Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1936 — Page 3

l.|\ SOCIETY ■ ** ,

‘■gn ._. -— r ''^KrAiN^ TH ° |NNE “ - ‘E hphTEH and niece « AUG f B . p K.H.p, 33H , nI L. partv Sunday noon <-■■< ' h r ,L,U|,! ‘?' : «^K' (ll e«t , ' l ' ! ’ nn<ir ( ‘ r’H,n!'<nd'd wer? Mr and Kirchner and d “ u * l ‘ ter B^Sv l nof Fort Wayne, .Mi. and jt.'” Maloney and daughter U' -«*’ Mrs. I'-‘8 b.dgell I -/ex Mr and Mrs | .and '"an. Mrs. Wj r j. '■">’> l:, '~" :1 ,U1 " W,i,- ° ’"‘ I ••W. Thursday '*^B lI p 1 t«i to MEMBERS VALENTINE PARTY ;ast evening at the homo . ... . ti>.' b llß i , to ... a \u. G..n! ::«> After a round ; .,.x: held .->:<! ni w-okx. T.. K..; ?•■ ' ,f w:.i, *e to have met at - . - ■ later. E -t \\ drifsday with Mrs. Hr Sg§||P "——' a.i. ' with Mrs. -1. 11 postponed notice. meet at the r. . H: ..I will be held. - ..... o'clock.

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■ about Irvin 8. I Cobb, Director I James Flood and I 20 gallons of I olives. 20th CenI tury-Fox bought I the olives — the jumbo kind—for props In the picture, “Every- | body’s Old Man”. Seems as Cobb and Flood kept I dipping into the barrel until they both came down

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Mkv. UVUI UlUig UUWII i«i.' u, ~.„. i .„ h „ an<l had the set. Barlow has decided to go Into aecu.-ating business. She'll boa wf 6 * with her mother, who started tor a hobby but has done so st>< intends to open a place In film crowd are In hysterics lr^ c ’or "■ ' titt'au's missing ■M, a has a favorite kind he W6ar anJ ’ a 10n “ tim « aSOa gross of them. They R#\. f\ ve out around Christmas f ” the men’s wear Kod.l duplica,cs - L-tckily he KX ra ?" a „ palr The B, ° r >' e e,s R« X't hpr f but, for a gag or th’ Mrs ' "’ ellman proceeded n ‘ l "' Wh °''' lot out as Chrlst■en nmv t’ “ lalr1 alr a tlme - Since '!“. bfPn traf, l<ing down n.i ‘ ‘i. S flnally gotten back ■wenu J S by Blvlne substitute A sked Mr . and rm Te)ljng yoti! Lorenz, New York CitvBL O s vard Bernadotte Is the fifth ■t » ± ??: d Prlaw ° f Sweden. Knt ’ In , th « Production departK Hol’vw n ’ G ' J,<lwyn -Mayrr and ■onths . ; yw ? od ‘tnmensely. For a* he has bepn one of ’he E,• dl " ctors on “Tarzan EsfA‘d> who Cre . d,t ~ dUe the ™ Buford ,o fai r thr 6 n Ckine by Mary ■tea of her hfU ly ' now that the fr. s h . lra ?, lc accident Is no youthfu* nr? Bollywood’s mind. Bt d in about th/* 8 * iS Stl “ paralyzed K as month. u 8 condltlOD she B O'ltaids , H y con tact with | «♦ World I. furnished In the

