Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1935 — Page 3

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W" TERNOON PARTY JS IJW '"X-m kn k. W-«" 1 ■' Kri,R ' d W jtii an afl«rn<nn ,akH ” bore ■ * , - v ■F ue>- .*•- rved. Donna Lou a „, c r im of Monroe; Smith. Kat herrlwaole. Joan and Mary '•’Win Jan t and Doris Swal.il * r *' f " B. -.-nth ani' i.d reunion of the family held ot SunSunday. Aiigu*t 11. SOCIETY -■Tsaynual AUGUST TEA ■Lu .-..i.. ' Missionary |( ..„, Melodist church ■X:a! li. • from three to five ' k .... iv UIS pictures , /,i ■■ ■ auditor- . . „f fuliage . o lean, -Iks were t™L'»r'.'. la:-' :11 •’ 1,11,1 xo t black ey- Susans and Arne la e. a^9L, tj „g la the program which ■F .-J lii'-’l 'l aiileh- Mrs. lion - \l:i- <1 Beavers. Japanese, Ag- .. Suns Mr- Herve Baker. The •: Jane and Ann ggEjo 111 I-aiit rbaeh. piano; 1B» J'’"' Tyndall. AloKORTj Knight am! Tuesday ■ gu' Kibbee - Zasu Pitts ■ Ed«. Everett Horton Bq\(. highbrow Howard Comedy. Fo\ New s. 10c-25c ■ KARLOFF ■ -THE BLACK ROOM" SKr;- Marsh. Katherine DeMille Rob’t. Allen Coming |H John Boles - Jean Muir 9| Charles Butterworth ■ “ORCHIDS TO YOU” MADISON Theater 99 “Cocl and Comfortable" ■night and Tuesday ■ “HIGH SCHOOL ■ GIRL” *■"'11(1 an A 11-Star Cast. and Dramatic Treatment the Problems cf Modern Youth ! ■ dares to TELL the TRUTH! Ruling of Censorship . . . ■ ADULTS ONLY. ■ H - Comedy and “LITTLE YORK” with The 'EASY s Admission 25c. ■i A Sat.—-VIVA VILLA” with Wallace beery. ■"'• Sun. Mon. Tues.—"WERE■OIF OF LONDON” with Henry Earner Oland, Valerie Hob- ■* A SHIVERY, SHUDDERY, that will make your on end! —F—IB ■‘ljLlill ■ On iffht and Tuesday I “brejak of I HEARTS” 9h}J HERI NE HEPBVRN. 9 iip?9r YER - JOHN BEAL Id I ! EAN HERSHOLT 9dded-‘SYM PHONY’ ConEh m£L FIGHTIN G FISH ■ h PETE SMITH. 10c-25c. Eric 4, Thurs - — “SCHOOL FOR with Sidney Fox and Paul ■•y. See what goes on behind ■ *’" s ° f ’ Girl ’ s Reform Ei,s, Sat -~“MEN WITHOUT ■a«" w 'th Fred Mac Murray, The GREATEST G-MEN Pictures!

