Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1935 — Page 3

ANKER TO CLUB Auk'T hostess to of Ot guests Saturday HjHL'- ' of Io I'll"' Were '■L t prizes were won by url >L. A <: iahnin and Mrs. Gia'" 'lni' prize was won |,: Hower. Refreshserved the tk« s»»* Mrs Cltarlod Saunders Cralgville entertained dinner and supper for and Mr. and Mrs. O n of Decatur and Mr. Ibert Connelly >f c.tsfcf Monroe. chriitmas PROGRAM tueioav afternoon A rwhn.ui program will be given »t thl meeting of the Woman's Society of the Zion Roh Tuesday a at two (fdock. A " members are Mlt<d to U'lg their K‘ fts for ,h< ‘ HiaM* home in Wisconsin and meorpfecs' home in Fort Wayne. FoUoifK is the Program: (ipetihv hymn, "Joy to The World." prayer calendar. Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Came Upon the MidniKht Jem ” “Otttjfok of Missions.'' Mrs. Fred FruchtoSolitoflU) Worship In My Life." Mrs. F»ye Smith Knapp. Hymn, “While Shepherds Watch Their jocks by Nnight.” WotAip service. ''Pondering In My Heart Mrs. Walter Deitsch. Solos, Mrs. Ben Schroyer and Mrs. Mias Goldner. music. Mrs. Ben Scliroy- — FLORWCE SAUER AND hughFengle married has been made of the dK-iage of Mies Florence A. Sauer, Slaughter of Mr. and Mix. Phil Site i of Union townehiip, to eon of Mrs. Clay Engle son cffiMix. Clay Engle of WashinjUmiownship. which took place in tkAutheran church at Louisville, *., July 5, 1935. The double ring fjjeniony was used and the

mPa RehinDs fte ‘ fc) - lIkwHotLYWOOD .

By HARRISON CARROLL 'I Copyright, 1935. — features Syndicate, Inc. id HOE>YWOOD—-Marlene D etrkb took time off from her Christmas ;sa shopping the other clay to assure me y that die'll probably live in Europe after the completion of her Para-

fIL o Marlene Dietn.h

. mount (Fdrtnry 2 is lha B they ii h»M • start Wrttg ler ov ri tiM). The star dlacwpt le vlng Hol it w uo.l as ralmlj s. a few _ mnrntas b fore. sbo had been dozens °tJB» from a selottio: sales■0»l» brought " Mgr stu ai o S dreastHi room.

zt It Will be love for her daughter Marin, i ot dislike of Hollywood, that J the move, if she makes it, j Marleii, revealed to me. She wants to put her daughter In a Swiss school and California is a long way i i oft take 10 days for me to 'each her if she were ill," declared ... •Mjt#°rt to make a good picture ‘W Ah lander Korda. In London. ’“•.Will be within a few hours of J j Swlu4rl.in,l. Over there, too. they "111 let ner have complete say about __ ier pfcture. ®W I think she Is not lost to yet. If "Desire" and her 'i picture ate good. ! JBtbabl.v won't turn a deaf ear i w*' °® ers ' ou t here has mentioned that 1 ray!or - the society girl Clark seen with in New York. I* her screen debut in the picture. "Soak the 7~"l She plays the feminine lead. °°' And, of course, you’ve figure.! ;l ° u t that she ls the n | eco o f the WBss <l| Frasso. Bits'* nK her name romantically . Gable's made good reading, but b? k!L be ,al;en seriously. Actually. ' never met her before that WBIn New York. And they were Br rly of eighl ' Jjwpuperstltlour get a shiver out “MtiV series °f casualties In the eft* Why” troupe. Two members y MB eoi hpany. Adolphe Menjo’i and ths hn^ eaSt!ale ' * lave been joined 'n A BlTMit Samaritan hospital by 1 >i"rSfc, r “eCarey. victim ot a hasn't been diacnosed as 'MBm E’ Was first sfrloksh a * the " le I'lotube—ostensibly with Then he became ill his ,ever is erratic, shooting I 2?® then falling back to nori' n s k- vru< keting again Heb n 9H^B^L. S another who has been ill I tor K uenza attack kept her In bed | M? eral Hays. Lloyd la sttperin-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday ’ Young Matron’s Club, Mrs Till- ■ man Gehrig, 7:3(1 p. m. 1 Pel lota XI buslnsM mooting, • Mayor's court room, S p. m 1 W. M. S. Zion Reformed church 2 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority, Elks Homo i 8 p. m. 1 C. L- of C„ K. of C. Hall, business meeting 7:30 p. in. Delta Theta Tait Alumnea Christ- • mas party, Mrs. Luzern Urick, 8 1 p. m. C. K. Society of Evangelical church, Byron Tricker, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Salem Ladies' Aid. Mix. Lois Merriman, Wednesday. 1;30 ip m. ' Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Crist, ’ 7:30 p. m. ‘ Ladles' Shakespeare Club, Mtn. H. R. Moltz, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mix. Hattie Beery, 2:30 p. tn. Thursday , M. E. Ever Ready Cla*3, Mrs. C. L. Walters, '7:30 p. nt. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid, all day meeting and pot luck dinner, Rev. and Mrs Lester Brunner. Eta Tau Sigma, Mra. Robert Shraluka 7:30. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, ■pot-luck Christmas party church 6:30. couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDougal. Mr. Engle . i ie an employee of the General Electri. Mrs. Robert Shraluka will be hoe- ■, teas to the Eta Tau Sigma sorority Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. SUTTON-LITTLE NUPTIALS SOLMENIZED SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Dorothy . Carolyn Little ot 725 Mercer Avei nue to Richard Y. Sutton, was soli. emnized at the Presbyterian church • in Garrett Sunday afternoon at four I i. Th, bride 1b a daughter ot Mr. ‘ and Mrs. W. O. Little of this city. • She '"as graduated from the Deca-

