Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1935 — Page 3

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OF JKtHERS club Es > nappy ne Club for moth19...., at the home of Mrs. H, W. fl-e.,, Th “ nl “ e,l!| K W4W |9t“ > .j »;•. • t«>»K. follow* 1 *! with by Franklin and Mrn.j Gil!*‘ nuntil Wllliama was the leatl-jo.-rnoon and nh-e took <* Hh ui’,,.. < "The Three K's for the ■ ,„| for children.” She >'*<• recreation, nnd tu responsible to God, and to mx iety. Toward Deltsch talked on n^K v and H PP.v Vacation Days"' V- Am*' M y*' rs ’ flub i® ct waß to Fairyland." Mrs. ClarDrake took as her subject, j j,;., , for the .All Alone Child - Golden Opportunity" ■ . M:v Mattie Fisher and fr t.kiin talked on "The Moth- ' Souls." A song W.IB by Jl. ..tt i'e Light and Eileen .K '.v , topani'd by Mi.se Irene T . closed with the benediction. ■. . w. re eerved by the aw-isted by Mrs. Shackley Mr Light The next meeting hHI be held August 2 and the 1 "■■■ !| e "I'hildren’s Quesand the Answers." Mrw. !^HK k >, wdl study and comment ' life of Jonoh. 9L ; W.dther League will but :■ ek eupper at the Lo■L, \| .. .. . I ~rk Wednesday evat lock. E;.w.c i.--gue of the PleaMills M. K. ci.-'roh will hold j .■'c ion fe.sth- church lawn Tuesday i Other refreshments will nerved. The public in i.tvit attend. Ha, py Homemakers 4-. r -i fccim ! Root township will have' 1- and friends uh gUestß meeting Tuesday afternoon Ivo o’clock at the Monmouth i. > D. Y. B. class of the United ren Sunday School will meet e home of Mrs. Jesse Hurst, forth Eleventh street, Thursmiug at seven-thirty o’clock, leathers are urged to be prese Ladies Aid Society of the gelical church will meet in the h .parlors Thursday afternoon to o’clock. The July section, Mrs. John Spahr chairman, lave charge of the program. e Girls Choir of the Zion Re-

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HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, Featuris Syndicate, Inc. Wix>!).- Make way for a .I n ki'akie. The come-l<-t a record company talk EL" him Into making <i« i" ■ discs two HSjt -JL number from “C o 1 e g e s Ilhythm." There li|Ek* '<••■ " ls plenty ot BK jA K ki Ming about it B, the ,ot■HS, but to evety- " body's ama z eJ *• mcnt. Including J Z Ink's. the trail bi ought a >2OO ,*- royalty c heck "Folks, what a ■*» oe Gibson ra( . k<t! .. , aya Bg ’ Jack. He’ll record BW*™ now from "The Big BroadfMfct 1935*. Bl| the thrills in the “Tarzan” picaie not synthetic. There was Weissmuller’s experience, ■g ■'ince. Lune’s ape man was a dugout canoe down a infested African river. The phoney, but the crocodiles Su i.lenlv. at the director’s BBgßt r lnore speed. Johnny put too muscle in the sweep of th* 4 dugout flopped over. Tarzan in the water. «y had had a stop-watch, EL.' . Bpt * n>> record would have been Hr up - case you re tired of red flngerp' 8 O' u &ht to l>e cheering new s, ■polish ra V ord ,s giving up the tinted "'ll wear her own from |pp , *| r en^ lly ’ Joan also has given ■Pletu' L ; uropean trip. Too many Iwith <A* She consoles herself to New York to sec shows. i W’l’M imll n ? 8 ° f what aotress—she r nt m ° ney a few years | the mX ’" g U haid to believe jt’A" es actlv| tlea In New ■■P® yuu KKr L MK ANDIM tell. gtortl Citv Mart| ia Coatee, New 1 Greta Garbo has only *BSLaLT t . ty< " w '"'pr. SO A 1,8 ls cra »y tor hamIhX h ° up,e Os yeara Im “ “ Ved UP Md° »“?’?* 5° W Benslbl< ’ Mii- | | Harold Lloyd are about

