Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1936 — Page 3

I IN SOCIETY ■

,^EuPHY AUdtt i» Fss to c . LuB ' ■ in- ■*' ■ ■■ ' M. ■‘ J ' 1: -‘ W <" ■ WK ■',.. Win'”" «!•■• ,011 "‘ 1 * ,', .. lK ,k--u»rr->f ’•'•■■ ,I “' , ' ! ■r ■ , • Mil,l So Red th.. He,,,,. Yoim-C 1,0111 ln ■Lippi Octobei H. ’ K M d MM’ llll ' i ' l ' 11 ” ■ f!O '“ ' b " K' - ' 1 1;i " ' ” rS ' |M '.mi l».-e.-inb«T ■■ , . •I' ■•■ h <-• '■• '>'■> WBA t', VI the mouth, it ■Mu', ..:.J >|T ''""'l people. nPr t nuking of the < hub wilt with M» John lleil-r. the Kvaug-hral Sunday u _ ;.--1 ulitil . - J E And-'-nwn. ■ N.nth •■■"■'' 'l'-'.uradav |Egi,<. '" k - s I >.- ;k*i polled from |^K.. Y.-uw flub will «•■ M> <:.a:l-s Brodbeck Moling for five-thirty ULMAN WITH PARTY di th' ti.'ine of Mrs. Joe .'.•■■.:.g Mrs. Horman I’lgKl'.'O'' »« formerly Mies Kate Tv ;a: "'.is in the fora :■■ M.» li, -•■ S hurger and ■:. joyed after which a was served. j^Br-rihri::- and white present w../. Mis* Gause.

I a K&HotLYwdoo”-- ?•;

■B, HARRISON CARROL! Coppr-ipM. 1936 F:-1. ues Syrilicate Inf. An epidemic of SCta. . .-.1.s ua>. hit the film colony f’.ito,. I: -.

. ■rW Bill Robinson

Ht. m SMB a isSEE'e gB r .' ■■ j . V 3 t h |® -- '

IB took a chance to wait, but to finish out a personal apnre en f ;a:;crne:■• Dive Dunbar The doctors have been h»r to he operated on. but Putting them off Ms can scarce..', beheve their ■B tu: It's true. Prank Morgan lias B^T' 0 from t>. c eas! w)th a bright ■B oeret. In farts, he defends. |B 1! * -rearing them in all colors Atw w.th tassels to match BHB one concession Erank did He cut of! the tassel. embarrassing for Actor Henry ?** maneuvers of that K Fr./< n wf ” *° craz - v about *« .our days, she laid In wait ML. *■ Par the Hollywood / v M ° ! lon fclt to ° 81ll >' t 0 the Police, so he kept rnii <he bark wav Anally hid t ansed or sornp ' h ">B and ■ulane. n"" her away in an Bi'a., P ut sbo ls Out of the Bv'? has rcs «med her siege V doesn't know what to Bfc A W?n M ' and rm Tiling You! B«Prev»?? < '' Milwa Yes. Ib Ar* wav' h > S " U ' n pic,urea - bul ' m h "l d your Pther r Coliipr Ihe1 he hasn 1 cone with Bl 3he - f ° r y9ar& Thc laKt 1 Pur ? ° tnß arol 'nd with Boe n v ■ Vo,!ns ac,or “nder Hi ' ln Warner Brother-. E" H-v”"” K’’ Os Vers? profeas| onal letter ■ir-a'ed I"? k ß, . runk - who is Hu idea, tn s<?holarl y looking haw ' “ ntl ' they w ld him I * *• ’have ok ;, ls

CLUB CALENDAR > Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mr*. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 I Monday St. Rita’* unit of Catholic action. I K. of V. hall, 7:30 p. m. : Woman's Club. Library Hall, 7:15 • p. m. Research Club, Mrs Gny Brown I 2:30 p. in Tuesday ■ Otterbein Guild of U. B. church. » Kathryn Hill, 7:30 p. ni i Young Matrons' club. Mrs. Chari les Brodbeck, 5:30 p. m. . t Rebekah lodge, I O. O. F. hall, i 7:30 ip. m. i Eta Tau Sigma. Mrs. Richard Ar- ■ nold. 7:30 tp- tn. i Wednesday Mount I’leasunt Bible class, Nor- ■ | val Fuhrman, 7:30 p. m. Ladiea’ Shakespeare cluto, Mrs. John Heller, 2:30 p. m. II St. Vincent de Paul. K. of C- hall, 2 ip. m. postponed one week. i Union twp. home economics club, I Mrs. Walter Whlttenbarger, 1 ip. m. Thursday St. Mary’s Township Home Ec. club. Mrs. Ralph Longenbongnr, 1 p. m i Ladiea of Moos?, home. 7:30 pjn. M. E Ladies' aid, Mrs*. Earl Colter, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladiea’ aid, Mrs. J. E Anderson, 1:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's hall 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 o’clock. Miss Phy Hie Bonifas, Mies Jean Williams, Mies Frances Ulman, Miso Rose Schurger. Mies Justine aud Mies Henrietta Spangler. Miss ; iris Hobble, Mrs. Joe Kortenber, Mrs- Joe Coffee, the honor guest, i Mrs. Ulman and the hastens Mies I Lenwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean of Monro? had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. James Adame, daughter Delilah and eon War-, ren of Willshire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Waite of Portland were dinner guests last evening of Rev. and Mrs. 11. R. Carson. The St. Mary's township home economics club will meet with Mrs. . Ralph Longenberger of Pleasant