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mre. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Tuesday ■ Otterbein Guild of U. B. church, ■ Kathryn IUII, 7:30 p. mYoung Matron*’ club, Mr*. Charles Brodbeck. 5:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge, 1 O. O. F. hall, ' T:3O p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mr*. Richard Arnold. 7:30 p- nt. Wednesday Mount Pleasant Bible class, Norval Fuhrman, 7:30 p. m. Ladies’ Shakespeare club, Mr*. John Heller, 2:30 p. m. St. Vineent de Paul, K. of C hall, 2 p. m. postponed one week. Union twp. home economic* club. Mrs. Walter Whlttenbarper. 1 p. m. Thursday Friendship Village homo economic* club, Mrs. Ed. Neadstine, 1:30 p. m. Commonweal Study dub, K. of C. Hall. 7:45 p. on, St. Mary’e Township Home Ec. club, Mrs. Ralph Longenberger, 1 p. m. postponed. | Indies of Moose, home, 7:30 p.m. M. & Ladies’ aid, Mr*. Earl ColI ter, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladles’ aid, Mr*. J. E. | Anderson. 1:30 p. nt. Loyal Daughters cooking school. Evangelical church. 2 p. m. Friday Philo class, Baptfci church, 7:30 P, m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's hall 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 o’clock. The meeting of the St. Mary’s township home economics club, which was to have been held with .Mrs. Ralph Longenberger Thuruday, has been postponed until further notice on account of illness. A bridge, ipinochle and bunco | party will be. held at the Lutheran school on Eleventh et>-eet at 8:00 o’clock Friday, January 31. Admission price to the affair Is 2&c. A ' free lunch will be served after the games. The public is cordially invited ot attend. MRS- DAGFIN HANSON TALKS TO WOMAN’S CLUB An unusually interesting as well • Instructive tectnre wae given la - ’ evening at Library Hall when Mrs. Frank Downs, chairman of the Litereaeture section of the Woman’s dub, presented Mrs. Dagftn Hanson

people who come to see her. The whole crowd who rallied to her aid when she was stricken still remem- . ber, and most of them visit her : regularly. — 1 No names with this one. but a ’ ; certain young leading man recently ■ gave a party and Invited a studio pal , over to help him with the duties of being host Once the guests arrived. ’ tho leading man proceeded to get ’ tlghty. so much so that hl* pal had . to take things over completely. Finally. the last guest departed and the pal showed her to her car with an umbrella. As he dashed back through i the rain, he found the door of the house closed. He pressed the buzzer and. at last, the host opened the door. He eyed his friend balefully. ”A fine pal you are!" he exclaimed. “I asked you to come at 4 o’clock and here you show up at 7:S0!“ HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Are Mae Clarke and Dr. Frank Nolan getting serious? It's com-

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rtenclng to look that way. . . . Leslie Howard’s boy, Ronald, has not only turned actor for “Romeo and Juliet", but will shortly publish a book of sonnets. . . . Judy Starr is at the Hollywood hosplta 1 recovering from an auto accident. . . . That was Lyda Robortl and Bud

Ernst with Lili Damlta and Errol Flynn at Sebastian's Cotton club. . . . The Monte Blues there too. (And this will answer the question of Mrs. Proctor, who wanted to know If he still was in Hollywood). ... A tip to stay-up-laters, sec Tommy Wonder’s dance with the dummy partner at the Biltmore Bowl. . . . Since Gloria Swanson is away. Herbert Marshall travels alone. He was the odd man at Victor Hugo's the other ulght In a party which included Evelyn Layo, I Frank Lawton, Constance Collier and , Roland Young. . . . Darryl Zanuck, | who has found little time to play since he went to 20th Century-Fox, took the other afternoon off to see the Detroit Lions trample the Westwood Cubs. . . . And Eric Linden has bought a mountain estate, where he intends to build a modernistic house. DID YOU KNOW— That Basil Rathbone was bom l« South Africa T

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1930.

