Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1936 — Page 3

p SOCIETY

S; ..; "''' »»"!•' Thursday M - SHk ■ . W" . tw „ I^-'“ 1 ' Ira «-!•’ "" ","■" II ladi ,„ \,d of th'' f'hnsiian «>'" Mis K,, - (1 o'clock' UtH'.ltUPg;.: <■ .... WL’LaK l-t’" ' !la!l •" touo»hii ■K jlrs E V Millsti < hai: man, K, Mpsdamfs H H H'-ller. j Langsk . T<wi;- -;d 1 GraMStr: i’etwn - .1 church tmmdIM ty ir.”<-ti'ig a> tli<- .hur. h 1 r ao iluriy I K [i . Mrs II K 1 " 1!1 a, and Mrs R |Hr. h-v M> Frank '’• -’ Fletcher. |Hur.' .!■ »:■ E'.-.- T'i-d.i) • vena - r T - - ak-d i-ar.y >unt bis' school HKt Lan •» ■■ 1 luh MMm--r ■” BurkB the leader. - • St MK» Langston « :1 ’be the leader "■

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■By HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright, 1936, Features Syndicate. Inc. ■dllywood- ir, 4 mysterious ®uLer, hundreds of fans are spotlocation troupes and the ■J‘ os suspect a ra< ket -someone passing

Bk <’4 I Vw * J ‘ W- s <1 » s • Richard Dix

■chard IH\ ■ ■ ■t !:-.<• ■ K'.'.'king a ■ the road to ■LB & e * a n to B l ’’' : ' ,; d-vn

■•little village ■Santa Suzanna was nearby, but ■ « consists of is a store, a gaa a few homes and a barn. ■ ’' cu _ san,i People sprang from ■Wre. Four officers had to be ■ ytlone, l to keep them from over■“'n. the scene. Already, you Mr M location companies being ■ M to sork in fenced enclosures. want to jump at conK nVj Ut iB ‘‘ a romance between ■ KMes and Anita Colby, the ■ Het real name K, l|t * t o ’ ln 'l’ an and she's the K« 'I Bud -ounihan, who V ® Betty Hoop” cartoons. K»V t 0 Waliaee Beery: Don’t ■h oe ' An accident has haj>■.M i y °’ Jr dressln s room and M. ■its a^' Tylns “found to make Ktaic S »n? S a * *“ earthquake. a ■L.,. Md not a rea l one, Is reEie l>reak^ y bad bui,t one of E, "San k F-7 y . BMS for the pic-■t-beii.v.' anulsvo ■ Dl, ring the T ke (it wn ' look ■ atl anart he scr( ' en >- the wall Id a Wenh' nt h ° ÜBe Was t 0 fall Pile a „ itS haD ff‘ t >g "’ires would | right ta, main ' Well - ‘ h ey fell. Keduk Th n . Ot > qUlte accor<i lng to Ight taio ‘e'ePhone pole banged rC.CXv“ n6a,OW - Quite a laybe I shn u loose. But J 1 telling this. hiXTwa"' who le " 8 the stor y honing the embarrassed in F«U »X^ iO “ frOm wl >erehis en the other night? R’ rrue^ e « nd Te,li “< You i [ Ue th »t Alic. p r ° Okly!,: Yes, it’s faying a ni at ‘, Faye ,8 rebelling at Can Harlow “J? blonde ’ Jus ‘ Hke P’na'le act’,-./ ' 6 wan ‘ 8 *° be a H a 'inu m |/. k * S 8 ani3 thinks that type her. Without

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Saturday Cafeteria aupper and parcel post sale, Methodist Episcopal church a to 7 p. an. Monday Joan of Arc, Mias Lucile Miller, 7:30 p. «n. Christian Corinthian class, Mrs Ralph Welsh, 7:00 p. tn. Woman’s Club, Library hall, 7:46 p. ni. postponedResearch duh. Mrs. H. R. Cannon, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa, Elks Home, 7 p m. M- K- Mary and Martha claw, churchc, 6 p. <n. Carpe Diem club, at residence of Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 7:30 pm. Wednesday N. and T. dub, Mra. Harry Coffelt, 2 p. nt Shakespeare club, Mre- Carroll Burkholder, 2:30 ,p. <tn. Historical dub, Mrs. Roy Runyon. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Friendship Village club, Mrs. Myrtle Nea-istlne. all day meeting. M. E. Foreign Missionary founders’ day meeting, church, 1:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ aid. Mrs. Fred King. 1:30 p. m. The Joan of Arc study dub will meet with Mies Lucile Miller Monday evening at eeven-thirty o’clock. AUXILIARY HAS MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary met Friday evening in itall for a regular busness meeting. Reports from the various committees were heard. Plans were made for the sale of poppies on "Poppy Day.” A bingo party will be held Saturday, March 28. in Legion hall. The society voted to buy a “good will” bond The next meeting will be a social one. The committee in charge is Mrs. Albert Miller, chairman. Mrs. Mary Yoder. Mrs. Lloyd Kriewcher and Mrs. Dee Fryback. CLASS ARGANIZES AT HOME OF TEACHER The girls of Mrs. Hilda Gaunt’a class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at her home last evening and organized The letters E D T. S. "every day the same,” were chosen for the club name Mias Ruth Hammond was elected