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mise Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jesa Edged, 7:80 ip. m. Tuesday Evangelical Loyal Dorcaa class, church parlore. 7:30 p. m. Pei lota XI picnic, Sunaet park, 6 tp. 'tn. i C. L. of C. annual picnic. Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. ni. Tri Kappa business meeting, .Miss Louise Hau bold, 7:30 p. m. Jolly Boosters 4-H Club Ice cream eocial, Harrison township school at Middlebury, 7:30 tp. m. M. E. Mary and Martha class home coming and party, church parlore, 6:30 p. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. Epworth League ice cream and watermelon festival, churdh lawn. Root Twp. Happy Homemakers 4-H Club, Monmouth school, 2 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Carl Hammond, postponed one week. Senior Waltlher League pot-luck supper, Legion Memorial Park, 6 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls choir, church 7 p. m. prompt. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class annual picnic, Sunset Park, 6.30 j p. tn. Thursday 'Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, | church parlors, 2 p. m . Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Harrison Miller, 1:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Jesse Hurst, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. F. R. Fenimore, 309 North Tenth street, 2:10 p. m.. prayer group, 2 p. m. Ituralistic Study Club, Mrs. Joe Spangler, 8 ip. m. Sunday Young Peoples Society of Fuelling Church, ice cream social. Saturday Party Dance. North Room of Elks Home, 9:30 p. m formed churoh will meet Wednesday night promptly at seven o'clock, at the church. ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS The Better Homes Economics Club entertained the members of the Busy Bee 4-H Club and their mothers with a ipot-luck supper and meeting Thursday evening at the

bringing up their kids, cloth Peggy and Gloria have been learning how to sew this year. Peggy wore a dress of her own making to a party. the other day. Gloria la just finishing one. A youngster In Birmingham can now talk clearly, because Gail Patrick made a personal appearance for the Crippled Children's clinic in her home town. The money collected that day was used to finance a delicute operation on the child's mouth. Gail has just been notified the surgery was a complete success. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Julia Haydon, rediscovered by Hollywood for her work in “The Scoundrel", has taken a house In which there Is only one entrance—an elevator from the garage. . . . Peggy Wood Is writing a romantie operetta. Robert A. Simon, Gotham music critic, will do the lyrics. . . . Best'place to see Hollywood celebs on Sunday morning Is the Brown Derby in Beverly Hills. . . . Wynne Gibson cele- — brates her birthday In London. gljSSSSjlglwt A but. from all rcport . she won't <>;■ ■ be lonesome. .. . v Mervyn Leroy jMES&SEri gets » dally - J cable from his jkJ mother. Mrs. P. M - Peeple. who / is touring the sBmR world. . . . Doris \ and Tony PalL, .. .X—.Xl nios, socialites Jack Oakie f rO m Galveston, Tex., have been touring the late spots, especially the Club New Yorker, with Louis Calhern. . . . The chorus men ot Hollywood (and most of them ARE men) organized at the Writers' club. There are about 300 who qualify. . . ■ Remember John Roche on the screen? He’s opening a tailoring establishment here. . . . That parade of cuties to the beach was the Leroy Prinz girls on their way to Henry Wadsworth’s cottage. He Invited the whole crew to be his guests. ... A likeness ot Leo Carrillo will adorn the 70-foot mural In the public library at Santa Monica. Leo's fam- ’ Uy played a prominent part in the history of the city. His father, Juan 1 Jose Carrillo, was its first mayor. i DID YOU KNOW— That the same barber has cut I Harold Lloyd's hair for 18 years?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935.