of Fort Wayne, formerly of Norway. | Mrs. Hanson talked concerning 1 Norway In general, telling of it? music and art and describing eev oral of the larger cltfro and their buildings. She hns been In thl* country six years and ia«t summer revisited Norway and at that time noted many change* in the build Ings Many now ones had been built to replace the old. She told of the different dasees of people, Including the laplanden* and peasant*, describing their native dress. Mrs. Hanson comes from a large family and all of it members arc associated with the National Theater of Norway. At the conclusion of her program she played two folk song* and a wedding march. Pieces of weaving, embroidery and hand carving wore exhibited. At th? next meeting of the club, election of officers will bo held. The commonweal study club will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall, Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Elmo Smith has charge j of the (program. A paper on the holy sacrifice of the mass will be given. The Frienedship Village home eonomlcs dub will meet with Mrs. Ed Neadstlne Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. RESEARCH CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BROWN The Research Club met with Mrs. ; W. Guy Brown at 2:30 o’clock Mon-! day afternoon. Fourteen members ' responded with Current Events after the dub collect was repeated in i unison. Excerpts from “Seven League' Boots" by Richard Halliburton were given by Mrs. Frank W. Downs, the leader for the afternoon • That part In which the author tells | of his visit to Haiti! to Invewtgate the story of a mighty Negro ruler of over a Century ago, furnished interesting material for the afternoon’s study. This ruler was Christophe, born | in 1707 of slave parents, who rose jto gen-ralship in the army that overthrew the French in a long and bloody revolution. Setting himself up as dictator and Emperor, He had built for himself and his syuthe--1 tic Nobility a splendid palace, calling it “Sans Souci” after the famous palace of that name in Europe. His crowning effort was the construction of a mighty fortress on top of a 3000 foot mountain, j a task which cost the lives of thousands of slaves and finally brought on u rebellion which cost him his ■ life- Christopher has been dead for over a hundred years, but this incredible Citadel still stanus guard over what was once his Kingdom, to remind th<- world that the man who built it was a giant, a genius a tyrant and the most masterfu negro in history. During a short business session I the book committee for the coming I year was appointed consisting of I .Mrs. C. M. Prugh, Mrs. Fred Smith, I Mrs. H. R. Carson and Mrs. Walter Krick. The club will meet next week with Mre. Carl Pumphrey. FUEL SHORTAGE ccontint:jcdj;Bom_page_one) , dropped to 2 below in Chicago early today but was expected to climb to 2 above by late afternoon. Some Relief Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 28 —(UP) —The perils of sub-zero temperatures threatened 'Hoosiers today as they looked for relief from one of the most severe and extended : cold waves in a decade. Fire, fuel and food shortage heavy traffics casualties, and domestic accidents caused Increased suffering in the state- Two additional deaths were recorded. Fair weather will prevail throughout the state tonight, with temperai tures rising slightly. J. H. Armfng- | ton of the U. S. weather bureau ! said. The lowest temperature in the central portion of the state will be five degrees above zero. Slight moderations of this temperature are ex-1 pected in other sections. Terre Haute was the coldest spot in the state last night, reporting eight degrees below zezro. Indiana-: polis had six degrees 'below and Evansville four degrees below. Unsettled weather conditions will I prevail tomorrow, with light snow probable. The temperature will continue to rise- — SPEED PLAN TO (.CONTINUED FROM PAGEJTNJD, I —-- spite efforts to persuade veterans not to cash their baby bonds immediately after June 15 a large part of the money must be provided in one way or another. If It is not paid by taxes or inflation, it j must be added to the national debt. Tax resources from which some or all of the funds could Tie obtain|ed. Include: New inheritance taxes, which the treasury was understood to be considering on the theory that col-1 lec’tlons could be kept separate to : apply against the national debt. Higher income taxes favored- , and likely to be proposed again— t by Sen. Robert LaFollette. i Boosted corporation taxes. Excise taxes, either as a sales t

