Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1935 — Page 3

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t !'. r " **"■ " v " ’*’" YY'n . "I hail cliarv" H.-vo.lo.ih dii |l |,. d ,„ 1.,,1.1 soup Sale r 15 ' 14 tc l^B w „u' hour followed the bust serv.'l Otto Spiege! wiU be bo"'v th»‘ hh uilmts of tho Zion ~' ;K Society at i,W v W n. iU W-dnesday at two o'clock. SOCIETY ( S FOR DISTRICT MEET \y,.;n,:. H'liiio Missionary ,. . ■,;. t'mdl’t ■ liun li me; with Mrs. T. \\ 01 !&> nl '' mber ' i on th" , ■■(■Hrisliati < biz- nxllip" «;« Hl p;, i: . mad ■ for the dis-conv.-n! ’ held at War- •."'■■• 11 ,s - >‘ lan - s forth? gro fe RT! MON.. TUES? Bred heads on B PARADE” ...M.lohn Boles. Dixie tee. Jack Haley. JTwju.-W ings Oxer Mt. Everand lox News. 10-25 c ■ note - ~ to the first 500 paid admisa beautiful autographed, all photograph of Will Rogers. TONIGHT tB- Wayne - DESERT TRAIL" p Fun Comedy and Chap. 2 ?t ißWhantom Empire" with Gene Frankie Darro. Betsy King - NOTE - ■ HI- — 1 Mat-nee Saturday at BH 20. m. Ail Children sc. B" — ■- -WTOT

if A Behind ly) #lk in Hollywood w . i ':5-J ft-. — I—\

Eg Ey HARRISON CARROLL H Copyright. 1935. Fixtures Syndicate, Inr. ■•'''' > Is Cot:::.- B-nnett "? i human, or has Hollyhern wrong about her all the The star was guest of honor

it g|e J ■VWJ Constance Dennett

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Kv°'" e terrified her. She began to Maybe it was because of her fear of crowds but. anyway, the ghty marquise was suddenly on BM. r ., leet and rushing to comfort the lM' ryone Was staring and fled back "er seat. Studio boys arranging the S^ff ss reception for lan Kiepura here |^® e asked to have a heavy rug refrom the floor of the,room. |K, was expected to sing, develops, he never does so on ■ Mrpeted floor. Claims it absorbs n Uue 10 the same predjudlce. Beverly Wilshire hotel has rea ru S from one room of the suite. l °" south-old son of John > - the western star, Is to act , n ? ovies - The youngster ! e attention of Dorothy p ° rt Keld “nd she'll use him in \ tUre ' ‘' Sailors Forget". The Bnsent./'"*. reluetan ‘ but finally ■larv f ? nd Wi “ turn ,he baby's Btth hls first flicker ° vpr Kt... hos P'tal here. i»w bro,?" s '' M ‘ Chael wIU hav » a ■pnl. ror slster ar °und next liwthti A s k n d M ® and rm Tel,i ng You! Bez didn't" 8 ; Milwauk « p : No. Dupe Kok the whT'? in Hol| y' vo <’ d -' She Bnerica <£* ’” t With her to Sou,h Banee) n„ !f she ' d miss the ssmu ,,„_ e result ia th at Johnny ■o'lywood . now Eo ar °und Bucket o£ the h ° Uta PiStol in every lE* to the tee a th. and “ ChaU " eUr ! R,chard Di * E was m> homesick for his

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mis* Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 1 Saturday 1.1. B. Ladles Aid, chicken supper ,' at church 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Firemen's Auxiliary, Mr*. Joe - Smith, 7 p. m. .prompt, Christian Corinthian class, Wil- : Ham Teeple country home, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Club formal opening banquet, Methodist Episcopal, ■ church, 6:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. E. S. Mose®, . 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodg», I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters 1 vegetable soup sale, church. Wednesday , Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Catnipbell, Bluffton, 1 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Dettinger, Magley. all-day. Zion Lutheran Missionary Sod-' , ety, Mrs. Otto Spiegel at the Ar- ! thur Hall home, 2 p. tn. Thursday Better Homes Economics Club 'regular meeting. Mrs. Roy Price, 2 p. m. I Pythian Sister vegetable soup ' I sale. K. of P. Home. W. O. T. M. regular meeting, Moose Home, 8 p. m. ‘ Waynedale on October 22. It wa.s decided to send all supplies thie year to Erie and Aiken hall at Olive Hill, Kentucky. The next meeting will be held October 31. Men. Holsapple. assisted by Mrs. Jms Roop, Mrs. Roes Mallonee, Mrs. James Hoagland and I Mrs. Samantha Nichols served re- , freshments. CITY TEACHERS ENJOY HAMBURGER FRY ! The teachers of the city of Decatur and members of the school I board enjoyed a hamburger fry given in the high school building at six o'clock Thursday evening. The , gathering was informal and a social time was enjoyed. > DELTA THETA TAUS plan for founders day i Eighteen members of the Delta