r- JAMES BAUSCH llltnipi, 1h.a.1.10n t hampu n sat- " S* T' * rats *s* Ive br,n “ ' smoker for years Camels are so •IR COLLINS, home-run IB ' Jl' I 1 ,u ‘ld they duui get my wind or cut down my speed king ul the bt. Louis Car- ® ® A 4 ir ’wi 9i£ and cnduramt. And Camel is a better-tasuug c igarecte; dinah. "Here’s the best jitL „ always ruh, smooth, proof I know that Cam- and mellow eh are mild. ’Rip !S p.”i MBWMMgEL ajMlMBu can smoke them steadily, y B aj SI V 5 LSk and they never get my %w » Tggß|l3BK ® I jfl H w ind or upset my nerves." yjtjte, »wA»Jllk»j «-■ •t <: ' r ?wr- ■ jj. * Zr 1i S' JINNIt kOONEY, famous J 3 circus aerialist, says: "I f ..'■>■■■■■■ - W® havetoguardmywmd.lt . 'ak -W* aSP i means a lot that Camels. jf beingsomild.donotupset MMMMwawaßMsv : mynervesorget my wind. H / And Camels never give a / 7 me any throat irritation." " )a9 -* / W J ' >z W ' 1 3WHWT 999 W X ■ HtMTHY NERVES—physi- ■ v 11 * ca * tne “ —sound wind J 1 | j W| -help to make life more I* Al » 3*4 J ' ~ ST a^kl enjoyable for you, too. 9. . , J JS BRPjS : ■ Enjoy Camel's mildness—--1 I athletes have proved that '-jv< W' ' ioKw ?r I Camelsdon'tgettheirwind <w —1 Os i an s! c tbe * r nerves. . X U W* ' J. A. BROOKS, ’32 and ’33 $ \\ Al! Anuriun Lacrosse 1 : : w9r ; T eam "! smoke Camels— f ' I ”*g[ "gj -X" ~ <9 J WILUE MACFARLANE, for and have for 5 years. No BRUCE BARNES, the tennis merl .SOpenChampion, matterhow many I smoke. > iJ. Ml champion, savs: "Camels F JMIL adds : You hear a lot ( arnels never upset my f 9jk/ 1 9T X - " >Mg $991 are so m.ld! They never | J ab <- a nerves or get my wmd. W 99MM91 M 9 I cut my w ind-and I smoke I fl are mdd. I smoke steadily. 1 hat s reu/ mildness. < a lot, too. Their flavor? I /J 9 Theydon tgetmy w.udor B' ~ 9 1 Alwavs ruh and good. make my nervespttery Id K 1 And «he» I mured out, walkamde fora Camel!"’ i c A -'j 7 ..998989 '"'ii > " S 'i " WSS; I a Camel eases the strain.” f *i tn 1 Q CIHJ_ W -L 13 COSTLIER TOBACCOS! 9 \ >Car.ir's are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. © 1936, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. ——————“ V (Sisned) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem. N. C.

Monroe school. The supper was nerved at sixthirty o'clock. Ice cream, cheese and butter were donated by the Cloverleaf creamery. After the supper a short business meeting was held. Mrs. John Floyd and Mru. Roy Price welcomed the 4 II girls, and Betty Sprttnger, president cf the girls club give the response. Plans were made for the club exhibit at the fitir lu Decatur. Mrs. Floyd told how to make curtains and Mrs. Price gave a talk on wise selection of kitchen utensils. Announcement was also nude cf the Dairy Day to be sponsored by the creamery. An invitath n was extended to attend the 4-H club exl’.iibit at the Monroe school July 31. The Ruralistic Study Club will meet Mrs. Joe Spangler Thursday night at eight o'clock. The Women's Foreign Mitts i- nary Society of the Methodist .church will meet with Mrs. F. R. Fenimore 309 .North Tenth street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The prayer group will meet at two o’clock. Mrs. W. F. Beery will be the devotion leader and Mrs. Merlin Doan the (program leader. The Uiostesses will be Mrs. Paul Edwards Mrs. E. N. Wicks and Mrs. Floyd Acker. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evaneglical Sunday School will meet in the church parlors Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'cl: ck. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Hilyard, Mrs. S. E. Black and Mrs. Hilyard. The Decatur Home Economics Club which was to have met with Mrs. Carl Hammond Wednesday afternoon has been postponed one week. The name of Mrs. Homer Maloney should have appeared in the list of guests at the shower given for Mrs. Lawrence IBleal by Mrs. William Schumacker of this city and Mrs. Arthur Kurber of Delphos, Ohio, recently, instead >af the name Mrs. ■Homer Barton. 0 ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elzey, 116 North Nintih' street, are the (parents of an eight and one halt pound girl .baby born this morning. July 15. This fe the first child in the family. Mrs. Elzey was formerly Miss Crystal Baltzell. o* Chalmer Fisher, who has been with the CCC camp at Couer d’Aline, Idaho, and in California for the past 15 mouths, has returned to this city.