I tax on retail sales or on ntanufac--1 tnrers. It was pointed out that the meth od and the amount of taxation which will be necessary depends entirely on the nation’s buslnetw and that, on the basis of 192 S bus Iness, the nretent tax structure woud produce uomo $8,000,000,000 as compared to th»- $5,101,000,000 estimated for the 1937 fiscal year, without counting processing taxes. There was believed another reason why congressional leaders would prefer to avoid any tax bill to pay the bonus. It was understood that Townsend plan advocates were planning uu attempt to attach their plan* to any tax bill introduced. Leaders hope to avoid a teat on the Townsend plan as long as possible. Ruth Applications Indianapolis, Jan. 28.-Die- ■ trlbution of application blanks for payment ot the adjusted compensation will be expedited as much as possible, leaders of veterans' organizations in Indiana said today. The Indiana department of the American Legion has been authorized to print 15,000 blanks as a temporary supply until 50.000 application blanks are received from federal offices. William E. Sayer, department adjutant, said. John H. Ale. manager ot the U. 8. veterans bureau regional office here, was to confer today with Sayer and heads of other veterans' ori ganizatlons regarding distribution I of the blanks. First blanks wore to be distributed among voteran.V here, it was said. More than 100,000 applications ! will be handled by city veterans’ organizations and the regional office of the veterans’ bureau, it was I reported. o Personals Mtn. David Summers of 1042 North Second street Is receiving the congratulation* of her many friend* on the anniversary of her efghteltli birthdayMiss June Rickord is convalescing at her home at the corner of Jefferson and Eighth streets after having the misfortune to fall and break her left ankle. She will be able to return to her duties at tho Green Kettle in about four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyers have moved into their new home at 224 South Seventh street. C. A. Douglas of La Grange, was transacting business here today in the interest of the C. A. Douglas ■companyMr. and Mrs. Cle-dith Leggett of the Cozy B‘attty shoppe of this city anj Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leggett ol Portland left this morning for the Baumann beauty convention at Cincinnati, Ohio. They will return homo Wednesday evening. L. A. Pittenger of Ball State Teacher’s college at Muncie, was a business visitors here Ifist evening. An epidemic of scarlet fever is ■ causing considerable illness in Blue Creek township. Four cases are reported from the Lanzonheizer home. The residence on the Clem Smith farm near Poe burned Sunday. Mremen from Hoagland and Ossian were called in time to save ! the barn and other out buildings. Ralph Ewry, well known newspaper inau and attorney of Portland is critically ill with pneumonia. n ■ ITALY CHEERS ami is 45 miles northwest of Neghelll and nearlv 250 miles northwest of Dolo, starting point for hte drive from Italian Somaliland. Foreign correspondents who have returned here from the i southern front say that Gen. Gra--1 ziani could put a motSle army within sight of Addis Ababa within 10 days. The region through I which the troops would have to ■ advance is favorable to fast move ments and, as far as is known, is not defended. o GOV. TALMADGE — 1 (CONTIN’ITED FPOM PAGE ONE) and other prominents. It was not certain that the most vital factions of southern democracy would be presented. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, inheritor of the mantle of Huey Long In the share-our-wealth clubs, was repuditaed on the convention's eve by the Louisiana political machine he purported to represent at the meeting. Talmadge’s plan for a i solid south against the new deal was shaken powerfully. Richard W. Leehe, governordesignate of Louisiana and by virture of that potential goss of the state, remainded Smith dharply that “no individual or group speaks for me or my administration.” Another sign or disaffection was in Talmadge’s own home county, where the Democratic executive committee endorsed the national administration and pledged support to President Roosevelt. Mayor Herbert Smart of Macon found it necessary to be out of the city to-