CLUB CALENDAR f Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 11 - — Monday Christian Corinthian class, post- . poned one w ek. i American Legion Auxiliary executive committee called meeting, i Mrs. Charles Weber, 7 tp. tn. Decatur Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. . i Ervin Elzey, 7:30 p. tn. , Tuesday 11 Eva ngelical Dutiful Daughters; class, posponed one week. C. L. of C. business meeting, K. . of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. ha'Oe, trio; The Bride, Mrs. Carl fierier, I Live You Truly, solo; Mother and Child, Mrs. Jack Leigh and Jacqueline, Sweet and , Low, trio; Whistler's Mother. Mrs. ' Nellie Haney, My Mother, solo; Coli cnial, Hetty Roop and Kathryn Louise Yag r. Minuet, trio; Indian, Mrs. '. J hn Doan, Oy the Waters of MinneI tonka, du -t with whistling obligato; i Negro, Bill Hunt r, Old Black Joe, | trio; Miss Columbia. Martha E. CalI kind. The Star Spangled Banner, '! ensemble. The guests were invited to the lawn which was transformed into I an Old Mexico atmosphere. There 1 * were seats with Navajo blankets, : palm treew, Mexican ip ttery, and ut i on sid *, a beautiful Mevican vase filled with black eye Susans, with a. 'arg? cactus on either side. Small tables were arranged with I jolorful luncheon cloths and center i pieces formed of Mexican cactai, ; th» latter leaned by the Rentz Flor,i al company. Strings of red peppers added to the effect. In the center cf the lawn, Marjorie Miller and | Wonda Fry, in Mexican costume, I furnished music with an accordian i and a guitar. The Standard Bearers, under the leadership ot Mrs. Delton Passwater. in Mexicvin costumes of full r d skirts, white peasant waists and head bands, served refreshing food Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, the president, was aisieted by all the members of the sorority, grouped in four committees. The chairmen of the committees were: program, Mrs. C. L. Walters; refreshments, Mrs. Leigh Bowen; decoration, Mrs. John T - . Myers; table, Mrs. Frank Crist. Much credit for the success of the tea was due Mrs. Charlmer Porter and Miss Martha E. Calland who made up the picture characters. Mrs. Dan Tyndall was responsible for the music and she was assisted by Sara Jane Kauffman. Helen Haubold. Martha Calland and Louise Haubold. The guests were greeted as they entered the church by Mrs. H. R. Carson, Mns. R. A. Stuckey and Mrs. C. L. Walt rs. The meeting of the Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday School which was scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next week. o .. v•. " ' in- k M.i. klin spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber visited in Fort Wayne Sunday night. Miss Betty Myers has returned from Kalamazoo, Michigan where she visited two weeks with relatives. •* If JH Miss Josephine Archbold returned to Indianapolis after a two weeks visit at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. She was ac.omranied as far as Peru by Miss | Mary Suttles and Mrs. Charles I Breiner. I Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary I are spending this week in Decatur as the guests of Miss Elizabeth P terson ot North Second St. Mrs. George Dixon and son, Gnaydon and Miss Martha Fredericks of Richmond left Sunday morning for a week’s motor trip through the i east. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad and I son Paul, Jr., visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher and son, Philip, visited the former’s parents in Borne Sunday. Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Martha Elizabeth. Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 18. Newton of East Jriquois i Rood. Pontiac, Michigan to J. Palmer Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose, h H. Crawford, of Flint, Mich. LOCALS Chas. C. Abnett. trustee of Jefferson township was transacting business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sudduth and 1 son, Thurman, spent Sunday in Monmouth. Betty Meyers of Bluffton is spending the week here as the guest of ' her cousin, Danny Kitson. '■ The Nickle Plate railroad will run another low rate Niagara Fails excursion train through Decatur on I Friday, August 16. The train will

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. AUGUST o. 1935.

i "' WOB JLHI i i IHMmi iqr ll IOU O,MIIIO °* < Wisill " v * Camels: "I like their I J ■«* \ mildness They never A f I \ A interferewithmy wind FjW?. afejSlMBrSL,: Z 2 M or my lighting trim ' V “**o gw When 1 feel tired after a game, I get ; A" I * 11,1 u "'’ 4 < amc L" [v * IBY*! 8 >-Aa jI l I mJ < JOSEPHINE McKIM, Olympic champion swimmer: S' “One of my rules in connection with smoking,” she Z> ] I Os ‘9 L <i* J (•I’Bi/ it E / says, "is that 1 always choose a < amel. Camels are Imwftr 9 g such a mild cigarette I can smoke them steadily. They ■ / never bother my wind. 'l'd walk a mile for a Camel!'" LL—Ki■. ——9 k * I ; I PICKED CAMELS LONG I ** \ I f j AGO. I CAN SMOKE THEM I 1 f LIKE MOST ATHLETES. S ? jr # * I CONSTANTLY WITHOUT S| | AVIATORS PREFER CAMELS \ 7S* W ** (AFFECTING MY PHYSICAL ■ J W J TOO. I GET A LIFT* IN x7 \ 4- W j* -*Tf FITNESS, BECAUSE £.. fl 9 ENERGY WITH A CAMEL. . 4/ CAMELS ARE A MILDER, . T AND CAMELS ARE SO MILD / JfrpZ. <4 GENTLER CIGARETTe ’THEY DON'T GET MY L ~ J —■■EH ■■■l:- 5 < GENt SARAZEN "It’s A''’ls 1 ■ HOMEMAKER-Mrs. Charles F. Ryder jk fLYER— Ted Ashford of TWA important to me that -9 T MtWM99M9M9Bl9ffife 9t'ii vTJBBSm Camels are milder. ‘ 9|. I xtra millions are ‘ 'll spent forthechoiceto- ~x.X \ ‘ baccosinCamelsThey < £4 WW TO KEEP MYSELF IN (■■Os never get my wind LESTER STOEFEN, U. S. % %■ SHAPE I, TOO, SMOKE — or upset my nenes.” tennis doubles cham- % ■ CAMELS. THEY DON'T j .■■f i HM NOT A FAMOUS ATHLETE g P‘ on: " No n,at,cr . \ .W IRRITATE MY THROAT OR MmF xt-* x BUT ITS SATISFYING TO how steadily 1 smoke, NERVES, AND CAMELS f z. SMOKE A TRULY MILD I m g , e < ! JU ST SUIT MY TASTE J : J CIGARETTE... CAMELS. ; i < my wind. And Camels J 1 wX. ’ SMOKE LOADS. CAMELS h4Ve 4 betttr fljV ° r '' < R|\HAVE A SWELL i I ELECTRICAL ENGINEER—G. E. Goodwin FASHION DESIGNER — Emily M. Boyle J S 3 /X COSTLIER TOBACCOS! ~ <1 • Camels are made from finer, MORE y ' J|| EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and I'?'ly § Domestic—than any other popular brand. - J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY • w». a. >. BeanadaT*. 0., J©?. Krt.. Wiostun-Saiem, North Carolina