mustache. Seems as its has worn it for 30 years now. and couldn’t bring himself to part with It. I ■ This happened some time ago. but we just heard about it. The Indians Metro took to Lake Tahoe to play tn “Rose Marie" earned a little money ion the side by selling miniature I totem poles and strings of beads to 1 other members of the company and to tourists. The payoff was thia If you examined the souvenirs carefully, a tiny trade mark “Japan” could he I round on each. What dance director and his wife have failed to get together after months of negotiation and. barring a iast minute agreement, are due to hit the courts soon, and 1 mean sensationally? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Jan Klepura's telephone bills to Poland were so big he's telling It to his parents now on home-recorded discs. One leaves Holly ood every week. . . . Jean Hersholt is now president of “Alders Ro", a Danish charity foundation here, which Is building a home for the aged Part of the money comes from showing Danish pictures In California One of these. “It Happened in Copenhagen”. has netted $2,000. . . . Julie Carter has been signed to a contract by 20th Century-

7 Jane Froman

Fox. . . . The elderly man with Ann Sothern at the Clover club was her dad. W J. Lake, the Seattle bro k .’ r . . . Donald Ross (Jane Froman the radio star Is his wife) la on the coast to work for Warners . Wonder when the movies will sign up Jerry

Bergen His pantomime and clowning at the Century elub are always a laugh to this stay-up-later Martha Raye. who really sings them hot. is at this spot too ... Another entertainer we’ll cheer for Is Joe Lewis, who has captured the sophisticates at the T’-ocadero . Jayne Shadduck and her wealthy hubby. Bob Topping, are In town. . . . Also Johnny Walker, who hasn’t been out here in ages The little brunette with Jack La Rue at the Club Seville was his sister. . . And Lyle Talbot has been very ill with ptomaine, but Is better now. DID YOU KNOW— That Bess Meredyth. the scenarist, used to act. and appeared in the first scene of the first picture ever made • in Australia?

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JANUARY 27, 1936

Mills Thursday afternoon at one o’-' clock. The leaders from Purdue will be present and give a report of the meetings. The Otterebojn Guild girls of the United Brethren church will meet with Kathryn Hill, 623 Jefferson street. Tuesday evening nt seventhirty o’clock. The Mount Pleasant Bible claw will meet with Nerval Fuhrman. River road- Wednesday evening at ■even-thirty o’clock. The Phi Dolts will meet with Francis Howell, Tenth street, thia evening at eight-thirty o'clock. ARRIVALS A daughter, Carol Sue was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, 322*4 North Fifth street, at the Ada-rs county memorial hospital, Sunday morning at 3:15 o'clock. I Ths baby weighed five pounds nine and three quarters ounces. Mr. Morris is manager of the Newberry store in thia city. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bowman of High St. are the parents of a daughter born at 2:45 o’clock Monday morning at the Adams county mo.morial hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and seven ounces. o Adams County I Memorial Hospital • • Richard Myers, 337 Winchester street, admitted Saturday, major operation. Mrs. Asa Bowman, admitted Sunday, major operation today. Harry Fortney, 834 Mercer avenue, admitted Sunday, mapor operation today. Mias Marcine Gutierrez, rural route. Decautr, admitted Sunday, major operation. William H. Dettmer. Preble, dismissed yesterday.