the studio’s permission, she had her hair darkened several shades for the Shirley Temple picture. See it you like it. and write her, tor she needs support Patricia Ellis took plenty of kidding for having German measles, but some good came out of it. She lost eight pounds. She's all right now. Went to the Academy ball with Carlyle Moore, Jr. This one is almost weird enough tor Bob Ripley, The Paramount company making ’’Border Flight" iad a baseball game during the lunch hour. And what happened? Skippy Sandford, the assistant cameraman, got hit In the adam’s apple by a high fly and couldn’t speak tor the rest of the day. Sam Levine of the wardrobe department got hit in the chin and knocked out by a swinging bat. Charley Mason, a prop boy. got his fingers stepped on and crushed. Ai Hurley, a grip, tried to slide for home plate, bounced his chin on the catcher’s knee and was knocked cold. And Russell Matthews, the umpire, was hit between the eyes by a line drive. And they call football a dangerous game! HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The passengers on a rubber-neck bus at Tolucca lake got the thrill of their lives when Jack Oakie traded places with the regular spieler. . . Phil Dunne, the writer, and Alma Lloyd are getting to be a familiar two-

I wJk* ilil X**’ i Elissa Land! I

some. . . . Elissa Landis brother, A. S. Z. I-andl. has gone Into a producing partnership with Roland Kinnell and their first picture Is "What Becomes of the Children 7’. . . . The Joe E. Brown picture. "Earthworm Tractor" was held up three days so Joe

could fly to San Francisco to visit a sick friend. , . . Wonder what has happened to Tom Mix's purple tuxedo? He strolled into the Hollywood Brown Derby the other night in a dinner coat that Menjou might envy. . . . Bill Thomas will becoma head of the Columbia publicity department. Ed Olmstead, who had the job. goes back to New York for the company. DID YOU KNOW— That both Norma Shearer and Ann Sothern sleep in sound-proofed bedrooms?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 1 I, 1936.

president, Mlm Jane Graber, vice-;, president. MU* Marylln Bonlfaa, 1 secretary and Mine Peggy Gaunt, treasurer. i Ganta* were then enjoyed and a 1 ddldotw luncheon with St Patrick appointment# was served at the dose of the evening. i The, St. Anu’s study club met re- ; ■ rntly with Mre. Roy Lohman. Mr*. Ralph Roop was the leader. Mrs. Thomas Leonard read the tnaaaj The next meeting will be with Mr*. I Uttuard April 15 with Mrs. Clara I Myers as reader. PERSONALS Mra. Harry Meshberger. of Linn | Grove and Mrs, Harve Ellenberger , of Berne visited with Mr*. G. Remy' Bierly Friday afternoon. Mre. John Gerard of Toledo and daughter. Mrs. Francis Robb of Fort Wayne, attended the deanery meeting of the National Council of Catholic women in this city yesterday. I Mrs. Gerard hae been visiting with her daughter. Mns. Bill Myera of Farmland spent the pa«t several days with 1 her parents. Mr. and Mra. George Squier, of this city. Mlsg Bertha Heller of Indianaipoli«s is the guest of her mother, MrsD. D. Heller, at the John Tyndall rOßidence. She will return to Indianapolis Sunday evening. Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami, is spending the week-end with Mrs. Avon Burk of North Fourth street. | Mrs, Edna Sellemeyer and dattgh-1 ter Susanne are guesta of the forsister, Mrs. Eugene Runyon. R. A. Stuckey of the Cash coal and supply company is distributing 1000 Jockey cape to the boys The cap* have an ad on the back for the Decatur Centennial. They are made up in red and white felt. Mrs. Ed Moses who has been ill at her home for the past ten days is feeling better today. oi— DECATUR G. E. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cally 100 per cent of eligible employes. As outlined in the original proposal, the General Electric company will contribute an equal amount to that contributed by the plan members. In addition, a portion of the surplus in the general fund of the former unemployment pension plan will be allocated and become a part of the Decatur relief and loan plan. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Rosa Bentz et al to Carl V. Anderson et ux„ 80 acres of land in Kirkland twp. for $4,760. Levi Nussbaum to Sara A. Wyss, in-lot 352 Berne for sl. Trustee M. R. E. cemetery to Charles F. Nyffler, in-lot 414 M. R. E. cemetery. SSO. William Brown to John Sherman Hart, in-lots 41. 42. 31. 32 and 33 in Williams for sl. Joseph Carrier et al., to John Sherman Hart, in-lot 34 in Williams for sl. Williams Equity Exchange to