arrive in Do atur, at 10:15 o’clock Friday night. Prof. Walter Denningr r. former instructor in the Lutheran echool in thin city and now teaching in a r.chctjl jiij Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and hie wife are guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. Schultz at the Lutheran pareonag?. Mre. Grace Brumley, supervisor at Indiana University hospital, returned to Indianapolis Sunday night after spending a three week's vacation here. The Misses Helen Rayl and Martha Erma Butler have returned frem Ixike Wawas-ee where they spent a w.ek. Miss Butler won the singles match in the women’s tennis tournament for the second year. Misses Kato Hebble and Mary Lenwell, Herman Ulman, Jimmy Kaylor and Mr and Mrs. Ervin I Breiner spent the week-end at the Breiner cottage at Luke Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Roop and family of northwest ot Decatur had as th ir guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Twigg and daughter Miss Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Betz and children. Gene | Louise. Henry and Carl, and Mrs. Roop’s mother, Mrs. Belle Herron, all of Kalamazoo. Michigan. Mrs. Herron will remain here for a couple of weeks. The following young people spent the past week at Wawasee Lake where they enjoyed interesting class work and received credit for ( Bible study; Esther and Arthur Sundermann, Bud and Etta Anspnugh, Madeline Spahr, Jane Linn. Marcia Martin, Arlene Becker, and Byron Tricker. Miss Elva lAnspaugh was a guest at the cottage on Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Linn chaperoned the group. Sunday visitors at the cottage were. Eldred Shifferly, Thelma Darr, Ruth McClure, Harlan Jackson and Eileen Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Knodle, Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lynn and son, Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Will Linn and daughter, Fred Linn, Dlek Mattox and Sephus Jackson. The Misses Virginia. Beery and H.den Reynolds and Herb Schaffer and Bob Bradtmiller spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maley and family of Goshen visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beery and family. They were accompanied home by Miss Jeanette Beery who returned to Decatur last evening. Miss Ann Laßerteaux of Muncie and Hamilton Lake is the guest of Miss Vera Porter this week. Walter Krick, superintendent of schools and Ira Fuhrman, president of the school board, enjoyed a weekend of fishing at Sturgis. Henry Birdsall of Brooklyn, New

