Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1935 — Page 3
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8 n!^B LECTS ° F nllH‘ E ' R ‘"" l f'' i, '"' lw ° f ",u,. Os Unit'd ifl'j’wlw «• !><>>’! wlth *«■' Ruth F-ankhn Friday ..yen- ®' 1 ‘, r ; vvn „. pr ant; Virgil A* l ' jfc v,. p—lens. Catherine Ear: CrM,r. teach ‘r. and .^fl*’ 1 || Franllin. assistant 'c fl“ social hour war ■ njoy d follow- ?■'* L hu.m>e-< - <.<ion and re- ■ H"fl . titeeting of the Catlio- » of Columbia will b» held Tfl'X Kof C. Tuesday "v-n- - geren-thiriy o'clock. Pio iVcina!! ■ llo'iic Mionlonary -fl.' v of th M thodist church m-‘t Thursday astern oon at ■L at the home of Mrs. E. N. ~ ... d that -very one “ ne s at this time. 'fl The Putifnl I’auithters clasu of f;vang - in.,: - inday school will Tuesday ■ vi-atng at 7:30 with Ma.- Brown. The assistant will b Mr- Homer Ten '- »Kiin and M - i: ' lf ' l Tumbleson. program > enmitte? is Mrs. Knapp ami Mr* Hubert Feaflri Ea h m-m " ' s reminded to birthday offering. fIpfTERTAIN DINNER and M - 1-iwretl e I.inn and an .| M:.- t M Anker entt rtainr Friday • v-ning at the Ga-.!'-:is in Fort Wayne. M: and Mt- Wiliam Willet and Mail- of Philadelphia. and MRS. ROOP WITH SHOWER and Mr.- -rge Ito-.? who .-at?-• apartment at 403 K ■. ■L a; their 'mm- Friday evening, flfc*- Roop. i-fore her r cent mar»j- M>< -.■•a . Dull of Wren. ■H . . a ; ■- . njoyed during erei.mg. and Mr. and Mrs. Roop presenter I with a numb r of - i.an Until Mae - fully. Maim ■ K;,t. Es'.a T.imbleson. Frances ■HP’!-’! 1.--ma Moser. Leland flkat. all ■! Wren. Ohio, and Mr. fluid M’« R:- '..a--l Roop of this city..
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■ By HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright, IUS, ■ King Features Syndicate, Inc. BOLLYWoOP It is one of the amusing location stories in how the "Ah Wilderness" ■ ror..;®r.y Brought romance to the Mdeepy little town
■ot Grafton. ■ ' - ■ twk his M i; m. ■ troupe U. , to ■he lived th' i« as ■-i boy ar.J re- ■ remberej its H' ■tidily l' nder ■ ’he trees w ■ . re ■ lie ' Hied . liiM- ■ herd h e ■° l ■'' imide ■ love scenes betw<*pn L'n, 1 ; —
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Eric Linden
■tween Eric Lin■den and Cecilia Parker. The New ■England folk came from miles ■around to see a movie being made. ■ And what happened? After the ■company had been shooting a few ■Jours, sii couples took out marriage ■ licenses. The power of suggestion ■ continued to work so perfectly that, ■ * en the time came for the movie ■company to leave for Hollywood, the ■im tOWTI had cha,ked tip more than ■«- " censes - A 10-year record for ■ ine community. ■ Did these amazed eyes see rightly? ■ w that Josef Von Sternberg, the ■ •postle ot pasteile-shaded blazers and ■ Musual color combinations In mas- ■ unne dress, wearing a black cotton ■ ' and overalls (yes sir. with ■ wraps over the shoulders) on the ■ Columbia Studio lot? As Barney I -ws .? ’ pal, Snuff y. would say, ■ Pts all the furse about? I t„if Terybo<sy but Joan Crawford will lar '.° U that slle and I' ranchot Tone I irin l,e 'harried on their coming I The departure date must I .t° n ' J for ’J oan has si ven orders I lh e decorators to go to work on ■ lir O >,/ ont I ’ ortlon of her house in I in ',h tWO n li ' How Bbout that report I h». Buffal ° Papers that the star I th«rJ re n for reserva t'ons in a hotel I door * uffal ° is practically next I chne to " agara Falls, where FranI fam at pe °P' e ’ a fil 'e old conservative I ramily, make thelr home I Aaked Me and I'm Telling You! I youn! C ° X ’ New York City: The ■ eonX*^ 1181 who eame out to Iseem» rt (I , Cark Gable left without a blf E 'I? 6 Star ’ but eau aed him quite Clark s Conc ern. Fortunately for most'., OTI location In Catalina f *h» time. What the star