Variety Features Smart Fashions for* Spring ' f” —~T ” 1 Eleanor* Whitney Carole Lombard | b So <&>» ■ I IBi ‘^Strife' ■jflß i w Br BL y' T v F * i 1 SHf® j SMB Ik . BF v gy-r I «Lk W SjfMgg *"? - * ■Fjy> vv? ■ ■ ■ ■ , JK I -3o * n Blondell 1 Olivia da

When the Easter parade promenades in full swing, and even before, the fashions on display will be more varied than during any spring in recent years. Suits are severely tailored. Blouses sport more fancy trimmings than usual. Design of sleeves is important and shoulders are built up in pronounced style. Capes are smart as part of the suit en•emble such as worn by Carole Lombard. Tricky

John Shermnn Hurt, in-lots 31, 32, 33, 35. and 3G in Williams for sl. John Sherman Hart to William* Equity Exchange, in-lnt 34 In WilHams for sl. Willis C. Glendenning to Dossie M. Baumgartner, the south half of the south west quarter in the south | west quarter of Wabash county fbr S4OO. Marriage License* Charles J. M< Barnes, laborer, 405 j Mcßarnes St., Decatur, to Mimi Huririott Cartner, hoiweke 'per, 403 Me- ; ltarne.« St. DecaturDale S. Miller, musician. Route 1, i Decatur, to Ruth M. Boehm, Route i Decatur. Hiram Nussltaum, carpenter, : Berne, to Clara 11. Mettler, seam!stress, Berne, IndianaCORA DOWNS JCONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE) and James of Cleveland. Two brothers, John and William, are i deceased. The body will Jx» brdught to thfs city some time Sunday. Funeral services will be held at the home, 333 North Third street, at 2:30 I o’clock Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. H. R. Carson officiating. Burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. Zwick and Son will have charge of the funeral. AMENDMENTS TO troNTINUEnFROM PAGE ONE) the welfare hill which would have placed the entire cost of old age [tensions upon the state. In its present form the bill provides that the state pay 30 per cent, the counties 20 per cent and the federal government 50 per i cent. Senator William Fitzgerald, D„ North Vernon, precipitated the tumult when he said Lane was guilty of “the cheapest piece of political chicanery I ever saw.” Senator William Jenner, R., Paoli, demanded that Sen. Jacob Weiss. D., Indianapolis, president pro tern, require Fitzgerald to obey the chamber's rules forbidding a senator to impugn another's motives. Weiss restored order and the amendment was defeated, 29 to 10. Motion of Senator Thomas A. Hendricks. F.. Indianapolis, to adjourn then was adopted despite plans of majority members to complete reading of the bill. FRANCE DEMANDS (CONTI NUED FROM PAGE .ONE). dispatched it at once to Berlin through the league secretarial. There will be 48 hours in which Fuehrer Adolf Hitler may consider his course: to defy the countries allied against him and- the league of nations itielf, or to cooperate in an effort to reach a compromise by which Germany may emerge from a great crisis with Its pride unsullied, and France and Belgium may .be relieved of the menace of the soldiers on their frontiers, sons of the men who poured across them in 1914. Great Britain at once took charge of the work of peeking a compromise. Belgium acted as intermediary between France, her inseparable