"- - 1 ~— twla sons that h« vow. he’ll not leave Hollywood for longer than a weekend In the next five years. Dix Is about to start "Mother Lode" for R-K-O. Everything is okay with his ’ marriage, and he is more a family man than filmland ever thought he could be. — The Melvyn Douglases (Helen Gahagan) expect those separation rumors to be revived when he goes to New York shortly, and she to San Francisco, but they spy please do not believe them. They've an agreement not to interfere with each other's career, and the arrangement has worked perfectly so far. Miss Gahagan has refused to sign a longterm picture contract, but may do another film If the proper story presents itself. Douglas goes to , Broadway as soon as he finishes | "Mary Burns, Fugitive", for Walter Wanger, but is due back here in ' April. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE — When John Barrymore returned ' to Los Angeles. Brother Lionel was at the train to meet him. In times of trouble, the "Royal Family" stick together. . . . Lyle Talbot was going to fly to the fight and sent his clothes ahead by train. Then he couldn't go and they’re in New York and he's in

XS- . W, Ik B V Merle Oberon I I

Hollywood. . . , Mae West's ex-stand-in still refuses to quit he>* artificial flower business to return to the studio lights. . . . Now that Merle Oberon Is gone. David Nivens is taking Virginia Bruce places. They were together at the Trocadero. . . . That cater Ing

place, instead of Paramount, is taking the rap on the missing silverware that disappeared when 800 extras were served a hot lunch on location. . , , Edgar Allan Woolf's latest pet It, of all things, a three-foot barracuda, which he has given winter quarters , In his swimming pool. He calls it j ■'Winona". . . . Doretta Young and her mother are moving back into their house and Loretta Is SO happy that 20th Century-Fox will hold the role of “Ramona” open until she recovers from her illness. DID YOU KNOW— That Joan Bennett, in the picture, "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo", is riding a horse for the first time since she broke her hip in a simillar scene four years ago?

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935.

Theta Tau sorority mot with Mrs. <> urge Thoma F’lday night. Plane were made for u joint meeting with the alumni sorority iu the obaervuiich of National Founder* Day, October 16. The Joint meeting will bo held nt the homo of Mluh Jeanette Clark. A report of the ticket sales for the benefit movie was given. The 1 next meeting will be held In two ' Weeks with Mias 11-lena Wehmeyer. ' SOCIAL MEETING OF EVER READY CLASS The Ever Ready class of the , Methodist Sunday School met at | . the home of Mrs. Charles Fennimore, Friday evening. Following the business meeting a social hflur | was held and games were enjoyed. The hostesses for the meeting. , were Mrs. M. K. Hower, Mrs. Cur ’ I tis MIMor, Mrs. Jack Freldt and' Mrs. Ed Whitright. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the I. <). O. P. hall Tuesday night. at seven-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichole will I have as their dinner gueets Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers and eon. Jimmy, Mrs. Samantha Nich--1 obt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers and ! 1 children Virginia, Bobby and Julia . I Ann and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spahr and daughters of Royal Oak. - The Zion Junior Walther League I | will meet Wedn eday evening at | the Lutheran school at eeven-thlr-1 |t y . The Better Homes Economics I Club will hold the regular meeting I : Thursday afternoon at two o’clock , 1 with Mrs. Roy Price. Every member is requested to be present as the election ot officers for the year i will be held. o FRENCH TROOPS CONTINUED FROST PAGE ONE nearly 40 miles into the Ogaden country by the Italian army seemj ed untrue. The Italians are ready to take off from Mt. Mussa All at any hour. They are understood to have two bases —one at the foot of it on the French Somaliland side,; the other northwest of it. They 1 have bombing planes, trucks for! carrying troops, tanks and armored cars. o • ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Austin P. Brown. 344 North I 1 Tenth street, admitted to the hospi- ■ tai Friday, after suffering injuries I I in a fall. Mns. John Blakey, route 5, Deca- ■ tur, dismissed. Earl Rab b i 11, 1021 Franklin street, Fort Wayne, who suffered multiple fractures in an automobile accident about a month ago. dismissed today. Mathias Welker, Wren, Ohio, who was burned with a gasoline torch several weeks ago, dismissed. o Haircuit Adds to Punishment Honolulu.-(U.R) —Gerardo Alvaro, chieftain of a Filipino religious cult, convicted of assaulting a 15-year-old girl, must submit to an j ordeal against the principles of his order: a haircut. 0 Squirrels Swim River Millers Falls, Mass —(U.R>—Swimming gray squirrels, forced to seek food in the open because of an i acorn shortage, are worrying farm ers, who find their crops nearly destroyed. The gypsy moth is believed to have ruined oak trees and the squirrels swim across the | Connecticut river for food.

Ethiopian Natives Evacuate Their Capital t — — — I ill j ill £ 1 , li P 1 < H^aX* 1 ****’ **»***»» I IJ Ibßßi W r A; - fi TvWi/C vl I //MEL■■ I T iVv < WBB ' bSBIMBBs i • trA w k BIWBK xmF a i m fg I K “i f t 4”

Carrying many of their possessions balanced on their heads, these natives of Ethiopia are evacuating Addis Ababa, the capital, in anticipation of the

TRADE AVERAGE HIGH IN CANADA Ottawa, Ont. (U.R)Canada's i 1 record in sustaining foreign com-1 ’ inerco ha* been exceeded by only 1 } one great nation — Japan—in the four year* of depression, an analysis of world trade just received f here from the statistical bureau of the Ix'agu** of Nations reveals. ) j There are half a dozen small t countries whoso percentage ot in- , crease is larger than Canada's hut their lesser trading importance ) makes comparisons largely mean- ] ingles*. The analysis reveals that world ' exports on the gold dollar basis in ( the last four years have declined, . 57.1 per cent, while those of Can- j j ada are dowm only 49.9 per cent. ( Thus Canada hits resisted the decline more successfully than the [ rest of the world. The decline of Canadian exports . by 49.9 per cent contrasts with a decline of 66.9 over the United States; 57.2 for Great Britain; 66.8 for Germany; 58.4 for France, and 58.1 for Italy. In the case of Japan, the world r , j , exports, on the gold dollar basis. | exceeded those ot Canada by less than 3 per cent. Valued in gold dollars, Canada's 1 exports have dropped from $1,225,- ; 000.000 in 1929 to $453,000,000 in [ 1 1934. In point of volume, however. I this country contributed 3.71 per cent of the total world exports in ' 1929. and 3.99 per cent in 1934. The analysis shows that not the ' ’ I volume of trade, but the dollar i value has shrunk in the last four ' years and the former is attributed i to world and not to domestic con- ' ditions. o Salmon Catch Too Easy Seattle. — <U.R) —Fred Johnson ' 1 tells how he caught a salmon 1 without tackle. As he walked along 1 the beach, he spied the fish swim-'' rning in shallow water, a flasher 1 with a long piece of line attached 1 trailing from its mouth. He stroll ! ed into the water, grabbed the' line and pulled in the salmon. ; i o Ozarks Seek Better Roads Springfield, Mo.—(U.R>— Flans to , 1 improve highways in the Missouri Ozarks near here to draw more tourist trade are expected to ma- ; i terialize if WPA projects totaling I $10,000,000 are granted. o Shanghai Studies English ‘ Shanghai.— (U.R) —Teaching English conversation to Chinese stnI dents by radio is the latest educatlonal development in Shanghai. | , In tea houses, exchange shops and ; homes, serious-meined merchants ! and students crowd around the loudspeakers. Spiritualist School Opens Whitewater, Wis. (U.R)—A spiritualist school, Morris Pratt Institute < closed for the last three years be-! cause of losses in its endowment! fund, has re-opened. Principal A.j E. Hanson plans to establish a stan-1 dard curriculum so that credits obtained here will b? acceptable elsewhere. i 0 Note In Bottle Cashed For $5 FRIDAY HARBOR, Wash. (U.R) —Eugene Wilson will receive $5 because he picked up an old bot|He on the beach. Inside was a note which read: ‘‘Tuesday, July 30, 1935. Finder of this bottle, when picked up a.nywhere, will be i awarded $5. Gerry McGeer, mayor . of Vancouver, B. C., Canada.” i Wilson notified His Excellency. . o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ( 1

Italian invasion. It is part of Ethiopia’s war plan to deconcentrate the crowded areas in order t* detract from the effect of possible air raids.

Addition Eunds CONTINUED FROM PACK ON Iff had his curs pinned back In beuutlful fashion. It. is a safe bet Hint If Carloton und the general start, relief pitchers down to the fourth and fifth generation will see service before the afternoon's fun is completed, for Tex and General just aren't pitchers of world series calibre. If Grimm starts Carleton (ajid he says he will), he is certain to be the victim of much punning. The experts insist there is odly one logical choice for him to make —lairry French. French pitched but two innings yesterday, and iu frcuh au a daisy. Too he is a southpaw, and with Greenberg out of the lineup, the Detroit power is concentrated in the hands of left-handed hitters. Goslin. Gehrirger. and Cochrane all hit from the portside, and the experts argue that Grimm should play the percentages and throw a southpaw in their faces. Wild Duck Census Starts Winnipeg, Man. (U.R)—The annual international wild duck census has i started in Western Canada. Using j an airplane, a party is surveying feeding grounds in Manitoba and Ontario to determine how wild ducks have fared during the last year. o Former Beauty Seek* Office Woburn, Mass. (U.R) —A mother of eight children and one-time beauty prize winn u r is the first woman candidate for Mayor ot Woburn. Mrs. Mary Curran Cullen. 36. will wage her campaign on a iplatform ot “more work, more wages and less welfare.” ■' — o . Salesmen Flaunt 111-Omen Seattle (U.R>— Eight energetic Seattle insurance agents qualified for membership in the Black Cat Club, underwriters' organization, on Friday the Thirteenth. Requirement was to sell 13 or more policies on the fateful day. o Shun Liquor, Warning at 101 Independence, Mo. (U.R) —Orson D. Greene says tobacco and liquor will shorten a person's life. Greene, a total abstainer, delivered the announcement as he worked in the flower garden on his 101st birthday. o_ Shoe Store Owned 70 Years Cancord, Mass. (U.R) —Frank Pierce. 85, recently celebrated his : 70th anniversary as proprietor of ! a shoe store in Concord's business district. He and his wife observed their golden wedding anniversary not long ago. o Hybrid Flowers Bloom — Cape Girardeau, Mo. (U.R) —-Wild roses and tame honeysuckle both i bloom on a plant cultivated by Mrs. .4|ndy Wildes. Mrs. Wildes grafted a red rose onto a wild honeysuckle and the plant is the result. o Educator Fears U. S. War Toledo (U.R>—President Philip C. ' Nash, of the University of Toledo, I took occasion at the first autumn convocation to warn students of the Italian-Ethiopian tenseness. Nash said that unless a permanent solution can be found for the conflict between nations, "chaos will result and the United States will find itself at war again.” o Boy Lands Huge Sailfish Miami Beach, Fla. (U,R>—Catch of a six and a halt foot sailfish by Jerry Newmark is believed to have set a record for boys of his age. Jerry is 14. Jerry’s boast to friends is that he caught a fish "bigger than I am.”

Mrs. Ed Whitright is confined to ' her country home with an infection . in hnr left hand. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles und I daughter Helen, will leave today for Columbus, Ohio, to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin and daughter, Connie. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Parker ot. Great Falls, Montana, are spending | several days in Mishawaka, Ind., where Rev. Parker will deliver an ! address at the Methodist Episcopal church In that city in comment-1 oration of the one hundreth birth-; duy of'the church. Rev. and Mrs Parker are well known here, the latter being a sister of Mrs. John Peterson of this city and Mrs. I). E. Smith of Ft. Waylne. On Sunday Mrs. Peterson and daughter. Mrs. Charles Keller of Ft. Wayne, and i Mrs. Smith and daughter, Gretchen of Ft. Wayne, will go to Mishawaka to spend the day visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Parker. Miss Dorothy Smith, who lias been seriously ill for the past few days is much improved and was I able to be moved from the Luther!an Hospital, where she has been a patient to her home on Kinnaird Avenue, Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and C. J. Lutz are spending the week end ut Hamilton laike. Mrs. Carl Gerber will leave tomorrow for Menomonie, Wis., for a week’s visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bundy. She will be accompanied homo by Mrs. Bundy and daughter. Barbara, who will remain in Decatur for a month's visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hower. Miss Alice Allwein and Mrs. I. W. Macy will leave today for Shelby, Ohio, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Augenhaugh and sons Philip and John, of Fort Wayne are visiting in Decatur with Mrs. Augenbaugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Magley. Lewis Worthman of Magley was a Decatur business visitor this

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SSCHAFERfe HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClain of Salem spent yesterday in Decatur. John Magley of north Fifth street who was operated on at the Adams t'minty Memorial H Mpltal three ! weeks ago, has not been so well 11ho past few days. | Mr. and Mrs. G -orge Thoron and Slaughter. Marlene, and Mr. umi, Mrn. Carl Klspper will leave this evening for Chicago wh re they will attend the world serin* game tomorrow. Mu Fred Nichols has returned I irom Royal Oak wh re she has In en I visiting since the first t September. She was accompanied homo by I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spahr and chil | dren, Phyllis and Virginia, who will spend the week end in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Calland and Mr. and Mrn. Frank Alton were guests last evening at the Dan Habegger residence near Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer will spend a week's vacation at Oden, I Michigan. — -Q Firemen Get Asbestos Suits London— (U.R) -An improved asbestos suit, which enables the wearer to withstand for some minutes the intense heat of a fire burning around nim, is now being supplied to fire brigades in Britain. The outfit fhdudes boots, gloves and a large helmet with mica panels through which the firemen can see. o— Parachute Opens Slowly Moscow. — (U.R) —A new type of parachute which opens gradually, thus avoiding the usual jerk, and which permits the operator greater freedom in choosing his landing place, has been produced by Soviet experts. The parachutist slowly opens the dome of his 'chute by a special valve. o Bald Eaglet Captured SANDUSKY. O. (U.R)—A young bald eagle which appeared quite tame was blown from an aerie in the top of a huge tree apparently before it was able to fly. Walter Davlin, who measured the bird's wingapread as seven feet four inches, turned it over to state und federal conservation authorities. 1 11 -

New Part Wool Suiting 59c yd. LADIES BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL NECKWEAR Lovely Styles in Silks, Laces and Handmade Crochet Collars. SET 59c, 0 SI.OO .

PAGE THREE

I Sixty Year* on One Job SI. ixmls (U.R) Geo, J. Bamberger has completed 60 years of continuouH service with a St ixvui-i . dry good firm. H« says, “The way I io be happy Is i<> worx nt your work.” MADISON Theater SUN.. MON., TUES. Matinee Sunday 2P. M. —lO c "Oc FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6: TO “THE VIRGINIAN” with GARY COOPER. RICHA HP. ARLEN. WALTER HUSTON. MARY BRIAN. Added Short Subjects. ' Toninht — CLARENCE E. MUI FORD'S —"Hop-a long CASSIDY” with Wm. Boyd. Jimmy Ellison, Paula Stone. Added — BUCK JONES in 'The ROARING WEST' and ‘SIX DAY GRIND’ with The H EASY ACES. 10c-15c SUN.. MON.. TUES. CONTINUOUS All Day SUNDAY 1 Shows at 1:15, 3:00, 4:45, 6:30 8:15 and 10 p. m. “( HINA SEAS” r i With CLARK GABLE. JEAN HARLOW. WALLACE BEERY. Ijewis Stone, Rosalind Russell. Added-Selected Short Subjects. 10c-25c i Tonight — CHESTER MORRIS & SALLY EILERS in "PURSUIT.” ’ Added-An "OUR GANG" Comedy; A ‘POPEYE, The SAILOR' Car- • toon and Travelogue. 10c-15c