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000 —• 1001 Monday Fireman’s Auxiliary, postponed one w- ek. • Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S. and G. . M. (1. joint meeting, church parlore. , 7:30 p. m, Kvangt'lical ILitiful Daughters clain, Mm. Dallas Brown, 7:80 p. ih. C. L. of C. business meeting, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Christian Corinthian class, Miss Grace Licht-nateigar, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Methodist Woman's Home Misi sionary. Mro. E. N. Wicks, 2:30 p. m. ROBERT J. REED WEDS INDIANAPOLIS GIRL Robert J. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed of Indianapolis an» - grandson of Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp • of Decatur was married thio morning to Miss Ruth Tex, daughtetr of Eugene Tex of Indianapolis. The ceremony took place at nine o’clock at the Holy Cross Church in Indianapolis, Mias Ruth Reed and Paul Reed, brother and sister of the groom, were the attendants. Mr. Reed w employed at the Real Silk Mills. The brida and groom left immediately after the ceremony on au eastern trkp. The Coripthian class of the Christian Sunday School will meet with i Miss Grace Lieht-ensteiger Tuesday ' evening at seven-thirty o'clock. ROYAL NEIGHBORS 1 ENTERTAIN MONROE LODGE The Royal Neighbors lodge was hast ss Thursday evening to eleven members of the Monroe lodge re--1 cently transferred to Def-atur. Following the ritualistic work, Mrs. E. I W. Busche and other guests gave I interesting talks. , Bunco was played and Mrs. Will , Mitchell of Monroe received the I first prlue- and Mrs. Crist, consolation prize. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. SEN. DICKINSON CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE > laer. and former Sen.’James EL Wat- ' eon. James Purnell, framer sixth . district congresman; James Fulton, ■ Hartford City. Raymond Springer, » Connersville; Dick James. Portland i state senator Earl Rawley. La Porte I and Dr. Andrew Cordier, Manche- . ster. college, were the other speakers on the program.
worried about most was a meeting on the street He didn't want to offend religious people, but he didn't fancy being exhorted in a puW» place. The movies offering but small partr nowadays. Vllllam Farnum is making 50 radio transcriptions of famous romances in history. Lord , Nelson and Lady Hamilton and the like. The star will be aided by Martha Wentworth, of the air lanes, and Wyndham Standing, whom most fans from silent days will remember. William Anthony McGuire takes a sly dig at himself in the script of "The Great Ziegfeld". Zieggy is ; talking to the character modeled after Gene Buck. "Will that script be ready by Monday?" he asks. • "You know It will," Says Buck. “You're not talking to McGuire.” What producer Is lucky to have received no publicity on driving his car up onto the sidewalk and into a tree the other midnight? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Are their friends exagerating or > it really an engagement betweeM Anne Shirley and Donald Barry, who goes east with the "Tobacco Road" company? . . . Stay-up-laters at the Trocadero were that amused at the combination of Ina Claire and Johnny . Weissmuller. All
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very proper. >f course. ... Not to be a stoolie. but. if the autograph seekers at the R-K-O studio want to know Ginger Rogers has been giving them the slip by donning a black wig and walking out through the , casting office. ... One hears that ttl— — r id
t Ginger Hogere
Ricardo Cortez is angling for a director's job in th® r near future. ... Ida Lupino is saving plenty of dates these days for Edward Burns, the youthful tennis star and now an R-K-O actor. . . That was Ted Stewart with Rochelle Hudson at the Case Lainaze. . . . And. if you think you’re the double of a star, Fere Westmore is getting up a , doubles contest in Hollywood. DID YOU KNOW— That Rochelle Hudson left Okla- ■ homa because minors were not allowed to appear on th® ®tag® in ■ that state?