PERSONALS Richard Myers of 337 Winchester street underwent a major operation Saturday at the Adams county memorial hospital. He 1a getting along very well. Mrs. Chris Mankey of route 2, DeI catur. who ibroke her leg when ehe tell on th? i:e three weeks ago continues to improve. Joe Baumgartner and two sons of route 4, Decatur were shop;l?i> here Saturday. Jonas Hoffman of route 4, Decatur waa transacting business here Saturday. Adolph Schamerloh of Route five I was in Saturday to renew his subi scripliou to the Daily Democrat. The county road boys as well as the state men did a mighty good job of road cleaning following the big snow storm and deserve due credit. Funeral services tor Judge E. E. McGriff, well known here, were i held at Portland Sunday afternoon. Phil Sauers, preseident of the board of county commissioners, was surprised to meet his cousin. Rudolph Missinger, of Evansville. Indiana, at the Purdue school last week, the second time in forty years. They had a great visit. Mr. Missinger is a contractor and attended the meeting to buy some new equipment. Russel Jaberg. well known former Decatur young man returned Sunday to Chicago, where he is studying for the Presbyterian ministry. Mr- Jaberg was expected to deliver a sermon at the Zion Reformed church, but was unable to remain over Sunday. Clarence Bcavere visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Victor Bl?eke of route 5 was a Decatur visitor Saturday. Mrs. Louise Shraluka moved to Fort Wayne Saturday, where she will reside with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B- W. Shraluka. | Charles Ehlnger of Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., has returned to his studies after enjoying the between semester vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and MrsHerman Ehlnger. of West Madison street. Mr. Vanderveer of Indianapolis representing the McCready Pension engineering company, was here today, attending to customers who ars employing them to assist in getting the proper set no on the old age pension and unemployment insurance under the new security laws. William Hawkins of south of the city was here and reports it was ten below zero at his place this morning. The school children were happy today because the cold weather prevented the ringing of the bell which calls whem to their studies. The annual banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editoria Association will be held at the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis, Saturday eve- ' ning Februlary 15, with Senators Barkley. VanNuys and Minton and Governor McNutt as speakers, Tickets at $2.50 per plate are now on sale at Democratic Headquarters. I Claypool, Indianapolis. You will enjoy it If you attend and if you wish I

Married Fifty Years e a

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neadstlne. North Second street, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, JanI uary 12. All the children and grandchildren were present. Open house was held from two to five o'clock in the afternoon. A mock wedding was held at five i o’clock, with Jacob Kessler of 1 Sturgis. Michigan performing the i ceremony. Bonnie Neadstino acted j as ring bearer. After the mock ceremony, luncheon was served to 67 guests. Sandwiches, cake, ice cream and coffee were served. After wishing Mr. and Mrs. Neadstlne the best of health, the guests departed at

to do eo. drop a letter to that address. Bill Holthouse visited friends in Fort Wayne ov;r the week-end. Judge J. T. Merryman has been to his hom« the past week with lagrlppe. o Racing Mechanic Dies Os Injuries Los Angeles Jan. 27—(UP)—Wiliam (Spider) Matlock,'mechanic In the speeding racing car that carried

- > 1 FIRST —ripened in the sunshine... fe&W" // and picked leaf by leaf from the right Picking leaf tobacco in the pan of the stalk when fully ripe. aod THEN —each day’s picking cured right by the farmer ... at the right fipT time and in the right way ... no ; ”splotching”or brittleness, but every leaf of good color and flavor. FINALLY —bought in the open 1 market., .re-dried for storage...then minimi , ' ... , . .. i t . c'j—i'u —ll ”i- ~~* •— packed in wooden hogsheads to age gfijaff 7 T'ja’. #*7 and mcl low for two years or more un - > ' ~" ' WKS "JRWf f til free from harshness and bitterness. v ™<< That’s what we mean by mild, ripe wiffWSSTw tobacco. And that’s the kind of to- Ji--* • ' ‘ W W hacco we use to give Chesterfields Isl their milder, better taste. / ZX'** r rp* oF barn used for J curing" leaf tobacco. W -J ‘ r Bl —< ■ /Z Hogtheadi of leaf tobacco ' . . 101 IB 11 (.1 11 CS S "ageing" for two years <n . . 1() f I)C11C V t J StC 7 storage warehouses. ' © 1936, i r.crt; & MYE»S VOSACCO CO. *

. 1 8 o'clock. I Neighbors of tho couple boiled i Mr. and Mra Neadstlne Friday ■ evening. They sang 'Golden Bells.’ I and were then served popcorn, candy and Ice cream for lunch. i Out-of-town residents who at- . tended the anniversary celebration ■ were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed laittm&n. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Androw Luttman • and Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob Kessler, I all of Sturgis, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. William Luttman. Walter Luttman aud Miss Alma Luttman, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Luttman, Fred Luttman, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wittie, all of Root township and many other . neighbors and friends.

Al Gordon to his death at Ascot speedway, died today in general hospital. o Spanking Decried at 20 Berkeley, Cal. —(UP) —Spanking a 20-year-old daughter as a means of punishment constitutes legal justification for leaving home, according to county probation officers here- Miss Elizazbeth Smith, spanked by her father, was told by local authorities she had a right to resent it.