tending the cutting of the picture himself, but a few scenes remain to be shot and they’ll have to await MeCarey's return. You Asked Me and I’m Telling Yon! Doris Klemper, Santa Monica: The latest development In technicolor makeup is a skin stain, in which the grease la so thinned out that the I pores are allowed to show. Max Factor, who developed it, says it I must be made to match the natural I coloring of the wearer. Which t teans that even the extras who are to appear In closeups must be separately made up. The stay-up-laters cheered Joe Lewis to the echoes for his brilliant m. c. job at the Trocadero the other Sunday night, but some of us got an even greater kick for knowing it was the eighth anniversary of the brutal beating he took at the hands ot Chicago hoodlums. They thought to crippie him for life, because he dared to defy a gangster. And he came through to move the world's 1 toughest audience to cheers like ' those we heard. The benefit idea — performers ' work ng free and cover charges going to a film charity fund—went over splendidly, too. And Tony Martin. ' the crooner, will land jobs from the hit be made. What well-known leading man wears a front plate and, when In his cups, takes It out and waves it In front ot everybody? I HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The biggest recent laugh is Chuck Reisner's assignment to find a man with perfect legs to pose lor feinlmne

S’ W. - F r Evelyn Venable

artists in the Laguna colony. ... When Evelyn Venable goes to ’ the hospital to have her baby—j and that may be , any minute —lt will be the first . time she has ever been in a hospital In her life. Anyway, the first time she can remember. She's never even vis-

ited anybody In one . Jean Harlow and Bill Powell ' may be cooling off. but they were , at the Case Lamaze the other night to hear Tommy Lyman sing SI Bartlett Is squiring Kay Roberts, the socialite, around the late spots these evenings. ... And Rosalind Keith will never christen another ship. She forgot to mov» her finger and the champagne bottle smashed It. DID YOU KNOW—- . That the Hal Roach studios us. a wooden doll as stand-in for Spanky I McFarland? It Is jointed and can be made to pose In any position.