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY AUGUST 31 1935
ir M /N A I \ Rev. r< nd and Mrn. C. R. Lanmau and two children of An -horage, Ky. will arrive this afternoon for a several day's visit with friends. Rev. Isrnman was formerly paetor of the Christian church here. 1 Mrs. Philip Ob-nauer, Mrs. John , Niblick and Mrs. H. H. Stoner mpent j yeuterday in Goshen as the guesta 11 of Mrs. Minni-- Diehl Ray Fslward-.i of Indianapolis ta spending the week-end and lavbor Day at the horn ■ of Mrs. Catherine E. Kauffman. Pete Bender of Indiana, oils arrived in Decatur last evening for a several days visit at the M. E. Hower rtsidenc', north 4th at. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Macy and daughter. J tan. of Austin. Minn, and and Mrs. Ma y'u mother. Mrs. S. E. Frdnz of Seattle, Washington, will arrive in De atur Monday for a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mru. E. B. Macy and family. i Jerome Mylott wrote a letter received by his father, M. J. Mylott,' today, stating that he saw the east : sky tower on the ground occupied ,: by the Century of Progress in Chi- i cago fall. E’our hundred thousand people witnessed the event. Thermite, a powerful chemical, which burns at 5,000 degrees was packed i in fire bricks around north posts, i The tower fell to the north exactly as the engineers had planned. ' Jack Damps, y writes us a letter from his restaurant, Eight avenue at 50th street In New York City, to tell us that L. L. Smith of this city. - has been one of his gueetn this week. A tard from W. F. Brittson says he and Mrs. Brittson are enjoying the Rocky Mountain peaks, with headquarters at Colorado Springe and toey send regards to Decatur friends. Bill Mi?sse sends his annual card, showing his present location to be I San Francisco. Bert J. Clark and son Ogden of Chicago, will arriv-s thus afternoon to visit over the week-end with the former's sister. Mrs. George Squt?r and mother. Mrs. Harriett Bow-ers of west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Buck and Mrs. Mayme Lewis of Chicago are gueuts this week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gilig of route 6. Mrs. William Rimer of Gary has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Squier for past week. Her children. Pauline and Billy Rtmer will arrive Sunday to spend Labor Day here. A. L. Colchin of Chesterton is a week-end visitor in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byers of Farmland ar» guewts of Mr. and Mrs. George Squier of 215 south Fifth st. Mrs. Harve Manke'y and children of Kirkland township visited in Decatur today. Mrs. J-esse Sipe and daughter of Willshire shopped in Decatur yes- - terday. ,Ab» Miller will sp n dthe week- ' end in Indianapolis. I Mark Reed returned to Indianapojlis yesterday after a week’s visit I with his grandmother. Mrs. M. Fullenkamp and other relatives. The Mieses Lucile Miller and Lorena Reppsrt and Bob Rumschlag and Herman Keller will spend the week-end and Labor Day at the Shades and Turkey Run. The Misses Lillian Gordon and I Cecil Stromme of East Grand ' Forks, Minn., were guests last evenI ing at the C. D. Lewton residence enroute to Washington, D. C. Miss Gordon formerly lived in Decatur. Word has been received here from Austin A. Watrous, former project manager of the Decatur sub- | eistenoe homesteads project here, j that he has been transferred to the rural resettlement division. The local development is under the suburban resettlemVnit division. Mr. Watrous is now starting a rural project in North Carolina. Miss Mary Cowan. Robert Heller, Jim and Dan Holthouse left this afternoon for Cincinnati to see the St. Louis-Cincinnati ball game this evening. Miss Ev;lyn Miller, secretary to? the Homestead Managers for the' past year, will assume her new '| duties Tuesday at the county agent’s office. Miss Dorothy Durkin will leave Monday for East Chicago, Ind., j where she has accepted a position as teacher of the first grade at the, | Lincoln school. Miss Irene Bain, who has been i employed at the General Electric left yesterday for her home in DeI fiance, Ohio Miss Bain is preparing to attend Purdue University this fall Miss Virginia Ehinger will spend the week-end and Labor Day in Fort Wayne as the guest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Longwith 'and daughter of Hammond visited 1 in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Mr. ' and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy will spend the week-end and Labor Day at Zerk-el’s ! cottage at Round Lake. Fifty-six tickets had been sold at ' ten-thirty this morning by the Pennsylvania railroad for the excursion to Cincinnati. The train left at 1:45 A number of inquiries were received by phone and the agent expected to «?li several more tickets. Among
