Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1936 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

' rr '~~ ■ | -"- b - ■> fH '■■' '' ■ M (Mil'll ,vil ’ ■B. ■ \l ■ V • Milli-<>r. £■ >• 9 gW' ■(’"’■ I’l""’ " i " '■ |ni ’ " il! H'.K Moouf- will |H . .. i■ ; :i .'inipTH | i : . r i '"■'■l With " rS - ■ I;., r'r!" r It"'' ' all is to M...i ■p wi!! In-11l at this K ■jOSEVELT PILES I-KOM - 'li“ campaign KT>-< ,f G >v. 'it M. Landon int ruled senate inK- >n. Former Sen. George Hampshire offerK ■ -•int.'.'i ■ Knox di'legato six we,, ks beconvention meets. ■. is rated mi" of the smart■plit,clans of this generation

Bakethis COUPON ■ Holthouse Drug Co. ■I And Get • SI.OO Bottle of ■A-HOO BITTERS B FOR 25 CENTS OJ Indian Blood, Nerve, StomLiver and Kidney Remedy on market since 1858. Thu is a efftr for a few days only. net over three (3) botBh to a person We publish no t«-Kx-.r-iah but ask you to try thia medicine of positive merit and laxative! Proven by three Generations. Be sure it bears the Gr-.e C. K Wilson. |B Animals knew by instinct to eat BLrram plant-, when needs demand. Caveman knew the value of when emergency called. Our followed similar methGod causeth the herb to grow I I

ii a b— "~ ■ Kass /Q 111/ <•-• JMfMSa ■. • Il 1 I i II k B w M I t II SUPPORT-U £‘ — | the new abdominal : support shorts I Here's something new, that's revolutionary—a I I supporter of two way stretch lastex —ideal lor t I sports and just as fine for every day wear. It il [ I improve your posture and give you perfect abs I dominal support. It’ll give you a trim appearI ante and make you look like a new man. You 11 > I certainly want two or three of them at I $1.95 Sizei 30 to 44 S Made by the Little Corporal !! Company, Chicago gMouse Schulte &Co . ■ :~Z2—

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Hoot Twp, Home Economies Club, Mfo. Kenneth Runyon, 1:3(] p. ni. Phoebe Bible clms, Mrs. Ray Umpleby, 7:30 p. ni. St. Vincent de Paul, K ot C. hall 2 p. nt. Union twp., Woman's duh, Mrs Chauncy Clem, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Tatdiee* Aid. Mrs Harmon Kraft, 2 p. tn. St. Paul aid society, Mrs. Force t Durr, Monroe, all day. Presbyterian Ladies' aid, church 2:30 ip. ni. M. E. Women's Foreign Missionary society, Mm. Frank Crist, 2 ip Five Hundred Club. Mrs. B. R. Farr, 7:30 p. inm. G..ldn Gleaners. Miss Maxine Mil- [ lisor, 7 p. tm. Little Flower Study Club, K of C , Hall. 7:30 p. nt. Women of the Moose, Moose Home. 7:99 p. m. St. Mary’s Twp. Home Economics Club. Mrn. Leland Ray, 1:30 p. m Sunday Girle Band concert. Evangelical Church, 7 p- m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau. Business meeting. Mrs. 'Howard Earnest. 8 p m. and his claim will receive immnliate and interested attention of other Republican presidential camps. The Moses statement appeared, atao to add Knox or at least some of his backers to the stop-Landon movement now developing on several fronts. Moses did not name the Kansas governor but at no other GOP aspirant could have been aimed the following paragraph: "Most of these delegates (pledged to Knox) entered the race in I their respective states because of their belief in Col. Knox as a candidate. Without exception these delegates are men and women of standing in their communities, of long time Republicanism, and so placed that an election could not be denied to them. It is evident that the support of a group of this character, especially in a convention such as that at Cleveland is bound to be. has much more possibilities than a group of support built up by ballyhoo and propar ganda, and developed by methods which certainly will undergo investigation by the senate committee already set up for the purpose of scrutinizing election practices." ——o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1936.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copurioht, I'JSt, King I'eaturri Syndicate, Inc, HOLLYWOOD—If It isn't one censorship trouble, It's another. Englund I has a restriction that neither the I Deity nor a member of the ruling family can lie Impersonated on the I screen, so Warners have to resort to

*’*ll Kay Francis

| a dodge In "The ! White Angel", I formerly called "Angel of Mercy". In the picture, Kay Francis, as Florence Nightingale, goes to Queen Victoria to seek permission to become a nurse in I the Crimean war. Due to the | ruling, this is i how It's done:

Rhe goes Into the anteroom at the palace, whore there Is a large picture of the queen on the wall. She Is nervous about . the coming Interview, so she addresses the picture to rehearse her speech. As she finished, she Is amazed to hoar a voice replying. It Is the queen I who has entered the room. You hear Victoria speaking, but I Gaby Fay, the actress who plays the part, Is never seen on the screen. Interesting to hear that Hollywood stars now employ 50 per cent less bodyguards than a year ago. "Whitey” Hendry, chief of police at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, is the source of the information. He says he has not had to handle a threatening letter in eight months, and that pests of all kinds, have greatly diminished in number. You Asked Me and I'm Tolling You! Barbara Knowles, Brooklyn: Marlene Dietrich’s husband, Rudy Sieber, Is I in Paris, and he has turned director since Hollywood saw him. — I Bing Crosby is amazing the Hollywoodites displaying a new pocket knife that will do everything but cook. It has 100 blades, three toothpicks and a pair ot tweezers at each end. Two hundred springs are required to operate the blades. The 1 knife is about as long as the average hunting knife but is several Inches I across. It weighs five pounds. Among the handy gadgets it coni tains, are a hoot cleaner, a cheese I knife, an eyebrow shaver, two den-

HOUSE PASSES ‘ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | I individual incomes. It also carried ' |a "windfall” tax on unpaid irroces- | sing taxeis intended to yield about i sli>o.ooo,ooo and temporary continti-latl-.n of the capital stock and excess profits tax to yield $83,4)00,j 000. The corporate tax change was i the chief .point of the Chamber of, [ Commerce attack. Fred H. Clausen and Roy C. Osgood. Htokesmen for the Chamber ' on government fiscal matters, characterized the plan as "imp’’ ticall, "contrary to ail accepted canons of taxation” and "destructive of business progress.” R .publicn criticism was directed both at the corporate tax .plan itself and the ta tics of the majority in rushing the bill through the house. After 16 hours of general debate, the 236-page bill was read for amendment so hapidly that some

Vote tor WALTER JOY BOCKMAN t Bfek, I WJ! Bh?w Democratic Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER I will Appreciate Your Support No. 20 on the ballot. Political Advertising

tint's implement*, a Cigar holder, a buttonbook, a i-omh, a blade to cut out tonsils and a couple of others, very comical, but not to be printed here. It takes almost an hour to open all the blades. A letter from Paulette Goddard says that she and her mother almost froze to death In Japan ami carried very bad colds on to Singapore which was very hot, being just two degrees oft the equator. What will Interest Hollywood more Is the news that the Chaplin party Is returning to the film colony about Muy 15. This Is a little late, but we Just heard it and think It's very funny. During all the furore about the quintuplets' salary in their picture. Mrs. Pat Campbell called a friend on the phone. "Can you Imagine It?” she exclaimed. "Paying 150.000 for the terrible mistake of a Canadian father, and so many great artists can't get a job.” Here and there In Hollywood: Before Fred Mac Murray left for location, he left a standing order with a Hollywood florist to deliver flowers every day to Lillian Lamont, who is In the Queen of the Angels hospital recuperat Ing

I from an appendicitis operation. . . . Another star with a biff florist’s bill these days is Henry Fonda. You • guessed it. They | are for Margaret ! Sullavan since she broke her arm. . . . Jack La Rue is losing his tonsils, and you’d think they

wr* -’W-1 w—r a Henry Fonda

were his best ' friend. . . . Claudette Colbert and Dr. | Joel Pressman lunch together almost I every day in a little tearoom close to his office in the Wilshire district. . . . Marsha Hunt's dates these evenings are with Dr. Croydon Glazier. ... And W. C. Fields' brother Walter, has moved out here from ! Philadelphia to be with the comedian. He's going into the real estate , business. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What director would be interested to know that a little bet of his was ■ the reason why the feminine star in his latest picture was so cool to him?