York, is the houseguest of Mies Dolores Klepper. Mr. and Mrs. William Klepper of E’mira, New York, are visiting in this city. Miss Martha Fredericks of Richmond and Graydon Dixon of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur Saturdday ev.ning. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sauer and children sp nt Sunday in Dayton, : Ohio. The Kirkland township orchestra directed by Helen Reed ,played sevral special numbers at the Magiey Reformed church Sunday morning. The orchestra plans a number of programs to begin in several weeks. Dick Archbold of Bronson, Mich., visited at the home of his tparents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold, Sunday. Miss Betty Campbell of Bluffton ; is the guest of Miss Maxine Martin. Rev. and Mrs. Walton and daughI ter enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunkel ' in Monmouth. Miss Mary Louise Dills of Aurora was the week-end guest of Miss Betty Frisinger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cherry and son Chari s attended the rodeo in Fort Wayne Sunday. o Memorial Hospital { Adams County Lucille Steele, Ohio City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steele; Treva Rash, route 3, Decatur, daughter ot William Rash; Lester N. Habegger, Berne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Habegger; Eileen Witte, route 1. Monroeville, daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Witte, and Mrs. Donovan Bright and baby, 1228 West Monroe street, dismissed Sunday. Warren S. Wilson. Kansas City, Missouri, medical ipatient. Mrs. Ida May Teeple, route 6, Decatur, medical patient. Mrs. Pearl Simon, route 3, Bluffton, major operation Sunday night. Seeil Bollenbacher, Willshire, Ohio, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Eollenba. her admitted today. Miss Mary Heath of Portland, ml:: r operation today. POPE DEPLORES CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE three selected fronts against the ■ undesirables among some 22,000,000 people was indicated today as the j immediate aim of Nazism in the fight “totalize” Germany. Official pronouncement which have succeeded the unofficial outbursts ot recent weeks against “enemies of the state" were summed j

n;> in a speech which Sr. Paul Jo-. eph Goebbels, minister of propogan-' da and public enlightment. made to a mass meeting of Nazi district leaders at Es»en yesterday. Jews, Roman Catholics and members of the Stuhlhelm or steel helmet organization of world war veterans war picked by Goebbels as those who would be the direct targets of attack. For the moment.! appar ntly, other undesirabies such as those in th" state church, members of the pr testant opposition to I Nazification of Religion; the uni-i versity students, the socialists and . communists, were to be only un-l ordinated. Goebb]. s, one of Adolf Hitler’s! chief advisers, took the foreign | press as one theme of his speech.! Then he intimated that before long, three important domestic problems' would be solved. These were first the problem of Jewish-“ Aryan”; marriages, secondly that of suppres- : sion of the R man Catholic press; >md Roman Catholic opponents of Nazism, thirdly complete dissolution of the steel helmet organization. STREET FAIR OPENS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tie of all breeds. Registered animals from twelve Indiana counties will be shown at this event with prizes totaling SI,OOO. The Decatur stock show marks the first time that cattle of all breeds have; been judged at the same show.; Judges from four leading dairy 1 states will be present to award prizes at the show. An attraction lof outstanding initerer) in thio ! event is the showing of Iceberg, the registered Guernsey bull born on the Byrd Expedition in the Antarctic. Iceberg, the only domestic animal ever to be born at i the (South Pole, will be housed in a specially constructed Antarctic pen, with the atmosphere of Little America surrounding him. E. T. Wallace, extension dairyman of Purdue University, will give a quality demonstration ex hibiting ideal dairy cows. A home economics surprise hour for the women visitors and supervised play for children are other daytime features of the entertainment. The Dairy Day festivities will’ be opened by the Decatur high school band. Free ice cream and i lemonade and entertainment fea- | tures troughout the day will be I provided. An amateur hour featuring contestants from the entire surrounding section of Indiana, will be broadcast in part, through WOWO. ■ o — .Trade in a Good Town — Decatur; > i

*LOCAL CONCESSIONS* ♦ — —♦ The folk wing churches, sororities and local organizations will operate sating places, stands and conces- : sions during fair week: Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Soci iety, eating place. Bowers building ■ on W. Monroe street. Tri Kappa sorcrity, bingo. Psi iota Xi sorority, bingo. United Brethren ladies Aid Soc- ■ iety, eating place, in fromt of Court I House. | o Draper Nominated As Assistant Secretary Washington, Aug. S—(UP5 —(UP) —Ern-| ’ est Gallaudet Draper, New York 1 businessman and student of labor 1 .problems, was nominated by Presi- , ‘lent Roosevelt today to be assistant ’ secretary ot commerce. He will succeed John Dickinson, recently transferred to the justice I department as assistant attorney I general in charge of anti-trust litii gation. 1 The president also reappointed Chari s March as a member of the i f deral trade commission for a sev- , en-year term beginning Sept. 26. i o Revolt In Greece Against Government Athens, Greece, Aug. S—(UP5 —(UP) — Martial law was proclaimed today in Candia, Creta, to cope with a revolt against the government, which started among workers and was join, d by the venizeiists. The government, dispatching two destroyers and five bombing planes to the island, said the strikers had