those leaving were Sam Butler, Charlie Ho ker, Red Mclntosh, Dick Wertzberger and a number of other*. MILES ROOP IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ■ ——— • by th- laifdltot.-i in Washington. The money paid while the homesteaders live in the houses on temporary licensing agreements will be applied to the purchase of the houses. Two crews of «ight or nine men will begin on the toad next Tuesday. Equipment has been rented from the M<-shberg< r Stone com , puny who will ulso furnish exper,l< need road builders to supervise the work. The labor un<l material will be furnished by the government, TAX RICH BILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE stock. 6. Intercorporate Dividends — i Ten per cent of dividends paid I : from one corporation to another ' are made taxable at the atiq ntax rate. "Did the situation created by Huey P. Long's filibustering to i death the third deficiency appro- J priation hill containing funds for , : social security, etc., look as bleak | as ever?” the President was ask ; ed. "Yes. it was now apparent that ; only the paper work on the var ! ious projects could be done until congress meets again," the President believed. INDIANA STATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE • 2:23 pace. 2:18 trot, and 2:13 trot for one-half mile track horses. The state fair horse show will lopen tomorrow with competition in S 6 classes for prizes totaling JI 8.500. o FOUR MISSING CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE eoats to protect them from a drizzling rain. With them was • Happy," an Irish setter puppy. Although an occasional bear is s en 1 nth j woodlands of Mount Deception, the girls sa:G they had been molested neither by bears or other wild anima:-,. They appeared to regard their adventuras a lark. o Neutrality Bill Is To Be Signed Today Washington. Aug. 31 —(UP) —President Roosevelt anuouneed h? ■ would sign the neutrality legislation ■ passed by the ast session of congress and probably other bills before leaving Washington tonight for his Hyde Park. N w York home for > a three weeks reef. The president continued work on MADISON Theater SUN., MON., TUES. Matinee Sunday 2 p.m. 10c-20c FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30 RICHARD DIX “THE ARIZONIAN” HIS GRANDEST ROLE! with Margot Grahame, Preston Foster. Added — Comedy—Cartoon and Musical. TONIGHT — 808 STEELE in “SMOKEY SMITH.” Added-BUCK JONES in THE ROARING WEST' GOOFY MOVIES, and A Cartoon | in COLOR. I CORT SUN. MON. TUES. JANE WITHERS in “G INGE R” plus Buster Keaton “HAY SEED ROMANCE” Fox News EXTRA— News Reel Shots of Will Roger Flight. 10—25 c TONITE Tim McCoy "RIDING WILD” plus Musical Comedy — Terry Toon And EXTRA All At 10—15 c Watch for the “G Girls" Coming— Will Rogers in “Steamboat Around the Bend
Dust-Proof Coal Bin n> w ?*■ .. ™ S'- 1 j Many heme owners will find it advisable to make improvements to their home heating systems during the months just preceding Winter. As shown in the ahoie photograph, a dust-proof coal bin adds materially to the cleanliness and efficiency of a basement heating unit. Constructed in metal, such a bin modernizes the cellar or basement and eliminates dust and much labor. The bin illustrated above is built to connect with the outside of the house so that coal may be delivered with a minimum of inconvenience. Such a bin may be built so as to allow the home owner to “hand fire” the stoker, or, as is shown in this photograph, a gravity feed connected with the stoker may be installed. An efficient, dust-proof coal bin may be built of angle iron and sheet metal easily obtained in any community and can be assembled by any competent tinsmith. Funds to build such a coal bin are available at private lending institutions holding Federal Housing? Administration insurance contracts under the Modernization Credit Plan.