Charmingly Simple Dress That Is So Fasy to Make and to W’rar By Ellen Worth A lhaimiog divss -lirnplr iod 111 ' I. I SM *Biart *t can be—i* today'! pattern The neckline ii to youthfully be- I ■ EM eutuinf The panel idea at the from | 11 - I ’ A t {‘•'fl tt the bodice and the skirt, have a I ! ? yy V'" -A 1 Bj ilenderizing effect. The ikirt panel f t i sl «_ F it slightly shaped to allow J»tt t bint of hem falnest. I ' , f l The new looking neutn.l shade I / • uul crepe in beige or pale grey it \ ~r- , “j especially suitable for thit easily f ‘ ; made model. j | Printed crepe- are stunning for it* ' | .: (. I development. Economical choice— . imL u'J you can wea- it right through the : I I spring. 4|. ' I Tub pastel silk*, novelty cottons, /j ’ '•‘‘TN linens, etc will make up lovely in ii jiSUF thit model with thort tleeves for ' later season wear. I ;gy / Style No. lck>7 is designed for ill O, I I sites 14. 16. 18 years. Jo, 38 and 40 ■ . v incites bust. Sue 16 requires 4‘i iB VI . \ards of 39-inch material with -ij J ' 11 yard of 35-inch lining for camisole. I’ ■ L i lH / Our new Spring Fashion Book I 1 11 / will enable you to have smart clothes I 1 j -■ for less money. It’s just full of new i i 2 'deas. ’ Price of BOOK 10 cent*. \ \ j Price of PATTERN IS cents V\ (coin is preferred). Wrap coin 1M \ I carefully. / .\>w York Tattern Bureau. \ % I \ / I treat ii r Daily Democrat \ J| lu.i 42nu *t, nutte 1110 « ✓ / ’J NEU \<»RK. N. Y. J O'-*/

morrow. Administration support-, ers recalled that President Roosevelt was accorded an enthusiastic' reception by nearly 25U.000 per sons when he spoke last November in Atlanta. 0 EX-CONVICT IS FROM PAGE ONE) deputy to “scram.” Several shots ‘ fired by Izantis at the fleeing ear ' went wide. Taylor was arrested at 3 a. m. in a Fort Wayne alley, where po- ' lice suspected him of attempting to commit another offense. According to detectives here, he has been arrested five times on car theft charges and served one I term in Atlanta penitentiary. Fingerprints and other data tue being sent to the federal bureau ot criminal identification in Washington for verification of bis criminal record. o t Bandits Get $12,000 Loot In, Chicago Raid Chicago, Jan. 28 —(UP)— Seven maskefl bandits raided the Rand McNally pubishing Co., offices on j the second floor of a loop building today. First reports said they escared with $12,000 which had been delivered by the Brelnks Express Co. Four bandiis went to tho second floor offices, overawed employes | by a display of w-apons and threatening commands. One man leaped into the cashier’s cage, alezrd, the I money and le-d his aides in a retreat. o Some extra good Sorrel Mares and GeMtngs at the Decatur Riverside Sale Friday

"Lightning fast in zero weather 9 / says...THt ENGiNetn in £vfKT Gauon X/ ’ z* s *] A GET THIS GASOLINE THAT GIVES P —v I I Lubricated Starting \ ' / 'T'HE cold-proof top-cylinder oil in Tydol Gasoline eases \ \ * engines into safer, faster starting. Oil-starved valves and Cold-stuck pistons slide instantly into smoother / j - 1 xv action. You get a lightning-fast, lubricated start. That's | ■' j I z-l why this new Winter Tydol saves you excess engine wear / i 6 and battery drain ... gives you swifter, surer, safer start- _ \ [ i /fiSßJjjgM 1 gfc ing ... and at no extra cost. Ct 6o»lbw ~~ TYDOL GASOLINE CONTAINS TOP-CYLINDER OIL MMMMMWMMIMIIII I I——WWMWill ■ I «W«W»M I NIMNBi||.iiiWiWUW*-- “ ■■■ (in ■■■»■ w ELBERSON SERVICE STATION Decatur, Ind. phone 373