i Miss Alice Allwein and Tom All- ’ wefn returned home today from I Lake where they spent ! the week-end with the J. 11. Heller family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and . daughter Patsy spent the week-end i at Shelbyville where they visited i with Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fee, Mr. ■ | and Mrs. Lyle Fee and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Donald Fee. Mr. and Mrs. Dick ■ Frisinger of Indianapolis were also guests at Shelbyville Sunday. A card has been received here from Mrs. Ben Schroyer. who with her son Frederick and daughter I Katberyn, are visiting at Santa j Mr.nioi, California. Mrs. Shroyer stites that they are seeing some I different spot of natural beauty | each day. on the motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughter Miss Arline will leave Tuesday morning for a two weeks] ■motor trip to Brownville, Texas ] where they will visit with friends. They will visit many ipoints of interest enr ute. including the Gulf of Mexico. A number of Decatur people attended the air show at tbe Paul Baer municip.il airport in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple have returned from Boston. Massachusetts. where they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Theodore McClintock~and family. They also enjoyed a trip through the eastern states visiting at New York City. They have been gone about a month. Miss Kath ryn King is spending a few weeks vacatiofi in Fort Wayne with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Shinn. Mies Helen Jean Kohls is visiting with relatives in Fort Wayne. Rev. and Mra. Henry Bleeke and three sons of Milwaukee. Wisconsin ire here for a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Rev. IFlleeke eaid he end his family always try to get back to Adams | County every year as there is nothing quite like the old home town. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentllnger of rout ? 6 received a souvenir from the California Pacific International Exposition being held at San Diego. The souvenir was in the form of a large key witlh a thermometer attjched to it. This present was sent by A. K. Weir of San Diego, California, who was a guest of the Brenlinger’s last June. Mr. Weir and Mr. Brentlinger were buddies in the Spanish-American war and their reunion luet year was the first eince they were mustered out of service. Henry Esser and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spangler and son of Sleby,

i Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millen- ’ bach ot Coldwat r, Ohio, visited 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’I Sdbmitz. ’I Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Macy have re- ' ■ turned from a two weeks motor trip 1 to Denver, Colorado. They visfted ■ with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macy at [Austin. Minnesota, the Black Hills I of South Dakota ; nd other points ' of interest enroute. Miss Naomi Butler and Dr. Weir cf Cincinnati, Ohio, visited over Sunday with Miss Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. ! Mrs. Wesley England had Mrs. ’ John T. Myers, Mrs. Robert Mills I and 6 n Danny and Muster John T. I Myers aas her breakfast guests Sat- . urday morning. Mrs. Robert Mills and son Danny I left Sunday for her home in NashI ville, Tennessco. They were lacconi- ! panied by Mr. Mill’s brother, Dan. The condition of Henry B. Heller 1 who is a patient at the local (hospital recuperating from an operation j he underwent about two weeks ago I is reported to be much improved toi day. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Stogdill and son Bert of near Ossian were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hart and family were afternoon guests at the Gilbert home. Mr. (and Mrs. James Cowan and family of this city are moving to Wooster, Ohio. Mr. Cowan is empolyed at Orrville, Ohio, a shortdistance from the city in which the family will make their home. He is connected with the Ohio Blower Company, a large manufacturing concern of that city. Mr. Cowan formerly nuinaed the Decatur Casting company of this city. BANK REPORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and loss on assets compromised, 8126.98; interest received. 88,194.29; rent received, 82,052.99; miscellan-i eous receipts, 8382.19; stockholders assessments collected, $37,-’ 679.82, and total, $48,436.27. Credits claimed were: profit and loss on assets compromised, 839.767.73; distribution of April 8, 1935, 8113,492.97; interest paid,’ 8567.65; taxes paad, 82,002.52; ex-1 penses of administration, 84.206.14; I special representative allowance,; $625; attorney fees allowed, $1,750,1 and total, $162,412.01. The inventory assets for June 30, 1935 were; mortgage loans, $66,408.33; personal and collateral loajts, $205,853.07; ovedrafts, sl,- ' 000.60; bonds and securities, $6,526.47; banking house, $49,000; furniture and fixtures, $9,353.53; other real estate, $92,594.61; due ■ from banks, $65.27; new bank ac- i count (certificate) $20,000; new