—————————————— cleaning up his d sk by signing the I Guffey coal stabilization and federal alcohol control bills y aterday | and then affixing his .signature- to ; t e $250,000,000 tax th rich bill . last night. 0 Four Arrested For Liquor V iolation Kokomo. Ind., Aug. 31 —(U.R) — Four persons were arrested and a 100-gallon still was confiscated dur . ing a series of raids by state excise ' policemen here. * Those arrested were Mr. and
—■!—W I ■ Illi IIIMII HI l II IHII|I Hurry to Schafer’s Great I FIRE SALE (Stock Purchased From “COLONIAL FURNITURE C 0.,” Cleveland, Ohio.) - SALE GOING OVER WITH A BANG! Better Hurry! In Some Cases Quantities | Are Nearly Exhausted ITEMS IN FIRE SALE I I Tl * 7 17 Cl 10 LIVING ROOM SUITES Inis Is Your Chance to Save bed room suites DINING ROOM SUITES WE URGE OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WHO ARE THINKING OF BUYING FURNI- OCCASIONAL TABLES TURE THIS FALL OR WINTER TO INSPECT STUDIO COUCHES AND LOOK THIS FINE STOCK OVER AT AN BED SPRINGS EARLY DATE. MATTRESSES SEE THIS FINE ASSORTED STOCK. 9x12 RUG PADS CHECK THE PRICES OVER AND YOU WILL APPRECIATE THIS OUTSTANDING SALE. WICKER FURNITURE WE POSITIVELY CANNOT DUPLICATE THE ™ i r-mx vrc BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN THIS S x j C hilds Table and Chair Sets ALL FIRE SALE MERCHANDISE OTTR EITORF 1 CIPF’IV DISPLAY ED IN OUR Vv AREHOUSE EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS | i
■ - [ Mrs, Felix I>< Ivfe -liio, Harry Pow-' ell, and Tiirris Sokol. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Bartimeun Boice et ux to Adam? | I county SO aci-s of land in Wa'iaeh : totwnship for SI.OO. J ssi ■ M. Boice et al to Adams i county 40 a res of land in Wabaah ■ township for SI.OO. Marriage License Daniel Voder, M sliberger Br :- I there employee, Berne and Harri t , Ric ’. B rn ■.
ALL BELGIUM CONTINUED FROM I ABH ONE ed to the whole truth and the I’ountesH confirmed her fears. "It's not true! It’s not trua!”i i-rleil the eiiild Then she dlssolv , ed into t urs and would not be con ' soled. The countess said after ward that she had never before seen smh abysmal sorrow in u child. Sturdy liltl Baudouin, attracted to the spot by his sister's wails 'was at the countess’ side by this time, his questions tumbling over' one another. He, too, was told the full truth. I But his child's mind seeiijed linkable to grasp Its import. Half an [hour later he was back at his < I games, pausing now and then to' 'stare wide eyed at nls grief-crump- ■ led sister. URGES CITIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i administration. If you I t. this op-i ! portunity slip by without making appli ation, you have violated the I i onfideni e you pl dged your consti-1 I tuents.” "The tim • is not tar away when I , government will be completely offth dole-plan of relief. Soon it will be only a work r lief proposition, and those communities who do not have projects will be forced to carry the load of giving food, clothing and •mhoistence to I :eir , oor." F. M. Logan, state PW-A dir ctor and Chari s B. Marshall, liason <ifti i' of the etat- WPA. were other I jpifakers. They explained methods 'by which a plications -loul-d be filed and th? nature of prop cts which ' would be accepted. AIR RACES ARE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE fs almost in the stratosphere. I Climax of the race events will be the $15,000 hompspn Trophy race, a 150-mile event on a closed course on Labor Day. Col Roscoe Turner won the Thompson last
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| year after Dong Davis of Atlanta, | in the lead crashed to death on n | turn. Turner made 248 miles tn 1 hour hut the record the 1938 flier:' will shoot at is 252, made in 1932 by Jimmy Doolittle <> — HUNTINGTON TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Jire < Ity of Huntington and rural patrons," Bangs said. “The present plant, taxed to capacity In serving 650 customers, will lie abandoned.’’ In addition to the power plant ■ applications, Bangs submitted a petition for $250,000 to remodel and modernize the city's water treatment plant. -- - o Shop Robbed Eighth Time Cleveland (U.R) The F. and F. 1 Style Shop here has been entered 1 eight times in four years, in the I last burglary the thieves topk S3OO worth of women’s apparel. The robbers have entered the shop the same way in al) eight burglaries. SUN.. MON., TUFS. Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. 10c-25c First Sunday Evening Show 6:30 LORETTA YOUNG and ( HAS. BOYER “SHANGHAI” with Warner Oland, Alison Skipworth. Added—Corned'—and Cartoon in COLOR. Tonight — WHEELER & WOOLSEY in ‘THE NITWITS” Added—Comedy—and Cartoon in COLOR. 10c-15c