Local Persons Attend Annual Scout Banquet IA uumber ot interested persons from this city attended the annual banquet of the Anthony Wayne area Boy Scout council, held at the Catholic Community center in Fort Wayne Monday evening. The tprin- * cipal address on “Rural Scouting" was made by Oscar IL Benson, national director of rural scouting. Those in attendance from Deca- ' tur were: Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith. Dr. Ben Duke, ' Harry Dailey, Dr. R. E. Daniels and Harold Daniels. o Mass Funeral Rites For Crash Victims Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 28 —(UP) 4 —Ten grave diggers labored this morning preparing a grave 29 fset ' long and eight feet wide for the bur- [ ial this afternoon of .Mr. and Mrs. Marion MclJrid and their 10 childten, killed last Friday in a rail- ! road crossing crash. Thousands of curious filed past the Gospel tabernacle, where the . 12 bodi s?. Including that of an infant still-born when a fast passen- , ger train hit the Mcßride car lay in state awaiting mass funeral services this afternoon. , Five thousand p?rsons viewed the bodies yesterday as they lay in a local funeral -parlor. O 1- —~ Rare Gray Wolf Shot New London, O. —(U.R) —A large I gray wolf, a rare animal in northern Ohio, was shot by Robert Landes, a farm boy. after a group of farmers had failed to find the animal.

LABOR LEADER ATTACKS SMITH I John L. Lewis Assails Recent Speech Made By Al Smith Waablngton, Jan. 28. — (U.K) — I President John L. Lewis opened I the International convention of the United Mine Worker* of America today wltn n solemn warning that ! America HtiU must solve economic questions of deep concern to all ’ working men. Tho tnll. heavy-set Lewis’ voice boomed out to 1.7i8 delegates Jami med In Constitution Hall a warn-, i lug that the supreme court Is likely to declare unconstitutional tne Guffey coal bill, whlcn he characti prized as a boon to every man, wo ■ man and child in every coni mining vlllago In America. “The supreme court has invalidated numerous acts of congress," i he said. “It also is believed that other Important pieces of legislation are ■ due for the same fate. Among them is the coal stabilization act." Preliminaries to the session were impressive. A blue-clad coal miners band. ’ the Monongah, playea mountain music which set the feet of tho : delegates to tapping, city officials i welcomed the convention and tw'o ministers prayed for the success of Its work. Then Lewis strode impressively to the microphones and abruptly 1 started his speech with these j words: “Grave questions of deep con- ■ corn to all wdTking men are before us. Our nation still has unsolved great economic questions affecting tho lives of us all." Lewis was gloomy about the possibility of an adverse supreme court decision on the Guffey act. “*t is not a pleasant prospect,” be said, “to tho men who are only anxious to support the institutions of our government and the tradi-

“5 Our Old Friends t JTT N Seem to r zs/oVZ Kt n Remember Us! h 5 1 Not infrequently we arc called fS LLIUIL r - 1 "* L 4 to distant communities to serve k N P Ki families previously living in De- fj The implied confidence k and preference is a source of sin- / ccre gratification to us. lb xwucik’s h O FUNERAL HOME p H ° N E DAY 61 NIGHTB «^ n , j .

PAGE THREE

tions of Hie Ainericiiii people." Particularly did Lewis assail the j speech that Alfred E. Smith niiidc I Saturday to the American Liberty League Speaking Quietly, even a bit radly, he doxerlbea Smith’s ap pearnnee, "before that billion dol lar audience." Approaching n crescendo, hi* ; voice rose: i “He said there that, in speaking, ho was completely happy and coin- ■ sortable.

I THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NATURAL “BULK” Needed to Correct Constipation* Most people recognize the seriousness of constipation. But too often they dose themselves with strong cathartics that often actually lead to chronic constipation. The natural way to check common constipation is to correct the condition which causes it—usually, insufficient “bulk” in meals. How can you get “bulk"? Fruits and vegetables have some. Bran has more. The most popular product of this kind is Kellogg's All-Bran. The "hulk” in All-Bran is gentle in action. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. This delicious cereal is a wholesome food. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity, with tnllk or cream—or use in cooking. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily will usually correct constipation due to insufficient “bulk.” If not relieved, see your doctor. All-Bran gives you gentle internal exercise. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 9 Con»Hpation due to inmiffleient “huD.”