(money TO LOAN AT NEW LOW RATES You can borrow up to S3OO on your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially— through our new LOW COST personal finance plan. Also investigate our low rate AUTO purchase and refinancing plans. SEE THE "LOCAL” When you need money for any worthy purpose. Full details gladly given without any cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. | PCAL IPAN 6 Phone 2-S-7 Decatur, Indiana Over Schafer Hardware Store

► ’ not aptured the public buildings , | in Candia as they claimed. » F ur thousand laborers gathersi ed in front of the prefecture at Can(i dia and clamored for higher wages. . I When they refused to disperse, poI lice and troops charged them and . there was sharp fighting. Fifty were ; ! reported injured. The strikers still refused to disperse and raided a gunsmith’s shop, where they seized the entire stock of pistols and rifles. Roosevelt Approves Soil Erosion Program ; Washington. Aug. 5 -- (UP) — ! President Roosevelt today approved I a $27,500,000 national soil erosion program to be undertaken by the agriculture department soil conservation service with funds from the $4,000,000,000 work relief program. Tbe program provides establishment of 93 new erosion control demonstration projects in 42 states and continuation of 47 propeets already underway. ■ I New demonstration areas will average about 25,000 acres apiece.

Delightful For Growing Girls This S mart Dress With Its Pretty Cut f and Stitched Plaits By Ellen Worth Not only growing daughter, but / / |\* t.U.fp mother will see its qualities too. This / / IV • •i-'A-V darling dress is of well loved dotted I >y' * swiss, which everyone knows, wears I WF**- * • ~.~JI z ! forever and a day—in spite of the \ ' l-K\ washtub. Crisp white organdie was \\ J |t- • used for the little "boy” collar and V I /] I •/'• .•f•; _• A ruffle trim. V IZ7 k.r. .-B- •/] Os course, hosts of other lovely U>/l) /-V * I •J-j cottons could be used for this dress, dv / ./» \*4 . \ including dimity, printed lawn, A f .I. " -I.‘J V. - checked gingham, seersucker, etc. \ I n . VI"./ ' T Style No. 3.T4 is designed for sizes / -I ’ l-|y . '/• ■']// 8, 10, V and 14 rears. Size 8 requires / •|*|-|*’ • r’.’Yf var®, of 35-inch material with / •/•«.!*. /•'•J/ 5£ yard of 35-inch contrasting. . It" • * . ‘ Summer Fashion Book contains II L——. many more smart, cool vacation I X-Zy, JUT clothes. Order Your Copy Today I | I-—-Price of BOOK 10 cents. j/Y \ \ Price of PATTERN 15 cents, w/M \ \ I froin preferred). Wrap coin care- wCvl A \ I fu,,y - - ffiV /\V. ' /i / r / ( I n Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- i ( ( I ern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- > Y 4 IX crat) 23rd St. at FlftT I I L_A Mew York City. 1 \ \ J Lx 334

PAGE THREE

« Established proj?cte range from 40.000 to 16,000,000 acres in size. The iproj?cta include: (Indiana, $200,000; one new pro- . pect—Lawrence county. -! o Attack Suspects Are Seized By Mob Pittsboro, Miss., Aug. s.—<U.R> — A mob took two negroes from the county jail .’ate during the night, lynched one of them, and possibly : the other, it was learned today. The two negroes, the identity of one unknown as yet, were accused of attempting to assault a young married white woman here Saturday night, Marshall J. Lee, of Bruce, told the United Press. Bodie Bates was taken from the jail about 11 p. m. by the mob, which purportedly had a key to h-'.s celi, Lee said, and hanged him to a bridge a mile south of Calhoun ' City. The mob, believed to number less than 50, returned for the other negro about 2 a. m. today and officers hid not been able to locate him, Marshall Lee said.