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1935

lur high school and is now employ•''l us a aalen lady at the Newberry store here. Tim groom iu the uon of Mr. and Mrs. Jmso c. Sutton and was grad naled from the Decatur hlgii school He Is now an assistant at the Morris store here. The Rev. J. JI. Jordon, ipastor of the Presbyterian church at Garrett officiated at the wedding. The elngle ring ceremony was used. Miss Fachon Gilbert of Fort Wayne acted as the bridesmaid. Merlin Klh’nbergor of Decatur wan the best man. For the present the couple will make their homo at the Jenso C. Sutton residence on Sixth street. Th " Frivolity club will meet with Mrs. Frank Crist Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The young peoples Christian Endeavor society of the Evangelical church will meet at the homo of Byron Tricker Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. All membere are urged to attend, as officers will bo elected for the coming year. The Salem Ladies' aid will meet with Mrs. Lois Merriman Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing. The Ever Ready class of the MethcdlHt Sunday school will meet with Mm. C. L. Walters Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The devotional* will be given by Mrs. 11. R. Carson and the hostesses are Mrs. Delton Paeswater Mrs. Margaret Elzey, Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mrs. Erwin Elzey, Mrs. Sol Sheets, Mix. Asa Pollock and Mrs. Fred Rancher. All members are urged to be present as thia is the Christmas exchange party. The Mount Pleasant Ladies' aid will hold an all day meeting and a ipot luck dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lester Brunner, 903 Winchester St., Thursday. All members are urged to attend as this is the Christmas party. Election of officers will also be held. o_ ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Braun of 222 North Seventh street are the parents of a baby daughter, Honora Rose, born Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The baby weighed eight pounds and thirteen ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blackburn of No. 12 Homesteads, are the parents of a son, Roger, born Saturday at 8:45 o'clock. The baby weighed fifteen pounds and three fourths ounces. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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RADIO PRIEST PRAISES PLAN Rev. Coughlin Back In Role Os Friendly New Deal Critic Detroit, Doe. 2. — (U.R) - Father Charles E. Coughlin, in his Tegular weekly radio address last night, re assumed the role of friendly critic of the new deal. "It is not my purpose," he said, "to destroy, but to perfect the new deal." "I admit," the radio priost continued, "that the new deal so far transends the activities of the old deal in its benefits toward the American people that, to my mind, there is no comparison between them.” Coughlin utilized most of the 45 minutes of tils broadcast in answering letters of criticism addressed to him. He deleted the names ot the writers. He said the former Republican administration was headed by “men whose minds, unfortunately, failed to function evenly and logically as they misplaced property rights on a superior plane to human rights." "At least,” ho said, "the new deal recognized this error, appealled to the millions of men and wo- ■ men who know that the citizen was not made for the constitution, but that the constitution was made for the citizen. "Without the promise of the ned deal and Its humanitarian activities I firmly believe that the red flag ot bloodjn revolution would have been hoisted in this fair land.” Coughlin said that his chief disappointment in the new deal was that it had not driven “the money changers from the temple,” and, he continued, "cost what it may, 1 will keep faith with the Franklin D. Roosevelt of March 4, 1933 and never with the one who borrows us into temporary prosperity to the extent of $18,0001)00,000 of bankers’ printing press nioney." He compared “the banker and the stockholders” to a burglar with a Thompson sub-machine gun. He said: “By the same logic the laboring men of this nation must remove from the exploiters ot the poor the machine gun of private coinage and regulation of money which is the prime cause, but not the only cause, of Industrial distress.” .—o I FREE 1936 License Plates. ! Buy A Used Car This WeekFi'om Your Chevrolet Dealer.

Clark W llliam Smith ot the I n vcrxlty of Cincinnati spent the week-end In Decatur. visiting frlendr. and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliot of Maneachutteu wpent the week-end with Dr. P, B. Thomae and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple will b live Tuesday morning for Winchester, Mass., where they will spend the winter with Mr. and Mis. T. T. McClintock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum und son, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Baker and daughter Alice Kathryn ami Miss Evelyn 'Adame were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harve Inei'.hen and daughters Modjeeka and Majorle of Geneva. Barney Moore of Fort Wayne was a Decatur business visitor today. Wayne Beavers ret arm'd Sunday evening to his work in Chicago after a weekend visit with hie parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers. James Beavere returned to his studies at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, llnd., after spending Thanksgiving vacation with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers. Richard Cunningham has returned to his classes at Western Reserve Medical College after spending Thanksgiving vacation as the guest of Miss Helen Colchiu. SURVEY SHOWS CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE gram developed from a series of dramatic events starting last January when the new deal faced a decision of vast importance to the nation. Twenty and one-half million persons—one sixth of the population of the country—depended on the government for food, clothing and shelter at that time. The government was spending $3,090,000 a day to meet their bare needs. The administration’s $3,300,090,000 public works program had failed to make jobs. The president had to decide whether to continue the expensive dole or revert to the year-old civil works administration that made jobs for 4,900,000 persons) for four months or launch a huge worki relief program to end direct relief by financing jobs for a. year for all able-bodied family bread winners out ot work. The government's outright dole policy had cost $2,759,000,000 in the year and seven months since May, 1933. Work-relief would be at least twice as expensive. The president’s decision came

in his opening mcesage to eongresH. Tim government, lie said, should end "tills business of relief.” This was ids plan: Congress nltoul<l vote $4,00'.• 000,900 —the largest appropriation in America's peacetime lilutory—for a one year woik-relief program. The new m il wi.ntil put 2.000,000 able-bodieil n«edy on federal payrolls. They represented, with most of them heads of impoverished families, some 16,000,009 persons. They should rcceivo from sl9 a month for unskilled laborers in the south to $94 for professional workers in northern elites. Monthly doles hud averaged $22.50 Si. family. The government would compile work “projects" in every state, county and city. Needy, as far us practical, would be given work with which they were familiar. o FRENCH LEADER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB at Geneva on Dec. 12, when the oil embargo will be consideredd. The cabinet was reported to have discussed the possibility that the oil embargo might he delayed if Premier Benito Mussolini halts hostilities in Ethiopia and re-opens negotiations witli Franco and Britain on a basis of reasonable conditions. It was surmised that Hie cabinet discussed Italy’s latest terni'i for ending the war, which include cession to Italy of a wide strip of territory linking Eritrea with Italian Somaliland byway of Aussa, Harar, and Ogaden, and Italian annexation of territory in northwestern Ethiopia, particularly Kafa. The cabinet was believed ready to concur if Ethiopia assents to the cession to Italy ot the region bordering the British Kenya colony but opposes the surrender of Kafa because it borders the Sudan. Under the scheme, Ethiopia would be compensated with the grant of an outlet to the sea through British Somaliland. It was stated the cabinet postponed a final decision pending clarification of the fate of Premier Pierre Laval’s government in parliament tomorrow.

Night Coughs xwxQ u ' c kly checked without “dosing." VICKS rvd on W Vapoßus

CLIPPER SHIP STARTS RETURN China Clipper Completes First Hop Os Return Voyage Guam, Dec. 2. (U.R) Pan Amer lean Airways' Clipper ship, returning to the United Slates lifter Ils first lrans-Piu ifi<- airmail crossing from California to Manila, landed hero nt 6:42 p. in. Gimm time (3:42 a m„ KBT.) The big ship left Manila at 1:63 p. m. EST. The Clipper, piloted by ('apt. Edwin e. Musick and a crew of six, was to lake off today for Wake Islands, second stop of a four-phase return flight. The Clipper took off from Manila earlier than had been expected to iusure a daylight landing at Guam, approximately 1,600 miles northeast of the Philippines. The million und a quarter dollar airship left without the ostentation which greeted its arrival, attended by a gigantic civic celebration and throngs of enthusiastic islanders. Capt. Musick reported an uneventful filght to Guam. Mildly unsettled weather spotted the route und a stiff headwind prevailed most of the distance. On tlie Inaugural flight to Manila. the four-motored flying boat carried more than 100,900 pieces of mail, the first consignment of trans-

LIVE Evergreen) Christmas Trees Transplanted trees, 8 years old, freshly dug and planted in decorative holiday baskets which serve as a Christmas tree stand. Far superior to the regular cut-off trees. These live trees have been grown by us and can be planted in the yard or garden now or after Christmas. 4to 5 foot | 3*/i to 4 foot i 3 foot $1.50 | $1.25 | SI.OO DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100

PAGE THREE

I'lu-iiic airmail in history. Ii also traversed for the first time the air route between Guam mid Manila. The ship Is scheduled to carry a number of passengers buck to i mainland United States from Wake and Midway Islands. They are Pan American base employes who > have boon on the islands for more ihan nine months, completing preliminary construction work at the ' airways’ two ml<l-Paclfie landing 'radio beam stations. ,' <» • * Adams County Memorial Hospital a-- •- - - "■ - ' "A William Koenemann, Monroevlllo ' R. It. 2. admitted Saturday, major ' operation. Mix. Nobl ■ Drum, admitted Sunday .medical care. .hiT.cti Eady, Second street, dismissed today. .. -o —— Baking Contest At Kirkland Thursday The baking contest which the 1 Adams county social and eduea- ' tiomil department and county man--1 ager of the Adams county farm • bureau are sponsoring, will he held at the Kirkland high school Thurs- - day evening. December 5. All en- • trants must be in by 6:30 o'clock. > The program will begin at 7:30 I o'clock. All farmers and their wives are urged to attend. The • program will consist of special numbers in music and addresses t by state workers and others. Light - refreshments will be served.