- bank account, $822.98; cash on I hanu, $662.90, and total. $452,287.76, and total, $452,287.75. CONTINUE HUNT .1. CONTINUED FP.OM PAGE ONE claration from Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, mother-in-law of Lang and admitted conspirator in his brutal murder, that Jung may have killed Mrs. Smith to aid hie own escape. The hunt again turned to Chinatown today in' the belief the couple are hiding here with close lipped Chinese friends, rather than chance a flight together in which both would be conspicuous by the nature of their associa'ion. A petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Mrs. Dunkle was dismissed by criminal judge Cornelius J. Harrington today, when she told the court she preferred to remain in the custody of police, The writ was sought by Attorney Paul C. Pomeroy who was retained by Mrs. Jessie Landon, sister ' of Mrs. Dunkel. Mrs. Dunkel said she would help police as much as possible in their search for Mrs. Smith and Jung and would testify against them when they are arrested and brought to trial for Lang’s murder. 0 ITALIAN FIGHTING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE port immediately for service, by the order of the air ministry. In order to support its highly mechanized army, the war ministry also ordered mobilization of i motor drivers and mechanics ot the classes of 1909, 1910 and 1912. Try To Halt War Paris, July 15.— (U.R) —A report of a disagreement between Benito Mmsol-'.ni of Italy ajid his army general staff over the Abyssinian ■ campaign was regarded in political circles today as new evidence of ' undercover diplomatic activity to prevent war. The report — unconfirmed — was that the general staff recorded itsself as in favor of large scale op- ’ erations to subdue Abyssinia, and jthe implication as seen here was i that Mussolini himself was becoinj ir.g more impressed with the hints offered h-'.m that he might win a ■ glittering prize by a Pacific solu- j tion. Whatever solution is reached, by I peace or war, it seemed clear to-, day that Abyssinia will lose, sacrificed to the political fears or am-1 bitions of the great powers. A few weeks ago there was talk of putting pressure on Italy and even of inviting its resignation from the League of Nations by in-,

n voking the league’s authority to .- prevent or penalize a ws»r 3)11 fel-low-member Abyssinia. ’ Now all the talk ie of the manner in which Abyssinia shall lose the war or the peace. It seemed ; that there was no alternative to ! " its sacrifice to political or military. subjection except the ancient, 1 weapons with which the Ethiop-1 ian tribesmen are prepared to oppose to the death the most effi--1 cient military machine ever put into the field. ASKS GREATER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ( ‘‘that bear out the fact that at ■ least one million children in this i great country have been deprived of proper education during the years. Townships,” he said, , “cities and states have curtailed I their educational programs." “No doubt a new -theory will ■ have to be advanced for the youth . of today,” he suggested, “to jus- • tify our part in that great conflict of twenty years ago. They have lived under an economic

k Erincess Dress For Young Daughter She'll Be Wanting It, Sure Thing! By Ellen Worth w vERI? Isn’t this little affair comprising tyffV' today’s pattern just adorable? -XyCTri.J \ Let me tell you about it. /I. / -4 " \ I Nothing could be simpler than the «” i . Uf®. ; main part of dress—just one-piece, 'll ! slightly flared from the shoulder 1 V 11 affair. Cleverness and chic, how- / I • adj 1 ever, lurk in the cute collar and / / Ir I \ sleeves, and buttons that trip down / I•> pl the back. I / p , v I I I ’ ■ +' A quaint print in crisp dimity— J / I* I yellow ground with white daisies — / I w £j»ja ’ made the todel pictured. The collar !•“ PYI is crisp white organdie. *-__!/ I Style No. 771 is designed for sizes I f . <?i A 8, 16, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re- IL I ” 'L \ ' quires 2 yards of 35-inch material JF , f «J* I with % yard of 35 inch contrasting. \ Summer Fashion Book contains / ‘r/J' |"V\ many more smart, cool vacation 1 \ * I clothes. r Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in |\ - k\\ / stamps or coin (com is preferred). Ifl> I/ Wrap coin carefully. P r I I Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pat- / r\ ] \ / \ tern Bureau (Decatur Dailv Demo- A \A. \ <7171 ! crat) 23rd St. at Fift> Avenue, \iu N\\ // i New York City. <?>

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<r ' strain for the past few years, • surrounded by proponents who advocate new and socialistic forms of governmental stfiicturo. “It need not be charged that all ; those who propose new and revolutionary -theories are insincere ' and traitors, x x x Rut no one has i a right to change the fundamental , structure of our government without the conent and approval of the majority. “If changes are to be made, citizens should make the decision. Therefore, as young men and women, a duty involves upon each of you to help determine the great issues of today. For your future I is at stake. “The red-blooded American youth of -today ha»s no desire to share the wealth, he only wants an opportunity to earn the wealth of -this great nation.” Sessions of the league opened Sunday under the convention motto, “Thy Kingdom Come.” They will continue through Thursday. — —o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur