying to! i kiss girls who give him a smile. Like all monkeys. Jocko is mischievous. On several occasions he has thrown water on children, and one time he hurled an ice cream cone in a vendor’s face. His greatest dislike is a policeman—especially one on the traffic squad. And he is capable of distinguishing the brass buttons on a fireman and a police officer’s uniform. 0 At Last—The Square Egg Granby, Conn., —(UP! —At last a hen lias laid a sqquure egg. The .lonor.s go to -i Rhode island Red I wned by George N. Cursti-s. The f egg, while not exactly squaro, has; enough flat surface so that it can be ; stood on end, a feet which Colum-1

bus pr.'v.'d <by less convincing means. Old Mine Shaft Collapses Virginia City, Nev.—(U.R)—Miss Alta Powers was almost buried .alive while placing flowers on the 'grave of a relative here. The ground, apparently over an old mine shaft, gave way. Advice Goes Awry Gold Beach. Ore.-(U.R)—A smashed sedan being hauled into a gari age sported on its eracked windI shield a sticker bearing the words: "Live and Let Live! Drive Carefully! Avoid Accidents ” o Goose. 32, Lays Regularly RATHBUN. Ont. (U.R>—William Smith owns a 32-year-old goose which still lays eggs regularly. I The bird has been laying a daily : egg for more than 30 years. Smith says. Army Worms Plague Farms GOLDEN VALLEY. Ont. (U.R) I This farming section has been a’■ tacked by a plague of army worms : Living mounds of the worms, six ;to eight inches deep, are a com--1 mon sight.

GERMANS LEAD II IN CHEMISTRY Washington <U,» C- rmanv has ] forged far ahead of the rest of tlw world in the number of ; winners In chemia ry. Prof, ant son Hale of the Univers-ty of a. kansas said in an J Jf ed by the Division of History of Chemistry, Americtin Chemical bo--11 Twenty-nine prizes have been I awarded to 32 chemists in eight countries since 1901. when the tits awards were made under the vol. . of Alfred Bernhard Nobel. over of peace and inventor of dyiw- . mite." Prof. Hale devealed. Germany has been awarded 13 , prizes. England is second with 4‘g. and the United States and l '' ra, ' n '' with three each, are tied for third. Sweden is next with .’-j. " * Switzerland. Holland and Aust.la have one each. Five Countries Hold Monopoly, Omitting England, Prof. Haie pointed out. Germany lias won more than all other nations combined. Since the Wor’d War, awards have gone to only five I countries. Germany. United States, England. Sweden and Austria. American chemists "have received the last two awards, following a lapse of 17 yeets after Theodore William Richards of Harvard was name"! first American -Nobel prize winner of chemistry. The prize has been presented three times to two chemists. No award was made in 1916. 1917, 1919. 1924 and 1933. Age Brought to Forefront “The charge has been made.' Prof. Hale observed, "tha Nobel prizes have been in many cases tombstones, when they should be stepping stone —not so much a3 honor to those whose work is about complete, as incentive to those whose work is only well begun. However slight the basis of this charge, it at once focuses attention upon the age of the recipient. "The average age of chemists at the time of the award was 51.4 years, as compared to 46.6 years for winners in physics; 54.4 years for winners in physiology and medicine; 59. S years for winne.s i of the peace prize; and 612 years for the winners of the literature 'prize. The chemists are therefore next to the lowest group in average age." o North Dakota Plants 350.000 Trees I Fargo, N. D.— ftj.rj — More than 1350,000 young trees have been planted on North Dakota farms for | establishment and enlargement of • windbreaks, D. D. Baldwin, extension service sot ester, announced.

MARKETREPDRTS 1 daily report of & local and foreign markets Brady’. M.rk.t for Decatur, IMr"., ?;: ifl y ville. Hoagland •”«» W'"* h "’ e - Close rfl 12 Noon Corrected July 12. No commission and no yardwo. Veals received Tuesday. '' «*' nesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 ibs. '• l * rt ,0 I?' lOJ'-o 210 to 250 lbs * 250 to .too 300 to 350 lbs 17 75 Roughs , r 75 Stags .. Ewe and wether lambs— Buck lanihs - * ’

Yearling lambs 4 oo | Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady to 5 cents lower 160 to 200 lbs., $9.95: 2<KI to 225 lbs s'lßs; 225 to 250 lbs. $9.,J. 250 to 275 lbs. $9.5«; 275 to 300 lbs $9 40 ; 300 to 350 lbs. $9.20; 150 to 160 lbs. $9.50; 140 to 150 lbs $9 25: 130 to 14« Dm $9; 120 to 130 lbs. $8 75; 100 to 120 lbs. $8.15; roughs $8; stags $6. Calves SB.OO. I«nmbs SB.OO. East Buffalo livestock Hogs 50. steady: desirable 160 to 250 lbs. $10.50 to $10.65. All weights higher. Cattle. 275. Good mixed yearlings and steers $9.65 to SIO.OO. steady. Calves, 25; vealers higher; good I to choice $9 to $9.50. Sheep. 1.300: lambs inactive; ewes and wethers. s9..si at high time; closing $!• down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jurf 13. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ®* c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 66c Oats, 32 lbs. test 3° c Oats, 30 lbs. test 29c Soy Beans, bushel 70c No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. sllO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beane 70c Delivered to factory o j Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months 1 "' — 1 'Y " + Sunday July 14 Jackson reunion. Sunset park east of Decatur. Sunday July 21 Kleppcr family reunion. Sunset park. Sunday July 28 Annual reunion of M. ran family, Sunset park, fast of D itnr. August 4 Moyer and Blauvelt. Auguut 18—Hackman and K rtenber. Ilak s reunion. Legion M nor.al Park. Decatur, Sunday. August 25. Kling r Reunion, Sun Set park, Sunday August 25. SILVER DOLLAR PAYMENT MET ON HOME DEBT North Little Rock. Ark.(U.R) Mrs. B. Flesehner. 81, paid off a. SI,OOO mortgage on her home recently in silver dollars. S. J. Finch, holder of the mortgage, was offered a cashier’s cheek on a local bank for the amount of his mortgage, but refused asking that he be paid in legal tender. Mrs. Fleachner returned to her bank and obtained the sum needed in coin. Because Finch could not deliver

an abstract after the mortgage | had been paid, attorneys for the I aged woman deducted $25 to be held by the county clerk until the paper was delivered. Finch was forced to call upon I his bank for a. armed messenger to carry the silver there for depositing. oSuperstitions Balk Medicine In Liberia Boston (U.R)--Dr. Paul F. Mitchel 33-year-old Negro physician, returned here a.s a stowaway from Liberte after an unsm-eessfu.' attempt | to establish a practice in the Negro j Republic. He spent four years in Liberia in an effort to bring modern medical methods to members of his race, but reported he was unable to beat down the ancient superstitions there. «u | GILLETTE TRUCK TIRES 6 months unconditional guarantee. ‘See us before *j f you ouy. Z i PORTER JUx tire co. GP 341 Winchester street. ■k Phone 1233. 1—11— "

CLASSIFIED 1 advertisements I BUSINESS AND NOTICED I FOR SALE | FOR SALE: 7 room li IIIM , {|I S r< <«, large lot. 2:',. ft. y,,,„ $89(1, small payment dnun like rent. J. W. llemln.k,jS rixx FOR SALE—Used Ue || llXf|i J condition. Cheap, fl S! '" 1 ’- J ' FOR SALE -One hay ladd,., fl up. Also Red Elm hay material. Adams i',,u n ty i.Jfl ’ "■ I FOR SALE Several p. fl started chicks at special Jfl ' Stucky Hatch, r>. iilshtr,. fl i phone 60, open evenings, jfl 1 , FOIISALE-— Mi, h btanTZjqJ

Montnieix nci i-,, h- ,im| sweets. Bowers <;,.. v . .‘>l9 West Jefferson, liecatur jfl ett's grocery, I’l .e-.int Id. Clyde Tr utm : ami yefl Lutz. ]fl Decatur Quality Hr, ,| i July. Special loon starts ■ day old chicks. Decatur lla'fl Phone 197. fl WANTED ~ ] Wanted Position., lions,>tfl Can furniah r, f.-r.-nces. M <fl WANTED TO BUY Hous, | acre or more, near ilefl ) Small down payno tu. balance! > rent. Write Box M 115. care■ o<-i'at. !(■ WANTED Room ■ .nrl at reasonable n t- - Aha a for rent. 6<’4 Short St. M FOR REM " FOR KENT l«i: tomt rmgi joining baJh. i:;s;antaneos] shower; beauty rest beds. ■ pos 1 office; garac .'daH FOR RENT Sleepmg room | week. Call 1171 after S p.m. I i Test Your Knowkdp ! raa | Can you answer s< ven of tM ’ ten questions? Turn to Four for the answers. » j 1. Who commanded the I ,' Bi it ish Exp< dit jFrance in the World War! j 2. What is a chalet? ’ 3. When did the Roman Ez attain its greatest extent! 4. Name the place to which us withdrew his disciples m eve of the Crucifixion. 5. How is the word "either* nouncer? 6. In whaj body of water i island of Melos, or Milo? 7. What is the name ot tie of making c.'oth on a loom! 8. What is, a chalice! J 9. Which foreign imintnesl ' maintained their pavnnntsh U. 8. on their war debts? 10. In what year was the I of Gettysburg fought'! o — Tcwn Bans Gunfire Portageville. Mo. ir -* '! quirea •! written «i tnit f™* 1 mayor to fire a gm, 1 since the city conn, 4k* g 'in-st (promiscuous bootiU Liberty of Thought Held •« ; D illas. Tex. —if I' l great battle facing t , • '*' . liberty of thought. ; mW ( Samuel Guy Inman. repr sentative of th i,’ S" e • tions.

NOTICE: The part) black bag from a’ 1 j known. If it is returned. I will be said. Dr. 1I I.IMtAI. NoFKtt <" P HK SKI' 1 - Ft>rm V>. , hlt i Notice is hereby Ix>cal Alcoholic F / ad Adams County > In I IA.M. on the L’.’ftli 1 /■tvw I at the in ’ 1 i catiir. in said (’nun’.' gati.Yn of the appL ,/,]«( lowing named pos- ’.J the issue to the appl . if cations hereinafter ' '/.I Alcoholic Bever.iL- ' ' rnatefi classes hereinefte' ‘ ! will, at said time I information corn•»•!■” of Raid applicants. • 1 |ft f issuing: the Perm” p rM such applicants »” named. . sh f h Si Bernard Clark. 1J ' .. Street, Decatur. ?•• P ,., j,|H William H. Frcit’ ' Retailer. D. F. Sunian " Shop). 24- W. M- . ,cr ijq'joor. Beer, V’i”' ' 'ri-ti Mary 8. Lhanwn I* ■ r | W. Monroe, Deca'” '■ Wine Retailer. .. op< . Said investigation pj the public, and pub i■• is requested. rmniw Aicoh.li Bevcr • of Iml ’■ \ orre tf| Bv R. A SHHILF' / , nU ;O Paul P. I ’n. Ex ’ ' il N. A. BIXM® OPTOMETRIST f" Eyes Examined. Gias- 6, HOUKS ,|| 8:30 to 11:30 I- 30 * | Saturday*. 8 ;W ®' Telephone 13»-