i members with prop-aed amendments were unable to offer their I suggested changes. The only amend-' i ments accepted by the house were | ' three sponsored by the ways and | . means committee and designed pri- j marily to guarantee that the (bill j I yielded as much revenue as was , estimated, The condition of Mrs. D. D. Heller, who has been ill with flu. was reported much improved today. Dick Boch, employer! by the i state highway commission, is spending a few days with his family here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee have returned from a visit with Mrs. Harry Ferntheil and children ut New Richmond. OhioJohn L. DeVoss, Harry Dailey and Leland Ripley of Monroe visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Charlie Burdge, Floyd Acker, James Elberson, Norman Lenhart, Cal. E. Peterson and Walter Deitsch attended the spring convocation at the Scottish Rite cathedral in Fort Wayne Tuesday evening. Wilbur Porter of Fort Wayne and Mims Madge Hite left this afternoon f.-.r Elwood where they were called by the death of the former's brother. Allen Porter. Ward Calland is ill at his home at the corner of Adams and Third streetsDr. C. L. Myers, of Monroeville was a visitor here today I Seventeen ladies from Decatur | attended the twenty-sixth annual j convention of Pythian Sisters. Dis- ' trict Number Four, in Huntington I yesterday. They were the Mesdames Harve Baker, Lydia Worthman, I Jesse Burdge, Sam 'Hite, Ernest : Worthman, Sam Shamp. Fred Linn, I Delton Pawwater, James Bain, Ed Ahr, Llyod Ahr, Giles Porter, Frank I Carroll, Will Dellinger, Charles Belneke, Sam Butler and Wilson Lee. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mann of Rochester Minnesota, were visitors in Decatur today. Dr. Mann is a fori mer resident of Adams county and is now associated with Mayo Brothers Clinic at Rochester. Martin Elected Union President South Bend, Ind.. Apr. 29—(U.R) —Homer Martin, Kansas City, Mo., today was elected without opposition to presidency of the International Union, United Automobile Workers of America, in annual convention here. The convention moved swiftly toward election of three vice presidents and a secretary-treasurer, but contests for those positions indicated some delay.

MAJOR BOWES UNIT TO SHOW Amateur Radio Stars To Appear At Adams Theater Monday A groii.p of young amateur entertainers who have won fame and fortune through their appearance on Major Edward Bowen Sunday night rudk.v w.hutur hour, the most popular of all count to const broadi lists for the punt two yers, will appear in person at the Adunix theater next Monday, matinee and evening. Unit number nine, as thin group is known, han been on a tour of the middle west for the past six i:. .nths us a. result of having .been declared winners -on Major Bowen broadcasts. Following the engagement here, the unit is .booked for e. numbsr of engagements in Ohio and un: er New York State. All these youngsters with a desire to make a name for themselvee in the entertainment world went 1..- New York and the National Broadcasting studios in Radio City. Before th ■ dreaded mike and a most critical audience they told Major Bowes who they were, why they came and what they wanted to be. And then with a song or their lips and a prayer in their hearts they gave the uest they had to an audience of twenty million listenens-in the country over- Major Bowes did I not have to clang hi* famous gong for any of the group of amateur entertainers coming to Decatur. Among the Major Bowes' amateurs who will appear in person ?n the stage of the Adams theater are: Jim Barnes —Company manager; Jere Delaney—M. C. Mabel Stapleton and Marie Boroff — pianist. Lee Henderson Blues Singer Walter Gauss —accordionist. Paul Zbel—lmitator. William Hanlon—"Singing Cop" Liang Huey Kong—" Songs" 3 Rhythm Rascals — 'Harmony Tria Ruth O'Neil —Personalty Girl. 0 Pleads Not Guilty To Kidnap Charge — New York. April 29 —(UP)—Har- . ry Weiss, cab driver who l-Jd disI trict attorney William F. X. Geog- ; lian today how he helped kidnap