FAVOR MEASURE ON NEUTRALITY House Committee Approves Bill To Keep U. S. Out Os War Washington, Jan. 27. — (U.R) — Tho house foreign affairs committee broke through a partisan row over neutrality today and. reported favorably tho administration's permanent neutrality bill intended to keep tho nation out of u. foreign war. The bill, continuing the mandatory present embargo on implements of war and giving the president discretionary embargo power* as to materials of war, Is expeoted to be brought up in tho house for action next week. Tho committee determined to report the measure by a vote of 11 to 1. Major points of the permanent measure to supplant the temporary neutrality bill which expires ' Febrtiary 89: 1. Embargoes shipment of arms, ammunition and implements of war to foreign belligerents. 2. Provides for discretionary presidential embargoes on war materials based on amounts over normal trade requirements. 3. Requires American rations to do business with belligerents at their own risk on a presidential proclamation. 4. Forbids ir»suance of passports for Americans wanting to travel on belligerent vessels and otherwise they travel at own risk. 5. Prevents use of American ports as supply bases for belligerent warships. 6. Prohlllts American vessels from carrying embargoed articles. 7. Prohibits in the main loans or credits to belligerent government* or their subdivisions. Thousands View Body Os George V Ixmdon. Jan. 27 —(L’P) —Thousands upon thousands of people, rich and poor, old and young, poured into central London today, hoping to view Jving George’s coffin an it lay for the last day in Westminister

hall. By 5 a. m. today, .seven thousand people were in line awaiting the i <j>; ■.•irag of the hall Because of th'' Preu* the doors were opened nt 7:10 la. rn.. inst'-ud of tha usual 8 a. jn For the first time in London’s his I tory the- subways were operated all ‘ night iw tile only means of handling the herd a of people. By noon It was estimated 60,000 ’ perons had passed through the hall and 60,e00 more were waiting in lino despite a cold wind and a heavy rain. FARM BANQUET eCONTI'ri'EJ' FROM PyGE ONKi va Mllliang Grain Co; Geneva Equity Exchange; Monroe Grain Co. Turk Elevator Co.,— Decatur; Burk Elevator Co., Monroe, The KrickTyndall Co . A. M Manlier, H. A. Brt'ine:'. Pi ' , First Bank of Berne, Bank of Geneva; Gottschalk Tile Co; mid Berne Grain and Hay Co. o Bonus Application Blanks Here Soon Raymond Kohne, local American Legion service offlcsr, who lias agreed to fill out the application blanks of the ex-service men for the federal bonus 'passed today, stated that the blanks will not arrive in this city for about a week. At that time he will fill out the blanks, applying for the bonds i which can not be cashed until June 15. o 10,060 Ethiopians Reported Killed Rome. Jan. 27 —(UP) —Ten Thousand Ethiopians wers killed in the recent batte of Ganae Dorya in South Ethiopia, an official communtqque announced today. The cormunlque said Italian losses were “held at a minimum " Several hundred natives on the Italian side were listed as killed wounded or missing. The communique said 1,467 Ethlo--lans also were known to have been killed on the Somaliland front yesterday in a battle at Malca Murri, 130 miles northwest of Dolo, when ths Italians defeated theEthioplans at Uadara. 43 miles northwest of

PAGE THREE

Nogh'dii, and Hint tin- Kiliivkuuu", I destroyed their own munitions do- • pot after retreating there. , 0 Miners To Demand ,‘{o*Hour Work Week i Washington. Jan. 27 — (UP) - America’s union coal miners, mure ’ powerfn than ever before, prepared 1 today to demand ;ts their right a work week of 30 hours, with n » ■' reduction in wages. On the even of the 34th international convention at the United j.Jne workers' leaders from President Jahn L. Lewis on down cmpliaslzzod the six hour day, five day week us the next main objective of the 510,000 union workers tn the nation's coal mines Federal Reserve Governors Named Washington, Jan. 27—(UP)—Preid id Roosevelt sent to the senate today nominations for the board of governors of the federal reserve I system. They were Marriner S. Eccles of Utah, for four years; Joseph A. Broderick of New York, for 14 years M. S. Szymczak of Illinois, fur 12 years. Ronald Ransom of Georgia, for six years; John McKee, of Ohio, for ten years and Ralph W. Morrieon of Texas for two years.

Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take % /!/*(/C chances., use tjj-vin vMdtinjjiMß EXPERT RADIO SERVICE On All Make Sets CALL 241 Decatur Electric Shop ■