, hats done in the manner of the sweeping chapeau : modeled by Olivia de Havilland are in vogue. Another number which promises to win wide favor £ is the costume worn by Eleanore Whitney, a twoi piece suit, semi-tailored with a cape-like collar I trimmed with bands of leopard skin. And speak- . ing of swim suits, Joan Biondell sports the last r word, a fetching design built on new lines. "

ally, and Britain. French experts, it was learned, were working on a program of rigid economic, nnd financial penalties which they tmlieve will cause the complete financial collapse of Germany before summer I if they ure impoaod. Will Not Attend Berlin, Mar 14-—RJPI —Germany will not attend Monday's league of nations council session in Ix>ndon. Il was Indicated today. The United Press was Informed that the major factor prompting Germany's impulse to decline the invitation is the fact that the Reich was invited as a signatory of the Ix>carno treaty. “Germany considere the Ixtcarno ■pact dead and buried,” an unoffl- ■ dal but well informed source ; pointed out. At 4 p.m. (9 a.m. CRT) the Wilhelmstrasse said the council's reply had not been officially re celved. But it was assumed that it would be delivered through Leopold Von Hoesch. German ambassador to the court of St. James. Gov. Talmadge Is Set Down By Court I Atlanta. Ga., Mar. 14.— (U.PJ — ! Gov. Eugene Talmadge's financial J dictatorship of Georgia was declarI ed invalid today by a 2 to 1 vote

Battle Looms Over New Deal Tax Plan f» x A K ?,■ irn-TM. ... A J, I I O- x» \\s i WillWßf&tSkwWll ■III fLje Il W S B z -i B T- Jr 11 IJ ® i z q 9 1 1111 IB K ' ' L ■lnllJJf Industry protests President Street reacts|BEMt . 1 <-*»» , 'vSS&v * I ■: a i ..ffllL, h ; >S_<l s -.ze'-'-i * »* -- \ ’lx-Ok. r K i idScwM'.- - • f[s> AM ( ! Agriculture benefits Senator H»rri«on j

Prospects of the most dramatic congressional battle of the current session loomed as legislators divided into opposing camps over the $1,137,000,000 tax program proposed by President Roosevelt to finance farm relief and the bonus. Storms of protest arose from Republicans whose attitude found expression in the comment of Congressman Bertram Snell of New York, Republican leader, who defended the business man’s “right to run his own business” Although some Democrats appeared rebellious at the prospect of enacting new taxes on the eve of election, Senator Pat Harrison, New

of a three judge superior court. By the dictatorship Tulmudge sought to finance the slate in the absence of a legislative appropriation. He hud ousteu ills state treasurer, George R. Hamilton and appointed a de facto treasurer, J. B. Daniel, when Hamilton rebelled at Joining the dictatorship. The throe judges ruled in the suit of an Atlanta Bunk which petitioned that Hamilton and Daniels he required to set up their rival claims to the treasurers office. Sen. Borah Enters California Primary Washington, Mar. 14. — (U.R) — Sen. William E. Borah of Idaho carried his campaign for the Republicun presidential nomination west of the Rockies today In an announcement he would enter the California primary. The announcement, issued by Carl G. Bachmann, chairman of the committee sponsoring Borah, said: “I have authorized E. ’Weaver Campbell of Los Angeles to prepare and circulate the required petitions necessary for Sen. William E. Borah to enter the California primary." o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

r London Conference Considers Double Crisis iSI St ® i ff j Ihr 1>• *** kL Jl B L J l est i HL 7 I ■— BHI Pierre F.t;enne Flandin .ffißWMfil Dino Grandi —TTf 7’X TT < I Anthony Eden — ■ ■- ■■ ■ ■ — —I WFMi ■ Bfk Wl r m Bfl £ feisL i-fe! ’1 *► T i k.lßßi L'lfßir I I !>■ a Id w in~| i i B w ,r " n K " • it i “ XT Bl >L atf- 1 V 1 Ik' Jh \ / Bl >, zBB k jC 818. «•' gm'zjjSßo r 1 • oi - >? Wl ~ - fIIBD --%», M Maiaki Paul van Zeeland sBj O aquim von Ribbentrop

Laughs a Week, Then Giggles! nH|L MF' ’W a Ha nt <? I Teresa Hawkin* and nurx Continuous laughter gave way to spasmodic giggles as Weston. W. Va., physicians succeeded in allaying the hysteria which caused Teresa Hawkins, 18, to laugh for a week after a nervous reaction set in while she was watching a motion picture.

Deal lieutenant, went ahead marshaling his forces in support of the measure. Wall Street’s reaction was a general rise in stock prices, influenced by the feeling that dividends would increase because of the proposal to tax undistributed surpluses of corporations. Farmers would- be given aid out of revenue from the temporary “windfall” tax on processing industries. Industrial leaders, however, have objected to the plan on grounds that it “penalizes thrift” and would strip corporations of their reserve funds needed to tide over depressions.

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