FOR FAST | ® DELIVERY SERVICE j o'Wfß » I # * This “Clabber Girl" Ford V-8 157-inch wneel- ’ basc c h » ss ‘« with cab permits the mounting of a large-capacity special body because of its unusually long cab-to-anle measurement. HEAVY-DUTY HAULING • The West Baking Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., oper- .% ’ ates this 131'a-inch wheelbase Ford V-8 Panel Body Truck. This modt.l combines smart appearance with unusual load space. j Some truck operations call for power . . . are revealed only after tens of thousands 9-MI kl|K some for speed .. . some for high mileage. of miles. But some of them are apparent Bj [ ■ ■ I ■ Out they all call for low costs. That’s the from the very start. That is why your Ford r\ W W Bj ■ BJ W yardstick by which successful operators dealer invites you to make your own “on■W judge truck values. And that’s why so many the-job” test .. . with your own loads, I /TZ3 owners are changing to Fords. under your own operating conditions. He Cost records of owners engaged in all types wants you to get the facts about V-8 Per\of operations from fast delivery service to formance ... to Find out how a Ford V-8 YJg heavy-duty hauling reveal that V-8 Econ- Truck or Commercial Car can help you save omy is OVER-ALL ECONOMV. Savings are not time and money. Set a date with him today _— - 8 -j. -a aim limited to fuel, oil, tire and repair costs. for your demonstration. MHU They include reductions in capital Invest- Any new H2-lnch wheelbase Ford V-8 Commercial ment, depreciation, interest, insurance, Car can be purchased for J 25. month, with usual >ow /"/S aj| jSA —Q4* |A | /*" AO C » down-payment. Any new 131',-inch or 157-lnch wheelQUiViiVIEKvIAL vAKj taxes, license fees, wages and maintenance. base Ford V-8 Truck with the usual low down-pay-ment on the now UCC '/t% per month Finance Plana. ALL of these savings must be considered in figuring truck economy. Many of them AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

— ' Death At Night Hr 14.620 |p DAYLIGHT

During the normal hours of daylight last year, from 6 a m. to 6 p.m„ according to statistics of the Travelers Insurance Company, there were 14,620 persons killed in automobile accidents, while in the normal hours of darkness, from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., there were 21,480 deaths. This record raises the question, "Shouldn’t drivers and pedestrians be afraid of the dark?” The exceedingly high rate of death per accident for the normal hours of darkness puts the spotlight on the conditions and conduct ot drivers and pedestrians responsible for sucli a record of fatalities after sun down. At night drivers can't easily avoid what they can't see. This is something that pedestrians need to remember. and torture a confession out of Paul H Wendel, ,beaded not guilty when arraigned befors county judge George W. Martin and was ordered held in $50,000 bail. Judge Maltin', in refusing defence pleas f..r lower bail, eaid it might He better tor Weiss to keep him looked up. Weiss' wife, who led rl tectives to him yesteredny in Youngstown, Ohio., said he feared he would be murdered to keep him from telling what he knew of Wenders "confession” to the Lindbergh kidnaping which delayed Brun?. Richard Hauptmann’s execution for three days. o Judge Rules Fines Bv Cops Illegal Muncie. Ind.. Apr. 29.—<U.R>—Imposition of fines by police offeers for traffic ordinance violation is illegal, according to City Judge .1. Frank Mann. "There is lack of legal authority

to > "aldlsil n system of pemilHi-sl for traffic law violators where thej penalties ure Imposed without the]: oiTciider appearing in court.'' Judge h Munn said. Munch' safely board members • proposed to esiabllsli u "nonTixnhle sticker" system, similar to' that in effect in Indianapolis. Bank Bandits Fail , In Hold-up Attempt i p Holcomh, 111., Apr. 29 (U.R) — Two bandit** walked into the Hol-11 comb .National Hank Hslay, spiny-•<

FEET hurt? I 14* 1 I Obtain relief NOW Hurting corns, callouses, bunions, “Athlete’s Foot,” painful feet, tired, aching feet, weak or fallen arches ... all of these common foot ailments can be relieved quickly and inexpensively. Dr. Scholl’s representative from Chicago will be in our store on FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936 Come in. Learn how relief can be obtained , . . and get Pedo-graph imprints of your stockinged fest. Winnes Shoe Store

PAGE THREE

••d the interior with machine gun bullets and fled when their fire fulled to penetraje bullet proof glass iiround the money cages. Four bunk employes escaped without. Injury. — O i in, Quebec Want* "Idea” Man Montreal. (U.P) The Quebec government is looking for "u inun with idea*” to solve one of its most pressing problems. A special niche in the hall of fume, Premier Tbschereuu said, uwuits u man who can show the government, how to Increase Its revenue without Increasing taxes.