Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1936 — Page 3

ESNAPSHOT GUILQr 1 shots OYER BRIGHT WATERS. B r? w JBwwl I Ji * * f.... I . . WSxjge*** ■&x-"~ *•**-■?' -G- - — —— ■ - 11 ■X , and extra light combine to help the photographer in scenes ■J,”..* expanse of water. Clouds and back lighting enhance this shot.

l;. V fbvt!i.-s< .:.!-‘ kl ' o'river, sp-'B'l ' :n- by them jr.l r>< • '•:. d-.n't forK: y.'.i ■*■■• K y . ■ is wat-r, by E::. t.*i-:e :>■■' present, <1 to Kl' ;’ Eb, d ..-r... o- l :. ;t;i ■ n in■i3 .«'■)■-■' lj -“ k - rOU!IJ E-' Eicrf. the mirror- ,1 calm of E«>ts in bay and inlet, the Ect-'i " s-aport rd-t-.u »t tin- » ■'■ '•'« e tlge, »::■■■• ’. :: .I- e'i. ally K,.h' 3 ’JC-'l- ■*?».< the ::.-:i of 'he sea Kj-.r -.?y i-' -..■>. ..:.!. inland. ■•>.«.•• •’:> lake and Kt---' more in opportunity for ■■era enthusiast? Ktc.'. ’*■■■ >■' "niter. Kknm has to i i.iiti of lai k K;.vc . -■ d. y. K. ■ :s a r.a’urai. sum. tiim s Kg, reflector. Indeed, if you ■ke note, v to"., sos most B ■ ■ ■ :■ ic Kef bodies t w.it-r are more ■t-bluer, g-'.-ner, redder, Ker, whiter— than in land-Kchanr-s for -harp pieKn the best. K over-sufficiency of light 1s ■MfUa:: .»• ; when you are ■ pictures over the water on Bbtyi. B-ware th- large Stop

I THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. ■Tm studied it in school; you got excited about some of the ■hems in recent years; you read the Supreme Court decisions Bk that a lot of legislation is not in accord with the ConstituByou hear Democrat and Republican orators tell how they want y it—but how much do you really know about it? Our Service ■lst Washington has a 24-page bound Booklet on “The Making •C. S. Constitution.” It contains in brief a history of how the ■tdanment came to be drawn up; who its makers were; the Wut of the Constitution itself; facts about the men who signed ■ those «ho refused to sign; the historic facts of its adoption; hill text of all amendments, and bow and when they were ■M and adopted. If you want this educational Booklet, fill out |M|»n below and mail as directed: |- CLIP COUPON HERE - ■ 8-107. Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau, I 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. ■ ’an: a copy of the 24-page Booklet “Making the U. S. Constitu- ■ Mil enclse a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage ■wiling costs: lx R ■kr 4 No 1—- STATE - P® a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. [Star Reunited With Daughter, Hl WQHk I A — i /Ri ■ li./W X LW wMfek r y FX L./ w nfl J• _ X*" slnce she won custody of her four-year-old daughlniI >iped t Astor ’ screen star, is shown with her child as the inward th S Astor ' s Tolucca Lake home. Result of the trial “ic girl to custody of Miss Astor for nine monllis of the year..

, opening. Just as you squint your i eyes on the water, the diaphragm of - the lens generally must be stopped ■ down to a small opening to keep It from letting in too much light. Cameras with fast lenses and ul- , tra-rapid shutters are decidedly an ■ advantage on the water, as else- . where, because, when you want a close-up of a racing motor boat or ’ the dive of a bathing beauty, the re- , quired extra speed is available, but ( the inexpensive fixed focus box type of camera does a splendid job with many marine scenes. Its average of ’ clear, sharp pictures over bright waters is high. Good enlargements, too, may usually be obtained from ' the negatives. The second or smaller stop opening is the one to use where light is «o intensely reflected. Aboard steamships and sailing yachts are wonderful chances with any camera for striking angle shots, up or down, of funnels, sails and rigging, with cloud-studded sky or whitecaps as a background. Again, vessels at anchor in the shelter of a breakwater where outlines of their hulls are reflected in the water's surface often make enchanting pi> tures if thought is taken of the composition. On the water, too. we find the best opportunities for pseudomoonlight pictures, shots taken into the sun when It is low (with fairly small lens opening), catching the shining path of its reflections from the dancing waves. JOHN VAN GUILDER

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1936.

• " < Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, Aug. 23 L. O. 0. Moose Annual picnic, Sun Set park. I Standlford Faulkner reunion Han-' i r.a-Nuttman Park, Decatur. Annual reunion of Daviee family, Sunset park. Annual Kuntx reunion Sun Set I park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set i park. Sunday, Aug. 30 Annual Lenhart reunion, William S. Chronister home, north of Bobo. Davison K-union. Furl Davieon, I mile west of Murray on etate road j 116. Hakes Reunion, Sun Set Park. Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Brown family reunion, Legion Memorial park. Roop Annual Reunion, Sun Set park. | Marre Reunion. Sun Set Park. Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion. Sun Set Park. Sept. C. Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Scbnepp and Manley reunion, Sun Set park. Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem Nuttman park, near Decatur. Purdue Dean Praises Fair At School . Room For Hoosiers r LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Dean Skinner of the Agriculture Department of Purdue University highly praised the Indiana State Fair in a news release this week. Dean Skinner, one of the nation’s foremost agricultural authorities, said, “The Indiana State Fair for more i than 80 years has served as the show window of Indiana agriculture, a place to exhibit the best from farm, feed lot, field, orchard, garden and home. This show window — the State Fair— is changed from year to year the same as any other show window and is not the same each year.. Through all these years faithful Hoosiers and many from other! states have been going to Indianapolis every year to see the best; that the state produces. They have studied the exhibits of livestock,! grain, fruits, vegetables, canned foods, cakes, pies, flowers, and ofart, both fine and applied, and from these studies have come to quite a degree the constantly rising standards of production and quality in our state. The State' Fair has been a gigantic school room for thousands upon thou-J sands who have thronged the fair-; grounds from year to year and gained something of value.” Praises Boy's and Girl's Work , “During the last 15 years the i exhibits by 4-H club boys and girls have taken their places until they constitute a highly important part of the fair. The State Fair Girls School has assumed a place of importance undreamed of when it was first started and the boys 4-H club camp has risen to a point where attendance has had to be limited in keeping with the facilities. * •“Besides all the competitive exhibits and the work of 4-H club members, the commercial displays have unusual value. The educational exhibits of Purdue and Indiana Universities are distinct assets to the fair. The attendants in charge of all of the commercial and educational displays really have something worthwhile to offer and they make a real contribution to the fair. “The entertainment program offered at the Indiana State Fair is second to none, even including the Grand Circuit races which always bring to Indianapolis some of the best horses in America." • . • Dates for the 1936 State Fair'; are September 5 to 11, inclusive. MICKIE SAYS— C -rt/BOS'S'SET. 'FOLKS' SHOULD REMEMBER HOW WE ARE HIRED BY OUR READERS T 1 PRINT TM' 'NSHOULDN'T BE ASKED TO LEAVE OUT GOOD ITEMS 70 SUIT SOMEBODY'S WHIM OR IDLE / V rxi/vt?*' / SXart / / ReaAHie UftoK Before w Wb ______ T2> r-Wl ' I Marfeet i .ZSr ~ |

Sunday, Sept. 13 Ch-ronteer reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park. 0 i—' ► • STAR SIGNALS —BY— OCTAVINE | For persons who o«ll«v» that bumau destniy is guided by the planet, the dally horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to Informatlon of general Interest, It outlines Information of special Interest to persons born on the designated dates. AUGUST 24 Persons most likely to be as feeted by today's influences are those born from October 22 through November 22. General Indications Morning—Good.

/ Modern Bath | r? I ' ’■l ■ ‘ i !>■» 1 b|| U — IA ■ ~ -S5 - i L EaH A large mirror, adequate lighting, and built-in shelves for lotions and creams are features of this attractive bathroom. The tub is built in an alcove. Floor and walls are covered with a composition material. Funds for remodeling your bathroom into an attractive place are obtainable under the Modernization Credit Plan of the Federal Housing Administration.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936. King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD- These Changing Scenes—After months of heavy drama in "Anthony Adverse", pint-sized Mervyn Le Roy has gone back to bls old love, comedy. He is directing

a bedroom scene this week for “Three Men on a Horse”. It is the sequence where Frank McHugh, the little greeting card writer, is being kept a prisoner by the racketeers who have discovered his uncany ability to pick

Joan BiondeU

winning horses from form charts. McHugh is in bed with nothing on but a suit of long winter underwear. Guarding him is Joan Biondell, who plays the slangy blonde sweetheart of one of his captors. In the scene, Frank is trying to get out of bed to call his wife and Joan is keeping him from it. She has a lot of fast dialogue and, before each take, Director Le Roy urges: •‘All right, dear, let’s punch this over.” When he calls "Cut”, Joan’s eyes always wander to the back of the set. She has seen Dick Powell slip onto the stage and take a seat back with some extras. This pair just can’t stay away from each other. Joining Dick, I ask him. "Why don’t you two get married ?" He is probably thinking, “it's none of your business”, but all he does is grin amiably and get up to meet Joan who Is coming off the set on her way to lunch. Actors sometimes find it just as hard to get into the mood for laughing as for crying. On the "Champagne Waltz" set this week, Gladys Swarthout and Fred MacMurray have to play a light love scene sitting under a table in a case. They aren't* just keyed up for it, so Director Eddie Sutherland calls on Bobby Vernon. Bobby is a writer now, but he used to be a comedian and be has one of those double voices that he can make high or low at will. (Remember W. C. Fields’ talking dog in “Poppy”? That was Bdbby’s voice). His job at this moment, though, Is to get Miss Swarthout and MacMurray into the mood for laughing. He gives each one a different routine. For Mac Murray, he apes Fred

Afternoon—Very good. Evening—Bad. The early part of the day Is j most favorable for social activity lor artistic decisions. Avoid the later hours. There is danger. Today's Birthdate It would bo well for you to avoid deception, or being a subject to , it. Children, romantic affairs, speculation and other sources of . pleasure should become a financial 1 aid to you during December, 1936. Danger from tire, cutlery or rash actions from Sept 23 through Oct. 1. Socially favorable Nov. 16 througn 19. o - i ■ Dale Hunt and Frank Wallace will leave tonight for larke Chauj tauqua. New York to visit friends for a few daye.

doing a scene from "The Texas Bangers”. For Miss Swarthout, one brief imitation is enough. It is the voice of Jan Kiepura saying: “Look, Marie, a cockeyed fish!” i Santell relates a swell story about Moscovitch’s first sight of ' himself on the screen. The dis--1 tinguished character actor had 1 never faced a camera before he took a test for the role of Margo's father. His son, Noel Madison, tried to prepare him in advance. 1 “You must expect to look very • different on the screen,” he said. ' “The camera does strange things 1 to you.” Moscovitch’s curiosity was so ’ aroused that he urged Director Santell: "Even if I don’t get the part, will you please let me see my test.” This was arranged, but, by mistake, the operator put on the test that Henry Kolker made for the same role, and with the ’ame 1 actor playing opposite. * Afterwards, Moscovitch told of his reactions. “I sat in the dark projection ' room,” he said, “and told myself: ‘Yes, the camera does perform miracles. Can that be me ? It doesn't look like me, but the lines are the same and the other actor is the same. It must be me. “ 'Yet, there is one mystery I can’t figure out. How did they get that mustache on my face?’’’ This week at Columbia, Director

Norman M c - Leod has the camera focussed on Bing Crosby who is presumably sitting across a case table from Madge Evans. As Bing talks, Madge has to | give him the cues, but she is | really sitting beside the camera with a

i*g ■E E Ja Madge Evans

script in her hand. A trickier i moment comes when Bing is supposed to lean across the table and kiss her. After which she slaps him. For the kiss, Bing leans towards the camera and purses up his lips. Then Madge speaks a line of i dialogue. The sound of the slap is supplied , by Director McLeod, who simply smacks his hands together. They’ll show the real slap in another shot, but this is how the closeup was filmed in "Pennies I Fraas Heaven”.

. / ’ % * Irak Summer Time is Kodak Time The fun of the vacation is the memory of it in later years. Prepare for your trip this year by recording those interesting moments with photographs. Lay in your supply of films before you start. We can supply your needs with any size you wish. 4 1 Wt k also carry a complete stock of Kodaks which sell for as low as $1.06 up. -• .r; . V* . I All work brought in for printing and developing by 4 o’clock can be had by 4 o'clock the next day. Edwards Studio

NEW COMPANY ENJOYS GROWTH New Life Insurance Company Headed By Former Governor Leslie One of the new institutions of Indiana. ’formed in Indianapolis during 1935 now enjoying unusual rapid growth is the Standard Life Bl Z fl Harry G. Leslie Insurance Company of Indiana. Harry G. Leslie, former governor of Indiana, is president of the organization, with well-known and experienced life insurance executives as officers. They include Floyd E. Williamson and John W. Cherry, vice-presidents; George F. Flagg, secretary; E. J. Barker, > treasurer; and Arthur H. Wyatt, investment counselor, and director of sales. The company has made a very rapid growth, as is reflected in the following figures: June 29. 1935 assets $146,792.34 with insurance written of $437,500 and March 1, 1936 assets of $346,582.99 with insurance written of $2,455,000 and insurance written to date of almost million. The company's first life policy was written in May, 1935. The company has more than 600 stockholders, representative citizens of Indiana in 76 counties of the state, and 1,100 policyholders. Ownership of the company is ■ vested in Indiana people, who bene-1 fit by the participation in the pro-

I fits of the company. Mr Leslie |stated. 0 TWENTY YEARST* AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File > « August 22, 1916. — Dr. Charles Stelzle lectures on “The church and the man outside.” Henry Borne, Albert and Arthur Fruchte ami Elmer Reppert return from a fishing trip to Gage and James Lakes. Indianapolis folks enjoy their I first swimming under electric lights

Catalonia Secedes From Spain > ____________ ' | {street fighting in Barcelona] A z l !:!: IOW SI! • r »- • iwb rhi g - H •T ribfc A- • lt!t - A. LO NIA } 3 ( ( Madrid /T ,f , j, O’ V---— * X7 ,/ .[Map showing rebel territory) Complete success of rebel forces in the Spanish province of Catalonia ended in the secession of this section from the Spanish republic. ’'Revolutionists set up a government modeled on the Soviet Russian plan, declaring all private property confiscated. Shown at top is a picture of street fighting in Barce.ona, principal city of Catalonia, and below, the map shows the size of the seceding district, u while the shaded portion is territory now in rebel -

PAGE THREE

> at the city beaches. J. W. Tyndall buys an Auburn car. . B. F. Felty is nominated for congresb*“in Ohio. The Indiana Democratic Editorial Association is holding the mid- , summer meeting at Michigan City. -— -o Mayor's Job Flaunted Winnipeg, Man. — (U.R) —L. St. • Georg Stubbs, former Manitoba senior county court judge, declined to run for mayor of Winnipeg because it is “a tea-drinking, cook-ie-eating job.” “I wouldn't take the mayor's job on a plafTer,” he said.